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The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-15
RaIlruanH.
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

ToTHE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST
DoTBhIE 1 TRACE a STEEL gIa RtAILSsPLEND1D
IN EFFECT JAN 10, 1891. t'
Transeave Washington, from Station, ,cornere1
Sixth and Bstreets, as follows:
For Pittsburg and the West Chicago Limited
Express OF Pullman a Vestibule Cars at 1880 A. NJ
burg to Pittsburg and Sleeping Cars from
Pittsbprg to ndha9napos pttsbnrg to Coum
Cincinnati Express $50 NJ LHs daiy Psros and and
Washington. to Harrisburg, and Sleeping Cars
and Dining Car Harrisburg to St. Louis, Chicago,
and Cincinnati Western Express, at 7:4O P. M.
daiIys with Sleeping Cars Washington to Chicago
with through sleepers for Louisville and Mem.
phis., Pullman Dining Car Pittsburg to Rich.
daily, for Pittsburg and the West, with through
ssepeT K poaSg aPd TRtts9rg tG GfhReag9
For Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester. and Mag.
ara sdE Falls ns,Il daily except Sunday $40 AN.
for Buffalo and Niagara daily, except SATURDAY.
1900 P: M, with Sleeping Car Washington to
Falls M F. NJ daily except satnrdaS anp NiagafS SfS
Sleeping e! Gar I. Washingtqn to Rochester:
10.50A. M daily except Sunday.
For Williamsport. daily, $3.50 P. M.
e6o and e a. M sS Sfs so aaa t5e sast a9
2:iO. s.l5; 40 1000 and Il85 NJ Limited ls, ES
I6s
ing Car to New York, $40 A. M. daily except
Sunday. For New York only, Limited Express.
with Dining Car, 500 p. M. daily.
For philadelphia only, Fast Express 10 A. M.
week days; and 400 P. M. daily. Express. Sunday
For Boston without change a:15 P. M. every
day.
For Brooklyn, N. Y, all through trains con.
nectat Jersey City with boatsof BROOKLYN Annex
afording gdirecttransfer to Fultonstreet avoid.
ing double ferriage across New York City
For Atlantic City, 1915 P. M. week days, II .35
p. NJ. daily.
ForBaltimore e.s5 &c. slO 94o. TO-, 1850, IL,
and l1.50 A. M, 12.15, 2.1O, 3.15, $50, 4SO,
s. $40, 8. 740, 10. and 1l.35 p. M. On Sunday. O.
9o5 1850 A. NJ, 1915, 2.10. 3.15, $50, 4, 90 s.
$40, 9. 7.40. 10. and LBS P. M. y
For Pope's Creek Line, ,7.SO A. M.and OP. M.
1 For S Annapolis, % 7.sO and 900 A. NJ, II. 80 and
ssoP; Pa n; 81 dsily except Sunday. Sundays, A.
WAsHINGToN SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
In Effect Jan. 10, 1891
For Alexandria, 80; 635 745, 40, s.45, A.
and ll39 P. M. nSunday at 4.30. As, 945, 10. S;
A. NJ. 2.30, SOL, 8.02, and 1OO5 p. NJ
Accommodation for Ouantico. .745 A. NJ and
Abb P. M. week days; AS A. M. Sundays.
For Richmond and the South. 430, 1867 A NJ
daily: Accommodation 4.55 p. M. week days.
zoe, 10, l015, 1l44A. M; LEO, 8, $780, TO- 6O5
705, $40, 105O and LOS P. M On Sunday af
l0.a P. M. ''"' anu
Ticketsand information at the Office nortbeas st
corner Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania ave.
nue.and atthestation, where orders can be left
forthecbecking of baggage to destinationfrom
hotels andresidences
CHARLES e. PUGH Genera Manager.
j. r. WO0n General Passenger Agent
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-15
BALTIMORE q OHIO RAILROAD
Schedule in effect January l. 1891.

