davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-30
CHICAGO VAC. R. al.

I've Grand Rapids 10 20 q N go m ~ SOP N
Arr ChieAeo..>...-.. SIS m a0npm eSs m
10 50 IA train has through WAGnsr parior
car. aud 10 20 "a train daily. thtough was.n-r
sleeping car.
I've CHICAGO ........-.-.To o5 m slofm 1910 m
Arr tr'd II .......-....-1 n u IN tSn IN 30 8 m
10 10 . m train. daily. through Wagner sloep.
Ing ear.
Throggh tickets and fun information can ne
had ny calling upon A. Aimcusf ticket agent
NJ union station er 6. W. Muusen. Inion tickes
agent. o. Monroe-st.. Grand Hapids. Mich
{. l. Looswoop. Gen. Pass Agent
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-30
TREAsuRER's NOTICE.

CRY Trt.svsrn's oFrfcSt
GE.vD R.rTps Mich. suy n 1891.
Notice IL herfby giYea tbaf the assessfnent
rolI for opening and erfersien ~ Paris ave
0se from ~ feet sSush ~ soutA iias "a Thena-
- street To FIFTH avenue. IN the csty ~ sraad
Rapids. SNOW IN ms hands and that ] vi
receive rsyTenf thereon for the reriof Of
tpeHiy asys from this date, - the efee NJ
the sity Treasurer CITY Hail
WILLIAM HAKE.
aux \ Clfv Treasurer
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-30
MICHIGAN CEETRAL

tDaiy. All others daily except Sunday.
Taking effect sunday. ju.y Is. isS6.
Sleeping cars on Pacific aud Atlantic Ex-
Presses 70 and from Detroit. farior cars ruo
on Day Express sad Grand Rapids Esrress 10
and from Detroit Direct ceancctions maze
st Detroit with al through trains east over
the Michigan CentrA railrosd tCansaa south
ern Disisinal.
FRED NJ. Bxfcas. Gent Art. eS Monrce-s
o. W. RUccLKs. q. i. and i. Ag't. ChscAga.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-30

man al looked nrst-class- Ii was no
hired coach. bas private one; that wss
clear.
Was he perhaps a man frora the So
called best circles. with his young,
coqsrttish wife? IL great ladies 50
often resembled eo9cettes, why could
not ,'rereh marquis per sang look
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-30
OTTAWA BEACH

Every dsy. fwe~k Gays
$40 A. NJ. raasfhrpssa to Detroit with par
O.cc ior ear: s~sts - cents
l.'yV seaf-. ~ eeuts
60, p. n runs through - Detroit With par
b.GD Tor csr; seats - centa
1:05 T.. ! n h'' ''@'''' '-' 70 s.s'''' seats
For tickets and Information Apply ~ Union
ticket ofDce. ~ Henroe-<t.. or Union station.
sEo. BsHAtEE. Gen. Psss'f Ast
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-30
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
TREAsUREW'S NOTICE

City Tressurer's once
Grand Rapids. Mich July - lsni. !
Notice is hereby given that the assessment
roll for the opening and extension ~ Brat
burn street as feet south Of the south line Of
Thomas street to fifth avenue Ia tire
city cf Grand RAPIDS fs na~ in nv hands and
that | vii receive payment thereon fot Tire
Office Of the Treasurer. CITY HsiL
.W1LIItN HtEr
aug u City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-30
CHIC On JUNE a. 1881
AND WEST Nics,oAN NY.

tweek days every day. 'Excert s4tgrdsy
fn.10 A. ". has through chair cor 10 Cbi-
lO.Vv rsgo. No exfra charge for seats.
Ink I. N. runs threugb 20 Chicago solid
l'l0 with Wagner sanet car; seats. 70
cents
R.OS 4. NJ. las through free chair car TO
O.<U Manistee, VIA Al. A y. X. r. Y.
11.oc T. NJ IL solid train ~fsn Wagner psl-
1lsOc acc sleeping Car through 10 Chicsgo.
and sleeper 10 Indianapolis VIA Ben
Ton Hsrbcr,
11:30 p r.Is. y; o,,' e. Wager sleeping car to Ira
COO p. N. CONNECTS at 81. Joseph vita
o.Jo Graham Mortens steamer FOR Cht
caSo.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-04

