davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-05-07

Sbneu 6snietben iofort fur fanibnnhert
SraRcs abfaufe.@
SD muBts mid ieben, bic @ei@i9te
fiel mir auf Die 9terpen:
,Sa, aber Die 8ioline III nidbt mein,
iie seb6,t = einem aiinitler, Der iie BON
leirem llr9rpBpater ererbt bat uno iib
nitt ppn ibr treuuen tutll. @r bat Iie
sesen eine srbBere llnteritiisuus, bic
i9 ibm lieb, leoislib Bel mir beponirt."
r@r tptro nit ii6 reoen ldiien, Mas
bame. SeIorsen sic mir Die Siuline
fir 500 Srancs, uno es ioll mir aui
cine IermittIereebiibr BON tueitereu
200 ni6t onfommen. Der eanje Spns
foItet mid bann 13O Souls, elm bisdsn
piel, aber pielleidt made id babel nod
Elm gutes @ei6dIt."
r@s lit gut mein Serr, i6 meroe nit
benz &iinltler ipre6en. &Ummen sic
am Na9mittag tpieber.@
9lls es Utitta9 mar, tuer tritt bur6
meine 2aoent6iir, mein vSiinItler!"
llnO aGles, mas re6t it, iie bra6te Die
Sous iuieber:
,Stelen Sdnf. Dtaoame, bier ut Sbr
@elb, uno i6 bite INN meine @ei9e."
rDtein liebes &inb," laste i9, vid
fper6e Dir einen @ori6la9 maden, ber
Gid nit GROCER 5reube eriiillen iuirO.
SD femme einen alten Serrn, Der Define
Tioline fnufen mill - fir bretbunoert
Srancs."
,&erieibune, tuenn i'd Sic nod eins
nal unterbre9e, Mabame Wnn6nbaIe,
sic ipra9en pUrbin BON fiinfbunoert
Srancs."
v@an5 re6t, Serr SOmpOn, man
fann ii6 tdui6eH, 5uueilen ieGbit su ieis
nem 8Ortbeit, un6 bann i9ieuen mir
fhnfsebn 2ouis fir biele fleine Beetle.
rim 9eraoe senus. SD slaubte nun, baB
Iie DOR 6reuoe tan5en iuiiroe, benn 800
Sraucs, bas mar bod elm Sern16gen,
oas ibr nur 70 bonn Simmel in ben
SdOoB fiel, aber neiu, iie wa6te nod
S6iuierigteiten. Sic f6nue itb BON
benz SnItrument nidt trennen, es tdme
BON ibrem llrsrOBuater, fitr5 unb gut,
Su meinem 9rpBen 8eoauern muBte i'd
mid ielbIt bis 400 Srancs binaifs
Iteisern. G6lieBli9 blieb mir ia aud
babel nod elm fleiner ytubeH BON flint
Souls -"
rObne bic 8ernittlersebiibr BON
sipeibunbert Srancs," mari i6 ein.
y@anS re9t, Obne bic 8ermittlers
eebiibr. Mber GeIbdft lit eben @el6dit,
unb Subitb uno &ebecca fUiten mid
aud nod immer mebr, als iie einbrin-
gen. Nteine fleiue 8ettleriu entidlpB
| li9 enblib, bic @eise fir uierbunoert
SrancS ber5use6en, uuO oa id 9uten
@runo bate, iie nit bent alten Serrn
ni6t suiammen fommen Su lniieu, 10
bOlte i1 gllles beroor, mas i'd IN mei>
ner &aiie bate, bier id0ue blaue
S6eine, sab fie benz Wtdbden uuO be-
bielt ben Straoiparius."
vgtun, uab ipeiter, Dtabame Wtan9n>
Bale? ?@
vgtun, mas ioll es mod tpeiter iein ?
0as @nnSe pdr Elm furftbarer Heins
Iall. 0lber iuem iua man i6lieBli9 nod
trauen, ipenn ni5t 10 eirem alten
Serrn nit grauen Saaren uno elmer
&plette i'm 8nopTlod? 9ieIer alte
Diplomat mar Elm abseieimter S6winbs
Ter unb Die fleine Settlerin feline Sels
fersbelierin, benn i6 babe iie Seibe
ni9t mebr iuieber 9eleben uuo baber
Die Sipline 5um Gnbenten bebalten.
Sagteu sic mir nidt iibrigens, Serr
&pmpon, baB bieielbe 5u6lf SraHcs
tuert9 lei? sic iinb mein Sreuno, id
tpia nitbt nit S9nen banoeln, nebmen
sic iie fir fiiuI5ebn!"
sd banfe perbinolibf, Mabame
Man9abale," eriuiOerte id, lid bin
leioer sdnjlid unmuiitulii9 uno tann
nlip BON benz Straoiparius feinen @es
brau6 ma6en.4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-05-07

