davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24
Price Of Cigars to Go Up.

At . meeting Of Chicago cigar manufac-
turers it has been decided 70 advance the price
Of domestic cigars ten per cent on February /
next. They claimed that this vas necessary,
owing TO the increased cost Of imported wrap.
pers under The Mckinley bin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24
Preparing for a Great Strit

Preparing for q Great Strike of Miners.
The miners Of the United States have Just
completed their plans for the greatest indus
trial battle ever inaugurated in America. The
greatest conflict between the miners and the
mine owners for years will take place ON May
and will involve $50. 900 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24
TO HAVE A NEW HOME
The House to Be Erected for the
United Service Club.
A SKETCH OF THE CLUB.

Where Warriors of the Land and Sea Will
Meet One Another Observation-Disclosures of
the BuiIding-An Organization Which Has
Rapidly Grown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24

Geo. Kendall, the farmland Of Arlington, N. T..
who was bitten In the lip BY . pet skye terrier,
belonging TO his employer, Mr.. Schuyler, two
months ago, died yesterday morning In the
Chambers Street Hospital, a New York, vic
tin Of hydropAobiA = IL nost tarTibls fuRn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24

BY odds the most important and interesting
contribution made to American literature dur
ing the last year was the biography history of
Abraham Lincoln, by Messrs. john G.. Nicolay
and John Hay, finally issued in ten handsome
octave volumes, of about 500 pages each, by
the Century Company of New York. OF the
authors and their special fitness for their I'M
dertahing, which was with them at once a
labor of love and duty, nothing need be said
in Washington where both gentlemen are well
known as painstaking and conscientious
writers, Of far more than ordinary literary
ability and taste, and where it is known too
they possessed the fullest confidence Of their
Ilustrious subject, and had withal at their dis
posal everything necessary to make their work
both exhaustive and authentic. From those
portions of it that have appeared from time to
llme in magazine form, the public is In a
measure familiar with its scope and character;
but 1t must not be supposed that these chap
tiers constitute the work as it now appears.
Most of it has been carefully revised. and much
of it entirely rewritten. in the light of new
facts since brought to light, while many wholly
new chapters of the very greatest Importance
and interest have been added. As a matter of
fact it may be said that the new matter nearly
equals, both in extent and quality, that which
has previously appeared, and hundreds of por-
traits of distinguished civilians and military
and naval officers not hitherto given now
included with.the text, thus making the sew
eral volumes national portrait gallery OF rare
interest. as well as a historical work of the
greatest possible value. In addition to this
feature there has been supplied n complete and
elaborate index referring to every event and
parsonage of consequence mentioned in any
of the volumes, SO that they become. for the
period covered, n convenient and reliable book
of reference. In short. the work is, alike in
literary execution, in typographical appear
number character
tratons, worthy its subject as lit is also Of a
place in every library, Or. indeed, in every
American household. Sold by subscription
only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24

SUBDIVISION TO BE MADE OF INGLEsIDE-rM-
PRovEMESTs IN THE BUSINESS SECTION AND
INCREASE OF FAcuITIEs-MR. MLEAN's REAL
ESTATE INVESTMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24

DsaeA - . osoyooo eonmssa.
4 dispaAeh from Hoensllsvile ~ - o..
tafnly, ovssd 81 ~ Enptrs cry 49, 1Ea -
Cuba, = dad He ~ owns1 - W1ninm
einpsea = Mo- Tea ~ - ~ u1ssd =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.

