davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-28
THE CoUxra
EaurrY Couar-yadqt Cor.

EaurrY Coulr-Jsdk Coz
Today--Miner against Miner; reference TO
take further testimony. Wight against BEN
singer; bin ordered dismiseed. walker against
Livingood; payment Of fnfant's ehares 10 guar.
dian ordered. Spencer against gtsigsr; sals
colt against Wilson; security for eosta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-28

Eugene L. sArrs q shs T. A. @. brohs Lon
Nyers' Amsrican rscord of - - seconds for
Saturday. His tine - - oS sooonda n
wosld's record = g seconds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-28
To Recover Erron,ou.,, p.is

10 Recover Erroneousiy Paid Taxe..
Columbus Alexander today filed q sua
Against the District of Columbia 70 recover
$500 Tor taxes erroneously paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-28
WoopwARD
AND
LorHnop
10TH. nth AND 7 sTa NV
10TH. nth AND T sTa NV.

"Tk Inaugural opening Of our Military
1sanssday. Sept. 80. end Taarsday. Oct 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-28

NEuRALe1o Prnsoss
And those troubled with resulting from
care or ovsrwOrk will be relieved by taking
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
Genuine las trade marx and crossed red lines on
wrapper.
THEIR GENTLE ACTION AND GOOD EFFECT
L on the system really make them q perfect little
p:i!. They please those VINO use them Carter Lit
tic Liver Pills may we'll be termed Perfection"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-28

All popular domestic makes. such ~ Thomp-
sons. R. b G., Soune.te. p. N, German
Woven. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock Ms

New York Stock Market.
The following the openinr and closing rrfces ~
the New York Stock Market, reported BY special
wire TO Corson and Macs rtncy l4lS street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-28

Our NEW HONE
Is ready for your inspection.
ITS FIVE FLOORS
Are completely stocked with everything that 10
and desirable in Household Furnishings. and is well
worth visit.
OUR FIRST FLOOR
Contains carefully selected stock Of Bed Room, Din
ing Room and Office Furniture.
OUR SECOND FLOOR
Is devoted entirely Carpets. and contains the latest
and most desirable fall and winter colOrinss. All
grades.
OUR THIRD FLOOR
Contains stock of Parlor Furniture which for variety
Of design and uniform excellence of material Is not
surpassed by any house in the country.
SOME STARTLING PRICES:
Plush Hair Cloth Parlor Suites. Cash. sas;
credit. $50.
solid Oak Bed Room Suites. pieces. Cash. sl7;
Poplar Bed Room Suites. pieces. Cash. sl4 credit
Sl5.
sIx-FooT OAK EXTENSION TABLE. Cash.
81. %; credit. 81 So
Eisht-foot Oak Extension Table. Cash. $3.50;
credit. st.
Forty pound Hair Mattress. Cash. q. so; credit
sS.
Woven Wire Springs. Cash. g.. %; credit. 90 50.
Brussels Carpet, per yard. Cash. coo. credit &c.
Ingram Carpets. per yard. Cash. Sc. credit 4Oc.
Carpets sewed and laid free Of cost No charge for
waste In mstchins.
TERMS:
Easy weekly or monthly payments.
No notes and per cent discount allowed for settle.
mepts il thirty days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-28
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2s.-Flour steady-western
super, 3.40a3.s5; do. extra, 39oa4.s0; do family,
4.6Ua5.00; winter wheat patent, 5.l3a5.5O; spring
wheat patent. 5.5Oa5.i5; spring wheat straight,
5.00a5.50-receipts, $500 barrels: shipments, 2Oi
barrels; sales, 2,l50 barrels. Wheat-No. 2. red,
easy; SPOT 1.0l AalU1,.; September, 1.0l al .Ol
October, L0lssal.Uls; December, Los. sl.O5k x
receipts, $3.50 bushels; stock, li56, bushels;
sales, $4,000 bushels Southern wheat, steady;
Fultz 95al.o6; Longberry, l.Ooal.01. Corn-mixed,
quiet; spot, 81; year, 5oAa5l; January, soy a5Oa
receipts, $500 bushels: stock. 1894 bushels.
southern corn-white, nominal. e.; yellow, steady,
6s. Oats more inquiry-No. white western, IS
asked; No. mixed western. y2a32k--receIpts,
1900 bushels: stock, lS!,20s bushels. Rye steady
No. q 93a9Sh receipts. 2i,1os bushels; stock,
247,s40 bushels. Hay quiet-good to choice tim
Othy, 1250alS-50. Grain freghts, quiet-steamer to
Liverpool per bushel. IN asked; Cork for orders,
per quarter. Ss.sd; cotton per pound. farthing;
nal-middling, Sss. Provisions steady, unchanged.
Butter firm, unchanged. Eggs scarce and hrm.
Coffee steady-Rio cargoes, fair, IN; No. I, I4h.
Sugar frm-granuated, Az. Whisky, L25al. ".
Peanuts, no change since last report.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 2s-virginia ten-forties, 81
bid; do. threes, 64aG4A: Baltimore and Ohio stock,
1.00z asked; do. second incomes, IS asked; do.
third incomes, 10 asked; Consolidated gas bonds,
lib asked; do. stock. 45a4c
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, Sept IS (closng).-wheat-May,
1.03k; December, 96I. Corn-October, 81 Il; NAV,
<2h. Oats-Oct0oer, 26X; May, BOZ. POrk-Oc-
tober, 9.95; January, 1152H. Lard-October, 665;
May, &S7K. Ribs-OctobeF, oso; May, 647k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-28
tsecond fioor. 10Th st. buildins.)
Oun Domestic DHrss GoODs De