Riefeusr6se Sris&en:
aber Gnnt6sn, 9u biit ia gar ni6t 10
sroB, oab Su bis gum S1prnItein
teibit. : Gonte: s9ie 70 6snn, Rinb?
= 5rib6eu: ga, 9apn meiute ueuIid,
pas @elb. bas On ibm seborst bof,
l0HHtet 9u in ben S4OrHtsin i5reis
bku.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-05-07

- @ipfet Der S6fGidfeit
Rudud: @enn sic erlauben, lese i'd
Elm @i in Sbr 0eit.S 8u9fiHt: Bite,
bite. bat nifts III iGaeH.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-26
WASHINGTON TOPICS
Knights of Labor Attack Gen
eral 0rdWay.
THEY MAKE SEVERAL CHARGES
His Lecture to the Militia Denounced as
Reasonable and Incsndiary.

Probing the Pension ONCE Troubles
Major Barker Exonerated and Clerk
Blamed General Regret Over the Sud-
den Death OF Congressman Houk-The
President to Visit PhiladeIphia.
WASHINGTON, May ga committee,
composed of Messrs. Paul T. Bowen, L.
P. Wild and E. w. Hambleton, represent
ing District Assembly No. SO, Knights Of
Labor, called upon the Secretary of War
and presented to him charges against
Brig Gen. Albert Ordway, commanding
the National Guard of the District of
Columbia.
The charges are in effect that Gen.
Ordway in lecture to the officers on
the, guard used language which was
reasonable and incendiary; calculated
to create in the minds of the militia
officers sense of their superiority to the
law, excessive fear of the dangers to be
encountered in the line of their duty and
O bitter hatred and bloodthirsty vindic-
tiveness toward such people as they may
be called upon to restrain in the interest
Of peace and good order.
ALSO, that when he abandoned the field
Of instructions in the proper military tao
tics to be used in the suppression of civil
disorder, to elucidate, compare and con-
denim social, political and economic doc
trines, he exceeded his proper function.
E The Secretary promised the committee
that the charges shall have proper con-
sideration.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-26
FAIL FOR A MILLION
Another Shock to Boston's
Mercantile Community.
POTTER. wH1TE&BAYLEY ASSIGN
The Firm TRANSACTED Shoe Business o.
$2o,oOO,oOO q Year.

The Crash Caused by the Failure Of the
Hill Company-Factories In New Hamp-
shire and Observation-Disclosures
Developments Expected in the Star Rub
Der Company Failure.
Boston, May 28.-Potter, White s.
Bayley, boots and shoes, doing business
al $50 Sumner street, have assigned to
E. H. Dunn, w. II. Allen and President
Bullins of the Revere Bank, where Mr..
Potter is director. Their liabilities are
estimated at about 81, 900, 900.
The firm has done a business of $780,
600, 900 a year, and the failure gives the
mercantile community decided shock,
although during the past three years
there has been more or less talk to the
effect that the firms condition was not
of the best.
The firm is composed of John G. Pot
ter, H. NJ. Stephens and Frank G. Potter.
John g. Potter is the only living mem
Der of the original firm. In June, 1886,
Mr.. Potter admitted his son, Frank c.,
and Mr.. Stephens, the latter having long
been an employe of the house. The
firms factories are at Pennington, NH,
and Cochituate, Mass.
The Hill failure is believed to have
been the immediate cause of the failure.
The slump in the Western and Southern
trade also has much to do with 1t. Mem
bers of the firm declined to talk of the
failure and referred all inquirers to their
counsel. The latter, however, is out of
town,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-26
JUDGE HoUK's DEATH.
The Tennessee Congressman Drank Poiso
by Mistake.

