davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-05-07
TIE NEWS lN RRlEE.

Condensed kilograms Gathered at Ran
dom from Various Places.
Almost all the victims of the short term
benefit orders in Philadelphia are num-
bered among the poorest wage workers.
The Gillian steamer Itata was seized by
United States officials at San Diego, Cal,
for attempting TO carry provisions and
arms from the United States to Chilli.
Police Justice Peterson, of Brooklyn, is
charged with high handed procedure in
court, Of fleeing from Germany to escape
punishment for an alleged crime, and eff
forts are being made to have him removed
from the bench and disbarred
+. J. Meeker, a married man and an en-.
graver Of New York, eloped with Miss
Warren a typewriter, and is now living
with her at Ridgewood, n. J.
Congressman Flower declined to reply
to Lieutenant Governor Jones' structure,
on his candidacy for the Democratic nom
ination for governor of New York. tn,
letter caused a sensation among politi
clans.
Cable dispatches state that there is actu
al panic in Rome from fear of the socialist
element. Citizens are storing provision.
in their houses in case they have to stand
a siege
Governor Hill has signed the bill max
ing free the foot passage on the Brooklyn
bridge.
Internal Revenue Commissioner Hasor
estimates that the amount Of whisky man
ufactured in the United States during the
present year viii be 100, 10000 gallons, be
ing 100000 gallons more than was evei
produced in the United States in any veal
in its history.
Lawson Valentine, president Of the Law
son Valentine Varnish Manufacturing
company and also president Of the Rura
Publishing company, died at New York
May 6, aged sixty-five years.
The trial of Captain Edmund II. Verney
member of parliament for North Bucking
| hamshire, charged with procuring govern
ess, Miss Nellie Beckett, for immoral pur
poses, resulted in the captains conviction
and sentence TO one years Imprisonment
/ without hard labor
To offset the move made by the Barnab
heirs, which was the filing Of the secon'
and last will of the wealthy widow, Dr.
Graves has made counter move by film
the first will This will, like the second
/ leaves the doctor but S25, 900, notwith
standing it has been stated repeatedly tina
/ it left him $4,000 It's date is Dec. A. 1881
| Under the reciprocity treaty with Spai
| coal, petroleum, machinery and fats will
admitted free into Cuba aud Porto Rice
and the present duty on flour will be n
duced one-half in exchange for the FIRE
admission into the United States Of sugar
coffee and cocoa
Evening journal., 1891-05-07

Indications for the Middle States TO
day, fair, warmer weather will prevail
with fresh TO light northwesterly and
northerly winds
New York Herald forecasts The cold
snti-cyclsne covers almost all the country
east of the Mississippi. with its crest in
Illinois. II will move slowly southeast
ward. The northwestern warn wave"
and its associate depression will advance
east 70 the lakes to-day and will be in
creasingly felt in this section from to-
morrow till Sunday. Temperature rose
slightly in the United States yesterday,
except in the Atlantic States; the chief
minimum reported was % degrees, a,
Moorhead. MINI. the chief maximum in
the evening was 30 degrees Fahrenheit
Rt Fort Assinboine, Mont, near tho
centre of the warn wave
Evening journal., 1891-05-07
RAILROADS.
DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
A BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
Nav 1901

