davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-18
THE MARYLAND SHORE.
Seaside Pleasures at Ocean City-A
Resort Where Calico and Flannel are
In VOgue-GunninS and Bathing.

Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR.
OCEAN CITY, WORCESTER Co., Md, July 13,
1SS5.-Leaving Washington last week during
the hot spell in the IL a.. train per b. and =.
X r., We soon reached Wilmington, Dell, then
changing cars for those of the Delaware Divi-
sion, We had q pleasant run through a beauti-
full country, and arriving at this place at dusk,
we reached our hotel the "Sca Side" in a few
minutes, and after a wash, and splendid
supper, We settled down for solid enjoyment
and recuperatiOn. Ocean City is situated on
the Atlantic coast of Worcester county, Md, it
Is cape like strip of land, about half mile
VIDE, with In, the ocean on one side, and syna;
times a strong breeze blowing across between
these two bodies Of water, and with no stand
free from mosquitoes malaria, etc. There are
number of hotels boarding houses and stores
here, besides the post signal service, Adams
the ATLANTIC and "Jea Side are amongst the
most prominent, and are well patronized by
Washington. They draw their table supplies
from the rich fertile country meadows and
waters adjacent.
put on your blue flannel shirt and rough it.
The ladies can wear their calico and take their
comfort and be looked upon with as much con-
sideration, as though they changed cos
TUNES a dozen times a day and were clad in
"pnrpie and fine linen" all the time.
To one fond of cunning this place offers extra
ordinary induceinents; game IS plenty and line,
and one must be u very poor shot who cannot
come home with a bag full of birds after a ie W
hours early hunt.
AS for the beach, it is the finest along the At
lantic coast-hard and as smooth as an asphalt
pavement, and it has Il gradual slope down
into the ocean, which makes the undertow but
very slight. The surf bathing Is perfectly SAFE
Coast surf men keep in the bathing limits dur
ing bathing hours in case q bather requires as
sistance, and to take care of the timid. The
crew attached to the life saving station, at TINS
point, frequently have exhibition drills, giving
practiced illustrations OF their manner of reach.
ing ship wrecked vessels off the coast. and how
they rescue those aboard the vessels when in
distress: For invalds, those broken down from
overwork, those in search of sport pleasure and
recreation, this place Is perfect summer Par
disc. r q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-18
Free, Firm stepping.
HOW MUCH THE SOLE OF, THE SHOE HAS TO

"A great many changes have taken place in
my time" said an old man in the course of the
conversation with the Inter-Oceun. "Mcn and
women act differently. talk differently, walk
differently. They have put off the old habits
and taken on new, while some of us old resi-
dents have chung to the old habits and the old
ways. I cannot quite explain the difference
between the walk in the old times and the walk
ence.'
II can explain it," said a younger man. "Men
walk very much as they think, and all men in
Chicago have taken on new walking habitS
since the close of the war. My own opinion is
that the army shoe had a good deal to do with
the free; firm stepping Of the present day. just
before the war there had come I'm the stub-toed,
thin-sOled boots and shoes. The theory was
that men walked better in very light fOot-gear,
and heavy boots and shoes went out of style.
1.-THE murching days of the war crushed this
theory flat. Soldiers learned by experience, by
painful experience might say. that the broad
hottomed, heavy-soled shoe was the thing. Men
llght-soled pliable, easy-fitting boots generally
threw them away after the first forced march,
or traded them gladly for halfworn army shoes.
"Since the war men who are on their feet a
good deal have made fashion for themselves.
They have chung persistently to the broadbot-
stand with comfort, step firmly and easy, en-
joy walk ing, and are not tagged out by going
and coming and lounging on the feet incident
to tine transaction of business. There has been,
too. more change in the manner of ladies' shoes
than appears at first glance. Broad toes have
not been popular, but heavy sOles have come in
in spite of the light made against them, and that
the women of to-day are better walkers than
those of twenty-five years ago is evident at a
glance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-18

1000 numbers ending with 90 being the two lass
hgnres OF the number drawing the Capital Prise q
The subscribers having supervised the single Mum
Der Drawing. Class "G' louisiana state Lottery
hereby certify that the above the numbers which
We're this day drawn nom the lO0opO PLACED In The
wheel with the prizes corresponding TO them.
Witness our hands at New Orleans, la. this TuaH
.. 7. BEAUREGARD,
]. A EARLY
Commissioner
Prizes cashed In full without deduction.
No. S.sa9 draws Capital Prize $4,000 ala
In New York. San Francisco. Denver Col and brook.
ston. Tex.
No 4s.p54 draes second Capital Prize e2S 600 cold
In New York, Memphis Tenn, Persia, Iowa, and
No. ~ .oso draws third Capital Prize $4,000. sold
No. z CSC draws s.oOO sold In PHILADELPHIA A.
lanta Ca. o rrodsburg. KY. and Waco. Tex.
No. 05, lao draws $1,000, sold In Louisville. KY.
Nos IL BIZ, "a .9}5 IS 5.s. 90 ,Oe9, as s:SS draw
each 1000. sold In New York. New Orleans, San
Francisco and Washington, u. G.
So CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000 "a
Tickets only 81. Shares In proportion
II OClsIANA STATE LOTTERY.
NE do h~r~by rer,irv that sr ehe or-uuo>
Dsnts for all The Monthly and Sypf Anndi Dr0ufNos
The Louisiana Stat, Lottery Company, and On psrboa
na,,age and control the DrdUaos fhensees and fhnI
The conducted scfh hssesfp, Janess 0oo1
yaifh fotCuTd all parties, and ot1lorss ObDpoNa
10 Ois cyfgicuf>, trth fac sinsies " a0n0fpa
attached. ta its advertisements"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-18

