davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
MRS, FITZGERALD IS INSANE.
The Slayer of Mrs. Pearsali So A.
Judged by Physicians.

Assistant District-Attorney Vernon y.
Davis announced this afternoon that be
has received report from Drs. Carlos
Macdonald and Austin Flint. insanity ex-
perts, that they have examined Mrs.
Catherine Fitzgerald. who shot and killed
Mrs. Carrie Pearsall. and find her 70 be
insane
Mrs. Fitzgerald was indicted for muir.
del in the first degree by the Grand
Jury.
This report will not prevent her going
to trial on the indictment, hut 1t Is prob
able that after the testimony Of the ex-
perts she will be adjudsed insane BY .
jury and committed to an institution.
Mrs. Fitzgerald Is the wife OF q clsrk
In the County Clerks ONCE and a sister
OF Police Inspector Mclaughlin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
EDITION
MYERS WILL NOT PAY,
Comptroller Rejects Contractor
Kelly's Bill for $S2,sll.so.
Says the Repavins Of Third AyeBue
10 Worse Than Bad.
Department Of Public Works scored
for Certifying the Bill.

1t leaked out to-day that CenntreYyee
Myers had refused payment Of IA. III -
to William Kelly. who has IN. cortrsee
for paving Third avenue from NinAtv.
sixth to One Hundred and Twenty.ffth
street, on the ground that the work for
which the moeny was asked was worse
than bad.
As the work was accented and ma vr,.r&
for Il apnroyed and cor,,e.d ~, ~
partmcnt OF Public Works nm .vr,.n.
ton from that DEPARTMENT \. awat,.A
with much interest.
The Comptrollers expert wbo .x.r
ined the pavement does no, ch.r. 80
fusion and fraud hut his ,,ns,,ra ,,t,-
mates that there must he sonsthi,~
wrong somewhere when os,c,aIs = nnro,,s
OF such botchwork ms comntro,ler y q.
Tvs Third avenue n,yeman,
II Is the opin!on OF cxne-ts tina, o. 4.
the wors, Job that ever vaa fois,.a
or attempted to be foisted on the oity.
Neither tar. sand or grave, Was ,s>6
for niiing In the cracks ,ctwcen ~.
paynip stones In some ,ns,.n... 49,
openings were f,lIey with dirt and ~.
stones were so loose that thew cb,,Ia
easily be taken I'D with the hand
The sand under the old payem.nt -.
utilized for a foundation for ~. 49,
pavement.
No attention was maid tn svmne,rv IN
LAYING The stones which 1, no, hl,S -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
" Is He One of Us p
An UNKNOWN STEAMER LOST.
Seen to Go Down at Sea, Probably
with All Hands.
The End Came Before the MsMgara
Could Give Assistance.
ny Associated Press.)

LONDON, Dec. S.-The steamer Man
CARA, which has arrived at Shields. re-
ports that off Ushant she saw a
steamer In distress and sinking.
A man on board OF the distressed
steamer was burning a fare signal. and
the Mangara was asked to stand by the
? mixing vessel. Several sailors were seen
clinging to different parts OF the III
fated ship.
Suddenly the steamer In distress
plunged to the bottom. stem foremost.
and the Mnngara was unable to save
her crew. The name OF the steamer,
which was thus lost. probably with all
hands, IL not known.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
KAISER HAD TO WORK A PULL.
Not Until Then Were the Wreck
ers Of His Saloon Arrested.
Stable Gang Warned Him aud He
Asked for Protection.