May 3, 1891
Trains viii leave Wilmington as follows
philadelphia lexpress), S., 30, 420, 8 80, so.
So 90, AZ. 10 ", 10 A. II So, Isl, M ll2ls
u 30, i 80, 304,5 10. s. II, 81 50, "a. 30. 7ce
Accommodation, Q IS, $685. O.slal D4nm.
IL ~, 20, 45, 30. ~. 6 40, 7 40. and 10 Bpm
For Chester lexpress), 1b5, $50, $50,
By; soN, ~, II 81 a M, IL 30, 3 II. %. 90.
ACCOMMODATION, ess. s66, 7Os, $40. toS.
II Il SS m, Il ss. rs. 45 80, 30 20. 20 and
New York. IS, ass, 4sO.s@,sB, $50. LOG.
aVao n u pa q M ols i, IL 90, lS9 s0a. q,
For Boston, without change, S So . IN.
tor West Chester, via LAmokin. IS and
10 m. 2 rs and 34Bpm.
stations, 40 N, IL "a and 6 80 m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations. 10 Is
m. " 80, 2 A, 46 and 90 m and L. 10 night
Baltimore and Waahington, AS, s. o4. e.il,
10 Is. and II 90 m, u %, Il is, 424, SD +Io8,
Z 40. 8 30 p IN and IL 40 night
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, Is, IL 08. lib m, a. 35OA60
6.l3, o., 8 81 m, and 10 o. night
Georgetown, 10 a IN, 80 y. N.
Harrington. DelmAr. and way stations. sl5
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar.
II 08 IN 80 m, and IL OF night.
Franklin City. 10 a III.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
fort, and Norfolk. IL % a 10 and IL OIL night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VII.
mington, (exprees) 50,7 20, ~ 8 81, Q 10 10 o.
lO&, II Is, a m, t12 IS, 2 02, OF. Of, Al, 50s
y, 607. Q 81, 10, II le. II 80, p M, and IL
Accommodation. 9 Is, T4o, 1923, IL S. a m,
lSs sss. 10, 90, 4e, ~, 49, 10 Of, 10 20 ana
II IS m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR philadelphia texpress), Sc, IS. ~.
81 q wv ~ 81. M, ~, 3O4, H. S. 81, 7C6.
Accommodation. 2 90. sos. am, Rm,14.
4 10, 8 ~ and 10 30 D m.
For Chester (express). l SO. 80, eco, Ii 81
n /, 3 II, TOe, 81 and 10 p m.
Accommodation. 7 OO, O6, a IN, IL 70, | As,
4 10, 20 and 10 80 m.
For New York (express), ! 50, 3 IS, 49O. 7Os
7 06, - %, and 10 30 D m.
For Boston, without change, 50 p M
For West Chester, via Lamokin, 3 05 q m.
| For New Castle, ~ O6 night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
| Norfolk, IL Of night
For Middletown, clayton, Dover, Wyoming,
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seafora,
Laurel and Delmar, 12 o. night.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 AZ, 8 "a, 10 IL 8
m, ~ %, %, ~ %, 40, 20 m and t2 te night
| Baltimore, only O6 p m and IL 70 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for Will
mington gexpress), 80, ~. Q 10, II 10 a N, Al.
5e oh3, 40, s IS, IL lo, IL 3O pm. and IL "
night.
Accommodation, sa5, 1OH, An. lsss
2 06, 6 10, 8 IS, 10 % and IL 80 D N.
For further information passengers are re-
| ferred to the ticket ofilce at the station.
Trains marked thus ~ are Hmitef avr resA
/ composed entirely of Pullman Parlor and.
Dining Cars; % Congressional Limited Ex-
press, upon which an extra rate OF fare IL
| charged.
| OHAS. K, PUGH, J.R. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass Agent.
Evening journal., 1891-05-07
The BASEBALL WORLD.
The. Asague and Association Champion
ship Games.
NATroNrAr rEkcuF


