davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24
MISSING WITH %, 900.
A Trusted Entry Clerk skipped with HE
Employers Funds.

A Trusted Entry Clerk skipped With HE
Employers Funds
Boston. Aug. PAR. p. Milpurn, .
trusted entry clerk in the employ OF the
Field -Thayer Misunderstanding Co., Is
missing from this city with $4,000 which
does not rightfully belong to him.
Though Milburn had been In that firms
employ for only about four months con-
fdence enough was placed In him to al
low him to handle the money OF the nrm.
Milburn Is but little known In Boston,
the first that the Field-Thayer Manu-
featuring Co. knew OF him being when
he applied to them early last April Tor
work and offered recommendations pur-
porting to coms from reliable people:
These recommendations were accepted
without any investigation. Milburn was
given the position of entry clerk. In
this position he had charge OF the de-
posits OF the bank and was given fuii
swing of the firms affairs In this respect.
Everything went along smoothly until
less than two weeks ago.
Suspicious were aroused by member
of the firm one morning opening the
check book Of the company and hnding
that full page Of checks were gone, but
that the stubs unmarked were left. The
bank with which the firm has had deal.
ings for many years, was communicated
with. The bank people then made an In
yestiRation and soon found that a check
with the firms name attached for S2OO
had been presented by Milburn on Aug.
IL, and had been cashed. The firm pro-
nounced this a forgery.
Hardly had their surprise ceased when
q check for $3743.60, also bearing their
name, was found and the records OF the
bank showed that IL had been cashed the
next day after the $500 ono bad been paid.
This check was also pronounced for
gerry.
It was then that Milburn's true char
acter fret presented itself. After 1t was
found that the checks had been forged
the bank people were informed that Mil
burn had been missing week, having
left Boston and gone to New York the
very night that he drew the large check,
Aug. IL. The firm received note from
Milburn the following morning, dated at
New York, in which he stated that he
had been suddenly called to New York.
1t 10 believed he has gone to Europe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24
Result. at Monmouth Park.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24-Summaries of
yesterdays races at Monmouth Park:
FIRST race, furlonRs - Airshaft 1903
Uambleyl /, Anna B. 100 PENN 2 Stalac-
tlte IS CIV. Midgley) 8; time l:29. Bet
ting-Airshaft 8 to q. Anna b. s to /,
Stalactite z to2
Second race, 3-4 mile-Minnehaha lis
Uittlefeld) l, Spartan 1le (raral 2, An
ME +. colt lls 0Fitzpatrick) 8; time l.l5
l-2 Betting-Minnehaha to /, Spartan
o to 10. Annie +. colt IL TO 8
Third race, IA miles-Reckon 100 PENN
1, Lamplighter 1l5 (Hamlton) g. Banquet
124 U.ambley) 3; time $685.. Betting
Reckon ) to 2, Lamplighter to 8, Ban
quet s to 5.
Fourth race, q mile-Laura Gould III
(Sims) !, Moyne gelding 1lS (TaraD g,
skedt il5 U.ambley) 3; time 1:l4J6. Bet
ting-Laura Gould 5 to 2, Moyne gelding
. to 10, Skedt to 1.
Fifth race, mile and furloug-Leon-
awell 9s (J. Lambley) /, Picknicker ll5
(Sims) 2, May Win 95 (Midgely) 3; time
l:55. Betting-Leonawell 5 to !, Pick
nicker to l, May Win O to ].
Sixth race, q mile-Osric 95 (Sloane) l,
Nomad l0S uambley) 2 Simrock 81
penn 3; time -. Betting-Osric 4 to
1, Noniad to 2. Simrock 10 to /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24

THE vERENA WON.
Commodore Austin Has Two Silver Pit
chers to Show for II.

