davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24
CASH Or CREDIT.
READ THESE PRICEA

READ THESE PRIcEA
soi,a oah Antique finished Bed Room Suites. Spices
fer ell cash. or ais on credit
s-piscs Farlor Suites. solid walnut france uphol-
stored plush bs. hairc0th for s2s cash OF ESQ on
credit
Good wovEN-wIRz BED SPRINGS for q. Is
essa or ~. 50 on credit
BRUSSELS CARPET. eoc. cash or &C. On crsdis
Good INGRAM CARPET. Sc. cash or 4oc CD credit
Nssew and lay all CARPETS free Of COS, and don't
shsrse for the waste in matching hsureA
Our terms the easiest Of any house In the city
snly small payment ss time Of purchase and the bal
ncsin EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
Nc notes required and G Der cent discount allowed
9. -. sceounI. settled .Lts.lrty --sA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24
ioh PHILADEI.PHIA ONLY.
WARRINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY

For AieASiIsI,A ...j. o:5. AZ. $40. 94l, 1851
sas. iOal1 and II - p-Il. On sunday at 81
,n..li.s $50. IO-1' --m-. 2.Jo OsOl. s01 AL
Aocol,lil,odAtion for Quanticu As a m ana I'm nm
for nchlicnd and the south. 4 10 and 10 81 a nm
roAns accommodation - D. week DAYS
itAaus leSaNe Alexandria Tor Nashingtou ulll = n
sNe glo. lO:l5. II ~ am. T.s0, 500 3.y1
o.lO, oaOo. 10. s:.b. lO;.yU and II Sss nm. On
sunday a. y;l0 AL IL IA al IA 5.OO, 5. To- . ~
q 40. 40 and 10 30 A. m ' %
Tickets and inforlratio al the ofce tort,..x, o.
IL =. io street amt fenn.yivaEfa avenue and the
soh Mhsre orde;s can be eit the seck ING "
CllAs. T. PU0H, n WSbDp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24
WALTER B. WILLIAMS : CO.. Aur,isncrr.,
w llAll ID w
THOMAS DowLlNG. Anc,ioneer.

0FM e, LEWIS L CO.. Nos. 1OS-1I6 STREET
On FRIDAY. FEBRUARY TwENTY-sEvENTH
Isl commencing at Ten O'CLOCK A. ~. at the
ware mouse and yards Nos. les to 1l6 ST. n e. dust
east OF the b. and o. railroad tracks). will sell all
the building MATERIAL &r. therein contained fol-
lows end IA lois to suit the trade:
Sheathing Papers Wall Slate.
LIN Shingles, Coal Hoe Covers
Enanieied Brick. Asbestos Points
Chimney trocks. Iarred Felt,
Mortar Colors. Wire Fencing
Terra Gotta I'm kUotiny and Chimney Iininys
Pasterers' HAIR Mineral Wool,
OislnI ectant Lime, Terra Gotta Piping.
- PLATFORM Scales, Draught Horse. &c.
these are all desirable goods daily use aud should
command the attention OF builders and the trade gen
erallI.
Ierns cash Goods to be removed at expense Of
purchaser immediately after sale.
tsignsd, Mi SAk !f3LBERr Assisnees
fe.l3-dts THONAS bOVJ JNC Auc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24
HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF ..ANGUA6Es,
f.3 18th st. NV.
Fest and Most Practical Instruction
Terms tl0.
Branches: New York. BOSTON. Philadelphia, Chicago
Pnris Rar1i n.

Branches: Nswy York. Boston. Philadelphia Chicago.
Paris. Berlin London. Sc seIg
nj IssBALCH's CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND
Iu business college. liu1 10th NV lupils pre-
pared success,u ly for cvil service departmental and
census exalnin2tions- str
A CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 13Io MASsA-
"A chusetts embraces thorough Preparatory and
Scientific Courses and affords every advantage IN Lit
tratufe, Music and Art. f1silo. harp. lolin, Gua.
and Banjo Lessons given General Vocal. Drawing and
Fancy W rk au.r.Ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24

