davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13
X 4 Il G. 4 / y =
AT
% CENTS.

A sale Of articles at pc. TO excel our
famous 29c. sales. A special sale OF
three days. Just read:
O yards FINE CHAILIE for De.
3 yards PINEAPPLE TISSUE for 23r.;
3 yards FINE OUTING Tor o..
yard 3J-ilch vide HENRIETTA, all color,,
yard SOLID-CoLoRED sERGEs, all colors,
yard PLAID AID STRIPE sERGEs, all coIors,
Manyof the above are dark shades, suitable
FOR fail, ana We 90 NOT limit you az % quantity.
! Yards APRON GlNGH M, 3D.;
3 yards DRESS GINGHAM~, 23r.;
. yards FRENCH GiNGHAM, DC;
yard MOHAWK 1914 BLEAtHED sHEEIlNG'
lFiYR LACE PIIIow-SHAN. 23c;
3ANIlQUE LACE TIDES, BE;
! FANCY FKUI BASKET, DE;
PLUSH MAJ. 2.fr..
/ INFANTS HAND-KNIT sACQUE. eac.;
3 yards COLoRED sAIiNE0, usual l21S'.
la ?:e, n.y. IINg% rs rRAYcoyrRs for qsc:
LADIES FINE JEkSEl-KlBBED VESTS for
BOY SoUTING-SHIRT. 90;
/ pair LADIES SPrN-SlLK WITS, DC.
l pair soc. HERNsDORF LADIES BLACK
fa,r MISSES RIBBED coLoRED HOSE.
worth 2jc. a pair, for 23c.:
< BOYS WINDSOR , rs for DC;
3GENTLEaENs LINEN COLLARS, all styles
and sizes for, DC:
LADiS SILK BELT, 10 white and coors. 23c.
> yari- CHICK " SIN, IN reuuarf-, Tor 2Jc.
? pair GENTLEMEN's &C. FFs ior :dcj
| pair LADIES SPI N-SlLK GLOVES. 23c:
pair GEM LEMENS ROLLED-l LATE CUFF
BUTTONS. DC.
> pair LADIES SEAMLESS BALBklGGAN
HOSE. DC:
3 yards APRON HEMsTITCHFD MUSLIN for
23,. ISAAC HELD. 900 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13

The JOHN Bottle O'RErLIY memorial
fund has now reached almost $40, 900, an d
this sum has been raised without any spe-
cial effort Oh the part of the committee Of
Bostonians having the matter in charge.
The subscriptions have come spontane-
ously from all over the country, and they
have been mainly Of small amounts. indi-
eating by their number the esteem in
which the poet Was held by people Of all
stations in life. In due time an appro-
pirate monument will be erected TO
OREILLYs memory in the city Of his
adoption.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13
OYrIcY OF CrIgF OF PoLIcE.l
No. > NORTH TENN sIREEr.
RICHMOND. "a. August ! !, 1891,

: ?
CI'1net T. on. C0rarGn:
Dear Sir.-Thcrc IL no necessity for an nvesti-
CATION. ~ an wrong, for the TiHes reporter
says that he never said that II was the same
orlccr tia, refused them news al the station that
Afterwards gave his note-boo 70 your people. lie
said 1t was the same night, not the same man.
therefore my mistake IN taking as did. Re-
specially yours, JOHN PoE JR
The Chief having discovered his error,
and made this public acknowledgment OF
il. no further action now seems necessary.
The result of 1t is TO acquit Sergeant
COSBY of blame and TO leave him IL the
enjoyment OF that pablic confidence which
he has won by years of faithful and honor
able service to this community.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13

The adoption Of the new Kentucky Constl'u-
ton by an overwhelming vote marks another
step in true southern progress. The instrument
Ia by no means nawless n spite Of the conyen-
tons intermnable sessions. But II vastly i'm
proves on its antiquated predecessor, notably
that slavery IL forever abolished.--Neg York ri
bunS
But that declaration is not so strong IN
its language as was the Republican party's
declaration in ls60 that 1t had no wish nor
intention 10 disturb the institution of
slavery. Nor is II as strong as the several
clauses Of the Federal Constitution which
were violated by Mr.. LINCOLN when he
signed the emancipation proclamation.
Paper guarantees Of peoples rights-guar-
antees in the form of written constitu-
tions-are no, much OF a breakwater.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13

