davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-07
Tired Women

Find in the blood purifying, huildinC.rp
qualities OF Noca,s sarsapari,la iuat what
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-07
il.sDtlIr Arntntktan.

o'clock Saturday morning
Presidept Cleveland signed the proc
lIual;a admitting Utah as the 45th
State ., the Union The State Of
ticcls acted last November qualified
yesterday. II. B. Wells, Republican,
j the Ist governor Of the new State.
lie -a Mormon and young man of
recognized ability. Two Republican
Seuatcrs will shortly be elected, as
the Legislature is largely Republican.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-07

Young Darling killed a man in
Washington county, KY, the other
day, and Love Divine stole wagon
load of tools in Fayette county. Truly
"there's othing in a name"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-07

Il IGs. Tue receipts OF hogs were
liberal, 1880 on sale market &c lower
on heavy and mediums, that class
65, lights Sc to l0c lower, early sales
at 3 s., but later they were dull at
$50. AT the close all sold, out look
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-07

Representative Isaac Wilson, of
Nelson, who recently returned from
st. Joseph's Infrmary, is again criti-
cally i'll, and will be unable to attend
the Democratic caucus. Unless his
condition improves he may not go to
Frankfort during the session.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-07

The stock pens at Richmond are
being macadamized.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-07

The negroes are booming Auditor
Stone for Governor because he has
a Richmond colored man
Auditors messenger at salary of
$50 per month.
Evening journal., 1896-03-19
Dover Has Many vlsItors.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER. Merch 10 Lewis Speal 10 quite
III st his home in Camden.
Miss Flora Smith Is In Philadelphia.
Ex-Governor Ponder was In town yes.
terday.
Miss Cahall, OF Greenwood Is visiting
Miss Matte George
Miss Ida Pearson, Of Smyrna, Is visiting
her parents here
Mlss Bessie Allen. OF Wilmington, is
visiting Miss Lulu Forbes
Miss Clara Cahoon, Of New York, Is
visiting friends here.
Miss Davis, OF Milfoad. aud Miss Har-
rIet Green OF Philadelphia, ars,visiting
In town.
Mr. and Mrs John Cotlln celebrated
their tenth wedding anniversary on
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph lowering have
returned to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles Harper, OF Nsw York. Is
visiting her parents, Dr.. and Mrs
Lewis.
Miss Mollls Cordry. OF SNOW Hill is
the guest Of Miss Kate Hsmsn,,
Evening journal., 1896-03-19
GnrcIn Goes to Cnhn.

ATLANTIC CITY, March 19.-Custom
House Inspector i. A. Higbie has learned
that General Garcia and a band OF Cuban
patriots havo left Somers Point harbor
on the steamer Bermuda. He has notified
the secretary OF war.
From facts learned it appears that Gen
oral Garcia secured tho steamer Atlantic
City, which has been for several months
lying at Tuckahoe out Of commission
and transferred his mon and arms TO the
steamer Bermuda, which arrived hero
Tuesday night. The fllibusters, II Is said,
iournoyed from Philadelphia TO Tuclahoe
by the South Jorsoy railroad and thonce
by the steamer Atlantic City 20 Somers
Point harhor, meeting tho Bermuda and
thero eifoctlng the transfer. Last Monday
tho owners OF the Atlantic City took out
Of the custom house set Of inspection
papers osteirsibly for the purpose Of Civ
ing the steamer trial trip for tho benefit
of parties who had an option upon IL for
purchase. When she steamed into the
harbor Tuesday, no especial attention was
paid her. 10 was soon observed, however,
that a number Of strangers were lettering
about tho wharf, and their mysterious ac-
tions created suspicion. Yesterday local
captains noticed tho Atlantic City sudden
ly steam toward Little Egg Harbor bay
and thence ocoanward. Later she re-
turned and went TO Tuoiahoe. IL has
since been learned that the local steamer
met tho BERMUDA, which came from New
York, and that Garcia and his party were
taken aboard. 10 is asserted that tho two
steamers woro seen side by side, and when
they parted each gayoa loud whistle blast
Recorder lngorsoll secretary and owner
Of the Atlantic City, denied any knowledge
Of the steamer being utilized for a Cuban
expedition. lie admitted that inspection
papers had been taken out, but said 10 wns
10 put the steamer In temporary commits
sion for the officials Of the South Jersey
railroad, who intended purchasing st.
Evening journal., 1896-03-19
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

