davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-14
Five Hundred Children at /. Meetinp

"Our Union" Band of Hope, Mrs. N. B. Page
superintendent, held meeting yesterday in
the temperance tent, corner 9Th and East Cap
itol streets, with about 500 children present
and with all the enthusiasm which that number
OF wide-awake boys and girls usually carry
The meeting was opened with prayer by Mr..
Jett and the reading Of the Scripture lesson by
Mrs Bartlett. The meeting was entertained by
recitation by Master Henry Boynton, vocal
duet by the Misses Elisha Turner and Edna
Dyer. recitation by Miss Harriet Barker and
solo by Master Morrow Lewis with chorus by
the band. Major 8. Il. Walker made an ad-
dress, after which the members Of the Band Of
Hope stood up and repeated their triple pledge,
to abstain from the use Of intoxicating liquors,
tobacco and profanity. At the close of the
meeting quite q number Of children signed the
pledge and proposed their names for MEM
bership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-14
A Presentation and q Speech,

At the Second Baptist Church, colored, last
night Mr. Perry H. Carson rose after the SER
mon and stated that the friends and we'll wishers
of the pastor, Rev. W. Bishop johnson, had
madeup purse Of 500 to present to him as q
token of their esteem, and that ex-Minister
John H. Smyth would, on behalf of the donors,
make the presentation speech. In the course
of his remarks Mr.. Carson advised his hearers
to be more united and told them that they must
pay more attention to the things which were
calculated to advance the interests of the negro
race. The white people combined to advance
each others interests, while the negroes were
pulling away from each other and some were
never SO happy as when engaged in pulling
each other down. He made plea for race
unity and showed the advantages which would
accrue to the negroes OF this country by inteli-
gent organization.
Mr.. Smyth made the presentation in neat
speech and DR.: johnson responded appro-
prlately, expressing his gratitude and taking oc-
sion to compliment MIR. Carsons zeal in behalf
Of his race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-14
A helping hand-one with money in it

young man. whose name is withheld for
family reasons, sends in this, as he calls it, "An
Autumn Idyl," the result, we presume, Of .
summer idle:
The pawnbroker stands meath his glittering sign
With a smile that makes me ill
And, oh. for the warmth Of my overcoat,
That lies on his window-sill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-14
HOW he WON HER.

They had been strolling for an hour or two
or three in the moonlight. and when he told
her good night and reioined the men, one Of
them looked at him inquiringly.
"oh, its all right" he said with blush, Il
won in walk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-14
SHOOTING srARa

II Is suggested that when the Warrington
ball players return the brigade rife team meet
them ct the train and escort them home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-14

There are no old maids in Spain because the
women there are not so hard TO please.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-14
FOR SALE-lHOUSES.

k'Ok SALE - GOOD TWC-STOhl AND BACK
A building brick house containing room. bath. 10
trobe. stove. water and gas. Price. 50, 20.
C3uD WASH'N DANENHOWER,
ss12-st Cor, 18th and q SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-14
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

COMMISSIONER OF DEAD FOR EVERY STA AZ
~ and Territory, Notary and u. q. Commissioner
In once from I'm. to s I'm. NH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-14
The librarian is tome with his books.
AN EGG Plant.

Genesta: waiter, bring me an egg plant"
Waiter-yelling down the tube: zone hen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-14

I'm going out to kill fool" said an irate
New York man to his suffering wife.
Don t-do-do it, she replied; there's q
l-l-law in this s-s-state against su-su-suicide."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-14

AFTER An UNFORTUNATE EXPERIENCE THE coS-
TRACTORS GO on RECORD AS FAILISa-oNLE
A LITTLE LEFT TO BE DONE AND SUFFICIENT
MONEY ON HASD-cosr OF THE BUILDINGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-14