Asks share Of your attention 1t merits II
when such values these presented:
loo pieces Prints. representing the latest
fall shades-Navy Blue. Brown. Gray and
Black grounds. with Lavender. Blue. White
and fanny figures. flower. stripe, nc. Softly
finished and fast colors.
-6kc. A YARD
Mourning Calicoss in Black sud White and
GRAY and white-stripes. figures. &c.
tx AND Sc. A YARD
An attractive novelty 10 ''Corinth,zn" Cloth.
Itcomss In pretty eolorinss-stripes and flow.
ers- You could easily mistake IL for wooden
goods. % inches wide.
-10c. YARD
New Percales-Navy Blue grounds, with
White AMI colored figures. and the ''Oil
Boilsd' Red I'm fancy figures, polka spots. &c.
Also some choice Shifting Percales.
10 AND 12kc. A YARD
(second floor, 1lth Of. buildins.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-28

Dos'r BE DECEIVED.
But buy the
BEST FIREPLACE HEATER EVER MADE.
whichis
SECTIONS GRAND HEATER
It works where others fail! Sales unprecedentedi
invy pronounce them without an equal and superior
to ali others they have used. Also Endorsed and
and other Cities We vii 6e pleased to send. on sp.
eSSf
frining ali we claim for them.
8. b. Sexton Son,
Manufacturers Of the Best Fireplace Heaters. Ranges
and Furnaces.
Baltimore. Md.
FOR SALE BY THE PRINCIPAL STOVE DEAL
Frs IN WASHINGTON. DC. se2l-lm
NEVER FAIL To CURE SICK HEADACHE.
who try S fs' LATHE liver Pills. "nA " '''0 " ~
BEFORE MAKING Youn FAIL Pun.
CHAsEs"
OF
FURNITURE. CARPETS AND HoUsEFURNIsH.
ING GOODS
READ THESE PRICES,
Then call at our store and examine goods on which we
guarantee you a saving Of from Is to - per cent.
Bed Room Suites. pieces. any finish. .......S13
Parlor suites IN Hair. Cloth Or 2s
Our s31 HAIR Cloth and Plush Suites beat them all
INGRAM AND BRUSSELS CARPETS AT PRICES
LOWER THAN THE LOWEST.
ALL CARPETS MADE AND LAID FREE OF
CHARGE
SMITHS CREDIT HOUSE,
4a2 PA AVE. NV. NEAR AZ ST.
Looking Glasses of any size that have becn dam
| aged Resilvercd equal to new. se9-4m
BookprxprSe
= s sssc '''ffi; s ss;sssE; and
Now READY
FALL AND wINTEB STYLES.
YoUMANs'
CELEBRATED NEW YORK HATS.
Also
| WILCOX CO., BOSTON. CELEBRATED SELF
| CONFORMING HATS.
COMPLETE STOCK DERBY HATS. FOR MEN AMI
BOYS.
At q. 80. %. g.. So %. - and e5.
DRESS BLK HATS. e5. GO and O.
FULL LINE SOFT HATS
At q. $50. 81. e.. 50. s3. s3.o0. ~. $3.50. .;
and 90.
| LADIES' RIDING HATS AND CAPS.
HATS FOR CoACuMEN.
GENTS WALKING AND DRIVING GLOVES,
CANES, UMBRELLAS and RIDING CROPS.
JAMES Y. DAVIS sons.
se3-tr NV. cor Pennsylvania ave. and l2sh 4.
HERE l. No DAxosn
In using . MODERN GAS STOVE Of the ssrisul
sesidsnts shat 80 vften occur with other stoves.
Call aud look At our
sUN DIAL.
| GILT EDGE,
ECLIPSE and
L ~ O = N,xrv ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-28
BIRTHS,
DIED.

