davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
BAYONNE.

Mayor John Newman has formally accepted d
citizens renomination for Mayor. IL Is expected he
will receive A Republican nomination or Endorsement.
The First Ward Republican Association VIII meet III
SCHUYLER Hall this evening to agree upon candidates
for nomination at the primary Thursday evening.
Mrs. John Chadwick l., receiving congratulations
upon capturing her child from her husband, VINO LETT
her in BayOnnc three months ago. Chadwick Is forty
years old aud once held a good place. Three years
ago the couple were married. When CHADWICK Went
away he took their twoycar-old boy, Hazel ara went
TO Vancouver, Wash. Failing TO obtain employment
,hcro The man went to Chester. Penn. lie secured
hoard nj No. 10 Graham st. EX-Mayor Mirkn, MS
grandfather, sent for Mrs. CHADWICK. The woman
mad her husband arrested u few ddyv ago IN Che>ter.
While he was locked mp she rescued tile boy :rom a
nurse and came home To BayOnnc. SHE was assisted
~ the grandfather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

Ing there for aid ere not such as they should be. and t.cre
is a large margin for Improvement in that locality.
1t mi9h. be well TO state just here that the associate
commanders and quartcrnasters have no idea Of perpetuat.
Ing the organization by Incorporation" but as soon
As their work is accomplished they will dissolve their body.
close UP :helr business and act tremendously with the
Memorial Committee, provided 30 effort is made on the
part Of the latter to usurp powers not belonging to f..
ON the part Of the Memorial Committed. I *
claimed that but seventeen New-l Ork posts favor the
not unanimous.
Farnsworth Post, Grand Army Of the Republic, of
Mount Vernon, has arranged a musical and LIT ray
entertainments, to take pace in tho Young Mems
Christian Association Hall. on April q. Thc object f.,
TO commemorate the twenty fifth anniversary o.! the
formation Of the Grand Army Yf the Republic, and the
proceeds will be devoted TO the charity fund. The fol.
lowing will appear: Miss Jennie O'Neill Potter,
dialect reader Miss Eugene Richter, whistler: Miss
leila Thomas Nichols, mczzO soprano: Mrs. W.. b..
Osborne. pianist, and Miss Estclle Osborne, accom-
DaniSt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLIN
WHAT NATIONAL GUARD MEN Il DOING