CnerS 10 SnOW IOr lts
Eight classes of yachts contested in the
open sailing regatta of the Fall River
Yacht Club yesterday on Mount Hope
Bay, and thirty-three boats, two more
than were entered in the RHODE ISLAND
Yacht Club races of Monday, participa-
ted. A light breeze played over the
water when the starting gun was fired,
and the yachts were soon off on an inter-
esting run.
A large number of PROVIDENCE boats
were entered in the races and made an
excellent showing. The winners were
the Verena of PROVIDENCE, first class;
Lorita OF Marion, second class; Flight of
Marion, third class; Gymnote Of Boston.
fourth class; Unknown of Swansea, fifth
class; Mariana Of Fall River, sixth class;
Dido, seventh and Marietta. eighth class.
In the fourth class the fast PROVIDENCE
cat, Victor. finished second.
Commodore A. K. Austin will bring
homo pair OF valuable water pitchers OF
solid silver as the result of the Verena's
prowess.
The regatta committee was F, B. Dur
fee, Benjamin Briggs, II. w. Holbrook,
Fred f. Waterman and Enoch Horsfield
Peleg K. Borden was the measurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24
Circuit Races at Hartford.

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 24.-Quite $500
saw the races at Charter Oak Park yes
terday--a most encouraging attendance
for the first day. All three OF the races
were won by the favorites. q. j. IIamlin
captured two OF them. His Nightingale
won the 2.19 trotting race and his Robert
j. won the free for all pace. The third
race, the 2. % trot, was won by Darling
ton after that horse had been knocked
out OF the first heat by an accident.
Grants Abdallah lowered the tracks
record by taking the third heat OF the
pacing race In 2.11. The best previous
performance on the Charter Oak track
was by Little Brown jug about ten wears
ago, when the mile was done in 2.11A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24
Results at Saratoga.

SARATOGA. n. Y, Aug. 24--Sum maries
OF yesterdays races:
First race, 3 furlongs-Rival los (Tay-
lor) I, Lord Harry 10 (van Kuren) 2, Es-
nsmRvnI pe1snIs ,I Ia % ii%e MsrrS o be,
Esperanza 5 to l.
Second race. So furlongs-Halcyon 105
Porter) I, Bert ha B.. flly, o5 "a. Coving.
toni 2, Rohusta l05 (Morrls) 3, time 100
Betting-lialcyon TO I, Bertha b., flly,
3to1, Robusta = to I.
Third race. ~ miles-Cupbcarc 1o5
lSnedekerl I, Versatile 107 (F. Doane) 2,
Baylor W III Jones) 3; time 2O9 Betting
Cupbearer 10 !. Versatile 9 to 1, Baylor
20to1.
Fourth race, mile-Santa Anna 1O2
QPorter) !, Sir Catesby l01 (Morris) 2, Lady
Superior 9i ". Doane) 3; time Lao. Bet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24
Pears
Soap

Beauty is but skim
deep" was prob bly,
meant to disparage beau
ty. Instead it tells how
easy that beauty is to
attain.
"There is no beauty
like the beauty of health +"
was also meant to dispar-
age. Instead it encour-
ages beauty.
Pears Soap is the
means of health to the
skin, and so to both these
sorts of beauty.
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists;
all sorts Of people use it
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24
TWO BOYS DROWNED.

They Could Not Swim and Got In Beyond
Their Depth.
ATHoL, Mass, Aug. N.-A drowning
accident occurred about four miles south
OF Athol, at White Pond, yesterday. Ed
die Buliard, 1s years old, a graduate OF
the class of '92, Athol High school, and
Herman Partridge, aged IL years, only
son of Ed Partridge, well known mar
ket gar dener, were both drowned while
bathing. They could not swim and got
into deep water through carelessness.
Eddie Bullard Is brother Of w. III. Bull
lard OF Holyoke, and also leaves a Wild
owed mother. The bodies were recov-
cred by Merrick Sly, and were viewed
by Medical Examiner Oliver.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24

CHICAGO, Aug. A.-The Colts went to
bat in the ninth with the score Z to
against them and won after PARROTS err
ror had virtually lost the game. A base
on balls, a single and Dahien's terrific
drive to centerAsor four bases ended the
game with but two out.
Chicagos........... o o oi Is
New Yorks...... o o 2 -
Base hits. New Yorks .. Chicagos II; errors.
New Yorks q. Chicagos s. batteries, Gumbert
and schriver. Crane and Ewing; earned runs.
New Yorks 8, Chicagos 8; two base hits. An
SON. Dahlen, Lyons. schriver; three base
hit, Ewing. home runs, Ewing. Dahlen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24
THE FEDERATION RACE.

