davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09

A. Governor Hill stepped forward to the
reading desk he was greeted by an out
hurst Of applause similar to and as pro-
longed as that with which Mr.. Cleveland
was received. He said the present cam
paign involved the same contest as in recent
years-a contest between political honesty
on the Democratic side and political hypoc-
risv on the Republican side He then re-
viewed the points and planks urged in and
by tie Democratic and Republican plat
FORMS
Closing his discussion of tariff measures,
Governor Hill said: "Our opponents not
wjth>tauding the popular uprising OF last
fall, not only refuse to appeal inc Mckinley
bill, bat have the sublime assurance TO as
sert that the tariff question is settled. l
The Critic and record., 1891-05-01
Desio,

From the beginning and until the end
of time, while human beings inhablt the
universe, the desire, taste and passion for
personal adornment and for precious
stones and jewelry has been q leading
characteristic of the race. Traffic in
precious stones and Jewels is recorded
among the first commercial transactions
in the history of the world, and to-day it
involvg an investment in capital and
utiliZp on in skill and manufacture that
in extent and perfection is absolutely as
founding.
In this city, the Capital of the nation,
the centre Of its refinement, culture and
wealth, this special line Of commercial
activity has reached high plane of de-
yelopment.
One cannot enter the superb establish
ment of S. Desio, 439 Ninth street north
west, without being impressed with the
fact that ample provision is made for
meeting all tastes and supplying all de-
mands.
Desio makes a speciality of American
watches-the best manufactures in the
world. His stock of silverware and opera
glasses is sunexcelled, and OF course in dia-
monds and other precious stones and
jewelry he displays magnificent line and
at prices that a few. years ago would be
considered slaughtering.
Desio has a special advantage over
many other establishments. He is man
ufacturing jeweler, and can on order
promptly turn out the most skillful and
artistic creations OF the jewelers. art.
Diamond mounting and jobbing is reg
ular feature of his work.
No prospecting purchaser can afford to
pass Uesio by.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-01
IN AND ABOUT TOWN.

An enjoyable musical programme was
rendered last night ut the farewell enter
tainment rendered the Cavalry Temper
ance Union of Fort Myer, at the Nationa
Temperance Home. The affair was unde
the management Of Miss J.. a. Chase and
Miss Andrews.
A large audience at Willard's Hall last
night witnessed the excellent performance
of "Our Boys by the Footlight Dramatic
Club Those taking part were Mr.. Fabian
Columbus, Mr.. Edward Willasey, Mr.. II.
X. w. Patterson, Mr.. James A. Larcombe,
Miss Lizzie Magic, Miss Edith Price, Mrs.
II. +. OBrien and Mrs. NJ. A. Saltmer.
The score made by Company A, Sixth
Battalion, at target practice last night is
as follows; Lieutenant Smoot, II, IS;
Sergeant Moore, 27, 10; Sergeant Spencer,
10, 16; Sergeant Dawson 2l, 20; Sergeant
Peters, 81, 49, Sergeant JOY, IA, 20; Private
Wbipp, 21, 10: G. Dawson, 10, 10; Eibel,
16, IS; Daily. IA, 13; Rawles, 90, 81; Sol
lers, %, %; Wilder, 10, 81; Lucas, 10. 90
An association of poultry and pigeon
owners formed last night for the purpose
of holding poultry exhibition next year.
The officers of the new organization
are j. Fleming, president; w. S. Stock
bridge, secretary, and Edward Schmid,
treas er. Among the members are
Messrs. Nelson r. Wood, V. S. Poescher,
w. S. Stockbridge, A. G. Thomas, DR..
w. j. Elstun, Walter Fowler, George
Phillips, J. II. Beal, j. Fleming, II. w.
Dorsey, p. w. Robinson. w. g. Lee, r.
II. Young, j. e. Jones, Edward Schmid,
j.. w. Mcmahon, a. b. Thomas and
others
The Critic and record., 1891-05-01
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

