davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08
THE LEXINGTON PREsBYTERY.
Fifth and Last Days Proceedings-The
Hich-Grade school at Eikins, ". Va.
fsnocInl telerrnm 10 the Diepatch.


Sr,rsroN. W. Nav To-day was the
fftb and last day of the meeting OF Lex
ington Presbytcry in this city. Messrs. Z.
". Craig, G. +. Hartman, 5. 2. Halves,
and J. A. Thomas were reported by, the
Examining Committee fifty prepared for
the ministry, and SIR. Thomas was handed
a call from the ShemarlGh and Walkers;
Creek churches. which call will be acted
on AT the adjourned NEE ing OF this prcsby-
terry to be held June 18th az ClarAs6urg,
W. Va. Evangelistic work among colored
people was favorabiy reported by the com
m;ttee. X. L. Hoover was empowered to
solicit subscriptions toward the building
of a male school of high grade a. Eikins;
W. Va. Secretary Stephen -. Eikins and
senator Henry G.. Davis have made an
offer TO give $40, 900 and twenty five acres
of land in that town if the Presbyterian
Church will raise $4,000. The presbytery
adjourned at i:30.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08
TERMINAL REORGANIZATION.
A Committee Appointed TO Draw Up
New Plan-The Situation.
[By telegraph to tho Dlspatch.l

lby telegraph 10 the Dispatch.]
NEW YORK. May lit developed to-day
that a subcommittee. consisting OF +. ID.
Happen, J. Kennedy Tod. and H. c. Bulge,
were appointed at yesterdays meeting of
the Richmond Terminal Reorganization
Committee ostensibly for the purpose of
taking energetic steps to induce the hold
ers of underlying bonds to deposit their
securities under the present plan, but 1t is
generally understood that the sub-com-
mittee was really appointed for the pur-
pose OF drawing up new plan which will
provide for the levying of an assessment
Oh the stock and the funding of interest
on the Terminal collateral bonds.
The action of the former directors OF the
East Tennessee and the Danville roads is
said 10 have fastened the committee in
taking this step. Several of the heaviest
holders OF the floating debt of the compa-
MES named were personally requested by
Chairman Olcott 10 deposit large amounts
OF underlying securities which they held.
They refused to deposit their securities.
however, and announced that they in
tended to demand the return Of their seats
IN the directory boards. which they had
given up at the request Of the Reorganiza-
ton Committee. John ii. Inman, who re-
signed from the East Tennessee Board at
the request Of the committee and was sue
ceeded by w. p. Clyde, will probably re-
quest that Mr.. Clyde resign in his favor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May s.-Shortly after
midnight o FIRE broke out in the freight
station of the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Company at Delaware avenue
and Noble street. The building was
three stories in height. about $50 feet
in breadth on Delaware avenue and about
80 feet deep. Its three stories were filed
with freight and upon the surface hoor q
number of freight cars full Of goods were
standing BY o'clock the structure was
entirely destroyed. 1t is impossible at
this time to estimate the loss, but it will
be very heavy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08
Magruder-Eweii Camp OF Confederate
Veterans.
,Cnrrnspondence OF the Richmond |