AT Boston
Boston. ............2 90 OIL 5-l3
New York ..... II D l 0 o. 6
Base hits: Boston, b; New York, 10. Errors
Boston, 2; New York, B. Batteries; Nichols and
Bennett; WEIGH, Buckley and O'Rourke.
At Brooklyn
Brooklyn ...........0 oil 3l6 3 ks
Philadelphia .....1 l 0 0 0 0 o. 5
Base hits: Brooklyn, ID; Philadelphia, IL. Er-
rors; Brooklyn. 2; Philadelphia, 9. Batteries
Thornton and Clements Hemming and Daily.
At Cincinnati
Cincinnati. ........O sll2Oll 10
Pittsburg.. OIL 0 % 5
Base hits: Cincinnati, ID; Pittsburg 8. Err
rors: Cincinnati, 3; Pittsburg Batteries:
Aullane and Harrington, King and Mack.
AT Chicago
chicago. .............4 l l 3-E
Cleveland. ..........0 0 0 / 3 0 0 o. 4
Base kits: Chicago, 10; Cleveland, :. Errors:
Chicago, l; Cleveland, q Batteries: Hutchin-
son aud kittridge, Gruber and thinner.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Boston
Boston. 0 ! 0 0 o. 9
Cincinnati. ...........0 / 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Base hits: Boston, TO- Cincinnati, g. Errors:
Boston =; Cincinnati, T. Batteries: Haddock
and Murphy Kilroy and Kelly.
At Philadelphia
Columbus. ...........0 / 0 o l. z
Athletic. .............1 0 / o 0 O. ?
Base hits: Columbus, 10; Athletic, z Errors:
Columbus 0; Athletic, O. Batteries: Easton and
Donohue, weighing and Cross
At Baltimore
Baltimore i o 0 3 0 o 20 o. q
Louisville. IL 0 ? ? 0 0 OOl 0 0 l. Z
Base hits: Baltimore, 8; Louisville. H. Errors:
Baltimore, 8; Louisville 3. Batteries Mona
hon and Robinson, Doran and Ryan.
At Washington
Washington. ........0 0 O. 0 0 O.
st. Louis. ............0 / 0 10 0 3 x-4
Base hits; Washington, z; st. Louis g. FIR.
rors: Washington, 81 st. Louis, 2. Batteries;
Bakely and Mcclure McGill and Boyle
EASTERN LEAGUE
Al Syracuse
Buffalo ...........l 0 0 o. 3
Syracuse ............0 @ 0 0 q o.
Base hits: Buffalo, 6; Syracuse, g. Errors;
Buffalo, ,; Syracuse, 3.
AT New Haven
New Haven. .......9 0 500 0 %
Providence. 0 q o.
Base hits: New Haven, z; Providence 0. Err.
rors: New Haven, 4; Providence 8. Batteries:
Wilson and Gilliland; Burke, Sullivan and
Morse
At Albany
Albany ...............2 0 2 6 2 0 0 O-l5
Rochester. ........5 o 0 1-lC
Base hits Albany, -; Rochester, 8. Errors:
Albany, A. Rochester, g.
At Lebanon
Lebanon. -. .......,.0 0 0 D 2 0-1C
Troy .................0 0 0 0 o 0 0 O. 4
Base hits Lebanon, IL; Troy, 4. Errors Le
banon 3; Troy, 4. Batteries: Anderson and
McCaffrey, " Day and Cote.
Evening journal., 1891-05-07

THE appointment Of John T. DIckey as
county treasurer and receiver Of taxes is
a displeasure to some people Every
appointment necessarily disappolnts
somebody. There are several kinds Of
dIsappointments. There are those who,
without rhyme or reason, expected the
lightning to strike them. There are
those who expected It to strike near
them-their friends. There are those
who are disappointed at any appointment
on the broad pri nciple that whatever is,
is wrong There are those who are disap
pointed like the old negro women, fat
and sleek, who are yet never thoroughly
happy if they cannot complain Of an un-
located, indefnable, incurable and al
ways merchsntable ''misry right thar. p
These various classes, which do not in.
clude the Every Evenings clique Of Re
publican reformers aud the sensitive snc
highly decorus Turveydrop Of the Morn
ing News, are all dissatisfied
with the appointment of John T
Dickey. The diagnoses of their case:
are sufficient to show that Governor
Reynolds could not have satisfied them b,
any appointment whatever. except h,
had appointed them, and then he woul,
have disappointed everybody else. Thesl
glasses have nothing against Mr.
Dickey, and cannot give any reason
why he should not have been appointe,
except purely sentimental reasons. Gov
ernor Reynolds is not man to be in
fuenced by that sort Of sentiment which
! has neither facts nor sense to supper
and snlivsn it.
Evening journal., 1891-05-07

The Board or Control Of the Whining
ton district of Epworth League met in
Fletcher Hall yesterday afternoon. It
was decided to hold the annual conven-
tion in Union NJ e. Church on May &c
and 81 The exercises will begin at 10
o'clock on that day. when Rev V. g.
Collins Of Centreville, Nd, will conduct
devotions. The remainder of the morn
ing session will be consumed in routine
business In the afternoon, Presiding
Elder w. L. Murray will read paper
on 1.-THE League on the District, the
election of officers viii be held and
Charles | Stengle will open discussion.
Rev. John France will read paper on
Christian Work. :" and w. Q. @. Vsnner
man OF Port Deposit will open discus
sion. In the evening, II. H. Nc Daniel Of
Union Church will conduct service Of
song aud Rev. j. Y Dobbins will read a
paper on What Shall Wa do With Our
Young People1" and Professor IS s.
Goldey Of Newark viii open discussion.
Evening journal., 1891-05-07
NC International Y. n. Q. A.