Mr.. John Barnes led the services at
Rescue Branch of the Central Mission
last night. The Rev. Mr.. Mytinger will
conduct the services tonight.
The Agricultural grounds present fine
appearance Just now, although they are
not yet in the full glory of leaf and
blossom. Many of the flower beds are
still bare of yerdure but in month or so
they will all be filed with Towering
plants, and the grounds will fairly glow
with the rich aud harmonious blending
Of colors which is admired by visitors
from all parts of the city, especially on
Sundays and holiday occasions.
Yesterday another was added to the
long and ghastly list of fatalities at the
grade crossings in South Washington.
The death of young Ghiyizzani appears to
have been due largely to the Carelessness
Of the victim himself, but the ultimate
responsibility for il aud other casualties
of similar nature undoubtedly rests upon
those whose duty il is to take such pre-
cautions as are reasonably To be expected
i'm connection with railroad tracks ran,
ming through thicly populated
either elevated or depressed, the latter
being possibly, the most practicable plan,
If some such scheme were adopted II
would be an inestimable blessing TO thou
sands of parents in South Washington
who are Kept in painful state OF anxiety
for months after such an occurrence as
that of yesterday and are never free from
the haunting fear that their children may
suffer the fate of the Italian boy. II Is
hardly necessary to add that the railroad
employees would welcome any eXpedienl
likely TO relieve them, to any extent
from the terrible probability of witness
ing or even having direct connection will
| such tragedies.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-01
ALEX ANDRIA.

Communication with Mount Vernon
may be had tomorrow by wire. The
Southern Bell Telephone Company got its
line strung yesterday, and to-day the in
struments are being put in. Mount YER
non Is several miles distant from the rail-
road, and the only boat allowed to land or
take on passengers makes trips only on
week days, and when the river is closed
up by ice not at all.
The bad roads made 1t almost out of the
world. II will be different now, with
telephone with operators at this end both
night and day. Alexandria is also con-
nected with the upper country as far as
Warrenton by telephone, and frequently
during the day talks are had between
those places and Baltimore, Annapolis,
and other distant Maryland towns.
Mr. Lewis Mackenzie rested well last
night and to-day his condition is more
favorable, though he is still lying almost
helpless.
The first baseball game of the season
Will take place on the Episcopal High
School grounds tomorrow afternoon be-
tween the Howards of that school and the
Kendalls of the Deaf Mute College, Wash
ington.
The Norfolk steamer this morning
brought up number of fine horses en-
tered at Benning's for this evening and
During last month sixty.three deeds
were recorded by the clerk of the Corpo-
ration Court.
Mr.. c. Il. Adam g. Bro. have been given
the contract to furnish $50 dog tags.
1t is understood that the steamer Mary
Washington will run excursions to Deco
guam Falls this summer. These eXcur-
siOns some years ago were the most popu'
lar out Of Washington.
The Baltimore United Oil Company is
enlarging ITS plant near the gas works
They have already three large tanks.
The Republicans and Independents have
agreed upon supporting Mr.. Robert II
| Lucas, the auctioneer, for Mayor against
| Mr.. Strauss. Mr.. Lucas made fine run
| against the late John b. Smoot, though
he went into the field long before the pr
| mary. He holds the subject under con
| sideration. 1t is doubtful if a full tlcke
can be put up now, too many Republicans
having pledged themselves by voting il
| the primary.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-01
DIED.

BERGMANN-Ou "Wednesday, April 2D 1891,
AZ 1880 p. m, Franz A, Bergmann, aged p
yems,
Funeral from the residence OF his brother,
II. II. Bergmann, 1882 New Jersey avenue
northwest, on Saturday May ,, at 1 p, m, Rcla-
tiNes and friends invited.
SIANNON-At his residence, IlOG street
northwest Rt' O'Clock p, m, April 30, 1871,
James shannon, In the 18th year of his age.
MAUss-On the 3Oth of April, at 1890 p. M,
Dr, h. q. Mauss.
FARNHAM-At her residence, ll03 NJ street
northwest, April ~, 1871, AT 1870 O'Clock p, m,
Jane, widow OF the late Robert Sarnham, In the
seth year OF her age.
The funeral will take place from the Church
of tho Epiphany, G street, between Thirteantn
and Fourteenth streets northwest, saturday,
May ,, at 4 O'Clock p. m. Relatives ana friends
respectfully invited
JONES ON Thursday, April 30, Reese Jones,
In the 10th year of hit age.
BALDERSTON-O Thursday, April 3D.,
1891, vt d;l5 @. m after n hrict Illness, George
W., beloved husband OF ROsellG Baldcrston, in
the ilst year OF his age,
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
his ful eral, from his late residence, 1871 L
street southeast, sunday, 3 p, m.
CuRL-On Apil %, 1891, Mt 10 O'Clock p m,
Edw, c., aged n years ana months, son or
Joseph and Christina curl OF New Jersey,
GROSS-On Wednesday evening, April %,
1891, at o'clock. after a short illness Of one
week, Rt her residence, III SiY and-a-half street
southwest, Marie Gross, aged 81 years aud
month
KUHN-In Georgetown. d, g., on Thursday
Apri 50, 1891, al ] q, m, CHLOE A. Kuhn.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-01
Real Estate Transfers.

