davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-08
SOME EXCITING RACES.
An immense Throng Witnesses Some Fine
Trotting at Fairfield

F,iRfIrLn, Aug. e. Special. An
immense throng of people came to Fairfield
Park today to witness, as all supposed. the
close of the three days races, In the three
minute class Stella Rolfe easily won first
money in straight heats with Joseph Il.
second Every heat Of the 80 and 2.21
classes was a fight To the finish, and dark
ness came down before either were decided.
Six exciting heats were trotted in the . 10
class. Everything seemed to point 10
Duster rs the one for first money. Guy e..
won the third and fonrth beats and Young
Matchmaker the fifth and sixth.
4 fine field of six horses came ont in the
227 class. and considerable feeling was
manifested among drivers, owners and
spectators Every heat was battle for
first place. Five heats were trotted, Van
Itclmont winning two. st. Lawrence two,
and Frrd NJ. one. VI 80 after the fifth
heat. the Judges. with the consent Of the
drivers, postponed the final heats in the two
classes to Monday at ! T. NJ.
The only topic of conversation on the
street tonight L. how the 2.27 will be deci-
drd. Won lIcImunt mcn have the utmo st
confidence III his ability TO win. ami 1t.
Lawrencp's hackers feel as if there was a
GOOD chance for the bay horse. No a''rnls-
sion will he charged to the park on Monday
and the races will he called at O'Clock
sharp. The Judges today were lslah Pom
pllv, W. l.. Shaw Burnham. Geo. A.
Alden. Mr.. rompilly will he here Mon
dav to act as starter. Summaries follow ;
5 MINUTE tt.N NS--ri .~E siI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-08
A Fatal Fall.

B,rH. Aug. Albert Pattee. sailn'aker,
aged -ixfv. fell from third story window
into a private way las, night. and was
killed. He had been drinking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-08
Local Forecast.

WtsBiSGtos, Aug. For New Eng
land MONDAY. fair and warmer. southwest
winds. Probably very warm Tuesday and
Showers during the afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-08
Lord Tcnnyson Celebrates Ms Bitihday.

LoNpoN. Aug lord DcDnyson ccle-
bratcd his birthday yesterday at Adv or'h
near llaslemcre. lie received number OF
congrn,ulatory cable messages from Amer
lea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-08
peaih d dis. wiiiard's aged ns.her.

CHnAso, Aug Mrs. Mary B. VIII
lard. the aged mother of Frances f. VIII
ard, died in Eyanstown this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-08

H,LlYsx. y. s., Aug. Hon. Charles
H. Tuppcr, minister marine has arrived
here from England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-08

Slightly Warmer Temperature with Southwest
Winds.

BosIos- Aug. For New England
FAIR, slightly warmer, southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-08
AGEN rs

aorNTc who sre handing oar publications
Al sVIS arr making money, ss VIZ de not
r'sg. ia Their haiais ensy sIch publications 81
Their, Is . popalsr demand for and oar books ars,
sii god ,rilers. tHr agent m TIM tv4d reports,
thsi he SOLD one hundred copies az ">nEggisrs of
Chss, nut the hrst week smother ", ami W. 1re re
e,iytar glowing rrrs,rts from s-eH5s throughout
thr state. The agency TO this wonderful book i
prev iag to be = haranxs to agcRtS- There : sttli
little more tvErstasy III The siSse thAt h&s n-'i
b.u taken .,, and fhsss, who appiy first be
ser,el trst. IN rfwcure the S<rncv fer this gss-
rieBs baoS stirrss T.. +. KNOWLES CO,
Augusta, Die.
KNOWLES & TO-, Augusta Me >fsIse ef car
aSeu;; are haA.iiHg this book with she ">mugyiers
OF Chestnut and fnd ,hs. the twe do not conflict
and with beth paolieations. they arr making sas
pay. 6ecaikw
Evening journal., 1892-03-04
TeLEeRAPHlc sReWTlEs.

