davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-03
a Destructive Fire.

MARION. Va. August 2.-iSpeciai. !
Luther Scherer's livery. stable was de-
stroyed by fire soon after midnight last
night. The insurance is $500, while the
loss amounted to $500, which does not IN
clude the building. A quantity Of hay,
some harness and buggy were also burned.
Fortunately the horses were out on the
road. But for heavy rainfall IN the early
part of the night the whole Of Marion would
nave been consumed by the destructive fire.
It's origin is at present unknown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-03
The Revolution Ia Honduras.

PANAMA. VIA GALyEsros. August 2-fhe
s. s. Barracuda brought news today con.
corning the closing scenes in 10 ndurns TO
volution
Gen Nuils has been completely successful
and ex-President Bogran has been shot. after
having been imprisoned for some timo IN Gan.
ia Barbara. DR.. Bonilla is provisional pfesi.
dent. and a new government has been
organized. and, according 10 the latest re-
ports, the country was fairly tranquil. The
Barracuda also brought rumors OF trouble
brewing in Costa Rica. In consequ ence
OF hard times there is great suffering among
the poorer people. Provisions are enor-
mously high and laboring men can find lit
tie employment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-03
DIED.

BAUR-Ded, Monday, August ist, at. 8
o'clock ?. NJ az her husbands residence. No.
~ Maiden Lane, AuILYlNIE, beloved wife
Of Joseph Baur: aged tNenty-nine years.
GARRETT-Died July goth. at the resi-,
dence OF her son-in-law. Nil William byrd
Harrison, Mrs. MAMIE H. GARRETT, IN the
seyenty-third year OF her age.
HUGHES.-Died. suddenly, at his resi-
dence. COZ west Catherine street Sunday,
July 8lst. BARGlE j. HUGHES, JR., IN the
tWenty-eighth year Of his age.
SULLIYAN.-Died, August I. 1902 Mrs
CATHERINE SULLIVAN; aged seYenEy-hYe
wears.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-03

ALTON, August Especial. AT the TINA
wShen GIL the other great towns have col
lapsed boom has started at MeoEinsv; liz
In In the hoekfish Valley, near his mac
That town has already, besides dwellings
one store, wheelwright and undertak{nc
eslaplshment. blacksmith shop. TInys
sgency and notary public; near by a doctor
constable and justice of the peace. Mon
Gay carpenters commenced the erection al
a new store, which will DO ready for occu-
pancy IN ten days. Saturday evenine tSistr
real estate agents. capitalists and invsstar,
metal heckinsyiile. and land owners aoread
70 donate free one lot OF each square for the
ouilolng OF factories or to residents guaran.
tesing to build. @~-' "''-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-03

SALEM. Va. August Especial. Mr.. A..
Confarratto, the confectioner 70 Salem as
Pizzini ia TO Richmond died at his home on
Main street this morning at o'clock of con-
sumption at the age Of thirty-sx years. He
had been in salem about three years and
was highly respected His remains were
sent TO DanVille for interment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-03
pur,ed with Masonic Honors.

DlSyrLLE. VA. August a. Special, l-Ihe
remains of the late Charles W. Harvey
whoss death occurred at CORTLAND yester-
dav morning, reached here to-day and were
buried with Masonic honors. 3,
A new Presbyterian church was dedicated
at Spring Garden IN this county on SUNDAY
last The cornerstone OF a new Methouiss
church will be laid with Masonic ceTenoH 1r'I
~ WhittIes on Thursday Rev. W. r. III
lett ID. d.. of Vanderbilt University, ana
Rev. J. II. Auliss. Of Danville, will deliver
tho address
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-03
A blowout" IN Straw Hata.
Csc.