w. w. Mccullough to James H. Row
land, lots ls1 to 1877 square 20l, $40.
w. III. Yost to Amos S. Yost, lot s,
square S77, ,054.
John c. Heald to Frederick w. Reuter-,
Iart of lot /, also lot "a, square 49l,
$4,000.
Mary Mitchell to John Clark, lot 8,
Kings subdivision of Long Meadows,
$l,000.
George 0. Watson to James f. MINK,
lots and 7, block 3, Randells sub-divis-
ion, Congress Heights, 81.
George w. Cochran and wife to Au-
gustus l., Phillips, lot Al, square 237, Co.
burns Subdivision, SO.
w. d. Blackburn to Mary j. Blackburn,
lot No, 10, block Is, Hall and Evans subdi-
vision, $50.
Charles A. Devers to NJ. j. Griffith, lot
"a, block 80, $500.
Benjamin f. Keller to John C. Walshe,
lot 81, block 19l, Blake and Kelly's sub
division, S5,400.
J. A. Settle to j. L. Willard, lots "a and
SO, square 1923, little's subdivision, $3.50.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-01
INSURANCE AND SHAD
Discussed With Gusto and Gravity al
the Underwriters Annual Meet.

Discussed With Gusto and Gravity at
the Underwriters Annual Meet.
The Fire Underwriters Association of
Washington gave their annual shad bake
at Marshall Hall yesterday. They went
down on the steamer Charles Manchester,
leaving the wharf at 8 o'clock. About
o'clock a delicious dinner was served in
the pavilion, and after the underwriters
and their friends had enjoyed themselves
Captain Tyler, the president of the Asso-
citation, called the members together
Commissioner Douglass was the first
speaker and he made a pleasant fifteen
minute after-dinner talk. He said that
business men were men of action rather
than words, so he would not detain the
members for very long. He referred to
the Fire Department of the city, and said
that ii was one of the best in the world.
Hon. Simon Wolf said that he felt CRATE
iul in being present at the meeting, and
made a few happy remarks about the
condition Of business in the District at
this time. He then introduced Mr.,
interesting address. Addresses We're also
made by Mr.. Henry Tenny of Phil
adelphia, General Tenny of this city and
Mr.. Edward G. Droop. Among those
present We're:
Commissioner Douglass, Captain j. l..
Lusk, Colonel Hazleton, Colonel A. I.
Britton, Theodore Noyes and Rudolph
Kaqflmann, Max Cohen, d. q. Davis, A.
| i. Hensev, Colonel o. ID. Ernst, Frank
| Claudy, Frank II. Rawlings, b. +. Ritten-
house, Frank b. Jonas, w. S. Pratt, Simon
| Wolf, Hon John A. SwOpe, Isadore Saks
| George f. Gibbs, MIR. Fairchild of the
| Lancashire Insurance Company; A. NJ.
| McIachlen, George II. Dana, j. w. Nc
Lachlen, Alexander Milne, J, NJ. Proctor,
Charles Hume, DR.. j. NJ. McCalla, j: H.
McGOwan, Edward Droop, j. +. Batchel-
der, General Robertson, II. c. Stewart jr,,
| Il. N. Waters, John Il. Herald, Mr.. Ely,
G. NJ. Fague, Louis Cunningham, John
| II. Armes, T. Il. Snyder, @. h. Clifton,
| !. i. Young, Mr.. Boteler, James N,
Green, Charles b. Caywood, John l..
Weaver, b. Louis Blackford, DIR, G. w,
John p. Garrett, William II. Barnes,
William ]. Wilson, o. G. Green, J. 7,
Jones, John l.. Vogt, p. IL. Hill, II, X,
Cook, w. ID. Quinter, AR. Johnson, Louis
Behrens, Owen MeCabe, II. X. Willard, f.
b. Mohun, c. II. Underwood, Warren
Choate, Frank Hume, II, X. Tyler
Walter II. Acker, Mr.. Racon, Il. n,
Burns, j, II. Rothert, ii. II. Bird, Charles
T. Spare, John G, Slater, w; J, Dante, l.
Tenney, Of Philadelphia ii, w, Bowling
| IT, +. w. Pratt, j. II. Mari, George
r. Repetti, John d. McChesney, d
MoC. Jones, r. A. Lay, i, =, Peake
Charles G. Ringwolt, T. 7. Reside, Wash
ington Danenhower, S. =. Ficklen, b. ii
Moore, G. n Kennedy, Walter Hieston
r, G. Rutherford, Captain George i. Hay
cock, b. w. Cox, IL. X. Simpson, Thomas
Somerville, Colonel Edwin j. Haryie, j
r. schaafl, John T, MeLeran, j. II. Cor
don, G. Rupert, J. w. Cook, Charles
Graf, Dr. W, p. Young, G. 7. Beall, w
II. Barksdale, Samuel Bieber, w, II
Hoeke, Colonel James A, Bates, Thomas
HYDE, Frank H. Pelouze, A. a, Wilson
j, Henry Gulick, Henry Adler, n. E
Maxson, and Mr.. Cameron.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-01
IN THE CRIMINAL COURT.
OPENING an Imrortnnt Case.

