davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-04-15
TuMLiN-WaRfIELo.
Married In First Presbyterian Churol
Yesterday Afternoon.

Married In First Presbyterian Church
Yesterday Afternoon.
Miss Minnie War6eld. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Joseph H. Warfeld was
married at O'Clock yesterday afternoon
to George Tuml'n in First Presbyterian
Church by Rev. George NJ Hickman.
John Bernhard the church orgsnist
played the wedding march from
"Lohengrin" and Mendelssohn's triun
phal march
The ushers were W. T. Hill of Farm
ington and c. G. Mahoney of this city
Miss Adams was maid of honor. The
bride wore a gend 'arme blue travelling
dress. SIZE carried La France roses. The
little maid Of honor was dres ed In white.
She carried red roses. The short service
was used
Mr. and Mrs Tumlin left for bridal
tour South. They VIII return in a week
and will make their home at No. SlE
Van Buren, street reception will be
rendered to them there
Evening journal., 1891-04-15
PERSONA eAsAaRAehs

Andrew G Gray Of philadelphia. is here
on visit to his brother Senator Gray.
R p Carey, Jr., has been appointed
D )stal clerk from New York to Washing
ton, aud Everett Jones from Philadelphia
to Baltimore
Cards are out announcing the wedding
of Miss Lizzie Hammerer to Jostph L
Haywood st the Sacred Heart Church,
Thursday. morning May z. at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1891-04-15
NILS Kane Married.

Miss Elizabeth Kane, daughter Of the
late Dr. John r. Kane ana niece Of Hon.
Thomas F. Bayard, was married at noon
to day, to Edward Norris at Chestnut
Hill, Pa The death Of Count Lewen-
haupt caused the withdrawal Of the invi-
tations, and the wedding was strictly
private Mr. and Mrs. Norris will live
at Chestnut Hill.
Evening journal., 1891-04-15
Larxe morocco Factory Bought.

The j. Parke Postles Company has
purchased the entire plant, establish.
ment and good will of the POsey and
Scott Company. morocco msnufac-
turers at Third and Madison streets. The
amount Of the purchase could not be as
certained this morning, but it is said to
be large sum of money. The Postles
Company began moving into the new fac
tory this morning. The moving will be
done gradually and operations will not
fully begin until about June 1. The
Postles building on West Fourth street
will be vacant for only a short
time as several firms are applying for it.
The Pusey and Scott Company will en-
gage In the business in another part Of
the city.
Evening journal., 1891-04-15
piad of Henrt risenaa.

STAFF Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, April William o.
Short. a prominent citizen of Dsgsboro
hundred, dropped dead in his carriage
last evening, about seven miles from this
plscs He was 20 years old. Re was
out driving, was taken witch an attack of
heart disease. and died before be reached
home
Evening journal., 1891-04-15
Wilmington CLEARING House.

The exchanges Of the Wilmlngto. banks
az the clearing house TO day were; Total
1892 2S5, 81; aslalcs S23. 793 90.
Evening journal., 1891-04-15
Secretary HaIford's Wife Dead

b8cFeTHfy HaITOFu's WIG Dehu.
Special Despatch to the EVENING JOURNAL.
WASHINGTON, D. C.,-Mrs. Elijah w.
Halford, wife Of President Harrison's
private secretary, died at her home here
at 7.45 o'clock this morning of consump
Evening journal., 1891-04-15
IreMe "a INrsnEeT

WHEN you decide to take Hoods Sar-
saparilla do not be induced to buy some
substitute preparation which clerks may
claim is ''as good as Hoods" The pc
c liar merit Of Hoods Sarsaparilla can.
not be equalled. Therefore iusist upon
Hood 8 Saraaparilla.
Evening journal., 1891-04-15

MISS TOTLING Miss Simcoe was
born with a silver spoon in her mouth. !"
Miss Dimling-"T "Tablespoon2 Brooklyn
Life.
Evening journal., 1891-04-15

J. A. Cannon, Undertaken, has Ie-
moved to northeast corner Of Sixth and
Tainall streets
Evening journal., 1891-04-15
A SPECIAL INDUCEMENT

For the two months will shade down prices
without making any change in regular terms. Our stand
and reputation for square dealing guarantees of good
faith Without vanity may make the assertion that in
the lead of nsament dealers and stay there fair
and honest methods count for anything in the business world
and they assuredly do
Evening journal., 1891-04-15