fCorrespondence O! the Richmond DisDatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, May IA meeting
of ex-Confederate veterans was held at
the court house 10 complete the organlza-
tion of the Magruder-L Well Camp and ap-
DIV for charter. Mr.. L. j. Stubbs. VINO
was made chairman at the organization,
presided, with Mr.. ii. /. Jones as secre-
tary.
The secretary presented the following as
| beInp desirous of connecting themselves
| with the camp, all of whom were unani.
| mously elected and their names entered
upon the roll: Rev. DR.. l.. Il. Wharton,
| Dir. Charles v. Coleman, DR.. Henry
| SHIELD. DR.. Joseph ID. Moncure, DR.. Van
| 4. Garrett, John Potts, John W. Casey,
| Hugh :. Bird. Thomas Newman, Dr.
| Thomas =. Marston, George Eaton hlch,,
ardson, and Captain L. y. Lane. Colonel
| enamin $. EWell was elected an honorary
member by acclamatlon..
| The organization was then completes as
| follows: Commander, L. j. Stubs; First
| I.ieutenant-Co Commander. DIR. Joseph d.
| Moncure; Second Lieutenant Commander
| Captain l.. W. Lane: Third Lieutenant
| Commander, VI. Il. Harrell; Adlutant, II
| L. Jones: Quartermaster, Major JOnn Nc
Lees: Sergeapt-Malor, y. A. BioAton
Treasurer, G. b. 1reylllian; SURGEON, br
Van +. Garrett; CHAPLAIN, Rev. Lyman H.
| UdrtOn, ~. -. . O4lccI III -tHc-D's' ~ -
| Servant; Nidette, John W. Casey; Colo
Sergeant, George Z. Richardson, First
Color Guard, VI. T. Burke; Second Colo
Guard. Bushrod w. Bowry. Ezecutiy'
Commlttee-Dr. Charles W. Coleman, NJ
| Donogan, and Thomas Newman.
Tho bylaws OF IL. i. Lee Camp were
adopted for the present. A committee
consisting of John McLees. Archer Brooks
and II. /. Jones was appointed to rep0r
q set of bylaws for the government OF Ma
gruder-Ewell Camp, the committee 70 re
port at the next meeting, which will b'
held at Good Templars' Hall next Thurs
dav night, the 18th. The following add
tional names were then proposed tor mem
bership, all OF whom were duly elected
DR.. Moncure presented the name OF III
daughter Miss Ella D. Moncure (; Mir
Stubs his daughter, Mics Annie W. L
Stubs: Alr. Jones his son, Hugh ". Jones
Mr.. Stubbs also presented the names o
Mr.. Lane. Jr., all of whom are sons anC
daughters of veterans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08
S r e G r 1 G S.
ia 22-w1y-!a 2f-Su1y,nrl
PERSONAL
DY THE GOVERNOR OF VIR-
ID GINIA-A PROCLAMATION.

Information having been received by the Ey-
ecntive that WILLIAM DAVIS (colored), on
Wednesday the 27th day Of April, 1892, CON-
mitted an assault on a little white girl near tho
National cemetery, said assault; having been
committed with the purpose OF committing rape,
and that no is now gong at large; therefore ] do
hereby ofler reward OF 500 TO any person who
shall arrest the said WILLIAM DAVIS and de-
liver him into tho jail Of said county OF ienrico
said reward 10 be- paid only efter the trial and
conviction Of the said WILLIAM DAVIS. And
do moreover require all officers OF this Common
wealth, civil and military, and request the peo-
pie generally 20 use their best exertions 10 pro-
cure his arrest that he may be brought to justice
-, Given under my hand ~ Governor
lsE.L ard the lesser seal Of the Common
49,, wealth, at Richmond, this 9TH day
Of May, 1892. p. w. MCKINNEY.
By the Governor:
II. W. ILOURSOY,
Secretary OF the Commonwealth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08
CtTrTATIONS For WORLDS FAIR.

AIIUAIIONO IOI " VAtIIU . hIIF'
y 10000 10 bs filed. List your name al once
for best salaries. Fun information aud circulars,
10 cents-coin. Address VIRGINIA AGENCY,
Box 2fD Danyille, Va. MY f-2t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08
Mr.. f. G. Smith Elected Orator.

LEXINGTON. Va. May THE competitive
oratorical contest held last evening at the
Washington and Lee University resulted
in the choosing of Mr.. l.. G.. Smith, OF
West Virginia, to represent the university
at the interstate oratoricgl contest to be
held at Vanderbilt University, Nashville,
Tenn, next Friday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08
Pitts and Phruston Get Damages.

I7FVV1--r TIT 70 |rl0 OF
GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE, Va, May T.
In the case OF Pitts and Phrus,on against
York River Steamboat Company, winch
has taken up three days in our Circuit
Court, the jury found verdict against the
steamboat company, giving Pitts and
Phruston each $50 damages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08
A. HU7ZLER'S Sons,
315 EAST BROAD STREET.

