davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-02

WASHINGTON, March Pension GER
tificates have been issued as follows: Issue
of March 9th, 1891: Delaware, original
Thomas Il. Brown, Miles I. Truitt, William
4. Spicer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-02

QUEBEC, March 2s-Thc residence of
Mr. Marchand st. VALERIE de Batoustrode.
in an eastern township. was burned last
night. Two of his children persisted in
the flames.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-02

The lover writes sonnets to the fair grace
of his adored one who has been made be-
witchingly beautiful by the world re-
nowned Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-02
ONE ENIOY&

b4& IL -h-SA& n ~ - -
Both the method and results
when Syrup of Figs is taken it;
is pleasant and refreshing to the
taste, and acts gently yet
promptly on the Kidneys, Liver
and Bowels, cleanses the system
effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures
habitual constipation. Syrup of
Figs is the only remedy of its
kind ever produced, pleasing to
the taste and acceptable to the
stomach, prompt in its action
and truly beneficial in its effects,
prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable sub
stances, its many excellent quail
ties commend it to all and have
made it the most popular rem
edy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in soc
and 81 bottles by all leading
druggists. Any reliable drug
gists who may not have it on
hand will procure it promptly
for any one who wishes to try
it. Do not accept any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KE. NEW YORK. N. Y.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-02
HONOLULU .4DVIcEs.
The Queen Announces Her Cabinet--A
aIisniann..s. GnIaannnr Ixr.nnlrnI

missionary Schooner wrecked.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, March 3d.
The British steamer Elon arrived from
Honolulu yesterday with news up to
March 18th. The Queen has announced
the members of her Priyy Council.
Among the members are the Queens
husband, John Domines and about 40
other prominent men of the kingdom.
SIXTEEN LOST AT SEA.
The missionary schooner Chapman
was lost on the west coast of Tahiti
November 30th, 1890. She was bound
from Honolulu to Pitcairn Island. The
crew, numbering IS, were drowned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-02
BUDG Er or roREIGs NEWS.
Indications of the Approach of Critical
Days in tho Affiiirs OF Eastern Europe.

Indications of the Approach of Critical
Days in tho Affairs OF Eastern Europe.
BERLIN, March 30.-The Cologne Ga
zette, commenting upon the murder of
M. Beltcheif, the Bulgarian minister of
finance, says to-day; 1.-The Importance
of the Beltcheif murder is enhanced by
the coincidence that the new agitation
in Bulgaria has been traced to the Rus
slams and the fact that papers related to
the French foreign Office declare that the
mandate which the Constanlinople con-
ference granted to Prince Alexander,
the deposed ruler of Bulgaria, cannot
be continued to Prince Ferdinand, the
present ruler of that country. 1t is re-
ported that note has been issued by
NJ. DE Giers, the Russian secretary of
state for foreign affairs, forerunning the
intention of Russia to intervene in the
Balkans"
The circumstance says the Cologne
Gazette, combines with the demonstra-
tive massing Of Russian troops on the
Austrian frontier, is looked upon as u
sign of the approach of critical days in
eastern Europe.
PROTEST FROM ANOTHER QUARTER.
BuDA- PEsTH, March 30.-The Presther
of affairs says: 1--WE stand at the be-
ginning of another great movement
upon the part of Russia which will pro-
baby open with protest against the
reappointment of Prince Ferdinand as
governor of Roumela. 1t is time that
the Dreibund should consider how long
it will continue to allow Russia to make
military preparations.
HEAVY SNOW STORM IN GREAT BRITAIN.
LONDON, March Boa heavy snow
storm is sweeping over the northern
part of Great Britain. All the horse cal
lines and railroads of Aberdeen are
blocked by the snow which has fallen
in and al out that city.
A DENIAL BY MISS ANNA PARNELL.
DUBLIN, March 30.-Miss Anna Par.
nell has written letter for publication
in which she denies the statement made
that she had not spoken to her brother
Charles Stewart ParHell, since the time
when the latter was confined in Kill
mailman Jail.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-02

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, March 2s.-Charles
D. Lette the inventor of the illuminate
cartridge, died yesterday, aged 81.
The evening world., 1891-07-11
WANAMAKER STILL DENIES.
But the Bardsley Statement
Makes Talk in Philadelphia.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRLD.l