Tho Davis Bird Gets the Lead for the
"Journal" Autumn Prize.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24-The entry in
the Federation race fiom New York city
last Sunday was j. Davis seven; w. II.
Goodby, p. E. Gallagan, w. Haden and
j. r.. Franks, each three; e. A. Durfee.
two. The start was at III. 10 o'clock from
Madison Squire Garden, all being let go
together. The distance is about 154lS
miles. The best speed to each loft follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.


KANSAS CITY, NO., Aug. A.-St. Louis
and Boston played two games here yes
terday, breaking even. The morning
game was won by Boston by virtue OF
Niohols' good pitching and timely bat
ting by Long. Nichols and Long are old
Kansas City players and were given an
ovation by the thousands In attendance.
The score;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24
Neither side Could Score.

CINCINNATI, o., Aug. 24.-The game
between Cincinnati and Washington was
called at the end OF the 10th on account
of darkness with tie score.
Cincinnatis.... o-e
washingtons.... 4 I . o o %
Base hits. Cincinnatis rs. washingtons ~;
errors, Cincinnatis 4. Washingtons batter
les. Chamberlain and Mahoney, Klllen, Alb
hey aud MCGUIRE; earned runs, Cincinnatis
washingtons 3; two base hit, Twitchell;
three base hit. Smith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 24-In the 2.1e
class trotting race here Evangeline made
the mile In 2.l3h-the fastest time ever
made by a four year-old in race In this
country. The average time In the 2.16
trot was the fastest four heats ever trot-
ted in this country. II was 2.13 3l-10o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24

ting--Santa Anna 3 to 8. Sir Catesby to
l. Lady Superior to ]:
Fifth race, furlongs-Climax 1oe
(Chandler) 1. Lithbcrt l52 (Thompsonl 2.
Ofalece l27 ivan Kurenl 8; time 1;30 Bet
ting--Climax 8 to 1, Lithbert 4 to J.,
Ofalece s to l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24
Clovelnnd.. a; Phliadelph,a., 3.

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. A.-The game
yesterday was closely contested and ex-
citing, Cleveland winning In the 18th In
ming with an earned run.
Cleyelands. o U o o Ia
Philadephias. I o o o o-3
Base hits. Clevelands Q, Philadelphias 8:
errors. Philadelphias 2; batteries. Young and
thinner. Keefe and Dowse; earned runs,
Clevelands Philadelphias s; two base hits,
Hallman. Delehanty; three base hit, Virtue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24

Earned runs. Bostons. 2; two base hit. Long;
sacrihce hit Crooks; passed ball, Buckley, I.
Kelly. :; struck out, Nichols. Moriarty. q.
kuehne, Brodie, Buckley; umpire. barnie;
In the afternoon Boston hel[ q winr-
ing lead until the eighth inning, when
Btaley grew wild and gave three bases on
balls, which, with a little hitting by
0lasscock. Csruthers and Werdcn, al
pull out the game.
bortons........... o 90 o-3
Earned runs. st. Louis 4 Bostons 2: hits
- LQnisa Bostons u batteries, caruthers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24
TO SECURE Br wv BArrERs.

Ths Directors Instruct Manager Burnham
to Brace Up the Team.
At the meeting of the directors Of the
PROVIDENCE Baseball Association, held
last evening at the Office of President r..
b. Comstock in the Vaughan Building. 1t
was voted to send Manager Burnham in
structions to secure some heavy batters
TO brace up the team and make 1t possible
20 win games against the teams now com
posing the Eastern League. The meeting
did not continue until late and the date
for the next was set for Thursday even-
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24

ana ruckIey. srAiey ana Gamer; two psss
hits, Werden. Duffy, Quinn. Lowe; sacrihce
hits, Crooks. Camel. Nash. staley; passed
ball. Buckley: struck out, Staley. Long.
Brodie Buckley. Kuehne, Briggs; double
play, Long 10 Tucker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24