The Tennessee Congressman Drank Poison
by Mistake.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-There is general
regret here over the sudden death of
Congressman Leonidas @. Houk at Knox
vile, Tenn.
He died at 6 a. m. The previous even
ing Judge Houk went into a drug store
in Knoxville and asked the clerk for
a glass of ice water. 1t was placed on
the counter next to a glass of dissolved
arsenic and Mr.. Houk, picked up the
latter and drank 1t.
After Mr.. Houk had been informed of
what he had drank, he did not ap-
pear excited or frightened, but told
the clerk to send as speedily as pos
sible for physician and mix him up at
once whatever he considered the best
emetic. The clerk Immediately summoned
all night, but Mr.. Houk grew worse and
died at o'clock in the morning.
Mr.. Houk suffered terribly before re-
lieved by death and although every
known antidote available was applied
the physicians in attendance said from
the start that the case was hopeless.
Judge Houk represented the Second
Tennessee District in the House of Repre-
sentatives for IL years and was reelected
to the sd Congress. The district has the
largest Republican majority of any in the
South. He entered the Union army as a
private August 8, 1861, and was promoted
to colonel. Since the war he has held
many prominent offices, including that of
circuit court Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-26
CARNEY LOST THE FIGHT.
He Cried Like u Child Whom the Refere'
Decided In Favor of Burge.

He Cried Like u Child Whom the Referee
Decided In Favor of Burge.
New York, May 80 "A London cable
dispatch says that the often-postponed
prize fight between Dick Burge, of New
castle, and Jimmy Carney, of Birming-
ham, for $1,000 and the lightweight
championship of England, was decided
during the day.
The battle was fought in the Hop Malt
Exchange boxing rooms in the Borough.
Betting was 100 to so on Carney, and sew
eral heavy bets were registered.
Carney had the best of the fighting
from the start and punished Burge terri
bly,. After the men had fought eight
rounds it was any odds that the cham
pion would win, and 100 to 80 was laid
by Chippy Norton.
In the ninth round Carney fought the
Newcastle man to a standstill. In the
10th round Burge showed great pluck
and made a game effort to turn the Ia
bles, but Carney landed his left heavily
on Burgess neck and fought him to the
ropes In the 18th round Burge clinched
Carney. Desperate fighting followed un-
til they broke ground, when Carney
knocked Burge down by q tremendous
blow on the left ear. a
Burgess seconds, on seeing their man
was defeated, shouted foul, and, to the
surprise of ali present, the referee award
ed the fight to Burge. Great indignation
was expressed at the decision. Carney
cried like a child at the injustice done
him. The fight lasted 42 minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-26
PENSION BUREAU TROUBLES.
The Charges Preferred Against Major Bar
ker Investigated.

The Charges Preferred Against Major Bar
ker Investigated.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-Assistant Secre-
tary Bussey and Commissioner of PEN
sions Raum instituted an investigation
at the Pension Office into the charges
preferred against Major Barker, Chief of
the Record Division, for appropriating
to his personal use money which was
raised for the widow of a clerk, recently
deceased, and also against j. NJ. Dona-
hue, who endorsed notes and represented
a money-lender not employed in the Of
flee.
Twenty witnesses were examined, the
bulk of the testimony showing conclu-
sively that Barker never had the money
belonging to the widow in his possession.
The conclusion of the evidence will, it
is thought, exonerate Barker; but the
charges against Donahue were fully sub
Stimulated by the evidence adduced. The
Assistant Secretary said that he was sat
isfied that Donahue was using his posi-
ton for personal gain and would recon-
mend his dismissal, SO
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-26

Every ache, pain and disagreeable feel
ing pointed out and described better than
the patients can themselves.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-26

No examination necessary. No infor-
nation from the patient. No previous
knowledge of the case.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-26
BIG BAIL FOR BAR0SLEY.

