davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-06-30
Ser GcgtSdle CORRESPONDENT,
aasIidt, iu0dentIidt unb eonntogs,

q. Raiue, Gioeut.,iimcr ano gicoafteur.
enoueisGde SaltmoresS Strase uno Yoit=Sfiicss sgoe.
Treis oes faaIidlen 9IattcS, burtt Trigger in Pals
tiTnore uno in Der 9iadbart1tt beior9t, 12% @ts
faaIid1e uuo Guuuta ae Mac sabe Is @ts. pro
qRoe ablbor pot5eHtli an bic oasSldtt belorgenoen
Observation-Disclosures $3.50 pro Sabr, fur firSeye
3eit i'm SerbdItuis; fiir bic irpdhcutIidc Museabe
nit GonntdlsblGtt, portoire nit N6sue tiir Clubs,
50 so pro Sdhr, nan irgeno eiHem Srte bes SJnIans
bes, 81 mob europa. Snnmta q Mus aabe 81
pro Sobr-SaS bette uno biuiai.e ocntidje SIett
In Den @ittsIs uno SiioftGateH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-06-30
Tie eeiIiaipredluua pes 6uIumbns.

9onoou, 30. SUM. = Der &orreipon.
bent Der pYoit" iast, bic @ncptllta oes
Yapites merpe bic 0eilisipred)uug BON @bri.
ilopb Columbus aus pem GruuOe porlt)las
gen, neil Die Gntoedung amerita's cine
gottlid)e SnlprattoH mar. eri6tnof Sre.
luup loa Der Sater bieies SorlhIasS ieiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-06-30
Sur sebuua ses Sremseusertebrs.

Yaris, %. Sunl.-llm ben Sremben.
uertebr in ben irauSoii6eu stlpen su belle.
ben, bat Der frauiDIi1e ualpeH&@lub" BE.
ifreibungen bon ptttpresfeu Scenerle'n
pleies GebirseS anfertigeH laIisn unD in
Su6iOrm heraus9egsben. Die SOrseisuns
zines oerarnsen Sudes beret)ti9t bei puls
bsrteu BON SoteIs, 6ulrpertSbeiiesru,
Sootuermietberu Il. |. 10. Su etuer 5.prOseu.
ti9eu EeOattlOn beS 9ewObnll4 seiOrOerteu
brelIts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-06-30
ROHLF|NG| COAL
& BENNER :. x5s;;.Eu1 Saa
Telephone 1927. STREET.

Gss in uift melt, bat ME eereut,
3u Iarr 5u iabr'H nit Der Strasenbabn.
SD babe ioeben Elm politdHolses Aiiortiment ron
WlnIi.rn in 1rnhia brs=s =sIu5ngs uno 23eiutlcioers
um bic guspab gu treffen. S ftels einsn GnSus ilr
$50 her, Der ir9sHo einem S25sGnSus in Der Staot
eItibiormt, uno sarartire s.uaues Yniien. SD be:
forge Nnmeien uro 3uihHeoen elbft uHo erriRse oaz
burd enen Dort6eiI, Der meren 9u1oeu Su Cute
tommt.
Barr, Der Suuoenid)neiber,
gtr. 315. Of Baltimore Strabe.
(4pril1 ,3Yhei1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-06-30

Paris, 20. Sunt.--2er r6i9aro" bers
5fientliGt eiu laugeS Snteruieu mt Grsbi-
iGoI Srelauo, penen turSer Siun Der ilt,
oaB Der Yapit Oil eIue bemotratilA io;iale
@lepereritebIns Srantreif's CLAUDE uno
imperiaIililden Yarteleu a.9eu pas oemos
fratlldle element Elm GHbe MAIDEN pole.
9as yestele wsrOe balO bic S5.rbano Ia.
ben, bic iberlebenoeu 30nise ieleu NM Bin.
menidImud um ben sroBeu Saun, ben
9briitus sepfanst uno ben Die Dtaiien fulti.
ptrt baben, wel9e als 9obu lest einbsitli4e
unb sIeide &e1tc uerlangteu. 2ie STRIDE
brauWe fsiue YriuiIeglen, ibr r9emelnes
&e1t" iei Nas ueue Yeiee, Oas Die ueue
Aera ihr auierleae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-06-30
aus Ceitrei6.

