davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-17
ROSE AND BJTTERP1T.
(Ax EAsrEE IDYLJ.


Ere we saw the vernal sun,
In a shroud worm lad spun,
Like kernel Of nut
Law ia utter darkness shut.
And the red Rose in the germ.
Dormant through ~ wlntry term,
Dvelt. from day - deeply hid
As in my chrysal-d-
.orfrg-firne resurrection brought,
Far transcendlng human thought
Far surprising mortal fnight-
Out % shadow, into light.
subtle forces I'm the gloom
Wrouglt .ur rescue rom the tomb;
silent. yet potential. they
Rolled ia u the stone away
P-nle The r.g . hands of death:
Br-aife,l feNlvIfyIug breath:
q v. th.. Rose fragrance meet
To perfume TIE NeTcy-kea',-
And to roe. golden wings.
In whose = 5.ii~e the ppet sings,
When she qUs-. .e>t 81 flowers
Wuos dle t. Her Inu-ky bowers.
Risen Ike o.. Lord. inceed'
Glorious cha. -ss f8r worm and seed
"-own IN " tt~>- reAsed I'D IyNe CT -
Lo! the But'e Q ,-th Flower.
THEo. II. HILL.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-17
WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH.
Episcopal.

CHRIST CHURCH-Rev. DIR. NJ NJ. Mar
shall, rector Easter Day Full NOR ing
.eryice Wi h celebration of the Holy Eu-
ch h4rist AT II a. IN Festival service, cnil-
.ren Of the Sunday School, at 500 p m.
Services during taste. v k as fol o~s-
Monday Tuesuav, aud Friday 10 Il NJ;
Wednesday SEQ p m Free seats. All
ilVitei.
CuUr~H OF THF COOP SHEPHFRD.-Rev.
{. Nix. Pitfenger. rector. Easter Day:
Morning PRAYER, Sermon, Holy Commun-
on a; IL N. Easter i s+ival, sunday
school at 3 30 p III. Evening prayer and
$ rn O. At 5: o p. IN Easter Monday-
toy Communion nj 1000 n IN Annual
rneer. n o+ he pgrochia s0ciefi.s AZ n m
I'm al meering OF the "Bruthefhood' at
SPIN. Animal election and parish meet
| 'ug 81 81 70 m At the lat er time y
statement VIII he made 10y the II. asurer
/ ~ the parish, and VIII. reports will he
! ree ell tet by the secrt tari-z - the various
| rgaE cations. All seats free. ALI .S...iaily
Invited.
Methodist.
! EDFNToN SrR-tT CHURCH -sev. J. ~.
/ Cole pastor sunday churi "A, 9;s) m,
| ". J. Young SuIeriuteEdent. Pea iug
| 4t y n ~ by the pastor. nd at p III by
| Rev G. c. Nesdlam Cbiidren's Easter
service at p nj. Everybody invited
CENTRAL NJ. F.. CHURcH.-Rev. J. b.
| hurley, p stor.-Sunday Scnool at $3.50 a m
w y. Sne' ing Superintendent Pre"ch
| ing II III md 1:l5 p ~, 10y the pastor.
| PRAYER me ting every "Wednesday night
.:3D Cordial invit. ton To al.
strangers in the cisy Will find II inter
estirg o jim III the exercises of the Stran-
gers Glass at $50 a III.
BRooKLYN VI r. CHURCH.-Rev Ke nne. h
ID Holmes, pastor. SUM ~ school at 3
D. m. J. Is. Young, Superintendent.
I -. ~. 4 4 A m
meeting every Wednesday igAt AT 1:i5.
Baptist.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.-Rev- J. w
arter ID. d.. Pastor. Sunday School AT
80. Thos H Briggs, superintendent
: Preaching at II a. IN. and p. m. Al
cordially invited
unday school at West End Mi,siOn
e.y uno ay at 2 r..
r BAPTIST TABERNAcLE.-Rev. ] Hall
. Pastor Sunday -choO' ~ 9:l5. y Il
Bruughton SureTntendent. Pre- -chinl
t 1T II d IN. and 1.3O = m Dy the pastor
j Public invited.
3 Fayetteville Street Rev. Jonathan
Wood, yastor Preaching a. II a. N -
u D m sunday Scho al 800 p. N John
Y Pullen. Superintendent.
n Presbyterian.
FEST PREsBYTRRIAN-Sunda Schoc
" ~ g:3Ja IN. Services Al Il $50 III cOnduC
Ii led by one Of ne elders. 10 services a
is night
Snnday School et Mission Chapel a
's s:30 p. IN
A cordial INVITA- ION j. extended 70 strar
yes and all Others u ia $ s-rviceE, an
polite u hers Will seat ali who attend
II Christian.
II CHRISTIAN CHURCH-i{ev. J Il FoStel
n pastor. Sunday School at $50 a n
- ..sster services 10y The Little Worker
p ut < o'clock. Preaching - p. m a
lt cordially invited
ii Catholic.
SACRED RI FART CHURCH Father Ngriol
'e Pastor. Divine service and So mo- n
CT >. IN: sunday school at 3 ~ ana Bsnedi
= ton al 4:2D p m
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-17
PLAYING DETECTIVE
Insurance Companies Develop Me-
and Startling Evidence in
:: Murder C:ese