H. L. MEfENbEkG, Magnetic Physician
Radical cure OF pay.
81 12th 81. n. W.
rroin 10 Pm jab-:S.u'
II FAD AND BE wIsE.-DR BROTHERS 900 b 81
,appeared before and made oath that he IL
the Oldest Abished specialist this city and
Will guarantees cure IN all diseases aud rlIulsh
medicine. or no charge consultation and advice
any hour OF the day. subscribed and sworp TO before
me- by DIR. BROTHERS. sAMUEi. 4. MILLS a notary
public IN and Tor the Distract Columbia tins III ay
of July. lSso. ja:s-+ im.
TTHAs NEVER BEEN cONTRADICTED THAT
DIR. BROTHERS is the oldest estaDltsl,ed aayert,s
my ladies physician in the city. DR. BROTHERS.
yO0 st:s.w forty-hye Year, experience jai.s-lm.
Nj ANHooD kEsTuRED 81 UsINII Bottle
11 or Two of DIR. BRO1HEhS' inyisorsting cordial
VIII cure any case OF nervous debility W. SITS W
jz.sS-l I'M
he. LoBB. :f29 n. 18TH ST. PHILADELPHIA
~ Pa. twenty years experience. Send for book
tsealed) containinx fuil Particulars for HOME CURE
Tree OF charee Hours . to 3-Uto evenings. ~
nLD. YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED.
II you suffer from any special nervous disease.
blood poison. effects o. ndisretion ETC. write 70
Dr O. z Thesl. o;ss North Fourth St, below Green.
philadephia Pa stating your and receive book
Truth" explaining how TO get cured and exposing
Quacks. DIR. 1hee Is the only ply sician In the United
States 70 cure when all others Tail. notwithstanding
what Others advertise. Hours. y 10 & q to sun
uAyss . 10 L. ob-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24
NOTARIEs PUBLIC.

y s's 1ssa'sss; SSS;.2 - .,f =: ,I.;s.s
lssnss arom ss-a- ~ 5p-M -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24
WOOD AND COAL.

Coal. CON AND Woop.
We are not the most extensive dsalsrs IN O.
Dasfrct. but would nke % be. Buy of usL
CIV. MERRILL 90. Cor. osh and q. n ..
Branch ono, ltes l1th %. nv.
1slepisons. Main oGAcs. 1914 h1o4m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24

DkofEsslUNaL MASSAGE CAN Bt ,I, AMI
sfh 81. NV -
nR. CARRIER. ELECTROLOGIsT Az nth ST
~ n W. Uate OF Philadelphia cures the most agra
waited for1ns OF nervous, stomach. liver. kidney rheu-
matte SAN or blood diseases. Seaal attsnEIOn uiNen
70 all tellaie diseases and irregularities Electro
sponge baths, tie treatment knoNn 10
Hours: ~ AIN PIN
Consultation Tree. t.a9lu,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-24
MEDICAL. &c.

professional MAssAGE.-MRs. CAMERON
lou q St Nv. Face Massage n Speciality. Refers
!srhiissiuh 10 is lnost lrO..nCnt ladies ash
in.ton hours; Ladies, y a. m. TO Gen. ,elal
to pm. ta1al,ns
The record-union., 1891-05-07
Inspector ByrneS Arrests a Rather
Dangerous Crank.
HE WAS DEPUTIzED BY THE ORDER
OF "OHRISTS FOLLOWERS
An the Coke Regtons-The Pittsburg
Machinists Bar Out Co1ored Men
Schaefer Easily Defeats Carter at
BilIiards-The National Republican
League Conference is Finally Ended.
Special to the REcoRD-US1oN.