WHAT NATIONAL GUARD MEN ARE DOlNG'
The active and veteran members OF Company " -'u
REGIMENT, had their annual dinner on TUESDAY eNchi"e
NJ the Clarendon. Captain shepard sat at inc hca" VI
the fable. md Colonel Partridge, LIcutenant-Coiohe
smith and Major Waters sat beside him. The toasI
master ~ thc evening was George II. Morris, the presl'
don, - ,ne Veterans Association. Aftcr the dinner
The veteran, elected the following officers: President,
Capt,iu saunders; vice. president, Major spencer sec
rotary and treasurer. Major Flocy governing commit
tee, l.. ;. Barnes and y. j. Pouch.
General McLccr will review the 30 Battery on INV
evening Of March 81.
At a meeting Of the 3ed Regiment on "eHhesua.
evening IL wa, voted to carry ont the scheme proposed
b. Colonel Clark and purchase 100 new uhuoIHs Nv
the cApCusc Of the regiment.
Tho iuvitatlons haze been issued FOR the revlc"
Of the Attn Regiment by General J. V. Mese-ole. Its
first colonel. on the celebration Of the twenty-ninth
anniversary Of the regiment Oh March 30. The an
nivcr>ary fails on March 20, which Is sunday.
Captain Gallup, Of tie lst Brigade signal Corps,
Is making arrangements with Captain Luscomb, OF the
l3il REGIMENT. for a night tour Of duty In Prospect
Park In the near future. -,.
Private William C.. Elliott, Of company r, 4..h
REGIMENT, has been elected INST lieutenant Quarter
ma-t"r,cr-c,nt Thoma, Kelly ha> been aSGci TO
take the place Of second lieutenant 20 succeed Lieu
tenant MouLiin, VINO i about To icllIr.
". l.. Munlcll. the architect u tie new l4tll Reg
mcni .Nrmory, Las exhibit ii III, plans 10 the officers,
wao have eApTt,-cl themselves a. wei odtlsheu WIN
The officers Of tho 18th Regiment and the members
OF Company e have both passed resolutions OF sym
patty for General T.. Il. Fowler upon the death OF his
Captaln swazcy. Of Company F, Attn Regiment.
who IA, settled In Baltimore. VIII probably, bc SUI
cccicl ~ tn command Of the company By First
Codpany ;, I'D R%cslmcnt, :. c. y. Y: shot It's
first u IN, three scpr"> for the Roman Banner on
Tnur-dav gvNnfug. Following Is the RESULT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
Legislature until the committee has an expression Oh
opinion Of the citizens for and against.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., the young JOCKEY WIZ"
has been one OF the handlers OF racehorSes TINS winner
at the Gutenberg track, met a tragic death at a htuo
past midnight yesterday morning by being instantly
killed while alighting from a moving tam on t"o
branch road of the York, Ncw-liaven ana Har'-
ford Railroad Mt this place. Young Decker was re-
turning from the Gutenberg track. Yesterday morn
inc. as an undertaken, Lawns. was walking along iear
the station, he saw the body Of a weildresseo Nouns
man lying near the railroad track dead. The Dody wa,
lying In a pool Of water ard showed signs ol Dclh,
struck by a train. lie Mt once lad the body reXoneu
TO the morgue and informed Coroner Drews, OF Nqils
Vernon. The body OF the dead man was recoenlzeo
as that OF Decker, employed at the Morris ParA roc-
track.
~YONKERS.-At an early. hour on Saturday morning
Timothy Mcdonald, OF Irving Place. died from con-
sumption. During the wake which was hch on raC
urday night his brother James became jill. lie was
taken to his bedroom and placed in bed. That was
about o O'Clock. DR.. sherman was sent for ana iounu
that the man was In a critical condition ard could NOT
live. as his trouble. was drOpsy of the heart. a prese
was sent for and arrived Just in time 10 administer tne
last JUNCTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
rs,,np rr,yr on AMERICANS.

ri,hop Kcanc. rector Of the Roman Catholic Uni
ycr,lty Al Wa, hiuc;on. d.. c.. delivered a lecture under
fine auspices ~ The II. Vincent dc Paul society last
cycriu, Nj the Clc"moutavc. rink. The house was
cr,wcci. Bishop K.ancs subject was "The American
nj, the Future a subject suggested by Mr. GlNdstonc's
,,.rort question a, 70 whether the growing influence
~ America would be- a blessing or n curse to mankind.
The Bishop said that Christianity introduced the princi-
pie %. individual rights and freedom Into the world,
and I'm closing lac aid: 1.-TWO duties therefore de-
yrlyr urpn TIA, American Of today: First, to keep
America what God has made her. and 10 keep away
rom her those three great cGr-cS-oi national ami
mo.fticS. dc.poti~m In all 4, forms and religious hos
tlhties-which tn hand Of tod long since bandlSlIcd
FROM orr coIniry.' How each of these things ve?c
10 DO accomplished was shown I'm detail The second
duts j, to 30 riOuld the character Of the rising gen.
grafton, that Ycy in their turn may rightly guard
the sacred deposit aud may hand II down
unimpailcd 70 their descendants. But they can he
made agent, I'm rendering orr country the brightest
aud best development Of Christian civilization Only by
being tlrm-clVc, earnest Christians, and the only
means Gv which the character Of the young can
I'm, be moulded Is by giving them a Christian cdl-
cation. How 10 make education Thoroughly Intelligent,
Thoroughly American. and ut the same time Thoroughly.
Christian. is then the pTUat question which forces ltscli
upon the attention OF the American people,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
NETWORK CITY.

