davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-03-14
PERSONALITIES.
W. B. Reid is in Philadelphia.

w. B. Reid is in Philadelphia
Miss Olive Woodard is quite ill.
DR.. Baldy, formerly of this city, is in
Los Angeles.
Pr. Woodland is home from a two weeks
visit to Portland.
Gapp Sargent, of the firm Of Crisman g.
Sargent, has gone to Victoria on business.
A. L. Campbell who has been i'll at St..
Peters hospital was out for a drive yester-
day.
State Treasurer "A. A. Lindsey. Of
Olympia, was visitor in Bucoda last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Crawford will shortly
leave for Oklahoma, where they will here
after reside.
Ex-Mayor J. Q. Horr, Ben. Vincent. and
Attorney McHugh were in Shelton last
4 week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs Higgins, and daughter
Guss1e. have returned to Bucoda from a
pleasure trip to Olympia
D. H. McAllister, of Minneapolis, and
a prominent mill owner of Demersville,
Mont, is visiting B. r. Coriss.
\ Charles Siegmund, an Austrian. Josepb
/ Farlen, Canadian, and Herman a, Buss.
German, have taken out their first papers
of citizenship.
John W. Peck, the genial clerk of the
Capital pharmacy, has gone to the Koote-
mai country. B. L. HILL formerly with
Mari & Ross, succeeds Mr.. Peck.
VIM. 7. Prince and family, Of Bucoda
! went down to Santa Rosa, CAL, with the
intention of remaining, but returned hay-
ing come to the conclusion that Washing
ton was the best state after all.
R. B. Moody, of Port Townsend, H. O.
Gordon Of Seattle, W. s. Fletcher of Hot
rim A 49, ID. ~ NF
F: 3. Anderson, of Shelton, "A. D. Graham
of st. Paul, Jno. G. Proctor, Of Tacoma and
A. l; Adams, of Seattle, are registered at
the Olympia.
f. R. Brown, of the Westside mill COM
pany, returned this nforning from a
pleasure trip to Southern California cover
| ing q period of two months. MI. Brown
visited Los Angeles, San Diego, Coronado
Beach, Oakland and other points. Mr.
Brown thinks Portland one Of the busiest
! places on the coast, and that Olympia
| looms up about as well as any.
, 1892-03-14
Z. nj. G. Il. DOINGS.
Matters of Some Interest in Chur,
Circles.

Circles.
The third annual meeting of the second
district convention Of tile Y. M. q. "a. will
be held in this city on March rs, 26 and 27.
About thirty-fve delegates are expected to
be present.
The Ladies and PASTORS Union of the
Methodist church will give a sociable at
the residence of the Rev. Mr.. Drake, on
Wednesday evening. The ladies are work
ing diligently for the gymnasium fund,
and on April will give an oyster supper
and band concert in Columbia hall.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will give an entertainment at Col
umbia hall on March %, and will serve re-
ire shments in manner that promises lots
Of fun.
AT the Temple Baptist church Yesterday
a largely attended Y. M. G. A. mass meet
ing was held for young people, Addresses
were made by Allen Weir, Rev Thomas
Baldwin and A. S. Gregg,
Subscribers to the Y NJ G, A. monthly
subsidy fund are urged to make their paw
ments promptly. Nearly $3.50 are needed
each month to carry out the obligations OF
lhe association.
A meeting of the chairmen of all the Y.
M. G. A. committees will be held tomor-
row evening in the association rooms.
There was stirring revival at the Tenn
| Pile Baptist church on SATURDAY. evening.
, 1892-03-14
POLITICAL POINTS.
THE DELEGATES ELECTED TO THE
THURSTON co. CONVENTION.