Recent Rapid Progress in the Development
of Suburban Property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

MhS. THRALE. AFTERWARDS MRS. P1OZZI: A
Sketch of her Life, and passages from her
Diaries, Letters and other Writings Edited by
L. h. Seeley, MA. With Illustrations. New
York. scribner Wexford. Washington: Rob-
ert Beall.
THE INDIAN MUTINY OF 1851. By Colonel q.
y. MALLEs0N, C.S.I., author Of 1.-The Decisive
Battles Of india" "Life of Lord Give" etc,
etc With Portraits and Plans. New York:
Scribner d Wexford. Washington: Robert
Beaii.
THE SCIENCE OF FAIRY TALES: An Inquiry
into Fairy Mythology By EDWIN SIpSEy
HARTLAND, Fellow OF the Society CT Antigua
ries. New York: Scribner Il Wexford. WASH
ington: Robert Beal
SOCIALISM OF CHRIST: The attitude Of Early
Christians toward Modern Problems. By AUS
TIN BIERBOwER, author of "The Morals of
Christ" etc. Chicago: Charles ii. Sergei Il Co.
A COUNTRY BOYS CENTENNIAL and LIT
TIE BUTTONS" BY s. MCALLEsTEB Os-
BORNE. With Illustrations. New York: Bel
ford Co.
HER HUSBANDS FRIEND. By ALBERT Ross
author of "Thou Shalt Not" etc, etc. New
York: G. W. Dillingham;. Washington: j. j.
Decker.
DIANE: A Chronicle of the Reign of Charles TX.
By PROSPER MERINEE. Translated by George
Santsbury. Chicago: Charles II. Sergel * Co.
A SENSITIVE PLANT. by f. and D. GERARD,
joint authors of "Reata,' "Beggar Ny Neigh
bor," ETC., etc. New lork D. Appleton Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24
Written for The Evening star.
sKILLFULLY MANAGED.
The Democratic Contest Against the Passage
OF the Force BILL

Mr. ooRNAN's LEADERSHIP Is sHREwp. Careful.
wArcHFUL AND FAR-REAcBINe-rHE pIsAp-
MANAGES rNpER WHICH MR. HoAR LABoRs-
AN OBSTRUCTIVE POLICY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24

The statement heretofore published that the
portrait of Gen. Bussey, assistant secretary of
the interior, ordered for the Iowa state house,
is to be painted by Mr.. W. NJ Snyder Of In
diana, is incorrect. The commission for the
painting has been given TO Mr.. II. LeGrand
Johnson, of this city. and he will shortly COM
mence work upon it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24

This is the uncharitable inference drawn by
an Indiana contemporary from one of the fea-
lures of a recent notable social event: "At the
magnificent wedding of Miss Audenreid to
Count Forest Divonne. in Washington, all Of
the wedding favors were gold hearts caught to-
gether with diamonds-most appropriate and
significant"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-22
ODDS AND ENCs.

Peaches are not a fayorite except with =
few on.m1ls, though -alb!ts fancy them.
Never cut your cocns with a sharp in.
strumeut, This Is at best but temporary
relief.
The United States has referred thirty
three international disputes " arbitration
during the present century,
An the letters OF the alphabet appear IN
in the following sentence, The quick
brown fox jumps over a lS4y Z ~
\ child three years old has actually been
carried of by an eagle usar frcncsiR, in
hu-ga,y. IA sight OF the father and mother.
4 citizen Of 81. Louis is said to make
good living by renting turtles 10 restau-
rants tug advertising purPosc5
On dark nights white Light osu be seen
farther than any other color; on bright
NIGHTS red takes tho firsb place,
Mrs Worth, the wifs OF the famous p
rsau dressmaker, dresses very plainly II
gees to prove the truth OF an old pro7Grb.
IL "a well known THAI vegetable aud ami
nal oils are unsuitable Tor oyulGer Mbri-
carton, and recently iu France where ooiza
Of. was used 1t was found necessary to
burn oUs the deposits IN The ports Of the
locomotive Cviulers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-22

