davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-13
BOMB EXCITEMENT IN PARIS.
BIZ Gable to the United Pres:

PARIS, Feb. IS, 1s94.-The excitement oc-
casioned by the bomb explosion at the cafe
of the Hotel Terminus at the st. Lazare
Railway station, last night, has not
abated, and the outrage is the subject
of discussion in all the public places.
1t has been ascertained definitely that at
least twenty-four persons were hurt The
name of the bomb thrower is Leon Breton
The police believe that he is a member of an
Anarchist group who have their headquar-
ters at Neuilly-sur- Seine.
$40 P. MA rumor is in circulation in
the Chamber of Deputies that the police
station in the Armand Carrel has been
blown up by bomb. The report has caus-
ed the most intense excitement in the
Chamber
LATER.-The police station was at once
called up over the telephone and an inquiry
made as to the truth of the report. 1t was
then found that there was. no truth in it,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-13
THE OBDAM ALL RIGHT.

NEW YORK, Feb. Is, 1s94.-At the offices
of the Netherlands American Steamship
Company, No. SO Broadway, it was
said today that it was not true as re-
ported in Europe that the steamer
OLDHAM had been lost off the North
coast of the Netherlands. The OLDHAM, they
said, left Rotterdam February 3 for New
York via Boulogne. She was reported at
the latter place all right, and so could not
have been wrecked at the point mentioned.
The Obdam is due here next Friday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-13
MERCHANTMEN AT RIO.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

LONDON, Feb. Is, 1s94.-In response to a
question asked in the House of Commons
today by Mr.. James Parker Smith, the
Parliamentary Secretary of the Foreign
Office, Sir Edward Grey said that the steps
taken for the protection of commerce
at Rio Janeiro had been agreed upon by
the naval commanders of the various powers
which mad vessels there. He added that it
was stated that insurgent ships were in the
habit of taking refuge among the British
merchantmen, which were removing to a
safer anchorage. Sir Edward further said
he was not aware that German and Amer
lean warships afforded greater protection to
German and American merchantmen than
was afforded to British merchantmen by the
British warships.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-13
BATH IRON WORKS DESTROYED.

BATH, Me-, Feb. 13, 1S94.-At about 2:20
o'clock this morning fire started in the
joiners' shop of the Bath Iron Works, and
in few hours large portion of the
works had been destroyed The cause of
the fire is not known, but it must have
been due to combination of rats and
matches, or spontaneous combustion There
was no water to fight the fire with, as it is
shut off every night, and the blaze spread
rapidly. The carpenters shop, tin shop,
moulding loft, machine shop No. q the
bending shop and the big ship shop were all
destroyed, and it was only by the hard work
of the firemen that the blacksmith shop
was saved.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-13
ST. GAUDEl S MUST MAKE A CHANGE

WASHINGTON. February 13, 1S94-Acting
Secretary Curtis today forwarded to the ar
tist St. Gaudens, this resolution, adopted by
the 'sSenate Committee on the Quadro-
Centennial expressing its decided opinion
that the design of the reverse
of the medal of awards to be distributed by
,bian Exposition ought to be changed"
The Department in forwarding the Senate
resolution, endorses it and requested the
artist to make the change to conform with
the spirit of the resolution. Mr.. ST. Gaudens,
has now to be heard from
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-13
GANG OF ooNTERrEITERs AT WORK

HAcKETsPoRr Pa, Feb. 13, 1884. 4.-Yester-
day afternoon, when prominent merchant
presented bill at one of the banks here, the
cashier discovered that it had been two
and had been raised to ten. The counter
felt had been so skilfully executed that it
was not discovered until presented at the
bank.
Another merchant discovered a 81 bill
raised to a ten, which had been evidently
raised by the same skillful pen 1t is feared
that an organized gang counterfeiters are
at work in this vicinity.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-13
SCENE IN THE PALACE OF JUSTICE
By Gable to the United Press.