Cissel daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-28
LAsssuRoH & Bao.

lLASssuRez 4 BRo.
Those that visit often
-know only too vel! that We
| carry the largest and best
selected stock Of
| - SILKS AND vELvETs
That 10 shown you any
where. New weaves arrive
daily from all the reputa---
bile silk loorss Of home
and foreign Eanufsc.ure.-
Now. these are the arrivals-
today:
A few Of the many new things in
SILK DEPARTMENT.
Colored Bengalnes in all the new
and desirable shades.
BlacA Bengalines in all tie new
weaves and effects.
complete new line Of shades in
2T-inch Shanghai Sill at &c. per I'D.
complete new limo Of shades in
a4-inch Extra Quality India Silk at
s1peryd.
An exceptional assortment of new
shades in full 2o-inch Fa.IIe Fran
c.ise at ST. Per 3D.
Our entire assortment OF l0-inch
Colored Faille Franchise which We
hsvo been selling at d. Rsducsdto
An entire new line Of Fancy Effects
in Figured and Striped Back SILK.
comprising Bengalinc. Gros Grain.
Scrah and Satin Grounds with Plain
and Diagonal Stripes. Scroll Effects
and Small or Largo Figures.
OF SPECIAL INTEREST.
23-inch Extra quality Black eros
Drain. 81. Regular price, 81 %.
23-inch EItra-Quality Black Fable
Franchise. 81. Regua. price. els.
22-;nch Extra quality Black Ar.
murs. 81. Regular PAIGE. sl.a5
?o-nch E1tra-o quality Black Satin
2hsdams. G2sc. Regular price. SIC.
1e-inch Double-warp sursh. all
shades, SOC.
1pinch Dorlls-rsrn Surab
shades, better grade Csc.
2O-nch Double warp surah. al:
shades. still better grade, 75c.
finch Doubie-warp Surah, all
shades. yet better grade, 81.
Other weaves equally interesting
await you though they do not
appear in print. Our word for it, any
thing and everything desirable and
stylish in silks can be found with US.
|. E. 4 1 ||| / ::
Enfsg gkknrk gee q Hi
s sss ID I III i 6 ss s. III / Il
=: =. e. e. IT, H. s e
t.asts BBb / I 90
seas go. 4s2. 424. 40 7TH ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-28

THERE Is No DAxorn
accidents shat 20 vftsn occur with other stoves.
Call aud look At our
eUN DIAL.
GILT EDGE
LcLIPSE and
RELIABLE
nyirh WARRINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY.
a VOID HARSH FURGATTvE FILLS, THEY MAKE
"A you SICK apd then Icsve consttpated. Carriers
Little Liver ma regulate tho bowels and euro you
Nc BUFFET sAOCLD BE WITHOUT BOTTLE
IN os Aneosturs Btsssrs, the south American apo
tizer. manufactured BY Dr.. J. q. b. Siegvrt Sons
Asa SouS aTusYis..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-28

No OruEn PnErAnA11oS
Is THE SAME AS"
q PONDS RACT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-28
GETTING Dows To BUSINESS.