OpehinB an AhHuftNut Nhhcs
A trial to which considerable bleimportance
is attached was opened before Judge
Bradley yesterday in the Criminal Court.
Charles A. Lemar, against whom nine
teen separate indictments of three counts
each were returned for holding rs a
pledge pension certificates, was the de-
fendant. The Indictment Is found under
an act passed in 1883, and Francis NJ.
Taylor, pension examiner, is the princi-
pal witness. The defendant was repre-
sented by eX- Assistant District Attorney
a. a. Lipscomb and there was some
laughable little chalf between he and the
present assistant, Mr.. Armes.
Mr.. Lipscomb asked that the various
indictments be merged into one in order
to avoid taking up The time of the court
in trying nineteen separate cases, but the
motion was overruled.
Mr.. Clagett stated that he proposed to
prove that Lemar had taken pension GER
tiiicates as collateral security while he
was in the employ of the Pension Depart
mont and that he had realized hand.
some commission or percentage. Daring
the trial William Calvin Chase occupied u
seat beside the defendant and consulted
with him and his attorney.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-01

DROPOSALS FOR MISCELLANEOUS SUP
ii plies--War Department, Washington, ID.
O., April II, 1SG1-Scacd proposals, in dupli
cate, will be received at this Office until
O'Clock p. IN. MONDAY, JUNE /, 1891, for fur
of BroOms. Brushes. Soaps Towels etc, etc,
for the War Department and its Bureaus in
Washington, during the fiscal year ending
June 20, 1872. Blank forms of proposals, show
ing the items and estimated quantities re-
guircd, together with instructions to bidders,
will be furnished on application 10 this office.
Bids will he considered on each item scpa-
ratcly. Proposals muet be ndorscd on the
outside of the envelope, Proposals for Miscol-
lar cOus Supplies" and addressed To NJ K.
THORP, supply Division, War Department.
ap2g, ,30ma1 2 1920
The Critic and record., 1891-05-01
PROPOSALS FOR PURCHASE OF WEST

DROPOSALS FOR PURCHASE OF WEST
i Ship House, ot United States Navy-Yard,
Washington, d. C.-Bureau of Yards anu
Docks, Navy Department, Washington, D. c.,
April u, 1sg1.-Scaled proposals, in duplicate,
ndorsed proposals for Purchase Of West
Ship House, at Navy-Yard, Washington, d.
C.,' will be received at this Bureau until
O'Clock p. M, on WEDNESDAY, MAY ID, 1891,
Specifications and blank forms OF proposals
will be forwarded upon application to the
Commandant OF the Navy-Yard, Washington,
for the faithful performance OF the contract,
and the right is reserved to reject any or all
proposals not deemed advantageous to the Gov
crnmcnt and to waive defects. A bond for the
sum of one thousand dollars Isl 900 must ac-
company bids for the ship house. n. ii. FAR
QUHAR, Chief of Bureau.
ap91 2Sma1 3
The Critic and record., 1891-05-01
In and About the CITY.
ENTERTAINMENTS.