Father Michael Duffy, Of st. Joseph's Church, One
hundrcd-an twenty -hfth-st. and Nmth-avo, has been
transferred to II. Mary's Church, Poushkcepsie, by
order OF Archbishop Corrisan.
The literary society Of the Young Mems Institute
40. o22 Dowcry, will give an entertainment tomorrow
evening.
A new home for the Sisters OF Charity who con-
duct the parish schools Of st. Monica's Church IS build-
ing in East Eigbticth.st.
Previous to the departure Of ex-Speaker Reed lor
Europe. a farewell dinner was given In MS honor ny
Colonel A.. g. Paine, of the Union League Club. Among
the guests were Congressman MiInken, ~ Schgsoc's
and Mcssrs. Pomcroy and Sheldon.
TIE Rev. T. J. Campbell, Provincial Of the Jesuits'
has made the Rev. Francis T. Mccarthy, OK BOSTON,
rector Of Il. Lawrcncc's Church, Eighty -fourtr-St' anu
Park ave, in place Of Father O'Connor' VINO Is dead'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Sugar Trust Investigation, Hotel Mctropole, 10 a. N.
Daughters OF the American Revolution, Sherry's, II
O. IN.
Prof ssor John ". Burgcsvs lecture on Medieval Re'
-atlon, OF Church and state. Columbia College. 4 D. m
Executive Committee Peoples Muhicipai League
Wheeler II. Prckham's Office, ( y. n.
Railroads Commi;toe. Board OF Aldermen.
Organ recital. Pilgrim CONGREGATIONAL Church, 3 p. M.
Mexican National Railroad Company meeting, NO. o
Wall.st.
Memorial meeting Of Welshren, Beecher Memorial
Congregational Church, evening.
New Rochelle Yacht Club. Hotel Brunswick, 8 p. m.
Mcdca' 30 iety OF the County OF New.York. No. IL West
Fofty.tlifd.st, 8 80 D. ~.
Retail Gr,cer,' Union. No. o3 East Twenty third. st.
8 p. m.
Haptist ministers and Reformed pastors meetings,
Stcrcoptlcon views for Chinese. Fourteenth Street Pres.
byterian Church, Z 80 y. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
OBITUARY.
G. c. SHAYNE. JR

c. c.. shayne, ir.. only son Of C. c. shayne, died
Yesterday morning at the home Of his parents, NO.
3I4 West Fifty-ffth-st lie was born in Cincinnati,
Ohio, on January II, 1870, and was a graduate OK
Columbia College. lie was a promising young man,
whose genial nature and agreeable qualities attracted
many friends in mercantile and social life. He was
recently elected a life member OF the Manhattan
Athletic Club, and was a member Of the Ohio Society
and many other organizations. lie travelled ex-
tensively in Europe. and In 1857 was one OF the party
who presented in London the American testimonial 10
william f. Gladstone, and was one OF the group
photographed with the Grand Old Man" on thas
occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
LONG

NMAICA.-Thc Grand Jury recently in session IN
the Queens County Court in Long Island CITY IN
vestigated the charge OF "The Jamaica Farmer y thas
the town hall had been a rendezvous for tramps. Tho
charge said that 5000 tramps had been lodged IN mo
hall within ten months. Upon investigation the
Grand Jury found that at least 10000 tramps had been
fed and lodged in the town hall. The county allows
30 cents a night for each tramp lodged and fed. Inc
money is apportioned as follows: the town, 10 cents for
lodging: Overseer Of the Poor Pearsall. B cents for re-
cording the names, and JanitOr Murphy, 10 cents tos
feeding The tramps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
ELIZABETH.