gSien, 80. Sum. - Der Sauernbof
4ltaa bel Gamma, yheber6itreid), 1purOe
jln9ft BON einem Slisiflas setrpHeH. Der
Bauer, ieiue Srau un6 Sinoer uon bis
IA Sabren murOeu setroffen unO limb iGmmt.
lid uerbranut. 9iur bic 80.Iabrige Mutter
b.s Sauers, Die suidllis wabreuO oes Sle.
i9lagss auBer bem 9aule iid beiauo, eut.
ram BEN Sobe.
Sn &arlSbao purbe bieier Gage Elm 10.
idbriger Suabe ermoroet aufsetunoen. Der
unbetauute Sbatcr hattie ibu.ieiusr iilbernsu
ubr berGubt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-06-30
Fine amccre Sneuforoerttn0 far glarqmis o.
M3nrea

Yaris, 28. Sum. - Gapit1u Gremieur
Eoa, welfer hd] Dor Sur;em nit bem &e,
6attsur Der n9bre YarOle," @buarO Drum.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-06-30
sehunssbauten in Der edwsii.

Sern, %. SUM. = Der yfationalratb
bat beifloiIsu, 100000 5rauteu fir Die
9sfeitiguHs BON ct. 0iaurice III bewIuigeu.
3wei weitere Niliouen fub n0tbweuoig,
mn Die Seieitiguusen aui be- Strede 2usieu.
ftie9.Senf su pouenDeH, weld)e init einem
@elammtioiteu.4uiipa uou 10 Niilioueu
Sraufeu seldafieu puroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-06-30
etapeliauf Der .santa Raria.~

0a0tr, %. Sunl. = Nle Nara0eue
rSautu Ytariu," cine gta9abmuug BON
Columbus SIu9seuidliii uuf ieiuer eriten
JleiIe, lit seitern IN Gesenpart Don 10000
3uihauern sliidliA bonn Stapel seluuieu.
Son Amerttaueru wobHtcn Der Sereiui9ten
Staateu.&ouiul uno Der @iaat Der 8art
yOamotoen" Der 6eierlihteit bel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-06-30
estar ssilse srobt sSmssn ,u serIaHen.

9onbon, 29. Suui. - Die 3uriidmei.
iuus bon Ssfar sSiIOe's S9aulpiel rSa.
lone" our9 goro @banbsrlain mir0 Die
auiiihruus oeiieIbeu Dur6 Sarab Seru.
barot bier perhlnoerH. Ssfar gSioe's
3robuu9, Oeshalb 9OuOou su uerlaiien,
,uuO NIT mebr Sleidslltistsit uuf9snoul.
men, ais CT erlparttts.
Evening journal., 1892-05-24

six inches.n diameter. cylinders 10 by "a
inches. and are without doubt the finest
passenger locomotives running into the
City of Chicago to-day Companions of
these new engines have developed Won
derful power and speed in hauling the
famous Royal Blue Line trains whichrun
between New York and Washington. over
the Philadelphia Division Of the b. q o.
Railroad The b. & o. has added over
forty new. high class engines to its mo-
tive power equipment within the last
sixty days. and others are under construc-
ton. While constantly adding engines
Of approved design and highest grade to
It's motive power, and passenger coaches
of Pullman standard 10 its rolling stock,
the 3. & o. is also expending large amounts
for additional second and third tracks
and sidings. and improved facilities at
terminal points. BY the time the Worlds
Fair is open TO receive visitors the b. q
o. will be well equipped TO handle eXpe-
ditously, the large volume Of passenger
traffic which viii naturally seek this pict-
uresque route from the Atlantic sea-
board to Chicago.
Evening journal., 1892-05-24
WELL SUPPLY THE GOODS

payment weekly r The bal.
but the result o
Evening journal., 1892-05-24
No News at Now York.