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORID.I
PHILADELPHIA, July 11.-Despite the fact
that the previously suppressed Bardley state
ment was submitted before the Councils
Committee as quietly as possible yesterday
afternoon, 1t has made the turn OF conversa-
tion in general circles to-day somewhat un-
comfortably severe on Mr.. Wanamaker.
In this statement which Is an interview
with Mr.. McWade, Of the Ledger, Bardsley
charged John Wanamaker with holding
2,bl5 shares OF keystone Bank stock, which
he, Wanamaker, knew to be OveriSSued.
Mr.. McWadc also said that BardSey told
him that Gideon Marsh told him that wanna
maker demanded 100000 for this stock,
failing to receive which he would close the
bank.
Mr.. Bardsley stated that he advised Marsh
TO refuse TO pay the money and TO engage
counsel for the bank, which was done.
MIR. Wanamaker. Mr.. BardSley cl lined de-
mGnded that OF this amount he 100000, the
Lucas estate should pay 100000 and Gideon
Marsh $4,000 and the bank the balance.
MIR. Bardsley also stated that Judge Fin
letter and AShmead had borrowed money
from him In the shape OF an advance on their
salaries.
After the reading of the statement Mr..
Wanamaker took the stand and was sub
tectcd to lengthy examination as to his
business relations with the Keystone. He said
his firm was a good customer to the bank,
frequently carving a balance in that instl-
tuition OF $15O,OOO.
He admitted that he demanded 100000
for the bank stock certificates. us he believed
them at that time to be worth fully $50
share. He explained his subsequent release
OF them on the ground that he discovered, or
thought he discovered, that they were worth
less. He denied, however, that there was an
agreement to pay him for the stock in the
manner described.
lie had always insisted on regarding the
affair as business matter between the Lucas
estate and himself with which the bank had
nothing to do.
The evening world., 1891-07-11
ENCOURAGEMENT OF CAPITAL CRIME.

Murderer McELvAfNE's killing of
Grocer LUcA, in Brooklyn, was one of the
most cold-blooded, brutal and infamous
crimes on record. 1t WIS clearly pre-
meditated, in case the grocer awoke, as
he did. to catch the man who was robbing
him in his own house. McELvAINE still
lives and his crime is two yenrs old.
Can it not be set down nB fact that this
tardiness and blocking of justice eneour-
aged the midnight burglar who stood over
New York physician the other night
with appraised blade, demanding money
or life?
The execution of JAMES SLocUM, who
beat his wife to death in this city, was
delayed two years by the efforts of Jug
glers-at-law. He lived, perhaps, the
most comfortable life he had known
while the quibbling with legal phrases
was going on.
If he and SMLRR. the other wife-mur-
derer, had been promptly and summarily
dealt with. under wisely drawn law,
would it have had a deterrent effect upon
JAcoD LENZ, who last night boat his wife
TO death in his Fourteenth street home2
These questions are extremely peril
nent in these days.
The evening world., 1891-07-11
A LAWYER CALLS ON BLAINE.
Bar Harbor Rumor Says it Was
in Regard to His Will


BAR HARBoR, Me-, July 11.-Horace Will-
iams, lawyer from Augusta, called on Secre-
tary Blaine at 10 o'clock this morning and
stayed some time.
1t Is rumored that Lawyer Wlllams's cali
was on account OF legal business connected
with the Secretary's will.
Fmmons Blaine insists that his father Is
steadily improving.
The weather here today is perfect, a bright
sun with a cool ocean breeze.
Mr.. Blailc left Stanwood villa at 12 o'clock
in the family phaetCn, to which his little
black horse was hitChed, and drove about
town. lie was accompanied by DR.. Taylor,
who drove
The secretary OF state wore dark clothes
and his familiar white soft hat.
tpY ASSOCIATED PREss.l
BosTON, July IA Bar EarbOr despatch
to-day to the Boston journal says: Mr..
Blaine is better to-day than at any Tine in
the past seven or eight months.
His mind is clear and his memory was never
better His stomach is in a healthy normal
condition and his nervous system is all right'
He takes no medicine OF any Kind and Is SIM
ply recupcratinC in the hcalth-glving, invig-
Grating tone which nature provides in the at
mosphere.
The evening world., 1891-07-11