Administration Opera Company In
"Thc Merry War; Matinee Saturday
NEw NATtoNAI-llafry Lacy and "The Still
Alarm Matinee Saturday.
HARRIS BiJou--"struck Gas" Matinee Sat
urday.
KERNAN's-Billy Testers Big Show. Matinee
Saturday.
GIoBE-Athlotic and Speciality Combination.
MASONIC TEMPLE -Kermesse Aiilitairc, by
NJ lrion and Ordway Rides.
ST. JosEPn's FARSI. Juseph's School
Building, Second street, between G and ID
streets northeast Evenings, to II p. m
TO MOUNT VERNoN-Tho Charles Macal-
eater every morning at 10.
BENNrEG RACE CouRsE-Running races be-.
gin at d. m.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-01
DROWNED IN THE ANAoosrIA.
Fatal Termination of Boating Tri
Near the Navy XaIh

Fatal Termination of Boating Trip
Near the Navy Yard.
Mr.. Theodore Halford an officer on the
u. S. s. Despatch, accompanied by
his wife and George Wilburt, sailor
of the same vessel, were taking
row down the Eastern Branch last night
when the United States tug Triton Ebore
down upon them. The boat was over
turned, Mr.. and Mrs. Halford being
rescued but the swell made by the tug
rendered it an impossibility fer Wilburt
to swim and he went down.
Search was made for his body last night
resulted in the finding of the body at $50
o'clock near the wall of the Navy Yard.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-01

MISCELLANEOUS SUPPLIES Postofice
Nl Department Washington, ID. c., April
IS, 1S91.--Sealcd proposals will be received at
this Department until SATURDAY, THE
10TH DAY OF MAY, 1891, at II O'Clock noon,
at which time and place they will be opened in
the presence of bidders or their authorized
agents or attorneys, for doing the necessary
painting in the Department; for winding and
keeping the clocks in repair and for furnish
ing such coal, wood, ice, carpets, chairs, cot
ton cloth for map mounting), soap, closet
paper, matches, busters, whisk and corn
brOoms, desk and wastc-papcr baskets and
forage as may be ordered during the fiscal
year beginning July !. 1891, and ending June
30, 1892. Bids are also invited for the purchase
of the waste paper from the Postofice Depart
ment, Money Order Building and the new
building opposite the Department, and for
washing towels. Blanks for proposals, with
specifications giving detailed statement OF the
requirements to be met in respect TO each
article and also the estimated quantities prob
ably to be required of each and giving full
instructions as to the manner Of bidding and
conditions to he observed by bidders, will be
furnished on application to the Superintendent
and Disbursing Clerk, Postoficc Department,
Washington, d. C. The Postmaster General re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids to
waive technical defects and TO accept any part
OF any bid and reject the other part, $. a.
WHITFIELD, Acting Postmastcr-General.
apl72imal,S
The Critic and record., 1891-05-01
MADE IT FOUR STRAIGHT.
THE ORIOLES DEFEAT THE NATION
AIS in ELEVEN INNINGS.