lfttle country STORE When ADl8hu fh up
the steps.
II thought You we've herep' she cried ''l
didn't ha II finish telling you what l was
talking about this morning."
And I've got something 70 tell you
began inapetuously, when romernbranco
Of fathers last words checked ne BuC
Abigail wasn't "the Potters," thought;
80 l went on, only stipulating, But you
mustn't breathe a word Of ie.'
Gas Il l ever dtdr' she exclaimed. with
an offended dir. IF you can't trust II
you needn't tell"
"Of course l cam" replied hastily.
"Will yo1 take ID out In trade now or
have q due bill~ Seth Merrill interrupted.
IN trade, just wait IA minute, Abigail"
hastily gave my list of articles and slipped
or to tho show case with her, utterly for
gotful Of the warning 10 TO Seth's thumb.
IA pianoW she exclaimed, as l poured
out my suspicions.
al Al, alro vt surep
"Why, Betty, 7 thought you said only
last week that your father wouldn't Ue
able 20 got one for long time.
'Vrhat was last week." Ireplied, confirm.
ing recslessly, "but think wSrp goinR %
be rich. A man hes been here, and most
know it's about boring for oil, and Pm
pretty surp that's the way my piano IS
coming"
Now Abigail was not the least BIT en-.
vious, and she only said With siqh:
"You re 50 lucky. wish could have ouoW
But 1 comforted Der with the assurances
that she should use mine whenever she
wished.
From that time until Thursday my nina
was not OH my expected present, nor my
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-22
DEEP NJ The WOODS.


Deep IN the woods soue drowsy summer dey
Have yod NOT heard the fauna and dryods pass
Their stealthy Footsteps echo On the grass
AS stretched upon the tnoss you Idly lay
Deep in tho Soodsi
And through tho dun. far spreading forest eistes
Have you not heard mysterious whispers faint;
Has there not stole TO you Dy1nph'e complaint,
Or burst Of elAsh laughter ringing miles
Deep In the voods1
Tho world forgetting, with It's cores and SCOTIA,
And dreaming therc Of brownie, sputta or fay
Have you not caughttheir CHANGING forms atp play
And heard tho winding Of their sylvan horns
Deep In the woodsi
Art tell me not the woods deserted be,
That Olives and fairies dryads fauns are fed,
For OF beside my volvet NOISY bed
They como, sportive troop, to visit me
Deep In the woods
And peoptng meath some overhanging limb
see the face n Pupk-that kpavish elf,
And Oft the pipes Of great god Pan himself
hear resound through leafy arches dim
Deep IN tho woodS
Edith Sessions Tupper IN Outing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
ODDS ana Fad. or Sports.


Tho Harlem wheslmen will hold their sixth annual
The Hseex County ToboaRan Club will open their
mits. ~ -
-A.-you can claim the money IT, you bet that St.
Battery. for you win by margin Of mile or 80
Constant Rsader.-The amateur record for 100 yards
Aelb seconds, made by John owen. IT.. or the De
~ WsndsIis record FOR loo yard. i; 10 seconds:
The grand nye.year bonspisl between the curling
b,lity eocvr at Toronto ON Jan ihs year The Omitted
States will be represented by some nifty Kinks
light fought between Charles Barter Of New York
and John Dolson Of New Haven both welikown heavy
S E, AZ ss a 1a .a GLIB
attendance was made up mostly OF New York sports
Dolson won the light which lasted one hour and
twenty mtnuteB
bold smoker In their club housc. ~ West Sixteenth
street. on Tuesday evening Dec ~ The talent" will
include some popular boxers aud wrestcrs minstrel
MANAGEMENT OF the football eleven trying ar
range game with the team Of the Yonkets Athletic
Climb for Sunday next on the Xavier oral.
h ANNUAL % and az R an S
day evening" Jan 3D. a the Central Opera House; slE
and the coming Is has been decided to secure
professional talent only and hrstcass artists In their
s s. IN nss : auction sale OF sexes will he
.PlAixrE,p Dec lG-rhe new club house and bowling
alleys OF the Catholic Young Mems Lyeeu Of this city
was formally opened tonight by Gov. Leon Albeit
City Judge Codington. Corporation CSnnsei Craig H.
Msh meWSsrs 81 Tx G,S Council and yist,nr guests
ship OF 100 and 10 steadily growing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17