By Gable to the United Press.
PARIS, Feb. 13, 1S94-There was a scene
this afternoon in the lobby of the Palace of
Justice. Count de Falls, who is prominent
in the political and social worlds of
Paris. and who is the son-in-law
of Madame Lebaudy, became involved in
an alteration with M. Pierre Waldeck-
Rousseau, the well known advocate, who
held the portfolio of Minister Of the Interior
I'M the Cabinets of Ganbetta and Jules
Ferry After an interchange of words.
Count de Falls struck M Waldeck- Rousseau.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-13
TO EXHIBIT THE COAT OF CHRIST
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

ROME, Feb. 13, 1s94.-The Pope will per-
init the Bishop of Versailles, on the occasion
of the May fetes, to exhibit the coat of
Christ, which relic is kept at Argenteuil, on
condition that the invitations sent out do
not contain the statement that the coat IS
the seamless garment worn by our Savior.
This provision is made in view of the fact
that the seamless coat is understood to be
preserved in the Cathedral in Treves.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-13
CHARGED WITH EMBEzzLEMENT

Herbert K. Smithon Of No. 1861 Erie
street, who says he is an active member of
the Trinity M. E. Church, was prisoner in
Justice Lockwood's court this morn
ing, charged with embezzlement
by his employer, Thomas H. Hall,
silk manufacturer of Greene and Bay
streets. 1t is alleged that the prisoner, in
making up the weekly payrolls, appropriated
S15 to his own use several times until he has
embezzled $780, He was committed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-13
WILSON IMPROVING SLOWLY.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 1s, 1894 Com
gresham w. L. Wilson Of West Virginia,
who has been confined to his room in the
Coates House here since Saturday suffering
from tonsilitis, continues to improve slowly,
and as soon as train service is re-established
he viii start with his wife for Mexico
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-13
FATHER ToOMEY DEAD.
Speciol to the Jersev Citu Netrs.

Special to The JERSEY City NetUs.
NEWARK, Feb. Is, 1S94-The Rev Thomas
]. Toomey, pastor of ST. Joseph's Roman
Catholic Church in Newark, died early to-
day from Bright's disease Father Toomey
had been suffering from the disease for the
last year. He was one of the best known
priests in New Jersey. His charge was a
large one and had large Catholic school
attached
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-13

IF you want to enjoy very good cent
cigar, ask and be sure you get Ewing 6
Comdany's Leader.
A. B. c. Salt for family use and best
purest on the market. Agent for the trade,
d. E. Cleary, 1lth and Grove streets.
Have you ever tried "Renzi?n Eliot 8
Co., 7SS Montgomery street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-13
MISSING MAN FOUND DEAD.

CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 13, 1S94.-The dead
body of Richard P. Fox was found this morn
ing, hanging from beam with a rope
around his neck, beneath the Friend & Fox
paper mill, on Cooper avenue. Lockland.
Mr. Fox has been missing since January 81.
When found he was suspended with his feet
traili ing along the floor for about eighteen
inches, leading to the conclusion
that he allowed himself to slowly strangle to
death His body was in an advanced state
of decomposition, and it is evident that he
committed the deed on the day that he so
mysteriously disappeared. The coroner was
notified and will hold an inquest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-13
Mustn't VISIT VAILLANTs GRAVE
Bv cable to the united Press.

PARIS, Feb. Is, 1S94.-The Government is
determined to stop the pilgrimages that
are being made to Vaillant's grave
in Ivry Cemetery. An order has been
issued forbidding any one to visit the grave,
and policemen have been stationed at the
cemetery to see that the order is carried
out.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-13
REVIVAL OF BUSINESS.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Feb. 13, 1s94-The
American Tube and Iron Works started up
at noon today with 400 men The works had
been idle for several months.
PARKERsBURG, W. Va, Feb. 49, 1884,
The Bentley and Gerwig furniture factory,
one of the largest in this city, resumed OPP
erations this morning, employing 100 men.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-13
Blizzard I'm Upper New York.

PLATTsBURG, N. Y, Feb. 1S, 1894. "A
small sized blizzard prevails here this MORN
ing. The New York and Montreal train was
five honrs behind time.
A daily stage line across Lake Champlain,
between here and Burlington, VT, COM
menced running this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-13
West shore Trains Late.

CANAJoHARIE, n. Y, Feb. 13, 1854
From twelve to sixteen inches of snow has
fallen here and in this vicinity during the
past twenty-four hours and the snow is still
falling Trains on the West Shore and New
York Central Railroads are from one to five
hours late
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-13
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK Feb. IS 1s94.-United States Department
Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau Local forecast for
day. For southeastern New York including Long
Island: also for Connecticut and northern NewJer
sey:--Snow followed by clearing weather this even
ing; colder winds. becoming northwesterly; fair
colder on Wednesday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-13
Hartnett,s Thermometer.

After spin on your wheel bottle of
Feigenspan's Newark India Pale Ale*ss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-13

The marvellous success Of Hoods Sarsapa-s
TifIa is based upon the corner stone ofabso-
lutte merit Take Hoods threugout the
spring mont this.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-13
AMERICAN SHIP AGROUND.
Bu Gable to the United Press.