There arc rumors at Lima, Peru, that a
rebellion has broken out in Bolivia.
Martin J.. Sweet. banker lumberman,
grain dealer, manufacturer and farmer
has assigned at Grand Rapids. Liabilities
are about $40, 600.
The president sent the following nomi-
nations of postmasters TO the sonate:
James Y. Crawford, Morristows, \. Y.
Louis r. Benedict, Ellensville n T.
Hon. David A. Taegart Of Manchester
n. H., was appointed assignee Of the
Granite state Provident association by
Justice Wallace. Bonds were placed at
SlO0, 000
A terrible boiler explosion took place at
McLarkin's mills near Caledonia, Ala
Simon Waits, farmer; Alexander Grace
a laborer at the mill, and Allan Hollingcr,
the fireman, were killed
Charles Ryan Of Buffalo, who is wanted
by the Canadian authorities for the rob
berry and attempted murder Of Edward
Russell 20 Bridgesburg Ont, last October
was captured at Easton, Pa.
A constitutional amendment has been
introduced in the New Jersey legislature
which provides FOR biennial sessions. As
semblymen elected in 1897 are TO serve
ono year. after which assemblymon are 70
be elected for two years. Senators arc TO
serve four Years.
Evening journal., 1896-03-19

attack OF InAimmatory rheumatism, has
returned home.
Mra n NJ BsoHn WAS in Dover yester.
6sy.
Mlss Neva Parvis, OF Dover, and Miss
Mabel Parvis, OF Mlddletown, are the
guests OF Mrs. Hugh O. Brown.
The young men OF Nlddletown have
decided to give dance on April z
Miss GsorgIe X. Malcolm, OF Hartford
county, Md. is being entertained by Mr..
and Mrs William s. PrioSett
Thomas G Frame, Jr, OF DIVER, was In
town 10. cay
Vicar General Lyon7 returned to day
from trip down the state
Frank NJ. Jones. Of Georgetown, was in
ihe ely yesterday.
Mrs. Frank H. Kromlish, OF Milford
Is visitlng In this city.
Joseph J. McCracksn, OF New York. Is
visiting in the city.
Miss Eleanor BsGke. Of Philadelphia.
has been visiting Ia this city as the guest
OF MIS-. Ephraim and Mrs Sleslnger
Ex Governor James Ponder, OF Milton.
spent last evening with his SOD, James
w Ponder at the Clayton House
Evening journal., 1896-03-19
MACEO WINS A BATTLE
Insurgents Again Vanquish the
Spanish Troops.
A DEADLY HAND TO HAND FIGHT.

General weyicr Unable 60 Crush the Ia
trlots-Taiks Of Resigning Garcia on
His Way to Cuba More Arms and Am
munition For Insurgents.
HAVANA, March 19.-News has been 70.
ceived here OF an important battle fought
in the vicinity OF Candelaria, in tho PROV
inoe of Pinar del Rio. The government
troops were unable 90 drive the insurgents
back and retired from their position with
considerable loss.
The Spanish forces wero commanded by
General Linaras and Colonels Ynolan and
Hernandez and the insurgents by Maooo
and Bandera. The fight was begun on
line parallel with the roadway. The
Spanish forces doployed, the Tarifa bat
TALON, n section OF the Nitoria cavalry
and "a detachment Of artillery forming tho
vanguard, and opened fire upon tho enemy.
The insurgents returned this fire and nc
the same time made an attack upon tho
rear guard Of the spaniards, completely
encircllng their column. Having entirely
surrounded the government troops, tho
insurgents advanced upon tho artillery
men with maohetos
Tho latter made a vigorous resistance,
using muskets and grenados with such
effect as to check for q time the cnemy's
advance; but, with ro.onforcoments, SOC
ond charge was made by the insurgents,
and a hand 70 hand engagement ensuod.
The battle terminated with a bayonet
charge.
After a hot fight, lasting two hours, the
Spanlards were defeated, losing many
killed and wounded. IL was the intention
Of the enemy to prevent Colonel Ynolan
from proceeding Go Candolaria.
The governor Of Havana has prohibited
the editors Of newspapers from expressing
disaiioction toward the government.
Evening journal., 1896-03-19
RELIABLE PATTERNS.
Guaranteed TO Fit, if Proper
Size is Given.
A HANDSOME LADIEs' SPRING COAT

