davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-02-24
THE HOUSEWIFE SPEAKS.

IT FEW DROPS OF tincture OF ben
IA zoin In bow! OF water is an admir-
~ able tonic for the face. The ben
Il Il Zoin whitens the skin and pre-
vents it from wrtnkiing.
Do NOT put n coat OF dress away with
dust in the folds or pleats. Shake the gar
ment well and brush with a soft whisk
broom. for dust is never so easily removed
as at first.
A TEASPOONFUL OF the best whisky
added to a cup of beef tea for an invalid
is an excellent way to give siimulant.
This is especially good for anyone recover
ing from grip.
TO- REMOVE n refractory screw from
wood. heat a piece of iron red hot and
hold it On top of the screw for n minute
or two; then 4he screwdrivcr will easily
taFe out the screw ii used while the screw
is warm.
HALF teaspoonful of sugar will nearly
always revive a dying fire, and it is always
4 safe thing to use for this purpose.
THE cLEANEST way to drive water
The evening times., 1896-02-24
A VOGUE ;Is' or TULLE.

It Is o Reyivai and Comes From Over
the Sea.
.r.f .
H3ULLE reienssupreme in the Partisan
world of modes at this moment.
Which means NE may shortly ex-
pcct to be, ,ialadated by waves Of
this airy fahric.
The newest French ball gowns have their
skirts of tuiic fiounoed to the waist.
The bodices are OF Eeiyet or satinthe sano
shade as the skirt. -Tuile In every color,
attached to the back of hats Of every shape
and description. 10 the great novelty Of
the season, which Is set in its infancy.
This, says the illustrated American. is
ready the revival OF an old fashion. Il
promises to beoome. however, oveTpopuiar,
and VIII undoubtedly quickly lose its cachct,
In the mean:ime 1t is a mode which is ex'
ceedingiy picturesque and becoming.
The evening times., 1896-02-24
FeHae Amenities.

Fair vistor-Do play something, dear.
I lore to hear your nausici
Fair Hostess-Sorry, dear. but this piano
Is % dreadfully oazt Of time. That's the
weEst Of living IN apsrtnients- My n,usic
master says to nse such a piano as that
As fatal to real playing. But won't ysSa ySa
Raay son1re1aias. sleaf.-L.ondOn PnpcA.
The evening times., 1896-02-24
CARD PARTIES FOR SOCIETY
New Diversion to Pass Away the
Hours in High Circles.
Mre Mckee 90 he Entertained-The
EycHfs Of the Present ana Future.
Gny World Gossip.

Card PARTIES are all the rage, not only
for eyening. but for morning amusement.
and as prizes god or silver belts are all the
rage.
very sentimental society man succeed.
ed In begging a victorious trophy OF this
kind from the girl OF his heart not long
since, and has put it to novel use. In q Jap
anese cabinet. brought from the Orient on
one OF his foreign journeys, lacked Sc
cureIy, is her picture-Dot a gift from her.
but rather dim amateur likeness. "a
snap shot" as she was playing tennis on
the lawn at bar Ha:bor last summer.
Framing the dainty vision of fluffy haired
athletic activity. is a belt OF gold-a progress
sive euchre prize. 1t is curved flatly about
the velvet to which the picture is attached.
and bears an ninscription lately set in tewcis
Give me but what that girdlc bound. take
all else the world goes round" Engage
ment will be announced later.
The evening times., 1896-02-24
DO rOU BREATHE :?
OF Course. You Respire, Bnt Do You
DO II Properly.

IT s n matter of fact. not one woman
in a hundred breathes normally.
~ The respiration OF the average wU-
L 4 man varies With every change OF
mental state or physical condi-
ton. and it is rare thing for woman to
use her lungs 10 the best possible adranta ge
without previous knowledge OF phys.
iology and an appreciation of the merits
of physical culture.
Desirable as IS, a thorough exercise in
breathing. 1t is not safe to experiment in
the matter. a rery little instruction on
the subject will enable any woman to
comprehend the precise art of filling and
emptying the lungs. on scientific prin-
The evening times., 1896-02-24