HillaOrand have been shOwering compliments
on him Of late for the important part he
played at the recent annual meeting OF the
Bridge Trustees, which resulted in the cleo
tlOn TO the Presidency OF Col. WagstafG. Mr..
Hillabrand has Il host OF friends and acqualnt-
anCcs, who point to his record as Bridge
Trustee with great deal OF pride.
The harmony among the four Police Com
missloners is not very striking, and the anX-
icty among those police captains who have
been expecting undcsircd transfers is In con-
sequence somewhat abated. | hear, how
ever. that capt. Moses COrtrighu, OF the West
one Hundred and Firty-sccond street station,
is TO exchange places with Capt. McAyoy, OF
the Twenty-seCond, and that very soon.
James CoUrtagne sullivan, OF the Blrmlng-
ham tEng.) DdiIg MGt, has been briefly visit
Ing New York. lie rushed over by the Britain
uiC and went back by the same vessel In order
to be present In birmingham when The Prince
OF Wales opens that towns new law courts
MIR. sullivan inspected the Pulitzer Building
and was astonishrd at what he saw. HIS
admiration was particularly aroused by the
elevators, or, as he calls them, the :" llits."
A big publishing firm IS COnfcSsCdly IN diff
Culties, and there is II surprise In store FOR
several authors and for the book market In
general The book trade, am told, has been
feartully duh this year so far. There have
been very few successes, and the ledgers OF
most OF the publ, ,hers tell distrcasin stories.
Mr.. Alexander, OF the Coleman House book
stand, who handles nearly all the current
publications, Is particularly popular with the
various authors, who pass around to see how
their works are going Mr. Alexander al
ways tells them that no books are having any
sales but theirs, SO that when they leave him
| they are invariably upon very good terms
with themselves and anxious to return
| Alexander Is very much OF Il student OF
human nature.
Antoine darcy, the theatrical manager
and the author Of Il book OF ballads, has writ.
ten novel ron which he hopes great things
| MIR. darcy has been thirty Years IN tht
theatrical business; now he Intends bursting
into literature.
Among the passengers who sailed on Ii
Gascogne Tor Europe to-day is Senor Don Jos,
Garcia, the proprietor and director OF Ld
! NUrcdOdeS, the spanish and Hispano-Ameri
can daily OF the United States. lie IS accom-
panied by his wife and daughter ia his sum
mer visit to France and spain, his natly,
country.
". Lewis Fraser, OF Century Is getting
hig reputation as an art lecturer. II IS
pleasure to hear him, Tor his lecture afford
instruction as well as entertainment.
A friend Of mine Just from Washington tell
me that young Jimmy Blaine is setting up u
a Berry Wall His wardrobe seems unllmite
and he goes to great pains TO show It.
Theosophist Judge Is sim In Europe. Whe
sailed with him on May IL his intention wa
to return in a fortnight. HIS friend, Nil
Paterson, tells me he Will stay there 70
some time. fancy that hi, strong inteneC
and executive ability have been called upo
TO strengthen the Society.
The evening world., 1891-07-11

Finish the necks OF girls dresses with rib.
bon, doubled to bring the edges together, or
nat folds OF lisse, scrim, &C. give them silk
gloves or mitts TO wear during the warm
weather. Black shoes and oxford ties and
hosiery supply the Gootgear.
The evening world., 1891-07-11
STOCK REPORTS.
July Crop Report Sends Up Prices
in Wall Street To-Day.
UnfaVorabIe Showing Of the Weekly
Bank Statement.
Not n Heavy Business Before the
Half f-Hollday-The Quotations.