LOR SALE
Il NORTHWEST.
IDS ' st, ( IA. Or .s4,
Alley bet 9th and 9TH,
l. and " SITS. Z b. 4r.3,
co l. st. b h. IN i. 7r. 3,
l3l and 133 Pierce st.
4 h. 6r.............3.
34OS N ct. b b. m /.
l2iGi22i Madison st.
I h. 4r. .....-.......3.
Stable in alley bet 18TH
and 10Th, X and L
sts.....-......,.--.--3,
Adj and ABB Ridge 81.
I622 sd st. / h. Ar. ..
BOB and $3.50 st alley.
4 h. Ar. ...-.-.-......2.
GIG and 61S Marion
alley. I h, 4r........2,
424 and 426 o st alley.
I b. Ar. .....-........1,
1908 to 1919 35th st. b
h, 6r. each... L.
lib to 10 Pierce st, b
h, Or .....,........l,
613 to $40 N II ave /. b h,
Or, each.............1,
1915 4 81, ( h.........1,
l290 30 st. I h. Ar. Il.
BIB and 2ll5 ID ST, b
h, or. each.l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-14

EOk SALE
Il 1851 Marion 81. brick, . rooms and bath; all
mod iulps. PIles. $500
40. All, AS New York elevated and healthy
location lot 501 TO feet Price. s2 Der square foot.
improvements included
Si5. 81 l. S. = W brick; 6rooms and bath. bay
vlE1Ovs. press-DrlcK fronts; only Year built
Prlee. $500 each
:1y. III 81. 3 W.; brick; rooms. water, sewer
and gas press-brck fronts. Price. -. 500 each
30. 2l1 "a 81 W: BRICK: d roons, water. sewer
and gas press-uriek fronts. Pr1ce. 81, 80 each.
40 ii 81. $ W. frame. rooms large lot Price.
s2.UUO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-14

NOR sALE-CORNER HOUSE. VT. PLEASANT;
II rooms and cellar; first foo- finished in natural
wood handsome entrance hall; stable; lot 25xll0;
only 80. 500 FULTON LEWIS. l;=s5 ST. sl2-3t'
L'OR SALE-s1OO CASH, BALANCE MONTHLY
It very pretty groom and BATH bay -wlndow brick !;
finished natural wood, stained glass, &c.
lent three lines, in northeast only S...4OU
seI2-3ts FULTON LEWIS. 1895 81. NV.
EOK sALE-BY EDw. PAUL. JR-, CO., 1905 F.
It = handsome new houses. 10 nee rooms. bath and
cellar press brick and brown stone fronts rented tor
49,. - each, Florida near 9TH ST. So O0O
easy terms. sel2-3t
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02
EXPENSES FOR CONTAGION.
The County will He Called Upon to
Divy with the City Hereafter.

The County Will He Called Upon to
Divy with the city Hereafter.
At the last session of the County
Board OF Supervisors several accounts
were presented by township members
for the expenses incurred in the care of
contagious diseases within their towns.
The accounts were audited and paid +,
Andsthis action set the ward supervls-
ois thinking. The city pays about 90
per cent. of the county taxes, and has
always paid all OF the expenses caused
by contagious diseases INSIDE the limits.
In 1882, when the smallpox epidemic
prevailed, the city had to foot bill of
$40, 900, and the county was not asked
to bsar any part of the burden. If
the township expenses OF this nature
are to be saddled upon the county, why
should not the city dlstribate It's share
as we'll? This is the way the ward SUI
pervisors reason, and they have decided
to present bill TO the board at It's next
session. The bill will not cover any
extended period of time, but it will
amount to something like $2500. The
bill will be greeted with altltudinous
kicking and sonorous squeahng, and
then the board will have TO explain
why they discriminate against the city
IN the allowing OF claims.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02
SHREWD SEC. BLAINE
Addresses His Note 70 Tne Italian
Imperisli
rOCOxPEL ITALY TO SHOW HER HAND
II An Answsr IL Given IL VIII Prove that
Italy Wa Trytsk ~ Scare foar
Iaeis sam into . FrsRAturs
ssEtieme1I-