By telegraph to the state Chronicle. -
LAURINBURG, n. c., April l6.-
Life insurance companies in resisting
payment of polices on the life of Simon
Connolly, alleged to have been killed
by his nephew, Nc Dougald, last year,
are bringing toward new evidence to
fasten the crime upon him.
McDougald had been tried and ac-
quit, d, but the case in progress is fur
nishing startling evidence, which, if ii
had been available at first, the trial
would probably have resulted ii con
victicn. McDougald was a prominenf
business man, bat since the death O
his uncle, has lived the life Of hermit
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-17
Indian StoInaciss Must be Kept Etliei

BY Telegraph 20 the state Chronicle.
WAsnINGToN, April l6.-Secretary
Noble sent to the House to,daya letter
from the Commissioner of Indian Affairs
submitting supplemental estimate d
$4,000 required for the support q
the Cheyenne and Arraphoe Indians
of Oklahoma territory. Ihe reduction
of rations to these Indians is especially
inopportune at this time. The Chey
ennes are discontented with the sale 0
their surplus lands, and believe it wa
not authorized by majority OF thei
people Everything possible should b
done TO keep the Indians good-nature'
and friendly.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-17
u. VI. {. A. Notes.

n. VI. I. a. Notes.
Yesterday brought the first visitors
to the Y. NJ. c. A. building and
those who called found the rooms very
bright and attractive, and were made
to feel quickly at home. The well
equipped reading room, home-like
parlor, games, etc, make this a
pleasant place to visit, and many Of
the young men began at once to avail
themselves of it. On the first
floor are the office, parlor and
reading rooms; the second floor
will be devoted largely to the re-
ligious work, and here, every day at
noon, is held 20 minute prayer meet
ing for business men. The third floor
is thorwn into one large hall, and this
will be the gymnasium. while in the
yard lawn tennis court will be laic
off as soon as some needed repairs have
been made. Beginning with the 24tt
inst, a gospel meeting for men only
will be held every Sunday afternoon
in the large gymnasium hail. In :
few days a meeting of members vii
be called, at which president Levi
will announce the committees for thi
year.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-17
A big Democratic Club at A.hcyiIla.
q -. -.

AsHEv LIE, N c., April l6.-A
big Democratic club was organized
here tonight. Sterling speeches were
made by H, A. Gudger, James IL
Mprrimon, Wharton J. Green and 9th
ers ihe crowd showed It's decided
preference for Cleveland whenever his
name was mentioned, by vocenferou:
applause. 1t was entirely silent at Il en-
ton of Hills name.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-17

c. Lucas Of the corps Of engineers has
been assigned to duty at Wilmington
Gny V. barnes, of North Carolina,
who held thousand dollar clerkship
in the record and pension division of
the war department, has rendered his
resignation.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-17
Governor Holt.