The Government crop report for July,
which Indicates yield OF 542, 100000 BUSH
els OF wheat, 2,O65, 100000 bushels OF corn
and 7O,OOO,OOO bushels OF oats, the heaviest
crop ever raised In America, strengthened the
stock market this morning, and prices rose u
to l per cent
The strongest stocks were Big Four, the
Changers, New England and the Wheelngs.
Chicago and Eastern Illinois preferred, how
ever, jumped 21s, to 03Is.
The industrials were rather quiet, but in
the main flrm.
The sales at the New York Stock Exchange
were 4S,7OO shares OF listed stocks and
$4,000 ounces OF silver.
The bank statement was unfavOrable,
showing a loss In reserve OF 1923, ,O5O, which
reduces the amount held by the banks in
excess of legal requirements to $l4,542,025
The comparative figures for the past two
weeks are annexed:
The evening world., 1891-07-11
WORLDS FAIR DEDICATION.
Programme of Exercises to Include
Brilliant Military Maneuvres.
my ASSOCIATED PRESS.

CHICAGO, July 11.-Plans for the dedicatOry
exercises OF the worlds Fair from oct / to
IA, 1892, have been adopted by the Commit
tee on Ceremonies.
The military parade and review viii take
place Tuesday, oct. IL, and the subsequent
days Of the CnCampmeat viii be devoted to
TCgimcntal and brigade drills and other mill
tary features of an attractive nature, inClud-
attack and defense OF q position with all arms
OF tht service
During every evening there will be magni-
flcent displays of fireworks at Jackson Park.
and on the lake along the entire front of the
city.
Wednesday. oct. 12, will be Dedication Day
proper and the memorial services will be held
In the main building at Jackson Park.
Thursday, Oct. IL, the grand civic and in
duStrial display, which Is 10 be one OF the
Crowning features or the celebration, Will be
formed at 10 A. NJ.
The evening world., 1891-07-11
SFCTLETS

Or BELsfst wants Hsv YOrEsrs 70 rslss -.
wind for MS dying nEehlAs. They Ers ~ y -
cgntEibGts, however
ihs newspaper hHn's real Oyysctlou 70 sssctfs.
cutting Is that i gives him 10 ehIae. - -O-E n
% dull th1d."
koea ymph Ia a Lame cure.
..
Jone hat playing card do 100 LIsuyE LAD i1
shuFe live il HP' Why. tie tray. q esarss.
-
sii not use tobacco.
Al lIAny has lt spoiled
ri q hli smoke lOu-pE ed Igars
III take my cabbage boiled.
-Eashtsgtos Pssf.
Thos who object 20 ItIliaa emil grafton forget Al
t5Vut chTistopheT Columbus.
-.
Fred DouElss says that HippOlyts Is % naturally ,
huTaaHe and Just" Il Il pleasing to bOts that wksn
cruel snd murderous hs is unnatural.
=.
hug that the Neather goos with the AgrieultuFa
pepartneut 4 q moro than ever attiug thai d
saefi ~ pitshiorki Rni 3 abDaida't tles
||| """"
The evening world., 1891-07-11
AMERICAN HACKNEY HORSES.
Society Formed to Improve Their
Breed.

The American Hackney Horse Society filed
It's certificate OF Incorporation to-day. It's
objects are topreserve record of the pedigree
OF hackney horses, publish a stud book OF su Ii
horses In the United States and Canada, and
generally to improve the breed.
The directors are Pierre LOrillard, jr., W.
Seward Webb and Prescott Lawrence, OF this
dty Alexander j. Cassatt, Of Philadelnhid {;
John b. butcher, OF Pawling, n. Y; John A.
Logan, Jr., OF Youngstown, o.; Henry Fair
fax Of Aide, Va; j. b. Perkins, oC Cleveland,
o., and Frederick c. Pillsbury, of Minneapolis,
Mimi.
The evening world., 1891-07-11
] Lost

~ en- bdencs. was all run down sui IN able 10
wufE-I. a eEtFog 2 condition o: % Jility. when
tod IAAt HOOa saTsai aIil.A MAS .ust what
Lss-sd. ~ drowning grasPs 81 = straw &c.
died 10 tTy tits l.sdtcine. and " my great
E2rDEias from the t.ui day began 10 improve.
By tEe ti;ae had In snsd my second bottle
had IesaiEsd Iny health and strength. and FROM
that Day can cay have been perfectly we'll.
Lave recommended Hoods sarsaparillA TO my
friends. whom know have been benented by Il.
u IA indeoa LeculiGr 10 itself. in that
Hoods SaEsapaEllIa
not oslly hslrs. but Il cures" H.c.PIDcooK, 40
pa,esan esEssb LalabsrtFilis, ~.
The evening world., 1891-07-11