A Pattern OF This Can Bs Hsd by Send
ing 10 Cents 60 the Evening Journal
Onlce-Patterns for Woman, Maid and
child.
We have made an arrangement with
one Of the Oldest and most reliable pAper
pattern hluses in New York. which
enables us to offer to 9ur readers stand
ard and perfect fitting patterns OF the
very latest and newest designs
These patterns are retaiied In stores a.
from 20 TO 40 cents. We have made
arrangements whereby We can offer
them at the extremely low price OF 10
cents.
A paper pattern Of any sIzs. Of this
Illustration, may be obtained by sending
your name aud address, number and
size Of pattern desired. together With 10
cents for each pattern. TO the EVENING
JOURNAL, Wilmington. Del.
Please Observe the Following Measure
ments.
For Waists-Measure around fullest
part OF bust, close under arm raise
slightly In the back, draw moderately
tight.
For Sklrts-Messure around the waist
over the belt; draw moderately tight.
Printed directions accompany each
pattern, showing how the garment is to
be made.
When ordering patterns for children
please also state age of child.
Evening journal., 1896-03-19

Ladies' Spring Coat-This stylish gar
ment is made with perfect fitting ripple
back and q stisight box front fSshionably
trimmed with stitched bands Of the coat
material 1t fEstens on the left side and
buttons invisibly under flap big but
ton Is placed at the top OF each stitched
band, while the pointed ends of the band
are modishly trimmed with q row Of
smaller buttons The neck IA finished by
comfortable and perfect fitting turn
down collar, which Is deeply faced with
velvet and trimmed with four rows Of
heavy stitohiog The becoming sleeves
are cut In three pieces and the seams are
hidden by shaped bands Of cloth. Cheviot,
serge, broadcloth, melton. kersey, dag
onal, or any fashionable cloaking, either
In light or heavy weight. are suitable for
making this handsome garment.
No 20. 515-Ladles' Coat, requires for
medium size 3g yards msterial 4S inches
wide, or 3 ysrds 81 inches vide. Cut In
FIVE sizes, from 80 to 40 inches bust
measure
Evening journal., 1896-03-19
WcyIer May Resign.

MADRID, March l9-In an interview
with General Woylor, published here, the
captain general Is quoted as being greatly
surprised at the charges made against him
In tho United States in Wow of his great
prudence pending tho settlement Of the
question OF belligerency.
General Weyler Is also credited with
having said that the attitude OF congress
stops the normal development of the war.
Continuing the interview places General
Woyler on record as saying that numbers
of persons are joining the insurgents from
all parts Of Cuba and even from the capt
tai, Havana, because they hOpo they will
be recognized as helligerents.
The Spanish soldiers, the captain pen-
oral is said % have added. are lighting ho-
roically, and it is impossible TO ask thom
60 do more.
In conclusion General Weylor Is said 10
have stated that he is conndont Of tho
eventual success of tho Spanish cause, but
the contradictory demands Of prudence
and extreme measures, combined with the
difficulties arising from the question OF
bolligeronoy and the elections, " may COM
pei him 70 resign.
Evening journal., 1896-03-19
Amonr smyrna Folk.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
SMYRNA, March 10 DIR o Swinney
is visiting relatives 10 Shiloh. N J.
Raw e H Hynson. OF Kent Island.
Nd is visiting friends in town
r. Jarrett Is the guest OF Salisbury
friends.
John CosgriG is on a brief visit to
Baltimore
Misses Bsulah Jefferson and Msdgs
FAIRIES are being entertained by Mrs.
William Hamsn at Dover.
Miss Lydia Porter is the guest Of Dover
relatives during conference.
Bayman Deskyne, Of Washington
College, Chestertown, is home for two
weeks
Miss Clara B. Cahoon. OF Brooklyn, is
being entertained by Mrs. L. A. Cotton
Edward FAIRIES is the guest Of his
father. E. O. FAIRIES.
Rsvs A. Stengle aud w. R. Mowbrsy
are attending Conference at Dover, 20
which place they took good reports from
their respective charges.
MrF w. O. Heffecker Is on visit to
relatives 10 Philadelphia.
Miss Margaret Robinson left here to.
day for Dover, where she will be tn g
guest of Miss Msna Benn during confer
ence
Samuel & Hoffecker returns to-day to
Philadelphia. where he is employed as a
salesman Ia Wsnamaker & Browns.
Mr. and Mrs L. M. Price are guests of
friends In Dover.
Evening journal., 1896-03-19
STOLE KINGS LETTERS.
A Russian Adventures the burglar, and
She Tries to Prevent His Marriage.