II Is currently rumored here in political circles that
the present Commissioners OF Taxation, whose terms
expire this month, are TO be retired, ana poii'ic"l
workers are 70 be appointed in their place by Governor
Abbett. The Commissioners for some years have
been DR.. Henry Il. Cannon, eX-Surrogatc James j..
Gerber and Constantine Bichal. The new appolntecs'
Il is said, will be c~x-AsSemblyman Peter Hughes ana
Sergeant william EckersOn, Democratic wlrcpuIier.
When the Commission was nrSt appointed years
ago. under the provisions Of bill f61, by winch me
CITY Is run, Il was the understanding that the BoaFd
was - be non partlson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
THE CITY DREyCHED IN RIIy.

Tho rain came down upon Ncw-York all SATURDAY ni9hs'
and it did not cease yesterday. Now ard AGAIN The storm
~oorod % hold nm. only 10 be followed by almost tropical
ain that sent people hurrying TO the nearest shelter ana
len, the greater number at home. Down the Bay a FOG
made matters worse. ard only powerful ocean steamers
dared 20 brave the gale and come into port AZ Sandy
~ the FOG = thick that it was hard TO tell what
vessels entered or left port; in fact. the incoming IraVe
and La Bretagne were not signalled until they reaehed
quarantine. Yesterday there was a total ial OF Do men
Of rain. The weather prophets say that To-Day VIII "
clear and warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
r,,s,,p u.vyr STrEyTU ArYTEPSiEY.

Tie twenty scv,n'h anniyer~oIy u the Me'hoiirt EMS
.o,,I Chmc1. IN We; Forty %fourth-st. was cc!cbiat'1
..,d,v and a number Of W|ciLknown Methodist adj
drss d the congregation. In d." morning tn Re-. J. W.
u,,,b,rt. % T~ar-toNn, piolch"1, and in thc. even
lg ia. Rev. Dt. J.. Rycr'on Young. Of Toronto. ~
me art moon a special service wa, aso he'd. ahd
s.,o~i former minister, 4 the church spoke, IN
,luiing tie Ecy. Mr,sis. W. !. Ketchom. John H""e
ard william Os.randor. Subscriptions TO the amount ol
sc,o,al hundrd dollar, w,ic announced, AID the pt'tr'
m, Rev. II. {. Earle, said that the church would mis-"
tho cont ? nee year with every sign Of prosI Gritty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
ANOTHER ACTORS FUND BENEFIT.

The annual benefit at Palmer's Theatre OF the ActorA
vrnd wul take mace on Thursday afternoon. April ,. Tho
custom OF recent Yeas is u give this entertainment such .
bIcn .t,nd,rd of att-actlycnes' that substaHtiai beneht 20
the fund cannot fail to accrue. The programme as on-
- :, nrosor, = \ srong one. T.. ). Willard will prob.
,hlv ,nne,r in some comedy. The Madison Square Theatre
company will contribute something. Carmeneita VIII
dance. and Miss Jenny Hill will sns and dance. Miss
Fanny Davenport may also appear. Other features AZ
yet TO be announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

n.r,rraph is going tie rounds Of the press re.
ncs.hlc amalcam nation. Of The staten Llama
nLi,ns and Baseball Club with the staten Island
.tr n~.I Ciuh. There Is no foundation for such a
YIN, = oxccpt in the minds Of members Of the staten
1siand Athletic Club. The staten Island Cricket ana
BASEBALL Club has no idea OF changing It's tne-hohocu
l"aanryation. Its success during late years alone Is
oTsS al reason TO continue tho same conservative
sulIcie"v which has beer Characteristic Of the club for
The last twenty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

A gang Of daring young thieves. who Tor the last
year have been committing deprcdatlons on the farmers
Of Union County, have at last been hunted down by the
Elizabeth police, and four Of them are now IN laiL'
The capture OF Joseph sullivan on FRIDAY by FARMER
Robert Walpolc. al scotch Plains, furnished n clew To
fine gang. and Yesterday John iIacslc. sixteen years
old. John sullivan, eighteen years old, aud Joseph Con
norS were arrested at their homes in ElZaOethporl pS
Chief Tenucy and his officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
cHLrnREN CrIrRRirLNG PrRIM.