Mrs. Swami of X street entertained at a
luncheon yesterday In honor nf Mrs. Mckee,
daughter OF ex-President Harrison. The
decorations were green and white, smilax
and white Roses.
Guests were: Mrs. McAfillan, Mrs. Miles.
Mrs. J. ". Foster, Mrs. Rochester. Mrs.
Brown. wife of Justice Bro wn; Mrs. Parker,
AIRS. Breckinridge, Mrs. WILCOX. Mrs. Nc
Cannon, Mrs. RitcbelIer. Mrs. Daniel Man
uing, Mrs. de Mendonca, Mrs. Brice and Mrs.
Brown.
The evening times., 1896-02-24
FAREWELL TO THE BONNET.
These Dainty Bits of Millinery Mus,
Give Way to Hats.

mess IJhtlVy rlth VI NlifItAltTy muBB
Give Way to Hats.
M HE bonnet, large and small. convex
and concave. narrow and wide. Is
doomed. tits superseded by the hat
even for the most festive occasions.
The flower wreath or a rose and an
aigrette are still in vogue for opera and
theater. but the actual bonnet that covers
the crown of the head and ties under the
chin has had its day.
Hence the pretticst display OF spring mil
linery is an infinite variety of hats The
most dashiDg of new hats are displayed
either in a combination OF vivid co,iors or
else are entirely black. The former are
usually perfect flower gardens, while the
black hats are broad Of brim and carry a
large and picturesque display OF tossing
plunies. Undesirable hat for the first warm
sprt,s days will be undoubtedly the flower
tur,an. These dainty turbans are square
and ohiong as well as round and are con,-
pietely covered with masses Of flowers and
The evening times., 1896-02-24

The marriage OF Miss Ida B. Peabody OF
this city and james r. Long OF Texas, which
took place in Baltimore nearly two years
ago, has Just been formally announced TO
their friends.
Contrary to the usual run OF such mar
riages, 1t was known to the parents OF Miss
Peabody and of MIR. Long, whose father
is an congressman.
Miss Peabody was vice tcnplar OF the
District Good Templar organization, ard
has large circle of friends. Mr.. Long.
who has been In Washington for the last
two years as correspondent for his fathers
paper in Texas, met Miss Peabody when On
former visit to the nations capital.
In the early fall of S94 they decided to
enterthc bonds ofmatnnnony Parents were
consulted, and no objection raised. They
did not desire il known at that time, how
ever, and accompanied by few chosen
friends, went 20 Baltimore, where license
was procured and the tic formed, with the
aid OF a magistrsate. They returned to
Washington the same day, and not until last
week did they determine to let their secret
become public property.
Preparatory TO their departure FOR Rush,
Tex, where they will make their future
home. they will be at home evenings. in
formally. to friends, until the 2Tth of
this month at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Peabody at No. Alb Fifth street
northeast.
The evening times., 1896-02-24
she Got the Rtponmens

She Got the Rteommendatinn.
Housekeeper see you hare rrry good
reference.
Applicant us, mum, the Teddy was so
snaaesheAidn't tt0giyemeasrefcrence
at firxt, bat I tsaid her IA frt me arotlIer
Mixes sernn bcys to fplief ser on the
strate am vrll -'white lbsDels 5Hzy calm
she whit ont wld her - aazs Eew xuk
weekly. ? 2 '-7 az--ss+
The evening times., 1896-02-24
LOOK AT THEN.

In which Bare already appeared in
4 Paris:
= The hoop-skirt.
Large bustles.
Small, tightfitting sleeves,
Hip pads in various sizes.
High heels.
Collars of enormous size.
Hats Eern well over the forehead.
Marie Antoinette curis dangling from the
back Of the eoiffnre.
Such is the array Of horrors which the
fashionable woman must contemplate be-
fore planning her spring wardrobe.
The evening times., 1896-02-24

Among the distinguished ladies attend
ing Mrs. cicveiand-s reception To the Daugt,-
ters of the American Revolution on Friday
were Mrs Stanley Matthew'S. Mrs. Mitch
ell. wife Of Senator Mitchell and the new
corresponding secretary OF the ID. a. r.:
Airs. Kendall, Mrs. Donald Mclean of New
York. Mrs. Parker of New York; Miss Ty-
Ter. Miss Lipscomb, regent OF Columbia
Chapter, District of Columbia; Mrs Grain
of Boston, Mrs. j p. LAWN, Miss Virg inia
Peters. Miss Mary Peters. Mrs. Henry Berry.
Mrs. Dallas. Miss Dearborn and Mrs. Dixon
of Connecticut.
Mrs. Cleveland wore a tan-colored gown.
with white lace front and pink ribbon at
her threat Her charming manner won the
hearts of all who had the pleasure OF shak-
ing hands with her.
The evening times., 1896-02-24