wAsHsGTos, April l. - Secretary
BiaIne's spent some time with the Pres-
ident this afternoon, determining what
should be the character Of the Govern
ment's answer To Baron Fays's note
announcing mis- intention TO leave the
country. lt would seem from the Tact
that Secretary Blaine addresses DIS
note 20 the cnsrge a. aftaires mentioned
by the retiring Italian minister. tnat
the Secretary OF State does not
consider thai diplomatic relations
between Italy and the United States
are entirely broken off. 1t 10 under
stood however that Mr.. Blaine consi-
ders negotiations concerning the New
Orleans matter have ceased and ad-
dressed the note to MARQUIS ImperIaii
amply because there was no other per-
son To whom he could address Il, ex-
eeLtlng perhaps the Italian premier,
Marquis di Rudini. Ii IS regarded here
as shrewd diplomatic move on Mr..
Blaine's part To address the note 20 the
Marquis. for by doing so he forces the
Italian government To define the status
of It's remaining representative here
and to assert whether IT intends 10
break of diplomatic relations or send
another minister IN place OF Baron
Faya with full diplomatic powers.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02
PASSED THE SENATE.
The 6ra.a Rapids Extension Bill a . Ats
the GovsruoF's Name

ths Goveruor's Name.
Special 30 the IKLsGzAn HxnALD:
LANSING, April The Senate amend
ed and passed the Grand Rapids Char
ter Amendment bali this afternoon and
gave It immediate effect. Ii was re-
turned 10 the House, where the Senate
amendments were eoncurred N. As
now passed it includes IN the city of
Grand Rapids, the additional one
fourth mile strip on the north, which
many desired 10 have added by the
other bill. This territory Is all in
cluded IN the school district of Grand
Rapids and all public schools therein,
and all school property Is placed under
the direction and control OF the Board
OF Education or the city. The indebt-
edness of school districts wholly in
cluded IN the amended territory shall
be paid by the Board of Education of
the city. The Board Of Education is
gwen authority, with tho township
school inspectors to aprortlon the IN
debtedness OF any part or q school dis.
trics annexed. There Is included IN the
bill . clause providing that sections 2,
3 and Of title shall take effect March
!, 1892, and not before. but the entire
bill was ordered to take immediate
effect, by the constitutional vote OF
two-thIrds of All the members elect.
Representative Hayward says that the
bill will be enacted tonight and sent
down to the Governors home tomorrow
morning. A provision allowing the
Common Council to hond the city.
without vote OF the people, for
sl25, 900 the fret year, and $40, 900 for
any succeeding year. originally IN the
bill. was stIiken out by the House Com
fnItfep
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02
CALLED DOWN BYTHE JUDGE
Tho Defendants Attorney In the Egau
Case Must AK Fewer Questions.

The Defendants Attorney in the Egan
Case Must AK Fewer Questions.
Yesterday the work of getting jury
for the Eagan murder trial continued.
and the second extra panel was put
through the mill of questions by the
State and by Mr.. salisbury. The latter
does not seem to get over his state Of
rattledness in asking the prospective
Jurors questions. 1t was about all the
court stenographer, and his associate
attorney, Mr.. Mathewson, could 90 to
keep him III the track.
Finally the court said that he could
not allow q continuance of such ire
levent questions as had been put. If
the attorney In question had any oues-
tions to ask, which would tend TO show
the state of the jurors opinion as to
the guilt or innocence of the accused
then he would have no objections; bat
he had never listened to such n con-
slant repetition of the same question
and did not believe that 1t was neces-
sary to the ends of justice that time be
taken up so uselessly.
The crowd of spectators seemed to
concur IN the opinion of Judge Bur
llngame.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02
DRES'T LIKE sPOOKs.
Tho Salvation Army Appears In N En-
tirely New Role.

The Salvation Army Appears In an En-
tirsly New Role.
The Salvation Army appeared in .
new act last night. This time 1t was q
moving, illuminated allegory of the
"foolish virgins" Several of the vail
ant female warriors appeared on the
streets clad in long, flowing gowns of
white, carrying torches, some of which
sputtered and fiIckered while an equal
number were unlighted. To the music
of the tom-tom and the "yahOo" of the
new recruits the ghostly column moved
along the streets TO the curious amuse-
ment of the small hoy and the wonder
OF their elders. The ghostly procession
was supposed to teach a Bible object
lesson, but better idea of the eff ect
produced upon the minds of the young
sters can be gained by the following
exclamation from gamin: "Look
dere." he excitedly shouted to conf
panion across the street. "Here comes
de Salvation Army all dres't up like
spooks. Git on to der mugs" After
marching over the usual route the
army returned to headquarters, fol.
lowed by motley throng OF hooting
arabs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02
BLAINE WRITES A LETTER.
The Z. s. Will Not Be Hurried In In
vestigatng the New Orleans Tragedy.

