davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-05
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

TN" largest production of siiyer was
III lN"., when G:.5no. n0U troy ounces were
reported. valued at So .UGa. lao
1nc largest production OF gold WA" ia
1881. When l.?lo.sl6 troy ounces were. i,-
ported, with Il coinage value of $;n.,,p
goo
Twenty million packs of playing cards
ar" used M each Year in tn" United
states. and aou, 900 uf these are bought
on Manhattan Island.
What Arc the Wild Waves Saying 80
a duct that was one" immensely ioIhI-
lar. was suggested To- pr Joseph Sd
wards Carpenter by the CONVERSATION
~ "b"mh"E and Son"
i,ul". Britannia " Is usually credited
1" James Thompson. 1t FIRST appeared
IN a play entitled alfred" by rnunll,-
SON and Mali,t in l7io. The air WAS by
IN Thomas ARM"
NJ present Itngland. Holland. ana licl.
&ium all uso Greenwich time. Th. lr.
edI tim" throughout ';rrinuny has re-
c"ulN been defined T." b- oNactly on,
h"'r iaSi GA Greenwich time
a husb"l or copper. Silver. ana nold
con Ell Spanish and American make
ana dating trom l1SN lu l>l.. have, h-,.l
found on the Graft rurm. in Hrdstor.
'"NhFn'p. rHN"ttc Cuunty. Pa.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-05
AMERICAS EirE.l.S.

MIR. Henry l.ahouchrc. OF the London,
Truth, III spirit OF irony. suggests
that certain class OF Americans would
simplify matters very much. ana at the
same time serve a patriotic purpose. by
securing ;he passage of Il law empow-
"ring tn" President 10 confer titles uron
citizens OF this country. and thereby
"aNr much money nov sl,cn; To secure
titles abroad. He says:
british nammas and their daugh-
ters Will soon be clHmoring FOR prot.c-
ton ii all the prizes in the marriage
market are to fail TO the American
damsels. The mania for titles inherent
IN Inc AnElo-SaXon il is vain 20 contend
against iiut tn" matter IS somewhat
serious To the United States. That
country must be a great loser through
the accumulations of its wealth cross
ing the Atlantic. II this continues the
United States will do we'll To- manufac-
ture the coverted article at home for il
Is wooden nutmeg that is easily
bought. The existence of titles. il is
true, is not in accordance with the sim
plicity of republican institutions. but in
view OF the heavy drain this might IL.
overlooked ana the parents OF any ,irl
might lac allowed TO buy her a title. say
for 81 900 900"
OF course, those for whom the ling of
"lr. labouchere is intended are not
likely to hr pleased. but after an IL
does not matter abouchcrc is n crank
The Washington Post. however. treats
the matter thiswise:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-05
VIRGINIA DAY At THE EXPO
SITION.

The near approach of Virginia Day
at the Atlanta Exposition leads to the
hope that the people OF the old Domin
ion will see that credit is done both the
state and the occasion. The date is Oc-
tobcr sd. which. by the way. is Prcsi-
dents Day as we'll. and the two together
ought to make it something worthy OF
remembrance
President Cleveland and his Cabinet
and GOV O'Eorrall and stan will be
present and will participate in the
ceremonies of the day. and the military
from all sections of the State Will br on
hand. The escort of the Governor will
bc the Cadets of the Virginia Military
institute. and upon the whole th, oc-
Casion promises to bc very brilliant
one. The military of this city and sec
ton VIII b" represented lay the Fourth
virginia Regiment. under the command
OF Col {. y. Nash. ana there will h. no
doubt a large representation of the pro-
pie of Norfolk in Attendance
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-05