GRAND EXCURSION.
~ ONLY 81 ROUND TRIP,
TO NORFOLK AND NEWPORT NEWS.
NO TINE LOST FROM BUSINESS.
SATURDAY NIGHT, AUGUST Is. 1891.
MOONLIGHT ON THE JAMES. STEAMER
ARIEL
LOOK AT THIS SCHEDULE:
Leaves Richmond SATURDAY NIGHT, August
II. 1891. At 10 o'clock sharp: arrives 81 Newport
News al q A. N. and Norfolk at A. NJ
Leaves Norfolk Sunday at 4 T.. N. and Newport
News at +. N. arrives at Richmond i2 sunday
night
Tickets also good to return the following Tues.
day, August 18TH
Ample time Sunday 70 visit Virginia Beach.
Ocean View, Hampton, Soldiers Home, etc.
Elegant Meals and Refreshments on Steamer
Ariel BEATS THEN ALL We so rain or shine.
LADIES SALOON reserved e1ciusively foE
them. VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
Au GOT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13
FARMERS ALLIANCE PICNIC.
A Number of Beneficial Lawn-Parties-
Personal and General Notes.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
CuAgrorrEsyIILE. Va, August ll.-Much
interest and enthusiasm has been aroused
all through the county over the pic-nic OF
tho Farmers Alliance and farmers gene
rally TO be held on the grounds OF the
University Of Virginia next SATURDAY.
Among other subjects to be discussed
there will be several of local interest such
AZ city markct-house, creamery, cannery,
pickling-workS. etc.
At the last regular meeting Of the Buck
Mountain Farmers Alliance il was re-
solved 10 endorse x-Representatiye John
:. Harris for the next House Of Delegates
from this county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13

and then whenever the opportunity 10
good they will step in and secure the VIC
tory for themselves.
This has once or oftencr been our expe-
rience in the past, and it may be our ex-
pericnce In the future.
Democrats, beware.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY TIE DISPATCH COMPANY,

The DAILY DISPATCH Ia delivered to sub
ecribers AZ FIF1EgS CKSrs per week. payable to
the carrier weekly. Mailed at % per anpum;
s3fcr six months: el.50 tor three months; Doc
for ono month.
The sENI-wERRLy DISPATCH at 90 per an
mum, or 81 for six months
The WEEKLY DISPATCH nj 81 per annum
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $3.50 por annum,
or 75c. for ak months
Subscriptions in all cnscs payable in advance,
Ind no paper continued after the expiration OF
tho time paid for. Send pos;-oricc money"order,
check. or registered letter. Currency sent by
mail Will be a, the risk Of the Gender. Sub
rribers vishing their post-crico changed must
give their Old as wcn az their new post-ooicc.
sample copies FREQ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13
, iI4N -
yysTTRIOUs CASE.


,c,-ros,.or fence Of the Richmond pi.paich.l
r,vt1ye GnrEy. August II; -Tno County
cont o, Of caroline has today been en-
Gagged IN the trial Of Anderson H 'a-
s s,r FOR tie mur Ter Of kci,ar Noes. IL wa
IN ,.o,a II irrcrcs, to the legal ffo'e--
g riry he result j. murder n the second
de1ree and q term OF i've years IN The peni-
tentiarr. -ho.or1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13

GsEsHAM's law, as 1t is called, Is nothing
but the statement Of the fact that men al
ways pay out first ths worst money they
have. They do not keep deiaced coins
and ragged Treasury notes, and pay out
coins of full weight and new Treasury
notes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13
The Chefs Candid Admission.

The following letter from the Chief Of
Police was left by him at the DISPATCH
Office on Tuesday evening, bur through no
fault Of his did not reach the President
Of the Dispatch Company, TO whom 1t was
properly addressed, until yesterday morn
ing:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13
EXCURSIONS. SC.
EXCURSION TO LURAY,
AUGUST IA. 1891.