A well.Playcd and Closely. Contested
Game-smallcy and Keefe Released
and New Players sigucd-0ther
Changes TO Follow--NOtes from the
Diamond.
The Nationals made desperate effort
at Baltimore yesterday to win the game
from the Orioles but were forced
to succumb to the home team after an
exciting clevcn-inning contest. The game
opened as if Barnie's boys were going TO
repeat the victories of the previous days
They had a commanding lead, and il
looked like a certain victory. Then in
the seventh inning the surprise came.
First McQuery placed a hit in centre field,
where IL tngled Welch's hands. Nobody
felt alarmed. Mcclure went out on
tame pop fly to Wise. Bakely smacked
the ball to left field safely, and the runs
began to tally. Matters grew interesting.
Steadily the batting kept up, until Dowd
drove spanking single over Gilberts
head and tied the score. Madden, having
been tampered with for nine hits, was
wisely removed from the front of battle,
and McMahon and Robinson took the
lOlDlS lOI 1ldlllIlOlts Iut tlHllll anu
ninth innings sped by without a run on
either side to change the score.
The eleventh inning ended the game.
| Welch, bent on winning the game, de-
| liberatey allowed himself to be struck
on the head with vicious inshoot that
he might reach his first base. Van Halt
| rem pushed a single out on the ground to
| right field. Ray sacrificed With a bunt to
| Dowd and two comrades moved up a
| base each Wise settled the dav His
| single, which skinned over the ground
| to the right of second base and lust out
| of Dowd's reach, brought in both runners
amid general tumult The Washing
tons got one run in their turn through
Gilbert's misfortune in judging fly ball
| poorly and a hit by Burns, but that was
all.
Madden pitched an excellent game and
so did Bakely. Had the latter received
coed support in the first five innings, Sny-
der's men would have walked away with
the game.
The score by innings:
BaltimoIe...1 0 4 0 / 0 0 %
Washington.0 o 0 0 o . 0 0 0 is
Earned runs-Baltimore, A.; Washing
ton, 4. Three-base hit-Werden. Two
hits-Townsend, Ray, Bakely. Stolen
base-Dowd. Struck out-By Madden, 8;
balls~Off Madden,l; off Bakely, d off
Mcmahon, /. Struck by pitcher-Gilbert,
Welch, Mcclure. Base on errors-Balti-
more, .; Washington, .. Left on bases
Baltimore, s; Washington, 9. Double
play-Gilbert and Werden. Wild pitches
-McMahon, !; Bakely, 2. Passed balls
Townsend, l. Mcclure, 9. Time of game
225. Umpire-Matthews.
|
The Critic and record., 1891-05-01
KILLED ON THE RAIL.

Sad Accident to a Boy at the Sixth
Street Crossing.
Alfred Ghivizzani was run over and
killed yesterday afternoon by Engine 1923
of the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad.
The accident occurred at Maryland ave-
nue. and Sixth street. The boy was trying
to cross the track when the wheels of the
engine caught him and dragged him
twelve feet. Engineer Deal stopped as
of the boy were carried to his home, 6l4
Maryland avenue. Coroner Patterson
gave certificate of accidental death, and
the remains were taken in charge by I'm
aertaker Lee,
The Critic and record., 1891-05-01

DROPosALs FOR TIE PURCHASE or
j Waste papcr-War Department, Supply Di-
vision, April %, SM.-Soalud proposals, in
duplicate, will he received at this Office until
u O'Clock noon FRIDAY, MAY %. 1891, for
the purchase of the waste paper OF this Depart
mont, Its offices and bureaus locltod in tho
State, War and Navy Department Building,
for tho fiscal year ending June 80, 1872. This
paper to be removed by the contractor promptly
when notified. The Department reserves the
right to reject any or all proposals and to waive
defects. Proposals must he made on Depart
Paper" aud addressed to tho undersigned. NJ.
II. THoRP, supply Division, War Depart
mCnt. mai 2, t,5,20U
The Critic and record., 1891-05-01

DRoPosALS FOR WASHING TOWELS
1 War Department, Supply Division, April
20, 1891, Sealed proposals, IN duplicate, will
be received at this once until ~ O'Clock noon
SAT URDAY, MAY 23 1891, for washing towels
for the use OF the War Department and its
bureaus during the fiscal year ending June 80,
1892. Proposals should state tho price per
dozen. Blank forms of proposals and infor-
nation will he furnished on application to this
Ufrco. The Government reserves the right ~
rcie any and all bids. Bids must be incoecd
in scaled envelopes indorscd on the outsi 10
"Proposa,s for Washing Towels aud ad-
dressed to the undersigned. NJ. Il. TIiORP,
Supply Division, War Department.
mai 24,b 1921
The Critic and record., 1891-05-01
The Farrell Case.

In the case of assault with attempt to
kill ON trial against John Farrell yester-
day the Jury informed the Court that they
were unable to agree. The principal
question" the foreman said, lis that of
sanity or insanity, and am satisfied that
we cannot agree The jury was dis
CHARGED by Judge Bradley.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-01
MARRIED..

BULGER- -GRlNNAN-At the residence OF
the brides mother in this city, April 90, 1891,
by the Rev. John Chester, Kate Grnnan and
John @. Bulgcr,
FOWLER -SMITH-On Wednesday April
90 1891, by the Rev. Father Lilly, William W.
Fowler and Minnie Estelle Smith.