series Of characters and poems and tabic1us. ent't'i
.. purgn'' written by Rabbi Il. NJ. Bon. was r7e'rhtcd
yesterday afternoon IN Central 1wn.Ncr.in Hal SlNV'
.,,coto.,t. G.ar T|hiGd-aSc.. lv the religion. school oil inc
..rrf.c1toI Il Ah1rath Ci,~cd. Inc Int act Ip'''
.,ntc the coronation u h-thcr, tho second act t' u"''"
81 .he Jews. act three d" P1dc Cones to Gricf," ana INC
final act - The Iastituting of rurim.' The music was
furnished by the Hebrew Orphan Asylum bass pa"t
undcr the direction OF Martin Cohen. The cast incia1tu
aver $50 children and was niled entirely by the pupi1'
of the religious sehook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT Il At THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
A|LBEMARLE-EX Congressman Charles 5. RANDALL.
Of Massachusetts,. FIFTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Thomas \. OsloIn. Of Kansas. and Arthur Scwau. OF
Maine. G~ILSEY-GcneIal V. d. Groner. Of Virginia.
HOFFIhN-Judgc William J. Wallace. Of Syracuse ana
Roswell Miller. psesid, mt OF the Chicago, Milwaukee ana
st. Paul Railway Company. MURRAY HILL-Samuel
I. Ccnc1s, Of Hartford. VICTORIA-Miguel Suarez'
Spanish Minister AZ Washington. WINDsoR-Charie
Sln.icy. Of London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
THREE MEN DIE AFTER AN EXPLOSION.

Three OF Tie four victims Of the explosion q gas IN the
naphtha tank IA the yards Of Prat's on Works. In Kent
ave. near Eu=hwl,k Greek. Williamsburg. which occurred
on saturday morning, di yesterday from their injuries.
They wcr' James McCahc. hfty-nye years old James
Cramcr. thitty-ayc year, Old. and Patrick Mc,hire.
thirtv-'wo years old. McCabe died at his home, NO.
1C5 E.bford-t. Mcclure dol at st. GATHERINGS Hos
ptal, and Crcaucr az the Eastern District Hospital, where
hloy had ven removed. HAYDEN Is atill allyp. although
the SURGEONS at the Eastern District Hospital have little
hop ~ his living.
Coroner Lind y Visited the hospital yesterday. and
took Ilaydcn'S ana -m0itcm statement.
COron. r Lind.av irplnclicl 4 jury yesterday and viewed
the bodies Of the dead men. after which he adjourned the
Inquest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

Springfield, ILL.,. March 22.-Mrs. Ann VI. Smith. o
this city. the widow of C.. VI. Smith. died suddenly yes
terday at san Francisco, aged sixty five. She was
sister Of Mrs. Abraham Lincoln and Mrs. Ninian ". Ed
wards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

Tn, make, H., fourth record held by this company.
the 0thc., being $50. 30 and 40. This company won
The hammer last wear apd the year before. and should
they Win II nov n VIII become their property and tho
c,mucuuou VII! cease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
NJ C. TICKER.

Lyons, n. V, March ON. C. Tucker, for many
years cashier Of the Lyons National Bank, died az
6 40 tonight, of pneumonia. lie had been Ill but
a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

v1,e,her ON pt Assure bent or business, should take on every
trip a bottle of syrup OF Figs; AZ II act, most pSasantg
and enectually on the kidneys, liver ana bowels preventing
fsy.rs. headaches and other forms OF sickness. tor sale In
zoe. and 81 90 bottles BY al. leading druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30
THE FOURTH AT WOODSTOCK.