He is stin Too HI to Appear for the Key
stone Bank Hearing.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 26.-Chief of
Police A. w. Wikert of Harrisburg ar
rived in this city with warrant for the
arrest of City Treasurer Bardsley, charged
with the embezzlement of State funds.
The warrant was sworn out by Chief
Wikert before Alderman Maurer of Har-
risburg. and Immediately thereafter Au-
ditor-G General McCamant and Chief Wi
kert started on a train for Philadelphia,
being Joined at Lancaster by Attorney
General Hensel, and reaching this city
shortly after 10 o'clock.
The warrant and affidavit, made by
Chief Wikert charges Mr.. Bardsley "with
embezzling large sum of money, to-wit:
The sum of $453, 634.9S belonging to the
State of Pennsylvania, and was de-
manded from him on the 10Th of May A.
D., 1891 in settlement, made by the
Auditory General, according to the act of
General Assembly in such cases made
and provided"
,Bardsley was put under $50, 1000 bail
for further hearing on Friday, and will
go to Jail as soon as he is able to leave
his sick bed, which will be in two or
three days, his attending physician says,
providing he improves as he has done to-
day.
No trace of G. w. Marsh, the fugitive
president of the keystone Bank, has yet
been discovered. United States Commits
sioner Bell said to-day that it would be
impossible for him to leave the country,
as every FORT is watched. He also said
that he never knew of such strenuous eff
forts being made to capture a fugitive,
no expense being spared.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-26
The Association Record.
AT BUFFALO.

Lebanon...........o o o o o o. s
Batteries German and Murphy; An
derSon and Mccartney.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-26
WILL ASK FOR A RECEIVER.
Interesting Developments Expected Abou
tho Star Rubber Company.

Interesting Developments Expected About
tho Star Rubber Company.
TRENTON, N. J., May 26.-The counsel
for the Star Rubber Company will ask
the Chancellor for receiver. No ex-
PLANTATION is made as to where the money
has gone, except that the banks will re-
fuse to discount the paper now held by
the Star.
500, 900 of the Star Compary's paper
scattered around in New Jersey banks,
with some in New York and PhiIadel-
phia. The plant of the concern Is valued
at $4,000 The value of the stock on
hand is not known. There will be some
interesting developments in the next two
DAYS
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-26
His mode and strange manner il des-

His mode and strange manner IN dies
crlping disease, giving thus, without a
word or hint, the plainest and most con-
else history of its incipiency, progress and
termination surprises and convincee
everybody that he thoroughly understands
their case and condition, making it an
easy matter for him to determine whether
disease is durable or not, and if durable.
no time is lost in its treatment and cure.
He makes it q point to consult with all
patients free of charge, giving them an ex-
plicit understanding of his or her disease.
leaving them perfectly free to employ
him or not, as they choose.
The doctors parlors are crowded from
morning until night with the very first
and best people in the city; many to seek
his aid in treatment, while others are
ayailing themselves of these generous
free consultations, which certainly are of
the NOSE remarkable character, impressinp
the patient with the most profound won
der and establishment. Different from
that which they have ever seen or heard
before; many deeming him reader Of
the most secret and hidden thoughts and
desires of the mind, as well as of disease:
yet, as they express it, all aimed at and
towards the benefit of the patient. No
"ught of self appears to enter into his
consultations or advice, and by his won
derful power and gift of healing, he as
tonishes the most skeptical. Remember
his Office is at
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-26