Mrs. A B. Smith. 1 359 street, Washing
ton, says: IT am taking Browns Iron Bit
tiers for indigestion and general debility.
as it is the only thing that helps me in any
The evening times., 1896-02-24

IF AN iron holder is attached With long
string to the band of the apron while you
are cooking. it Will save many burnt fin
gers and scorched dish towels.
The evening times., 1896-02-24
Handkerchiefs.

Fifty dozen Ladirs' C0lored Bor-
der-d Handkerchiefs. regular IL 1-2c.
quality. at. =. :. :. :. -" :. &c
The evening times., 1896-02-24
THOUSANDS Will CONE
EndeavOrers Nearly Ready for
the '96 Convention.
TENTS ON THE WHITE LOT

Three Great White Structures win
Help House the Dele&mtes-Accom-
modatiOns for Services Numbering
Moro Than 10000 Participants.
business Men Asked to Cont ribute
The evening times., 1896-02-24
THE DAYS DISH.
Sweetbread Salad.

sweet Dreh0 SalIAd.
\ II AXE yourswcetbread salad like this
IN Clean and parboil one pair of
v sweetbrcads, then throw them into
i cold water for q half hour. Re-
more the fat and skin ard cover
them with fresh boiling water; add a tea
spoonful OF salt ana simmer gently for
twenty minutes. When done stand away to
cool. When cold cot Into thin slices. Wash
and dry the tender leaves from one head OF
lettuce. Rub the bottom of a soup dish with
onion. and make in it nearly a haif-pint OF
mayoDnaise. Place thin slice of onion in
the center of your salad dsh;. arrange the
lettuce leaves around 1t; mix the sweet
breads carefully with the ma ayonnaise and
put in the center of he dish.
The evening times., 1896-02-24

YELLOW stains left on white cloth by
sewing machine Oil can be removed by
rubbing the spots with cloth wet with
ammonia before Eashing with soap.
The evening times., 1896-02-24
Neckwear.

Elegant assortment OF Persian Col
lars. all silk band. crushed. with
large bows in back. regular TIC.
quality, at. % :. :. :. =. - =. =.
The evening times., 1896-02-24
KINGS pALAtl
Specials
for Tuesday,.

We call attention to the following lov-pri-ed
Items, specially cut for one day only Don't
iaii i to attend tho showing Of anti-Spring Novel
ties In Miilinery
The evening times., 1896-02-24

A pretty wedding was celebrated last
Wednesday at ST. Peters Church by Rev
NJ. P. Sullivan, the contracting parties be-
ing Mr.. Albert ]. Wolfe and Miss Marie n.
Geneste. The bride was attired In Q white
China silk, as were also her bridesmaids,
Miss Adele Geneste and Miss Jennie Ma
lone. The bridal party was preceded UP the
aisle by little Gussie Winterle. as flower
girl, and Master Leonard Geneste, a nephew
Of the bride After the ceremony the happy
couple were driven to No. 1904 II street
northwest, where they received the con
gratulations of their many friends
The evening times., 1896-02-24
Belts.

Latest assortment OF Gold Tinsei
and Silver Belts, regular soc. quail
The evening times., 1896-02-24

The Travel Club meets tonight at the
Strathmorc Arms. Talks by DR.. Frank
Howe and Mrs. Emerson will be the spe-
cia1 attractions.
The evening times., 1896-02-24

KEEP howl OF oatmeal on the wash
stand. and afte rwashing the hands dry
them in the meal. The skin will be kept
white and smooth and less liable to chap
by this process.
The evening times., 1896-02-24

bugs or reaches from bureau drawers or
closed shelves is to sprinkle powdered
borax over and around the shelves and
cover with clean paper.
The evening times., 1896-02-24
FASHIONS IN PARIs.

n ALL gowns are airy and misty. En-
y broidered tuiles and gaHzes are
trimmed with chiffon, delicate
spangles and trailing flowers of
the most ..Erenchy ", dcscrinfion
The evening times., 1896-02-24

KEROSENE Oil is the best of furniture
polishes. 1t cleanses, makes a fine polish.
and preserves from the ravages of insects.
%
FAT viii not burn If it has something
to do: so II It has 10 he left idle for
a few minutes put crust of bread OF a
slice OF raw potato into the kettle.
The evening times., 1896-02-24
Vests.