Mr.. Wanamaker, Senators Hawley and Al
drich and Maj Mckinley Among the Speakers
The Fourth Of July will be celebrated at
Roseland Park, Woodstock, Conn, in the
same manner as in previous years. The list of
speakers contains many distinguished names.
Congressman Russell Of Connecticut will well
come his constituents and the visitors from
abroad. Senator Hawley will make an address
as president of the day. After prayer and the
singing Of America Postmaster General
wanamaker will make an address, to be
followed by Maj. Gen. o. O. Howard,
who will speak on independence
Thompson will be read entitled can American
Boy" In the afternoon Senator Aldrich of
Rhode Island will speak on 1.-THE Industrial
Future of New England The Hon.
William Mckinley r., candidate for
the Mckinley law, under the topic OF
National Strength" will speak freely on the
subject which he has at heart. Murat Halstead,
editor of the Brooklyn Standard Union, will
take the topic 'The Preservation of the
Peoples Inheritance" and David Gregg,
DID,, DR.. Cuyler's successor at Brooklyn and
lately pastor Of Park Street Church, Boston
will take the subject Loyalty to American
ISM"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30
Results of YESTERDAYS Racing.


At Sheepshead Bay-First race. futurity
eourse-Eelipse, l; DIR. Hasbrouck, 2; Kitty, 8.
Time, LII is. Second race, one mile-Reclare,
l; Chesapeake. 2; Lizzie, 8. Time, 1.41 Third
race, one and three-sixteenths miles, Thistle
stakes-Fairy, 1; Hoodlum, 2; San Juan. g.
Time. 2.03 So. Fourth race. Great Trial stakes,
futurity course-His Highness, 1; Dagonet, 2:
Victory, 3. Tme.l.l2 1-3 Fifth race, one and
one-fourth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., l; Stockton, 2;
Drizzle. g. Time. 2 10 As. Sixth race, one and
ons-half miles-St John. 1: Come to Taw, q;
Tammany. 3. Time. 239 Is
At Gloucester. y. First race, 6J6 furlonps.
Landseer. 1; Garnet, q Lannes. 2 Time, /. "a.
Second race-Half mile. Bud Erwin. 1: Mile
dan, 2. Lepauchin, 8. Time, SOL. Third race
Six and one-half furlongs. Nominee. 1: Laura
s.. 2; Pardon, 8. Time. LIS. Fourth race
Four and one-hslf furlongs. Eestacv. 1: Fox
Hill. 2; Evangeline, 8. Time, So. Fifth race
Seven-eightbs of a mile. Elyton, /: King Idle.
2: King Crab, 8. Time, 1885 Sixth race
One mile. Lotion. l.; Lord Of the Harem. @
Kile b. 3. Time, Lac.
At Chicago-First rscc-mile. Eli Kend. 1
Ashron. 2; Gender. 8. Time. l.4SL. Second
race-fiye- eighths of mile. Dearest. 1: Bessie
Bisland. 2; Ida Rossington,3. Time, .O7sI. Third
race-One mile and a half. Atticus 4: rakir D
Ed Hopper, 8. Time, 2.45. Fourth race. mile
Bonair. /: Somerset q; Hopeful. g. Time. /. ass
Fifth raee-One mile and an eighth Longshot
/; Los Angeles. 2: Eli. 3. Time, l.59LS. Skill
race-Five-eighths of a mile. Tom Hardin.
Willow Rock. 2; Rio Grande. 3. Time. I.O4II
Seventh race-mile. Portlaw, /; Pinkerton :
Russell. 8. Time, LAG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30
Apparently an Unprovoked Assault.