and why, after considering the mat
ter carefully. would not AN American
ducal title. honestly paid for with the
proceeds of Soap-boiing or tobacco
making, be as good and as honorable
and as valid as n ducal title conferred
10y some barbaric prince for excellence
in robbery and massacre or as II means
of correcting; some irrcrunrity in the
birth certificate of II royal favoritcs off
spring? Who were these great barons
etc, anyhow? asks our contemporary
Were they not originally nuraudcrs
pirates hiShwoSmon or assa SsinS &?
Their descendants put ON many airs and
SraccS wrcathc their naughty lips at
the progeny OF sturdy artisans and mcr-
chants. but as Il matter of fact accord
ing To the standards of today. the
wcavcrs of Prague were better men
than the bloody rioters who throVc by
plund"ring them. An American duke
would represent industry. lawful sue
cess. iair dealing, aud commercial ;ipti-
tudc. British duke on IL German bn-
ron lcpr"s"utS-so far as cnnc"rs The
origin of his titlc-pillaE" cruelty
greed. and rapin". "" 81" no reason
why. in Time. an American lille would
not b" quite as respectable aa an Euro
pcau ono"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-05

The New York Republican Convcn-
ton is looking for the bung to Lewis
barrel, now that they have duly decar-
de for him as Presidential possibility.
Levi is apt to bc left II sadder and poorer
man.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-05

a Washington, u. c.. grand jury has
advised the use of the whipping posi-
{or wife heaters.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-05

In India there is an idea that a lion
can not be induced 10 attack Il prince o,
any scion Of e royal house.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-05

Tell woman that She dosru't loor
we'll and YOU have furnished a topic o!
conversation To last an hour.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-05

Miyako iujiro, a japanese journalist.
has discovered that a famous Chinese
poem written several centuries ago bv
Liu Ting Che bears remarka ole rc-
semblancc 10 THE Last Leaf" by oil
Yer Wendell Holmes.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-05

The Philadelphia Times remarks
that for the head of an army nobody
could have a better name than Miic>.
1t has stood i'm its meaning OF 4 soldier
for thousands OF years.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-05
EIGHT PAGES.

Holmes says he isn't guilty. but it
might be we'll for him TO wait and hear
the evidence.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-05

At the beginning of the season of
lSa" there We're twelve trott-rs in the
10 list. Now there are over three times
that number The eXtreine speed OF the
tro'tins is still increasing phenoln"-
nally.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-05

1t happens curiously that Mrs. Buck
ulew, OF Jamesburs, y. J.. who was in
srently killed by a train at Monmouth
junction on Tuesday, was quite a large
stakeholder i'm the railroad on which
she met her death.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-05

AS il is, Tom Reed does not know
whether to wish that he had been born
west OF Maine or that Maine could be
moved out toward the mississippi
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-05

one of the Rothschilds is quoted rs
saying that there will be more chances
10 make money in America during tie
next FIVE years that in any other section
of the globe.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-05

If Gen. Harrison really wants to prac-
tice law, what's the matter with look
ing after the denurrers of Reed ana Nc
Kinleyr
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-05

The PauldinG New Era believes that
Presiden, Cleveland Will retire al the
end Of his second term with the best re-
cord made by any President since tho
war
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-05
oas;l'e !as Following gige:.icl;i

Never attempt to paint over a wet
%"liace. Stir the paint thoroughly be
FOR" using coat all knots and ..aply
places with sh"llac varnish Apply
irS' coat rather thin and let il dry
thoroughly hcfpr" putting ON another
coat For thinning usc Boiled Lin.
sec! OF tor outside work and Turpen-
tin" for inside
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-05

An Indiana court holds that kiss is
not necessarily an assault. y Wabash
man, having kissed, without resistance.
another fellows wife. was arraigncd in
court by the other fellow on the charge
of assault. The decision OF that tribunal
being as ahoVc.-EXchanec
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-05
COLONIAL
Mixed Paints

~" manufactured by experienced and
pra'tI!'I W"rkm"n from compounded
materials 81 intrinsic value a. pis,-
m"nt$. which AZ" Thoroughly mixed
and ground together hN improved ma
"'iu'tN. producing paint possessing
superior durability. covering capacity
ana uniformity OF sMuhr
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-05
Save YOUR DOLLARS!