DR.. DE HARDT's Pennyroyal Pills are
the only genuine pennyroyal pills made.
At druggists and by mail, 81 Office, 2OS
n. 9th st., Phils. Ladies beware Of
limitations.
Evening journal., 1891-04-15

The State Firemens Association held
its regular meeting last night.
Evening journal., 1891-04-15
Do YOU NEED FURNITURE
home any portion of it, from the Mating the floor
taste may select
The Proposition We Make You

To obtain any necessary addition your household effects in
Mattings from fresh received, elegant stock in plain
Checks Paids Damask and Fancy Carpets Of all kinds
Chamber, Dining Room Paror, Library Hall Furniture;
large small Gasoline Summer Cooking Stove Refgerators
Baby Carriages, etc, etc
Evening journal., 1891-04-15
Case AgaInst Freeman

The case Of Harry Freeman, charged
with Illegally voting and personating the
name OF George B. Maekey, was opened.
There are five counts against Freeman.
the important one being that he is a
minor, and that he voted in the name OF
another person. The following jurymen
were chosen: Thomas O. Dowd Thomas
l. ]. Baldwin, Thomas E. Morris, VIII
liam B Sharp, ] Moody Rothwen, James
Hossinger, David Pleasanton, John
Kitchen, William Hutchison, Daniel NJ
Lofand. E. T. Dilworth, Calvin w Cros
san. The constitution OF the jury was
seven Democrats, four Republicans and
one neutral
The district in which Freeman was
alleged TO have voted was the twenty
fourth, Tenth ward. Messrs. Turner
and Carpenter appeared for Freeman.
Several witnesses were examined. Mos
of them testified that Freeman votet
under the name OF George B Mackey
The witnesses thought be was minoi
testimony for the defence was ths
Freeman was intoxicated One witness
said that he had fifteen glasses of beer
The prisoner testified that he wa
drunk
In rebutal the district attorney tried
to show that Freeman was sober.
The sun., 1891-02-21
Tho P.isr.o N.s,o..I Exhisit,o..


The directors OF the Palermo National Ex-
November. have decided 10 oper an interna-
tionsl section in that exhibition for tho dis
play OF engines, machines. tools. and general
labor-saving appliances adapted for small In
dustriss. The singular scarcity In European
countries OF labor saving devices In machinery
and tools as compar red with the multitude and
variety in use In every branch OF industry in
the United States 10 always matter Of SUI
prise to American travellers. and this exhibi.
tion would seem to OFFER an excellent oppor-
tunity for American In, en,ors and manufaU.
tursrs 10 make exhibits profitable to them-
selves and credltably, REPRESENTATIVE Of the
'?R:' III ssis exhibition a... to
na Would b " nss
country. 70 further this objeut y special prize
il deciued to be- d 10 inost useful. suitable. anu
economical for the DEVELOPMENT and advance.
su. ss eG;s ss 81 .y xh
be IN addition 70 !ns usual prize medals award.
mitted to this section which belong strictly TO
email Industries IN 20 iar as they ssist y manual
snS so n:as
houses spa sR.ll shops: r. s.hie!t. q %:
coed Ave horse power effective. and that are
perfectly safe whom in!rodHoed into small
that do not call for special or costly erection.
An important limitation Is made. as to steam
engines. These will be excluded unless they
offer special advantages. Of great safety.
economical working. and SIMPLICITY Tho sec.
ton will bs open freely for enRines operated BY
power. electricity. springs, weights. or wind.
The restrictions imposed as to steam engines
would seem to mako the exhibition especially
attractive to electricians.
The sun., 1891-02-21

Prssldsnt c. bartlett ss Dsr,mosth College slipped
on n. ies on Ihulsdsy evening aud fractured both
The bodies Of victims Of the Johnstown nood were
fnnnd In Shs ConnsmAuSh Thursday evening one az
Hinsysh. and shs ether ~ LockpoFt Nstbsr WAS
identified.
Tho transfer Of the Affairs Of the State usuraaes De-
psrsmsnt We. pls..d whs1 snpsrinisnd.
Wsi. Srscsip tor the SiGioGSN Of .scurii,ss which
are on deposit In the department.
oliver Scott an old and wslLkno resident OF Rsei.
land county was s!rpsk by the engine Of the nrs est
on Tharsdsy nisht H BODY Vas hurled forty fsss 10
TIE cir. and hs Was instantly killed.
Mrs Annstis Leach. AGED % housstsspsr for Henry
Kimbai Of Riinston, Coma died ysstsrdsy n,orping
taken With spssms On Feb ID and has suffered terribly
sincs
A nrs q wsitInA n: r. early yesterday morning Do.
and restauSant 5he yitzgsrald building occupied by
news room ana living ApartnsntA G. Cole'S bottllnr
Tsss: ssus S1.l Mase' store and some smaller
% svS r.: y .ss
Crouch snd Asnsl hSrsi two nrrdsrsrs ssnssncsS 10
be hanged next rhursday. Creaeh 10 Represented ss
siss = 70 5. s: Seys :ssasu
taken By the Govsroor.
While sosstiss down Howard street. in Buriustou.
w. Hn ssn &. .h
switch pierced hv Jobs IsnnsR isfs eye and spssr.
ing the brsin caused nstsnt dssth Mra Lissas Wyns
susiAned broken jaw and cellar boas and thrss 9th.
ere we're slightly Injured
The sun., 1891-02-21
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