Before sailing for foreign shores, DR..
DErEw has the satisfaction of learning that
State Senator ]. SLoAT FAssETT is for
him" Also that the Elmira statesman be-
lieves the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor is sure of election. But it was
unkind of Mr.. FAssErT to temper his
remarks by the declaration that he knows
no hing at present. of New York State
pcliiics. lie has been studying wheat
prospects in the far Northwest
The evening world., 1891-07-11
The Cat May Enjoy the Picnic

lErom he Rpoch.l
Metaphorically speaking, you can never
tell how the cat Will jump In that house.
hold"
al Il was a sensible cat II would Jump out
out OF the window, should think, when they
start one OG their little family arguments"
The evening world., 1891-07-11
TIE SUBSCRIPTIONS.

All contributions sent to "The Even
ing World" office for the Sick Baby
Fund should he directed to Cashier,
New York World" Pulitzer Building.
Packages containing clothes, &c.,
should be addressed to Mrs. Roberts, 80
West Thirty-flrth street.
Any one whose contribution to the
Sick Baby Fund IL not acknowledged in
these columns will confer favor by
notifying the Editor of "The Evening
World"
The evening world., 1891-07-11

A thunderbolt in Vermont is credited
with killing cat in an old mansion, and,
at the same time, thoroughly plating the
animal with silver obtained by melting
the handle of au old Revolutionary sword.
Local scientists say the silver will arrest
decay and that the plated cat may be
kept ns relic even more interesting than
the sword had been. Lightning fire.
quently develops unexpected qualities OF
artistic merit aud of ingenuity. II has
never in these respects, however. sur
passed the author of this Vermont cat
story.
The evening world., 1891-07-11
Notable Guests at Newport
IBY ABsOCIATFD PnFss,l


NEWPORT, H. l., July ll.-EX-Presldent and
Mrs. Cleveland arrived here this morning on
steam yacht Oneida, guests of L. c. Benedict,
steam yacht Fra DlayolO, with Gov. Hil.
Judge Parker, OF the New YORK CnuTt NJ
Appealsi state Comptroller Wemple and
other nQtables, arrived from Gotham CITY n
1850 o'clock this afternoon.
The evening world., 1891-07-11
THE WAYS OF WOMAN FAIR.
Fads, Fashions and Fanoies That
Delight the Gentler Sex.

Blue serge for all kinds OF wear is trimmed
with striped blue and white cording. White
waistcoats braided with gilt are In English
tailor suits OF dark green, trimmed with a
tubular braid of green and gold.
The evening world., 1891-07-11
Eold as q Footpad.

Peter O'Reilly, Of 3G5 East Twentieth
street, was held at Essex Market this MORN
ing, charged with being one OF the four men
who last night attacked Francis +. Dufy, OF
PIG East Fourteenth street, in First street,
between the BOwery and Second avenue, and
robbed him Of cheap watch and small
amount OF money.
The evening world., 1891-07-11
tg- BRANCH OFFICES:
UPTOWN OFFICE.

The Evening World Prints Associ-
eted Press News.
The evening world., 1891-07-11
FELL FROM HIS TRUCK.

Expressman Field Injured in Centre
Street-A Newsboy Faints Away.
Edward c. Field, an eXpressman, of 2l2
Lynch street, Brooklyn, In turning out OF the
car track. fell from his truck In Centre street,
at city Hall Park, at / 40 his afternoon and
cut his right ear badly on the car track,
He was taken to Chambers street Hospital
I'm an ambulance for GuI ther examination. a
nowsbOy ,tanted away while watching the
surgeon dress his wounds.
The evening world., 1891-07-11
NOON FIRE ON CHERRY STREET.
Spice Mil Ablaze in a Crowded Ten
ement District.