NEW YoRK. May 24-No notification of
the capture Of O'Brien by the French police
was received by either Superintendent
Byrnes or Chief Inspector Steers. Superin-
tendent Byrnes was skeptical about the
prisoners identity.
At the time Of his escape O'Brien was un-
der sentence Of Of ten years for robbing, by
means of the confidence game, a man named
Peck, in Albany, Of $4,000. He was taken
to Utica on a writ of habeas corpus, and was
remanded back 10 prison. Keeper Buck, Of
Dannemora prison, who had him in charge,
let him 90 where he pleased with Doc Min
chin, a notorious bunco steerer, and David
A. Dishler, a local Cleveland politician of
Utica The result was that the convict got
away very easily, and is said to have had
fully twenty-four hours start on his way
TO liberty when the alarm was given War
rants are out for Dishler and Minchin, but
they have not been arrested. There was a
reward Of s., 500 out for O'Brien's arrest.
Evening journal., 1892-05-24

What's that you have ordered, JaclY
"a wineglass full of Johann Hofrs
Malt Extract. It's the finest thing in the
world for indigestion. take il regularly
with my meal"
Indigestion is a much prevalent Ameri
,an disease. Too much starchy food will
cause it. Rich food and sedeniarv habit,
also. Johann Hon's Malt Extract IA I
positive safeguard. 1t increases tho en-
srgy OF the stomach and the intestine
canal, and stimulates the secretion OF IN,
proper quantity of diluting fluids. Be
sides this, the extract reduces the chem
cal reception Of nourishing substances
both in solid and liquid state (this mean.
you can eat hearty meal without hurt)
as well as their conversion 10 the form
most suited for assimilation The whole
dea is-it assists nature. Eisner & Men,
lelson Co., Sole Agents and Importer.
If Mineral Waters, 6 Barclay street
New York. Beware of counterfeits, the,
ire dangerous. The genuine must have
he signature Of Johann Hoff" on the
ieck of every bottle.
Evening journal., 1892-05-24
WARREN CLUB aAcERs.
one Thousand Spectators watch the
cyclists Along the Ten Mile Course.

one Thousand Spectators watch the
Cyclists Along the Ten Mile Course.
The annual road race of the Warren
Cycle Club was run yesterday over the
clubs ten mile course to New Castle and
return Fully 900 persons saw the con-
test which was spirited throughout The
start was made at 06 o'clock from the
first railroad on the causeway beyond
Market street bridge The roads were
heavy from the end of the Wilmington
causeway to the terminus of the New
Castle causeway, both of which are
she'll roads. The New Castle causeway
was lined with peoplefrom that place
and all along the course carriages were
standing, the occupants being anxious to
see the speed contest of the Wilmington
riders C. b. Jack won the race cross
ing the tracks whence the start was
made at AL. The first prize was a beopti-
fully engraved gold watch which was won
by Jack. The time prize was a handsome
gold medal with the emblem of the War
rem Athletic Club on il, which was won
by w c. Seeds There were thirteen
other prizes and the contestants can
take their choice In the order in which
they finished
The official score Of the race is as fol
Evening journal., 1892-05-24
The NewfonndInnd Disnnte.

OTTAWA, May 94-An agreement has been
reached between Canada and Newfound-
land in relation to the dispute which has
interrupted commerce between the colonies
and excited much unfriendly feeling in the
United States. Under the arrangement
Canada viii, as before, admit Newfoundland
fish free of duty, and Newfoundland will
reduce the excessive duties on Canadian
products which she imposed after Canada
imposed the fish duty. This will pave the
way for further friendly actions on the part
Of both governments.
Evening journal., 1892-05-24
BRIBERY FREED O'BRIEN
French Detectives Blinded by a
Friends Dollars.
THE HAvRE POLICE HAD HIM ONCE