Round-,rip tickets, good for i've days, on sale
at following points, continuous passage both
Ways:
Norfolk rate, 81; leaving time. 7:15 A. N.
Hampton rate. $3.50 leaving time, 7:55 A. VI.
Richmond rate, s5; leaving time. 1l:05 A. NJ.
Charlottesville rate, s3 leaving time, PAS P. NJ.
Gordonsyille rate. $3.50.
Another chance 10 visit the lovely Shenandoah
Valley and The wonderful Cayerns. Hotel AGO.
modatons ample. Rates, $3.50 10 s3 per day.
For further information apply TO JOHN d.
POTTS, Division Passenger Agen, Chesapeake
and Ohio railway, Eighth and Main streets. or
WALTER CAMPBELL.
an h-1is Sunarintendsnf LuraH CaHerna
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13
LfWS-PARTIEs.

The ladies' of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union Will hold q lawn-party
on the grounds of the City Hall on Friday
night next for the benefit of the Band Of
Hope. On the 18th instant an all-day and
an-nicht lawn-party will be held at Buck
eyeland church. this county, for the benefit
Of the church. One for the benefit OF the
College chapel will be held on the grounds
of Spring Bank" the handsome property
OF O. l.. Newman. Esq. on the 10Th instant.
Methodist church in this place, preached at
Milton. a few miles below this city. last
night. and baptized eight persons who had
been converted in the recent revival held
AT that village.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13
Modesty.
III \

That am the most modest man alive
ARMY think, aud often tell my friends:
And they believe me, and, moreover soy
Ny statement strength " their opinion lends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13
PERSONAL

Mr.. Gates Garth, who few days ago
suffered stroke of apoplexy, now lies IN a
critical condition at his home IN this
county and serious fears are entertained
for his recovery.
Miss Rosebud Lutbecher. Of Baltimore,
Will spend a week visiting friends and
relatives n this place. From here she Will
20 70 Bedford county.
Miss Eva Clesveland. organist at the
Baptist church in this city, Is visiting IN
Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Thomas are at the
Augusta White Sulphur Springs.
Miss Florence Hoover. Of Swoope's. IS
visiting her friend, Miss Alice Mcknight,
in the county.
Mrs. 5. Leterman and her daughter
Leonora are at Ocean View.
Misses Josie DuPre, Jetta and Ella Jones
are visiting IN Amherst county.
Mr.. william Noser. an old Charlottes-
VILE boy. now Of New York, is visiting his
parents here.
Pocahoutas. the Youngest daughter of
William L. Mallory. died at the village Of
the Woolen- Mills yesterday afternoon.
The funeral will take place this afternoon.
Deceased was in her thirteenth year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13
DO YOU know that you can

Do you know that you can
buy a chimney to fit your lamp
that will last till some acct
dent happens to it! :,
Doyou knowthat Macbeth, :;
"pcarl top" or "pearl glass
is that chimney?
You can have it-your
dealer will get tiff you insist
on it. He may tell you 1t
costs him three times as much
as some others. That is true.
He may say they are just as
good. Don't you believe it
they may be better for him;
he may like the breaking.
plt,sburS. GEO A. MACBETH & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13
A cuN-CLUB TOURNAMENT.
saw.Mili Burned-An Unknown 'ta'a"
Tound Dead-Artful Scribe.