KANSAS CRY, May THE international
convention of the Young Mems Christian
association met at the Calvary Baptist
church in their first session. II. b. Cham
berlain Of Denver, called the meeting TO
order. The following officers of the con
vention were elected Thomas S McPheet-
ers, Of St. Louis, president; Charles A.
A. Jewell, Connecticut; Thomas ]. Wilkie,
Ontario; Daniel Coleman, Alabama Henry
NJ. Avery, South Dakota; Thomas ID. Eos.
ter, Iowa; Samuel p. Harthison, Pennsyl
yania, and John r. Schmerhorn, Colorado
vice presidents; Herbert w. Clarke, Alichi
gan. SECRETARY.
Evening journal., 1891-05-07
cIeveland.s Grsat revival.

CLEVELAND, May 7.-One Of the most re-
markable religious revivals in the history
of Cleveland has been in progress here for
the past three weeks under the direction
of the Rev. Mr.. Mills, the Evangelist, and
supported by union of the principal
Evangelical churches OF the city. Yester-
day was observed as a "midweek Sab
bath, y and fully one-half of the large bust
ness houses and many factories were closed
in the afternoon in order to allow their
employees TO attend the services Upward
of 1000 people have already signed cards
signifying their intention to become Chris
tians
Evening journal., 1891-05-07

Illinois and Delaware will fall into lin,
IN the adoption OF the Australian system
OF voting But Pennsylvania still kick.
In the traces The majority party In
this state has nothing to gain by fail
elections
The majority in Pennsylvania Is Re
publican, aud that party has set its fac,
in opposition to any publication Of thu
ballot everywhere. The party still ex
poets to FRY out the fat. and to use tn,
'bloeksoi-6ve' method TO obtain th,
sentiment Of the people at the polls
Quay, Dudley and clarkson. Foster an,
WanamEker still occupy the sam
relation to the party as in 1888, whei
Indians was bought and New York wa
bartersd
Evening journal., 1891-05-07

LONG ISLAND CITY, L. l., May THE
trial of the remaining four of the indicted
cloakmakers who wrecked the shop OF
Herman Greenbaum, at Jamaica, on March
9. and disfguring his child by throwing
vitriol in her face, was concluded. The
jury found Rheingold guilty Of burglary
in the second degree. Goldstein, Palko
peka and Twichern were acquitted. Rhein
gold, Goldstein and Twichern were alsC
held on another indictment. Palkopek5
was discharged from custody. In the cas-,
Of Rheingold sentence was deferred.
Evening journal., 1891-05-07
WANAMAKER'S.
PHILADELPHIA. Thursday May Z. 1891.
Tie qUeGtHex to-day as iskely
to be clear.

In reply to an oft-repeated
question: There are more than
ten thousand growing plants
in the Nay Far.
Private balls of great people
in London have May.pole
decorations. So has our Toy
store in the Basement with
Dolls for the dancers. The
children will enjoy it.
Comment upon the Nav
Far IS natural and alert ears
hear much that is instructive.
A very intelligent woman
speaks her mind thus: "Why
all this! the ladies need no
such attractions to bring them
to Wanamaker's". That is
perhaps in the main correct.
The question is rot how to
bring people to Wanamaker's
but how people may be pleased
and profted when they come.
Thousands are enjoying the
balm and beauty of ten thous-
and flowers in the Nav Far.
The destiny Of flowers is to
please, and such as are here
neither "blush unseen" nor
waste their sweetness. The
business in them is not your
point, only the flowers and
their mission. Fitness in their
presence here.
Under the rose terrace as
you come in from Chestnut
street is the Oriental booth for
the sale of Embroidered Slip
pers, just in. With the sug-
gestion of bright leather dec
Grated with gold comes the
thought of black eyed hours,
tripping gracefully to tinkling
tambourines, and maybe in i'm
agination Beethoven's Turkish
dance runs in your head. Slip
pers 81, sentiment gratis.
If we should establish sta
tions all over the store at which
gold dollars would be sold fol
SO, 90 or rs cents the scramble
for the prizes would call fol
police protection. And yet the
facts equal that in many offer
ings of the May Far. That
many appreciate this was evi
dent in yesterdays sales.
One such place is the Shoe
store where women's brown
Ooze Calf and Patent Leather
vamp with Kid quarter OXFORD
Shoes, either cheap at So, are
being sold for So. The Misses
Button Boots at $I.25.and The
Children's at 81 are their equal.
in cheapness. No business rea
son justlfes such prices-bu
we 40 want to emphasize thu
May Fair.
The cheapest item in tn,
| Nay Fair is Book News a
sc. No educator, scholar, o
reader but will suffer withou
| it.
Cloth bound fiction at zoe
volume, postage Ioc. Yo1
can get a library of good Sum
mer reading for trifle.
Tor,.- WI -.rD
Evening journal., 1891-05-07

