davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-14

As Usual They Assumed Control Of Kan
sas Avenue After 10 O'clock

The only trouble with the demonstra-
ton last night was that a lot of tough
people you don't like mistook liberty for
license and assumed control OF Kansas
avenue as soon as the crowd had become
slightly thinned- Many Of them were
drunk and some we're tough natur-
ally, but It was an ugly com bination
and they wanted every body they net to
fight or else take a drink. They were
the people who never seem to get south
OF Fourth street except on just such oc-
casions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-14

The reputation Of Y. II. Wood for
standard goods at low prices Is Delng
maintained by his successor, 0. N. Brill,
at the old stand $50 Kansas avenue. lie
Is Offering a number OF special Undue
nents to cash buyers for the next thirty
days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-14
Marriage Licenses Issued


{ Boyd Freeman. Topeka p
Matte Glover. Topeka p
Joseph DOnley, Topeka. 40
Mary Fitch, Topeka ...-..--- A
Charles Woody. Topeka. -. 21
Emma Taylor, Topeka ----.------- 10
! Daw K Morris, Shawnee county IL 45
Nevada TreAner, Shawnee county 20
! James M. Carron. Dover. PA
Nora Nugent, Dover -- "a
Jos. Allen, Mcpherson Co. 81
Mary A Shaw. Mcpherson Co... 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-14

All members Of Washington Legion
are requested to meet at Legion hall,
Thursday evening, Nov 18th.
JNO. WILTON, Con
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-14

Cut flowers and plants for sale in great
variety at Flower Show.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-30
The Escspe Of Admiral CANA.

MoNrEvipEo, April 9.-The attack on
the Portuguese transport Pedro Tercero,
by which Admiral CANA and 252 Of his
men were rescued by determined party
of friends. took place at half-past two in
the morning, in intense darkness. The
refugees on the Portuguese transport had
been preadvised, and the moment the tug
was seen approaching they seized the sem
tinels and bound and gagged them, thus
preventing any alarm being raised. Ad-
miral CANA was unwilling to board the
rescuing lighter until after his men pre-
coded him, notwithstanding the remon-
strances of his friends that he might be
too late if he delayed. His friends, how.
ever. would accept no excuse and seizing
the admiral carried him hatless and coat
less to the lighter attached TO the Repub-
lie. The officers of the Tercero awoke
only in time TO prevent the transfer of the
rest of the MANNED and wounded. CANA
will embark on the FIRST steamer for Lisbon
and personally appeal TO the Portuguese
government in behalf of his imprisoned
com panions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-30
THE RUIN In GREECE.
Hundreds Of Persons Killed by
the Earthquakes.
STRANGE PHYSICAL PHENOMENA
Changes In the Coast Line. Freaks OF
sPrings, Great Rocks Cleft From
the Menntaia sides.

ArHExs. April os-Ths official report
from the earthqaake-s.ricken cistrics in
no wise min,nszss the first report Of the
disaster. The whole coast line from the
ancient port Of Larymni TO Theopoiyte
suffered terribly. King George vas
Deeply stirred by the scenes OF suffering he
witnessed during his visit TO Atalanta-
He has announced bis intention of visit
ing Thebes and extending his aid and
sympathy to the afflicted people there.
The loss of life on Friday night last
mus, have been very great. NJ. Boupides.
minister. of the interior. has received adj
vices that in the Lokrist district alone 300
persons were killed. Two hundred and
thirty-three bodies have already been re-
covered. About 30 we're injured. The
people Of Atlanta have fied to the hills for
safety. In this district there vas a co n
tnuous series OF shocks. In seven hours
and half SIS shock were counted Whsn
the earth movements began and houses
tottered and fell many of the inhabitants
forgot everything except their personal
safety. They ran wildly from their doomed
city and sought firm standing place on
the hills that rise behind the town. The
earth swung TO and fro like q pendulum
and between the swings trembled and
quivered. Much damage vas done along
the shore by q seismic wave which en-
croached upon the coast for distance OF
twenty meters. A number Of houses were
destroyed by the movement, and there can
be no doubt lives were lost. IL viii per-
haps be several days before an accurate
list of the fatalities can be made up.
Huge masses Of rock were detached from
the mountains and hurled with a thunder
ing crash into the valleys below. Eye
witnesses of the scene describe it as an
awe-inspiring exhibition of the mighty
forces Of nature. before which man was
utterly helpless. Deep subterraneaI.r
blings and reports resembling the sound of
cannon fired at distance continue TO be
heard. and the people in mortal fear
that other and mora csTere shocks may
follow
The contour Of part of The coast line has
been materially changed. The shore on
the Eubean side has sunk six feet. Other
natural phenomena accompanied the dis
turbance. The sulphur springs at
Aidipso were temporarily changed in
character and spouted forth torrents of
almost boiling water. Springs of pure
and fresh water appeared in the crater of
an extinct volcano. The center Of the
disturbance lies between Larry mni and the
Malian gulf, but throughout all Greece
the shocks were felt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-30
Blue CANYON COAL