Some Interesting Political News
and Opinions From AII Parts of
the state The Hunt-gscGraNv
Combine Pretty Wen scored.
One hundred and two votes were cast in
the three wards Of Olympia at the pri-
maries on Saturday, The election was by
no means frought with excitement. In
the first ward watering pot answered the
purpose Of a ballot box, and similar con
triYances were in use in other wards.
For wonder voting was more active in
the second than in any other ward In
the first ward there were 80 votes cast; in
the second, A; in the third, %. From the
first the following were the successful dele
gates: Messrs. Riley, McReynolds, Pra-
ther Sabin, Stevens, Ward, Ford, Wood
ruff, Porter, Barnes, Hambright and
Brown.
Nine delegates were elected from the
second ward, as follows; Messrs. Convey
NGcMicken. Ready, Phillips, Reed, O'Brien,
Root, Lammon and Eddy.
In the third ward the eight successful
delegates were: Messrs. Ford, Rathbun,
Raisbeck, Dobbins, Pattison, Linn. Royal
and Wiman.
From Chambers Prairie, H. A. Ray
mond, D. Fleetwood, III. g. Parson and 2
Hayes were chosen.
From Gate City, ]. H. Daley, f. A. sar
gent and James Med. Israel.
From Tenino, George CASTOR, w. w
TofforioS ND w T Tof1ir.
None Of the other precincts have vel
been heard from by the secretary, George
S. Armstrong. 1t is thought that many o.
them will not be heard from until Satur
daV
, 1892-03-14
LincOln's Birthday.

At the last meeting of George H. Thomas
Post No. 5. G. "A. r., Messrs. Van Eaton.
Hutchinson and Smith were appointed 4
committee to look after tine subject Of me.
moralizing the legislature to establish
Lincoln's birthday, February 18th, as a
legal holiday in this state. The committee
will bring the matter to the attention ofthe
next department commander and to the
various posts throughout the state.
, 1892-03-14
Gmaranfead Cmre.

We authorize our advertised druggists
to sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption. Coughs and Colds, upon this
condition. If you are afflicted with a
Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest
rected, giving it a fair trial, and experience
no benefit, you may return the bottle and
have your money refunded We could not
make this offer did we not know that Dr..
Kings New Discovery could be relied on.
1t never dissapoints. Trial bottle free at
Acme drug store, Mari & Ross proprietors,
Large size so cents and $1.O0.
, 1892-03-14
RmckIin,s Arntca salrn.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, ChiIblajns,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. II
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Acme drug store, Mari & Ross,
Proprietors.
, 1892-03-14

FRUITS of all kinds, candies Of all kinds,
seed potatoes, all manner Of garden seeds,
maple sugar, honey, cider and soda water.
OLYMPIA TRADING Co.
, 1892-03-14
RahK IIarria res

A. Ellis, the furniture dealer, has just
received direct from Minnesota the finest
line of baby carriages ever shipped to this
city, which will be sold at bottom prices.
NIP 2t
, 1892-03-14
Wood and Bark.

Ali kinds of dry wood and bark for sale
by the undersigned, sizes to order.
JOHN D. REACH.
Office at Foster - Iaberee,s. Tel 2.
, 1892-03-14

WE WILL take your orders for anything
in our. catalogues, from a fish hook to a
ttihreshlng machine. and guarantee you
cheaply filed. OLYMPIA TRADING Co.
, 1892-03-14

REGENT RUGs and chenille table covers.
q few left in stock which we have marked
down to factory prices. Bed lounges and
couches in ramie, silk tapestry mohair,
plush, marbleized silk and chenille cover
ings away down. Our goods are exactly as
we represent them, and we have the one
price. OLYMPIA TRADING Go.
, 1892-03-14

The first instalment Of our spring garments for
ladies will be on exhibition at our store on Monday
They willnot only be the proper styles for the seas
on Of 1892 but also entirely different from anything
else shown here.
There will be but one pattern Of kind in all novel
ties, thus each style viii be confined to but one lady
in the city.
We shall be pleased to show them to all visitors.
, 1892-03-14
City Treasurer's Warrant Call

NOTICE is hereby given that all outstanding
warrants Of tine city Of Olympia as follows wifi
be paid on presentation and that no interest
will be allowed on the same after the publica-
ton of this call:
On the General Fund, all warrants up to and
1890. ~
On Fifteenth street special street assessment
fund, up to and including No. 2lO6
On Ninth street special street assessment fund.
up to and including No 1868.
JOS. CHILBEBG,
qua City Treasurer.
, 1892-03-14
for Infants and Children.