The Z. s. Will Not Be Hurried In In
vestigaung the New Orleans Tragedy.
WAsHINGToN, April LIN letter to
Marquis Imperiali of the Italian Lega-
ton today, Secretary Blame expresses
the regret in which the government of
the United States receives intelligence
of Baron Fava's speedy departure
from Washington and concludes: 81
have repeatedly given Baron Fava as
surance that under the direction of the
President all facts and incidents con-
nected with the unhappy tragedy at
New Orleans on the l4th of March last,
should be most thoroughly investi-
gated. have also informed him that
in a matter of such gravity, the gov
ernment of the United States will not
permit itself to be unduly hurried; nor
will it make answer to any demand
until every fact, essential to correct
judgment, shall have been fully ascer-
tanned through legal authority. The
impatience of the aggrleved may be
natural, but its indulgence does not
always secure the most substantial JUS
ticep
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02

General Manager Heald accomps-
MED by superintendent Agnew and Mr..
Doyle, of The G. A w. NJ, spent yester-
day in Nuskegon. The went IN .
private car.
Prosecuting Attorney Burke and
Sheriff Dewney and Col. Frank Heath
Of the Grand Rapids x Indians rsil-
road have examined each Of the five
men who were arrested IN Indiana for
breaking into q. y. A /. freigh car in
Kalamazoo last week, and from the
statements made by them il would sp-
pear that bat ivo OF them were sctu-
ally responsible for the robbery.
Tnssmuch ss the merchandise ~as nof
actually taken from the car I'll Grand
Rapids was reached, Prosecuting a tor
ney Burke - of the opinion from TIE
results Of the Investigation that the
authorities would have much stronger
csse against the men If they were
prosecuted IN Kent county instead of
n thls city, although the car vss
f,r0ken open in Kalamazoo. The pros-
scstsnr attorney vii COMMUNICATE
~sth the ~x~Tfesa and cosntv officials
IL Grand Rapsds before entering .
eor psnsnt sg&iast The DeA
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02
BAD FOR MR.. KAISER.
He Sells n Racy Book Entitled " Only q
Boy" and Gets Into Trouble.

Boy" and Gets Into Trouble.
Fred Kaiser isn't runnlng on the
Lake Shore road now, on account of
being arrested on charge of selling a
book on the tram entitled "Only a
Boy" The book is considered to be
obscene literature. Postoffice In
spector X. W. McAfee scented mischief
and got on to his trail and run hin,
down at Elkhart, Ind, anc placed him
under arrest. Besides selling the book
on the train he is charged with using
the United States mails for securing
sales. When o sale had been made he
would give notice TO the purchaser that
he had sent it by express. When ar
rested young Kaiser confessed the
whole thing and told the inspector he
had stock of 450 more in his room
here IN Grand Rapids. The inspector
came to the city and he and Marshal
Clarke made raid on kaiser's room,
in Monroe-st. block. and took the
stock TO District Attorney stevens
Office. Here the books were consigned
to the flames. The young butcher"
will be held for trial IN Indiana.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02