But In Very shcrt Time the Bunco King
Had Made Another Escape Dearth Of
News Of the AFFAIR a. Paris and Sew
York City.
PARIS May "a The preiect Of police s.
Paris says that he has heard nothing OF the
reported arrest at Havre Of Thomas O'Bren,
the notorious American bunco steerer
LONDON, May a. 1t was reported that
Thomas O'Brien. the notorious bunco steerer
who was extradited from England TO New
York, and who escaped from the custody
Of officers in that state, after being convict
ed and sentenced TO state prison, had been
arrested The report was later confirmed
He was captured at Havre while leaving
the steamer Marseille, which left New Or
leans on May l for Havre and Antwerp.
The fugitive tried to leave the steamer
with the cargo, when he was detected and
captured. The French police were on the
lookout for him.
O'Brien Escapes Again.
Upon being taken to police headquarters
he was at once subjected to the anthropo'
metrical system of measurement in order
that if he escaped agaiu he might be readily
recognized in France. O'Brien submitted
with good grace, after at first protesting
that an American citizen should not be sub
jected 10 the indignity of having his toe.
nails measured and calves inspected. Later
in the day O'Brien succeeded in making his
escape from the Havre police, and is again
at large. The police are conducting an
active search for him, and tine vessels in the
harbor are closely watched. Notice has
also been telegraphed to all the adjoining
towns.
There is little doubt that a companion OF
the bunco steerer, OBrien, bribed the de
tectives who had charge Of O'Brien to LET
him get away. Officers from Scotland Yard
were preparing to go TO Hayre to identify
O'Brien when the news arrived that he had
escaped. The commissary Of police at Hdvre
is greatly stirred up on account Of OBrier
having got away and he has not only called
all his subordinates TO account, but has tele
graphed to every port in France descrip
tion Of the man.
The American Legation After Him.
A Havre dispatch says it is certain thai
O'Brien has not got away ON any Of the rail
way trains, and the police there believe
that he must have gone on board a steame
or other vessel just starting for port alonl
the coast or for Great Britain. The Frencl
police think that he viii try to make hi
way to Bordeaux, and thence to Soutl
America The police in London and othe
ports are keeping a careful watch for tn
I fugitive
The American legation has made specia
efforts to secure his capture, and it is safe t.
say that O'Brien cannot land anywhere oi
the southern coast of England or at an.
considerable port in the United Kingdom
without being arrested Immediately. 4
description Of O'Brien has been sent t
every coast town in England.
Evening journal., 1892-05-24
Manager schenck an Embezzler.

BERNE, May 24-HeTr Schenck, manager
Of the st. Gall branch Of the Federal bank
has been arrested for embezzling between
100000 and 3,5OO,OOO francs The embez
element has been in progress several years
1t was accomplished by keeping false anc
incomplete records Large amounts o.
securities received by the bank were moi
credited aud We're disposed of by Schencf
through agents in other cities. Payment,
made to the bank were not credited to theii
full amount and the difference went into
Schencks pocket. It is said that he had il
Geneva an independent domestic establish
ment which he kept up in fine style under
an assumed name.
Evening journal., 1892-05-24
Almv Has a FIGHTING chance.

CONCORD, n. H., May "A. Concerning the
case Of Frank c. Almy an ex-judge Of the
supreme court says: IF the question of the
constitutionaiity Of the law under which
Almy was tried by the court after having
admitted his guilt should be decided by the
whole bench to be constitutional Almy
could be executed on the date last named
by the court. If the law should be declared
unconstitutional and New Hampshire should
claim the right tostry Almy again, alleging
that being tried under defective law his
life had not been ieopardized, his case would
be carried up to the supreme court Of the
United States on the ground that under the
bill OF rights person shall not be put Ia
jeopardy twice for the same oiIense.n
Evening journal., 1892-05-24
WILLIAM b. VANDERBILT OgAo.
typhoid Fever Claims Cornelius Wander.
hfIffs ElIaat Cou

bits Eldest Son.
New YORK May 24-William II. Wander.
bit, eldest son of Cornelius Vanderbilt, who
has been suffering for some days past OF
typhoid fever, died last night at l0;l5
o'clock. He was surrounded by his father,
mother, brother and sister when he passed
quietly away Young Vanderbilt had been
very weak all of the earlier part Of the day.
and was gradually recovering from the
effects Of the hemorrhages Of Sunday, until
at SO he had another hemorrhage Of the
stomach. Dr. McLane was with him at the
time He apparently rallied from the at
tack and then went to sleep. His sleep was
a perpetual one, for he never awoke. Fol
that reason the exact time OF his death is in
doubt, but IL occurred some time between
le:l5 and 1885 o'clock
Ole was taken III on Mays at New Haven
Rt that time very seriously AS there was
no typhoid fever in New Haven at the time
1t is supposed he contracted the disease
while on q trip through the western states
during the Easter holidays
The dead man inherited by the will Of hi.
grandfather William H. Vanderbilt, 81, 600.
OO0 the income Of which was TO be convert.
ed to his use when he attained his majority
and the principal to be placed to his credit
when he became thirty years old
Chauncey NJ. Depew said that the young
man had never in his life caused his father
or mother any anxiety. His management
Of his allowance was so good and clever that
his father would have increased it at any
time had he asked IT, Deceased was one OF
the most popular men in the junior class al
Yale college.
William II. Vanderbilt was the Oldest in 9
family of six children, four boys and two
girls. He was born in New York on Dec
p, 1870, and was thus just few months
past his majority. He was a handsom,
young man, about feet 10 inches tall, mucl
resembling his father in features. His mex
brother and the lineal descendant to the
estate is Cornelius Vanderbilt, nineteel
years old, and now a freshman at Ial'
college.
The funeral will probably occur on Thurs
day, and win be held from ST. Bartholo
news Protestant Episcopal church on Mad
ison avenue. Complete arrangements 70
the funeral have not yet been made.
Evening journal., 1892-05-24
Me.tlnrhouse Llrht a. the FnIr.