''Cast aissoweIl adapted to children that
recommend it as superior. to any prescription
known to me-" Fl. A. ARCHER, NJ. d.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
, 1892-03-14

Without money and without price.
9 Rex" Beef Tea at Acme drug store
Ahead of all others. Try it. m12tf
, 1892-03-14
CARPETS q

There no need to relate any long stories about our
carpet stock,
Our carpet department has been a tremendous sue
cess ever since it was started. We carry the stock
the assortment, the right styles, to suit.
We can furnish the finest moquettes as well as the
cheapest ingrains. Our prices are right and as low
as low as any in the state.
In that department we also carry fine assortment
Of rugs crumb cloths, art squares and magnificent
stock of
, 1892-03-14
OIL YBEPEAN BRIEFS.
GOING on T0NfGHr

GOING ON TONIGHT.
Opp FELLOWS Olympia Lodge)- odd Eel
lows Temple.
%. a DRIII.--At the Rink.
FREE READING Room. Tacoma Hall.
Y. NC. A READING RooM-3O8 Fourth
street.
UNITY CLUB-At Unitarian parlors.
, 1892-03-14
WANTED.
FOR RENT.

CORNER 4th and Pear streets, two houses
~ one five rooms, one three rooms Apply
corner 9TH and Pear mgr6t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
RIG CROWDS VISIT THE RELlC.

Several thousand people, including many from
brooklyn, Jersey City, Boston ana fhI"uciP'"" '',
,h u,t,e Romon catholic church Of ST. Jean Baptistc
yesterday IN view the relic which n said to be por-
uon Of tho wrist Of St. Ann. mother Of the virgin
MARY which has been exhibition at the church
since MAY l. At IL O'Clock high mass was oeleo'ateu
by Mgr Bernard O'Reilly. who spoke In french III
the evening the crowd was 30 dense ina, ABOUT i
ao,en roucopen were stationed about the front doors
N keen order An admission fee Of II was charged.
Mgr O'Rely told In English the history Of the relic
large number of persons afflicted with various
rinds n, diseases as well several blind and lame
people, approached the case containing the relic which
they were permitted to kiss was cird r1, ld.t
,a11sy had hen cured by merely touching the case:
hbot IS 600 has already been raised By the sale of
admission tickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
TIN, pRTSTDI'yT or A BEOkEN 6INK SHOT.

rar.,s CITY Mo- MAY s-"Thc Timess' Wclling
,o, Kon dispatch says: w. II. Warren. formerly
nrcprie ,r OF the bank at Muvanc, was shot In thc
hack Yesterday morning by John Timm. The wound
i serious II not fatal some months since the BANK
failed under circumstances some people Thought pc
cuar the assets being very limited. shortly before
the failure Tmm dep Jsted large sum OF money III inc
hank and when bank closed became almost craIei
al his loss lie went To Warren and Threatened to h
him. for which hc confined In jail for some nn"
Warren who moved 10 EmpOna came here yestfuay
morning TO attend TO some business. ana Tni -'olhs
him on the street. came mp behind him ana li'u war
ron badly wounded. turned and at tho point oi HIS
o,ycr nreycutcd Timm from shooting second time
AZ tbIs jincturc friends OF Warren nlrrl"rcd ana ~
men were separated. The shooting Dccuri'n On ,'.r
nrncIunl street and created considerable eN,ltcmct
Tmm was arrested. Warren was removed u Ills
homc.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
FRENCH PAPERS on THE IT5LIAN CRlSio'
THE MILITARY EXPENSES OF THE TRIPLE Ahii'
.xcr roC, TIF AVY A LOAD.