Tim Keefe is holding out for $4,000
from the New Yorks.
The Toledo Yacht Club has organ
zed for business, and has its eye on De-
trolt.
Rusie, New York's phenomenal fat
pitcher. struck out nineteen New
Havens yesterday.
Bassett, Smith, Bastian and Ger
hardt, all first-class second basemen,
are still unemployed.
Chicago and Boston are the only
towns In the National League that have
been continuous members since organi-
zation in 1876.
over forty rowing organizations have
in the amateur rowing regatta at Wash
ington next summer.
The worlds half-mile walking record
has been broken: Henry klink, Jr., did
it in 2.55 at Mobile. Ala, before 1900
people. The record was 3:l2i.
Several bicycles equipped with pneu-
matte tires have appeared IN the city.
They are large ana look clumsy, but
absorb a great deal of the jar IN riding.
They are also speedy.
Tom Lees. the Australian heavy.
weight pugilist who was whipped by Joe
McAuliffs in California. . year ago, has
posted forfeit in Brisbane and chal-
ienges any l6l-pound IN the world TO
fight with bare knuekles.
Jack" Nelson is the oldest profes-
sionsl ball player IN continuous service.
He began playing IN 1865, and has
PLAYED continuously ever since-s Pc
rod of twenty-six years. Deacon
Whites record is twenty -four years.
/ and he stands second to Nelson.
Joe Walsh, Of Grand Rapids. who
caught Codd lsst summer while the n.
A. q. team WAS on their eastern trip.
Tn versity NEXT week. and great pres
sure will be brought to bear upon him
TO take the eastern trip With tho Tni-
versity team. Peter Conway. Of the
old fetrost champions. vill BE- n the
cItv April 10 ~ take the training of ths
team IN ehsrgs.
About tvsnty FIVE attended III. meet
| snx AZ the Office Of John Censidine. Jf.
n Detroit, Tuesday evening. for The
purrsose Of forming q company 10 pisee
Ipetrust elub in ths new NORTHEASTERN
League. A. =. King vss made pres.
aer.t ard Thomas 3 Hsliorsn secretary
ard Treasurer ~ the orEsnstst'on. and
after soss,s dsscasnun the meeting Al
| jo,srred until tounoYrn~ evening. u =
/ nrsue.sesi - at gaii he lsssise meet
/ ias. ~hsrh sll pfeisst3Y - bid at To-
| edo, bsfsfs tsslnz sag sseve steps
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02

NEW YORK, April Three OF the
railroad magnstes who are under iu-
dictment in connection with the Fourth
ave- tunnel accident, were admitted to
bail today. They are William Rocke-
feIier, William ID. Bishop and Joseph
Park. Millionaire John d. Rockefeller
became bondsman for hls brother.
pledging house valued at sl00,Oo as
security. The other two director.
were admitted to bail on the bond of
Hobart :. Park, of the firm of Park Il
Tilford. Bail N each case was fixed at
$4,000.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02
SANFORD MOLLIFIED.

After Years of Anxious w atting He Gets
an Omce-Other Appointments.
Special TO the TELxGRAx-HrRALp;
LANSING, April l.-Tne following ex.
ecutive appointments were sentinto the
Senate this afternoon:
Member of the Board of Managers
Of the Soldiers Home, (vice Manley)
George p. Sanford of Lansing.
Member of the Board of Control OF
the Marquette Prison, Edward Ryan, OF
Hancock.
Member of the Board of Trustees Of
the School for the Blind, James Blair
af Grand Rapids.
They were all confirmed.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02

"The squabble between Lloyd Breeze
and Mrs. Nellis, respectively editor and
treasurer Of Chaf. was resumed in
Justice Paindiville's court yesterday
Mrs. Nellis testified that Breeze seized
her by the arms and handled her so
roughly that she still bcre black and
blue spots on her body as eviience of
his brutality. seversi witnesses who
testified for Mr.. Breeze were inter.
rupied by Mrs. Nellis, who character
ized their statements as false. Breeze
.wors that he had discharged Mrs.
Neylis, but that she refused to leave
the Office. lie then elected her, using
no more force than was necessary. The
case was continued until April s.--Chi.
cagn Herald
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02

Mr. sidney n. woodford. FOR more
than year a valued member Of the
TYtreRAS ilrBa1p's city staH, has 70
signed his position 81 accept an cd
tofisi ehsif on the Detroit sun. Mr..
Nooafnft = nsaB Of Fsfe Intellectual
attanmenta ard = trebchsnt, ferflhls
writer. us new position v4ii afford
bin better opportunity ~ apply hls
vi8s knev lesi Ee ~ hsn7sa nature. Ard
wih fo much mere coneratsl ~ h1s
Rtafsry tastes. Ia sesefine hss reie.
sie-s wsih tiar TrsTupt -Hsnafr he
earfips slth hins IRE ssesi Wishes n his
wufb ns- ~ssf~ etes sr1 the rnahnHrf
sVa6asaee ct tas hssness dspsftmsot
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02