New YORK, May 6.-Inspector Byrnes
has arrested a lunatic who expressed an
intention of killing Jay Gould unless he
was bought off. His name is Charles A.
Dixon and he comes from Pueblo, Col.
Inspector Byrnes was sent for yester-
day and informed by DR.. Mum, Gould's
physician. that Dixon had come to him
with a letter of introduction from a
Pueblo firm. He told Mum he was a
member of an organization known as
"Christ's Followers" and had been made
deputy by the Arch Council to kill
Gould. The purpose of the organization,
ne said, is the equalization of money and
property distribution. He was ordered
to demand from Gould 100000 down,
S5,O0O,00 in ten years at the rate of half a
million year, and still another S., ,OO0, 900
In the next decade unless Gould
died in the meantime, against which
emergency he should provide for setting
apart his entire fortune for educational
and charitable purposes, except 81, 100000
Tor each of the members of his family.
II Gould did not consent he was to be
Killed. II neither happened Dixon him
self would catch it.
He got the letter of introduction to
Mum under the pretext that be was 60
ing to New York for medical advice.
Since he had been here, he said, it had
occurred to him that he might fix things
Tor $4,000 down and $500, 900 for
charity. Mum arranged to have him
call again last night.
inspector Byrnes and two of his men,
after listening to the interview, arrested
him. He has been committed to await
an examination as to his sanity.
The record-union., 1891-05-07
DIDN'T WORK.
n Game Played iu America Not Sue
ceSsful in England.

- UaIile Hlayed III America Not Sue
cessful in England.
LONDON, May Elm the Marlboro Po-
lice Court, Edward Pinter, aged fifty-six,
who represented himself as an American,
was charged with attempting to obtain
4O,OOO from Edwin Streeter, a large Bond
street jeweler.
Pinter claimed to have secret method
OF tripling given quantity of gold.
Streeter went to his room as invited, and
there found elaborate paraphernalia,
among which crucible figured largely.
In order to test the thing he handed
Pinter sovereign, which was put in tho
crucible, crushed and came out equal to
three sovereigns in mass. This was
handed over to Streeter and he put il in
his pocket. Pinter then suggested that
Streeter should furnish 10000 sovereigns
which he would Immediately transmute
into 10000. Streeter appeared willing to
consider this, but asked as a further test
that Pinter come to his (Streeter' s.
works and there do what he said he was
able.
While at work there Pinter was ar
rested. In court Streeter explained that
he learned that Pinter had played the
same sort of game in America, and had
taken from man there some $751; 600. He
was held to answer.
The record-union., 1891-05-07
A HOllister YOungster Makes a
Startling Confession.
He SAYS He WAS TOLD BY HIS
FATHER TO DO TT.
The Business Portion of San Jacinto De-
stroyed by Fire-Return of an Alas
kan ExpIorer--Freak of an Escaped
Lunatic at Santa Rosa-ShootinG at
IIanford.

Special to the RECORD UNION.
HoLLIsTER, May 6.-The house Of VIM,
Kelly was burned last month, and to-day
Charles Mankins, 13 years old, was ex-
amined upon a charge of arson for hav-
ing set fire to it.
He had heretofore said that on the day
OF the fire he saw II Mexican near the
place, and public opinion fixed on this
imaginary Mexican as the guilty party.
The finding of pistol which was be-
1ieved to have been destroyed in the
house in young Mankins' possession,
however, caused his arrest, and upon be-
ing questioned he admitted his guilt.
To-day he testified that he set fire to the
building because commanded to do so by
his father, George Mankins,. and he
seems to think that in obeying his father
he did nothing wrong. He was held to
answer, and his father was arrested. The
father denies that he was connected with
the burning or knew anything about it.
The record-union., 1891-05-07
Christian Church Convention.

HEALDsBURG, May 6.-The Sonoma
District Convention of the Christian
Church, including all the counties north
of San Francisco to the oregon line, con-
vened here yesterday, with II. Wallace
as President. The opening sermon was
delivered by Secretary r. l.. Meditation,
of Santa Rosa. G.. r. Berry, of Eureka,
and n. B. McGhee, of Napa, addressed
the Convention to-day. F. C. Clark read
a paper on "Endeavor Work" Hansen
Price delivered an address on church
finances. II. Wallace was elected Presi-
dent, III. G. Widdell, Secretary, and r.
L. Meditation, member of the State
Board of Missions. Plans We're inaugu-
rated to place an evangelist in the district
Ia the evening an address on 1.-The Lost
GospeF' was delivered by u. @. Wadell.
The record-union., 1891-05-07
LONG RACE.
Two Vessels Have Run all the WAY
From Calcutta.