GETTING Dows To BUSINESS.
w W. WE'VE TRIED TO LAY oU9l
WWWW stock before you in the mosti
W w convenient manner possible,
Talked Of our superior facilities-and le:,
tyou into the secret Of them. Now wei
want to draw you to 0 closer considera-j
ttion-hsve you to look ct your advan-l
ttaees through practical-dollsr and cents
(glasses uncolored - unmasnifed thel
tcold. hard facts. They're interesting.
We have given . degree OF elegance andl
ivalue to our els GRADE OF SUITS and)
toNERCoATs that has checked the rashj
texpenditureof more on qualities that only
(fsaxn supssiority. 1t has drawn us lotsj
tof new friends. 1t has popularized u conf
lvenient price. To what perfection wei
ihAve brought this els grade-needs your
personal attention to appreciate. Anyonel
islse will charge you s2o-maybe more-)
flor the same quality
But then there are the other ''saks' DIFF
tferences" greater variety - better it,
imore careful fnish-all to be taken into)
consideration. The most reasonable cus-)
tom tailor won't undertake to guaranteed
iyou the same satisfaction under s25-)
loftener $50. You see there's money side)
tof the subject that interests.
We are wstchful-so with every season.
I've learn somsthing-and improvement in)
lths grade has come with experience.j
iThats why you can buy better sUIT)
land ovERCOAT for els Of Us this YEAR,
than last. Do many people have turned toj
itais grade for supply that We have provded)
isvery styls-sINGLE and DOUBLE SACK
tAND THREE AND FOUR BUTTONj
tcUTAwAY FRoCK sUITs-and all thsJ
tnobby and quiet effects In LIGHT OvER)
GARMENTS.
ofcourse we have higher priced clothcs-)
that are worth all NO charge for thom-and,
ieheaper ones that still stand on the .frml
ioass Of quaiisv-but in this sl5 coliee.i
ition We have SATISFACTION ron ALL,
tMKN. SEE FOR YOURSELVES.
SAxs AND COMPANY.
kassrs S the Fine ClotL,no They Sell.
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH
STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-28

Soxr Novr1rrrs
JAPANNED TIN WARE.
Water Carriers.
Hsussmaid's Pals,
Handy Foot Tabs. DC.
Handsome Goods ard not expensive.
Ts-es eeNes;
Iisht Blue,
Yellow
and Ted.
Assnts for the Pastsuf Water Filter.
wILNARTH EDMoNsToN,
China and Kousssurnishinga.
Los TENN. AVE. 80
BurcurLL,s SpR1xo LEAF
syrERp ..atssIAS~ TEA
Packed in hslf-pound paper.
n. " VIZ SSSsssSsEI1.
AZ" rs 80
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-11
sKsEpAppLE coRNER.
Isaac Milroy's lnIudicious Horse
trade Makes Trouble.

The romance OF horse trade made at
Skeedaddle Corner entertained Judge
Webb's court yesterday. Skeedaddle Cor
ner is hamlet on the border line between
Aroostook county and New Brunswick. A
road from Houlton to New Brunswick
runs, as 1t comes to the boundary line. in
the form Of letter 20, crossing and re-
crossing the line. Ia the time Of the war
this peculiarly situated piece OF road be-
came very popular with class OF patriots
who preferred skpedaddling to New Bruins
wick to fiRhtiBg. Hence the name Skee-
daddle Corner takes its origin.
IL seems that one Wallace Ellsworth
owned a white Province mare which
young Isaac MilrOy Of Ludlow Town much
coveted; and Isaac bad Maine horse
which Wallacs wanted So they met one
day on the Skeedaddle Corner road and
swapped. 1t seems to be past finding out
where the swapping took place. whether
In Maine or New Brunswick, so no one
could tell whether Isaac or the other fell
low did the smuggling. But II was very
evident that Isaac understood that the
white mare went Ia at the Province end Of
the loop and came out at the Maine end.
Charles Dunn, Jr., defended Isaac. and
succeeded In convincing the jury that tho
other fellow must have done the snug
gliae, coniounded them as to whether
Isaac had bought and received smuggled
horse, out could not quite convince them
that the having of q smuggled horse was
an unconscious act on ISaac's part. so
the jury brought IN verde: of guilty on
the third, fourth aud ftth counts OF Die
trlct Attorney Dyer's Indictment; aud
Isaac will receive his sentence this morn.
ing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-11
JOHN CHiNAMAR CAN'T COME.
And Canadian Railro ads v III Suf-
fer IL They Brig Him.

