davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-07

NoTE.-The arrival at Louisville and South
for train No. Is via Cincinnati (Newport).
Trains from Lynchburg, Lexington. Va.
Danyille, Va, etc. connect at Clifton Forge.
CENTRAL STANDARD TIME: West of Clifton
Forge.
EASTERN STANDARD TIME East of Clifton
FORGE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-07
Farm. Garden. Dairy, Etc.

Range cattle are rapidly becoming a
thing of the past, and the stock farmer
may breathe easier. With the constant
encroachment of the homesteader and the
farm the almost boundless range and the
days of vast herds are surely numbered.
Like the Indian and the buffalo, they will
soon become thing of the past.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-07

Do not weaken yourself by drastic purga-
tiyes. Take Simmons Liver Regulator.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-07

10 determining what animal or animals
to keep, and what to sell or feed for mar
ket, consider we'll their disposition. For
tie dairy, for working stock, for breeding,
and even for fattening, the quiet, docile
animal is always worth more than the
fractions one. The latter Is not only trou-
blesome to handle, but is disturbing ele-
ment among others, and is sometimes an
expensive animal to keep within bounds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-07
Family and BUSINESS JOURNAL.

Its selections and Miscellany entertain and
interest, and are alike appropriate for the
young. middle-aged. and those of older years.
DEMOCRATIC in politics. it sustains Its par
ty with unf1agging zeal, believing that under
the rule of that party the progress Of the coun-
try and the development of Its resources can
Q best attained. It is watchful Of the AGRI-
CULTURAL interests of its section and the
State. and is a constant 1aborer in the good
work of advancing all our industries. It
furnishes Commercial. information giving de.
tails of interest to the Merchant, Farmer and
Manufacturer. by compiling from the best and
most authentic sources of such information.
Its MARKET REPORTS embrace the City of
staunton, with full weekly comments. and a
carefully revised Price Current. The distant
Produce Markets are also furnished with COM
ments bearing on the quoted prices of staples
produced in the Valley.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-07

Jessie-Mamma, what does pro and con
mean?
Flossie- Why, I'm 'sprised at your ign'ance.
It means man and wife; doesn't it, mann
mas-Terre Haute Express.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-07
e. w RIG It.

y 8. r. Tyler, ReceiUer.
Time Table in effect June End, 1880.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-07

Wherever alfalfa is successfully cultiva-
ted bee keeping should follow, as the plant
affords an immense amount of forage for
the honey makers; and by the way, bee
farming is an industry that is worth fol-
lowing for itself and it might pay to Guilt
vate alfalfa especially as basis for this
We know man in Ohio who says his hun
dred stands of bees pay him more than all
the rest Of his sixty-acre farm, and do not
require half as much labor.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-07
HUNDREDS Of WOMEN are KILLING Themselves

By running Dirty, Rattling Sewing Machines.
Look to this matter and If your machine
needs cleaning or repairing, take 1t from the
stand and bring 1t to
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-07
.StAu.! Session !S90-sl.

Are yo1 aware that the Public Schools
opened Monday, September lst. If you
will glance at our windows and take look
at the inside of our store filled as it is to
overlooking, with School Books
and . stationery of all descriptions,
you will see that we have kept that fact in
mind. We have, can safely say, every
thing that the children will need.
SCHOOL BAGS AND SATCHELS
suitable for boys and girls, BOOK STRAPS.
TABLET, NOTE and COMPOSITION
BOOKS, in large variety of styles.
eE SCHOLARS COMPANIONS, PEN.
CILS. PENS, ERASERS, &c., &C., and .
complete line of Books for the Public and
Private Schools of both city and county.
w. OLIVIER,
Bookseller and Stati0ner,
Is WEST MAIN STREET.
So Next to Y. NJ. G. A. Building. "a
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-07

BAIT1noaE 9 OHIO hAilH"AD'
Time Table in effect Zee. Sth, 1899, until fur
thee notice.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-07
NORTHWARD.

standard Time,
18th Meridian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-23
RACING AT LATONIA.
The Derby Will BE Run Today and Kingmaz
10 Eavorite.