Two Vessels Have Run all the Way
From Calcutta.
New YORK, May 6.-Two big sailing
vessels of different models and build
have just finished race of over Il, ,OOC
miles. Both vessels dropped anchor in
the lower bay Monday afternoon and
came up to the docks yesterday The
Governor Robie is a Yankee clipper
wooden vessel, built and owned at Bath.
Captain Hale commands her, and he won
the race.
The defeated craft is the HoIyrood of
Liverpool. She is constructed of iron
and is nearly $50 tons heavier than her
rival. She left Calcutta january 25th.
filed to the matches with jute and other
merchandise and was followed three
days later by the Robie. The Captains
agreed that the Captain of the vessel
which reached New York second should
buy clothes and hats and such things for
the winner. The Robie made the Il, ,OOC
miles III ninety-four days, an average OF
five miles an hour, against ninety-seven
days for the English boat. The Robie
arrived thirty-two minutes ahead of the
HOlyrOOd
The record-union., 1891-05-07
VERNEY's GUILT.
Sentenced to One Years Imprisonment
Without Labor.

LONDON, May 6. = Captain Verney,
member of Parliament, to-day pleaded
not guilty to the charge of procuring the
goyerness, Miss Beckett, for immoral
purposes, but pleaded guilty to con-
spiracy to procure her. Captain Verney
was then sentenced to one years inn
prisonment without hard labor. During
the trial the court was packed with peo-
pie eager to witness the sensations OF the
case.
Captain Verney, though downcast in
appearance, pleaded in firm voice.
Counsel for the defense, in his plea for the
prisoner, alluded to the prisoners dis
tinguished services in the Crimea and i'll
Parliament, and undoubtedly won SYM
pathy for the disgraced ex-naval Eof1icer.
The Recorder, in sentencing Captain
Verney, said that he had come to the con-
clusion, through the evidence given, that
the case of Miss Nellie Beckett was not
the only case of procuration in which the
Captain had been implicated, and, there
fore, could not lean toward the side of
mercy so much as he could have done
had 1t been an isolated case.
The record-union., 1891-05-07
PERCHED IN A TREE.
Freak of an Escaped Lunatic at Santa
Rosa.

tfeak OF an Escaped Lunat1c at Santa
Rosa.
SANTA Rosa, May 6.-Great excite
ment prevailed here yesterday afternoon
and all last night over the presence of a
lunatic on top of tall poplar tree.
The mans name is Zlezzi, Swiss,
from the coast, who was brought here to
be examined and sent to Napa He es-
capped from his friends at 1890 p. NJ,
Skinned up the tree like a squirrel and
took a position on the end of small
limb, fittJ feet from the ground. Every
effort was made to get the demented man
down from his elevated perch, and thou
sands of people were attracted to the spot.
Ladders We're obtained from the Fire De-
partment and raised to the tree, but no
one could get near enough to throw a
rope around his body.
AS night approached the rain began
falling heavily and the poor fellow Kept
his perch until o'clock this morning,
when he fell to the ground fifty feet be-
low, having been in the tree fourteen
hours. A canvas had been stretched
below and that was all that saved his life.
He bounded off to the ground. His arm
and shoulder were fractured beside re-
ceiving internal injuries.
The record-union., 1891-05-07
Iepr,osy in New York.

New YORK, May Cdr. Alonzo Blau-
welt believes he discovered an alarming
case ofleprosy in big tenement in Oliver
street. He reported the case to the Board
of Health yesterday, and DR.. Edison, Chief
of the Bureau Of Contagious Diseases, al
once took the matter in hand and started
on tour of investigation. Dr. Edison
refused TO reveal the exact place where
the supposed leper was found, and saws
he viii not make all the facts in the case
public until he has completed his inves-
tigation. 1t is ascertained. however, that
the patient is a Greek peddler, who came
to this country from Mexico only six
weeks ago.
The record-union., 1891-05-07
Eureka's improvements.

EUREKA, May 6.-Work was COM
menced yesterday on the breakwater at
the entrance to Humboldt Bay, and the
appropriation will be expended before
the winter. There is general good feel
ing over the prospects of an improve
ment to the bay. A citizens meeting was
held last night to take steps to extend the
corporate limits of the city. If the pro-
posed change is made it will put Eureka
from the eighth to the third class. twill
be submitted at the next meeting of the
City Council.
The record-union., 1891-05-07
Special to the RrcoRp-un1oS.