Edward Moran. twenty-five years old.
OF 1883 Lexington avenue. Brooklyn. WAS
held this morning for examination by
Justice Goetting In the Lee Avenue
Court. on charge OF malicious mis-
chief and felony.
Moran was arrested last night by Police
Capt. Kitten, OF the Cedar street sta
ton. He is accused OF being member
OF the stable Gang" which entered
William Kaiser's saloon. 3l3 Evergreen
avenue, last Saturday night and wrecked
the interior with sticks and stones.
Kaiser bought the saloon only recently.
The gang had been In the habit OF stand
Ing in front OF the place and making
the saloon their rendezvous. When
Kaiser took possession he notified them
that they would have to conduct them
selves In an orderly manner.
Saturday morning one OF the men
The gang is sore on YOU" he. said.
and we're coming down tonight TO
clean out the place, see?"
Mr.. Kaiser, knowing the desperate
character of some OF the lcungers, laid
the matter before Police Captain Kitzer
and him to protect him. During the At
ternoon policeman sauntered into the
f he told him " 'he guessed he Kaiser,
was able TO take care Of himself"
Mr.. Kaiser said the policeman remained
for some time In the saloon, and he Is
OF opinion that IL he had offered him
money or other favors he would have
received better treatment.
After the policeman had departed
Kaiser told his story to friend and the
two men armed themselves with clubs
and prepared for the expected attack.
At s o'clock the gang arrived. Kaiser
and his friend met them at the door and
drove them back. The gang disappeared.
but returned later with reinforcements.
They swept through the place like a
whirlwind. smashing windows. breaking
the glassware. and destroying the FIX
lures. Finally when they had about
completed their work OF ruin, they left
on Monday, Mr.. Kaiser secured from
Justice Goetting warrants for the arrest
OF Moran and two other men The war
rants were sent to Capt. KitZer's sta
ton house. Mr.. Kaiser says that Detec-
tive Miller visited him and had some
conversation about the matter. but that
on arrests were made.
Fearing that the gang would renew the
attack he prevailed upon a friend,
Democratic politician. to accompany him
to Police Headquarters. They called
"Wednesday when Supt. Campbell heard
the story he telephored to Capt. Kitzer
TO see that the warrants we're served I'M
capt. Kltzor went out in citizens at
tire that evening and arrested two OF
the men, and the arrest OF Moran was
made last night
II Is said that the conduct OF the police
will be investigator.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
BYRNEs MAKES a TOUR.
Unexpected Calls at Number of
Police Stations Last Night.

supt. Byrnes went out on tour Of
irspeo ton last might. as the police re-
turns snow.
He called at the West Forty-scventh
street station af s p. NJ, and stayed
there ten ,ninutes. This has been Capt.
Hnrghey's com5nand since the shake-up
last Tuesday. Z
At $40 the Superintendent dropped in
at the WesyThlrty-s street sta
ton, and half an hour later he turned up
al the West Thirtieth street station.
He was pext heard from Mt the Ed
ridge street station, and wound UP his
tour Tor the evening by visiting the Fifth
street sadad. The object of tho Super
Intendenfs visiting tour is not known.
IL 10 very seldom that he makes these
visits, and last nights round has given
rise to considerable comment In police
circles.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
CUTE BALTIMORE SW|NDlER.
Works an Old Game on New York
and Philadelphia Merchants.
Ordering Goods for an Old Firm
and Giving Forged Checks.