The entire issue Of the Berlin Frankfurter
Zeitung OF March ! was coahscated on the
charge Of lese majestic, based on feuilleton
headed Crowned Words, which had refer
ence to the lzaiser's Brandcnburg speech.
Annabel Loetz the eighteen-year-old
daughter OF a wealthy farmer, has been ar
rested at Port Huron, Mich, on a charge OF
burying her newly born child alive.
More than 1000 persons have been con
verted az the recent revival meetings held
In Cincinnati
Merchants of Biddeford, Ne, who have
been blaclslisted by the Merchants Retail
Protective agency Of Chicago, are preparing
70 sue the concern for libel and conspiracy.
The Hon. Charles Foster, secretary Of the
treasury Of the treasury Of the United
States, accompanied by Minister Lincoln
was present in the ambassador gallery at
the house Of commons.
In honor Of the eighty-second birthday OF
Pope Leo XIII a pontifcial mass was cele
brated in the Sistine chapel. The pope was
present in the full vestments Of his Office
including the triple crown.
Evening journal., 1892-03-04
n,KELrEr wAnrs ..sHr.


Comnittee TO Be Appointed TO Confer
with the worlds Pair Com missioners.
City council met last night, Council
man Perkins presided.
The bill Of Edmund Mitchell, IT., for
collecting taxes was allowed IL
amounted to $3.50
The treasurer's report was as follows:
Balance In Union National Bank to
current expenses &53. 253.o2; special
fund, 81 4j2 62: to current expenses In
each Of the four depository banks, ~ 500
received OF Chief Engineer Harry Palmer,
S7S 20; City Auditor b. Fl Billsny. SEQ;
Union National Bank for interest, $50 90;
J. J Mealey, $500; Edmund Mitchell, ~,
1878; 5. s. Adams, Jr., acting clerk Of
the Municipal Court, 35e665.
Coal Oil Inspector Durnev reported
that during February be inspected 80, goo
gallons Of coal OIL
The following pay-rolls were passed /;
Police. "a 1876 65; miscellaneous, 81 009 As
When the miscellaneous payroll was
up Councilman Murray objected TO the
names OF Samuel Keemle and Francis A q.
Price. FIRST and second assistant engi-
neers. He claimed that they should not
be upon the payroll and moved that they
be stricken of.
The chair contended that the charter
save City Council the right, aud he did
not think the motion proper one
Mr.. MRgee moved to lay the matter
over until the opinion Of the city solicitor
could be had.
This amendment was accepted by NJ
Murray, but Mr.. Ratlsdge objected, say
ing that the opinion OF the city solicitor
had already been given.
The motion was lost by straight party
vCts
The couc cilmanic payroll, amounting
70 3235 &C. Was passed
A Communication from A q Roberts,
asking for another hearing on his $50 bill
for printing, was read aud referred,
Councilman Cotton called the 5000. 900
street Improvement ordinance no for ita
third reading
Councilman McKelvey moved to lay the
matter over for one week. as he wanted
to offer some resolutions bearing on the
subject. Mr.. Cotton withdrew his re-
quest.
Mr.. McKelvey then offered a resolu
tion asking the Street aud Sewer Depart
ment what streets 1t intended TO cave
this year He contended that the Law
only allows 5000 900 TO be borrowed in
any one year, and yet 800, O00 was Dor
rowed about eight months ago.
Mr. Murray said In reply that the last
named sum was borrowed In 1891. dc
agreed with Mr.. McKelvey's demand foi
more light on the matter The resolu
ton was adopted without further debate
By resolution offered by Mr. Cotton
the president Of Council was authorlzsC
to appoint a committee OF three to con
fer With the Delaware Worlds Fair Com
missioners.
Ohio Nowland was elected SINKING
Fund commissioner by the unsnimou
vote Of Council, and the body then ad
iourned.
Evening journal., 1892-03-04

ST. PAUL, March A telegram from
New Orleans with reference 10 Mitchells
challenge to Sullivan was shown the cham.
pion, who is suffering from a terrible cut on
his right arm, inflicted by piece Of window
pane, through which he dashed his hand
during his recent spree. 81 don't believe
Mitchell msNns business for it is not in him
TO be square about anything, but on the
theory that he does IN say this; II the
Olympic club viii put up purse Of 81, O00
III fight Mitchell for il II he viii bet $4,000
on the side, the fight TO come of the last
week in August or the first in September.
j would prefer TO meet Shawn because he is
the better man, but III meet Mitchell only
10 end his talk may meet Slavin yet II
the nigger doesn't kill him I don't care for
the title Of champion, but do want TO lick
any foreigner that comes to fight on Amer.
lean soil
Evening journal., 1892-03-04