sD: Es::sin III H .nnu'd the n.F''' Of
sssSssrd Bank In place Of The late wam A. fuiim an.
Detective John oBrlen Of the Prince street station
WAS rsnsfsrrsd to Inspector syrnsss, NICE Yesterday
Albert Staman. member of Cigarmaks srs' Union No.
O. loo. ed int mdatins work.rsn employed n
:s. q. .s ss 3, 81 ...s.
HSas.ry ar va. sssn % from %asIo1 "
e.issi:a 10 CAPT knos Of ID. dsrmsS stss%:hip fuias
Bernard Levin; James Murphy, Walter klmond, Pie.
people .so wsr' xstchins.h' shsiinsa funeral p.;.d:
Caroline Gntterman vas arrested In Second avenue
90 ThSr'asy night a. ar shs " Ts' putin! sS Sssk. old
a.ysh.. -: !sd no home and was sent 10 tas issaa
The s.ay Jane: w y:;,. Old who
,;sss s ;sss s:9% #l: 81: I.;i IL. lie
G.va aSs : sIa w.n 9Ga
%.s,"a 81 70 s sa1D 81 a.: sSsH
.uie i. fs.y :,r:.s @ @ Ia1a'p
1a" Surm% aSa q 5 H.
Patrick asGowsn OF 6ls Tenth avenue. were rescued
v 81 ss;ssy r.. e
aos aSp, g. M s% % .ns
mont steps Of asi iaur,l .vsnu. on Jan Z. 1850 aud
ssd H:I s, . r .l ,s
e.. and on q: @ sfe,s ssrfs'
~. s5::R .a 10y al: s:s Ass
~ rom % es'se e
posed e have S''i implicated IN the larceny, Ss
The sun., 1891-02-21
A GRrDDLE TO HORSES TAIL.
The Damage Fap1sr warAen's Horse aua
Farmer Stiles's Doys DfA at willow Greek.

Farmer Stiles's Doys Dfd At willow Greek.
SCRANTON. Feb 20.-An old horse belonging
to Horatio Warden Of Willow Creek has been
In the habit OF forsRing In Charles stiles's
barnyard thts winter. Tho mon live one-third
OF mile apart. and Stilss's boys sent the old
nag killing homewsrd By fastening tin pans to
his tnil Whenever they caught him nosng
about their fathers barnyard. The horse In.
variably returns the next day 10 search offood.
and after while the stock OF rusty old tin
pans ran out.
On Friday Of last week Stiles's boys hitched
. broken iron griddle to the old naR's tail. and
the horse started for home on lively xallop
He made the snow ny. and acur dog belonging
speedy By snappinR and barking at his heels
moment later the eriddle swung around. hit
10 the snow. He stopped barking at once; and
me old horse cantered homeward At the top
q bic speed. and the eriddle banged against
Miss Dora Crosby. who teaches the district
school. was on her way. to n. j.. Detirck's
place When che saw the old nag racing toward
nor: She stepped 70 the edge OF the beaten
ssP he as hss sss
skirt. and tore half Of It on. II a'so bruised
her left ankle 90 badly that she hasn't been
able TO teach this week, and Il scared her .
sous as tho Soy. nssS.a Up anS
drove nor to Dsdrick'a
The old horse ran till be fell and broke one
OF bis forelees, and warden put On end to his
Wssa.ns sued y ss ol bt h 1u. OF Ss
and Stiles has brought suit against Warden
for trespass.
The sun., 1891-02-21
DON'T DEsPIsE THE ToADsrooL.
II Makes AN Exeellent Pipe Lighter. Stops
Nose Bleed, and le Frised By Sar9eons.