Earned runs-Bgffaio; Two bass s,-hitsmDorneliy'
Stolen bases-Shannon. Cross. Daley: Double plays
-Yriel and Ryan: Cooney, Smith and Farrar rir,t
Struck out BY Schclerman 3; by sullivan L. Hit
by pitched ball-Kennedy, Urquhart, Messitt. left
-, nelly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24

The Davis bird gets the lead for the
Journal autumn prize with n speed that
will be hard to beat. The next journey
for the entry will be from this city for the
record prize, and probably OH Saturday or
the first day that Is favorable after.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24
No overtures Made to Hornung by buffalo.

Some time ago It was stated that an ef-
fort was being made by Buffalo TO secure
Joe Hornung. Pres Franklin denies that
he has made overtures to him and says
that he had Joe last season and has no de-
sire TO have him in his team again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24
Albany, 4; Rochester, 3.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. Aug. alt took ten
innings to decide yesterdays game be-
tween Rochester and Albany. The Wis
itors won on an error. by Wheelock and
because the ball squeezed through hole
fn the fence. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24
Direct and Hal Pointer WIN Meet.

COLUMBUS, O. Aug. 24-Hal Pointer and
Direct will meet for 20 on Thursday. for
a purse of 5000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24
The standinc of the Clubs.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

Lewiston, ~; Woonsoclct. II.
<xwIsToy. Me-, Aug. A-Good uphill
.wn.k won for the home team yesterday.
The SCORE,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24

Portland, =, Salem. 3.
PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. 2S-Portland
. won yesterday by superior all-round play
fng. Attendance 500 The score
rnnines. ........-......i 2a4s s7se
,<ealom. ...-...............o 90 o o o 3 is
mfs-Portiand. o, Salem. o. Errors-Portland.
= Salem 4. Batteries--Cassy and McAuley; Kill
deem and Bergen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24
Binghamton O; Troy 3.

TROY, N. Y, Aug. 24--Troy fielded
poorly yesterday and luck was with
Binghamton. Neither Inks or Welch
were hit hard. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24

Hits -Lewiston. 10 woonsocket. 1S. Errors
Ind tsnnaushton; viau and Burrill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24
Hoods SarsapariIla

HOOPS PILLS cure Habituai Constipation by
restoring action of the alimentary canal
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-28

A fine display Of silver ware, fancy
dishes, lamps, knives, forks, spoons,
etc., at the E.-T. M. Co.'S. Call and
inspect these goods, which are the
finest in their line ever brought to
Elko. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
SUICIDE or GENERAL i. GANO DUNN.
INSANITY AND LACK OF FUNDS SUGGESTED AS
CAUSES OF HIS ACT.