MADRID, May GA draft of the new
treaty between Spain and the United
States was sent to the Spanish Minister at
Washington last week with instructions
to sign it Immediately.
1t is expected that the necessary sigma
tures will be appended by the end of this
week.
Although the Spanish Government
maintains the utmost reserve, informa-
tion from reliable source confirms the
report that coal, petroleum, machinery
and fats will be admitted free into Cuba
and Porto Rico, and the present duty on
flour will be reduced one-half. in ex-
change for the free admission into the
United States of sugar, ceffee and COCOA
The record-union., 1891-05-07
Unprovoked Shooting.

HANFoRD, May g. Frank Sharples,
contractor and builder here, was shot
through the neck this morning by George
Turner, who has been sub-contractor in
plastering and cementing works. There
has been bad feeling between the men for
several weeks, arising out of unsettled
business affairs. The shooting was un-
provoked, Turner walking up and shoot
ing Sharples as he sat on a cart. Only
one shot was fired, the bystanders inter-
tering., The wound is bad, but not con-
Sidered fatal
The record-union., 1891-05-07
IN TROUBLE.
The Pacific Portrait Company In the
Clutches of the Law

The Pacific Portrait Company In the
Clutches of the Law.
ST. LOUIS, May 6.-The Pacific Por-
trait Company, doing business in New
York, Chicago and st. Louis. is in the
clutches of the Government on charge
of fraud.
The company's mail has been seized
and payment of money orders stopped.
The Pacific Portrait Company caters only
to people in the country, and advertises
extensively in the country press.
The advertisement is to the effect that
the company is desirous of introducing
its work in the community, and if the
reader would send a photograph it would
send a crayon life-siZe, free. After send
ing the photograph the owner is informed
that before the company can return it and
q life-siZe crayOn, a frame costing from st
to $40 must be paid for.
All branches of the concern will be
seized.
The record-union., 1891-05-07
Alaskan Exploration.

SAN FRANCISCO, May Ga. B. Schanz
a member of the Wells Price Alaska ex.
ploring expedition, arrived here to-day
He was taken sick at Camp Davidson
and left behind. He descended the
Yukon River in boat. He made his
winter quarters at an Esquimaux village,
and in company with John Clark, a
trader, made forty-days' trip north on
sleds. On this trip Clark Lake and
Noghelin River were discovered.
The record-union., 1891-05-07

Seventh street, near Duquesne. 1t was
occupied by the Grocers' Supply and
Storage Company, and the seven-story
editice was soon mass of flames from
roof to cellar. A high wind swept the
ire across to the Pittsburg Female Col
lege building, which was soon destroyed.
Then the high walls of the Arbuckle
building fell and the fire caught the
steeple of Christ Methodist Episcopal
Church, on Pennsylvania avenue, and
That was soon mass of flames.
The fire communicated to other build
lngs III the vicinity. but the eXertions of
the department checked it.
The loss will reach S750,0
The ire is still burning, but the flames
are under control and no further damage
is apprehended.
COUNTY INFIRMARY BURNED.
MUNCIE (Ind.), May 6.-The County
Intirmary, five miles east of this city, was
totally burned to-day. 1t is reported
that four of the helpless inmates perished
in the flames.
Further particulars of the infrmary
fire show no lives We're lost. The loss
was only $1,000.
SIDNEY'S LOSS.
SIDNEY (Ohio), May 6.-Early this
morning the shops of the American
Wheel Company were completely
burned. Loss, 100000; insurance, less
than $50 600
The record-union., 1891-05-07
European Finances.

LONDON, May 6.-An increase of the
Bank of England rate is likely in view of
the probable withdrawal of gold. Russia
is angry over the Rothschilds' action in
calling in the balances in the European
capitals. The bourses are much dis
turbed, remembering the result of such
recalls in the cases Of the Compton PES
compe and during the Barings' crisis.
Leading bankers are less apprehensiye,
endanger any future Russian loan, while
Russia knows that stocks are too heavily
held in Europe, and that the Rothschilds'
action will cause permanent depreciation.
The record-union., 1891-05-07
Chfcapo,s Big Paner.