It Makes Excellent Pipe Lighter. Stops
Nose Bleed. and is Prised by Surgeons.
A thought.ess man. wandering through the
woods. caught sight Of q cluster OF giant toad.
stools growing at the foot Of . tree and began
to slash them with bis walking stick.
Now. what on earth do you want to do that
for?" asked his thoughtful companion.
Why they're no good. They're poisonous
We'll" retorted the thouRhtiul man.
grow. They are M exeelIsnt proof Of Z tia TM old Old
chestnnt that everything In nature has its use
IT. tho tirst time ever heard it." said the
t6o%shsiui ONE. At the Very irst opeertanis1 ine
store. Henped high 10 ,elass case on one oi
the counters we're hundreds Of odd shaped
things tha, looked IKE pieces % Of chsmois skin:
What are they2" asked the thouehtlsss
sDrisd ,oadstools." replied the thoughtful
Nobody ought to be without thsm." chimed
cure Tor n sebieed known than 6it OF todd
stoo! thrust into the bleeding nostril. Toad
% Einds oi % Wounds: % a!e highly Valued by bSsr:ae sar
xsons. and are in biz, demand In hospitals.
Germans use t9adsto1ls extensively IS pipe
in turn are Clipped. at the edes IN sort Of
s match be.a By rbSnr shs
Just like match. and bGi ns like punk. II you
sh the tobsceo V With s.ss u tns 'Hs
wind in the biggest storm. In fact. the the harder
and .hs ssss Pic WI " ss
much preferable 10 any othe!. A dried toad
stool makes curiosity, too. for IT is astonlsh-
ias .ss hey fe" people know what 1t is when they
The sun., 1891-02-21
rAIIORs DONr BxLIxI1 rr
They Doubt the Aaveat sf . Frsek Csat
Reichiag 70 the Asklss.

Tboy Do0bt vne A9veNt of . Ee9ek CoAt
1eSehiaG 20 the Aaklss.
OF all the garments which the Puritanic fash.
ions Of this day have forced upon men. the
frock coat 10 the most unpopular. II 10 affected
| BY certain kinds o. men becsuss OF It's SUD-
posed dignity. 1t Ia worn By another sort BE-
cause II 10 the correct garment for . certxin
time OF day. for certain occasions. But few
| men really like II. and most men cordially do.
| test II. This dislike was 90 widespread and 20
| deep seated that the cutAwsv coat was intro.
| duced. tolerated and even approved for many
functions which were formerly supposed to 70.
auire the frock coat. Now comes bit OF news
from England. whence mons fashions are I'm
ported. that will intensity dislike into maiig-
nant hatred. This nsws 10 solemnly announced
by London daily a. follows:
The frock coat. which 10 Just coming in and
will be the conventional male garment OF the
coming season. hns very long skirts. reaching
Within about foot OF the Grouad. The lapels
arc broader and more pointed than those worn
q breadth q chest. The newest Gsvslopmsns
t! % od dGNe WorS "a. rSn look
The more you consider the terms OF this
rs Ass nS1s ...s .I Ss asss
FiTss sa 3 s.s
ESsiss S; era .hiH voiumincas skifss Chat asppsd
ss 81 ..s 81: S'as5: ss
Ss nnS 81 oes :n
mffns. fntI but csii 2 IN nuissnes: Sc was evolved 49,.
xoos ss euns g Is" ens .ee.
Hai .bs Hs coa; ,sr %4Sdsd from hS Sns
Napoleon /. and the Duke oi wsilinstonT. T But ii
II must b ..Id IL favor Of that eoat that
Nov conss tSs n.ss .h.. after bali = century
hidsous garment e to return among us. l. has
lost none Of ~ a9eravatlng feetures. There
@ :; si @ % %r aS; ss: S.Ss s: hs h:ps s:
ing features OF the iroGs and loops % Il Will
ny ss % ne:' thin. OF ali about til.
time io apEeHr. Il did not wait until faii.
iishsr sSthins should So BE- ~ worn. ane 'Drns "n'n
s'ssf: 81 sSs ssdSe IL.
then Ss eoss ssd vos o:d q n Tssy 5 agreed that
tSs sFS%ntrs and thsy we're disposed to ihink
bs S.a not Ss.rd Tpo 9, Il. n cos e:s
said he thought the announcement was . lit.
s a' snsh s sc :usS SSeaa az ssson Ssn:
h. b: ess2 fs2 -os II E:es s s.:s se's ss
ENGLAND the skiEts haye been .somewhat
coats With skiFts reaching 10 The knees. Eyen
extends half way between tha knee and the
ankle. and which will mortlfy male flesh and
make II ,ock M like the dear Baron IN !" Erminie."
Nigh. be able to rise above It. But short men
BE- m shsrs 1ond ee
Of comrensa; for ;boSe iitsIc disS hats worn
ak or eight years ago that Looked like thimbles
on tho head. OF tall men. and were not unbs-
coming to those OF lesser stature.
The only thing Of regent years approaching
the innovation IL the Newmarket orercoat Of
seven or eight years ago. This coat was almost
the same Az an overcoat It waI barely toll
cradle: for hali.dress occasions and for street
wear It would be intolerable.
The sun., 1891-02-21
WHAT CURED YOU /?