Thyme And wilkens played their second headpin
match Of 100 balls for $50 se. at the GsrpaniA A
semoiy Room alleys on Tuesday. Thyme vas again
beaten. The latter had misses and Wilkens but
when Thyme gait at tho 18th bail.
The result OF the games between the Rockville A. A.
lessSs series which Occurred q the iasssrs a.ys e
A. q, 1871. Second gams-Reseviis 4 A., 786; Mont.
clair A. c.. 100.
me Valley Branch of the Young Mems Christian A..
rolled on their gSi!sy. The following d.y: have
70 and 10 II n Entries win 30 received from All
sassss sowics, IhS piisss YIN %: firns soniars
at e26: third gold mounted umoraiia valued ~ SIC
me AHseriesp Amateur Bowling Usien have . rule
to the effect that each club in its organization must
have 2 ms.SsrsbR % a. least nfsesn. vas reported
I'VE from the varnna Boat Club mo union - now
invssisatns, and II is trss the Peerless Club Will
sixissn mcmssIs but Al belong ~ ysIsn. gS.s
night for bowling al the alleys open to It, members
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17

ELIxAssrH, Dec. lathe nns. bouts In the Pastims
Athletic Clubs tournament took place lest night The
fight OF the Night was between j. kosrskc. Institute A.
o. Newark. and Fred sohenck. Rosebud A. c. both 1876
pound class. for second prize. The men hammered
each other ~ oysr the ring and ths exchanges
the ncrcest kind. Both lnen severely punished
and fought each other to ktandsti At the the
third round an extra one ct two minutes ordered
leading spd coupfertng. and tho bout declared
J. Henernsn, Institute A. c.. beat Pat Faulkner for
nrst prize an the 1i6pound class Faulkner disocaed
his hand In the nnAl round.
Iomny Cnsaisg Fantlme, gSi nIst prize In the las-
the first In the l25pound class. J. Lynch. Pastme,
got second prize IN this class An exhi6on bout be.
SnythinF but an exhibition. ~ Gashing got Angry and
rnssms van SscnnS az e,sss ,S nSi maam,mon
again.t EA1lilsr tss Latter refusing g 60 The
Of the kind In the city, ended In special
bout betwesn JAa Dryer. PAstims ana Ed Nichols OF
Elizabeth. Dwyer won
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
News frsm the Horse vor,d.

At the recent sale Of N. Aumont's string at
Paris. MirAbeau. by Saxiirange:, sold for s2l;-
By Border. $40. 600: the colt GalopIn. BY Gal
Hard. So. 100: the colt Sidney. by SaxifranTe.
$1,000: the colt Domremy. by Fra Diavoio.
$500.
Mr.. Noel Fenwick stands at the head OF the
winners ON the English turf last season with
S12O.595 to his credit: Col North comes SEQ
BIundeii Maple. S5O55O: A W. Merry. ST.
TBS: Duke, Of Westminster. $90.G55 The
largest amount he has ever won in one season.
Jockey Ray. who was ruled Off at Gutten-
burg recently for the suspicious way 10 which
tive COMMITTEES to reopen his case. Tho mat
ter will have another hearing. Orlando Jones,
owner OF Tho Sheriff, declares that Ray did not
worth dollar. He Is willing to give the horse
away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
t1fttik

An sconep who are overwufked, run.
down." or debilitated, need tust ens medicine
and that Is DR.. Pierce's Fsvorite Prescrip-
ton. It's a broad statement, but facts bear
n out These arc the facts,
II you're wsak and delieets woman, then
the "Favorite Prescription builds you up;
II you suffer from any of tho painful de.
orders and derangensnh pscnfas to your
sex, ID relieves and cures IL invigorstcs
TIE ss suSs a.ps sS.. "a pn. sG sas:
refreshing sleep. and restores health and
strength. All tho chronic weaknesses, ir-
regularities, and disturbances known 40
"femals coniplaiBtsn are completely and
permanently cured BY II
These are Iacts, and they're strong enough
to warrant tho maksrs IN lssdroatfeinl their
remedy. II II fails TO benefit or cure, you
have your money hack. No other medicine for
women 10 sold on such termA That yrSv0
that nothing s,ss oas - "tmts goeAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
To.day's Entries at GattenburE.