Sor your cM0.ce % OMN
MAN. S STRAW AMV
w me Mouse tNot Nos
OeeW s., $40, $3.50
OK SA.@0. MMN stN\C---
0N stA\Cs---St>yy Bv>vMs
- SOY BvN NJ s---WlAC
BylNs---MovvOw Bvlms
---A\lGM Demonstrations
CvowNs - " Y " y Y,
VANM& w stvoW> GOES.
w rs M0V>Oc, NNACVA---
Cox tMCsG 0vCtMc NGst oNA
WAOst stN\\sM NvoN&s.
~ s q Sole Mot tAvovSs
Wo\Ne on ITS &NOcs. W.
oNo\ANN\C. N\s oMG Of
tMOse Ov\AGcs q N>G
Mouse rs called WNON 70
cross occosNoMoN\N---NWA
We Move WSoA\SGA ME Nov-
VOW |'NAOMN OS MOees-
sNtN' vNOW-S0sMlOW.
X coA sNSM oVSvtooS q
N>g stOcN. SNt sWW\MNcv
wC0tMGN rs Mere 0G0NN---
MOttOv oWA WAovG o5 ".
WM\NC w " cnM't stoWA
SIM oNA wolt Sov ~
vow CON- NvOV\A0 SOv ",
WMGM sWcM On oNNov-
tWMltN Os tWNs cONAs US
tNWAC Sow everybody 70
vWM. Yoke amy MOT tMNt
suits NOW Sov
CSC.
\. SNNs & Co.,
% aa% The Away. Bu.y store.
Eleventh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-03
The Calm and Correct Thing

Pink shirts frilled down the middle al
ways look pretty with morning dresses,
and are generally becoming. Worn by
men they are, believe, mark OF respecta-
bility, and II you see a man wearing one
with black tie and pearl pin you may
feel quite sure that he Is perfectly calm
and correct" sort Of person, says sn English
nuthorffu on dregs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-03
Revised Crlticisnn.

Painter-How do you like the picturei
Critic (sardonically) it might be
worse.
Painter (offended)-Sir, 1 hope you will
withdraw that statement
Critlc-All right, then; it couldn't be
worse-Zurcherische Freitagszeitung.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-03
Attrnctirs De.Igns in Jewelry.

A pretty conceit in engagement jewel
~" is bracelet with two hearts entwined,
each holding within it an initial letter
formed Of pearls and both surmounted by
a true lovers knot Between this and the
attractions of bangle" ring, where two
Jewels are set, the initial letters Of which
signify the first letters OF the lovers Chris
tian names as, for example, emerald and
amethyst for Edwin and Angelina" a
heart Of diamonds transfxed by Adianond
arrow, brooch formed of spray of for
getmenots in pearls and turquoises, on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-03
Renominated by AccIamation.

WARSAW. Va, August Especial. lsThe
Democratic Congressional Convention from
this. the First district, met al Tsppahan-
mock to-day aud renominated the Hon. W.
A. Jones by reclamation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-03
ADemocrasio Picnic.

CARrrasv1L1E. August Especial J.
A meeting Of the citizens of Cartersyllle and
vicinity was held last night for the purpose
of selecting day for a grand Democratic
picnic. Hon ST. George Tucker will GER
tainly be in attendance. and Hon. John w;
Daniel. Judge Samuel f. Coleman and
Major f. T.. Parish have been invited to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-03

Jeannette-Does Miss Boardman get her
lovely complexion from her father or her
motheri
Gladys (sweetly)-From her father. He's
In the drug business. Chicago News Rec
ord
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-03
Obeying.

Uncle Tom (shaying)-Yo', C'loel Fotch
me some o. dat baby powder TO su.oof nah
face.
Aunt Chloe 0o her GRANDSON Chile, Jest
han yo' ole gram ladder dat pot O. chimbly
sOot.-i.ife.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-03
A Great Service.

Come TO think of il" said Willie Wish
ington, Il saved my fathah a gweat deal
OF money"
"Howf"
by not being twins.p-Washipgton
atan,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-03
1vEATHEK FORECAST.

- WAsHrNaroN. D. c.. August For
,, Virginia: Fair preceded by showers
IEhlR lon the coast. Chilly warmer; south
| west winds.
- For North Carolina and South Caro-
lima: Fair; slightly warmer; south
IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-03
GRAND c,reuit Mse,,nr Pos,non.o

BUFFALO, August "A heavy rain last
night compelled the postponement of the
opening OF tho grand circuit meeting until
to-narroW
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-03
RANGE or TIIE THERMOMETER.