Joseph Jerof, living at 16 Secor place,
and Louis Franck of 799 AL Port avenue,
Chicago had spent Sunday afternoon together
and at o'clock were approaching the corner OF
2Oth street and Bellevue Island avenue. Ac-
cording to their story they were accosted there
by Frank Forst. who. without saying a word,
drew a revolver and fired three shots One
bullet entered Jerofs breast and another lodged
in Franck's left arm. A third entered the wrist
of Thomas Lyon, living at the corner of Center
avenue and May street, inflicting only slight
wound. Both Jerof and Franck were taken to
the County Hospital. The latter was not
seriously wounded, but the physicians are moi
30 certain about Jerofs recovery. Forst il moi
unknown in police circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30

Now TH,r You've
HAD YOUR FTIL OF FAXES AND FIZZLEs.
GUSH AND CANNON. BALDERD ASH AND
BUNCpHBE. hts COME DOWN To
BUsINLSs. PURE AND SIMPLE.
SUITS OE CLOTHES FOR MES-SACkS AND
CCIAWAYS-
Lots
gtSp.
ALL co s7sl ALL 90
ara J0ksCIT. sass. AT s7.jOAsUIT.
HURRAH FOR THE 42I4. HURRAH FOR THE
GLOElOTS $3.50. GLORIOUS
FOUETH! $50. FOURTH,
6iol.
S449.
G1Sl
47pO.
Snss our 2rin1 iGr f2Ek Mkk OF po% MY
cuInVsrisCns Moisture and Moses The tEins Is 81
fu~isuin liant that lnildeWcd. Eosssro~n mesquite
bate ! . ~R4-a-ers'e-i cOIaGarlsOn-
SAILOR SUITS FOR CHILDRkx.
s.ls.. 3 y. : I. i.n rs : years
- cents a suit.
yar,snlty - HrKKhH FOR TIE FOURTH OF
r - Ia LsI,i III s6Ss w H.xf SUITS con-
sisIINo Ot JACKET AND SHORT PANTS
Az lGs suit
FOR YOUNG MEN
$685., B,- ssh n.a- ar 3, % "a c
SUITS fFI pi fT X X SSCrR To 51 YOU Tq'a"5
WHA1 HUNDI I'D CENTs WILL. Do,
Figur- TIf--tt vii RESULT the uvcriOn THAT
A HI NpHEH EE<I~ inv. sted here ey IAl to TWO
HUNDRED CEN1S invested elsewhere
NJ Of
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
Mus - slo-sd ont THIS Wick.
Tie :, and ~ Ortou- Old FOURTH shall
md a. stripp.d q TITS line OF goods
s-- The original price.
DIVIDE 10 by =.
TL-rvsuit vii 10
The cost 10 L.
Cs-u-l@tnen'- Pine White Dres- Shrta Sizes IL Ii
Is Regular IrIce. e. 30 REDUCED 10 Ell -
Fancy shirts. ptlu- hssoin~. ~ IlS I6
lGsa E=--u sr rice. - "a. kIDECED TOsl.
Dress Sttrf>. plated and plain bO-ouis open fronts
Eis-= "a. H.. is. luss. Il kEoJ LAR FkICE, e.
REDUCED 10 Ell
Whi:~ Dress Shirts plated and plain bosoms
sizss u, Ii, i67. Il. REGULAR Price. sl-JO. RE
BICEB To -
Wli,y sarI snI Gros Grain SIX Folded Ties-hand-
nlafi--.Os kgs.uisi u =, cents
SIX and Four-in-haud and
Teas 49,. AL 49,. REBJCED 10 90.
INO-DuLl-Ak Kid C.ioyr-. Rsduced 10 Sl L. 4
Iair-
81 OKID GLOVES. REDUCED TO slr. a pair
-. Intler~klrt- reduced 20 -.
stc Jnd-r~hIrts ley.lI.et TO L..
PURE Latuo's " UutssrNsar, worth a. Rafucel
- - . gzrir-nt.
Al-~ool S4r.rt Underwear. me,Iicated worth
o. - AMI e. Reduced 70 - anu - a garment
Childrvn-s Jockey Cars. i9c-. ~ and 5sc. Re
eg.ed ~ .--s- spoOr-