THE MILITARY EXPENSES OF THE TRIPLE Ahi'i
ANCE TOO HEAVY LOAD
Paris, MAY s-French newspapers are aosoroeu M ~
discussion OF the effect Of the Italian Crisis upon ~
pol,tIcal situation In Europe. The "JoIrhai D''
Deba,s, holds that the sole Of the Crisis IS inc
financial embarrassment arising from military ca
p+ndjtures and that reduction OF the expenditures
Is inevitable. ,,.
The "GauIois, publishes dispatches rom 'ie""a
ard Berlin saving that the Austrian ana 'erh""
Governments recognize the gravity oi ''e s''"i'o
and adds: "King Humbert however lon'h 10 ~
nmnce his connection with the Dnebund, must SUI
eumb 10 financial necessities decrease vi "o
armsments will modify Italys foreign pohcy'
The "Temps', SAYS: "No compromise Mihisuy j.
uossib,e Italy must be rcsoutc. The adoption OF Il
pacific policy and a reduction Of her army VIII oe oi
advantage to the peace Of Europe"
The Matin" predicts that the Italians VIII con
nnue TO permit King Humbert 10 impose the Dielouu
upon Itaiy until their suhernes drive them 10 re'o"
ton. - - oont.d tbe
Rome MAY s-Klng Humbert has accepted dns sde
resignation Of Count Taverna. the l'ahah A''iD' 9o
M Harin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
eno,rsr p0sTMAsrERS ARRESTED.

crc,,nou. May s.-News has been received here
-. rnsnector Brown. OF this city, that he has ar
.as..d Asastant Postmaster Carroll, Of Apharcha'
rloyd County Ky, for abstrscting bank check rom
n letter and getting 1t cashed by purchase from ane
" -. .rms Company, OF 81. Louis. The indorse
~. ., .h. note contained the forged signature o.
.rn. O. Nav Of Alpharctta. The other Endorsement
ns n e Clark which is attributed TO Carroh
Postmaster Felix Flnnnery. Of Alphareita, has been
'..d chorred with completely with Carroll. Lummy
Price at Esess Sy has so e Sean ,
mail and getting them casheo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
THE HOBBERIES On THE VEST SHORE.
NO FURTHER ARRESTS MADE-SusPICIoNs AS TO
PENDER'S IDENTITY.

NO FURTHER ARRESTS MADE-SuSPICIoNS AS TO
PENpER'S IDENTITY.
Ncwburg MAY (SpeciaD.-The arrest Of Michael
Horton Thomas Glcoly and John J. Pender. charged
with dcfrauding the West Shore Company by conspr-
Ing with certain conductors on the road. Is the one
subject OF talk along the line today. Fender VINO
WAS associated with the news agent GiNooly ana 'he
Ilotor seller Horton, Is believed To be q Fnkertop
detective. lie supposed to be Ncw-lorN IN
surancc man and represented hlnseh here' p"'
when arrested he promptly handed out the fraudulent
tickets In his possession. which Will be used ms evi-
dencc against the accused men. lie has been seen
about here only during the last few weeks ana whcn
searched was as cool and unc0ncerned rs II nothlhs
had happcncd As an instance of the success OF the
,,lhn n is said that Ncvburg man rode from this
city 10 Buffalo nearly 400 miles on once used TICKET
,or =. When the arrests made yest'rdly the
prisoners were searched. and several OF the book
covers were found in their possession one oil these
had been bought and used and properly turned over
to tho conductor when the tickets were exhausted Dy
Alderman William II. Hilton ANOTHER was that pur-
chased and used up by Charles W. VI. Ehrer' pro
nr,etor Of the Merchants Hotel. The scheme seems
also to have been operated with bookcoVcrs once o""o
hy residents along the llnc NcwYor Even
punrhcd tickets are alleged to have been resold ana
used Cf course, such fraudulent practices could not
he successfully carried out except with the connivance
of the seller the conductor and also the buyer Con
,dcrinc the large number Of person implicated the
DEVELOPMENT, vet to come are awaited WITH interest
Thomas Cunningham. I'm the employ of HORTON lor
whom a warrant has been issued has not been caught
vet The detectives said before they l"it here ma,
the number Of conductors In the consplra'! Wou,u "a
a,t ,und the public when II bc.Imc Known ~ ~
,tlmatlug the loss 70 the railroad company, "h1 IL
cannot be- done with any degree Of accuracy, the!
-aid 1t would reach scores Of thousands oi oonars d"
l.nsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
1InI-nPI-RsT In TEX AS.