Award 81 the Controct for Supplying
Berfng ses Fleet
wH.reex. April 2s-fSpeeial. 1T IS
settled definitely that the Blue Canyon
Goa. Com pany viii supply s,l the coal tor
the Ber.ng sea patrol feet, outward bound.
Notwithstanding the result Of the recen.
test, which IS said 30 hare indicated that
the Fsirhaven Land Conpany's Skagit
valley coal possesses slightly superior
Qualities for steaming purposes- The diff
ference, however, according 20 unofficial
reports Is merely nominal and appa--
entity, IN the opinion Of the navy depart
meme. is more shan offset by the differences
in price The Posr-IxTErLssKScEs CORE
spoadent is informed ;hst before Presi.
dent Lsrrabee. of the Fairnaven Com
psny. quoted his price. he knew what
the price of the Blue Canyon company
would be and yet his bid was so much
higher that Capt. Clark sc once awarded
the contract TO the Blue Canyon company.
President Downs, OF the latter company.
is now in the East endeavoring TO raise
funds with which to prosecute the work of
opening xha, is called the new mine,
which is an immense body OF high-grade
steam and domestic coal, and also CON-
plete the Bellingham Bay & Eastern rail-
road to the mine, so rs to avoid the neces-
sity of transporting the coal on barges
across Lake whateom. 1t is probable that
the government contract will a,d HIM ma
teriaily in this work.
The result of the recent tests and the
award Of this contract call to mind the
opinion expressed by President Hill. of
she Great Northern. in speech before the
Fairhaven Chamber of Commerce Septem-
Der 10. Isal, that You can have here the
largest coal shipping port on the Pacific
ocean -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-30
FOREIGN NOTES.

Queen Victoria left Coburg for London
b. special train Saturday evening.
Seventy new cases of cholera we're re-
ported Saturday az Lisbon, where Sl7 peo-
PIE are suffering from the disease
Don Carlos lie Bourbon. pretender to the
Spanish throne, MAS married IN Paris Sat
uriay to Princess Marie Berthe de Rehan.
The north polar expedition under tn
command of Walter Wellman has arrived
al Tromsa. Norway. en- route for the
island Of Spitzbergen.
In the Italian senate. replying to Al in
.erpollstion in favor o. itslv's withdraw
from the Latin union, Minister Of Finance
Senuio declared that the government did
not desire 10 see the union dissolved, and
ii would ne 4 mistake tor Italy tn reaounce
Italy could establish commerce with other
countries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-30

~naen bic. ous the heavy psass xi.s,
The upper stories o. the build.
s were used for Offices and sseen.nx
oom snd there we're severas narrow "a.
~. ~ me occupants. bat no lives we're
= vas II FIRST feared. AT abou. 8 ..
sls Ere sss under control, hat /. had
10" Daessiy destroyed the building. the
.oss On which 70 $4,000 with sss. no IN.
sorsncs- Pools loss Is 81. DC. with $50.
=" Insurance. The other Iosse, rang.
rom 800 70 5000. and are covered by in.
sarance. The Vaughan library on N,
second Accr. Was one of the fines, in "a.
ne books were damaged by sase.
70 the extent Of 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-30
vs. arlington Pensions.

WssBISaroN C3TX. April - - Special j.
ar ginaI ren~i1ns have been granted TO
Leonard I. Merriam. Spokane; William
I. TTeAdseli. Seattle: Thomas 3. carr.
Woolley. SSagit county Charles lee, Van
eouver. Clarke county, Albeg; T. n.u.
Richardson, san Jasn county
PENSIONS ,o'w.dows OF soldiers in the
civil WAR meline wilson. Hontesano
Amanda J. Mccormick, Pataha City.
Datliy : rrottsr. Vancouver barracks:
Jane Russell. AnacoFtes, 0rpha + Gates
E..cnsbuFs.
Mexican war sarvivoTs-Dani.l +
RrovnGeld. Latona, King county. In
crease-Iohn II GOWN, uwaco, Jacob
hersnsr Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-30
To Drain the Valley or Mexico.