BALTIMORE, Dec. S-Several New
York merchants have been victimized
by a swirdler, who Is using the name OF
Henry VESSELS. the proprietor of a large
dry-goods and children's clothing house
in this city, to work his game.
The swindler began his operations in
Philadelphia. where he represented him
| self to be the son of Henry Vessels,
bought a bill OF goods from Daniel g.
Blumepthal. and then had check
cashed, which purported to be drawn by
Gus Goodman, proprietor OF II boys and
children's outtitting house, to the order OF
Henry Henry Vessels 'r Both signatures were
The goods were sent. and Daniel and
BlumenthaI had to repay the freight be-
fore they could have their. goods re-
Since then Mr.. Vessels has heen busy
returning goods which he never bought
and disowning checks which he never
This morning he Cwessels) received
from q notary public notice Of protest OF
One purported to have been drawn by
tona Bank In fayor Of hs. Bersmsn q
9tsTy R BY the nSsr Sns
like the first. except that It had been
drawn on the Howard National Bank,
and was for sg7So. The checks were
W. u; TTIIs s :,. "a G sss . Ns ,ys
worth Of mems neckwear took check
At Ettleson e. Nevins's store. in New
York, the sswindler, represented himself
bought bii e. t ladies wrsppers 6gt the
Ing the precaution to write before ship
Neugass Brothers, New York, sold the
swindler s25i.50 worth Of clothing and
Mr.. Vessels got an itemized bill for them
Wednesday.
j. K. Middleton. New York wrote to
$50 worth OF goods from us. but he did
not leave shipping directions. Please
send same"
investigated references given by the
swindler, and wrote, saying: Mr.. Wes-
sells must have been mistaken, AS Messrs.
So-and-so all say they do not know
A bill came day or so. ago from
David NJ, Gerber, New York. for $50. .
worth Of knee pants,
writes: well. / did not think the old.
old trick could be worked on us but II
has, and now that the goods are there
We will sell them below cost"
The description OF the Baltimore swind.
Ter Is given thus by some of the New
York dealers who met him:
The young man who ordered the goods
was about . feet 10 inches tall. slim
built, with brown hair and a light mus
tachc. He worea gray mixed overcoat
OF cheap quality and a soft brown hat,
In one house Mr. "WcssCl" said that
and had lost Considerable money on
Yale IN the football game on Thanks
giving Day. He has not been seen around
since Saturday last. but II Is said that
he has been heard from In BOston.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
TARIFF CHANGE on TIN.
Duty Made a Cent u Pound Lower
Than II Is Now.
(By Associated PEessD

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-The Demo
cratic manager OF the Ways and Means
Committee of the House have changed
the tin-plate schedule from ad valorem
to specific duty.
They fix the rate at lis cents per
pound.
This is just cent lower than the pres-
ent rate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
ON HATTERAS SHOALS.
Steamer Cherokee Reports British
Tramp in Great Danger.

The Clyde steamer Cherokee. which
arrived from Florida ports to-day. re-
Forts having sighted '.o0o-ton British
tramp steamer. probably the Weather.
by. on the shoals to the Eouthwsrd OF
Cape Hatterss.
The seas were breaking all over her
end her hnll was almost submerged.
Capt. Bearse thought she might go to
pieces at any time.
The steamer Ozama, from Charleston,
had to use oil bags to protect her from
the heavy seas that accompanied a
northeast gale.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
FILIBuSTERING OVER UTAH.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Sin the House
to-day Mr.. Talbot, Of South Carolina,
ericavorcd TO sc, adopted resolution
lnstructing the Ways and Means and
Banking Committees 10 report the Tariff
and Banking bills at once, but objection
MAS made
Mr.. Kilsore, OF Texas, called up the
bill TO admit Utah TO statehood, and the
Republicans began 10 hlibuster.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
Weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the thirty-slK hours
ending at T.. II Saturday is as follows; Fair
to-day. followed by increasing cloudres and an
occasional light fail OF SNOW or rain on saturday
slightly warmer during Saturday; winds becoming
souihtasterly.
The following record shoWs The changes in the
temperature during IN" morning hours as indI-
Gated by the thermometer A. Ferry pharmacy:
"a. M...SlG :. M....3O9A M....2ol: Ma
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
SPAIN AND HER ANARCHISTS.
Arrests In Cntalonia--D Dynamite In
the Naval Reserve.
nv Associated Presa)

MADRID, Dec. s.--A number OF arrests
OF Anarchists have been made in Catalo-
mia, including that OF Altet. an Anarchist
leader, who Is believed TO be the author
OF the recent outrage at the barracks
at NillaneuveY La Geltru.
Altct, after his arrest. revealed to
the police the names Of several Of his
comrades.
The police OF Burgos have seized
twenty-four dynamite cartridges which
they found In the baggage OF two
naval reserve men.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
WILL INVESTIGATE CHARGES.
Warden O'ROurkc VIII Look Into
the Case of Miss HOpp.