The large demand in this and foreign
lands, for BUoHU-PABA is the best evil
dence OF its reliability as a remedy in
Kidney and Genito- Urinary diseases
affections Of the bladder, sc. The increase
IN Kiduev Complaints In this country 10
recent years has been arrested to a great
exten. through the merits Of this new
remedy RUCHU- PIAZZA, which without
doubt is the best known treatment for
irritation, Inflammation and cRtarrh of the
Bladder, and the various diseased Genito-
Urinary discharges. Il Is put up in con
venisnt bottles that sell for $1.00 at
Druggists OF Chemists. OF may be had OF
the manufacturer. express prepaid. by
forwarding 81 90 TO f. s. Wells, Jersey
CITY. N j.
Evening journal., 1892-03-04

LocKPoRT, March Am accident in the
Niagara Falls hydraulic tunnel on Wednes
day Is much more serious than was an
nounced by the company's contractors. En-.
ployees who were at work there say that
more than sixty feet Of the timbering used 10
prop up the roof Of the tunnel, with a large
quantity Of shale rock fell on the work
men. One Of those injured. James Addison,
the boss Of the gang, viii probably die.
There are said 10 be five men under the
debris. Most Of the men who were at work
in the part Of the tunnel where the accident
occurred were negroes, Italians and Hun.
garians. One negro, Charles Digs, from
Virginia, cannot be found. The Italians re
port several men as missing. Il is impossi
BILE TO ascertain anything about the Hun
parans
Evening journal., 1892-03-04

Beetles. water bugs. The most effective
and perman Mt remedy is-for two or
three nights to sprinkle RoUeH on RATS
dry powder unmixed. on, 10, about and
down the sink and drain pipe; scatter it
well but thilly all over the sink. First
thing In the morning wash IL all away
down the drain pipe, repeat two or three
nights. when all the insects from garrett
to cellar will disappear The secret OF
this Is In the fact that wherever the
bugs or insects may be during the day,
they must 60 to the sinks for water during
the night. They can't stand ROUGH ON
RATS in their water. This is the quick
est. most effective and satisfactory
remedy RoUGH ON RATS being poison,
It should be used In this way only at
night and washed away early IN the
morning Another way Is 10 mix a table
spoonful Of OUCH ON RATS with a half
pound OF brown sugar. Sprinkle 1t on
rear Of cupboard shelves or on plates. OF
on sheets Of paper placed high out OF
reach OF children.
Evening journal., 1892-03-04
VANDERBILT HIS DOOM
A Sad Ending to Ex-Congress-
man Hopkins Career.
HAD TRIED THE KELLY GOLD CURE

He Had Been Treated Month at the
white Plains Institute and Then went
TO New Jersey, Where He Was Found
Dead-He Had squandered Fortune.
ATLANTIC CRY, March 4--Ex Congress-
man Stephen T. Hopkins, of New York, was
found dead beside the West Jersey railroad
track one mile from Pleasantville. The body
was lying in the tide water on the meadows.
There was not a scratch Of any kind ON the
corpse, and the cause Of death is unknown.
The ex- Congressman was a guest at the
Isleworth hotel here. He arrived on Satur-
day with his valet, and said he would stay
indefinitely He was very nervous, and said
he had just recovered from a severe attack
OF sickness. The valet, who registered as W.
F. Luckily, left on Wednesday for Middle
town, n. y, 70 transact some business for
Mr.. Hopkins.
After Luckley's departure, Hopkins be-
came much more nervous. Yesterday after
noon he left the hotel in care Of the porter,
ostensibly TO get his teeth fixed by dentist
named Reith Mr. Hopkins told Reith that
his object was really to get rid Of the porter.
He left the dentists at $50 p. m. and was
not heard from again until his death was re-
ported This morning postal card was re-
ceived. stating that the Wallets return was
delayed on account Of sickness. Mr.. Hop
kins must have walked TO the place where
his body was roundabout five miles from
the hotel-as there were no trains out after
the time he was seen leaving the dentists
Office
A package Of letters were found on the
body. They were addressed 10 "Hon.
stephen T. Hopkins, White Plains, n. "
A letter from Alfred X Calhoun, Of IA
Sixth avenue, Brooklyn, was found in his
room
Evening journal., 1892-03-04