In looking over our affairs for tie present sea,
SON We Gnd that there have been an uhusthl
number of duplicate purchases. This We accept
as an evidence that the trade approves our -
io.tiens I, aiso brings forth tho fact that orr
assortment is kept up to the highest sIate Oh
perfection.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08
Father Murray Reported Dying.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April Rev. Father
Murray. late of Winchester. who arrived
here on Friday last to assume the duties
of assistant pastor, is dying of pneumo-
niQ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08
A Succeaaful Fair.

NEW YORK, May THE Actors Fund
Fair closed tonight, and the management
claim TO have cleared $200,000, of which
$50, 900 il clear profit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08

/ BEG TO INFORM MY FRIENDS
l. that have returned 10 Richmond 10 RE-
SUME MY PRACTICE, which DUNG my ali
sence has been condu ted by DR.. otto Meyer.
Ny laboratory has been removed from No. 10
north Fourteenth street 10 No. II south Twelfth
street. DR.. HENRY FROEHLING,
Analytical and Consulting Chemist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08
DESCRIPTION:

DtSlNlf
About "a years OF age; light brown skin;
six feet high; weighs one hundred and sixty Il
one hundred ana seventy pounds: wore DARK
clothes, black slosch hat; was clean shaved, and
AKIN Of face very rough. my SILT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08

II wen matched our PARLOR AND CHAMBER
SUITS or FURNITURE against anything OF the
kind ever before offered NJ such price It wouid
be case OF betting Gu n certainty. They areso far
ahead OF tho efforts OF previous years that CON-
parsons are out OF the question. Iho difference
In their favor can be detocte instantly, ana II
isn't an improvement in ono erection only.
They're better 10 every respect that adds to the
value Of a SUIT; better in design, better n ma
teria, better In finish, and, TO cut II n iri'
they're the trium IN OF the season. 1900 -.
Come and see our large line OF ALASKA kh-
PERPETRATORS. Best in use.
CHARLES e.. JURGENS,
FURNITURE, BEDDING, AND CARPETS,
42I EAST BROAD STREET.
my S-Su, W&Fl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08

NNIANTED.-A RELIABLE MAN,
w who uses neither tobacco nor nquor, and
|, not afraid OF work. wishes EMPLOYMENT In
a wholesale or retail grocery-houfe. Can lhHu-
ence some city and country trade. Best CITY
references Address ENERGY, care DisPtTcH
orico ny S-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08

WANTED, THIS WEEK, 60 COOKS.
w MAIDS. NURSES, HOSTLERs, WAIT
E3s, Mixers. and FARMLAND tor north
ern cities and country; COAL-MlNkkS, bhl1h a.
YARD HANDS, COOKS, and nAlOS for tnls
city and state. MARTIN i CO.,
nv S-It. 2l3 north sixth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08

WANTED, PERMANENT POSI-
w TON for a gentleman who can work lnsu-
rance Something new Five dollars ana up
wards per day. Apply between and foclock'
Room 3. Hanowinckel Building, Ninth and Nam
streets my silt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08
BUSINESS WANTS.

XIyANTED, TO SELL ONE FIRST
w CLASS NEW LEAThER-rRlMhEDC CUT
UNDER Top SURREY at low price; also, NICE
ALI~LEATHER TRIMMED PhAErONs al re-
duced prices for three dayh {. I. Colks Nc.
7.,2 west Broad street. my 6-lt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08

Sold by Druggists sen. postpaid on receipt oil pIes
Dx HuuFHRrYs' MASUAL ll4f pages, MAILED TEEs'
HUuPHREYs'uED. co., ii1&i13WIlnsn ST., NE"fohk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08
WOrSted Dress Goods.
SILKS. SILKS 81!

As foretod carly In the year, this has been
SILK season and will evidently continue % pc one
China Silks come irst. Plain colors ana nlacA'
hroceded c0lOrs and black. colOrod and black
ground with printed designs, ranging from DC
% 2 l per yard.
Next come Bengaines, Crystals, Fables, anu
Surahs for trimming.
Then Armures and Fables for dresscs-sur-
prising qualities az 7Jc. and 81 per yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28
TO MEET INDIAN FIGHTERS.
ADDITIONAL TROOPS HURRIED TO THH
SCENE or THE BORDER TROUBLES.