The Derby Will BE Run Today and Kingman
10 Favorite.
CINCINNATI, ONO, May 23.-At beautiful
Latonia, where the graceful hills surround the
plain like . natural wall, the first trials
Of speed among six hundred ambitious
colts and veterans of the turf stabbed within
the grounds viii be made this afternoon. All
the signs are favorable. the long list Of
noted flyers, the finely appointed course,
the tried and successful starter, Mr.. James +.
Sheridan, and the swarm of bookmakers, who
will fill the betting sheds with their calls for
ventures, all point to highly successful
This is derby day, but the managers
do not throw open the gates for
free admission, and, therefore, there
is not the old England derby crowd
expected. Nevertheless there il keen interest
in the contest that will bring together the
winner and several OF his antagonists at the
Kentucky derby at Louisville.
KINGMAN THE FAvoB1TE.
Kingman, the winner there, is favorite here,
though he carries 12S pounds Balgowan has
many friends. So has VALERA and Allan Bane.
Poet Scout the maiden, has given high promise
from recent work. Georgetown is said to have
overcome recent difficulties and will be in good
condition today. In some pools Balgowan sold
above Kingman, while Valera and Georgetown
sold equal, with High Tariff above them.
Dickerson and Hart Wallace are lowest. There
are six races today. The first, having twenty
entries, was divided The derby is the fourth
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-23
GxowS IN srmxSern woSprkr,t.x


Representative Owen. Opinion ef Pr>sidsus
Harrison sinc~ Hss Trip.
Representative Owen Of Indiana is az ths
Ebbitt House. He 10 friend Of pre.ideus
Harrison's and 10 much pleased with the sue
cess Of the presidential tour Of the south ana
west Il think" be aid 20 . srAa reporter.
that no public man ever met with more
nattering reception than he did through
the line OF HE travel nor made mors
friends than he did. There We.
not mistake made BY him and he grew In the
estimation Of The public wherever he went and
through his speeches became better known 10
the country al large. do not think he can be
longer called small by any one. He has proven
that he is great enough for his position and that
he IL possessed of those social qualities which
are looked for in q man In hts position. Men
who had some doubts about his future no
longer hold them. He 10 certain 90 be rsnomi-
mated. Blaine viii not oppose him and when
the convention meets IL win be found practically
unanimous for him. / think the democrats
viii nominate Cleveland. II will be the old
ucket-Harriron against Cleveland. The third
party movement puts an element of uncertainty
into the campaign for both parties. but HArrs-
son has grown In strength wonderfully"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-23
STOCKS ACTIVE AND STRONG.

Prices Open Lower Than Last Night, but an
Upward Movement IL Begun.
NEW YoRK, May 2S.-The stock market opened
with great activity this morning, but prices
were In almost all cases lower than last nights
figures, Louisville and Nashville being down
e, but the others generally Insignificant
fractions. The depression was Of short durs-
ton, for the market Immediately displayed
quickly regained when the upward movement
halted. Rock Island and Northern Pacific
preferred, however. were specially strong,
the former 81 its highest point showing a gain
OF IA over its last nights price, while North
ern Pacific preferred rose *. Those prices
were not maintained in the latter
portion Of the hour, when the mar
ket became quiet and without special
feature. Cordage rose u to 1021 and reacted
with the rest of the list, but the other indus
trials were not remarkable in any way. At II
o'clock the market was fairly active and firm
ut close to opening prices in most cases.
The weekly statement Of the associated banks
showed the following changes: Reserve in
crease, SS0A, 800; loans decrease, $685.. 400;
specie decrease. ~, ADA, 800; legal tenders in
crease, 1914, 200.
Deposits decrease o., Sol, 600 Circulation in
crease sl0, 500. The banks now hold Is, 2ll 800
In excess OF requirements Of the Is per cent
rule.
Money has been easy at 8 per cent. The
stock market, after ii o'clock, became stronger
and finally reached still higher prices than dur
ing the first hour, but there was more activity
after the issue of the bank statement,
though its increase in the reserve failed
to stimulate any advance in prices. The late
dealings developed no special feature, and the
market closed active and strong, though not
generally at the highest prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-23
STORMS IN THE WEST
Damage Caused by Hail. Rain and
High Winds.
A BREAK IN THE WHEAT MARKET.
A Pretty Swede Tries to Drown
Herself in the North River.
DERBY DAY AT LATONIA
HEAVY RAINS AND WINDS.