Range o. the thermometer at The TMEs
Office Yesterday. August Z 1892:
ga. A., SO; 70 NJ, "a; 2. NJ. IS; Z. NJ, 81;
. p. NJ, 50; y D., So Average. SEA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-03
STYLES OF THE DAY.
Cut and Color I'm Skirts and Bodices-Bs
yivaI OF Piaae-Cotton Gowns.

Cnt and Color I'm Skirts and Bodices--Bs-
viyaI OF Piaae-Cotton Gowns.
yerv large sleeves and bodices, with full
fronts OF distinctly different material let
in. are we'll worn.
Every effort is being made to make some
variety in skirts, and in France they are
arranging double skirts, not at all like the
double skirts we used 10 wear, but actual
IL one skirt over tho other. A good exam
nile Of this was n dove colored cloth over
vieux rose. which was cut on the cross
throughout, diagonal border placed on
the front. The swathed bodice discovered
a shot silk undervest. This had a nova
bile Zonave. and, in addition, a mantle
made Of Fittings crossing In the front.
Another new French skirt has two deep
lace edged flounces-one falling from the
waist 10 the knees, the other from the
knees 10 the hem.
Yellow and white has always been ac-
cepted as becoming mixture, and of late
gray and white
LAfA have come into
ts5.E9 favor A pretty
HY instance Is IA white
- satin gown, the
N F. !. !: !: J" Z. !: !.
/Zl( front covered with
EIfR " silver embroidery,
lltNV b having large full
LIIEY NS gray satin sleeves
/IAR4 | II and a gray bind
IL TBhE/ ing 10 the skirt
Ia y all softened by the
" HIN \ a. lightest make OF
LR 1kH4 wv Il silk lace. Gray is
% AMIN hiffralso worn for tea
A%dItt I lEYUE gowns, for it is
VA MH LtMy durable and GER
f,AWNft5 tyS1MW tainly becoming
HR1 hin It%Is TO fair skins.
WNg5{}I I&sE# The new aceor-
4 %Ml a!Js4 }eS5S dionplaited bodice
1 \%Q for gauze dresses
is a very pretty
syp~r rocTTvNF 4l,{uc, In traar Int
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-03

No other house DOEs-EVER DID
OF EVER wiLL--seii such STERLING
QUALITIES ut such LOW PRICRB "a
WE quote
sAKs AND COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-03
MAKIsIl INTELLIGnNolt

MAXINE INTELLIGbNCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC. AUGUST 3. fsse
snn rise.. ..........5ls! Moon sets. 1920 A. NJ.
Sun sets............t.l4t LAY tehkth '-loh ooin'
HON TIDE.
Morning. ~
w
PORT OF RICHMOND, AUGUST ,. 1891
ARRIVED.
Schooner Virginia Rulon. New York. salt, T.
T. Williams d Co; barkentine Golden Sheaf.
Keuebec. ice, Richmond Ice Co.
SAILED
Schooner Emma Knowton, Hudson, Bormu-
ds Hundreds.tO finish loading railroad ties,for
New York. vessel Curtis d Parker.
WEST POINT, AUGUST ., 1892.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Allegheny, Parker, Providence,
via. Norfolk and Newport News; Elm City,
Marshall, Malkerton, passengers and general
cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Allegheny, Providence, via. Nor
folk, passengers and general cargo: steam
ship Charlotte, Baltimore. passengers and
general cargo; Elm City. Nalkerton passen-
gers and general cargo.
LAMBERTs POINT, AUGUST ., 1892
ARRIVED.
Barge Venus; schooners Estelle Phinney,
c. ID. Hall
SAILED.
Venus. Providence; phinnoy, Portland;
Hail, Soco.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-03

NlTANTRD AT A2 NORTH IENlih
w STREET A FEW GENTLEMEN BONN
FRS. Special rates 70 party OF two or more
private family. central location and accom-
modations hrst-class. D-fs"-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-03

MINIATURE ALMANAC. AUGUST 3. isse
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-03
BoAKDERs WANTED.