Scnedule IN erect January l, 1891.
Leave Washington from Station corner of New
Jersey avenue and @ street.
For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Linn
ited express daily ll.S0 A, M express $50 p. NJ.
press daily, $3.50 and l1.30 p. NJ.
ll.3O A. M. and $50 p. M.
For Lexington and points in the Shenandoah
Valley, tl040 A. NJ.
For Winchester and Way Stations, 1880 P. M.
For Luray, 1850 p. M.
g, 45-minutes) $50, 935 III, IL, '15-minutes,) A.
M Rle Sl5, ESQ. C3l5, 45-minutes) a.25, AS,
days, 4.O5, 7.9O, 78O, $50, 935 A. M. Q20O 45min.
utesQ 90 2. is. $50, 3.25, 43O, 600 45mi nutesO
5q5, 6.l5. $40, 7:3O 9OO 1890, 1a0 r. NJ:
M. Sundays, $3.50 A. M, 4.30 p. NJ.
:, For Frederick, tll.3O A. NJ sl.l5, 1890. 1870
For Hagerstown, +lO.4O A. M. and t5.8OP.M.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
+soo For .1S MeW Y9rG Trenton and 1 the East *4q5
M. Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains. Sleep
ing Car on the 1890 p. NJ, open at 900 p. M.
., For Boston, $3.50 p, M. with Pullman Buffet
change, via Poughkeepsie Bridge, landing pas
sengers in B, & NJ. station at Boston.
For e X ~ d e s4 tS6 $OO
t4 800 A. NJ .isOo noon. ss5O "S 800 Sness95 sSi5
aRd WimiGSf piU F. ON M limited express stopping at
For Atlantic City, 4,05 and 1000 A. NJ, 1900
noon. Sundays, 4.O5 A. NJ, 1900 noon.
~, For tlme Of suburban trains see time tables to
be mad or all ticket Agents.
tExcept Sunday. *Daily. sSunday only.
baggage called for and checked from hotels
ana residences by Union Transfer Co. en- orders
LETT at ticket offices. 6l9 and 1851 Pa. ave. and at
J.T. oDELL. oHAs. q. .soULL
Gen. hanaaer. Geu. Pass Ag't.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-15
MUST THE LOVE STORY GO?

Statistics Seem to Show We Are Getting
Too Much of 1t.
Notes and Queries.
Mr.. Andrew Lang, in the February number
OF Longman's Magazine, computes that in the
course Of single year the English people are
presented with something like eight thousand
studies of the passion of love. The figures are
high, but, as publishers very we'll know, they
might easily be much higher. But taking only
such novels as are printed, we see that in ten
years English writers of fiction produce eighty
thousand studies in the art of making love.
This implies one of two things: either that the
latter-day novelist is incredibly ingenious, or
that love is introduced as a mere convention,
and Is therefore without novelty and without
freshness. Mr.. Lang would seem to incline to
the last view. He believes that most Of our
modern novelists would suffer nothing in inter-
est by ceasing entirely to be amorists Their
love scenes are not the vital parts of their
books, because their lovers are rarely in earnest
The simple primitive faith of the early romancers
is wanting Culture has damaged imaginative
belief. Perhaps fiction stands in need of re-
modelling. The experiment of eliminating the
love element would not be particularly hazard
GUS one, and might be made. Strong novelists
succeed not by virtue of the love in their stories
but often in spite of it; and to weak novelists it
affords perilous opportunities of indulging to
excess in maudlin sentimentality.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-15
Natures True Tonic.