Damage Caused by Terrific Storms in the
West and Southwest.
INDIASApoL1s, May "a terrific hailstorm
passed through Madison, Delaware, Randolph
and vermillion counties, doing immense
damage to crops and fruit. At Muncie,
Ind, hailstones fell with such force
as to strip many Of the trees, breaking
many window lights. One end Of Overs large
window glass factory wss blown in. The roof
on Young d Kesseler's hardware store was
blown off and many others in the city were
damaged. Timber throughout the county was
badly damaged.
ARKANSAS CITY, ARK. May 2S.-A heavy wind
storm did much damage along the northern
part OF this county and in Douglass county
Thursday night. Three barns and one house
were demolished, hundreds Of orchard trees up
rooted and carried away. Nobody was hurt
here The rain fell in torrents, the heaviest
for years, running the strawberry crop, but
saving the wheat crop from the bugs.
~ GAINEsy1LLE, TEX, May 23.-Thursday even
NAg, n the Pilot Point neighborhood. during a
thunder storm, lightning struck group Of
negroes who had taken shelter under q tree,
killing young girl and knocking senseless her
mother and young man.
COLUMBUS, IND, May "A heavy wind
storm swept over the northern part Of this
county late last night. Eight trees were blown
across the Cambridge City branch OF the
Pennsylvania lines and passenger and freight
trains were delayed several hours.
MILWAUKEE. May 2S.-Heavy rains are re-
ported all over the state. There is great re-
joicing in the farming districts, as the rain was
badly needed.
OMAHA, May 28.-For the last forty-eight
hours il has rained almost necessarily through
out Nebraska and South Dakota. The crop
prospects are the best in the state history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-23
Washington stock Excb.n~.-

Sales-Regular call Is O'Clock m: American
town and Tenleytown railroad. 10 at IS. Riggs
Fire Insurance, 100 at ss; 100 at 81, Lincoln lire
Insurance, 100 at So. Commercial Fire Insurance,
District Of Columbia Bonds-Per fmp es, 1891,
gold, 102 bid, = asked. Per imp Is, 1891, cur
rency, 102h bid. - asked. Market stock, Is, 1922.
bid, - asked 9o-year fund IS, 1888 gold iosh bid.
= asked Water stock, IS, tYoi, currency, IL, bid.
soyesr fund, 6, gold, 1902 ll5 bid, - asked.
s.65s, 1924, fund, currency, ll6 bid. us asked
Miscellaneous Bonds-WashIngton ana George
town Railroad, lo4e, is los bid. los asked. Wash
lyO bid, 1873 asked. Masonic Hall Association,
IS. 1905, I04 bid. - asked Washington Market
Company, LIST mortgage %, ITO bid, asked WASH
American security and Trust Company, IS, 100 bid,
IS, 1904, l0s bid, : asked. Washington Light In
fantry I'd, 70, 1904, 81 bid, l05 asked Washington
Gas Light Company, series A, Cd. I2e bid. -
B. Is, 12s Did. = asked. Washington Gas Com
pany Convertible s., 1870 bid. - asked.
national Bank Stocks-Bank of Washington 40
bid, 40 asked Bank of Republic $40 bid. = asked.
Metropolitan. $50 bid. - asked. Central. 300 bid
chanics. 100 bid. 2ss asked. Citizens. 10 bid.
ls0 asked. Columbia, lso bid. 15s asked. Capt.
tai tai lxs bid; asked West End 1902, BID
lol bid. 1917 asked.
railroad Stocks-Wsshington and GEORGETOWN
1io DID, xfo asked metropolitan. los bid 1927 asked
Columbia, IS bid, II asked. Capitol and North o
Street, II bid, 81 asked. lexington and soldiers
Home, IS bid SO asked. Georgetown and fen.
leytown, IS bid. 81 asked.
Insurance StOcks-F1remen's 46 bid 81 asked
Franklin, 81 bid, asked. Metropolitan, 50 bid, -
asked. National Union lIS bid. Isl. asked Airing.
ton, l76 bid, 1856 asked. Corcoran, Is bid, ASKED
Columbia, u bid, 1sk asked. Gsrman-Americsn,
Riggs, 9 bid. sx asked Peoples, ~ bid, s..
asked Lincoln. bid. 81 asked Commercisi,
~ bid, ~ asked.
Title Insurance stocks-Rea, Estate Title, 1se
bid, lao asked. Columbia Title, s.. bid, 6h asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Wa shingson Gas,
4sk bid, - asked. Ieorgetown Gas, Is bid. U. ).
Electric Light, l59 bid, 1875 asked.
Telephone Stocks-Pennsyivsnia, IS bid,-asked.
Chesapeake and Potomac, $50. bid. "a asked. Amer
lean Graphophone, 81 bid, Ga asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Washngton Market Com
pany, - bid, 20 asked Washington Brick Ma
chine Company, = bid, SIS asked. Great Falls lee
Company, bid, LIS asksds- Bull Run Panorama
Company, in had. % asked. Pneumatic Gun
Carriage, 4 bid. asked
sale Deposit and Trust Companies--Washington
Safe Deposit Company, lis hid, lbs asked WASH
ington Loan and Trust Company, ssh bid, ssX
asked American Security and Irust COMPANY,
TN bid sox asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-23