INSANITY AND LACK OF FUNDS SUGGESTED AS
CAUSES OF HIS ACT
Denver Apr 1a-General l., Gano Dunn, Of New
York CITY, wns found In dying condition last nlght
at his room at No. 1.06l stow ST., the result VI !"
pistol shot fired by himself With suicidal intent
The top Of his head was badly shattered ana ho
died within "A few hours General Dunn came To
Denver about five years ago. and since then has Dc'h
connected With different Insurance companies. why
he shot himself IS not known, but among the reasons
suggested for his act lack OF FUNDS ana INSANITY
c;cncrnI Dunn wns we'll known In New York. lie
had a specially large acquaintance among lawyers ana
military men, and WAS a familiar figure years ago NJ
many Of the clubs. Up to three years ago nc h'eu
With his wife and three sons, III ParhaNc'' near
rlghty-slxthst At that Time 1t IS said, he became
disspatel and h. and his wife separated lie leit
the city soon after the separation. and yesterday
when his relatives read the news OF his death, they
say u was the first Information they iu heiu "po"U
him for year more.
Mrs. Dunn and her three sons now live Mt NO -"
Central Park West. As soon rs Mrs. Dunn Icarhca
Of her husbands death she telcsraphed to the Chle'
Of Police of Denver to have the body embalmeu ana
prepared for shipment. She VIII have the pody sent
here for burial
Is4J He was the son Of Professor Nathanlel Dunn.
who was companion and claasmate oil LohSielow'
When Gano as he was called was three years old ble
family mo.ed to tbs city. lie entered Colnmbi"
College and was graduated from The Law department
With high bonors Before tho close OF the war ne
enlisted in New York regiment and was III the fielu
during many OF the great battles during The last year
OF the struggle. soon after the end OF the war n
Joined the 9th Regiment, National Guard, oil TINS
state and at one time colonel OF the regiment ile
vaS frequently chosen to act ut cOurt-martals TIC
ys oae OF the officers who tried Captain Bird spencer
Of the Gh Regiment, the charge OF cowardce during
the OEnge riot In 1os1.
When John A. Dix was elected Governor Colonel
Dunn was appointed member OF the Governor I"
STAFF with the title Of briglder Gnera lie was also
chief NJ engineers during Governor Dxs term. lie
was a stanch Republican and took an active paf ~
political affairs. When the famous committee VI
seventy was organized to fight the Twecd rhs' ucl-
eIll Dunn, although the youngest member Oh lhc Gum
m!tce was one OF the must active. ....
General Dunn's law piactlc" In New York Ten years
ago was extensive. lie made speciality o INSURANCE
aud Will cases aud his fee for services an one c'e =
said 10 have been 80 900 lie was supposed 10 gc
a man Of considerable wealth when he ana Las WIG
separated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
SEIZURES IN BEHRING SEA.

Victoria, b. c. Aug 13.-The following seizures
have been made by United states men-of-war III
Behring Sea The Adams seized the British schooner
Mountain Chief OF Victoria, the crew OF when Nlicu
seals and violated the modus vivend Inc NesSe'
was delivered in charge OF British man-oi-wsr'
The whaling bark Lydia WAS intercepted by the Rush
while taking newly killed seals from aboard ue
whaling bark Northern Light in BehIing Sea.
prize crew was placed aboard. and she Wis sent 10
sitka The Whaling schooner Jane Grey WAS seized
by tho Mohican Ssr leaving Behrng Sea arer De-
ing warned The British steamer Winfred OF victoria,
one OF the vessels which transferred their cargo OF
scaIskns to the British steamer Coqutlan. at Port
Flches was seized by Rush with freshlled seals
aboard The United States Fishery Commission
steamer Albatross the Winfred In tow and sailed
for Sitka on August j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
TWO CLEVER SWINDLERS CAUGHT
THEY PAID FOR WATCHES AND JEwELRY WITH
WORTHLESS CHECKS-ONE OF THEN
&c WELL, CONNECTED.

The business OF swindlng merchants Win "Orthiess
cbccls was carried on this city few months ago
hy two clever rogues one OF them SpaniaTu,
named Dcbaauier the other Harry Howard, VINO
lived with his widowed mother and two As'cIS
in TomnlInsylc Staten Island. ioward's iathcr
,ros said 10 have been a general In the late war
In tbe swindlng business Dcbaqucr posed as Il
nbvslcian lie would hire front parlor In "A fash
ion,le harding house give worthless check for the
rent and place a sign in the front window As
"Dr. storms he occupied the front parlor of the
house No. 30 East Seventeenthst., for II few hours
from unany's store In Union Square, and from the
Store OF Theodore Is. Starr In Fifthave., t. deliver
gold watch and a bracelet, each valued at $73. which
Howard had purchased for DIR. Stroms," and had
ordered sent &C. o. D. The elegant appearance OF
impressed the messengers 10 such extent that they
accented checks offered by Dcbaqucr, and left the
watch and bracelet with him. lie had disappeared
the checks worthless.
ON April 1 he was Dr. Bull" at No. 90 East Nine
teenth st. and got n diamond ring worth $125, which
Howard had ordered al the store OF Charles Caspar
No 80 East FOlrtccnth-st. Ten days later he was
DR. Wren at No. 3I4 Lexington ave-, and received
undnrcOthng valued al S3i from BlOomn gdales store.
A number OF other such swindes were pcrpetratcd In
this clty before the rogues went to Newark, ~ j. to
fry their luck there. DebaGicr was arrested In
Newark two months ago and sent to prison. How
ard was arrested Friday night n staten Island
fcrryboat BIZ Detectives Carey and MulhOland, and
was locked mp at Police Headquarters In this cty. lie
was held fer examination al The Jefferson Market Ponce
con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
PILOTS FIGHTING WITH RIFLES.