HARmsBuRG, March Attorney Gen
eral Hensel heard arguments on the com
plants made by A. J. Cassatt and T V.
Powderly against the lease by the Phila-
delphia and Reading Railroad company, Of
the Lehigh Valley and Jersey Central rail
roads. The compliments were not repre-
sented, and all the arguments made We're
to show that the deal was not unconstitu.
tional The attorney general win render
his decision in a few days as to whether the
complaints justify the state in appealing T.
the courts for redress.
Evening journal., 1892-03-04

It's a strong stomach that can stand the
ordinary pills, with their gripping and vio-
lence What kind Of a man or woman can
it be who buys them Z
It's some one who doesn't know about Dr.
Perces Pleasant Pellets 80 that's certain
They're better - they're the best, in every
trouble of the liver stomach, and bowels.
They do more good, do Il easily and naturally,
and do il 80 that it ldsts--cleansing and reg
ulating the whole system Sick and Bilious
Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, Dizziness, are surely prevented,
quickly relieved, and permanently cured.
They're the cheapest pill you can buy, too.
for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction
Evening journal., 1892-03-04
DIED.


BRINTOR. In Philadelphia, on March I,
Elizabeth b., daughter Of Thomas II. and
Mary s. Brinton Of Chadd's Ford, Pa.
CLYMER AT New Castle. Del, on March
/. John W. Clymer, aged 90 years.
COOK.-On February q, Mrs. Anna Amelia
Cook. aged 90 years.
COOTSMAN.--On February 20, Mrs. Sarah
X. Cootsman, aged t6years.
DEAN.-At Newark. Del, on February q,
James Frederick II &, son of Joseph and Eliza
beth II. Dean, in the 9th year OF his age.
DURSTEIN.-In this city, on March 2
Alfred, son OF S. II. and M. J. Durstein, aged
20 months.
EBRIGHT.-On February q, NJ. Lille
EbriRht. aged 20 years.
McCARTHY.-At Rising sun, Del, on Feb
ruary q. John ID. son Of Hannah NJ. and the
late Iimot Mccarthy. aged years and
months.
MOORE.-On February 2s, Ann, widow Of
John Moore, aged 50 years.
PORTER..-At Sparrow Point, Nd, on Feb
ruary 2s, Anna Porter Of this city, aged Il
years.
sOAfMER.- On February %, Charles Som
mer. in his 7ith year.
VICKARS.-On the 30 instant, Joseph X
Nickars. aged 81 years.
Evening journal., 1892-03-04

NEW YORK March 4-Ex-C Congressman
Hopkins was patient at the Kelley insti-
tute, White Plains, n. Y, for one month,
leaving there seven days ago. He was
president Of the Bichloride Of Gold club
and was very popular with the patrons Of
the institute.
He was born at Catsl1ill, N Y, in 1910.
His father was a well 20 do gentleman Of
that town and the family was highly re-
spected. Young Hopkins came to this city
when he reached manhood and In 1868 mar
RED Mary Mum, the daughter Of William
H Mum, a wealthy New Yorker, who lived
at "A West Twenty-sixth street. The elder
Hopkins died in 1878, leaving his son the
rentals Of an estate valued at Sl50OO0
Young Hopkins was very erratic. When
in liquor he acted like an insane man. On
the day set for his wedding TO Miss Mum
he disappeared and was not heard from
again until three days later, when his
brother found him Ia Philadelphia.
Miss Mum forgave him and they were
married Mr. Mum, who was opposed 20
the match, disinherited his daughter on her
wedding day Two children both boys,
were born to Mrs. Hopkins Mr. Mum
died in 1878, leaving the bulk Of his estate
to bis other children and cutting Mrs. Hop
kins OF with a small annuity. A short time
after this the codicil cutting of Mrs. Hop
kins disappeared and she gained her fun
share 81 the estate Mr.. Hopkins, who had
returned 70 Catskin, then began 60 live a
fast hfe
It was said at one time that he spent at
the ra ~ Of 10000 year. He secured the
nomination for congress in 1856 on the Re
publican ticket, and although the Catskin
district was considered close he was elected
by plurality Of S,44s.
lie Drank Heavily.
His wife died Jan. 2s, 1887, few months
after his election. Her death weighed
heavily on the congressman's mind and IN
addition be became involved in legal com
plications over his management Of tn,
Mum estate, Of which he had become
trustee An order Of the court prohibiting
him from touching either income OF prin
cipal and also tying up his own estat'
caused him much trouble. He had rente,
the residence Of General Chauncey Mckee
yer on II street. Washington, and contract
ed many debts.
The order Of the court found him unabl
10 hquidate His checks were protestel
and there was something of a scandal as
consequence He drank so heavily abou
this time that his brother was compelled Z
90 to Washington to take him home. Iii
condition was such on several occasions tina
the Washington police arrested him.
Mr. Hopkins was lately employed in tn
New York custom house His friends at
vised him TO try the biohloride Of gol
treatment 70 cure him Of the drink habit
About six weeks ago he applied at th
White Plains institute and was admitted
Stephen p. Hopkins was a descendant {
Stephen p. Hopkins, Of Rhode Island, on
OF the signers Of the Declaration Of Ind
pendence
Evening journal., 1892-03-04