ing only NJ cents with which to purchase
the legal document, was Obliged to go
out aud work upon the streets day be-
fore completing the transaction.
If no mistake has been made in the
count Mrs. j. Martin, St. Ignace lady.
was born lO8 years ago-about the close of
the revolutionary war;
Some Cadillac sportsman recently
caught pair of wildcats which weighed
thirty pounds
The Osceola county chap who lost him
self in the wilds OF thar region and was
taken in and given food and shelter by a
backwoods settler in famished condition,
showed his gratitude by reporting his
host for violating the game laws.
Libel suits seem to be no longer a royal
road TO wealth for the people who insi-
tute the proceedings Editor Jackman of
the Marquette Evening Times, was as
sessed $50 in the case of criminal libel pre-.
ferred by James Russell.
The fishing tug. Clara Belle, operating
at Charlevoix, brought in six tons of fish
from single net on recent trip.
Pentwater seems to be impressing the
outside world with it's claim of being the
healtniest town in the state as 800, 900
worth of improvements are already under
contract for 1892
The Saginaw syndicate which purchased
the May flower mill and elevator. propose
to grind 100000 bushels of wheat before
the advent Of another Thanksgiving.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-04
Killed by a Dyna mite Explosion.

CoRNGNA, Mich, Dec. 1 While work.
men in the Kincaide coal mines, two
miles northeast of here, were engaged in
thawing out dynamite the cartridges ex-
ploded with terrific violence. The shed
in which the uen were at work was COM
pletely wrecked and Michael Caster was
killed and two of his assistants seriously
II not fatally injured.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-04
Wrecking Tug Burned.

CHEBoYGAN, Mich, Dec. 1.-The great
wrecking tug Leviatban was totally de-
stroyed by fire Monday. Loss, SIC, 1000;
fully insured. The wrecking career of
the vessel will probably never be equaled.
She has been handled by skillful wreck
ing masters and has made many fortunes
for her owners. The fire is supposed to
have origin ated in her bunkers while the
crew was asleep.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-04
TWO BAD PEOPLE ARRESTED.
They Had Been Robbing Detroit People
for Two MOnths

Ahey hdu been 1tODDlng DetrOIJ I6OpI6
for Two Months
DETROIT, Dec. 1.-The local police
late Sunday night arrested two clever
crooks who have been operating extens-
lively in this city for the last two months.
They are Julia Landlake and Fred Sui
livan. and were found living together as
man and wife in small Antoine street
house, where all of their big assortment
of booty was found concealed. About
two months ago the woman secured en-
ployment as servant girl in the house
of ID Harrington, prominent wholesale
merchant, but had not been working
there one week before she suddenly
turned up missing, together with $500
worth of clothing and jewelry. In the
following week she secured employment
at the home of G. K. Halliday, and with
in seven days left there with 500 worth
OF jewelry.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-04
Booty Valued at Nearly So, 900.

The next victim was Mrs. Eugene Toll
man, who lost 5000 worth Of clothing, and
the clever female crook continued her
operations in the homes of George Black
and Frank Madison, closing her career at
the home of b. w. Penfeld, from which
on Thanksgiving day she managed to
take nearly $500 worth of jewelry and
clothing. The woman has been assisted
in all her operations by her paramount
and their assortment of booty consists
of valuable clothing sealskin and opera
cloaks, jewelry, pocketbooks and the like
and is valued at nearly $1,000
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-04

The Canadian who engaged in the dray
business at Mt. Clemens is now driving
the outfit, which he lost at game OF
cards, for the man who won 1t from
him.
Grand Rapids IL a cosmopolitan city. A
young man of that town applied for .
Thanh sgiving marriage license, but hsv-
Evening journal., 1891-05-04
pR. GRAVES, cHlRoeRAPHY.
1t Looks Liks the inscription Upon tho
Deadly Bottle.

Providence, May AN that can be
done to discover the murderer Of Mrs.
Barnaby is being done by skilled detect.
ives, and they promise something tangi-
BILE The latest obtained samples of DR..
Graves handwriting were today compared.
with the fac simile of the inscription upon
the bottle which contained the poison, and
the similarity is remarkable.
From all over the country the persons
whose names have been prominently men
toned in the case the past week have been
summoned to Providence All will come
TO Providence for the purpose Of aiding the
solution Of the mystery.
From the Adirondacks Guide Bennett
and his wife have been summoned, and
when they arrive here and the inquiry is
instituted the case, it is expected, win de-
velop rapidly Graves says that he is pre-
pairing with the help of lawyer, com
plete statement for publication, in which
he will explain everything.
From the fact that no fifteen cent post
age stamps have been sold ia Boston for a
year, and from statements made by the
stamp clerks at the Providence postofiice,
almost positive proof is secured that the
fifteen cent stamps upon the poison pack
age were secured at the postofllce in this
city
The investigation into the affairs of Mrs.
Barnaby and into the alleged persecution
OF the wealthy widow by her agent still
continues 1t is claimed that at least
a 600 drawn ostensibly from the estate ot
Mrs. Barnaby for repairs upon her house
at the corner OF Broadway and Dean
streets was not thus applied.
Evening journal., 1891-05-04