Any with half an eve towards economy can readily
see the numerous advantages in his favor BY placing his order
Tor measure made attire here.
Inc materials come to us direct from first hands, and
mddIeinen prof.! on every particle OF trimmings thus
avoided,
Make test of it. The samples of the work in the tailor
ShoP show lor themselves Compare The prices and grades
Workmanship with what YOU in The habit OF paving
The Style Cut and Finish OF the Garments embodv that
standard OF excellence that real vae for general salts
faction.
Keep The fact well before YOU Garments made here
must lit perfectly, otherwise permitted to leave the pre-
:ni>es
Building Business in this Tailoring Department on Sound
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-05

In most parts of Europe it is consid-
cred unlucEy FOR n hare to cross The
road IN frost of a traveller Among The
Romans the omen was SO unfortunate
mat II man starring upon a Journey
s"spied Il hare or the road before him
he would return ana wait until the fol-
lowing day to begin his Journey
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-05

an exchange says; Cotton gins are
drumming engines whstHne carly
ana late, cuny sings in the
seltsen patch in the day. hunts the
'possum al night The merchants are
MOVING around with double quick step.
making room for winter goods The
school mistress is urging q move on the
.s:ehoiafs, and without a doubt the
South Is on 8 BOOM"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-05

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1895.
EIGHT PAGES =.
Holmes says he isn't guilty. but it
might be Well for him TO wait and hear
the evidence.
--------
a Washington, u. c.. grand jury has
advised the use of the whipping post
for wlfebeaters.
Tell woman that she dusru't look
well and YOU have furnished a topic of
conversation to last an hour
In India there Is an idea that u lion
can not be induced TO attack a prince or
any scion Of 9. royal house.
In France 1t is believed that when Il
white pigeon settles upon q chimney the
incident betolienS speedy death for some
inmate OF The house
AS il is. Tom Reed does not know
whether to wish that he had been born
west OF Maine or that Maine could be
moved out toward the Mississippi
The Paulding New Era believes that
prasidar, ,r-y.Iond WIN ,.,i,,. =, ~.
end Of his second term with the best re-
cord made by any President since tho
war.
----
The Cleveland Plain Dealer asks that
II Gen. Harrison really wants to prac-
lice law WHATS IN. matte, vim In,l,
ar,.,. ~. d.,,,,r,.., I,oa,I
15inlevp
----------
one of the RothSchilds l.; quoted as
saying that there will be more chances
next n,.o ,..,,s I.,,,,,.,
of the rioh.
The Philadelphia Times remarks
that for the head of an army nobody
could have better name than Mic.
II hoe v,,,,I l., a.. ,,,....,,t,. -,
for thousands of ,.,,or,
The New York Republican Conven-
ton is looking for the bung to I.eyis
barrel, now that they have duly declar-
de for him as Presidential possibility
Levi is apt TO bc left Il saddcl and poorer
At the beginning of the season of
1899 there We're twelve trottars in the
30 list. Now there are. over three. Times
that number. The .Xtrelne speed of tn.
tro'ting is still increasing phrnomo-
naliy,
,t,,.olo I---1,r- -
9llShkO \ uJlfo, Il Japanese Journalist
ha. discovered thar :; famous GUM,
The evening times., 1895-10-15
LABOR BUREAU NOW A FACT
Organization Is Completed a l Reg
ular Officers Elected.
Every Assembly in the City Was ReD-
resented at the Final Meeting and
Plans Were Finished.