Ladies' Home Journal.
One of the advantages of light gymnastics is
that the sick and conValescent can make what
appears to be trihing efforts, and by them in
time, be restored to active health. If too feeble
to be practically able to make but little exer-
ton, try what are known as deep-breathing
movements. Lie fiat upon the back, take as
long and as deep breaths as possible, and while
the mouth is closed slowly throw the arms up
in front and then at the sides. Rest for ten
minutes. Try again the same inhalation and
exhalation OF air, the latter being pure and
fresh. After awhile attempt the same, sitting
up. These exercises can safely be taken by
the sick one every day. several times, and the
as If some reviyifying tonic had been given, a
far better one than any charged with alcohol or
some like stimulant.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-15
HER PROPOSAL.

l..
l turned the music while she sang
Her ballads sentimental;
How sweet the notes around me rang!
Her voice-ah, me l-how gentle.
She looked up at me now and then
And smiled so very sweetly,
That-well, 1 was like other men
lost my heart completely.
III.
love but thee" she sang and gazed
At me in rapt devotion;
While /, l turned the leaves, too dazed
To feel my hearts commotion.
".
Come fly with me-" Love is enough"
Such were the ballads titles,
Like gem proposals in the rough
To me were these recitals.
V.
! held my peace until one night
One moonlit night of summer
She sang "Be mine. my hearts delight"
And catching these words from her,
vi.
bent and kissed her cheek and said
Something's don't remember;
That settled it, and we shall wed,
So she says-in September.
-Munsey's Weekly.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-15
Revenues of Princes ofthe Church.
Iou, ,.1l,r.

Revenues of Princes of the Church.
London Truth.
A return of the revenues of the Roman
Catholic Archbishops and Bishops of Austria
and Hungary has just been circulated at Vienna,
from which it appears that Cardinal simor,
Primate of Hungary, has fSO,OOO a year; the
Archbishop of Prague, 97O,0OO a year; the
Archbishop OF Erlau, f55,OOO; the Archbishop
of Olmutz, $4,000; the Prince Bishop of Cra-
cow, $4O,OOO the Prince Bishop of salzburg,
$3S, 600, and the Bishop of Linz, 925, 900. Ali
which has enormously increased of late years,
but the Archbishop of Vienna who has no
landed property, gets only paltry stipendgof
$4,000 year.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-15

Congenial society and attractive surroundings
at Derwood Park. William F. Thomas, Twelfth
and g.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-15

Lots at Derwood Park, $500; monthly pay
ments William f. Thomas, Twelfth and G.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-15

High, healthy, and beautiful is DerWood
Park. William f. Thomas, Twelfth and G.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-15

small farm for $500 at Derwood Park
William f. Thomas, Twelfth and G..
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-07-24
FOREIGN.
The Dutch cabinet has resigned.

The Dutch cabinet has resigned.
Yellow fever is prevalent at Vera
Cruz, Mexico.
Queen Victoria has invited Empress
Eugene to visit her.
Lahouchere contends that England
is in the triple alliance.
yicuna has been elected president
of Chill. He was Balmaceda's candi-
date.
The socialists of Hamburg and Vi
cinity are building an enormous CO.
operative bakery.
The steamer Danube arrived at Vic
toria, B. c.. recently with Is, 900 seal
skins caught outside Behring sea.
Six hundred students have entered
the Bonn university for the summer
term-the largest number on record.
The Rev. Father Celestin Joseph
Felix, a distinguished priest and
writer on ecclesiastical and educational
subjects, died in Paris recently.
The German government continues
to diminish the working force at the
Spandan arms factory. Notice has
been given of 1000 more dism;ssals.
1t is officially stated at Constantinople
that the porte will not permit Jews to
emigrate in Jerusalem. 1t is added
that the porte will only allow the entry
of pilgrims.
Adams, the American who com
mitted murder and is now in a Next
can insane asylum, where his sanity is
being tested prior to his trial, attempt
ed to escape but was recaptured.
Senior Jose Gonzales says that Bal
maceda is practicing unheard of cruel
ties; that under his autocratic sway
innocent prisoners are tortured ard
mutilated in the most barbarous ana
cruel manner. Minister Eagen II d
officers of the navy corroborete The
stories Of Senior Gonzales.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-07-24
Ther Have 30 U.e For Thcm.