ALLEN-RIG BIER Wednesday even ling.
April 20. sal, AZ the esidence OF the brides
father, No. TlJ West Eighth street, city, hV
hev, r. B. Cook. ID. D., Albert M. Allen and
Miss Laura h. RICHTER.
EDSALL-POOLE. ON April 20, at St
Andrews Church. by the rev. Charles h.
Murray. Richard Everett E"sall of Pitt burg
GRAY PIERSOE.-On April 20 by the
Rev. John d. @, Hanna Harry L. tray and
Miss Lidie Pieraan. both OF Wilmington.
HUGHES SCOTT. On the 10Th day 81
April. nv the Rev A. n. keigwin. Alfred
Victor Hughes aud Fannie T. Scott, both OF
Wilmington. Del.
MILLER-CLOUGH In this city, on April
90 by the Rev.JOhn DC Hanna Samuel b. vii.
Ter OF New Castle county. Del, and Miss
Jennie Clough Of Wilmington, Del.
TEMPLE STEVENS.-In this city. on
April 30 by the Rev. Ambrose Huebur. Horace
+. Temple Of Chester AMI Annie l. Stevens
of Wilmington.
THOMP SON-HAWKE this city. on
William Thompson and Miss Amy Louisa
Hawke. both Of this city
SHEPHERD RICHARDSON.-On April
20. bv the Rev. John ID. q. Hanna. William A
shepherd and Miss Ella v Richardson, botf
OF Wilmington.
SMITH GENN.--On April %. by the Rev
John ID. G. Hanna. George w. III. Smith an'
Miss Eva II. Gem, both Of Wilmington
SUTTON-DILLTH.-A St. Paul's NJ. y
Church on Thursday evening. April 30, by th'
Rev Louie Z. BarrettN Gorge T. Sutton ans
Lulu Dillin, all OF Wilmington.
NER-GFIGER.-On April 28. by tn
Re f. w BERGMAN. Emil v azner OF thu
/ city and Miss Anna M. Geiger Of Pniladel
| nhla'
Evening journal., 1891-05-04
Tho nnrls WIN cants.t.

BUTTE, Mon, May 4.--Judge Mediation
has overruled the motion for a change Of
venue in the matter of the estate Of A. ].
Davis, deceased, and for the removal OF J.
Davis, administrator Of the estate. In
making the ruling the court says: This
court reserves 70 itself the right TO hereaft-
er require parties and counsel for said mo
lions to show cause before this court why
they should not be punished for contemps
for making and submitting certain allega
lions in the aifidavits and other papers
submitted in support Of said motions and
to punish the same II at such time it SHAH
be adjudged by this court that a contempt
has hereby been committed The Ian.
guage referred to was an indirect reflec
ton on the hmpartiality Of the court con.
tanned in afiidavits used by the prepayment
In each case The trial is set for May 20.
Evening journal., 1891-05-04
THE BATTLES OF LABOR
Miners FierceIy Fighting the
Gendarmes in France.
COOKERS STILL oL1SeNG TO HOPE

Over Twelve Thousand OF Them Are Idle.
Their Places Being FILLED by Italians,
but They Keep Up Their Desperate
Contsst with the Operators.
I.oxDoN. May 4-The eight hour meet
ing in Hyde park Sunday was an immense
affair A popularity Of the procession to
the park was that each Of the trade OF
taaners carried a whole hide inscribed,
sSimon the Tanner" In Hyde park Mann
and Burns were the principal speakers
Mann representing the labor element pure
and simple, and Burns advocating labor
in connection with socialism. The line
between the two was plainly drawn, and
while the better sort appeared to favor
Mann, the majority rather sided with
Burns and his advanced socialistie ideas,
but an immense crowd surrounded each
of the two speakers. Whitechapel was
present en- masse, and decidedly favored
Burns
For Compulsory Eight Hour Law.
There were twelve platforms. Identical
resolutions were passed mt all OF them in
favor Of a compulsory eight hour law.
Similar gatherings were held through
out Great Britain, and 10000 men were in
the procession that marched to Phoenix
park, Dublin.
The Miners win Persevere.
The Miners Federation is resolved ire
spective OF the royal labor commission TO
continue in the demand for an eight hour
working day in the mines. They declare
that five-sixths Of the mining population
Of Great Britain is for the eight hour sys-
tenn They have the support Of Sir James
Balm, the new member from Whitehaven,
himself lessee Of collieries.
Evening journal., 1891-05-04