WASHINGTON, December 10.-The gen.
eral passenger agents Of the Grand Trunk
and Canadian Pacific railroads have been
in correspondence with the Treasury De-
partment in regard to the liability of those
roads in tho transportation OF Chinese
seeking admission into the United States.
1t has been suggested to these railway Off
cials that their companies violate the law
when they convey into the United States
Chinese not lawfully entitled to enter our
territory. The collector of customs at
Burlington. VT, having requested instruc-
tiOn on this subject, Acting Secretary
Spaulding replied, saying that the act ap-
proved July g., 1884, provides that any per-
son who shall knowingly bring into, or
cause to be brought, or shall aid or abet the
bringing into the United States of Chinese
not lawfully entitled to enter the United
States, shall be deemed guilty of misde-
meanor, and shall. on conviction, be fined
not exceeding $1,000 and Imprisonment not
exceeding one Year. Mr.. Spaulding holds
that all persons concerned in the unlawful
Importation of Chinese by railroads or
other means, are clearly amenahle to the
penalties above prescribed. He orders the
collector to report to the District Attorney
for official action, any instance when Chi
nese are brought by rail into his district,
who are not furnished with the certificate
required by law, tngether with the names
of the railway officials responsible for
such transportation. He says that the ne
cessary inspection OF persons and papers
must be made on the trains at the border
In such manner as not to interfere unneceS-
saTily with railway schedules.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-11
WED DDINcS.
Griffin -DeueYeux.

The Belfast Age says: "a very pleas
ant home wedding occurred Saturday eve
ming, at the residence Of the brides moth
er, Mrs. Augusta Devereux, Church street,
when her only daughter, Miss Eugenia L..
was united in marriage with Phineas Pen
dleton Griffin, under an arch of festooned
evergreen, interviewer with carnation
pinks, in the presence of only the near
relatives. Rev. N. LaMarsh, pastor of the
Methodist church at Searsport, performed
the ceremony In very happy manner. The
result was very enjoyable to all present
The bride was becomingly attired In an ell
egant gown of white chantilly lace over
pearl colored grenadine, trimmed with
pearl psssementerie and ribbons en- train,
with ths bridal veil OF silk Illusion. artistl-
caliy arranged with a wreath of white
carnation pinks aud maiden hair fern. CO.,
sage of white roses. She carried Ia her
hand bouquet Of bridal roses and carna-
tion piuks. Miss Arnita Griffin, sister of
the groom, was bridesmaid. she was pret-
tlly dressed In white cashmere, trimmed
with lambs wool, Herbert Deyereux.
brother of the bride, was best man.
Mr.. Griffin Is son OF the late Captain
Phineas GrIffiu of Searsport, and is a gen.
tleman highly esteemed by all. AT present
he Ia connected with the Maine Central
railroad. The bride is one OF our accom-
plished young ladies, being q graduate
from the Normal School at Castine. and
until recently has been a teacher In our
public schools. She Is skilled musician,
and her playing is listened to with great
pleasure. After the ceremony, Mr. and
MIS-. Griffin received the congratulations
of the company. Refreshments were
served during the evening. Tue happy
couple left Monday on the afternoon train
for a wedding trip to Boston aud New
Portland. They have the best wishes Of
| the entire community for a happy and
prosperous future. The presents were
beautiful and many, showing the high re
| gard in which the young couple are held.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-11
LAWYERS TASTED or THE POISON
And the Jurymen Acted as Judges
of Whlskey.
The Fluid Which Caused The Death
of Mrs. Batnaby.
An incident OF the Trial OF Dr. r.
Thatcher Graves

DENVER, December 10,-In the Graves
trial today, the prosecution put DR.. j. A.
Sewell of Denver University on the stand.
The doctor made an analysis of the bottle
of liquid presented him by DR.. Holmes and
Mr.. Worrell, Jr,, some of which 1t Is
alleged caused the death Of Mrs. Josephine
Barnaby. He found this liquid contained
two and one-half per cent of arsenic,
arsenite of potassium, and 21 per cent of
alcohol. Judging from the analysis, the
bottle contained 1872 grains of arsenic and
no whiskey at all. He stated that. after
concluding his examination, he delivered
the bottle to Detective McPharland OF the
Pinkerton Agency.
Mr.. Mcfarland said that after he re-
ceived the bottle he delivered it to Prof.
Haines In Chicago. The latter took some
of its contents. He then Ie-sealed It and
brought 1t before the grand jury. There
the seal was broken because some OF the
members desired to smell and taste its con-
tents. Again MePharland took 1t to Chi
cage, and IL was again examined by DIR.
Haines and re-sealed. The bottle was in
troduced as evidence. and passed around
among the jurors and lawyers, nearly all
of whom smeiled If ir, put little on their
fiugers and rubbed IL on their tongues to
determine whether 1t was whiskey.
Prof. Walter S. Haines was called to the
stand In June last, Mr.. McPharland
gave him the fluid for analysis. He identi-
fed the fatal bottle as the bottle from
which the fluid was poured. He made an
analysis by four tests, and his results were
the same as DR.. Sewelps.
Prof. HeadoD, who made an examination
of the viscera and other organs Of the dead
woman. testified to finding arsenic In suffi-
cient quantities to cause death.
At the close Of the direct examination,
court adjourned until tomorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-11
coThAM's EPIDEMIC.
Another OF the Numerous cranks
Creates a Sensation.