round Dead-ArtfuI Scribe.
,co-ro.nondence Of the Richmond Dspatch.l
p,,,ero, Tysy.. August1l.-Ab big tournh-
,,,'t between local and visiting gun ciuDs
- -, tho nrogramme this week. Knoxville
Abinrdon. johnson City, and Brlstol are
nartrcipatinc. The shoots today havu
been very interesting and we'll attended Nv
Lovers of the sport. DR.. sam hhea' 'us
nd .u,ake mayor Of this city, carried Oh
tho ionors in the contest. -;o
bristol Chancery Court - IN session
Jndge John i. Smith presiding. Sill
verv nroiuineut and celebrated cases W
co,ye mn before the adjournment OK the
body. ,.;,.,. - n
large saw-mili n Chinchport. sil.I 'oM :.
ON the :. 1. and .. railroad. ~, pro ~
was owned bv c. p. Mcdonald ana was
very valuable. The properly Wa mo- ~
sured to any great extent.
A MYSTERIOUS CASE.
man was found dead near Preston, {,
few mlle- from Bristol, and the jury cou h.
No. decide toy what means hr came I'D MS MS
death. 1t j. believed that some orc
L,ncied him on the head. ana then. 10
cover 40 the crime. threw nun ron w
I'm IN the railroad track. lie was III
Inlian and unknown; ., =,
THE is an artful newspaper IN
,b;s citv. He wanted some photc graphs
-. ~ rlcyy famous nr. John \. I. bhh"I
fc- n,ners 10 winch be - "A correspondents
without an order FROM the DOCTOR the
or,i.t would not PRINT the p.ctur' "ut pF
80 moan. the scribe got nod ~ me
,,al,o.,v,. ar cine of the unfinished work
~ IN e. .h.rt TIM. the PICTURES were
"neei,or toward. tie different papers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13
ADVERTISING RATES.
uALy INCH on LISA.

Reading notices IN rcsding-matter type hve
lines or lees. 81; I'm nonpsreil loaded 75c.
Card Of rrtcs for more space furnished on up
rllcation.
Al lctters and kilograms must 10 addressed 70
TIE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not bercturned.
UPTOWN OFFICE, 433 EAST BROAD
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13

$500.

Here's chance Tor yoI 20 buy y0lr boy nn
ALL-WOOL SUIT Il clothes for $500. These
suits are well made ani trimmed anl p"rfc0t f,-
ing AMI are the Identical ono which ~ -lli at
s4.4O. 60. Bj.JO. and sG. They won't la-t long
at this price. Better como early II yuu want ODE.
PANTALOONs are IN season JUST LON. They
are ~ aeason from the lat they Are ~ demand.
The prices We Sc marked them mIst maze en-
20.
50, $3.50. $500. &c Pants for 80:
-, 1880. s3 Pants fcr s2.40.
$40 and 81 % Pantr Tor : %.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13
MUST Go!
$40.

This week We VIII make an honest. earneet
sweep in our NFN'S SUIT DEPARTMENT,
putting our,lN -I6.jo. go, $500. ma tls
SUIT lu az $40. These sui's ar made ~ tine
Cheyiot- Ca.simere. lWccds. and Mor-fed-.
all ~ this season. mauu'ac,ure. Many 80 tlere
IRE ~ such weight that they can tc utilized during
the fall Aui winter. IAis isa SQt ARE, Iona
FIDE sale, ana no sensational dodge - c.fch
the trade. rs daring drive, AMI We lQOz iQf
an overwhelming response
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-07

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Feb. 6.-The Sem
ate on Tuesday last passed a resolu-
tion instructiing the JOINT committee
appointed to investigate State Trea-
surer Woodruffs doings TO report at
least five days before the adjournment
OF the Legislature.
This resolution came up In the House
to-day, and Speaker Rector called Mr..
White, of Nevada, to the chair and
offered substitute for the resolution,
which instructed the committee to
begin their investigation with Wood
rufr5 first term, and to report as soon
as possible whether there was any
shortage or misappropiaton of funds
during that term; and report as
soon as possible on that and $50
on through the five terms Woodruff
has been in office.
He read extracts from letter writ
ten by one of the bondsmen to the
other securities admitting u shortage
Of s98,000.
His substitute was adopted all the
Republicans voting for it.
II is believed the Senate will adopt
the substitute, and the whole subject
will soon be cleared up. The Trea-
sury paid out all the money which the
auditors books show ought to be in
the general revenue fund, and unless
the Legislature authorizes the Trea-
surer to borrow no payments will be
made until the various Sheriffs begin
to make their settlements with the
State,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-07