Con Angelo Tex, May s.-A strong wind, accom-
ranied by hail and cloudburs.. struck san AhPe'o
on Friday night, lasting nearly Two hours' Ncso
.,oe were beaten into the ground and trees stripped
:. ,,or f1,lt a large number Of roofs were per
s,od The santa Fc Railroad has several miles oil
rack near town washed away. There have been no
49,, +, or ont of san Angelo today. The Electro
trains ,ii",nv,s III dam In the ConchO River com
Is,r LIsn1 washed away. Loss. $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
u,BsB4L AsS4CLTS 4 MAYOR.

Washington. Ind, May tspecial. An assault was
,.d. Yesterday BY Marshal Cavanagh on Mayor C. NJ
TTorp' There has been ilfecling between the two
- snmo time The Mayor and two friends sitting
~ a restaurant when Cavnnaeh walled UP. ponnced
mon the Mayor and ordered him to go home. INC
Mayor insisted that he had perfect right I" De gu.
,a,. .s ,e u,e.sed but Cavnnagh struck him In the
80. n. to,,owed this with other singing blows ana
so IN. Mavor was about to retaliaie the officer drew
,s,o, and defed the Mayor 10 strike him, threaten
g.. IN shoot him II he did, The Mayor will endesVor
20 s have the marshal impeached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
THEY W4y7 10 SEE THE coyc0Rb 1T ST. LoCIs.

THEY WAN TO SEE THE CON( ORD At ST. LOUIS
:, Iouis MAY s.-rhe successful plotting of the
Concord ,p IN, Mississippi - Memphis has led to an
egort to secure from the Navy Department an order
tnat the vessel proceed to It. Louis that tne iahu-
uLbcrs Of mi, region may see what mo1erh steer
cruiser IS like and this end the president of the
-, Louis Merchants Exchange. Isaac NJ Mason, the
oldest rlvcrman here, by instruction OF tit Dody'
,lcrruphcd secretary Tracy today formally assuring
AIM, cha, ,hcrc is and will be sufficient water In the
river to make the trip safe for fifteen days to come
a, lcost and asldng favorable consideration com
nit,,, of citizens also tcegraphod secretary Noble
nskIuc him 10 his influence 10 tlat emu me
- wafer will continue sufficient, and IN order as
desired 4, confidently expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
coryrrsrrrnMs lharSTrD IN NDrlNl.

prozil Ind May s--Thrce countcrleiterS have been
arrested here. They gave tramp a spurious dol AZ
and told him to pass it. lie Informed the rolc' IN
,ead ana the three men were locked up When iIrNt
seen they had "A Vali,c, but what they did with 1t Is
NOT vet known II /, believed the 'a'e contained the
mould, ior making the money. Tie prisoners gave
their names ~ Daniel Brown. John a. Powers ana
Alfred Rivers They were taken To Indianapolis ana
u'urcd In JAIL 10 await the acuOh OF inc "rdhi
Iury which Is now IN session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
,rncurN-r nor MATRIMONIAL IGEAT

St Iouis. May S.-After meditating over the case
OF IIemenbaum against GoldcnwaSSer, justice James
prron rendered n decision yesterday afternoon judg
ment b.nc entered in favor of the plaintiff in the
suu of So5 and costs. Hcmcnbaum sued the parents
OF young couple for 800 for having brought about
the marriage At the same time the case Of llemcn
haum against softer was called and tried This case
was taken under advsement although the same line
Of testimony Introduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
RESPECT FOR TIE LAW IN JERSEY 'lir N""'