CHICAGO, May 24-George westing-
houses company has been awarded the in
candescent electric lighting contract for
the Worlds fair. After many days Of fruit
less endeavor to award the work to the
Edison General Electric company, the COM
mittee was forced TO award the contract to
Westinghouse, because he had by SSl, 900
the lower bid However, this committee
asked a sl,OOO,OO0 bond, President West
inghouse said that he thought the demand
for 81, 900, 600 unjust and was not yet de-
cided whether he would accept the terms.
Mr.. Westinghouse bid was $500, 600.
Evening journal., 1892-05-24
TIower Annealed to nInine.

ALBANY, May Ex-Governor Flower said
that he thought the arrest of O'Brien was
the direct outcome Of telegram he sent to
Secretary Blaine on Friday last, in which
he asked the aid of the state department in
capturing OBrien at Havre. This he did
after District Attorney Eaton had laid be
fore him facts which indicated that O'Brien
had sailed from New Orleans to Havre. The
request made by Governor Flower was that
a full description of O'Brien be cabled to the
French government and a formal request
made by Secretary Blaine for his detention
until extradition papers could be made out.
Evening journal., 1892-05-24
where the pre.ldent VII Son.

WASHINGTON, May "a. The following is
the schedule of the train which viii convey
President Harrison and party TO Rochester,
N. Y, next Saturday, the 2Sth inst: Leave
Washington, 100 a. m. arrive Baltimore,
$40 a. m. arrive at Harrisburg 10:45 a. m.
arrive at Williamsport, 1:l0 p. m; arrive at
Elmira, 1920 p. m; leave Elmira, 1886 p m.
arrive at Watkins, 4:10 p. m; leave Wat.
l1ins, 4:2O p. m. arrive at Penn Yam, 5:OC
p. m; ; leave Penn Yam, $50 p. M. arrive
at Canandaigua, 500 p. m. leave Canandai
qua, 6:l5 p. m. arrive at Rochester, 30,
ofelocIr
Evening journal., 1892-05-24
Funeral of James R.aosrood.

LONDON, May 24-The body Of Mr.. James
Ripley Osgood, the publisher, was buried in
Kensal Green cemetery, North London.
The grave is on a grassy knoll in the most
beautiful part of the cemetery. The ser
vices We're Of almost Puritanical simplicity
according to arrangements made by Mr.
Osgood's intimate friends from the United
States in Difference to his wishes Among
those at the grave were Alma Tadema,
George Du Maurier, George Boughton,
A. R. A. William Black, j. Pierpont Nor
gan, Edwin A. Abbey, Thomas Hardy and
James Pawn.
Evening journal., 1892-05-24
Roadmast.r OH, wrecI.ed.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, May 24-Thers
was an accident at Clinton Point, on the
Hudson River railroad, in which w. d
Otis, general roadmaster from New Yorl
to Buffalo; George H. Thompson, bridge
superintendent Of the road; the latter's ten.
year-old boy, and Fireman. Vogel, Of AL
bany, were injured and narrowly escaped
death. The roadnaster's engine, the Mon
itor, No. PSI, ran into worktrain which
was on the main track in disobedience Of
signals Mr.. Thompson suffered broken
arm and other injuries about the body. Mr.
Otis and the little boy were severely hurt.
Evening journal., 1892-05-24
BETTER GOODS AT CHEAPER RATES

Than elsewhere Of goods
we ndwilG TO be
exactly what represent them to be-
Evening journal., 1892-05-24
pebate on the Homo Rnle I'm