HARRIsBuRG, Feb. 6. Rev Ezra II.
Yocum, ID. d., pastor of Grace NJ. T..
Church, injured himself in peculiar
manner Tuesday morning.
Upon arising from his nights rest,
the reverend gentlemen threw his arms
back over his head and stretched him
self. Suddenly there was a loud re-
port, as OF something swapping, and
Mr.. Yocum fell to the floor. He
managed to reach the bed in an ajad-
cent room, and lay onsit unconscious
for time. Members of the family
discovered him there and sent for a
doctor. After making an examination
the physician stated that in the act of
stretching Mr.. Yoeum had snapped n
muscle back of his ear which had
connection with the shoulder, and
this caused the loud report II is u
painful injury, and will require an
absolute rest of some days before Mr..
Iocum can resume his pulpit duties.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-07

NEW YoRK, Feb. 6.-The body of the
Astor House suicide Is still unidentl-
fled. Coroner Levy held an inquest to,
day, not on the suicide, but on the
mystery. The prosecution demanded
that Summers son and Identifier Pow
ell be excluded while Perrin H. Sum-
ner, the real estate agent, was on the
witness stand. The object of the in
quest was to find out why SO many
men named Edgar are committing
suicide, and turning out not to be Ed
gar at all, and why Mr.. Sumner iden-
titles and burles stray corpses.
The prosecutor went over the old
Yonkers story in detail and induced
Mr.. Sumner to testify that he was a
philanthropist, but that Edgar had re-
paid him for burying the Yonkers
body, which he had at first identified
as that OF Edgar. The interesting part
of Mr. Summers testimony was that
he had seen Mr.. Edgar, the chief char
acter In his mystery, in January at a
boarding house at All East Nineteenth
street. This was the first statement
that has been made by Mr.. Sumner
that has been corroborated by any per-
son not interested. He also stated
that he had had business relations with
the Edgars since 1880, and last heard
of young Edgar in Philadelphia.
Nearly all of them travelled under
assumed names. He believed the As
tor House suicide was young Edgar,
the nephew of the man who committed
suicide in Yonkers.
Hundreds of persons have looked mt
the body, and all except Mr.. Powell,
Mr.. Sumner, and two men who
thought it might be the body OF
Spiritualist Fred Evans, which it
wasn't, have gone away declaring that
they never saw the man, The hearing
will be resumed on Monday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-07

JERSEY CITY, Feb. 6.-Mrs. Martha
Burnham, the wife of Seth Burnham,
of Greenville, was accidentally knock
ed down by horse and crushed under
the wheels of blackboard. She was
terribly crushed and bruised. Her
cloak was torn almost from her back.
Her head was jammed down upon her
chest, and her knees were drawn up SO
that she could not straighten herself
out, A board was brought and she
was laid upon It. Then two men for
chilly Strengthened her. All the time
she was perfectly conscious and seem
ed to be in full possession of her
senses.
She is a devout believer In faith cure
and says that while the horse was
trampling her she was praying. They
carried her into q neighboring house
and called DIR. Holllstcr, Of GreenYille.
While they were waiting for him many
faith euro believers prayed and sang.
The doctor pronounced her injuries
paralyzed for life. She said she wanted
Her brethren and sisters prayed and
sang, and Pastor Hancox anointed her
She was taken home and declared her.
self getting better.
This was week ago, and although
she still had TO lie flat upon her back
she and the other faith curisis are con-
tident that the Lord will preserve her.
People who are not faith cure believers
shake their heads, They think thu
tho woman is dying. She herself e.l-
poets to be up in about a week. Dr.
Hollister said he regarded II as o case
Of deliberate suicide. M-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-07