Just as the cashier was closing IN for the
half holiday at 1875 to-day fire broke out iu
the cellar OF the two-story brick building ls2
Cherry street, occupied as mustard and
spice mill by II. ". & A. j. Fisher.
The building is 20 by 20 feet In size and
was full Of ground spices.
1he tire started near the engine-roOm
There are crowded tenement-hOuses on ct her
side, but panic was ayerted by the prompt
action OF the flremen. There was $4,000
damage TO stock and building, principally by
smoke and water.
The evening world., 1891-07-11
Blew One Mans Head on.

NINCENHEs, Ind, July ia threshing
engines boiler exploded this morning at
Bruceville. John FlecE was Instantly killed
having his head blown on. Dick Prices
breast was crushed IN, and he Will die. Mill-
lam COans Herman Nilburn. Newton Baker
Charles Gibson and GUIDE Barr were horribly
scAlded ihe engine was blown 70 fragments
The evening world., 1891-07-11
Two Men Burned at a Factory Fire.

iBY AssoCIATEO PREsS.l
CHAsKA, Mimi, July ll.-During fire yes
terday afternoon, which destroyed the Bier
line brlck-machine works, foundry and
wagon factory and several houses,
Jerry Ehman, employed IN the factory, In
trying 10 save machinery had his flesh burned
to a crisp. RcY. {. y. HaChln, pastor OF the
Moravian Church, was also terribly burned
about the hands and face.
The evening world., 1891-07-11
An Easy Explanation.

tFrOm Epoch
~ don't see how you manage TO keep warm
In this house In cold weather" said a visitor
TO a Dakota farmer.
ION, that's all right" replied the agricul-
turist, "the house has blanket mortgage
on it."
The evening world., 1891-07-11
HELP The TOTS.
Contribute Your Mite 10 The Free
Doctor Fund.
Hot Weather Brings Death and SUI
fering in Tenement-Houses.
Nell Nelson Tells OF Some Sad Cases
of Poverty.

Two chccks-one for Sa5, signed
" william Nichols, 1O5 Sixth avenue"
and the other for $3.50, signed -.
Mason "-haye been sent TO the Sick
Baby Fund and returned from the
banks as worthless. Any information
leading to the identity of the Sendcrs
will be thankfully received by the
Editor of The Evening World"
The evening world., 1891-07-11
Poor season for Plumbers.

Joseph X. Blankman, dealer I'm plumbers
supplies at 357 West FOrtleth street, and 511
and 5l3 East one Hundred and Thirty-sev-
enth street, assigned to-day 10 William b.
Pope, with preferences OF $7,750.
The evening world., 1891-07-11
oninn K1lled This chinaman.

Chew Al Chee, II lGundryman at 56 Mott
street, was taken to Bellevue Hospital this
morning suffering from opium-posOning, and
died soon after arrival. He was thirty-ttVe
years old, and had been eighteen years In this
country.
The evening world., 1891-07-11

Uptown Voorhisites to Reorganize.
The VoOrhis Democracy, OF the Twenty
fourth Assembly District, win be reorganized
tonight at primary to be held at G42 East
one Hundred and FOrty-StcOnd street.
The evening world., 1891-07-11

That was foolish little boy in Will
iansburg who attempted suicide by poi
Fon because he was promised Il whipping
for stealing money IRON neishbor. The
remedy was far worse than the trouble.
lie could have cured the stripes.
The evening world., 1891-07-11
Bank Examiner Drew Resigns.


WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Comptroller Of
the Currency this morning received the resig-
nation of Bank Examiner Drew and has given
instructions that 1t be accepted, to take effect
immediately
The evening world., 1891-07-11
Lost Confidence.

From Judged
mo" says Mrs. sharp to her husband,
Z" you cannot fool me; 1t was l o'clock this
morning when you came home"
"Now, Mary, 1t was surely not later than
l2 O'clock"
~ say no; for | was awake when you came
ana looked at my watch and II was just l
O'clock"
Wen, all right, Mary II you believe your
old nickCl-platCd 0b-ccnt watch more than
you do me have nothing further to say"
The evening world., 1891-07-11
Maggle Was Raj Anrrr,-

Maggie Thompson, OF 81 James street, was
held at the Tombs to-day, charged with pull
Ing the hair, scratching the face, knocking
down ana Kicking Jennie Dwyer, OF "a OAK
street, last night.