The little son Of Mr.. Edward H. Kittron.
whose accidental death by burning was alluded
10 Yesterday IN notice of the death Of Mrs.
hittron. was three and not thirteen wears old.
as erroneously stated.
IL You want 60 spend pleasant evening 90
to Marshall Hall Tuesday. 18th instant With
the Corcoran Cadets, company A. second bat
talon ID. Z. \. q. The boys promise a delight
iul time Tor ali who sitend. Singing by the
glee club and dancing
The coroner. upon investigating the sudden
death OF Mrs. Mary firginia Franklin az 2lsl.
10th street southeast, decided that death wa,
due to heart failure. BY an error in Yesterday .
STAR Mrs. Franklin was described AZ u colored
woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-23
Name.
A WARNING AGAINST REcKLEssNEss.

Henry Clews in his weekly financial review
says: ut is no trihing warrant for confidence
that we have been able to pay upon demand
our entire floating Indebtedness to Europe
without symptom Of distress anywhere and
with 80 little effect upon the value Of securi-
ties Still, confidence should not be permitted
toencourage recklessness; and prudent men will
not allow themselves to be drawn into specu-
lative operations by the extraordinary teInpta-
lions presented by exhilsrating crop and rail-
road prospects until it Is quite clear that the
outflow Of gold has reached its end. 1t cannot
at present be said that we are certainly clear OF
the danger OF q money market that might compel
realizing on stocks Itis encouraging, however.
that the banks continue to make large gains of
currency in their transactions with both the
subtreasury and the Interior the gains from
the former source during the week having
been u, 3OO, 600 and from the latter about
IS, 250, 000 total of %, $50, 600. The exports
of gold for the week amount in round figures
to $4,000, 600"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-23
A BREAK IN WHEAT.

Reports Of Heavy Selling and Good Prospects
in Illinois Lower Prices.
CHICAGO, May 2S.-Wheat opened with bad
break this morning The bearish factors were
the continued growing rains in the wheat belt,
the extremely rosy report Of the Illinois agri-
cultural bureau and lower prices at Liver
pool. July, which closed at 100 yesterday,
opened at 99A and slid right down to 98ss
a prominent bear trader being cred
tied with selling over 1000. 600 bushels.
There was sharp reaction from the
bottom, caused by heavy buying orders, chiefly
from New York houses These orders were &C.
companied by reports that the Portuguese gov
ernment had removed the import tax off wheat
and by an estimate from an apparently re-
liable source that Europe would this year re-
Under this stimulus the price rallied to the
opening figure and at 1855 Am. it stood at
99H..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-23
IpIEIs.