MExico CRY. April 2a-With a silver
pick President Diaz today finished the
opening from end TO end of the
seven-mile tunnel out of the val
ley of Mexico. Several members of
the cabinet and other prominent
persons were present The tunnel and
canal. which IL is hoped will at last sue
cessiuly drain the valley and thus remove
all danger To the city from inundation.
have been In course OF construction tor
manv wears aud when finished will have
cost sI0 90 600
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-30

SYDNEY, n. S. W., April 29.-Hon. Sir
George Gibbs. prime minister. has tee-
graphed to the prime minister of Victoria,
Hon. J. II. Patterson, saying that New
South Wales Is ii favor of Samoa being
placed under the sole protection of Great
Britain rather than under the control Of a
colony. which perhaps would have no
power to enforce its orders. The colony
that Sir George refers to is New Zealand,
which recently suggested that it be en-
trusted with the administration of Samoan
affairs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-30

CHICAGO. April 2s-L.eut. Nancy, g. s.
A., who vas acquitted of the murder of
Capt. Hec5erg. and who is now in Louis
vile, has been ordered by Secretary La
mont to rejoin his regiment at Fort Sheri-
dan at once Adjt. Gen. Martin. at Gen.
Miles headquarters, said today: THE
order places the lieutenant again within
jurisdiction of the command of Gen. Miles.
and means that the war department is
through with the case"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-30

san FRAScIsco. April g charles An
derwood and Henry Hankenson. employed
as carpenters on the dome of Sutro's man.
moth baihhouse at the Cliff. were killed to-
gether instantly this morning. The two
men were handling heavy oak beam on
. swinging scatfold suspended fifty feet
from the ground. The scaffold was con-
structed of poor lumber, and broke in the
middle under the heavy weight. The two
carpenters fell fifty feet, their brains being
dashed out on the fiagstones below. The
oak beam fell upon them, frightfally
mangliug their bodies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-30

WASHiSGToS CRY. Apri! - - Special. -
4 rsosjoT,lce has been established at Rob-
Snahomtsh county. sixteen fu4ges vest al
Siiverton and eight miles noriheas. az
Granite Falls. With Wi.ilam T. Rooe -
postmaster. The following commissions
have just teen sssasi oy the rosimaster
general. jefferson \. Moore. o.gA.
Thcuss & Barnett. Samss Clty. Bos.e.t
Stopper. To.efa. Ogson NJ Aauls, Alder
ton. The star service 5esxesE Grapd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-30
The Anti Breckturidse Camyairn.

LEXINGTON. KY, April 2s-The anti
Breckenridge people in the Seventh con-
gress.onal district have issued pamphlet.
written by Prof. ]. B. Jones, of Hamilton
female college. here. The book is entitled
IAN appeal 10 the people of Ashland dis
trict for purity in the house and morality
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-30

AniaNr. VAS. April 2a-The mos; de-
'saei!Fe ire IN years, causing loss ~
asoaI st,5. sat raxet here this morning
aaa DESTROYED the Vaughan library build
iSg Tie Ire Nas discovered Ia the base
seal % / } Fools dry goods store. = Z. Ca
ss9asea the - hole ljrss Boor u tie library
sS'.d'ng a. o'clock a. ~. and before 'ie
ssslea arrived 81 explosion cccGsrSd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-30
CAerok~~. "a Divide % .,o 900.

TsHEgeUaH. l. T.. April "a bill
passed the Cherokee legislature today pro-
siding for tbs distribution per capita Of
$6. $4,000 among the Che-okees The bill
provides that the payments he made hy
the treasurer a. seven convenient points
IN the Nation, and that i: lie drawn not
later than the nrss Monday in June next.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-30
Fire as Ch.,l,.. Ia.s~

BOISE. Idaho. April 2s--Sews is received
mere thai hre destroyed large part Of the
Town OF Cnaaiis, Custer eounty. on the
9th The IRE originated in ,lfe chal.i,
house
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-30

Couise and Barry has been changed 20
three tines week each way, AoadayA
Wednesdays and Fridays.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-30

he steamer Oceanic arrived a: San
Francisco from Caia2 SATURDAY. with els
coolies dressed as merchants Of these 4si
VIII endesvo- 20 land at san Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-30

II yoa sant bargains u groceries wines
ard .iqOnts cal A. the AeraA&Fns oroceTy
Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-30

IN public life and protes; sgainss the re-
election 81 Col. ". c. Z. BsecS;nridxe.
Twenty thousand copies have been issued
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-30