From Miss M. Louise Bronson,
35 Park Avenue, Waterbury.
1 can cheerfully recommend DIR Kim
bells treatment to all suffering from Cat
arrh and Bronchial troubles. / am getting
well fast. His "Steam Atomizer" and
sCatarrh Medicines" are curing me of
catarrh, bronchitis and weak lungs.
NJ. LOUISE BRONSON.
Exhausted vitality, premature decline.
nervous and physical debility, Emporium !.
tiles, loss of manhood and womanhood re-
stored by taking DIR KimbelIs medicines.
This medicine cures weakness and night
sweats.
DR. Kimbell has practiced medicine over
81 years in nearly every state in the Union.
He cures all diseases Of men, women and
children. Cases given up by other ply
sicians solicited.
Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, Diseas-
es of the Rectum, Acne, and Pimples of the
face cured.
BY DIR Kimbell
eE- All remedies furnished.
Are you afflicted with unsiohtly warts
and NOES on your face DR. Kimbell re-
moves hideous warts, moles and birth
marks, leaving no scar.
Office hours .. m. to p. m. Consul
tation free. Office not open on Sundays.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-26
Association Games.

Athletics .......1 o o o o o o. 4
Batteries Crane and Hurley; Chamberlain
and Milligan. ~,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-26
He Called for Letters.

ELIZABETH, N. J., May 26.-Edward H
Briel of Washington, D. c., was arrested
in this city on a telegram giving de.
scription of him received nearly month
ago stating that he was wanted in Wash
ington for grand larceny. He was ex.
pected to call at the postoffice for letters
from Baltimore. Detectives were on the
watch, and when he arrived took him in
custody. The authorities here say that
they knew nothing of the charge, and
are waiting for the Washington officers.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-26
The baptist missionary Union.

CINCINNATI, May 26.-The American
Baptist Missionary Union was in session
at the Pike Opera House to-day. The
morning session was occupied by the
reading of the annual reports, which told
of the thriving condition of the work of
conversion. The increase over last year
summarized is AZ missionaries, 81 preach
ers, "a churches and ID. $40 members.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-26
Four N1urderers to be Resontenced.

NEW York, May 26.-The United States
Supreme Court dismissed the writs of
error sworn out upon the refusal of the
United States Circuit Court to grant
writs of habeas corpus in the cases of
Jugiro, Slocum, Wood and Smiler, the
condemned murderers now in Sing Sing.
The four men will probably be resen-
fenced in a few days to die by electricity,
as they have no further legal hope.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-26

LEBANON, Pa, May 26.-The General
Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church selected the following persons as
the Board of Missions: Revs. @. S. AL
bert, l. A Hammond, j. c. Roller, w.
E. Paeson, G. w. Enders, and Messrs. L.
I. Appold, e. d. Miller, J. w. Rice and
A. +. Fox. The headquarters will re-
main at Baltimore. The Synod went on
an excursion to-day to the Cornwall ore
banks and Mt. Gretna. Saturday is the
day fixed for final adjournment.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-26

Do you wear a Night Shirt? Then
you are the man we want. We have
opened this week go dozen new pat
terms from plain, well made durable
night shirts at 75c, to the very finest
embroidered night shirts $r.5o, just
the thing for wedding outfit. $500
will buy an embroidered night shirt
good enough for anyone to wear. Try
our night shirts and see what a
comfortable nights sleep you will have.
J. B. MULLINGS,
Mems and Boys Outftter.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-26
Corbett and His Manager Quarrel.

SAN Francisco, May 26.-Pugilist Jim
Corbett has received an offer from the
Olympic club of New Orleans, to act as
instructor, and also an offer to travel
with minstrel show. He has quarreled
with Charlie Stencil, his manager. 1t
arose from Corbett's action in accepting
the decision of the directors of the Cali
fornia Athletic Club by which it was
agreed to award the contestants in the
Corbett-Jackson fight $4,000 each.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-26
Mrs. Green Secures a Divorce.