Editorial in Shelby Review
The RerieU is at loss to under
stand why there should be any oppo
Sition TO Gov. Holt's nomination tc
succeed himself To nominate any
one else would be a violation of time
honored democratic usage. But thi>
IS one of the least Of the reasons why
be should be nominated for the gov
ernorship. although it is powerful
one. When by the interposition OF
Providence he became governor by the
death of Gov. Fowle, he brought to the
executive department of the State a
practical business mind, and the affairs
of the State have been managed or
business principles. Being a sell. ma ie
man, the architect Of his own fortunes.
Gov. Holt's success in life is but evil
dence of the fact that he possesses
those qualities which go to make a
wise, sound and conservative execu-
tive. Gov. Holt has shown HIM
self equal to every emergency.
When the sudden death of Governor
Fowle unexpectedly placed him il
the highest Office in the State, he as
sumed the functions of the office with
q rare tact and delicacy. Much more
could be said on this line, but want Of
space forbids. There is yet a consid
Grafton that should have great weigh
with the Democrats Of the State. anC
that is that Gov. Holt has announced
in unequivocal terms his allegianc,
to Democratic faith, doctrine an,
organization. There has been ~
dickerirg with disafection, no bid fo
the disrupting influences that now en-
danger the State, there is nothing o
the demagogue about him, and n
doubt of where he stands. In view q
these facts we believe be is entitled I
the nomination of the Democrat
party and we hope he will get it.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-17
Three More Monuments AZ Washing
ton.

BY Telegraph to the state Chronicle.
WAsHINGToS, April l6,-Ihe com
mission to erect monuments in this
city to Generals Hancock, Sheridan
ard Logan had a conference with Sec
retary ofWar Elkins this morning and
reported satisfactory progress in the
matter.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-17
Weekly Bank StateIneNI. i.

New York, April l6.-The i'm
portant changes in the principal items
of the New York bank statement for
the week are as follows: Surplus:
Reserve, decrease, $4,000; loans, in
crease, $2,253,7o0; specie, increase.
81 ,0N 900; legal tenders, decrease
$l66,300; deposits, increase, $685.,
200; circulation, decrease, $940, 100
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-17
The Government Fakes Prompt Ac-
finss.

BY Telegraph to the state Chronicle.
WASHINGTON, April 16.-The govern
ment is moving in the Behring sea mat
ter with considerable rapidity, and by
the first of May a formidable fleet of
vessels will be on the outskirts Of Beh-
ring sea ready to enter and protect all
interests therein. Maj. Williams, agent
of the United States at the seal islands,
is now at San Francisco awaiting his in
structions for the season He will prob
ably leave for the seal islands May s.
on which date the vessel of the North
American commercial company leaves
with its agent for the island St
! Paul.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-17
Goes to the Scaling Grounds.
Y telegraph to the State Chronicle

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
WASHINGTON, April 16.-The Ran
ger has been ordered into commission
April 25. She will proceed to the
Behring sea.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-17

QUEBEC, April 16.-Alarming re-
ports are current regarding the condi-
ton of Cardinal Taschereau. His
physical strength appears to be unim-
paired, but there are indica ATOMS that
his mental balance is unstrung.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-17

at noon Friday Mrs. Frank Leslie
Wilde and party arrived at Winston and
were met at the depot by committee
composed of acting Mayor G. E. Webb
MAR H. E. Fries and DR.. H. T. Balm
son, Of Salem, and Mr. J. W. Hanes
president of the chamber of commerce
The party repaired to the Twin Git,
club, where reception was held.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-17
He Regrets That ne Was AeeEeyized
By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.