The delegates elected to the Labor Bureau
and Workingncn's Library met in the com
mitt"e room at The Times building last night
TO form permanent organization. The
meedng was called to order by the tempo
rary chairman, Mr. n. c. Spraguc. orthe L..
+. Pressnen's Union. The first business
OF the evening was ON the presentation Of
credentials OF delegates from the folio wing
anizat ions:
Cigar Makers, Amalgamated Society Of
Carpenters. JOnricymen Painters. Tailors'
Union, Ne. lss. Papcrhangers. Bakers As
sembly. Excelsior Assembly, Stone Ma
sons Union. cornicc Workers, Bakers
Drivers, Plate Printers, BARRIERS Assem-
bly, Plumbers, E,1cntrc Engineers Car
Icnters AMI stair Builders umion, Ladies'
AsscniDis, Electrical Workers, HOrsesh hOers.
I'm ana Sheet Iron Workers. Carpenters
ana Joincrs assembly. Musicians As
senbly, stone Cnt,crs, Butchers Assem-
Dly, PRINTING Pre>s,Dcu's Union. Taiiors'
Assembly. Clerks Assembly, Piastercrs.
Lathcrs. and Carriage Makers The ere
dentials were duly accepted.
The bIrcan then went into the election
OF ofIitrrs. with the following result:
President, N. &. Sprague
Vice president, Ella H. Ciagett.
Recording secretary, T.. j. Rea.
rinanrial secretary and treasurer. .Jcn-
nc L. Monroe.
Librarian. w. II. e. Simmons
n committee of seven WIS appointed to
drnrt sritab!e rules Ia govern the Bureau.
si>o 10 prepare an address Ia the public set
iDg forth the aims and ob.ccis or the
Bureau
The election nf three trustees was laid
over until The next meet ing.
lhe committee on halls reported that
several halls had been offered the COIN
mittee III different sections uf lie city,
nut no acticn WAS taken except To in
>truct the committee To make further in
quirles and TO present the result at the
next meeting.
IL was dcci'ied that the full COM
nittec meet until further notice on the
lirst wednesday ana third Monday even
inss in c:i oh month
y letter was read from the Hon. Car
roll ID. right, Commission or abOr. with
copies OF letters received by the Depart
nrnt or Labor IN answer 10 requests sent
out by the Department relating la the
ing OF similar iDstitu; ions.
LibrariaD Simmons stated that he was
in possession OF correspondence relating
10 DiIking donations OF hooks for the
library as soon as "A permanent organlZa
ION was formed. rs this had been done
he would now take proper steps to procure
said books.
The meeting was a very enthusiastic
one throughout and there was displayed a
''rnl determination In make the Bureau a
success.
The evening times., 1895-10-15
Wash. B. Williams,
7th and D SITS.
RECHABITES FALL IN LINE
Unanimously Adopt Resolutions In
dOrSing The Times.

Unanimously Adopt Resolutions In.
dOrsing The Times.
The Grand Tent of the independent Order
of RcchaDiies last night uneGuivocally,
unanimously, ana enthusiastically Endorsed
The Times and appiandcd It's efforts in
behalf OF Washington
The Officers oil The grand tent paid a
fraIcrna., mi-annual visitation 10 Co
iumbia Tent, No. l, in lie hall al the
corner of Nineteenth street and Pcnnsyl-
vania avenue last night. Before the grand
one candidate and transacted routine bust
lent Officers took charge the tent initiated
ness.
The books and property or The tent were
found 10 be in COED tnnGition and The tent
is reported fair as 10 secret work.
ing niamhers present: pres Mt P. o:TooIc, j. Cur
rem, Z. PaSco, +. Tow nlcy. X. W. Mann,
Thomas spilnian, Joseph kidw I'll. J i.
Sullivan, Edwa Welsh, William Welsh,
and John Welsh.
GEORGE c. Thompson Tent. No. 3, was
represented ,nI, by y A: K Bit; waltsT R9binson'
William Rooney Il nd ii. u. Belt.
Heber Tent, No. 10, WIS represented by
Robert w johnson. ID. Uppcrnian. William
Waters, William LeIlz, William Rnrnlart
and William Waters.
inacostia Tent, no. 13s. was represented
by Charles +. FildelI. Ge"rSe o. Webster,
Jackson, J II Dony andG W.kiny.J Jr.
umon Tent. No -, was represented by
J. D. Adams, j IL Goodwin. J. +. Harvey,
j. l.. Sheckells and c. T.. Sheckells.
AFRO Gofr represented Canimack Tent,
No. 90.
Speeches Were made during the evening
BY I. II. Powers, Walter Robinson, ]. c.
Isel. William Rooney, j Foley. AFRO GofI,
X. W. johnson, A. X. Belt. High SeCretaryJ.
II Dony, J Ohm Welsh and j. ID. Adams.
The following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved. That we indorse the Wash
ington Times in its efforts to better the
morals OF the community and urge our
membership To support the paper.
The evening times., 1895-10-15
TUCKER AGAIN PRESIDENT
Northeast Citiz,ns Indorse His
Leadership by Re-sleotion.
Other Officers Selected and Rene wed
Pledges Made to Fight the
Grade CROSSINGS.