Ribbed Vests and Pants, fleece
lined. pearl buttons. regular 39c.
quality, at. 2e
One lot OF Muslin Drawers, wide
hem tucks above. excellent cotton,
regular Csc. quality. at.... ...... 1S
The evening times., 1896-02-24
Drawer Rodices.

One lot OF Children's Jean Draw
er Waists, with two rows of patent
buttons, reinforced. regular soc.
quality. at.... -. -. - - :. rs
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-02

congress at the beginning of the present
session the secretary of the treasury
estimated the receipts from customs dur
ing the fiscal year at SIT, 100000. So far.
with nearly ten months of the year gone,
the customs receipts have reached about
S]Si,0OOO0O, with a fair prospect of in
oIeasing to $165, 0O0. 900 by the close of the
year.
The estimate Of the receipts from inter
nal revenue sources was $158, 900. Up
to this date they have reached $12O 900, 900,
and it is expected the figures for the com
plete year will be $146, 100000.
The receipts from miscellaneous sour
ces are expected to slightly exceed the
estimates of $15,OOO,0OO making the total
receipts for the year about 1927, 900 OOO
The secretary's estimate OF the years
expenditures was 1862, 0OO, OOO which, ac-
cordng to his figures would leave a de-
tlc:ency of $17,00O,00O.
The actual expenditures, however, it is
now thought will aggregate about $685.
ON, 900, or s100O0,O 600 less than Carlisle's es-
innate in December last, so the deficit
at the close of the year, it is believed, will
not show any very material change from
Saturdays figures, $25, 162, 423. This makes
the total deficit for the three fiscal years
ending June 3, 1885, $136 861, 612
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-02
THE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
METAL QUOTATIONS.


New York, April 27.--Bar silver, Csc.
COpper-Steady; brokers' price, $l0.S7l@;
exchange price, $10.75.
Lead-Steady, brokers' price, So; ex-
change price, $3.05.
PORTLAND WHEAT.
Portland, April 7.--Wheat-Walla Val
Id o1058c, Valley G0c.
SAN FRANCISCO GRAIN.
San Francisco, April 27.--Wheat- Spring
wheat, $l.0712 per GENITAL for No. 1 and $11O
| for choice; milling wheat, $l17G1.2212.
Barley-Feed, fair to good, 7A@721ac;
choice, 1884 M75c; brewing, S0ar8614c
OatS-Miling, 750S2l2c per GENITAL; Sur
prise, 90c@$1; fancy feed, 82130S715c; good
to choice 75G80c; poor TO fair, 671afl7212c;
gray, 721&m80c per GENITAL.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Chicago, April 2--Wheat showed weak
ness all the session The current news
brought little encouragement for holders
and the local sentiment was bearish and
professionals inclined to take the selling
side
Close-JuIy wheat, 64Hc; corn, Sole; oats,
1890. Recepts--Wh 5000; corn, 182, 900;
oats, $4,000.
LIVE STOCK
Chicago, April 27--lnf1uenced by an ex-
ceeding light run Monday trade opened
active at an advance Of 10020c on last
weeks closing prices. Sales were on Il
basis of 3.21Ii3 20. Cows ana heifers, 81 %
M3; calves, higher, best ones bringing
close to IS.
Hogs-Thcre was fairly active demand.
but the big run naturally resulted in a
weaker feeling and prices suffered a break
of 5Ml0c. Common to choice heavy hogs
brought $3.25Gl3.50; drOVes weighing 200
to 250 pounds, $3.50; choice mixed, $3.G5 %
!; light weights SO. S0M4.
Sheep-There was brisk demand and
prices ruled steady, the only slowness he
ing in heavy lambs, which were weak.
sheen G1l1 hlp a 50 0ITT2 "a for
mon to choice. Lambs were wanted at
$3.5OM475, chiefly at $39004.G5.
New York, April 27.-Hops-Quiet.
Wool-Quiet.
Pieiron-Steady.
September, Sill t56l1L55; spot Rio quiet;
No. 7, S1375.
Sugar-Raw, firm; fair refining, 340e
37ac; centrifugal 1896 test, 5-16c; refined,
quiet.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-02
KILLED FIVE PEOPLE FIRST