CHICAGO, May ct is announced that
II. II. Kohlsaat, well-known merchant
of this city, has become proprietor of the
controlling interest in the Inter Ocean.
The entire stock of the corporation is now
owned by Mr.. kohlsaat, William Penn
Nixon and his brother and other men,
bers Of the Inter ocean staff. There is to
be no change in the personnel of the pa
per or its editorial conduct The capital
stock of the corporation viii be increased
and ALL the money needed to push the pa
per forward to the highest success will be
put into the business.
The record-union., 1891-05-07
Dtshonorably Discharged.

TOPEKA (Kan.), May 6.-Commander-
in-chief Webb of the Sons of Veterans to-
day issued general order giving the re-
suit OF the court-martial of Walter s.
Payne of Fostoria. Ohio. The ex-Com-
mander-inchief was charged with en-
bezzlement of orders for money. The
verdict was dishonorable discharge from
the order, which was approved by the
Commander-in-chief
The record-union., 1891-05-07
DISASTROUS CoNFLAGRATIoN.
Business Portion of San Jacfnto De-
stroyed by Fire.

SAN Francisco, May Ga Chronicle
special from San Diego says: A dispatch
from San Jacinto, in the northern part of
this county, states that about half of the
business portion of that town is in ashes.
Only meager particulars are given. The
loss viii reach $4,000, which is nearly
covered by insurance.
1t is thought that the fire started in Nc
Brath's hotel, and as the town has no
adequate fire apparatus the flames spread
quickly, and consumed the two-story
brick buildings adjoining, occupied by
Reinhardt Il Co., Poole's drug store, Me-
Cormick's shoe store, Brestin's hardware
store, Siefke's jewelry store, DIR. To-
lands office, and several other places
which were not reported.
The record-union., 1891-05-07
Indians with Jenrosv.

SONORA, May Ga startling discovery
was made to-day near Montezuma by A.
r. Stratton, at Chinese Camp. An In
dian boy in an advanced stage of leprosy
was found. He stated that two Indians
In Sonora were afflicted with the same
disease. The Supervisors are investi-
eating
The record-union., 1891-05-07
Schaefer InvipcibIe

CHICAGO, May 6.-The challenge bill
lard contest between Jacob Schaeffer, the
worlds champion, and Eugene Carter at
Central Music Hall tonight was won
easily by Schaefer. The score stood.
Schaefer 800, Carter 4sl. Though beaten.
Carter had the best run, Ill, Schaefer's 3
highest being lO4. About $500 people
Witnessed the contest.
The record-union., 1891-05-07

The new high license law went into
effect in New Mexico yesterday. A
special dispatch printed in yesterdays
Neeos from Albuquerque says the result
will be the closing up of more than half
the saloons in the Territory. 1t is well.
If our Prohibition friends would turn
their attention to this phase of the tenn
perance question they would accomplish
something. Through high license the
low dives must disappear. That is
progress in the right direction.-Rocky
Mountain NelDS.
The record-union., 1891-05-07
BeIligerent Italians.

FLORENCE, May Civilian Jacques,
and American from Newton, Mass, was
out driving with his daughter yesterday
when mob Of people pursued bis car
riage, pelted HIM with stones and Sc
yerely injured his daughter, who inter
fered in his defense.
The record-union., 1891-05-07
Negro MachInists Barred.

PITTsBURG, May 6.-At the National
Convention of Machinists to-day the
Southern element was in power, and by a
vote Of 50 to % il was decided to exclude
negroes from the association. A resolution
was also introduced making May l, 1892,
the date for strike for shorter hours.
The ASSOCIATION was made international.
Canada having asked admission.
The record-union., 1891-05-07
General Butler Avenged.

BosToN, May 6.-Judge Nelson of the
United States District Court has granted
a writ of error to the Supreme Court of
the United States in the case of Clarietta
johnson, convicted of perjury in the APP
plication for pension. General Butler
came before the court and made the mo-
ton, which was at once granted by the
Judge
The record-union., 1891-05-07
Another Gladstone victory.

LONDON, May 6.-The result of the
election held yesterday for successor i'll
Parliament to the late Edward Greene.
who represented the northwest division
of Suffolk, shows the Gladstonians have
won another victory. Baron Stern Glad
stonianl was elected.