PATERSON, n. j., May 4. r After a
quarter of a century Of service as superin-
tendent Of the CLARK Thread company, Of
Newark, William Clark has resigned his
position, and together with his two sons,
William and Robert, win establish a
thread mill at pawtucket, r. l. Several
acres Of land were offered TO the Clarks TO
build there and the offer was accepted.
They have been promised subscriptions
aggregating 81 ,00O,O 900 by Rhode Island cap
italists 20 organize a company. The re
tirement Of Mr.. Clark and his sons from
the Clark Thread Mill company was be
cause they were opposed TO the policy
pursued by Herbert Wamsley, superin-
tendent of the cotton mills, TO whom the
recent trouble az the CLARK Thread Mills
is attributed
Evening journal., 1891-05-04
BOLD BURGLAR sAseeD.

He stole Provisions Enough to Live on
FOR Two Years before netscted.
special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CRY, Msy Andrew
Jackson, well known eolored man about
as years old, will be taken to New Castle
jail this morning 10 await trial at the
coming term Of court for burglary and
larceny. The residents Of this town are
much excited over the mems arrest as all
the roht cries ard petty pilferings that
have occurred in Delaware City for
several years are conclnsivsly attributed
to this negro.
Robberies have been numerous here Of
late and the community has been thor
oughly aroused On Saturday, April 25
he general store Of n. G.. Pierce WAS
broken into and robbed Early last week
two tierces OF lard were stolen from
Jacob Trimp, who lives in the western
part Of town This succession Of petty
siealiugs would no doubt have been con
tlnued. had not the whole thing been
discovered by singular occurrence, on
"a urdsy morning.
Mr.. 1rimp was obliged to purchase
more lard. and he went 20 Mr. Price :
store TO select some He was dumb
founded on entering the store TO see his
two terees Of lard in there, and i'm
mediate.v sought an explanation from
Mr. Price The latter stated that he had
purchased the lard that morning from
Andrew Jackson.
The authorities were at once notified
aud, after securing Jackson, q search
warrant was procured and the eolored
mau's house was gone through from gar
ret to cellar Nothing was found al
over the house, but Suspicion was finally
centred on n large closet on the frs
floor. This was securely fastened. and
the negro declared that be never saw
key Ter the clsset. and that he had nevei
entered It.
On forcing the door open, the search
ing party VAS surprised TO find nearl,
everything that had been stolen in Della
ware City for long time, right befor
their eyes There were canned goods
hams, shoulders. cheese, boxes OF cigars
and large quantities OF other substantit
articles OF food stored there. and pearl
everything in the room has since bee
identified Jackson was given a hearin
before Mayor Rsybold in the evening
Mayor Reybold, who has just assume
the duties as chief executive Of DelRwal
City, promises to make AL eihciei
Evening journal., 1891-05-04
20 eREAr coKE srRIKE.
over Twelve thousand Men Are stnI
Idle In tho Region.