The charges made by the relatives OF
Miss Fanny Hopp, who died at 40 East
Houston street yesterday from the ef-
feet of burns. to the effect that she had
been refused admission to Bellevue Hos
pitai. will be Investigated by Warden
O'Rourke.
The dead girls relatives assert that
when she went To the hospital To be
treated the doctors merely dressed her
wounds and said that there was no room
for her In the institution.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
More Charges Against the Board.

The J,rsey city Citizens Committee headed by Jos,
Dear and represented by John Irving as counsel.
will meet tonight for the purpose OF formulating
additional charges against the Street and Water
Board for the purpose OF having those Commits.
sioners removed from once. The Committee 10.
right will also consider the question ~ bringing
the matter to the attention of the Grand Jury,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
CUT HORSE FROM WAGON.
Steel Girdcr Fell from the Fifteenth
Floor and Hurt No One.

About $50 o'clock this afternoon a
steel gIrdcr fell from the fifteenth story
of the Manhattan Life Insurance Com
Exchange place, 1t struck an Adams
express wagon severing the horse from
the wagon.
No damage was done to driver or
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
For Sni,ipgIinR CIcnrs.

Andrew rsidl. psruty Collector Of In'.rnil
R,ysuu. fer Ihis district. arrested Eladia Btn'
netes At o'clock this morning and had him
locked up In n. West ThlrIeh street station.
BsnBetss 10 4 Cub.a coos. Collector Peddls found
hin tryins 10 ,slI eisars which ksd been smuS-
Eisd in MAS Iaioon In Fortis,h street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
Justice Conlnn fakes the Oath.

city Court Justics.slsct Lewis J. Conian took
the oath OF once bsfor. ChIst.Justice simon NJ,
Ehrlleh this morning. He sat With Justice EhT-
lieb for . short time on the bench.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
Nashua Seed Firm SwindIcd.

NASHUA y. H., Dec. sit is rumcred that
4 H. punlsp 4 sons, seed dealers OF this city.
have bees sNindled out Of large sum by
crook who has been Representing himself TO Phila.
dephiA and New York customers az A. H. DuA-
laE IT,. member Of the urn. and collecting
blllA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
BANKRUPTCY BILL DEAD.
Committee OF the Whole Strikes Out
the Enacting Clause.
10y Associated Prsssl

WASHINGTON, Dee. s--The House IN
Committee of the Whole has just voted
to strike out the enaeting CLAUSE OF tho
Torrey Bankruptcy bill,
This practically Kills the present bill
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08

Marvellous fuel, sestailt, the only one, o. its
State Fuel 20. lEtedJ, 10 Park place, y. f.''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-08
Mr.. GLADSTONE ILL.
Unable 70 Go 10 Brighton To-day
hs Arranged.
By Associated Pre,i

y IBy NH1ofIhttd FFefII
LONDON. Dec. S-Mr. Gladstone IL III.
HIS was unable To 50 to Brighton to-day.
a. arranged.
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-29

The TACT a. demonstrated ~ y series
OF experiments nv the y $ Agricultural
dep ,rtment that N-s Mexico leafs the
world in the amDnnt oi sugar To be rx.
tracted from given qltntlty Of SUI ~
beets, is OF lnsstimable value 20 this te .
ritory, and IL ought TO ne taken advan-
tage OF AMI m tde an important factor in
the agricultural and N ,nuf ,c'uring de-
velopment Of our country We commend
this subject to such rnterprising co'umu-
mites al those which lava hern esrah-
lishei, through water Development, III
the counties OF + lily and Cn syes, Colfax.
Mora, BernAlillo. DDaa Ana, Grant and
San Juan With the fats touching
sugar pro lic'ion al in our favor. Ihar. il
no reason why sugar production should
n ,t surpAss the livestock. mining o~ frui;
growing interests of N. territory wiihiu
very few wears tn" IN Inuf tcture Of
sugar iron beetS il 10 logger An expert
msnt: millions Of cLDIr Il II az. bl-iia
vested in il throighDn' Eirbp. a1i thi.
country, and the recently iSsuet L s.
report relative TO New MSxi'n sngir bpris
affords basis Tor securing all the capital
necessary to IN tk- il = great AID profit
aple industr, in New Mexic, and Arizona
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-29