Aho,t ,ao tava,ryweu brought From Fort
Riley, Kan, to the Rio 9rsnde-Esghe
Hundred Troops Now In Service There'
SAN ANTONIO, Dec. 27.-No official news mas
been received at military department mead
quarters here to-day concerning tho opera
tons OF the United States troops and the Dor
der revoluti onists in Xapata county. inreo
troops OF the Seventh Cavalry. In command OF
Can't Harry Jackson and Capt W. Early.
from Fort Riley. Kan. arrived here late last
night, and departed at q o'clock this morning
for the turbulent section on n special train.
Thov will proceed Immediately from LAREDO
TO tho vicinity Of Garlic. Tex. about Sixty
miles overland There are 100 men In these
troops. and they are all Indian light ers. put
they will labor under serious disadvantage
for some time in not being familiar WITH t he
i GMse rh no Of srasy Pear and
mesquite. They will be well supplied with
Wien these rein forcements get into the
field the number Of United states hroob ,sn M
active service in the border section Wl DC ey ~.
cies over the action OF the United states deRuy
narshals in refusing t. work with tne 3i ~
would come to The assistance Of tho troops In;
s ssna S g, wS5spf by
< despatch was received here today from from
Diego TeS snypE thst 81
tinrza, is diving at his home at the palito
Bianco ranch. in Nueces county, OF prem
trouble. Il. 1. Summerlin., the attorney TOT
GONZALES. was summoned to the peasia e;r o,
tho dying man to-day. An effort IS belne
made by tho Federal authorities to INDUCE
President Harrison to pardon four OF the
Cara revolutonists who were sentenced 0
the penitentiary for violation Of the neutrality
laws. 1t is said that the object IN securing th .
pardons Of these men Is that they may oe
turned over to the Mexican Government ana
shot Such action would. II is bolieyed; nave
great influence In breaking up the present
o1 Wasn IT a Dec. 27.-The following tele-
cram has been received at the War Depart
ment from Con-: Wheaton. ,command!ng the
Derarttn emit of Texas. dated Dec; 25: Lieut.:
l.. w. West Third Cavalry. struck 2 camp OF
bandits yesterday morn Ing twelve miles
northwest OF Roma pickett: 5OO YARDS from
camp; fired on troops: the band made short
stand, then scattered in all directions: one Of
them was Killed and one wounded. West FOL
lowed tho general direction and came on them
again lust before dark. They scattered "a
the brush again and could not be followed ~
tho night We captured three horses ana
can cavalry snbre and two uniform overeoats
festoes and blink com m ions. Lieut.. Lang
horne got in hero lSan Antonioi YESTERDAY.
Left ut o'clock this morning with his troop
for Roma. Bandits retrented toward the river;
Have notified Mexican officers at Camargo and
Mier. Number Of bandits estimated at thirty
This Is the first official information received
| at tho War Department OF anything approach
| Ing an organized attempt at q revolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28
ELE4SOR.1 DUSE.
Tho ITALIAN Actress Who Il to Visit Us in
a Few Weeks.