Idle an tho Region.
ccor-rp.,p % Nav Annring tho
t,si,,tsr ,,ses ,,eeting ~ atr;l ans a unn-
s,ariat ,rho declared that tbe strike was
iost WIS seived Inv The strikers and baalv
laata. with ola shoaa ana clubs The
..ro,,l co,,nellad the HIM Al Owe ! solapn
,,l,a,s. 4hat he ,yonld remain solid aud
s;lont The action ~ tba STRIKERS a. tbe
,,,ass ,,,sa,i,,. ,',o,,ld ,ndicate that tbey
- $50, hsso,,ino, avcited The crowd
bsa 80 ~ paintar f,,ll, detarn,ined unon
s,,,,,i,,,, ,,arations a. tbat niant and
,..',.l i;e, a,s,,., thronts against tbe
and ,,.ere univ s,yerved from
80 $500. ~ ,5drosses ~, cacrets,v
Ysa,...,s MA othor 1aaders VINO connseIea
a. st,;ters 81 observe the law and en-
dsa~er - indnce the man to retnrn IN the
ss,.;hsr.' ranks
~ ~. fq ono ros,,,tara n the labor ORGAN
,zstions ~ over ,,oo arc az ,vork Tha
l,slancs ~ ,ha ! 600 narsons claimed IN ~
~ ,,.ork are mao nm almoet ,vhollv az
s,.,,,g,,,,a a,,a ;,,a,,,ariapced ,yorl,nen
NJ ,,,,'sti,r,s are he;no beld today nj
IN ,,lsooe ,vhsrs the newly imnortad man
~. 4, ...,,l, ,,d al eer,rt viii ~ ,na5a ~
have tA,e,,, ouit wort carload ~ for
,s;..,s.-s .r,;,,ad ~ T.a;sanrino YESTERDAY
So, a., psrkar aistr;hutad Al o,lo ~ ia
hr.r~v 5araIIies Of tbe strilrera IN the coke
$500, c.tn,dav On SATURDAY. nioht
pelica.,ar crav arrested = Siav striter
Evening journal., 1891-05-04


ANDERSON on May 2, JOS ph 4. Ander
son aged q.
BoON.-rr this city on April 81. Alexander
Boon, aged 70 years.
BRICK AT Scrant Pa on the LIST in
slant. Gabriel Josephine, widow OF William
Breek.
BROWNIE this city. on May let, John
G. Brown. aged "a years.
CARPENTER.-In BIandywine hundred.
on the 2Stn of fourth month, Jacob Carpenter,
In his s7th year.
CAMPBELL.--In this city on the 2sth in
stanr. Z. Campbell, aged 30 years.
DONNELL = In this city, on April 60
Joseph Dnnnell, aged % years.
HARVEY this city on May !, Miss Ann
Harvey aged 20 years.
HOLT.-In this city, April 2s,of pneumonia,
Florence p. youngest dauThter OF Harry d..
and Matte S. Holt. aged montha.
JONE sin this city on May :, Edmund /.
Jones, AGED 70 years.
LARSEN. In this city. on April n
| Clarence, son Of Jaboo and Laura Larson,
/ aged yearf.
MORAN,-In this city On May 2, Mary ]
/ Moran, aged &c years.
| Relatives and friends are respe stfully in
/ Wit, To attend the funeral from the rgsidenc'
OF her mother, No. us West Ninth street, on
Il Tuesday mornins at o'clock. High Mass al
i Sacred Heart Church, 10 proceed to New
i Cathedral Cemetery.
| sHELDON.-On April p, Harry A. Sheldon
/ aged u years.
TURNER.-On April 30. Talbot Turner
/ aged "a years.
| wOODROW.-In this city. Elwood II
4 Woodrow. eyed 81 years
Evening journal., 1891-05-04

officer He is ably assisted by Constable
David Steelman On Saturday night
they attempted to queli the disorder on
Clinton street aud lhs crowd quickly dis.
peised The most boisterous one was
wanted for other offenses, and the mayor
commanded him to halt After pursuing
him short distance, the mayor fred two
shots a. the man and then gsve up the
chase The shots neither injured nor
stopped the fleeing culprit.
J. II Ayres. son or Rev T. o. Ayres,
pastor OF the n e church here will
remove 70 this place to morrow and open
jswelry store in the establishment
formerly occupied by William Hsrlow
The sturg on fishermen are doing a
lively business this season and larger
force OF men and boats are engaged than
ever. The herring fishermen will prooa
bly, finish the season this week.
Evening journal., 1891-05-04

MOUNT PLEASANT Pa, May Twelve
more families have been evicted at More
wood. -Four hundred eviction notices ex-
pire in this district next week. IL is now
the general opinion that the strike is about
ended in the vicinity Of Uniontown. It is
said that q secret ballot was taken yester-
day by the strikers at Red Stone works.
An but four ballots declared in favor Of
returning towork at the company's terms.
The citizens Of Fayette county are very in
dignant at the importation Of so large a
number Of Italians. They are considered
very undesirable neighbors. They spend
no money in the stores and are inefficient
IN coke making
Evening journal., 1891-05-04