He Regrets That he Was KeeEeyixed.
By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April l6.-Harry
Lee, son of prominent banker IN
Wheeling, West Virginia, attempted
suicide here last evening at hotel by
swallowing three ounces of lauda-
mum. He is expected to die
He is a graduate of the Keely
institute, at Blair, Nebraska, aud
Leavenworth, Kansas, and has
been heard to say that he would siee
much if he had never tried the cure.
He is 23 years old and has been a
hard drinker, and for that reason
sought the cure. His reasons for at
tempting suicide are not known
though letters left by him are in th,
hands of friends, who refuse to diyulg,
their contents.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-17

Take Simmons Liver Regulator for
d dyspepsia, biliousness or headache.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-17
AT ST. MARY's SCHOOL.

Service at eight a. N. with
full choral service: Versicles-
"Christ Our Saviour;" Now is
Christ Risen;' A Song for Easter. .
Service at IL a. m. with full choral
service: Processional-"Sing. ye
Faithful" Psalm 2, Psalm 81, Psalm
Ill; 'Te Deum;" Jubilate;" Nicene
Greed; versicles Your Glad
Voices" "Kyrie;" "Gloria Tibi;'
"Come, See the Place." offertory
"Holy, Holy;' "Sursum Corda;" Sane
tus;" Eucharistic hymn; "Glo"ia il
Excelsis;'' "The Lord is Risen" Ser
vice at $50 p. M, with full chora
service. Professional, "Sing ye Faith
fuly;" versicles; Psalm ll3. Psalm
ia, Psalm l18; "Cantate Domino;'
''Benedic Anima;" ''Christ, the Lord
is Risen To-day;" occasional, ''Jeru
salem, High Tower "Marche Tri
omphale."
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-17
At CHRIST CHURCH.


At the II a m. service at
Christ Church there will be 4
celebration of the Holy Eucharis'
preceded by full morning service. The
following musical selections Will be
rendered: Prelude, organ voluntary
anthem, "Chrls, Our Passover"
"Glorias"; "Te Deum Laudamus"
"Jubilate Deo'; introit, hymn 1872
"Sing Alleluia Forth; "Glor.. Tibi"
hymn l05, "The Day of Resurrection"
otfertory, "Now is Christ Risen
presentation of aims, "Blessed bt
Thou, o Lord God''; Sanctus; Eucha
ristic hymn; "Gloria in Excelsis'
postlude; organ voluntary.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-17
EASTER BAY,
The Special Services at the Churches
To-day.


Roman Catholic and Methodist Epis
copal churches today viii all be in
honor of the high festival of Easter
The day is fine and there will be very
large congregations. The following
are the programmes Of the musical Dor
tions of the services:
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD.
Morning service: Professional hymn.
':Ten Thousand Times Ten Thous-
and;" "Christ Our Passover;" "Gloria
Patri," "Te Deum Laudamus;" .'Ju-
bilate Deo;" Introit-"Come see
the Place Where Jesus Lay" Kyrie
"Gloria Tibi;" iEyma-"Jesus Lives
no Longer Nos oEertory anth-m.
"Awake my Glory;" i'anctus; Com
municn hymn-"Bread Of Heaven, on
Thee we Feed" Gloria in Excelsis;"
"Nunc Dimittis;'' recessional hymn
1.-THE Strife is Ger, the Battle
Done"
At the Sunday school festival at
$3.50 p. m. the following will be the
programme. The voices cf the chill
dren will be assisted by the choir and
chorus: Professional hymn-"Come
ye Faithful, Raise the Strain" Christ
our Passover" (by the choir and
chorus;) carol -"Christ the Lord is
Risen Again. carol-"At the Earl )
Easter Morn;" carol-"Hail the Vic.
tor;" carol -" EASTER Flowers are
Blooming Bright" missionary caro-
- Tell it out Among II
Heather, That the Lord is King
ofertory-"Holy offerings rich an(
rare; carol-sThe World itself keeps
Easter Day." professional hymn
"Soldiers Of the Captain.'
At the evening service, at s p. N.
The programn viii be: processiona
hymn-"The strife is Ger, the battl,
done;" Gloria in Psalser; "Gioria ii
Excelsis;" Magnifcat; "Nunc dimit
tis;" hymn-"The Day Of Resurrec
tion;' otfertory anthem "They hav,
taken away my Lord" hymn" eth
strain upraise of joy and praise
professional shymn --"Hark! the soun'
! of Holy Voices
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17