Rockville Ind, April 25.-Pete Egbert,
a carpenter, % years of age, unmarried,
this morning, without apparent provoca-
ton, shot and instantly killed Mrs. Her
man Hanke and her two children. next
door neighbours He then reloaded his
gun and going up town shot and killed
Sheriff w. NJ. Null and Deputy Sheriff
William Sween, whom he found in the Ma
tional bank stairway. Egbert then es
capped to the fair grounds, just outside of
town.
Fifty men. armed with shotguns rifles
and pistols, surrounded the grounds. Egg
bert refused to surrender and was fired
on. He ran into stall and sent load of
buckshot into his breast dying instantly.
Egbert's sister at the same hour died Of
typhoid fever.
Young Egbert once was confined in
lunatic asylum, but was discharged as
cured
No reason is known for the killing. ex-
cept that the man was insane.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-02

Meeting at Boise POrtendS the
scheme of Fusion.

Boise, Idaho. April 24.-'The democratic
state committee will meet here tomorrow.
The indications are that there will be
Il very small attendance, as only three
outside members have so far arrived. 1t
is said that call will be made for only
one convention at this time. This is sup
posed to be because of the talk of fusion
with the populists, there being a strong
element among the democrats who do not
want to fuse if the national convention
declares for free coinage of silver. They
think they can carry the state independ-
emily under this condition.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-02

Northern Pacific WIZ He Subject to
Mortgage Sale.

Milwaukee, April 24.-The Northern Pa
citic plan of reorganization has been de-
clared operative. The following penalties
are imposed on deposits: Bonds, 2 per
cent preferred stock IT, and common stock
"a per cent; Mercantile trust receipts not
stamped "assented" up to May 7, will
be excluded from the reorganization.
Next Monday the attorneys of the Farm
ers' Loan and Trust Company will pres
ent the plan for reorganization of the
Northern Pacific to Judge Jenkins and
ask an immediate order of foreclosure and
sale.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-02
IDAHO DEMOCRACY DESPERATE
Looking Around for some One With
Which to Fuse.

Boise, Idaho. April 25.-The democrat
c state central committee met here at
2 o'clock this afternoon. There were
only II counties represented. there being
no member from the north in attend
ance in person or by proxy. After pass
ing on the credentials, the meeting ad-
journed until this evening, when 1t was
agreed TO hold a state convention for
the selection OF delegates to the national
convention at Pocatello June 16. No call
was made for a state nominating CON
vention. Most of the day was spent in
informal conferences between the mem
bers of the committee and populist
leaders. The sentiment Of the commit
tee seems to be unanimous in favor of
fusion on state, county and Legislative
tickets. Representation in the POcatello
convention will be one delegate-at-large
for each county and one for each $50
democratic votes cast in the last cleo
ton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-02
TRAINS COLLIDED AT A TUNNEL
A Number Of Cars Burned-NO One
Killed.

Pittsburg April 24-By a collision of two
trains on the Pittsburg division of 'be
Pennsylvania railway at Gallitzin tunnel
last night three men were badly injured
and a number of cars destroyed, the wreck
taking fire The injured are: Fireman !.
d. McKendrie, Brakeman w. T. Carna-
han; Thomas Vincent, colored porter. The
Coliding trains were two freights. Soy
eral empty Pulmans were attached to one
and two of them were destroyed by flames
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-02

board Of Trade PIHnGer worth
Nearly $3.OOO,O 900.

Chicago, April N.-Edward Partridge
the board of trade plunger who died a few
days ago was worth 50, 100000. Application
for letters of admission of the estate was
made in the probate court this afternoon.
AS there is no will the estate will be d.
vidcd among the children Of the deceased,
the widow being allowed her share, one
third of the personal property and a life
interest in the realty The children are
Frederick Partridge, Laura Partridge,
Mrs Price and Mrs Leeming.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-02
ST. PAUL LOWERED HER RECORD
Atlantic Greyhound Made II Remark
ably Fast Trip.