First Race-selling hveeighths OF nile. Faustina.
1o9 pounds Rock Grsduate Emma K1 Al Little
Ellen shotoyer. 100: Guders. zenobia. Algebra geld
Sscond Race-Seliing six and half furlongs Prince
Howard. ll8 pounds; Rambler. III: DcnohIe 1885,
UmPrs Kelly 90; Perd 90: Ralto. o.; 4: Q; Y rs.
Wrestler 100 pounds; Lille X, Early blossom 1O4
Capt. Garland. loo: Lizzie. No.
Fourth Raco-One mile; handicap. Text 106 pounds
Void 1Ol: Alderman Mac, 100; Dr.zle. W: Pstid o.
Radiant. Roquefort 20; Mountain Deer, -: Mohican
Fifth OF mile. Blitzen
1OS Flattery lO5; fnsso, Faux Pas colt. Abundance
colt Double Cross. Gambler. vs; knick Knsek nlly
Nckeever. Fleurette. A5
PENDANT. 127: Brussels, sparitns. Rover. bohemian
ll3; John Hickey. l04 kingdom. 1Ol; Excellensa
nlly o.. Fire6y III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
GREAT SPORT PROMISED.
The Leading Amateur Cracks Will Fight
and wrestle for A. a. U. Chanpiesships.

The athletic authorities determined to make the
A. A. U. boxing and wrestling Championships
for. although entries announced to close Dec
bthey accepted late yesterday = Patterson
,. Fitzpatrick. both Of tho Brooklyn Athletic Club. man.
aging squeeze in the llbpopnd and classes
respectively.
The preliminary bouts take place at the Metropolitan
Opera House tonight. and certainly great entry list
has been received The principal interest of the meet
ing will he In the temperance Of Lecdh the clever
% S xUrH .s s "hG se
y las, s: "a: sr
g !, VIZ ss w 81 s
ss .ss 4 y 6.
s:Ss sss e 5s.Ss 90 G; .
az :. sa io sia Ss
Queer street when bout was stopped There are any
sna E'ss
Win % ssiose and doubt
Sssa a g %saiIsnsa ps ssysss only
sna Ss ss @
ksssxn boy rSs o saS.s
ssI' s nsa'hisS 20 put
s senE ss0s1 'Ss
s sfy
80 great. hoSeysr ,Ls. Boston. pet Ti hardly BE- able
shsr and they Rave esen rain
E Ss m
sets passhsd hard when he is very likely 70 quit IN
Philip. the athletic c,Ss 9. The selsqy!sna
g l"rs 81
Ihs ses; wrestler. Of tho country saye Suffered and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
ndjudged. the winner. wslsh's friends claim
that with two good hands no can thrash Bar

thet with TWO good hands no can thrasn bar
Jimmy Rose. Manhattan. A, G.. New York.
and Dick Connore. Scottish-American A. q.
New York, 11O-pound men. were the next pair,
Connors IL q natural fighter. haying good
long reach and great activity. Con1ors had
much the best u the opening round and at
side Of his Jaw apd neck werea nery red. where
Connors's glove had beaten tattoo. The third
round was also Conpors's. the Scots boy out
pointing the Manhattan representative greatly.
Cal Mccarthy was one Of Connorss. seconds..
Pit Looney. Scottish. American Athletic Club.
and William Ahearn. Star Athletic Club Long
Island City. 135.pound men. were the last pair
Iooney ut the very outset ducked full into q
straight ieit-hand lead that made him blink.
but he evened up matters by smRshtnG HIS
opponent on the neck. Ahenrn's leads were
much straighter than those Of the Jor-
and mouth pretty hard before the close
Of It 70 give him an advantage, some Of his
blows losing their mark through ovsranxiety.
Ahearn fell short, too. on more than one oc-
caston. Looney took decided brace In the
last round. and by q succession OF good hard
straight leads turned the tide before the round
was half over. Ahearn. realizing that the prize
was slipping from his grnsn tried TO Keep his
end up but looney was under full headwny.
and the round closed In his favor. The Judges
agreed on Lo9nsy, and the decision was greet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
CLAYMORE WINS HIS SPURS.
RE LEADS 7HE MAIDENs HOME IN
TIE FIRST RACE ON TEE HILL