THE appointment of John T. Dickey is
good one. He Is clean cut, honest
business man Of good Judgment. pru
dence, scrupulous sobriety, and with all
Of his good qualities as man and a
citizen. he Is bold and devoted Demo-
crat. He is not afraid to show his devo-
tion to his party; he never sulks, never
whines at disappointnents but is
always ready to do his share OF the party
work. He stood the FIRE of the bitter
abuse OF the Republicans while holding
the important aud unpopular Office Of
county tax collector and came out
unframed. In fact, with all the intern
perate and untruthful invsctives, there
has never been direct or specific charge
against Mr.. Dickey other than that Of being
devoted Democrat and brave, quiet and
faithful officer. When he left the Office
Of county tax collector bribery, negro
colonization, Pennsylvania carpet bag
ism and Republicsnism ran riot and de
livered this city and county over to the
tender mercies Of the Higgins wing OF
the Republican machine politicians Mr..
Dickey's experience and sterling qualities
as a business man, promptRess In the col
lection and payment OF the county funds,
together with his falthfulness to Demo-
cratic principles, will make his admins
grstlon Of this Office beneficial to the
people aud creditabe TO himself
Evening journal., 1891-05-07
No Game Yesterday.

There was no game at the Wilmington
base ball park yesterday afternoon. At
3 so o'clock telegram was received from
Philadelphia stating that the Norris
town Club had come down as far as
Philadelphia, when heavy rain was fall
ing. and the msnsger had concluded TO
bring the club ne farther, thinking that
the rain was falling in Wilmington also.
This afternoon the Woodland team will
meet the Wilmington Club and an inter
esting game is expected.
Evening journal., 1891-05-07

WILLIAM H. BEACH, president Of the
Jersey City gymnasium. would abolish
athletics he says; "The only exercise
young Christians need is lifting the
Bible do not believe we can reform
our young men with gymn1siums and
bowling alleys | would take hold OF
that young man and talk 10 him, and II
that did not produce the desired result j
would leave him alone.
Evening journal., 1891-05-07

The verdict Of the New Orleans Grand
Jury meets with praise all around, except
from few intense Republican partisan
papers, who always find fault with any
thing and everything south Of the
Pennsylvania state line. The fact Is that
trial Of the thousands Of persons who
were in the mob would have been a
travesty and farce Practically nothing
else could have been done.
Evening journal., 1891-05-07

BUFFALO, May THE Park house, a
boarding place at 145 Niagara street, took
fire from some unknown cause about {
a. m. and was completely Quilted. The
house was full of boarders and many had
to escape by the windows. George Ring
age sixty-two years, brother Of the late DR.
Ring, went back for some of his effects
When the fire was extinguished his deat
body was found in the hallway
Evening journal., 1891-05-07

WASHINGTON, May IA warrant has
been issued against William L. Crounze,
the Washington correspondent Of the New
York World, for alleged criminal libel.
The prosecuting witness IS ex-Surgeon
William A. Hammond, proprietor Of DIR.
Hammond's sanitarium, near this city
The cause of this action was dispatch
sent out by Mr.. Crounze recently and pub
lished in the New York World to the effect
that DR.. Hammond charged s., 900 for re
moving a wen from the scalp OF Mrs. Stan
ford, the wife OF United States Senator
Stanford The story was denied by DIR
Hammond. The warrant will be servet
today.
Evening journal., 1891-05-07

A QUIET American and his daughter
were pelted with stones and pursued by
a mob in Florence yesterday. It would be
well for Americans to leave visits to Italy
out Of their European itineraries, at least
for few month";. The Italians are notori
ously passionate. treacherous and IRE.
sponsible, hence they are liable to at
iacks as unreasonable as they are unex-
pscted. as fierce as they are foolish.
Evening journal., 1891-05-07