Moryr srERGsSs, XIV. April IA
mot OF thirty men attacked the iall
this morning at z O'Clock IN an effort 10
lynch the two Wlgglntons, father and
son, charged with poisoning William
Ferguson and b. c. Waite On March
last. The isAer had been spprEsed OF
their coming, and with q guard showed
fight. The mob was repulsed A num-
Der of shots were fired, but no one was
k.if..<l
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02
Early Closing Approved.

The meat markets having effected
an arrangement by which they close
doors at o'clock IN the evening, the
grocers are at work on the same line.
Yesterday all the leading grocery
houses on South Division-st entered
into a compact TO closc at Z instead of
3 O'Clock as heretofore. tuless some
of the others prove obstinate the change
will soon be made, and the tired clerks
and employers who will bc chiefly ben
Gifted by the new regulation wlil rise
up and call the orignstors OF the
scheme forever blessed.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02

BsSroS HARBoR. Mich. April lis.
r. Ricker. an ocuhst, was found dead
in bed At 10 O'Clock this morning by his
wife, Who vent 90 call him at that time.
DIR. Wslkley was called, who stated that
the man had been dead two or three
hours, and that heart disease or appo-
piexy caused hrs death. Mr.. Ricker
vent 70 bed IN perfect health. In the
night his wife heard him make . noise,
but thought nothing of 10, ss ne fire.
quentiy groaned in his sleep.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02
AhUsEAEyTS.

The attraction at Powers On SssuA
day evening Will be q farce comedy
repiete with music, mirth and modern
Characters The pugihst. Bob fltzsim-
mons takes . prominent part in the
production. Seats 60 on sale this
morning.
Dan Mccarthy will give two repre-
sentauons OF MS pleasing Irish comedy
True IRISH Hearts" at Redmond's to-
day.
Evans 4 Hoey will appear at Powers
next Tuesday and "Wednesday even
lDgs IN a new edition of "a Parlor
Match"
matinee will be gwen at Smiths
tomorrow and Saturday. The Amerl-
can Gaiety Girls are doing an excellent
business.
Geo. A. Chenet is in the city in behalf
of the rollicklng comedy "A Bunch OF
mond'S next week. Seats are now on
sale.
The next attraction at Smiths will be
Morrissey Il Dailey's Ideal Specially
Company, which IL said 10 he composed
of first-class artists throughout. w. X.
Daley, one OF the owners of the COM
pany, is III the city giving attention 10
the necessary preliminary work Incl
dental to the engagement.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02
WORKING FOR A DONATION.
Detroit Reaches Out After e50,0OO to
Pay for the e. A. X. EneamPment.

.pecial to the TxLEGRAs-HERALp:
LASsIsG. Mich, April IA hearing
IN favor of a $50, 900 appropriation for
he G.. A. 4. encampment, at Detroit,
was held in Representative Hall this
evening. Capt Joe Nicholson presided,
Gen. Alger being detained at home by
illness. Mrs. Margaret Custer, OF Cal
houn, gave recitations, and addresses
were made by Ex-Congressman May
bury, Don NJ. Dickinson, Col. Henry
NJ. Duffield. Tim Nester, Iusef Greusee
and Samuel Burroughs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02
Prison Contract Closed.

IoSIA. April 1.-The Consolidated
Cigar Company closed their contract
q, the state House Of Correction on
Tuesday. The men employed upon
that contrsc. must now be locked M
until other employment can be found
fos than
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-02

NEw YORK. April l.---Excise Commits
.oners Mesk1nl. Fitzpatrick snd Koch,
whose trial for neglect OF duty vas be-
gun before Recorder smyth n general
sessions on Monday, were tosisy &C.
quilted on scceant OF a material
flaw n the indictments.