Elean ora Duse. the Italian actress who ia
shortly to visit this country. has had much
experience in her own country. In other parts
Of Europe and in South America: ard Salvini.
Emanuel. Marazzi. and other actors who havo
played with her are unanimous in her praise.
She was born in Vigevano. Italy. about thirty
years ago. Her father and grandfather wore
good 0pnerici actors. so that her genius is
hereditary. At the age OF II she accompanied
her father around the country towns with
band OF stroling players. performing mis-
cellaneous repertory. TWAS struggling life
for the young girl. but 1t was in those wander
Ing tours in which. playing several different
roles. hardly suited to her age. she gave
promise OF brilliant future.
She achieved her first trium ph In the charac-
ter OF Juliet in Shakespeare's tragedy. at the
Arena OF Verona. the city famous for the story
OF tho two lovers. She was then not quite siN-
teen years old. She played to an enormous
ceived clam orous applauses. calls. recalls. and
floral tributes. Her performance was wonder.
reaistc SO mufh SO fha5 at the hs snd OF
cess WAS complete. This success was wired
oil over the principal cities Of Italy. but the old
lieve such q triumph conldpossihly be achieved
bye young Gid and did ,1 pG' encourage her
Fa"tidIa Of Home on the Doth Of Sep.
tembor, 1889, thus wrote OF her: She Is not
great because she is individual. but because
her indiviauality has 4 CHARACTER Act essentially
ire. in Naples. that she was first ack nowledged
great actress: for hsr realistic and power
full impersonation OF Therese faqu,u. in which
she created quite .funnre; 1t was in the thea.
tro where histori. Modena. salyini. Ross
Italpn dramatic stage had scored their tri;
the great. Tho best Judges agree unanimous
ly that Duse is to-day in Italy. OF all the dru :
matte artists. the greatest. for the very simple
reason that she is the truest.
Alexandra Dumas, in q new edition OF ! a
Theatre Complete" speaks very highly OF her
renewal Of :" La FAMINE do Claude and Of tho
realistic performance OF La Dame aux Ca
mslliss."" and regrets that such an admirable
actress does not belongto France. savini IL!
powers Duso is, supreme" Signora Duse
despises the mask. In Camille Or Fedora, san
| fuzza or Cleopatra. Odeite or Mrandnli,d she
assumes, the ,physognomy without the aid Of
| the brush and paint
Signora Duse within three or four years Inns
played In the principal cities OF South Amer
| lea. Russia. Austria and Germany. scoring the
| Same triumphs as in her native country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28
Police Pensions aad Transfers.

Sergeant John J. Thompson Of the Broadway
squad. who had been a member OF the police
force since 1850. was retired on a pension
yesterday. The resignation OF Patrolman
Louis Borchield OF the West Sixty-eiRhth
street station was accepted. Sergeant Ed
ward Byrnes OF the Madison street station was
transferred to the BroadWay squad. and Ser
detailed as aide to inspector Williams;
Other transfers were: Observation-Disclosures.
Leonard street to West Thirtieth street: Pow
crs. KinGAbrdg go to fremont; sent. Mulberry
street to Morrlsania; Barry. EldridGe street to
East 126th street.
This list Of roundsmen. eligible for promo:
ton to sorgeants was received from tile Civil
Service Board; John N. UKeefre. !tJ por cent. !:
John J. McNally. aS.S John ]. Farrell 9S 4, /;
Thomas II. Mannion. ,,S. O5: John DAILY. 1892:
Charles T. Baker. 1890: Patrick Gully. 81 70:
James j.. Pagan, 1913; John Dugan, $40:
Emil Bach. $40: John W. Smith. $40; Will
liam Kehoe. 9z22: Norman ,Westeryelt. 1870
aGn fffhS Sapson s2 ftFh w H. SbGl
yn75; Oscar Wayle. $40: John Townsend.
$3.50 John II. Shie!s. DG.30: Thomas McCul-
lagh $3.50,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28
NEW JERSEY.

James Nolan. o. years old. was found dead In his
room. 10 CornelsOn avenue. Jersey CITY. yesterday
afternoon
Mrs. Mara !. NcKesver OF Linden wants . limited
divorce from hri husband william u. McKeeyer. with
whom she has not lived In two years She accuses him
of abandonment and non support.
The CITY Hail Commissioner received nav bids yes.
terday for tins contract to erect CITY Hall In Jersey
CITY. The bids all exceeded the appropriation and
the contract cannot 10 awarded unless tn. coming
Legislature authorizes an additional expenditure.
Michae, Boyer. = middle.aged German. hanged him.
self yesterday morning in tho Union liii lookup. lie
tied one end ~ silk handkerchief around hts neck:
fastened the other end OF the bars OF the cell
door threw himself forward Oh his knees and slowly
stranglrd to death.
Five loaded coal cara went OFT trests At tho Hing
worth Steel Works in Harrison. ~ j.. yesterday morn
ing. carrying Alfred Doty. a brakeman, with them
His hr badly cut and his right leg and right
were broken lie wa. taken TO 81 Michses Hospital
Newark and the report OF his condition last night
unfa,orahl- II. lived in Erie street Jersey Cny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28
MUSIC At THE zoo.
How Notes or Different Instruments A1ecs
the Various Animals.