DOARDERs WANTED ron. AUGUST AND
ID SEPTFMBER. Very cool, healthy place
near Chesspeske and Ohio railroad Plenty
OF milk. butter and ice. Terms moderate
Address Mrs. Terrell. LOUISE Courthouse. =.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-03

EVERYBODY TO KNOW THAT AT THE
II corner Eighth and Main streets there u q
FIRST GLASS RETAIL DRUG STORE; Open
all night. Best soda Water. Cooling DRINKS
and Cigars. 70 lo-A-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-01

&wxAu xMguRI&NTM.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-01
RsasNOJV T.aLDES.
AoHlTE para ALUMBRADo de las FAMlLlAs.
Luz BRlllANTE.

L6bre de explosion y coMs6ssst66ss eaposstdsseaa
Sin hstnso ssi nsGz OE0r
Este aceite producto de una fabrication
especial, es igual, sino superior los que Sc
importan del extrangero bajo diversos nom-
bres y marcas, tanto por sus cualidades lumi-
nicas como por la seguridad que ofrece los
cOnsumidores.
Nuestros precios son mucho mas reducidos
que los de las marcas extrangeras, que con
este mayor precio no brindan los consumi-
dores ventajas de ninguna clase.
La experiencia adqulrida en- esta industrial
durante muchOs amos en- 9s Estados Unidos
Cuba, M6jico otros paises, nos permite ofre
Ger al pdblico un articulo que no SO puede me
jorar on parte alguna bajo ningun concepto
Nuestras marcas LUZ BRILLANTE, ELE-
FANTE, y LUZ SOLAR, estan regiatradas y
SO perseguira con todo 81 rigor lie Ia ley los
alsificadores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-01
Ia ESTRBLLA DE- ORO
DE SALVADOR MASJUAN.-San Francisco AZ.

Si6ndome impossible complacer 4 todos mis-
en- La construction del calzado que
les es necesario, he hecho convenio con las mas
acreditadas principales fabricas de Europa para
que me confeccionen el que mis- clientes puedan
apetecer.
FL quito pdblico puertorriqueno no dudarA de
le, cOnocedOr como soy del gusto del pals cual to-
dos saben, por la esperiencia que tengo mis- lar
gos amos de ejercer el ocio. Nadie repito, podra
servir las familias MEJOR CLASE DE CALZA-
DO para senoras, senOritas caballsrss, que La
EstreLG de OrO, sobre TODD, especial para nhos.
Respecto al de marrOquin, NADIA tengo que de.
cir pOr 10 bien acreditadO que estoy hace mucaoa
amos. Las ventajas quo ofrece mi casa, no se en-
cuentran en- ninguna OF parte.
No olviden que se tcmar& la medida para eon-
feccionar calzadO en- Ia casa en- Europa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-01
LoZA DE- PEDERNAL

de SUPERIOR LIDAD.
NGdie LG Vetsde nsGs bGrGt9 Qste
ARMAH q JIMENEZ Qse Gcabusa de Tecibir0l
p0r Vap0r FLANURlA.
PBRFKETA EMPA1UK
GssGcGI de 80 den. plat0s hondosy y:
10 dnS ll8nOs a....... $500 un0
G&GC0k del mlSlnO Surtld0 que 81
anterior On cOioreS aus.
tldOs muy bOnltOS q. -. 27.00
G&GcGl de dns Bacinllias de co.
l0r grande, tamanos,
de 10 dns de eScudilIaS 3
G&manOS as.......s..s. $3.50
GssGc0t del mlsmO surtldo y cam
tidad de blancO s0lamen.
70 e6..s....e.s...s..s.. q. 3V-OV -
GstGcGE de % dnS de tazas y pla-
tlllos bonita lorna buen
tamanO a.. A......... 21-0Q -
GttGcGt de 1S dns EscudillaS g :an
deS n1merOs 1 346y
8 cOlOres surtidOs q, -, 1890
GStGcGL de 40 dns EScudillas b0-
nita f0rma c0lOres fnos
ndmerOs 10 IL II 2 Ii 8 {" $500 I"
Gat0cGL dc 5O dnS Escu0illaS bo-
nlta lorna cOlOres sur
. tldos a.. .................," :, !" $3.50
BGffN eOnsl0 dns tazas = pla-
tlllos bonita forma buen
taman0 a. a.ses...s..&4.a" 500 W
Tambien hemos reciDid0 l0za de porcelana
y plat0s y tazas de hero ap0rceianado que ven.
demos preclos baratistfn0He 6 intinidau de ar
Giouios precios sin cOmpetencia.
Los precios arriha indicados son ag contGdo.
esto 90. enrregando el dinero al momsnto de
reeihlr el aftlculo.
Aprovsaaar Ia oaastdu, pass 4 satos pre-
\. W y s'''sss' Ask<ss sza
The morning call., 1892-02-15
COSTLY TROUSERS.