hand and fercely whacked the edge Of the
table with 1t; then he extended his hand,
and displayed my plaster of paris fighting
egg, in two pieces
"There, children" said he, smiling once
again, "tou see what determination and
perseverance will do. Let this be lesson
to you. If-why, bless my soul, there's
no yolk to this egg"
Then the good mans wife examined the
son, who pointed to me and whispered,
"'Twas his"
She didn't say anything, but when she
disked some plum pudding for me she man
aged to spill some onion sauce on it It
takes a woman to get even with boy.
Merrily yours,
MARSHALL P. WILDER
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17

there good track and correctly measured,
VIC would have more runners than we have
ever had and we would have much better
class of bicycle riders than we have seen
here.
Peter Priddy tells me that he expects the
new track at Recreation Park to be ready
for the race between himself and Jordan.
If this can be done it will be great thing
for the park and also for the race. Of
course, the proposed race is to be three
miles, but it has always been difficult to
get long distances correctly measured in our
parks. 1 am inclined to think that as far
as measurement is concerned there has
never been distance" race run correctly
either in Exposition or Recreation Park.
This is very unsatisfactory both to the con-
testants and tine public A runner always
likes to know his correct time, but it is i'm
possible to give it to him if the track is not
correct A properly laid track will do
away with the difficulty.
A Defender of Corbstt
There is never any objection on my part
to deal with communications that call in
question any statement of mine providing
said communications are respectful, cor
rectly signed, not too long and we have
space to deal with them. A day or two ago
1 received from Mr.. w. l. Casey, of
Allegheny, the following:
knowing. how impartial you generally
are, it surprises me that you do not give
Corbett more of a show in your columns
"While YOU defend Charlie Mitchell,
whose best friends will admit is the loudest
mouthed man in the business with the
possible exception of Sullivan), you char
acterize Jim as a bluffer and blower when
he has scarcely said word. Hasn't he Q
right to fight Sullivan? And what right
have you to insinuate that the fight will be
q fake? Mayor Mclaughlin, Of the Cali
florida Athletic Club, who 10 an avowed
enemy Of Corbett's, says Jim has acted per-
fectly right and is q good man. 30 does
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17

80 for Mems All-wool Suits
In single or double-breasted sacks and cut.
aways this week, at Saller & Co.'S, corner
Smithf1eld and Diamond streets. rrssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17

ONY1 AwNINas-Entirely new and fast in
coIors and exquisite In designs, at Mamaux
& Sons, $50 Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17

FIrs-An fits stopped free BY DR.. Kline's Grea
Nerve Restorer. No fits after first days use. Mar.
veous Treatise and q co trial bottle free to
Fit cases. DE. Kline. sal Arch ST., Phila.. Pa. su
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
DON'T WASTE

Your time hunting up imaginary bargains in smal
and poorly lighted warerooms. COME tt
where you'll find what yo
want and FIND 1T AT A PRICE YOU WAN.
TO PAY. :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: E:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17

Elegant Cloth Capcs
shades. RosHHBAuN Co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17

ITALIAN AwNIxas perfectly fast colors, at
Hamaux 3 Sons, SO Penn avenuo.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17

Our ball of rolling fast and furious these days.
busy clashing everything harmonious and
Big crowds all the time but getting nicely
pleasantly politely waited upon Still keep coming your thousands
We're ready and all and Every department.
from floor ceiling literally loaded down with Stylish fashionable
collected and commercial
this terrestrial ball. and bought for cash
prices No how it's done, the goods here Silent still
hundtond from
dollar expended Come for yourselves Let
good judgment intelligence be merchants Peruse the following
quotations samples of what's being done all the house:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
Mems Ssxlish snIts a1a.