BERG. On May p. 1891. al o 10 an, EMMA
+ b.rl Bt , 5soyeL daughter Of 1eorss and Lass
wssPthe SNOWY white .hrOqd around her.
Lay her eeutiy IN the cofhn.
onr darling hmm l. has to rest
Tn fsns rc s ssss sss 4 ssrs sS9s.y
1r1r.s'1~n; ID Friends aud relatives resgsctfally
BLADEN. On Friday, May -. 1891. at 3 20 o,ciocl
Am, lhkoDOhE ., beloved husband 81 Elix.I..th
with Christlan forfirnis. AGED thirty -nlne ,.srs
Tunsrai .rom hrs late Ttsideuce. IN Firh s,,..t
,i Ss Tnas at 2'S O'Clock pm. thence 20
M.y p. lssl. DAVID A. BURh iorl.sriy Of ini:
Services 81 oss Hill oerneter, Chapel pm. ru---
BuakHAkr HENRY BURKHAhT departed TIM.
LIE. after lingering Illness. saturday May ~ lssli
at n ~ a M. aged thirrs nine Years. month and
Funeral from HE sisters residence No. 1881 Seventh
-s ,,a iMSnd.y H,y - a O'Clock
PATTON. On Thursday, MAY II. 1891, EDWARD
HIS Hin YOUNGEST son of Robert and Eliss Daiton.
aIsrsi iroa, the resideuos Of hi. p.r-u,. No "a.
b street. southeast. sunday. May a, at 20 p m. -
up pks np On May p. 1891. at 1850 .. H. Jo-
Funeral iror nsr hate residence Ile First .tr--s
s. Aloysins Church. WHERE Iish mass Vii H. .ss
Friends and relatives invited 20 attend
uraaS Nay a. s * ' Win i asHSf .Ssss sy on s ss
Ssy ch s,l o. IS and Ada Ileas .sed three
burial at ssrshall Va
sfNs Of .G frn sss Gsorss
Nd aped thirty EIGHT Year,
JAkBoE. At lOl5 In. May g. 1891 st IA, Ian.
NJ ia BOZ IN the SEVENTY ninth var ~ NJ, "A.
Funeral takes piAcs from ms residsncs Monday
s MAY 20 sts $500 Requiem mass a 81 DOmini
NJ. the beloved wife OF edward II. Kittfon. IN he
Funeral on Sunday fle 3S,b a, an ,-o,, 49,.
mother Mrs fppisS Us sR a sss sss
avenue southw west yS
after long and painful Illness. ) Il ftfkssrx. 4
Funeral from hef late rcssaenee iis4 s.,rph .,rsst
norfhaest, on Sunday, May ~. st pm Interment
MAILoY; On Saturday, May g. 1891, q loe'cloct
Malloy. aged ten months
uneral IRON PARENTS Residence Monday, p.m..
.ht saa u AZ ana Nay q IsS
Buried Nay y TaSsra priv.s .s n fs.snor. and
New York psper please copy.l
ssxsL S., on a ssss Ssy e. ssi Ester
twenty second year of her age.
wsshinSrsn. SUNDAY NAV - 81 oeloes ~rfss s
and friends invited 10 sttesd.
SMITH. Departed this life on May % 1901
MAIhEM ". beloved husband OF Charlotte Smith.
ssl.tiys. and friend. are respectfully invited .,
MARY ksksS.s sos o s. sssasre .:s
w.r ia4Ep S.sS.s On Nj, MY "a m
i1ssrsI viii ssls pisee from her lat. residences. 500
r~lAtfy - invited 20 attend.
s MHtTE AZ NJ. rsils Cnu,sh VI. TassasS Nv n.
msri; m the treasury Experiment. IL = '0r-
henisl4s taken 70 oshkosh. Wis.,. for burial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-23