A Second Hand Pair That VIII Cost
Kern County Big Price.
In September last tailor named Often
bach opened a shop at Bakersfield. Soon
after a citizen left a pair of pantaoons at
the shop TO be fixed. On January the shop
was closed and the tailor left town. The
Bakersfield man claiming he never got his
trousers recently had Offenbach arrested
and brought back to Bakersfield, and the
Californian of that place thus comments on
the case:
There are some things aboutihe case that
are causing considerable comment Ia the
first place the trousers we're " orth at the
outside IS. Offenbach says they were worth
S.. and IL Will cost the county 500 for bring
ing O1cnbach here from Grass Valley and
giving him trial upon q charge of which
all the lawyers say lie can never be con-
victeG, even supDosing him guilty.
As the son OF the constable who reaps the
most financial benefit from the case is the
prosecuting witness, the officer IS getting
the benefit Of considerable severe criticism.
The mileage to Grass Valley and return
alone will amount to about S87 80, in adj.
dillon TO which the prisoners fare back
here, S15 and all expenses Of the TRIAL must
be added.
The Supervisors should give Constable
Wilmington n chance to prove the case
against OffenDach was not made for the fees
and mileage before they pay his bill, and,
If they do not do so, then Auditor Howell
should once more exercise his veto In the
bill line.
The morning call., 1892-02-15
A DESIRABLE UNION.
Proposition to Consolidate Two Presby-
terian Churches.

Proposition to Consolidate Two Presby-
terian Churches.
In reference to the affairs Of the Wood
bridge Church, brought before the Presby-
terry for consideration las; Monday, in rela-
ton to severinG their connection with Rev.
T. J. Curtis, their late pastor (uow in Aus
tralia, and concerning whose return there
seems to be very serious doubt. the i'm.
pending foreclosure OF the mortgage on
their property and the complications conse-
quent on these matters, there is a strong
desire among the Presbyterians of the dis
trict-some of them members of the Wood
bridge communication a reunion Of the
two churches OF that denomination in that
neighboTh0od, viz, the Woodbridge, corner
Of Capp and Twentieth streets, and the
Howard-street Presbyterian Church, be-
tween TWeBty-trst and nty-seeond as
the most desirable solution of the difficulty.
The HUwaTd-street people are building a
new and cOmmOdOus church on the corner
of Capp aad Twenty-thrd streets, which is
10 be dedicated on Sunday, March 6, under
the name Of Trinity Presbyterian Church."
and the time of taking possession OF the
new editice may be considered suspicious
for the amalgamatiOn Of the two churches
AS indicative Of the feeling of the How
ard-street people on the question of a re-
union the following preamble and TesOlu-
tiOnS, submitted by Samuel Booth, William
Wallace and }. Mccullough, were unani-
mouSly passed at an adjourned meeting of
the Session and Board Of Trustees of that
church on Wednesday evening, February g
and the Clerk of Session Instructed to place
the same in the hands of the Session and
Board OF Trustees Of the Woodbridge
Church:
WHEREAS, While the district In which are To-
caled tie HoWard-siIeet Presbyterian Church,
situated on Howard street, between Twenty-G first
Bud Twenty second, and tile Woodbridge
Church, situated on the northwest corner OF Capp
and Twentieth streets, may be capable of main
tanning respectfully ana efficiently one strong
and useful church OF the denomination, the eX-
peTlence OF the two organizations In the past
their continued struggle for decent support II
not for VetY existence, has been bar and a
hindrance TO that usefulness which we believe
would have crowned the efforts of one united
and harmonious church; and, whereas, the cir
cumstanees surrounding the two churches at this
time lead US TO infer That the opportunity is
peculiarly suspicious for an honest attempt TO
bring about a union. therefore be it
heS0iUed. hat joint committee of the Ses.
sion and Board of Trustees OF this church he
authorized 10 meet like committee of tie Ses-
sion and Board of trustees of Inc Woodbridge
Church with the ObjecI, II the way be clear, of
bringing about union, and That the Clerk of The
Session OF this church be Instructed 10 cor
respond with the proper authorities of Wood
bridge Church with view OF bringing about n
meeting OF the Two committees for Joint con
ference.
The morning call., 1892-02-15
4 SKELETON UNEARTHED.
The CHASTITY Find Of Two Women on the
River Bank At Los Angeles.
Herald Feb u.