Peoria H.. Aug 13.Thc passengers OF the steamers
City Of Peoria and the BorcalS Rex were thrown INTO
a state OF excitement Today, by fight win WIN
chester rifles between the pilots Of the respective boats
on the trip up the both boats were heavily Ioaded
with passengers. After leaving the dEk nj spring
Bay, the Rex attempted b. pass the City OF PEORIA
but run into the willows. Another attempt was
made near Chilllcothe and the City cf Peoria being
the heavier boat. threatened 10 run the lex down..
The passengers greatly alarmed and the piiot Oh
the Rex fired twice with a Winchester rifle at the
Peora's pilot who escaped by dropping to the moor
Captain York OF the Peoria. ran 10 the pilot house anu
changed the beats course Just in time TO avoid cutting
the Rex In two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
THE CHOLERA IN ST PETERSBURG.
WORKING PEOPLE THUS FAR ITS ONLY VICTIM
SANITARY MEASURES.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 13.-That the cholera IS now
here is officially admitted. A report just Issued
shows that there wtre "a Of the disease and
thiry-one deaths from II In the city between August
l and -. Thus far only working people have been
attacked By the scourge The conditions under which
they live invite attacks Of the disease. and through
ignorance they passvely resist the cndeavors OF the
authorities to improve the sanitary condition OF their
dwellings. Everything possible Is being done to pre-
vent the spread Of the disease, and the sanitary reg
lations being enforced with unprecedented strict
ness There is excitement attending the vista
ton. but some OF the w,althier residents have al
ready left preparing TO leave the city.
Ottawa. Aug. 13.-The Government has passed an
order I'm Council prohibiting the importation into
Canada OF rags from France on account OF the pres
ence OF cholera in the latter country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
AN JryrOUNDED DYNAMITE SCARE.

Ostend Aug. 13-Telegrams have been received
here stating that it reported that great excitement
was caused in this city to-day by dynamite expo-
sion resulting in the fatal iniurng OF three persons
and dispatches have also been received from persons
having friends visiting here. asking for information
The story Is cruel exaggeraon, circulated Tor sen
sational purposes No excitement whatever prevails
here common sardinebox filled with ordinary gun
powder was exploded under the window OF cafe IN
Maria Krke. Two bystanders were slightly buT'
According 10 the police. the affair was rndoub,ruiy
The work Of mi~chevouS boys. 1t had nothing what-
over TO do with dynamitcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
Linens and White Goods.

Extra Heavy Turkish Towels r.
Full Bleached Turkish Towels 49,
AZ inches long fancy borders.....worth o.iz2c
Extra Heavy Double Huck Towels
Cold borders........44 inches ng...worh Zf 1Sc
Turkish Bath Sheets .
yards long. -'"N'' Wv
Full Bcached Table Damasks
CO inches wide. ......S patterns..worth 'o".' osc
Extra Heavy and Fine Table Damasks
81 inches wide .-.."or'h "i''"'' o'0
All.I.nen Table Napkins
Extra Heavy...s. sire. worth 81 IS per'dos
Extra Fine Table Felts
81 inches vide. -worth .Soc' oec
All.L.nen Lunch Sets
% yard cloth-one dozen 1s.inch DOyes.. 81 os
English Long Cloth
40 inches widc-i2-yard piece. 'Ss
White Hemstitch Lawns
70 inches wldeAinch hem-worth 2S........l2'2c
Cord Mosquito Netting
Eehtyard piece o@c
Imported Dress Swisses
small dots .... white and copd,
usually sold at IS and IS cents. 1oc