NEW YORK, December 10.-Jacob Beck
of Newton. ran up to Officer VOohis, who
is stationed at the Grand Street Bridge.
Williamsburgh, about midday yesterday,
and told the policeman that man who
was walking slowly over the bridge had
tried TO induce him (Beck) to blow up a
New York banker. Voorhis ran after the
was wild eyed, short and heavily built,
with shaggy hair aud bristling beard, at
first showed fight, but finally yielded, and
gave his name as George Landik of No. 46
Starr street. At the Sixth Precinct Sta
tion House, his accuser, Beck, made a def
mite charge against him. He said that
Landlk had offered him and four other
men $l00 each If they would assist him in
blowing up the banking Office of Edwin
Sanders at No. 2l2 Broadway (Kuox Build
iDg) this city. He said he had nine pounds
of dynamite in his possession and could
get plenty more. Landik told the police
that he was marr led and had saved $500
This amount be spent last summer in doc
tors bills for his family. Then be lost his
Hanover bond from Sanders, paying for il
$72. He tried to sell it to Sanders for less
than the amount that he had paid for 1t,
but found that the piece Of paper was
practically worthless. Believing that he
had been swindled he returned to brook
Ign in great excitement and spoke his mind
pretty freely to some friends. But
he denied that he had used the word
dynamite in conjunction with Sanders
The prisoner, heavily ironed, was put into
a patrol wagon and hurried over to the Lee
avenue police court, the intention being to
have him committed at once. The wagon
attracted much attention as 1t dashed
through the streets, for In some curious
way tue news had already spread aIouna
the town that n bomb -thrower had been
captured, and the mob around Tue eazasi 1psai
around the sea OF unfriendly faces in a
frightened way, and cTouched closer to the
officers as II for protection. The court was
closed. and back through the streets the
wagon dashed, followed by the hooting.
yelling crowd. Williamsburg was excited
from one end to the other, and had the mob
hal leader it is believed that more sIir-
ring scenes might have followed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-11
ENGLAND SHAKEN.
AlbiOn's Cliffs Battered
by Raging Waves.
Death With the Storm on
Land and Sea.
France and the BishOps--
Other Foreign News.

LONDON, December 10 The gale which
set In last night has already done an In
mense amount Of damage. and has been
attended with a number OF fatalities. The
storm Is fully equal in violence to the two
gales which have recently prevailed along
the Engllsh Channel aud over Great Brit
ain and Ireland.
The gale shows not the least Sign of
abatement. From every direction tele-
grams are pouring In describing tho great
damage already wrought by the storm.
Giant trees that had withstood the storms
OF years have been torn up by the roots or
broken by the force OF the wind.
At DorringtoD, In Shropshire. the chin
ney Of an inniwas downtown. The fall
ing bricks crashed through the roof and
fell upon the e.landIord and bis .wIfe. The
man was killed and his wife was fatally
Injured.
In the channel the gala Is blowing with
great fury and very nasty sea Is running.
1t Is very certain that disaster will over
take many vessels that have nor been able
to make barbor.
a "0 NV~hS ato tuih VI fooocAo VI cFoEJ
description, that have put In for shelter
and are riding at anchor waiting for the
gale to snbside. Tue gale has already
caused the loss Of a number OF small coast
ing vessels along the south coast OF Eng
land
The lifeboat crews at Ramsgate and Do
yer have gone to the assistance OF vessels
near those places which have been flying
signals OF Distress
The Norwegian mall steamer Frithiof
has been wrecked cf Haugnesund, Nor
way.