A Russian Adventures the Burglar, and
She Tries to Prevent His Marriage.
BERLIN, March 19.-Highly sensational
developments are reported from Belgrade,
capital Of Servia in connection with tho
burglary which was committed in King
Alexanders room when his desk was
broken open.
The burglar was not a common thief,
who was looking for money, but Rus
sian adventures of fascinating beauty.
who gained considerable influence over
the young king and often was TO be seen
at the royal residence.
The thief left tho money that was In the
desk, but carried or the kings private
copying book, containing hundreds Of
compromising letters from and 60 women,
diplomats politicians and business people.
Some Of them pertain to Russian politics
and intrigucs, while others relate TO the
arrangement which King Milan made in
regard to his illeRitimate children, espe-
cially the son who Is tho offspring OF the
now separated wife OF the former premier,
Ristics
The purpose Of this theft is said 20 be
the forestalling of the contemplated mar
riage of King Alexander TO a Greek prln-
Coss
Evening journal., 1896-03-19
wsddInr rrIp TO Conference.

SALISBURY, Md, March 19.-Ebenezer
Nj. e Church, Rockawalking, was the
scene Of very pretty wedding Tuesday,
the bride and groom of which we're Rev
George Emmett Wood and Miss Alberta
Wiley Humphreys. Presiding Elder w.
+. Corkran, Of the NJ. E Church, per-
formed the ceremony. The bride was
attended by her sister, Miss Madeline
Humphreys Rev F. Burgette Short, Of
Wilmington. was best man. The ushers
were Dr. r Collins and Professor Frank
Carey. OF Blshopville. The bride WAS
sttired In satin, with hat aud gloves to
match, aud carried brides roses. After
the ceremony the bridal party drove to
Salisbury aud took the north bound
express for Dover. where Rev. Mr. Wood
will be on duty as a member Of the vii.
mington Conference. The bride is a
daughter OF Horatio Humphreys, q
prosperous farmer of Rockswalklng.
Evening journal., 1896-03-19
The MlLLlKEN AFFAIR.
Opening OF the Trial of the Young Ten
nesseean In Washington.


WASHINGTON, March l9-Tho frequent
ly deferred trial of Benjamin II. Milliken.
well known young Tennesscean, accused
of housobreaklng July and entering tho
sleeping apartment Of Miss Gertrude Phil
lips daughter Of ox.Solicitor General sam
uel r. Phillips and well known i'm society,
was begun In tho criminal court here.
The courtroom was crowded in the expec-
tation that there would be some sensation
al developments. Millken pleaded not
guilty, and thereupon the prosecution and
defense outlined their course.
District Attorney Birnoy said no would
prove that Milliken called at Judge Phil
lips house on the night of July last /;
that Miss Phillips refused to see him and
sent down TO him "A number Of gifts ho
had presented TO her. Millken then went
away, and about o'clock the next morn
ing Miss Phillips was awakened by
slight noise and an odor of what sho
thought was chloroform The government
contonded that as the door was looked
Millikon must have entered the room
carly. The screams Of his daughter aroused
Judge Phillips, and ho found Millillen on
the roof of a rear Ahed.
Ex-Solicitor General John Goodo, coun-
sci for the defense. contondcd that Mill
ken was not I'm mental or physical con-
dition to have committed tho oflense
charged. There was no intention, he said,
20 reflect on Miss Phillips character His
client, not realizing his condition. had
called on the young lady and thought she
excused herself He entered the pnrlor un-
noticed by the family and fell asleep.
When he awoke, he supposed he was at
his own homo and retired, as he thought
to his room discovering his mistake when
no recognized Judge Phillips. The first
witness was Judge Phillips, who testified
that he was aroused shortly after midnight
by his daughters screams, found her IN
convulsions and then found man in tho
closet, who later, escaping to a rear roof,
proved TO be Milliken.
Miss Gertrude Phillips and her elder
sister testified substantially 10 the same
effect and also TO the fact that Milliken
was frequent caller. Miss Gertrude ad-
mitted that she and Millizen had boon in
love with each other.
Evening journal., 1896-03-19
Did.
DIED.
- - N 1ano NJ. nLannIa