8 PARIS, Feb. Is, 1S94-The vessel that was
reported aground at St. Quentin yesterday
was the American ship Willie Reed, Captain
Forbes. Twenty-o -one of her. crew were
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-13
The willie Reed sailed from

The Willie Reed sailed from Portland
Oregon, August A.. She arrived at Ipswich
December 25, and was probably bound for
St. Quentin to load with an outward cargo
She is vessel of 1,450 gross tons, and is
owned by Yates and Porterfeld of New
York She was built in 1877.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-13
HANS Won BULOW DEAD.
The Distinguished Pianist Died at
BIZ Gable to the United Pre-

By Cable to the United Press.
CAIRO, Egypt, Feb. IS, 1S94.-Hans Won
Bulow, the distinguished pianist, died here
yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19
SEATTLE MILITIA NOTES.

PFomottons-Prospec summer Camp
-FIndings Of Court Martial.
Maj. E. s. Ingraham has received his
commission and took charge of the bat
talon drill for the first time last Thursday
night.
The D company court of discipline met
on March IL and disposed OF many minor
cases. recommending all for discharge.
The three Seattle companies are recruit
ing in good shape and securing excellent
material in the way of business and pro-
fessional men. Company ID has ten re-
cruits drilling twice week
The three Seattle companies of the First
regiment are to have regmental camp
after June IL at park four miles this side
of Olympia The companies will march
to the camp from Seattle.
Col. Green has issued the findings and
sentences of the court-martial that tried
Private Charles E. Spery and Private
Stanley Y. Bell, both of Company c, for
neglect of duty. disobedience TO orders and
conduct prejudicial to good order and
military discipline. Spery is .'dishonor-
ably discharged" and Bell simply ''dis-
charged"
At the election Of officers in Company
E. held March Z. to fill vacancies created
by Capt. ingraham's promotion. First
Lieut. b. L. Parsons was promoted 10 be
captain, First Sergt. Falcon Joslin to be
first lieutenant and Quartermaster-Sergt.
A. O4on to be second lieutenant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19
The Carleton Opera Company.

The famous ". T. Carleton Opera Com
pany is announced to appear in this city
two nights only, with matinee on Sa.ur-
day. commencing Friday, March %. at the
Seattle theater, and for the engagement
will present THE Chimes OF Normandy"
dorothy" and Bohemian Girl" which
are the most popular of ali the operas in
the compauy's repertory, and for that
reason were selected for production here.
w. 7. Carleton is one of the most famous
and popular baritones in the country, as
we'll as one of the richest. His beautiful
voice has brought him fame and fortune,
aud his ten years as star before the pub
lie has met with the greatest success that
has ever been attained by male operatic
artist. The operas will be handsomely
costumed and staged deliberately, and
nothing will be left undone that will tend
to materially enhance the completeness Of
the productions here.
Although Mr.. Carleton usually plays at
increased prices in every city in the
United States he has determined to give
his performance here at prices that are
within the reach of all, and has adopted
the following schedule for this engage
ment viz: 25c, soc, 75c and 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19
COAST SURVEY SERVICE.
work or tho National Conference.-The
Alaska boundary survey.

J. +. Pratt, engineer of the L nited States
eoas: ana geodetic survey. has returned
from Washington City where he has been
Tor the past two months in attendance az
the coast survey conference He was
ordered 10 Washington City "a one of the
twenty-four delegates who were assembled
from all parts Of the United States to dis
coss matters pertaining 10 geology, as
tfonomy, magnetics and hypsometry as
conducted by this government and TO
make recon- mendations concerning the
work. The discussions Of this conference
are 81 very advanced scientific character
and the records have already been pub
iished by the government in a special vol.
ufne and viii be included in the annual re-
port OF the coast and geode;lc survey.
Mr.. Frat SAYS the United States is mem
Der OF the international conference Inelud-
ing nearly all civilized nations, hut the re-
cent meeting in Washington City included
only representatives of the United states.
W heG asked about the work 20 ne done by
Tho coast aod Eeodetic survey this year
Mt Pratt sad great deal would depend
upon the appropriations which had not
yet been made. hut were being considered
oF congress. lie said his own work for
the coming season wopld Ne on the
ALASKAN international boundary line the
same As last year. The steamers Hassier
nov ~ Tacoma. and Patterson. now at
san Francisco. would leave Tor Alaska
about Apr" e9th. carrying the officers and
men - be employed on the survey. lie
dAd not yet know whether the Canadian
government; would send out parties this
year, and satt the Vnjtea States force,
had been cue d1su SO much thai American
representatives eou39 not he sent with
tsnadi9n parties, some being en- plovea on
TIE Northeastern. Others an the Mexican
boundary lie expected taas Canadian
representatives. would sccomuAay the
American parties The department. stood
pledged ~ complete the work thss year.
The work consists n determining ,h@ lat.
saae and longitude Of various fClnts IN
the valleys .. Southeastern Alaskato serve
A. basis for determining the boundary By
the international Commissioners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19