WIKEsBARnE, Pa, Feb 6.-Following
closely upon the heels of the drowning
OF seventeen mon at Jeansville and
three at Nanticoke comes another
mining disaster, which. though unat-
tended by loss of life, means enforced
idlenes5, and consequent privation, to
six or seven hundred miners in Nanti-
coke. A gas feeder in No. lift of No.
4 slope of the Susquehanna Coal Com
pany. at that place, was ignited by
men who were driving new openings.
The feeder rapidly increased until the
flames spread along the face of the
workings, setting fire to the coal and
driving the men to the surface.
In short time the interior of the
mine was mass of flames, roaring
like furnace and threatening total
destruction to the entire underground
workings. Preparations We're made as
soon as possible to flood the workings,
and o trough 2700 feet long was thrown
down the slope to carry the water
into the mine. The trough was com
pleted this evening, and large vol
ume of water is now pouring down
the slope. Whether this will extinguish
the liames Is a question that no one
can decide as yet. In any case, the
work of flooding the mine, which Is n
large one, may require months, and in
the meantime hundreds of miners will
be idle Mt season of the year when
steady work Is most needed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-07

NEW YoRK, Feb. G-Judge Benedict,
In opening the criminal branch of the
United States Circuit Court for the re-
sumption of the trial OF Bank Wrecker
James A. Simmons, addressing Sim
mons counsel, said: SIN regard to the
trial of Simmons circumstances have
come to my knowledge to-day which
renders it my duty to adjourn this
case until next Monday at II o'clock" !"
Late this afternoon Lawyer Richard
s. Newcombe, counsel for Simmons.
sent to United States District Attorney
Mitchell letter in which he said that
it had come to his notice through u
representative of morning paper
that the sudden adjournment of the
trial this morning was due to the fact
that person by the name of Charles
Ward, a broker of 1872 Park avenue,
had Informed Mr., Mitchell that the
eleventh member of the Jury, named
William Il. GoodnOw, was personal
friend of Simmons, the defendant, and
had in 1884 occupied an Office adjoin-
ing that OF Simmons. Also that he
| (Ward) had seen both Simmons and
Goodnow frequently in conversation.
Continuing, MIR. Newcombe strongly
denies the charge made by Ward, and
asks the District Attorney to retain
the affidavit upon which the jurymen
We're charged until tho end of the
trial, SO that the truth or falsity of the
charge can be investigated by tho
Grand Jury.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-07

WASHINGTON, Feb. GA very myster-
ious affair is spuzzling the detectives OF
this city. AT an early hour yesterday
morning the family of Rev. DR.. Sund-
erland was aroused by a noise in the
basement of the family residence, as
of heavy body falling. Nothing
more was heard, and when the servants
arose they were horrined to find d
large pool of blood on the the landing
OF the the stairway leading to the base.
ment, the door knob and wall were
smeared with blood, and several large
pools Of blood on the floor of the base.
ment, with half-burned candle.
The fastening5 OF the doors and
windows showed no sign of being
broken, nor was there any othel
evidence Of the presence of strangers
in the house. The trail OF blood was
clearly discovered for some distance
down the street where all trace was
lost, and, though detectives have
been industrlously at work ever since,
no clues to the mysterious visitants
have been found.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-07

DENVER, Feb. 6.-There was another
storm in the House of Representa-
tives to-day. 1t originated In per-
sonal debate between Representatives
Hanna and O'Mahoney During Mr..
O'Mahoney's excited remarks he re-
ferred TO Mr.. Hanna as the late
Speaker" Mr.. Hanna, in the course
OF his observations, stated that Mr.. o.
Mahoney 'only attacked the absent,
which was the act of coward" o.
Mahoney arose amid the uproar and
declared his willingness to meet
Hanna on any field. He then called
him "liar, blaekguard. and coward y
A collision seemed inevitable, when
friends interfered. At the afternoon
session some joker placed packages
containing boxing gloves on the desks
of the beligerents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-07

NEW YoRK, Feb. 6.-An actress moved
from one hotel to another to-day This
would not be u matter Of much mo-
mcnt were the actress not Sarah Bern
hardt and the alleged reason for her
change OF domicile somewhat charac-
teristic. She moved from the Gilsey
House to tho Hoffman, where she now
occuptes the bridal suite in the second
of the hotel. These are the same
rooms she had when here before. The
reason for her removal is said to be
her inability to get wine for her petit
soupers because they were SO late. The
Hoffman House people are more used
to late hours.