A famished wolf, with all his carniv-
JrOus predictions, viii refuse salt
neat and mustard sardines Monkeys.
our next relatives whose passion for
ipe fruit exceeds that of a Graham
vegetarian will REJECT many sO-cRlled
ruit-jellies. which. indeed, are merely
l compound of diluted bone glue, gIu-
eose and artificial flavoring extracts
No animal, bird or insect viii touch
brandy unless its taste should have
oeen disguised by large admixture
Of syrup. Bees refuse beet sugar and
neither bees or wasps have any use for
he chemical product known as sac
,harlne. Its taste is about forty times
Is strong as that of the sweetest hon
~, few grains being sufficient to IA
yor large pailful OF well water, but
is pungent medicinal sweetness dis
inguishes 4 from that Of any vegeta-
Die substance and to the instinct Of in
sects that difference is so unmistakable
hat they will detect il even in an ad-
mixture of saccharine and ordinary
ugar. Saccharine, in fact has no
lourishing properties whatever and
IS effect on the animal organism is
hat of an irritating drug. but the hu-
nan palate has too often lost the facul-
y of discrimination that should warn
is against such dangers.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-07-24
VIII Be Buried IN richmond.

New YORK, July 13.-The World
yesterday contained the following:
Mrs. Jefferson Davis has addressed a
letter to the veterans and people OF
the southern states, saying that after
much anxious thought she has fully
decided 10 give Richmond, Va, the
care of her husbands mortal body.
The claims of all the states that have
asked for the honor of having his re
mains in their holding have deeply
touched her heart. She eloqueutly
says. however: Every hillside about
Richmond would tell OF the valorous
resistance which he initiated and di-
rected with tireless vigilance, as chief
magistrate; that there he received
generous and unwavering support in
the darkest hour of our country's de-
feat. -
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-07-24
THREE CENTURIES OLD.
An Ancient Pear Tree BIossOreIng
New England.

An Ancient Pear Tree BlossOzsIng IN
New England.
Passengers to Lawrence via the Essex
branch of the Eastern Division OF the
Boston and Maine Railroad may see,
q passing the high bridge approaching
Oanversport wonderful instance Of
he vitality Of the pear tree by glancing
Town into the little hollow on the left.
The tree is easily distinguished from
he fact thatit stands separate, protect
ID by an encircling fence.
1t was planted by Governor JohB
Endicott. the first head of the Mass-
ichusetts Bay Colony, in 1880, and
stands in the once famous colonial
Orchard Farm" within sixty rods,
bearing southeast, of the sturdy Gov
3rnOrs mansion.
The old tree. a mere shell, with
apparently all its inner integuments-
gone-nothing but the outer bark re-
naming. and the substance OF that
split in twain-still stands, and rene~s
again its Yernal beauty in a wonderful
display of blossms.
1t is undoubtedly the Oldest pear
tree in New England, and it is exceed
ingly doubtful if it has its rival in tho
United States. or all the host OF
thrifty trees. the pride Of the stern old
governors heart whose number gave
o the manor of 800 acres its patro-
1imic Orchard Farm" this venern-
ole tree alone remains. But though
It's blossoms are fair, its fruit is said
% be gnarly and bitter. The tree ap-
pears TO give promise OF rounding out
ihree centuries OF life.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-07-24

WASHINGTON. July Secretary
Foster yesterday issued an order to the
effect that all employees and clerks in
the department who were not present
for duty in thirty days must resign.
The cause Of this is that it has been
discovered some of the clerks have not
been in the department for months,
but have been represented BY substi-
tutes. who get not much more than
half OF the salary. the absent clerks
getting the balance. Sena7or Allen OF
Washington has a sister holding a
position in the treasury. She has not
been in the department for two years.
\ Pennsylvania newspaper man holds
q life position. He has not been in
the department in fifteen months. Both
are represented by substitutes. Foster
notifies them that they must return or
give up their jobs.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-07-24
EFFECTS OF COFFEE.
An Excellent Medicine in It's Riaoe ana 4.
Mental Stimulus.