pineiy waiting for . sleepy old govern
ment 20 do for us what we can accom- psisn
for ourselves by making An effort.
Consider for . moment what the French
reopls did hundred years ago 10 reshape
the Cham p-1s- Mars. for Their least Of
not accom- psish the preparation, men OF
AL classes and conditions. and women.
too. from high rouzed danes to ssunting
nymrhs OF the opera, saatcled the shovel
and Dattock and literally made the dirt
fiy. Consider wha. the French people did
twenty-five years ago. during the siege Of
Paris. and what the people OF Seattle could
and would do under the same conditions
Wat &c lack il the belief that the work
OF digging the canal can be accomplished.
Let US revive the spirit Of the days Of the
IRE, and we will not have 10 wait tor q
favorable financial wind xe will ourselves
be the breeze we desire
Wow. I'll give 500; tha.'s no: much. but
just now IL viii pay for 100 days work.
The same IL viii give rs baf million for
starter. Ill also shovel dirt two weeks. or
twelve days. and if 1000 rcors Of our citi-
zeps will do the same, ne will have 10, 90
days work raid for. We are al OF US
Spending twice that amount in feeding
trsmps aud caring for the INDECENT. and
are wasting three times that amount OF
tafi3c rowing H111 GEHS@s NutH w
have IL IN our power 20 assist the needy by
giving them eIn ploymeni and 10 make this
the most prosperous year IN our history.
Let Us show blatant world that there
Is such a thing rs public spirit. Let as
take hand in the shaping Of events and
not he listiesslv contracted By them. Let
Us be men and not sheep, and II we can't
control, lets At least be on . respectable
footing with DESTINY.
4 AZ So frsf6 h. al f1r car I'D
when it's done I venture the prediction
the government viii pay rs for IL TO wipe
cat the indebtedness OF Seattle.
This may sound very Utopian. yes.
ttopian. and my figures may not be ALSO
luteiy correct. but there Is hard sense at
the bottom, for the human heart is the
same the world over and touch but the
cord OF patriotism anu classes and casts
aud conditions disappear. even the poorest
Will discern their ability 20 contribute,
and the dude and common laborer will 60
down hand in hand TO the work.
And II, after al, tn" theory Of CONNER
cias advantages TO be derived from the
canal should prove f.ilacious the very
spirit displayed in so building il will of
itself MAKE Seattle the commercial center
OF the Pacific and the Seattle idea the pride
OF the universe. T.. p. TREMPER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19
AMUsEM ENTS.
Double Hill at Cordray's.

An interesting double bill will be pre-
sented at Cordray's this week, COM
meneing this evening, IN which Miss Ethel
Brandon will appear in comedy and
tragedy. The opening play will be one
act comedy, THE Silent System. adapted
from the French for the celebrated French
artists Coquelin and Nine. Hading. There
are only two characters in the comedy.
which illustrates an everyday conjugal
scene, and the wife Will be represented by
Ethel Brandon and the meek and silent
husband by Arthur Elliot. The second
play, "CoraIie," will be one of the strong
est of all French dramas. adapted espe-
cIally for Miss Brandon by Peter Robert-
son. the dramatic writer Of the San Fran
cisco Chronicle. The story is intensely
dramatic in its situations. and as Coralie
Miss Brandon will have an opportunity to
exercise her wonderful powers for moving
an audience. The drama will be cast to
the full strength of the company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19
FOR KOkBlNG BY WHOLESALE.
Two Young Men Accused Of Pluader-
Ing shepard s Henry's Store.

w. III. Harris. young man who recently
arrived from San Francisco. and J. =.
Holt. who lives on Front street in. North
Seattle. are locked up at police head
quarters on the charge of robbing Shepard
4 Henry's warehouse at Boulevard OF $500
worth of goods. Detective Roberts. Who
has worked up the case, says that he has
positive proof of the guilt of both parties.
Roberts found out several DAYS ago that
goods were being brought into the city
from suburb, and with the assistance OF
Officer Williams traced Holt. whom he
suspected. TO his home. Up TO this time
Shepard < Henry rad no knowledge that
the.warehouse was being robbed. snppos-
ing that a Waterman was on duty. In
vcstigation. however, showed that the
Waterman had not been employed since
the first OF the month. and IN the mean
time the lock of the door had been broken
and the goods Is ken out
Harris, who IS said TO be Hollis partner,
was living NJ his sisters house in Boule-
ward. When he was placed under arrest
she declared her belief in his innocence
and took the disgrace that had beiallsn
him much TO heart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19