TRENTON, n. j., May 4-The heavy rains
OF early yesterday morning quenched the
forest fires that had been raging duEng
the past few days in southern New JerNy.
A high wind, however, was blowing from
the northwest last night, and it was
feared that the fire may again break out.
The aggregate loss Of timber and dwell
ings aud other buildings will amount to
many thousands Of dollars. In addition
to the great loss sustained by the burning
Of valuable timber the game has been de
stroyed and cunning VIII be poor for some
time to come
Evening journal., 1891-05-04
RA.E RAlL ar DOVER.
The Women Must stay out-sunda
schoOl Ofhcrrs

ahc ~AH9 Vut-FAhohJ
hchoOi Officers
staff Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del Nay "A game of base
ball between the juuiors OF Dover and
the Conference Academy on Saturday
afternoon. WAS won by the town boys By a
score of IL 70 90.
The Scott Literary Society of the W
@. A last Saturday evening, debated the
subject Should Women be Admitted
TO the General Conference?' Alternative
Dickens and Cotton; negative, Vaa Dyke
and Green, 1t was decided in the mega
tive
The following officers Of the M E.
sunday school were elected yesterday
afternoon TO serve for the ensuing year
Superintendent Rev r. Z. Terry lady
superintendent. Mrs a. w Cannon
assistant superintendent, T J. Steven
son; secretary, william Pennewiil,
assistant secretary, W. 4 Haman
treasurer George K Dawson librarians.
Il @ Taylor, F @ Smith a. w Cannon,
Jr, and e j Fergu on; organist, Miss
Kate $ Haman; assistant organist, Mrs
Ida Maloney chorster, T. b. Lander
Dough; superintsncents Of primary oe
partment. Mrs s. 5 Todd, Miss Mary
Salisbury. Mrs. N B. Smithers Miss
Maria ComegYs Miss Camilla Cowgirl
Evening journal., 1891-05-04
Tr.,s omoers Wear Whits Caps.

The passenger service officials OF The
= hila3elphis, Wilmington and Baltlmer
r ilroad appeared, for the first time hi
81 ason. in their SUNNI caps OF whi''
duck, this moruing Tue blue caps wer'
worn until midnight last night, wher
according TO strict orders, they wer
taken ci7 aud the white ones placed on
everywhere on the Maryland and Drlt
ware divisions A fue was the relAl
for any train or station officer appearing
IN blue cap this morning The w q
y railroad officials have been wearing
their white caps since May /.
Evening journal., 1891-05-04

ST. LOUIS, May 4-The Trades and La
Dor union held labor demonstration and
picnic at Lindel park Sunday afternoon.
The brass fnishers, painters electric line
men and various other trades met az their
respective halls and marched 20 the picnic
grounds 5000 strong. The afternoon was
devoted TO speech making on the eight
hour question by noted agitators, and the
evening TO dancing.
Evening journal., 1891-05-04

PATERSON, n. j., May 4-John Van
Houten, farmer, with his two daughters,
was driving to his home az Willard Park
Saturday night when the horse became
unmanageable and backed into the Pas
sale river. Van Houten was drowned, but
his daughters saved themselves by jump
ing lust before the river was reached.
Evening journal., 1891-05-04

PHILADELPHIA, May 4-EArly Sunday
morning the buildings Of the brickyard Of
James +. Dingee, at York and Twenty
sixth streets, containing large quantity
Of machinery, were destroyed by fire
Loss, $4,000, partly insured A fireman
named Charles Shaw was badly hurt by a
falling beam.
Evening journal., 1891-05-04

The Italian NJ sslon opened at St.
Peters Pro- Cattle drAl yesterday morn
ng with mass and sermon About 100
members Of the Italian Beneficial Societ,
attended. Another service was held az 3
clock In the afternoon. The mission
will continue all this week preparatory
TO confession.
Evening journal., 1891-05-04

DENVER, May 4.-The employees of Davis
g. Larimer, brick manufacturers, have
struck for shorter hours During a col
lision between the strikers and the officers
placed in charge Of the brickyards, over
thirty shots were fired but no one was
hurt Further trouble Is expected.
Evening journal., 1891-05-04

CHICAGO, May 4.-The 100 union cigar
makers Of Chicago, members OF Unions
Nos 4, IS and 327, will go on strike today,
and for a few hours at least there viii be
100 cigar makers idle in Chicago. II in
any case the employer sees fit TO grant the
scale Of pay asked for his men, they will be
allowed 10 return to work at once.