InferIho. . 10 TO shot. Defeats fuisue.S
3. psy-nackess or Fsrn n Clever Aesis.
First-clsss racing ona fast track was the
rule at Guttenburr yesterday. Twelve maid
ems appeared IN the opening dash. with Clay
moro favorite ct odds Of 3 to against As on
the three preceding days. in the opening race
the favorite won. but by o very close margin.
Clsymore only getting the purse By head
from Getaway. Naboclish losing second place
by q length. David Tenny Pufsifer placed q
lot Of money on his colt Sir George to win the
second race. and many imitators OF the shrewd
turtle followed cult But the, trump In the
field Of ten turned up In Inferno. IL to shot.
Inferno beating Sir George by half length
Ballarat. half tapping Sir George. came In
third. Jockey Morris. who landed Otaymofe
winner Of the FIRST race. sent Manhansett'
iayorite in the third race to the front In the the
iesatbs Sfxe Sna sesona Choice Sesns
othS Length iSn ne
Tor rage u the where hs head d:
q 90 SS ens sns Bags
by head for second place, stonington. the
sRsr Rsas Es q aoss a
neck from Menthol. 100 70 chance, Safl tim
2sng place By sss
the pacemaker. near home and Won na1any
BY length Chartrenss getting the the place oy
THE FIRST RACE
sss e %s.asR: s.
j. H. Me oas aht Ottawa liz ya
Il mia s
:sss. s.'s: Ss :sss .ss
THE spcoND RACE.
e. Lsss. :, 9; Inferno. Z. BY Bend or-siiss Dou..
FsIss.. n sii Sse s, 1i5 ssyioa.s
ss f : kssssesE. Extra Dsi;H1o
Sc 10 s.a. ssaHs sss $751;
THE THIRD RACE.
B rnsss 'sG ts5 SS
tsn-Gachuca, 1T (aorr.l
s:ss,s
rsss.s. 0Ss Il $::: Il a.;s
THE FOURTH RACE
FHs 81 a. 1 sns 1 fnss
VII ss$s: il isI s.
H:s.s sss.: Sss :sS y & ass'.'' Void
THE FIFTH RACE.
Purse $500: selling; Eve furiongs. . -
Eugene Leigh's CHI Azrael. 2. by Forester-Aiba-
J. Boden's Dr. c. Henthoi 8. i20 tGoiemanj .......
A. wheelers oh. e. Catlan. 8 100 Fiynn):
Romance. Houston. Hawkstone Acaide Peril. sierra
Nevada. Fitxroy. Stonington. Morgan q. and Esteue
also ran.
sa ..s Ae s: 10
THE SIXTH RACE.
Purse $780, for three-yearolds: selling: one mile.
j. u. MeCormlcks b. 8. Perd. by Leonatus-Peri'
T. wech. pr 1 Gharireqse. i0I NEeber,.
Mountain Deer. Apollo. Maggie Beck, sandstone.
Flormer, Missive, and Rushlight also
Timc-1:x3k
Betting-Six to against fcritd to Chartreuse, 10
to Duke John. NutuAls paid e4.25. Sass. $2.15.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
J--p.a Irs. tn. w,.asw In pe,,r,u...

Arth ur D. Day. stenograp her 2S years old
employed at POI Broadway. who lives with his
mother on the third floor OF 2O2 West 10th
street. has boon Ill for week with typhoid
fever and for three days has been deiirious.
The nurse was alone with him at O'Clock yes
terday afternoon when he Jumped out OF bed
and ran TO the front window. Bhe seized him
Jumped out 81 the window Just rs his mother
rushed into the room. :, He Tell ny-fye feet
s his ssas and
ugly wound on his forehead.
Dr; fitzgerald says he 10 suffering Sc