Annual election was the order for The
Northeast Washington Citizens AssOcia-
tion last night. All officers, except the
secretary, wfo declined. We're reelected.
Mr.. Samuel Sow erbutts was made seere-
tary.
In opening the meeting President Tucker
referred 10 the recent accident on Mary
land avenue. by which a stIcet car wis
wrct ked in con- tt uen1c OF the PARKING of
the railroad cars there He said the. ac-
ciGcnt had not led TO a IefcIm and the
danger " as as great now as ever
The resignation of Walter A. johnson
from The position of chairman Of tie com
mite vas accepted. His reason was th;l:
he was no longer pIoper,y holder in The
Northeast.
L resident Tucker called Vice President
Burke 10 the char. Mr.. Burke Nominated
President Tucker Tor rc-rl,'ction.
MIR. Josiah Mil,arj nominated Maj fnrke.
ana s;iid in his opinion President Tucker
had ovcrdone the matter OF regulating
the railroad. Ore result 81 the continual
lighting The railroad was that everybody
thought IL dangerous tn live in the North
east because oI the unprotected railroad
crossings, while very little. had been ac-
',o,npilshci toward lesscning the danger
tion of Mai. Burke, ana Mr.. II. Ii. Martin
that OF Mir. Tucker. He said he thought
Mr.; Tucker had made no mistake in ms
light against unprotected crossings and
much good had been done.
The vote stood: Tucker. "a: Burke. 8.
The vote was made unanimous on motion
OF Major Burke.
Upon motion OF Mr.. Martin. the secretary
east the ballot OF the association for Major
Burke for vice president.
For secretary, McssrS. F. A. Flanegin.
s. Sowcrbutts, j. B. Agate, and Mark
Joseph We're dominated Mr.. Agate de-
clincd, because he would not DE able to
attend 10 the business.
The battoi stood Sowcrbutts 16, Joseph
10. Mr.. SOwrrbutts was then by acclania
tion unanimously elected.
Upon motion Mr. \. II. F. Hof>ton, treas
urcI: and John x. COlvn. financial sec
r,'iary We're reelected by acclanlatiOn.
For executive committee Messrs. j. H.
Algate. W. J. FriZZeli, II. II. Martin. y. L.
King and +. Dalrymple were elected.
Messrs Rose, Frick and Carter Were nonin-
ated but declined. Several votes were cast
in the balloting for Messrs. Mil!ard, Chappell
ana I. W. Smith.
The evening times., 1895-10-15
FOR sALE-FARMs.
De distributed among the ladies' as son.
'ehirs. The usual DIatinecs will be given.

james ThorntOn's Elite Vaudeville Com.
pahy appeared last night NJ Kcrna,,s
LyceGui ihcater 10 large audience The
peiioIIilnhcc was strictly upto-,iate and
wis wen Received. The art lists art, all first
rdss ana the musical fcat urcs Were. afnonc
UT Dc>I mat. have been seen i'm Ihis
pop,lidr place or amusement
Inc performance commences with Tho
,oui,!iy sketch duo. Clark and ST. Clair mn
fcniaie Barber" Others are Ed. I.aieII
erc't musical continue. Wells and Collins
presenting 'Galatea Cpto-iatc," (;fInior,.
anu Leonard. well named .'IreIand's X ju,,s ;,
me ii'tn mascot. bonnie Thornton The
threc niarveis James Thornton. the
man VINO has srt The world n singing,
anu sherman and MoTrissry the ,,ri..,i,,I /
buriesunc traDeze niins,rcls.
Nat SaiSbury's majestic picture of the
South' BACK America" which has on
.oSci y most prosperous run Of many weets
~ me madison Square Garden New Yurt
NJ MIii De NJ convention Hall all Of next w,..E
inis prnuuction, which is ccnDosefi ar .;OO
cnortsi men and women from the SonIbcrn
"'aies, mas Created the biggest K ind or a
sensation in New York. ansI is unoucs, ion
ibiy one OF the Creates theatrjs,aIs ventures
eyer ATTEMPTED in this country New
norhers have gone fairly wild over IN ana
MI MI Saispury hrings his entire Organiza,iou
mere by special train. presenting the hi0
tntcrtiinnient on the same scale as ..iy.,
~ Mluison square Garden. Convention
nan Is the only place in the CITY iaro,.
enough for the production.
The evening times., 1895-10-15
LAW THEIR RECOURSE.
South Washington Citizens VIII Fight
the CreuiutOry.