River B7nl5 IT Los Angeles.
Herald. Feb. y.
Mrs. T. Van Horne and her sister, who live
near Macy street, went down to the river yestsr'
day afternoon for a stroll, the day being so
pretty Mrs. Van Horne took along some fancy
Wor6. and selecting 9 sheltered nook some lltie
distance north of The bridge, the TWO sat down
and size commenced her ctOchetng.
Il wonder why people can't find gold here as
they do in Colorado" said Mrs. Van Horne to
her sister, both having lived IN The centennial
II don't know, Pm sure" was The answer
and The TWO women lanCed around the river
bank 10 see if there were any indications OF
Both pairs Of eyes rested on the same object,
and BOTH gave lllile ''ah!' of aSt0nl>Hmenl' LOT
hOtn saw mans lee sticking straight 1Et OF me
river bank, where The i3lh hao "dSHeu tlo
earth away The women were not scared, now
ever and Mrs. Van borne gIasped the shoe on
Tie foot and pulled The result was th&t some
lining rave Wav and she held The leg in tie ar.
The matter was further investigated. MIS-. an
Horne had strong knife, and they dug away
The earth and soon discovered the skeleton OF d
man with remnants oi clothes on the nessless
bones aud heavy shoes on TIE bones OF ihe itet.
He evidently was game, and died Win MS bo0ts
on. All The body was found except tie cranidmi
the lower jaw and upper were there, but Inc rest
Of The head was missing.
Mrs Van Home ANA her sister took the leg
which had been pulled 10 iAe RIoceiy -stQle on
The corner Of Nignes ard San>eVam streets
where they met Pcuce OHcer FuiVis. VINO teIe-
pbOned 10 The Coroner. soon Mr.. SuiCh made
his appearance w % Tie dead-Wagon and The leg
was taken 10 the OIgue.
How Ione tie body bad been hidden where 1t
was found can Only be cen iectured. The clothes
and shoes were rotten aud fell 10 pieces al
touch. The ficg thaI the top OftEe skull is miss
ing lends some color 90 q theory That me man
- as murdered by having his head crush d. An
other theory is lhaJ The bones Wee put there by
students " the medical college, but they would
hardly take tie trouble TO dress cadaYer be-
fore dressing II.
Tie episode is one Of those mysteries which
WI! never ue satisfactorily explained.
The morning call., 1892-02-15
BALL AND GOAL.

The Old Gaelic Pastime Revived at the
Preside Grounds.
A large gathering of people witnessed
really interesting game Of football at the
Preside grounds yesterday. the opposing
teams being the ShamrOcks and Robert EN-
NETS, and were greatly pleased to see some
of the most scientific players that ever en-
tered the Gaelic field, among whom were:
Thomas Hughes Frank Creeder, j. j. Hur-
ley, John MOriarty, j. Walsh, James Grea-
ney, G. O'Leary and Martin Bergin.
Game was called at o'clock. This En-
NETS won choice of ground, and played for
the first half-hOur with the wind in their ia
vor. AS soon as the ball was set in motion
the Emmets, with determined rush, but
with no small amount of opposition. in
vaded the Shamrocks' territory; but the
Shamrocks were equal to the occasion. and.
after some fine play had been exchanged,
sent the ball home 10 neutral ground. The
play for the remainder of the half-hour was
what may be termed a one-sided affair, as
the Emmets scored three points to nil for
the Shamrocks. After change of sides the
Shamr0cks were more successful in their
efforts to defeat their opponents, and, after
most exciting game, were declared the VIC
tors by two goals and three points to one
goal and three points for the Emmets.