YAxKroN, s. D., March Mrs. Amy
Gllig, wife Of Charles A. Gillig, president
of Giligs United States exchange, London
is missing and her attorneys can get nc
trace Of her. She obtained divorce from
her husband in November, and then went
to New York to be gone four weeks, since
when nothing has been heard Of her. Foul
play Is feared
Evening journal., 1892-03-04

This annual meeting Of the Equitable
Iran Association was held last event
Ths following officers we're elected:
Ffssi emit. Samuel g. Pierce; cs-presi-
dent. Edward A kim; secretary, VIII
liam Hawkins; treasurer, Solo
mon d. Stats: directors for
three years. Hubert A Roop. Hlr-
vey ]. Wiley, and William b Kim
auditors, william A. Reynolds, Solomon
B Stats and John p Springer. The
gross assets as reported are $le3, 729 o.
liabilities, $42, or 49, loans. 1929 275
TIE shares have paid in from sl32 to 50
Evening journal., 1892-03-04

LONDON, March 4.-Lord Salisbury has IN
formed the Washington authorities that he
is unwilling, pending arbitration proceed
ings in the Behring sea dispute, 20 consent
10 a renewal of the modus vivendi of last
year He is willing, however, TO take the
necessary steps for putting a stop during
the coming season to pelagic sealing within
thirty miles of the Pribyloh islands.
Evening journal., 1892-03-04

HoBoKEN, n. j., March 4-William
Smith was taken to the police station raw
ing drunk and in order 10 stop his rawlings
and quiet his nerves Sergeant Rathjen adj
ministered to him large dose Of bromide
Of potassium He became quiet and in a
short time was found dead.
Evening journal., 1892-03-04

DETROIT, March 4-Charles n. Ayers was
shot through the lungs by his wife while
trying 10 remove some Of his effects from
their house, and died this afternoon. He
was conscious during the day and made his
will, leaving all his possessions to the widow
excepting 81 900, which goes TO the daughter
Mrs. Ayres is held on a charge Of murder.
Evening journal., 1892-03-04

Owiag to the inclemeney OF the
weather the Lobdell Car Wheel Company
have postponed their public sale of
horses cattle and farming implements
until MONDAY morning, March z, AZ 10
'olock sharp.
Evening journal., 1892-03-04

BRrDGEPorr g. ..n., March 4.-The kid
napers Of Ward Waterbury pleaded guilty,
and Judge ]. H. Han sentenced Charles
Waterbury and Samuel Sutherland to the
state prison for four years and John Mccain
for two vparc
Evening journal., 1892-03-04

PARIS, March A startling rumor has
reached here that Camille pit at st. Etienne
has been flooded and that SOC persons have
been drowned
Evening journal., 1892-03-04