Have yea seen taase So suits 10 order at
Riley bsosg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-30

Together with much statistical matter
Of great value. The regular price Of the
map is s., but our subscribers get it at the
following prices:
The Weekly Post-Intelligencer one year
and map. postage prepaid, $3.50.
To subscribers to the daily in Seattle,
who may call and get the map, the price
is Sl.O0.
Daily subscribers outside the city may
secure the map by renting Sl.25 to cover
map and cost Of postage and wrapping.
Satisfaction is guaranteed or money re-
funded.
The Post Intelligencer has the exclusive
right to handle this map in the state Of
Washington.
CALL OR ADDRESS TN
The acknowledgement Company.
SEATTLE. WASH.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-20
FISH THAT SHOOT.
Cow the Scaty Msrksmen Bring Dow
Their Prey.

Cow the Scaty Msrksmen Bring Down
Their Prey.
Oh, yes. there are fish that fly in the
air, and fish that dig in the mud, and
fish that travel for miles over the dry
ground, and fish that climb trees. We
had all of them within a few miles of
our home in India, in one direction or
another: but more curious than any OF
these were fish that we used often to
see in a large pool not far from the
house, out shooting their breakfast or
supper.
had never heard of shooting be-
fore. but have learned since then that
they are quite common in many parts
of the tropics.
All that one had to do was to hide in
a quiet place on the bank early in the
morning or just before sunset, and they
were sure to come. They follow the
shore, where leaYes and branches over
hang the water, for in hot countries
the flies and other insects are often
found resting on the lower side OF the
leaves. where it is cooler and where
they make fine target for the shoot
;ng-fsh.
The fish swims along the surface till
he discovers fly not more than five or
six feet away over the water. Then he
draws back little. makes his mouth
into a curious tube, like little blow
gun. and darts out drop Of water so
swiftly and so straight that he hits his
mark nine times out OF ten He lies
perfectly still with his eyes fixed on
the fiv The drop OF water hits him.
knocks him from the leaf. and spatters
over his wings so that for moment he
can not use them. and he falls toward
the water. II it IS some distance the
fsh knows that he may recover and es-
cape before he reaches the pool, so he
makes a jump and catches the ty in
the air; but if he thinks il safe TO Wait
he viii lie still till the fiy strikes the
water If he should happen 70 miss in
his first shot be viii swim about TO an
other position and try it again.
To see what would happen l once
fastened live fv 10 the bottom Of a
leaf bout four feet above the water.
Very soon finny hunter came along
and tried shot AZ him never knew
before that fish had any expression
but there was surely look OF pro
found establishment about that fish
when the tx failed 10 fall He was 50
sure he had hit him that ne did not go
70 a new position. but fred again from
the same spot. Then he swan few
feet away and came back and tried
again. Then he grew excited and sent
drop after drop in perfect voiley.
Then. in utter disgust. he gave the
water a good slash with his tail aud
swan away
When l looked at the fiy the poor
little fellow was completely covered
with water and actually drowned
Henry ". French. in Harper's Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-20

There is a man in Sixth avenue.
New York, who makes IL part OF his
business 10 repair shirts, and in these
hard times he finds plenty TO do. Shirts
OF very respectable folks come to him
TO be cured OF their Ills, and GO forth
looking like new garments. IL man
of fashion be not content, like ordinary
mortals. to buy his shirts at one dollar,
two dollars. o. three dollars each, but
must pay sixty dollars per dozen, when
hard times evertake him and duns pour
in. his only recourse Is the shirt re-
pslgeg.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-20
POWER OF THE HUMEN EVE.
1t saods~d \ Cs<s-fron Bulldog, bat Not
the Man Who Owned Him