All wool, popular makes, new patterns this
week at Saller & Co.'S, corner Smithfield and
Diamond streets. Trssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17

THE greatest spring and summer beverage
is the Iron City Brewing Company's lager
beer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17

W1NDERMRHE AWNINGS at Mamaux & Sons,
80 Penn avenue. Tel. 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15

Mr.. Wanamaker Busily Engaged i'm Pre-
pairing His Report.

Mr.. Wanamaker Busily Engaged i'm Pre-
pairing His Report.
Postmaster General Wsnamaker spends most
Of his time at his residence on street. where
he is engaged in preparing his annual report.
The officials Of the department are summoned
to his house when he wants information in re-
gard to any branch of the service, and he is
gradually getting the data for his report in
tshape. Heretofore he has done this work at
the department, where he had a private room in
the attic story. After the Office of fourth as
sistant was created Mr.. Wanam aker gave up
his private room for the use of Mr. Rathboue,
the fourth assistant
In the report which he is now preparing Mr.
Wanamaker will devote the space more to a re-
view Of what has been accomplished under his
administration than to the advocacy of new
ideas. He will tell OF the success Of the country
free delivery and house to house collection and
dwell upon the advantages which these new
phases Of the postal service offer. He will, of
course. renew his recommendation relative to
postal saving banks, postal telegraph and tele-
phone. He has endeavored to have these
recommendations adopted and in spite of his
failure he is still FIRMLY convinced that the
postal service and the public would be greatly
benefited by their being put into operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15
FILLING THE VACANCIES.
The President Has Decided to Make tn
Appointments without Delay.

The President Has Decided to Make tho
Appointments without Delay.
It is understood that the decision has been
reached by the President to fill the several
vacancies which have recently occurred in the
public service. The foreign missions now
vacant are in Italy. Turkey. Switzerland, Den
mark aud Portugal. All these will be filed
speedily. The italian mission and probably
others, it is said, will be filed some time today.
Gen. Agnus and Gov. Cheney are among those
to 60 to Rome. The only Offices which it is said
will not be filed by appointments from the
outside are the commissionership of the general
land Office and the first assistant postmaster
generaiship. To fill these places it is said that
Acting First Assistant Postmaster General
Fowler and Acting Commissioner Stone will be
promoted. The vacancies in the Treasury De-
partment will be filed as soon as Secretary
Foster presents the names Of those whom he has
selected for the places.
Itisvery generally believed that ex-Represen-
tative McComas and District Attorney Cole win
be appointed to the vacancies on the District
bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15
DEATH CLOSED HIS MOUTH.
The Murder of an Obnoxious Son Being
Investigated.

The M Murder OF an obnoxious Son Being
Investigated.
LoSpoS. Nov. ia dispatch to the Stand
ard from Vienna says that the trial is proceed
ing at Spalata, Dalmatia, Of three Monsene-
grins, who are charged with having murdered
natural Of Prince Nicholas of Montenegro.
The name of the son was Grujica. and il was
brought out in court that he had been Q
continual source OF trouble TO the prince.
Grujica was supported by his father in gen
erous way for many year,, but he became dis
sipated and reckless in his habits, and
his demands for money were regular and
persistent His opportunities at length
became unbearable and Prince Nicholas
stopped his supplies altogether This wss
resented by the young man and he made every
endeayor to annoy the prince and make him
ridiculous before the public. He blackmsiled
and lampooned him and abused him openly in
the public bazaars. Numerous family docu-
ments and satiricai poems relating TO the
prince, written by Grujica. were read in court
in Camera Many sensational rumors are adoat
in regard to the disclosures that have been
made or are to be made in connection with the
case and the part Prince Nicholas played therein.