How NoteA or Dlnerene lnstrumonto A1ecs
the Various Animals.
According to the London Spectator an inter-
esting experiment has been tried with differ
ent musical instruments on the animals OF the
Geological Gardens. The young red oranR
outang listened to tho violin playing ut first
with grave attention. As the sound Increased
in volume he dropped to the ground. his hair
bristling with fear. and finally in sbiect terror
he seized a bit Of carpet, shook it out and drew
it completely over his head and body. Inc
music continuing. he uncovered his head and
gradually pleased smile came over his lace
rs he watched tho performer. The piccol 10
threw the animal into renewed terror. the
flute did not interest him. but the bag
pipes threw him into an ecstasy q ne-
cline US to tho idea that the orang
further experiment showed that the eiephant
enjoyed the flute. hut became wrnthtul at the
piccolo. This instrument. indeed. found no
admirers at the Zoo. The zebra. wild ass.
deer and ostrich went into paroxsyms OF rag
at the sound OF the piccolo. although they had
manifested various signs OF pleasure over tn Q
violin and flute. The tiger was asleep and re-
fused to be awakened by the fiddler and hutist.
But when the man with the plcc9lo. began sa 1 to
and rushed angrily UP and down the cage
place to the flutist. The difference in effect
was at once apparent. The tiger stopped. lis
tened, lay down. and purrad like . kitten In ita
enjoyment Of the grateful sounds. and pres
emily fell asleep in luxurious repose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28
BROOKLYN.

Policeman Anthony r. schsideler Of tho Fourteenth
precinct has been dismissed for intoXichtion
Several protests against the further extension Of the
troy railroad system have been hled with the Alder
men.
waIdron OF the Board OF Supervisors have been reap
pointed for another two.year term.
sss '
:ons t %ola. a OF 's''0 WORK
Ts Sn0PRs. ohr msss M: do
ninth Regiment veteran.
The children ofthe parish Of ST. Mnrys star Of the
Joseph 0Connell the rastor with an illuminated con
Ei.ihdsy
While Patrick f,nnesan 1s years old of 81 DIIss;;
stair. snd rs"sived injuries when caused his death
soon arterward.
n.s IN me " s. nns "y hs4 az
was that the girls death was due to internal hemor
rhage. following malpractice.
Aldermen has decided consider n. question:
Of ana fs vi"
meet some night this weel. for thai purpose
Of Aldermen have adopted a resolution comm. ndnx
him Cor his dignity acnmen ,rnnss. and ,mp a.,
IL. pss. s s' liz s viii socaSiy be ~
Michael K.yn. 40 r, S S OF sso
sry FOR sT months By Jnsrs 1s,x. IN ,.S I
swindiing grocers by means Of the change racket
Frank Gately. who broke into the room; at ls7 But
Ter street on Monday night from winch he had Deen
dspossessed few dnyG previous and get th'in on m,s
Charge OF lie sad he drunk AMI iTFesp"hs"
Bile when lie started the ire.
At the continuation Of the contest over the VII Of
the late Dr. James sweeney ytsrrdaI. ~ ma.In
testified that DR. sweeney was rational HH lhs ".
ilInesG lilo would not rUnsiirr man w. mAuun
bottle " brandy each day OF sound Hhl
lorty also I, stinsd Hr. sMtrry was ''''"-'
for two weeks before his d"ailt 800, u,,.s
Collector Oscar Williams wa. hri"te 40 from
| Yesterday hargrd with having rh"I"''f . nri sonar
ms mployer. coal dealer y Nln'h'nTr services
said that ne only - W. , wit. child
and as found il .up".-b =" ~ trnp:ed to steal
| and himself Oh this amount W." ''
| lie " as remandci untiI Z" NOR ~ ..... a.,
Cable csrSo on the r MGni r.r1S sn% y..tss
slid down. me ~ az Inc passengers lively shaking
uay Hioh's nj with crash aRhihst tue pump
mp when u utp ~, n me Hotel 81 George bad his
ers. " u ~ N" bIAk-s work cd all right,
lace cur ny , IN, w,. - tuI ths car slid.