The trans -Ms-i-sippI, congress. AT o..
den, Utah, arr. hard at work Governor
Mcconnell, OF Idaho, has been elected
chairman Of the organization and w.
II Harvey, Of Os1en. Utah, secretary
The following speech, delivered Tuesday
by Col T. NJ Patterson, Of the Rocky
Mountain News. Of Denver, who spoke
on the free coinage Of silver, shows about
After trac ug the growth OF medium OF
exchange until metals were nsed, he
dwelt on the parity between gold and
silver before and alter the demonetizing.
He used the following forcible language
"While there may be mono metalists
who favor gold, they will not defend the
Sherman law of 1873 That enactment,
which swept at one fell blow from under
our credit system one-half Of its metal
foundation, was a crime and purchased
by the infamy of more than one senator.
All Affections fall into insignfcance when
compared with the dire results of this
crime. The authorities at Washington
are even now considering the issuance OF
per cent bonds, that we may feed the
Shylocks OF England in gold Yet in the
treasury lie 5000 900 900 Of silver which
could be used; yet the treasurer refuses
10 use the discretion granted him by law
| predict that il the silver coinage Law
were restored to our statutes silver would
within 80 days be restored 10 its proper
place. How shall the change come?
Through the people. Thank God, the
president is no. this country's sovereign
or ruler. He may he forced to yield 10
the demands Of the people This con
gress is potent. Let us labor indefatiga-
bly,, and il we succeed not With this ad-
ministration, LEI us try the ballot box.
Do not falter; do not compromise. There
IL no compromise. II is either free coin
age af silver or thralldom, financial dis
aster and misery" Senator Stewart will
speak tomorrow evening.
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-29

Chicago has nov looted up tn cost OF
the fair Ihhs f,r, ani the estimate Is that
by the first of May the total expendi.
lures will am ,un, TO $40, 100000. Up to
that uate il will all have heen outisyed.
with the exception Of the dollars received
Tor half dollafs--ohd lamps Tor new-bnt
the receipts will then begin with a mighty
flow, and VIII 1t the balance OF the &C.
counts will tell no one can predict II
will surprise Chicago, however, il the sue
cess Of the show don't beat all the inter
national records.
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-29

Unless some nniore .ey.n r. IsDn fnr u
postponement should occur the inierna
tional monetary confer-nr. il cooked 10
reconvene at Brussels on the 20rh OF next
month. All the commissioners exec p'
Henry w. Cannon, President of the
Chase National Bank OF New York riiy,
have rendered their re,ignaii"ns. Sena
tor Zones, of Nevada, It il reported. has
been asked TO Withdraw bis resignation
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-29

Some geological oddities, even in Ar
izons, tine gre uest region IN the world
tor varieties Of things geological, are
shown by Marshal Paul. Tney were OH
sained in the Moqui country, in Apache
county. They are round pieces of rock
the size Of An sppi and nearly round.
On being broken they are found to he OF
a crystalline formation, and are a thick
shell only, being hollow within. The
pieces were reserved for Jas. Finley
cabinet. where are some fine mineral
snecimens -TncsOn Star
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-29
appropriately.

II ia understood that w II. Lake will
commence an action immediately against
the Pnenix Repnnlictn ior malicious
libel. and will sue the proprie,ors of that
meadacious sheet for heavy damages,
The Phrnix Republican will find before
1t gets done with Ex'Sheriff Lake that 1t
has Jumped the wrong man this time.
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-29
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby gwen that neither the
Horn Silver mine. stu It'd in Minnesota
mining district, Mohnve county, Arizona
for any debts contracted by the lessres of
said mine. JAS A. SMITH, Snpr
Kingman, April 9th. 1898 23-if
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-29