family druggist in North Chicago
happened TO look up from the tub OF
fruit sirup he was compromising, and
was astonished to see the shattered
wreck of a man enter and throw him
sek upon a chair. The wreck WAS IN
IN awful condition. bleeding. like Col.
Marco bozArris, al every vein
What % the name of SIR Walter
SCOTT has happened TO you?n cried the
drsyyist.
Pour few quarts Of arnica on me-"
responded the wreck, YEARLY, and
III tel you"
The druggist stitched him up and
eoaasd him in healing fluids and lis
tened for the story.
Il live on Clifton avenue said the
wreck Il have recently been reading
up on lion tanners, and | came 20 the
conclusion that the human eye would
ubdse aAy beast that walks ! tried
it On All the animals IN the neighhor-
hood, and il seemed 20 work all right
For two OF three weeks | went
around subdumg things with my eye.
Then I got into an argument with =
neigh boT OF the question. he held
that a really fierce animal didn't care
q red cent for the human eye. ! Of
fered 70 be- him tan dollars that his
couldn't prodsce an animal that
couldn't conquer Dy looking At
Ny neiyhbor took me into a strangs
yard bv moonlight aud asked me 70
hypsotizs a BAG sorrel bulldog that WAS
Sitting on the porch. Several strangers
were there 70 see The experiment, AID
] went 70 work
Il stared into the orbs of that beast
for Hfteen minutes, and IL didn't seem
20 move a muscle. then. 20 show that
il was thoroughly sUbdusd. ] went Up
and placed my hand OF it. head
1T wss cast-i-o1 bulldog and was
subdu-d when il hrst came from The
foundry. Walle the spectators were
laughing ! sailed into M neignbo-. de-
ter1nined 20 whip him al srosnd the
block AID NJ and down an alley. aud
ron see tire result. I vish that yCa
would pour a pint Of oil q sassafras
1Y~n M neck '--(>h4esgO Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-20
MAKES NO FIGURE
FRESH GOLD EXPORT STORIES FAIL
TO AFFECT STOCKS.
Sterling Exchange shows DISPOSE
ton to Decline-Fluctuatio Ere
quent " thin Limited Range With
Firmuess at CloSe-tiransersd do

New YORK. Oct. 1o.-The aunounce-
ment OF the engagement Of s5Oo. eco IN gold
for shipment tomorrow OF The steamship
Ems had no effect upon the speculation gu
the Stock Exchange, chiefly perhaps be-
cause at the same tine the sterling ex-
change market gave evidence OF y deciiu-
Ing tendency. Al the opening the stock
msrAet was very duh, but the first prices
made were generally = small fraction
higher During the FIST quarter OF an
hour firm tone prevailed. but on small
London selling slIs 1T reaction took place,
which was OK bret duration, and for the
hour following the tendency was onward
on a small business aud \ iiE1t m0yemsat.
a slight reaction took place before mid
day. bat more early Afternoon good buying
impaired tone 10 the speculation. aud
under the leadership o. tue gransers,
prices again took an upward torn. Tue
improvement was checked about l2:45 bT
raid Oh Chicago Gas. which had bee n
bought freely during the morning By q
clique, auG which Was now sold, il Is said,
by he same Interests. Sugar also gave
way about per ceDr and Tennessee Coal
aud Iron lost a per cent, but the railway
list was vel. neIG. except Manhattan
This stock was sold down by = trader who
IoUue II UupTOtcC-sC. anu cclOrc any 81 ,
port Came "A break OF SIS per cent from the
best prices OF the morning had beeu mad.
Then came rally of Der cent which
wac N aiutained TO the close. During the
last two hours of business the speculation
Was decidedly strong. and The msrse,
closed strong with prices at or near the
highest OF the day, except in few in
stances. which show declines from yester-
days prices. The more imDOrtans ad-
vances are: General Electric. IL per cent;
Pittsburg and Western preferred, Il. per
ceut; ST. Paul. rs Der cent: BurliugtOn
and Quincy, - Der cent; Missouri Pacific,
q per cent: Rock Island. Louisville aud
Nashville aud st. Louis and Southwest
ern, Is per cent. L he declines above a
fraction are: Manhattan. Tennessee Coal
and Iron and Laclede Gas preferred, =
per cent. Pbeuix mining advanced per
cent To 10 per cent, reacted to 10 per cent
and closed At - per Cent.
The bond market was active aud firm
throughout the day, the sales sgsregatiag
81 lSS 501
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-20
A Prodigy.

Miss SymPerson has written beau
tiful poem which is being copied Ia all
the papers" remarked Miss Strange u
Coec:csseo Murphy.
Cosciuseo Murphy-The young lady
seems 70 have talent
Miss Strange should say she had
talent She can co0po~e music; she
can talk French and Italian; she
paints, and next month she Is going TO
7aa-ry q nan worth . quarter Of q
million Talent is no name for n:
she has positive genfus--Alex Sweet.
A murderer was executed in New
gate prison the other day privately, 2s
the law directs 4 crowd gathered
outside 20 see the black flag, familiar
70 the readers Of Tess OF the DUrber-
Vile hoisted. and behaved IN as
brutal and disorderly q way "a in the
old-tiH1e public hangtngs- 4 delay n
the execution nearly brought OF .
rot, and when the Aag finally went up
the.rnob cheered and yelled II Is sug-
gssted that the custom b done away
with. as il serves no practical eoo6