BALTIMORE, May 43.-f1our dull, unchanged
receipts, Gas barrels: shipments, &6e5 barrels;
sales, ms barrels. Wheat qpiet-No. 2, red spot,
LIZ the month. Liz; June, LILO; July. l0sx;
August, I.o4kaLotb; steamer, No: 3 red, Los;
llosl.lA rsceiptA ai,sio bushels; stock. lss.set
bushels; sales, <0,000 bushels Corn essy-nlixed,
spot, IS: the month, 90; July, sska5sx; spot, No.
d wn.ye, g; southern corn, dull; white, IRAN;
yellJs, .saT2-receipts, l6yses bushels; shipmeuts
SO. ulsieis; stock, 5a1sl bushels. Oats steady
No. ahle western, 5sass: No mixed western.
5Sa5 -receipts, 5000 bushels; shipments, % bush
els: stock S0,9S9 bushels. Rye very Quiet-No. o
s5-receipss, coo bu.heia stock, sos bushels Hay
nrm-good TO choice timothy, llooalSoe. Grain
freghts active, unchanged. Cotton nominal
mtddnnR, 81. Provisions steady-mees pork, 13.o0
ais.00 bulk meats, loose 1houlderA sk long clear,
*; clear nib sides, ex; sugar-pickled shoulders.
o.; sugar-cured smoked sA0ulders, ~; hama, II Z
snk; lard. refined, sk Butter etcsdy-cresm-
Initiation: i4,iE isdlsd, tsssy, , ,ssls; DO eood
fair, ~ No. {. lsk. 0nonr arm-Qrsnulated, ~.
Copper steady-fsnned, liz. whisky quiet-l.M
s1.3l Peannts euli-s y ~.
nALTIMoRE Nag A-vifglnta soasols SsA;
do thfssa, s sskeG 1altinors and Ohio ssock
IS bid; Northern Central stock, Is; Baltimore ~
Ohio soutAwsssern: sssse income iirst, 9; DO
second iekg do. thiSl, ~ consoatdased O bonds
l113<; d. sock ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-23
STEELE Eoels to Crack . Safe With.

/ : U3t04eHOVt % CfAcK sac Win.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RocKv1tIf, Nd, May 2S.-Last night burglars
entered the Office attached to the large Touring
mill of Lyddsne 4 Co., at Derwood, on the
Metropolitan branch Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. and after blowing open the safe de
camped with about $500 in notes of hand and
els in money.
They also entered the engine room Of the
mill and stole quantity Of clothing and other
articles.
wheelwright establishment Of 8. B. Hsney at
this place was broken open and brace and
bit and other tools were carried of, and It is
supposed that it was done by the same parties,
Several suspicious characters have been lounR-
ing around here for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-23
SHE BEGGED ron DEATH.
A Pretty Swed- Jump. From the Thing
vaila's Bow, but 10 Rescued.


vaiia's Bow, but 10 Reseued.
NV York, May IS There was con iderable
excitement among the passengers of the Thing
vaila OF the Thingvalla line rs she was abou. to
leave her pier at the foot of 4th street. Hobo
ken. this morning. A very pretty young girl
paced up and down the deck wringing her
hands and moaning bitterly. She appeared 10
be in great distress
One Of the sailors, who had been watching
her for some time, was about to speak to her
when she ran 10 the bow Of the ship and jnmps d
into the river There was CRY OF horror from
tie passengers.
The crew Of the ship quickly lowered boat
and rescued the young woman as sic was
s6out to go. down for the last time.
She begged to be allowed to drown
herself. On the ship she became
very violent and the ship doctor
pronounced her insane. She was taken to the
Hoooken police headquarters. From letters
found in her possession it appears that she is
Mary Ann knaes and that she il q native OF
Sweden s;,as She was plainly attired. The ship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-23
MRS, COWLEs DIVORCED.

The Decree Granted by the Cleveland Court
Without Opposition.
CLEVELAND, May 23.-Mrs. Alice N. Cowles
was today granted divorce from Eugene H.
Cowlss. The hearing in the case was brief,
scarcely occupying more than half an hour.
No opposition was made. The divorce was
granted on the grounds Of cruelty and adul-
terry. No provisions were made for alimony.
The custody Of the child was given to Mrs.
Gowles. In lieu Of alimony the legacy under
the will of the late Edwin Cowles was &C.
cepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-23

Another Chance Tor jackson and Corbett.
SAN FRANcIsoo, May 2s.-The directors Of
the California Athletic Club held meeting last
night. It was decided to offer another purse
of O., 500 to Jackson anG Corbett for another
go" before the club. Each of the men vas
awarded a2,500 for their part in the Thursday
night fight. Jackson says his left shoulder
gave out after the twenty round. He
caught cold in the shoulder q week aao. Cor
bett says his left forearm was SO battered in the
'twenty-fifth round that il was useless after
VSrd