A meeting of the South Washington Ciii-
Zens' Association was last night held, a
permanent organization effected. a Con-
stitution adopted and regular sessions viii
hereafter be- held on The first Monday in
each month. OFFICERS viii be elected AT
the next meeting.
a number of bitter speeches were made
in opposition TO the crematOry, which the
Commissioners propose to erect at the foot
of South Capitol street. About $500 ha :
been raised to engage counsel to make a
legal fight against the crenlItOry. Prcsi-
dent Winter said a plan for procedure had
been arranged. bat could not at this lime
bc made public.
No objection will be made to removing
the rubbish. and a bout 200 men are now
engaged on that work. The statement was
made tnat all those who had signed peti-
tons protesting against the plant. had
been refused employment in removing the
rubbish
The evening times., 1895-10-15
Cues, and Pocketbook Gone.

A neatly dressed Young man called at
the house of Mrs. Dumars. No. 1928 A street
northeast. last evening. and asked TO rent
a room. Under the preteXt that he would
await the coming of his wife, who had
gone around the corner. he said. he refused
to go up to look at the room, Il nd waited IN
the reception hall. Mrs. Dunars excused
herself a moment. and tile smooth vouny
man appropriated Il DocHetbook containlnp
S23 that she had left living on the table
When he left he took it with him. a nd to dav
the police are looking for him.
The evening times., 1895-10-15
DAILY BARGAINS.
Our
exhibition


is worth a visit from
an artistic point of view
alone. The wonderful va
riety of design-the beauti-
full combinations of colors-
the soft effects of the WOOL
all tend to delight the eye
and well repay a visit.
In our Drapery Depart
ment we are showing lovely
lace effects in Curtains and
pleasing designs in Cotton
and Silk Face Tapestries.
1t is needless to say that
our prices are the lowest in
town.
The evening times., 1895-10-15
AUTOPSY ON TAYLOR.
Ii Was Held But the Inquest Was
Past npnsstl

Deputy Coroner GlaZebrook performed IN
autopsy yesterday afternoon on the body OF
Ollie Taylor, the Georgetown colOred man
who died last Wednesday night at the
Emergency Hospital. from the effects of i'll
juries inflicted upon him by John Lucas,
also colored, during n drunken row.
II was intended by Coroner Hanimett to
hold an inquest as soon as the result of The.
autopsy was known. but as Lucas. who ,s
confined in the jail, had not been sent from
there To the Tenth precinct station house,
where it was 10 be held, it was postponed
until late this afternoon.
The autopsy Shove ed that Taylor had been
suffering FROM brain trouble and also had
pneumonia when he died, bat IL will not
be known until after the inquest wl,!her
either of these was the primary cause Of
death.
The evening times., 1895-10-15
Bitten by a Dog.

Stephan d. Callahan, of No. e02 North
Capitol street, has of late been subjected
to "a series of disastrous accidents. Some
time ago Mr.. Callahan cOllided with a cable
car, and as consequence was laid up for
repairs. Upon recovering he went chestnut
hunting in the Zoo. A large black and very
fierce dog got in an alteration with him
and bit him severely in three places. The
injuries were cauterized first at the Zoo
and later at the Emergency Hospital.