BOWES.-On' March a. 1896. Mrs. Maggie
II. Bowen, aged hs years.
COLBURNE.-On March "a. 1895. Martha c.,
wife OF William Y. COlburne. aged 3j years.
ENOs.- At No. 81 Q Wo dlend avenue,
West Philadelphia. March 10, 1898, Delva.
daughte OF sue NJ ard the late John NJ.
Enos; formerly OF this ci;y.
GUDGEON. .- Oa the 10th instant, Ben
iamin X. GudReon, In the 3Oth year OF his age.
HIGGlNS.-In this city on the 18th instant,
Edwin b., son Of Francis 5. and Helen hlg-
Relafives and friends are invltea 70 attend
the funeral from the residence ot his parents,
northeast corner Second and Van Buren. on
Friday afternoon ot O'Clock. inteiment OF
Cathedral Cemstery.
JACKSON.-In Philadelphia. on the 18th In
ataut, Henry b., son Of George III. ana Ellen
y. Jackson, Ia the 18th year his age
KNEE AT New Castle March 18th. 1896,
Maggie g.. wife of ramuel y. Knee and
daughter Of George r.. land Chrlstiana Larri-
son.
M'ELwEE.-On Monday Morning, March
10. Rt 2 o'clock. Barton McElwee.
suddenly, on March IA. lt9j, La "a
Miles wife OF Robert Miles, ia her sd year.
POTTER.-On March ~ 1895. Josephine w,
infant daughter 81 William n. hud Ciora ID.
Potter, aged weeks.
ROwE,-On the ilth instant, Mary Ann
Rowe, aged % years.
SMITH On the 18th Instant J; homsH
Smith. son OF Thomas w and E. II. smith,
aged ~ years and II months.
Relsu ea and frienrs OF TIE family. also
ployes OF the p, w & b r II. are invited "a
attend the funeral at the residence OF his
parents, 500 hast Fifth street, on thursday. al
o'clock.
sPRINGER.-on March II. 1895, John p.
Springer. in his 18th year.
wIsE.-on March "a, 1890, John Wise. aged
"a years.
ZANE.-On March 10. 1896 Rebecca Zane
Evening journal., 1896-03-19
IarIa-Railr.

KENNKTT sQUAlE, March 10 "A pretty
wedding was celebrated at the homo Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H Bsily. at Longwood,
east Of Kennett, yesterday, when their
daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth, was
united In marriage to Eugene Elliott
Lewis The ceremony took place at
o'clock p M, aud was in accordance
with the usage OF the Society OF Friends
George h Gregg ard Edgar Lewis. q
brother OF the groom, we're best men,
and Miss Floy j Bapy. the brides sister,
and Hattie StapletOn, Of Philadelphia,
were bridesmaids
Evening journal., 1896-03-19
petty nsesptIon at Georgetown.
peoI,l correspondence, Evening journal.