Cavalry soldiers often sleep in the sad
die after f,tiguing march. and, alih"usi h
1t wouli seem i,npo'slblrto IN rrcIl on
foot and sleep at the same time, there s's
authentic instances OF such teal Artill.
-rymen in battle have been knosn 10
esp ir, III exhaustion unG er their own
guns, which wer. constantly firing
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

II is reported tina, over sixty lives were
lost in Oklohoma Wednesday by comb.
nation OF cyclones, ws,erspou,s and bail
sto-ms. Arizona moves along without
casualties OF any kind, and perpetual sun-
shine holds upboundei swav
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-29

the trans Mississippi congress has
adopted resolution asking the directors
of the Columbian Exposition To set apart
a day IN the month OF September to be
known as Silver Day. when addresses on
the question of free coinage can be de-
livered and the dav otherwise celebrated
apuroprilgely
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-29
For Sale.

Hotel At White Hills Finest dining
room In town. Everything new aud sirst
class in every particular Over one hun
dred regular boarders Don't miss this
opportunity to secure one OF ih. besi h''s'
mess Ia the grosios town Of White Hils
For inf,trr particulars address,
Mas. NJ A. uILLKsriE,
Whit. Hills,
Mohasr ConD,y, Arlx
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-29

The sign over a Boston store reading
pickles and New York Sunday Papers"
is out-clsassed by one recently discovered
in Ge,rgia village which advertises
''Ax Handles, Ink, Pens and Cheese "
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-29

The city banks ot Toronto. On refuse
10 accepr Uniird States silver certificate.
only at discount oi per cent tn.
banks take oidin ,ry Amer au green.
backs at par from customers. but sili not
. cep, them AT all from strangers. Bus,.
ness houses have placed discount of 5
per cent on al American bills
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-29

The rate war ior Wofli's Fair hu.ine-~
has been commenced by the Denver and
RIO Grand- which has made some sweep
ing reductions The Santa he viii un.
rs,iliate and It is pos~ibly that
We IN y ne able 10 visl, Chicago for some
thing less than fortune
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-29

A scientis, as serts that 1t takes 2i2
bees 10 weigh !. pound When single
well.organizpd bee feels we'll and comes
with his sticker he has convinced many a
fellow that b. weighed over u pound
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-29

A Law establishing n standard time
over the whole OF Germany passed the
reichstag recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-17

/ tons could be seen and there vas al entire
absence of struggling on the part of Almy.
Prison Physician DIR. +. A. Clark. bis
| assistant DIR. II. T.. Sullivan. both of this
city DIR. E,A. Knight Of Lebanon and nr,
+, +. Small of Portland, Me-, stepped 10
the body as soon as i, had been hauled MP,
DIR, Clark took the heart beat DIR, Sullivan
the pulse, DR.. Knight gave the time aud
isr. Small gave the minutes.
Al 1890 DIR. Clark said, looking up
through the hole in the scatfod, "lie is
dead
The doors then opened and the speeta-
tors tilei by the gallows and left the prison
Almy's expressed wish to Warden Col
bath as TO the burial OF his body will be
strictly complied with, 1t is stated that it
will be buried in the prison yard.
The following has Just been issued
At the post mortem examination of
Frank c. Almy, thirty minutes after death,
by the undersigned it was found that death
came instantly with the drop by reason OF
the dislocation and fracture ~f the spine at
the second and third cervical veriibrae.
(Signed) +. A. CLARN, NJ. u.
u. +, Si1LNaN. NJ. ID.
+. \. kSI"mr. NJ. ID.
+. +. SNAIL, NJ. ID.
a. Il, HANMoNp, NJ. ID.
Almy has not left any written statement
as it was supposed he might. or any re
quest for any body to make one for him
The ring he wore will be buried with
him. Ii is the same one that was in tn"
package given John Fuller by Almy, in
the Warden barn at Hanover, before he
surrendered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-17
New England League Standing.

Games At Brooklyn, 'leseland aud FIuladoIpht
wcre postponed rain.