Mr.. B. p. McAllister OF Harrisburg, Ky,
writes: Having been terrible sufferer from
catarrh. and being now sound and we'll, tho
question often but to me Is. Whist cured
your In answer to this oit-put question.
feel 1t my duty to state that Swift's Specific
u. 8. 81 Is the medicine. l am such true
believer In the efficacy OF Swifts Specific (s.
S.S) that can honestly and consc cientlously
recommend 1t to any one suffering from ca
tarrh. Have recommended 1t to many, and
am happy to say that those whom have In
duced to use 1t can bear mo out In this
statement. also believe that It will euro
any case Of catsrrh II taken according 70
directions"
Book on Blood and Skin Diseases frea
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC 90,
Atlanta O. :.
The sun., 1891-02-21
Attacking American R.,lro.a..

LONDON. Fob. 20.-The retirement to-day on
account Of Ill health Of Sir Richard Moon.
President OF the London and North Western
Railway. has been seized BY tho English press
~ An occasion for laudation OF English rail-
Ways and . denunciaton OF American roa !s.
The Standard says that an English railway
gambling match with . too powerful rival. or
starve half of the Continent into submise sion
he furnish means for buying LeRislaturss. or
treat ehareholders with tho cavalier indiner-
'rsS o. kings
magnificent extent, but badly laid. and the
scene OF frequent sccident4 while the finances
olists. who manipulate the shares to suit
themselves.
The sun., 1891-02-21
FINANCES OF THE VATICAN.
The Budget or the Papal ExeheSuer a.,
How IL 10 ExDenaed.

The Budget OF the Papal ExeheSuer aaA
How It 10 ExDended.
For some time the italian Liberal papers
have been saying that tho finances Of the VatI-
can are in dilapidated state. and that the
Pontifcal authorities have been forced to
economic in many ways. Tho proposed en-
trance tax 10 the Vatican and Lateran mu-
seums. IL has been stated. 10 one OF tho means
BY which tho income 10 to be balanced with the
outlay. In answer 10 thesa assertions the CT
tddina OF Genoa has furnished summary Of
the ordinary budget OF the Holy See. and says
that the object OF the economy Of the Ponti-
fical authorities Is to enable the Pope to devote
larger amounts to tho aid Of schools. missions,
ssminsries. &c. The budget Of the Papal ex-
chequer. according to recent statistics. varies
between 81 $780, 900 aud Sl.520OO0 This Is ap-
portionsd - iollows: At the disposal OF the
Pope. $4,000; for the Cardinals. 4l3S.O0O: for
POOR diocsses. 4s7.4 400: Prefecture OF the Sacred
Pslacss, $4,000; Secretary Of State. $10O. 900:
The money placed ut the disposal Of the Pope
u 4R. made ns hut
the o. "5 fnd s
The Pnpsi amonry. From The appropriation
fo, The ,S Cardinals 1 Z PAID the yearly sloyancs
casdipas G sG M re.ide ia 10 6nria G.rdnsis ais
have no claim to this pension. Tho subsid:es
bestowed on poor diocesan needy priests and
seminartes come from the fund for poor do
ssss. 70 vh.eh is sssisDsd tne largest amount.
$4,000. belongs the entire expense OF the
PapRl Court and the Vatican Palace. 1t also
maintains oil tho other apostolic PALACES and
buildings. owned hy ,hs Holy sse. The Ok.
s:S
and 20 on. oi The Npncios. Pro.Nunslos. and
Papal Government came TO an end the em-
pioyees OF tho various Pontlhcal bureaus gen.
orally resgnsd their plsces rsther then take
tn En- M sScr
No nxed a.elg1mcnt was made e them. but
ceased @ during the twenty years ihs temporal
lion Of s265.000 10 much less than that ~
previous years. and grows l0as annually. How
the 226.0C0 appropriated for schools and the
the appropriation. This appropriation increases
every year. This 10 the ordinary budget Of
PontinoaI outlay. but often the Pore contri.
hlte. large sum. 20 eeclesia.tlc.l instltutions:
100000 to the Sacred Congregation Of Prop.
egRndR. which has charge OF the missions all
over the world.
The sun., 1891-02-21
ACTRESS HANE's FIRST TIGHTS.
They Arc Greeted with Many Curtain Call
At Herrnann's Theatre.