NFSTFTT T FOT TTIFs INV ~ ''1''-T17
With few exceptions all the hP'"r s'"'c' II" ''''
CIV were closed Yesterday. Those with obscure SIDE
,,,rs ,rere the only ones in which drink could liz
had and then the thirsty citizen had to pass thc III
s,cctIon Of "A lookcr OUT before being admitted Ia
IIobokcn all the places were open n usual. mayor
stanton thinks that the people want them open, ana
has so far taken action toward closing theih' LUG
Fldorado opened yesterday Win concert anu ooc'
and other drinks were sold TO all who asked for them
Tho arrest. made in Jersey city were Patrick Me
Dcrnott Of No. I26 Montgomery st.. Henry R"h'f''
Of no. ~ Gregory ST.. aud Walter Vale BARTENDER III
tho latter place; Peter Frcbcr, Of NO "3o Newark
ave- and Mrs. Edward GrOcschcl Of No. - Beacon
T. r......u.. -,
Tho law was not strictly enforced In Bayonne, bnt
many Uqnor stores closed owing 10 JudTe lip
,inrott's warning. IIo els did their usual business
imniolcs,ed Ono oand playing for dancing ":s
StOupcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
FRENCH INTEREST IN AMERICAN ELEIIoNS.

FRENCH INTERFSI N'ITTNIN3'-'
Paris MAY o-The approach Of the Presidehtiai
campaign In the United states attracts much a''eh'i
In France. NJ Pressense. the welknowh ioreleh eui''
Of the "Temps." said 10 an Associated ircss TYP
sentative todav. I'VE follow closely American Ma
tional and municipal politics. because French ~p"o-
esns want 10 see Just what Democracy Is when sH 10
develop freely. Next we are studying the pfoDaoie
effect Of the Presidential election on International COM
nerce France wants "a modification OF the Mckinney
law, but she would not like to see irec-c9nhge % %
II an international monetary conference VIII Gnu Ie
dispute nothing will please us better N0thing can
be done without EnglaDd's cooperation Mr roscaen;
after flirting with bmealism, seems 10 nave dropPco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
KILLED WINE OCELLIyc 4 RIOT.

Altoona Penn. May S.-A riot started this
afternoon among the Italians In Ninth ave.. this city,
and for half an general fight ragged, knives and
climbs being freely used. "Joe' Partre went into the
crowd TO qucl the disturbance but he WAS instantly
killed BY brick which broke his neca. No one was
seen 10 throw the missile. and the cor0ners jury was
unable to reach any decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
SPLINTER DRIVEN INTO HIS HElRr.

paracoud Ark May Sat Grecnway, In Gay
county Yesterday, Ezra Abbott, a young man, met
death In peculiar manner. lie was III Llthcrs s'aVe
factory near n stavecdger. when splinter WAS sph'
off from stave by the machine and hurled with violent
,.c, oaccvisc strkIng him In the heart, going al
mnst throuch him and killing him instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
. xorARy,s HOUSE BLOWN UP.

Vienna. May s.-The house Of n district notary
named Papp in Versecz. Hungary, was wrecked today
BY a dynamite explosion. The roof Of the notary 5
dwelling was blown bodily into the air. ana ue
windows OF all buildings in its vicinity were shattered
1t Is supposed that the monve OF 'ne perpe'ra'o. ~
Perpetrators was revenge. human'an n'. A.
arrested on suspicion OF being connected with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
pApov rAvA GLAD TO RETURN.

Paris. May s.-Baron Fava, the Italian Minister 10
the United States. was seen by an Associated Press
representative while he passing through Paris on
his way TO Southampton TO take fhe steamer ior Ne~
yorr p.u,.s a. E.va said that he desired IL TO be
MA. known in the United states that he returned 10
bis post with great pleasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
Isolde OF ITNAIIc

Bordentown, n. j., May s.-Readlns Richardson,
who attempted TO kill his wife by shooting several
weeks ago. while insane escaped today from the In
sane asylum at Trenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
uoRsuS KILLED BY BrFF4LO GNlTs.

Louisville. KY, May ga report from western Ken
tucfy that Buffalo gnats are causing great ioss,
Is estimated that 900 horses have been ed by them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09

THE K.RylBy WILL CASE POSTPONED
Providence r. l.. May s.-By consent OF counsel .ne
1asnaby will case, which was Oh 'ne e"S''A''