The place to get one quart or City
quarts Of milk is at Porter's, corner
Seventh and Madison streets. Satisfac-
tlon guaranteed or money refunded. De-
llvered or sold at store Telephone e4li
Evening journal., 1892-03-04

Last evening Wilmington Conclave No.
L. Order OF Adhesive Mogullians,
initiated twenty-nine members. On next
Monday evening the conclave will give a
banquet In German Hall.
Evening journal., 1892-03-04

DUBOIS, Pa, March 4.-The large Opera
House building belonging 10 John f. Dubois
was totally destroyed by fire. The loss is
over 100000.
Evening journal., 1892-03-04
A Nadman's Awful Deed.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-James E. White,
a saloon keeper, went insane, shot his wife
and then blew out his own brains. Mrs.
White win recover. Supposed TO be a case
Of temporary insanity
Evening journal., 1892-03-04

NEWARK, n. j., March THE Keely In
stitute company Of Ohio has recorded arti-
cles of incorporation in this city.
Evening journal., 1892-03-04

HNsDAIE, his, March Through the
carelessness Of a switch tender two trains
collided, killing Brakeman Rome and Fire
man Burkholder
Evening journal., 1892-03-04
Field Getting Paresis.

NEW YORK, March AT the trial Of f.
M. Field, William A. Hammond, surgeon
general Of the United States army, testified
that the prisoner had all the primary symp-
toms Of paresis.
Evening journal., 1892-03-04

TROY, n. Y, March Edward Amelius
was found guilty of manslaughter in the
second degree for the murder Of Daniel Bar.
rem and was sentenced 10 fifteen years at
hard labor in Dannemora
Evening journal., 1892-03-04

LITTLE Rock, March 4.-Jay Gould and
party reached this city on a special train
aud left on tour Of the Gould lines in the
touthuacf
Evening journal., 1892-03-04

LONDON, March 4-The coal owners Of
Durham have determined to lockout $4,000
miners If they refuse TO accept reduction
81 xvafrna
Evening journal., 1892-03-04

BosroN, March 4-The United States
government tug Wahneta was successfully
launched at Lorings shipyard.
Evening journal., 1892-03-04

Troy, n. Y, March 4.-Barber Rathbone,
4 Stephentown, shot by Martin Casey in a
irht. Is diving. Casey Ia at large
Evening journal., 1892-03-04

BELAIR, Nd, March 4-Engineer Henry
Robb was killed and Mail Agent e. r.
Hughes, Express Messenger A. Q. Hayden
and David Evans, Of Philadelphia, were in
jured in a railroad accident.
Evening journal., 1892-03-04

BUFFALO, March Airs. Mary Bourne
man was found frozen TO death on Seneca
etrnpt
Evening journal., 1892-03-04

JOSEPH-DRA the residences OF
the brides parents, No 1000 Walnut street, on
March 1. by Rev. Martin j. Dunlap, Charles
Brinton Joseph and Annie Elizabeth Drabble,
both of this city.
Evening journal., 1892-03-04

LONDON, March 4.-The Marquis Of Lorne
is suffering from an attack Of the grip.
Evening journal., 1892-03-04

The weather promises to be generally
warmer and clear.
Evening journal., 1892-03-04

A number Of good second hand pianos,
upright and square, all prices and easy
terms. a. f. Robelen, Knsbe Piano
Agency, ITO Market street.
Evening journal., 1892-03-04

Clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired by
skilled workmen at Oil Market street,

Now, let's see" said the playwright,
you want plsy wi one star part and
=" zone star psrti Sixteen, my dear
sir, forgot to tell you-ihis PLAY is for
amateurs" returned The mauager.-
Brookly Life.
Evening journal., 1892-03-04

JINKs -" You say there are twenty six
years between you and your wife. There
doesn't look too be that difference 10 your
ages" Breezey--"0h, there isn't
referred TO the length Of time we'd been
married. New York Herald.
Evening journal., 1892-03-04

MADRID, March 4-spain proposes TO ex-
pei an foreign anarchists
Evening journal., 1892-03-04

each. and have earned &51 Al, el1.6o.
$50 90. s25si. SIS 70. sl2 90. t5.4i.
IS IL. &e.6S. t1.11. GO cents. 80 cents
and 10 cents. There are !, 4S2 shares In