Coffee owes its stimulating and ~
freshing qualities to coffeine, SAYS the
Boston Journal of Commerce. Il also
contains gum and sugar. fat acids.
casein and wood fiber. Like tea. Il
powerfully increases the respiration;
but. unlike it does not affsct its depth.
By its use the rate Of the pulse Is in
creased and the action of the skin d.
minished. 1t lessons the amount Of
blood sent to the organs of the body,
listends the veins. and contracts the
,apillaries. thus preventing the waste
Of tissue. 1t is a mental stimulus OF a
high order, and ono that is liable to-
great abuse.
Carried to excess, it produces ab-
normal wakefulness. indigestion, acid
iiy, heartburn, irritability of temper.
trembling. irregular pulse, a kind Of
'ptoxication ending in delirium. and
great injury to the spinal functions.
Unfortunately, there are many coffee
.ipplers who depend upon it rs 3
lI'unkard upon his dram.
On the other hand, coffee is OF sOver-
sign efficacy in tiding over the nervous
system in emergencies
Coffee is also, in its place, en- excel
,ent medicine. In typhoid fever It's
action is frequently prompt and de-
,isive 1t is indicated in the early
stages before local complications arise.
Coffee dispels stupor and lethargy.
5 aR. antidote for Iaauy kinds of pois-
IN. and is valuable in spasmodic asth-
ma. whooping-cough. cholera infsntum
Ind Asiatic cholera
It is also excellent as preventive
against infectious repidemic diseases.
In districts rife with malaria and fever
he drinking of hot coffee before pass
ng into the open air has enabled per
sons living in such places to Escape
,OntagiOn.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-07-24
The Deadly Pistol.

ST LOUIS, Mo, July 13.-At d
colored dance held at Chahekia H.,
d small hamlet across the river, two
Of the men present became engaged in
a quarrel at 3 o'clock yesterday morn
ing as to which one should be favored
by n woman who was unde-
cid d--Es- 10 (which one to
give the dance that both Of the negroes
claimed. Finally one of them
drew il revolver and fred at his antag-
anist. but not before the woman had
thrown herself across the breast of the
object of the revolver. The mans
life was saved but the women. whose
name is Catherine Brooks, was NOR
tally wounded. The ball entered her
back and passed nearly through the
body.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-07-24

LITTLE Rock Ark. July 17.-Rob-
ert Dempsey and his wife returned
from Il picnic late Wednesday night
and on entering their home in the
mountains, six miles from Conway
found the front room spattered with
blood and the dead body of an I'M
known man lying across the bed. He
had been riddled with bullets. In an
other place the dead body of a young
man was found. He had also been
shot. The interior of the house
showed that a terrible fight had taken
place. 1t is supposed the slain men
were criminals from the Indian Terri
tory who being overtaken by pursuers
hid in the house, where they persisted
miserably
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-07-24

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July f5.-H.
H. Yard was brought into the common
pleas court yesterday morning on at
tachment for refusing 10 obey the Or
der of the court directing Yard to
appear before the city council investi-
gazing committee and answer questions
regarding his CONNECTION with the
transactions Of the keystone National
bank and with City Treas
Urer Bardsley. His case was con-
tinued until Saturday. Yard was
placed under $4,000 bond to appear on
that day. Yard is at present under
$40, 600 bail on the charge of conspT-
acy with Bardsley in the misuse of
fsnds and he claims that to testify
before the committee Will ieopardize
his case when called for trial
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-07-24

The strength that lies in common
traditions a common history and Ian
gus &c. in general intelligence and
Ioca' pride, is constantly diminished
y the food Of the least intelligent
md desirable population OF countries
which pours constantly upon us. This
country is the guardian and illstration.
and, as we believe and intend, the con-
elusive demonstration of the stability
and efficiency of popular government
IS the safeguard Of liberty under law.
Dur first duty is to maintain the con-
litions unler which that demonstration
pracricablo. To permit liberty to
1e lost in the wild license bred of hete-
a9encous ignorance. corruption. and
wisssaess would be to betray our
eost. The question IS not of ezclud-
ng foreigners, but OF assimilation of
he foreign element. A state or a
'ountry may be imperilled by over
immigration like the human body by
rTsr-feedina. -
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-07-24