LONDON. May "a During the debate on
the Irish local government bill in the house
Of commons William O'Brien made a hot
attack on the government covering its whole
policy toward Ireland. He was followed
on the floor by Joseph Chamberlain, who
said that he regarded the measure favorably
because it gave TO Ireland exactly what
similar measures had given to England. The
limitations put by the bill on the local au-
thonties were indispensable and he would
vote for the bill. lDersiye laughter among
the Irish members. Mr.. Tim Healy replied
TO Mr. Chamberlain, maintaining that even
Mr.. Balfour had been unable to say much in
the bills favor. Mr.. Healy expressed the
opinion that the bill was the most con-
temptible thing he had ever seen in the
house and that no self respecting Irishman
could vote for it.
Evening journal., 1892-05-24
Miss Tiffany's short operate Career.

BALTIMORE, May 4.-The sensation il
society circles two weeks ago was the ad
vent Of Miss Beatrice Tiffany upon the pro
fessional stage That sensation is supple
mented by another in her dismissal from
Harris, BTitton & Deans Opera company
for ''habitual unreliabilityn Miss Tiffany
is the youngest daughter Of Osmond Tiffany
and Ex-Governor William Pinkney Whyte
is her uncle Miss Tiffany was married
some time ago to Francis Scott Key, 6
grandson of Francis Scott Key, Of ''stai
Spangled Banner fame.
Evening journal., 1892-05-24
Model Locomotive Engines.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has
jus { placed in service on its Chicago D.
vision three new passenger engines, built
at the Baldwin Locomotive Works, after
new designs furnished by the general su-
perlntendent Of motive power of the T.
a o. Company. The engines weigh lib, ?
600 pounds, have driving wheels six feet
Evening journal., 1892-05-24
Chairman CIarIsson a Witness,

NEW YORK, May 24.-Chairman James S.
Clarlzson, Of the Republican national com
mittee, wat in the supreme court to be ex-
amined as a witness before trial in a suit
brought several years ago by Anna Dickin-
son to recover 5000 from the committee
for breach of contract She makes Clark
son, M. S. Quay, John c. New, J. Sloat
Fassett, Samuel Fessenden and w. W. Dud-
ley and Others defendants. The alleged
contract required her to deliver speeches.
Evening journal., 1892-05-24
rmbezzIer hauling Dead.

MONTREAL, May 24-William H. Darling
the absconding member Of the firm Of JOIN
f. Plummer & Co., Of New York, died il
this city. In March, 1890, the dry goods
district Of New York was astounded by the
failure of the big commission woolen house
of John f. Plummer & Co. Darling fed al
the time. He had embezzled slO0,OO0.
Evening journal., 1892-05-24
EJerry After Democratic Endorsement.

TOPEKA, Kan, May 24.-Jerry Simpson,
the famous Alliance congressman, is not
only seeking a denomination from his party,
but within the last ten days has offered
patronage to at least half dozen Of the
prominent Democrats in his district if they
would use their influence to secure for him
the Endorsement Of the Democratic party.
Mr.. Simpson admits that unless he has the
support Of the Democrats his chances fol
reelection are slim.
Evening journal., 1892-05-24
youpr Fair Ruyinr Horses.

SAN Francisco, May 24.-Charles Fair,
the son Of the bonanza millionaire, has just
paid S6O, 900 for four horses 70 FL Roy, one
Of the horses purchased, is 2 years old and
cost young Fair $4,000 He is a full brother
to 70 Tambien and half brother to Rey
del Rey. The other animals bought were
Senator stanford's Princess and Floodgatt
and Harry l, ThorntOn's Darebin-Carrie G.
Evening journal., 1892-05-24
aTonov Preferred m Russia.

WASHINGTON, May 24-Dr. j b. Hubbell
general field agent Of the Red Cross, ha.
sent the following cablegram from st
Petersburg to Miss Clara Barton; 'Falliul
prices, long range distances and reliable
committees render money preferable L
ships not already arranged for.
Evening journal., 1892-05-24
HaIf Tnre to Chieago.

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad an
ncunces the sale of round-trip tickets
from all stations to Chicago June 16 TO
20 inclusive, at rate of one fare for the
round trip, on the occasion of the
National Democratic Convention, Cn
June Il. Tickets will be valid for return
journey until July 8 inclusive