New York, May 26.AMrs. Laura Green
has obtained an absolute divorce from
Douglas Green, late of the broker firm of
Green s. Bateman, who deserted her and
went to Europe with Mrs. Alice Smell
Mccrea of Chicago. Mr.. Green did not
defend the suit. =.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-26
Miss Rogers Charged With Forgery.

BOSTON, May 26.-NIiss Nellie Rogers,
aged 20, of East Weymouth, was arrested
at Crescent Beach charged with forging
a check for $685. on the Eastern Banking
81 Trust Company, of Bangor, Me-, pur-
porting to DO signed by L. Nichols, liv-
cry stable keeper. Miss Rogers claims
the check was given to her by man
named Knowles, who asked her to col
lect it for him, but she is somewhat hazy
as to the identity of the man.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-26
]. MARCUS, PrOp'r,

CE- The frat Clothing store from Naug
atuck R.R. depot.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-26
BASEBALL SCORES.
League Games.
At nINc,In-NAm
The national League Record.

count of rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-26
Bright Prospects for the Cape Cod Canal

Boston, May 26.-The House of Rep
resentatives ordered third reading of
the bill incorporating Alfred d. Cox and
others as the Boston, Cape Cod and New
York Canal Company. The bill has al
ready passed the Senate, and its final
passage in the House is now considered
certain. The enterprise has excellent
financial backing.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-26
omcers of the Pilgrim Society.

PLYMOUTH. Mass, May 26.-The Pill.
grim Society held its annual meeting at
Pilgrim Hall and elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: President,
Hon. John D. Long, of Bingham; vice
York; J. Henry Stickney, of Baltimore
Frederick L. Ames, of Boston, and Isaac
N. Stoddard, of Plymouth; secretary,
VIM. NJ. Danforth, of Plymouth; treas
urer, Charles R. Stoddard, of Plymouth.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-26
Father IcnatIus Called a Tramp.

CLEVELAND, O., May 26.-In an inter-
view published here Dean Y. P. Morgan,
of the Trinity Episcopal Cathedral, de-
clares that in his opinion the action of
Father Ignatius in the case of the Rev.
DIR. Phillips Brooks sis the impertinent
interference of an irresponsible tramp"
Dean Morgan was a leading member of
the committee which tried the Rev. How
ard MacQueary.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-26
Will FIN the strikers, Places.

NEW York, May 26.-The striking
plate-printers of the American Bank Note
Company have not yet returned to work,
and the officers of the company say they
will fill their places at once. A large
number of applications have been re-
ceived and no trouble is anticipated in
filing the strikers places.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-26
AT ROCHESTER,
PUBLIC FEELING AROUSED.
Fifty Thousand People Follow the II,
mains of a Murdered Boy.

FIFTY Inousand peopLe FOLLOW the Re-
mains of a Murdered Boy.
LONDON, May 26.-The boy murdered
by Conway, the Liverpool fireman, and
put in bag, in which his mutilated re-
mains were found, was buried during the
day. The public feeling on the subject
was shown by the vast multitude that
followed the hearse. 1t is, estimated that
not less than $4,000 persons Joined in the
funeral procession. If the people could
get at Conway he would be torn limb
from limb. The theory Of the police is
that Conway killed the boy in order to
conceal an attempt at, or the perpetra-
ton of, an unnatural crime
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-26
An Old woman stranded Herself.

CORTLAND, N. Y, May 26.-Mrs. Hull
dab B. Hathaway, who lived in Tompkins
street, was found dead in bed during the
morning by her sister. Mrs. Hathaway
had wound small rope several times
around her neck, but not tight enough
to discolor theskin. It is believed that
she died in an effort to strangle herself.
She was SO years old. She had been
troubled with Rheumatism, which it is
believed caused her to become despon-
dent
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-26
Departments 60 close on SATURDAY..

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The Preside MT
has issued the following executive order:
'It is hereby ordered that the several ex-
ecutive departments and the Government
Printing Office be closed on Saturday,
the Both instant, to enable the employees
to participate in the decoration of the
graves of the soldiers and sailors who
fell in the defense of the Union during
the war of the rebellion"