CHICAGO. ILL.,, July l7.-Miss Nina
Van Zandt ard :. Steiano Mulatto
We're married last night at the resi-
dence Of the brides parents. Justice
Lyon performed the ceremony. After
the ceremony refreshments were
served. The bride Was attired in a
white satin decollete gown of the Ital-
ian style of the thirteenth century.
with diamond and peri ornaments
white kid gloves g]llel slippers and
ve of tuIle The twain LEFT on tine
late train for New York to take steam
or for Liverpool Saturday
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-07-24

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. July 10
John Rutherford. co,oced the last OF
the prisoners who escaped in tie re-
volt in june last was ttkcn back yes
terday. He confe5scs 10 twelve Tur-
ders and own ne 20 other rohberics.
He stole lot OF Almonds at Lookout
Mountain \ lady's watch with the
mcnogi am NJ !" WIS found on him.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-07-24

Il am little short and viii pro-
sound to you a conundrum in mental
arithmetic, - said a Detroit man to his
friend.
IAN right; let me hear it?" answered
lis friend.
well, " said the man that was short.
suppose you had $40 in your pocket,
md should ask you for IS. how much
would remain?n
Ten dollars" was the prompt re-
oly.-Detroit Free Press.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-07-24
ny.ns of Iirdraph b a.

LITTLE Rock. Ark, July l5.-Thos.
Reynolds a farmer livin near War
lel, is reported dying RON hydropho-
bia. Sunday his hunting dog went
mad and he attempted to put Il rope
around its neck. Wen the dog caught
him by the right hand The animal 5
teeth were buried so deep in the flesh
that Mr. Reynolds could no. release
his hand until the dog was killed and
It's jaws pried apart
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-07-24

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 16.-After a
long animated, but very harmonious
discussion, the glass blowers conven-
ton decided late yesterday forenoon
TO withdraw from me nnfgrIs- or
Labor. The press committee decline
to give the vote on the proposition,
but say the majority was handsome
one. The indications now are that
the glass blowers organization will
affiliate with the American Federation
ofLabor, but whether the proposition
10 do 50 will come before this conven-
ton cannot be definitely stated at
i,,ascnt
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-07-24

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. July 14.-In-
formation comes from B,Ount county
Of 81 fatal combat between William
Hollingsworth and one Mccoy both
prominent fornc-s Mccoy suspected
Holingsworth of having made indie
cent proposals to his sister white com
ing from church Sunday night and
they met and fought McCUy was
stabbed tire, times in the side and
buck aud Hoilingsworth's arm was
broken and skull fractured with q
rock Both will die.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-07-24

IF there is any place where thought
lessness Is utterly inexcusable, it is
where, through it. we strike unneces-
sary pain into the lives of others. No
thought is too deep, no care too great
40 self-restraint too strong to enable
US 70 avoid adding to the burdens and
sorrows and sufferings that already
sflios mankind.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-07-24
Wiading Up 1t, Affairs.

PITrSBURG. Penn. July 1.-The
Boatsmen fire and marine company If
this city. organized in 1885. his
decided to wind up its affairs and go
out Of business The capital stock OF
the concern is $3.50. 900 and the reserve
$50. 0Oo. Risks aggregating 80, so. 900
have been assumed by the Nor
wich union insurance company.
The stock of tho company has not
paid dividends for years and the
stockholders deemed it best to close
up to ave further loss.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-07-24

ST. LOUIS Mo, July 17.-Jealousy
on account of Il proaigate woman
caused Graham McCardles, n notorious
thief. to step up behind Ed. Murphy.
anotl. e. crook, at 715 Pine sire at an
early hour yesterday morning and
without n word to him slit Murphy :
throat from ear to ear with knife.
Murphy will die and McCardles Is be-
liird fine bal.s.