New York, April 24.-The American Line
steamer St. Paul from Southampton pass
ed in at Sandy Hook at 11:50 tonight. To
have eQualled her own westward record,
six days II hours and 81 minutes she was
due to arrive off the lightship at 2:2l a. m.
tomorrow. She has, therefore, on this
trip reduced her record by more than two
hours and a half.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-02
HAVE MADE IT 100000
SENATE FIXES THE AMOUNT FOR
SPOKANE'S ARMY POST.
The House lis Busy and clustered
over Pension Legislation for
DeSprterS.


Washington y. c., April 25.-The sun Try
civil bill passed the senate TODAY car
rvinp s1oo Ooo for tho Sno,,apo army MAST
Not ~, .,ie.,+o,4 o,,4o,.i1., -, -.a,1. -
,
'''''' 'iS ''iieiioiiie'i' mo- even o0i'le
ulocusSeu' senator wilson IS no" most
confident that the entire amount will be
retained in the conference committee.
Senator Sherman sought to proceed with
tba hin oorcar,,i,,e, +o, ~, fr,,i+ br,rlias
. ,.,i.,. - a.....,, .,-.,... -, e..
eu an "iheHulilehI repeating lhe TAX o"
aIcohol USED III the arts.
Senator Chandler urged that Senator
Sherman's course invited discussion of
rho tariff ouoetiop . o,,aytion which was
daad as .I,llius Caesar He said with la1iff
debate Other ,,rosein,, subjects uonld ha
,.,o,.a,'l 80
Sanato,. sherman a,.n1ainad that u, illions
,,,a,,, los, b,, tho faiInr, to oor,act crro,,e
i, tI,a ,,,o,ont low
sono+or p1ott eoid &c tho ,o,iff mistakes
,,.a,-a - 10 oo,,,i7,,,e,1 49,. yIyu,a,, h,1
e,,o,,,5 10 ,,,,,o,,o,1
sona+o,, cba,noan,e morton was dafaatad
an1 aa,,,i1aro+ia,, 81 +l,a s,,,,1,,, cf,,I I'm
$780,. ,,,.,,.,,,,7
c,,,,..,, I,,.;.,,. ,,,,,,,,, ~, ,,,,o,,,1,,,,t
.,,,,lr,i,,.t,,,, ao-o noo Co., f,.g+ n1o,s ~,
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- s,-- -, 49,, -, ',,,'.t aIoa n,o
,.t
~, 'o,"' e,-..-. ,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,.o.
80 ~ 80 49,, ,,,,t1ir
c.-s .,ao. 400 =. 90,
900
WV ,.,..,.,.,o,,..
,tt,s s--3
W ans :, 80 ',,,. -
| wv amy
'io'i1A "ii"et 't'e ~ -" nc 80. 49,,
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later' -...,...,.,o.,,,,,
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@'',ooo loi '''e p"'''o
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oi'ec''"S 'll"' 'he p Nuns VI
stamps a. '''o ''i ~ 49,.
i'i'liHS 20 uia'0i, 'i'''e az
pruning De ooi'9 ~ con az -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-02
AILsA ATTACKED By RUFFIANs
Lucky Escape OF the Coast al
Morocco.

London, April PA special dispatch
from Gibraltar says:
While A. B. Walkers cutter Ailsa was
becalmed off the coast of Morocco on her
way to England after taking part in the
Mediterranean regattas she was attack
ed by ruffians, who fired upon her. A
timely breeze enabled the yacht to es-
cape.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-02
A Successful EIectrOcution.

Sing Sing, April 2.-Carl Feignbaum,
alias Lain, who murdered Mrs. Johanna
Hoffman,, with whom he boarded in New
York, September l, 1894, was executed by
electricity today. He protested his inno-
cence The electrocution was performed
without a hitch
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-02
BOSTON FIRMS GO TO THE WALL
PembertOn Brothers Had Been I'm
business Fifty Years.

Boston, April 27.-Pemberton Bros, man
ufacturers and dealers in sheep skins, ard
p. e. Baker & Co, dealers in goat skins,
of which firm Pemberton Bros. are also
members, assigned today for the benefit
Of creditors. The Indebtedness of the two
firms will aggregate about $780, 600. The
Pemberton firm has been in business so
years.