Special correspondence Evening Journal.
GEoRaETowN, March i9 Mrs. J.
Frsncis Bacon gave pretty reception at
her home IN this town yesterday efter
noon from 3 ~ o'clock 10 honor OF her
sister, Miss Virginia Lse Freeman, Of
Philadel phis. Miss Clara Burton, Mss
Pattison and Miss Anne Richards as.
sisted In ressiving the guests.
Mes Bacon Is delightful hostess.
She Is an adep. at he srt OF entertaining.
aud the time sper la her pretty hjwer
decked rooms was very pleasantly passed
by the many guests present The only
disappointment was the non arrival Of
Mrs Nellie Brewster and daughter, OF
Paris, France, cousins Of Mrs Bacon.
During the hours dsinty refreshments
were served.
Among the invited guests were Mrs
George 0twell, Miss Julia Burton Miss
Clara Burton, the Misses Pattison,
Miss Rachel Laytol, Miss Hattie
Layton, Miss Gertrude Hatfield,
Niles Anne Richards, Miss Lucie
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs p c. Penusl Mr..
and Mrs O. P. Tunnel, DR.. Thomas
Robinson, DR.. julien Robinson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rawllns, Mrs d T. Marvel. Mr.
and Mrs. l N. Fooks, Edwin R Paynter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fooks, Woodbnrn
Martin, Robert Richards, Miss Mary V.
Cullen, Dr. and Mrs w. F. Blackstone,
Miss Sara Marshall. Mr.. and Mrs o. L.
Moore, Mrs. T. j. Pyle. Albert F. Polk,
Edward Hearn, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Lay
ton and others
Evening journal., 1896-03-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
arhe pasEIer, Next Week.

Cosgrove ard Grants comedians In
"Tbe Dezzler" will appear at the OpsrR
House. Monday, March %. There Is
much In The Dazz'er" to please the
senses There is music, mirth and
movement, with a beyy Of pretty girls in
fetching costumes This Is the slxth
season Of The DSzzler. aud It ls just as
popular With thestre go5rs AS ever It
comes sis season re written and fresh
ened up; with now jokes. so1gs and
dances Messrs Cosgrove and Grant
bave already earned an enviabls repu a
tian here for furnishing jolly enter
tsinment and their prjduetian this season
promises to add still greater lsurels 10
their bouniiful supply. The Dszz,ef"
has always been an immense Success.
and as a mirth provoker, is right up to
the top notch. Il hiss the same plot that
all farce comedies haye-just enough 10
hold the audiences attention and admit
Of the speeialtles.
Evening journal., 1896-03-19
seabroote saturdaglNiebt.

"The speculator" is the name Of
Thomas Q. Ssabroohe's new comedy in
which he will appear at the Opere House
on Saturday March "a. Anything In
which Sesbrooke appears must necessarily
be productive Of laughter and those who
desire a series Of hearty laughs to aid
their digestion will certainly 60 to hear
him. His new play is said to be Ia many
respects superior 60 anything he has
previously presented In this city. That
IL Is good Is certain. else be would not
have anything to do with It l. has for
it's theme, az It's title indicates, things
that happen IN Wall street and the
possibilities OF that theme FOR comedy
purposes have been shown in The
Henrietta.
Evening journal., 1896-03-19
Connecticut IntorschoIas,so Baseball.

New HAVEN, March la.-Tho Connecti-
cut Interscholastio Baseball association
completed organization In this city by adj
mitting the Norwich FREQ academy and
the Morgan school Of Clinton TO member
ship. The league was divided into two
sections, the western with Bridgeport,
Mcriden, Hopkins and Hillhouse of Now
Haven; the eastern, Norwich, Black
Hall, Middletown and Clinton. The sea-
son will be opened April 25 at Middle
fntVn
Evening journal., 1896-03-19
Feigenbaum Declared sane.

ALBANY, March 19.-Dr. Carlos F. Nc
Donald, whom Governor Morton appoint
cd on March TO examine as to the sanity
Of Carl Feigenbaum, under sentence Of
death at Sing Sing for the murder OF Mrs.
Hoffman in New York city in September,
1884 has made his report, stating that in
his opinion Feigenbaum is sane. DIR. lrv-
ing the prison physician, had also previ-
ously reported to Governor Morton that
he believed the prisoner to be sane.
Evening journal., 1896-03-19
Social and Dance.

Last evening a scclsble and dance were
given at the home OF Mr.. aud Mrs J. A.
Herrlngton, No 1905 Linden street.
Those present we're Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Clark, Fred Staut. William @. Spencer,
/ @. Argo. William Green, Charles
Dowuey, Clinton Grubb. Mr. Edwards,
Charles Edwards. Mrs Martha Chsttsm,
Miss Lucy Walker. Miss Manic Cathcsrt,
Miss Della Dill and Mise BERTHE Jester.
Music was furnished by Charles Edwards
and Frank Meredith