THERE has been some crooked work on
one Of the city bills at Dover. 1t has
created q sensation merlted by its crimi-
uality, and We publish the fullest news
az it in our regular Dover letter.
Our bright young man" at
the capital has Investigated the move
ments of the bill and his report Is inter
esting reading. At this writing suspi-
cion has been directed toward an official
A day OF two will probably reveal the
guilty party.
Evening journal., 1891-05-07

THE time is not too short for the
people to decide whether they wish a
new constitution or not. 1t is claimed, in
fact, that that matter is practically
settled. and yet some persons fear that,
though In favor of q convention. the
people viii not come out to vote for IL
We do not endorse that sentiment We
believe that the people are not too
busy or too careless to 90 to
the polls aud vote for what they want
That apethetie indifference may prevail
with class Of Republican voters who
need the goad Of Misrepresentation OF
the Stimulus Of the convincing tintina-
bnletions Of the silver dollar argument
TO invite them to do their duty, tut il il
Evening journal., 1891-05-07

Seven and a quarter per cent simple
interest per RAnum is what the
"Eouitsble Life" Is paying on maturing
pollces this year on the twenty year en-
doTment plan. ANsoS A. MAHER, man-
ager, No. S02 Market street.
Evening journal., 1891-05-07

CALAIS, Ne, May THE trial of Charles
Oscar Decourcey, alias ''Lord Allondale,"
the well known swindler, was called in
the criminal court. Decourcey pleaded
guilty to the charge of swindling and was
sentenced to two years ia the state prison.
Evening journal., 1891-05-07

SOME persons who do not discriminate
carefully are tempted to bla me particu
lar officers under it for the tax law Of
1878. The officers had no option; it was
their duty to execute the law. The law
was for the good purpose OF purifying the
ballot and It served its purpose well till
last November. The law became obnox-
ious. aud unreasonsbly SO. simply
because 1t prevented illegal
voting. There was never a
case where an honest man, no matter
what his color or condition in life, could
not secure his vote II he paid his tax and
devoted reasonable amount of care to
his duties as citizen The
law was not intended TO prevent and did
not prevent honest voters. 1t prevented
dishonest voters, and the officers who
executed the law deserve credit, not
blame
Evening journal., 1891-05-07

DUNKIRK. n. ", May dennis Ma
hany, the Buffalo tramp who was shot by
Policeman Joy, is dead. Joy was arrested
and arraigned. He pleaded not guilty on
the ground Of self defense. Public opin-
ion is against him, as it is believed he was
too haetv
Evening journal., 1891-05-07

EVEN the boys have caught the con-
tagicn Of crime in New York. One =
year old boy. became ineenssd at his
little schosl fellow for the refusal OF a
pencil and struck him fatal blow in
4he abdomen
Evening journal., 1891-05-07

PRESIDENT HARRISON wants to see
orr Ing multiplied on the sea, and yet
his party is unwilling TO repeal the
ona,k shipping laws which. though in
tspded to promote the shipping industry
have not OILY failed to accomplish that,
but have driven the American flag of
the seas
Evening journal., 1891-05-07
three Human corpses Turned to Stone

Ihree Human torpses Iurheu 70 otU"V'
INDIANAPOLIS May Three petrified
corpses in Greenlawn cemetery are attract
ing crowds from the city whenever the
vault is left open. One Of the three is a
colored woman, who has been in the vault
fourteen years. Her features are almost
perfectly preserved, and her skin, formerly
very dark, has turned almost chalky
white The flesh is hard, but not heavy.
The features Of the other two women have
not been SO well preserved, but the flesh
has become perfectly solid. It was in this
same vault that the petrified woman was
found three years ago, and about whom SO
much was written.
Evening journal., 1891-05-07

DIXON, lunSt'c, tried to execute Jay
Gould BE probably remembers Jays
advice 10 the workingman 20 wear one
coat longer time. when the Mckinley
bill makes two coats cost too much.
Evening journal., 1891-05-07
The FINEST SUBURBAN Property

is that at Kentmere. These lots will
increase in value rapidly for years and
you will make no mistake in investing in
them. Public Sale Saturday. May g. at
4 o'clock p. m. b. +. TOWNSEND,
Agent to Effect Sale