They Arc Greeted with Many Curtain Calls
At Herrnann's Theatre.
The curtain calls that marked the second
appearance Of Actress Lila Vane in lavender
tights in tho second act OF IAN the Comforts
OF Home" at Herrmann's Theatre last night.
seemed to indicate that the actress's debut In
that slightly attire has excited a considerable
degree Of attention on the part OF New York
playgosrA Miss Vsns. who has been eisht
years on the stage, objected to tho tights at the
start. and threatened to throw up her part OF
Fiji 0r,tanski. the opera comiaus burlesqusr.
than don the tights Manager Frohmsn con.
quered her objections by telling her that Miss
Emma Sheridan. who played the role on the
bad also objected. but bad conceded that the
tiRhte were more IN the nature OF complete
clothing than the EaraRansett Pier bathing
suit. and had given in finally.
ton sssoads sRs a. The &c eoss q ehs 'ss sseond
. long mantle Of figured lavender silk which
few open as sho moved revealing her neither
ss!Ine bssaus q maroon velvet so%plstsdY iSs G
tors when she appeared
,.Tneyre miShty luup oSSnp and pretty" SAID
There was burst q applause; and tho ac-
curtain call. but she didn't appear In answer
TO It, Then another and another, Attic third
actors. with her mantle drawn in front 'U Of her
vs GAIA Sa
to bring her out. and then she appeared wholly
draped With the mantle. only her shoe tops
The sun., 1891-02-21
A1kENED TO T. DEWITT 1ALMAGE
Freehoider Ellis Provokes Freeholder
Pangsten Beyond All Hounds.

Freehoider Ellis Provokes Freeholder
Pnnssten Beyond All Bounds.
At session Of the Hudson county Board OF
Frsehoders on Thursday. Chosen Freeholder
PnnRsten got so angry at Chosen Freeholder
Ellis's taunts that he said Ellis reminded him
OF tho Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage. with his logs
and nrms fylng about all the time and his
mouth open like the entrance OF . cavern.
ginning Of the meeting. Tho iriosion between
seemed to fy: Mr.. PfnRsien was hnding fault
snts expected him to know what was pur-
chased and how much was paid for 1t. Mr..
Ellis sRid:
From what know Of the gentleman. bis
constituents would do well not to trust him
with supplying Tho county institutions with .
dollars worth OF goods"
Hc then nccused Nr. Pflngsten OF having fur.
nished 1.400 hounds Of candy for tho lunatc
asylum. costing 1851. He also accused him OF
purchasing $2B5 worth OF goods when he was
authorized to purchase only $500 worth.
Then that butter that he ,ent to Snake
Hill" continued Mr. Ellis. was pot"
Was It paid for" demanded Nh. Phn9sten.
No. .ir:" answered Ellis.
Then It does NOT como into this discussion" !"
Great Scott!' shou ed MI, Ills why
don't yen Try and gain tho confidence OF the
Bofrd y, instead Of making ur''re'ome Fourth
II was ut tn 's polnt that Mr.. PfnCsten hurl.
cd his Talmnge Illustration.
The sun., 1891-02-21
sh. Prsr.rred De~Inlxo.

Late on Thursday night Joseph Di Taola
of2ll Mott street entered tho Mulberry street
station. and with tears In his eyes told the
Sergeant that his wife Marie had been induced
to run away and was living with Michselo
Domingo. q former lover. at 19l Mulberry
street. Mrs Di Psola is but little over fourteen
years OF age, A year ago she aud Di Paoln
Xe,'c Xe,'c masried by Aldermen hoche y the Elty
Episcopsl Church Of 81. Salvatore 10 Mulberry
street Dominieo Was arrested on the ehKree
OF abduction and Yesterday was arraignod ut
the Tombs Court The counsel for DominlRo
argued thot bis client was guilty OF abduction.
tho girls husband. her parents. the Alderman
law. The case seemed to be growing compli-
Gated. but Marie declared that she. preferred
own accord Dominigo was discharged.