There were flied ff record Saturday II
deeds, the considerations agKregating
$sLo3i. Following is the list as furnished
by Osborne, Tremper 4 Co, abstract tors of
titles, lie Cherry street. between Front
and Second:
y. r. X. X. Co. to A. L. Runge. nell of
mel. and lot /. sec 25. II. 3. $l,s2a
M. X. X; Co. 70 J. A. Freddy. ne14 of
sw,. sec II. II. 4. $500
j. A. Freddy To II. Reumann, south ~
acres "a OF 10. =, sec 5. p. 4, $50.
Rel. l.. e. T. Co. 10 b. r. Middleton lots
II 10 -, block %. River Park. $780,
Tacoma Land Co. TO J. s. Barnes. nei4 Of
SCI. OF sec Z, -. 8. $3.50.
James NJ. Smith to J. n. Wolfe, lots 3
and 4 block is, Gilman Park. 81.
J. ". Range to f.. Turner, lot @. block
II East Seattle. $50
S. w. s,orrs TO J. T.. storrs, sel neL.
sec 3d. n 9. ST.
Z. 5. A. to 4. II. Fatland, nwI. of nw.,
sec IL, u, s.
ii. c. Wahlberg to A. Ness. lot ID, block
g. Kirkland Steel Works. $3.50.
o. Anderson to s, Goodrich, lots Is and
II, block 6. Louisville, $500
Sackman- Phillips Inv. Co. to C. NJ. CLAW.
ton. II lots in Renton Hill. $ls.273.
Lake View Gem. Assn. to NJ c. Noble.
swl. lot o3S Lake View Gem, SOS
+. steinbaeh TO John Leary, 3-i6 of swk
of SET sec 20 -, 4, $50
:. W. Hntehcraf, to G. n Reynolds. lots
IL and 3. block IL. Edes Il Knight, 81. 500.
South Park l.. and |. Co. 10 l.. A.
Cotchett. lots AZ and As, block 40, South
Park. $li0.
Y. Cotohett to Max Glorious, lots ~ and
81, block ~. South Park, 81.
t. L. Willard TO l.. ]. Nielsen, lots A.
and Il. block 3. Gilman Park $50
X. L. Daniels 10 III. e. Frederikson.
tracts . and II in Springbrook. $500.
L. J. Huiin To J. f. Hulin, lot 4. block
/. Days Eldorado, 81.
Sheriff 10 A. II. Breyman. eli of lots l
and Z, block ~. Maynards and others,
SIS. so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19
New Train Eautpmeut.

The North Western limited leaving Minneap-
OILS and 81 Paul every day in the year for Chi
esso carries the hHest railroad cars which the
world has ever seen. They are respectively a
buffet smoking aud library car, double state
room sleeping car, drawlng-room car. a din
ing car ana private compartment sleep
ing car, IL took longer to design these cars
than 10 build them, 50 much attention was
given TO tae details. Fintsch gas aud heated hy
steam. The wheels are :htrty-six inches in
diameter and OF ksnPp steel.
Zach ear has tue sntI-telsicopinx device and
every other feature des sued 10 increase the
safety OF travel. The steps, railisgs guards.
etc, are 81 OF solid tr&.s highly polished
"hen you travel be sure your tickets READ vii.
tue North Western. BsrtAs In the above cars At
TIE same rates Of ca ordinary s.eeper r. "
Parker Puget sound agent. Ill Cherry street,
seattle
Thirty three cents viii buy . brick OF Csope,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19
fEiai OF ~ lillian, Halru~.

William Holmes. th~ negro miner. who
~ ceid Blood shot bis room mate. " iIlsapn
Russell. through the head al Franklin a
lev secks az, ai = tired 10y his ls1e in
Judge Moore court tomorrow unless hs
Is granted continuance or IL - trnroSsj.
hieAe lsy the case from o.heg cause. H.
defense will bs insanity. s;aov-. NJ
smalley. the victim II the lAss nero MAJ.
der al tae raiaes Saturday evening". va. n
be one OF The prinelras Witnesses srafs..
Holmcs