From the MtddlebOrO' News.
Mr.. James Webb, Of Cotuit, probably manages
more cranberry boys than any other man in
the state. He was found en- route to Carver a
few days ago and interviewed "Mr. Webb. how
many acres of swamp are now devoted to
cranberries within ten miles of Middlcboro ~
II should think that there were about GOO
acres which are now under cultivation and in
process of making. These boys are worth about
$500 an acre, all made, although a bog that is
vined sells for 81 OOO" SIS the business profit.
able?' "Protitab!e? Look at these figures.
There is bog down in Mashpee of five acres
which cost $3.50. and the sales last year for
that alone were 81 1874. which I call n good
per cent. / know Of a two-year old bog that
i'm bearing condition until it Is three years old.
There Is the Abigail Brook bog on Mashpee
Neck OF II acres, and we sold last year 900
barrels of berries from it, for which we re-
cent. The Newtown bog, in COtuit, OF 16 acres,
cost Sc, 800. Between 1867 and 1882, S45, 600
profit were divided between the owners. Some
boys have paid 900 per cent. "W hat is your
and sell them for myself, and also build and
manage for other parties. now have in hand
about 400 acres, in nine different boys. have
just bought. near AttlebOrO, on the old Morton
furnace lot, 81 acres, which I am making and
Shall get $425 an acre for. have n large gang
at work on this bog now, and hope to have it
ready tor vines next spring." what part of
Massachusetts is the best Cor cranberries?' 81
don't think it makes much difference about
the location. Somehow q. other the Massa-
raise berry in New Jersey, but just as soon as
the Cape berry goes on the market they are
obliged to draw out and wait until the supply
ceases. The Jersey berry is inferior i'm size and
have been in the business, which is about seven
years."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-18
The Grow and the Hare.

From the Detroit Free Press
Crow and Hare met by chance one day,
and were so we'll Pleased with each other that
1t was agreed to form a Partnership,
'"Che first thing i'm Orderv rn,narkad the
Crow, us to select a Home, which will, of
course, belong to both of us. Have you got
your eye on any particular Tree?"
'Iree!' echoed the Hare, "why, we want
BurrOw, of course"
"burrow! But can't live in O Hole!"
land can't Climb q Trecp'
III you didn't intend to Consult my Wishes,
why ara you Propose this Partnership"
A., Aho you werent ready to give way in
these c lIttie Matters. why Accept my Proposals"
Iney We're Hotiy Disputing and Abusing each
peafed to IN F9S along and
Moral: "My friends, while Won are both
Wrong. YOU hnve still exhibited rare Judgment.
t Inc munan FAMILY alone are Fools enough to
Siarry nIst ana Quarrel over their likes and
dislikes and Natures Incongraities afterWs.rd."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-18
Hafr.WhiteninS Experience Of Boston
Literary MAN.

From the Boston Daily Advertiser.
In small company of ladies and gentlemen,
some OF whom never before had met each other,
the host Is suddenly called upon by ono of his
guests, in a voice distinctly audible throughout
the room, to give his opinion of Penelope in
Mr.. Howeiiss Centuyy story. Query: Ought
the blunder to be politely ignored. politely
corrected, or openly enjoyed as though pnr-
goseiy made? The case stated Is real one.
Ihe noSt Who was pat into this distressing posi-
tion is successful author and q polished gcn-
ueman. Whcn the dreadful question was put TO
AIM W was the orhyest person In the company,
nIs Rindncss OF heart and the perfection OF his
ofeeIing sn:iar controlling him that he carefully
he might seem willing to further disgrace a
guest tenn i,orariy under his protection. Toying
as the embarrassment was, Il lssted but . few
moments, ior the hearty laughter Of the culprlt
ana the wife OF the host relieved the stain and
naae way FOR the explanation that they two
author. -" s--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-18

From Chambers Journal.

rom Chambers Journal
Indeed, they have not grieved me sore,
our Etitiile SsneSs and your deceit;
The truth Is. was troubled more
How should make COOL retreat;
Another way my heart now tends;
we GAIA cry quits, and be good friends.
found you far more loveable
Eecause yunr fckleness saw:
For myself am ciiange:si1le,
ARD Ike. yOt know, to like doth draw
Ih,ls neither nee,is to make amends:
We can cry quits, and be good friends.
While was monarch of your he art,
NY thought from you did never range
Hut from my vassal did part
When you your former love did change.
no penalty the change attends:
We eau cry quits. aud be good ffiendA
FAREWELL Wen meet ara n some day.
ANA all our fortunes West relate:
OiInve let's have no more to say
lis Clear were not each others fat4
Ons game In pleasant fashion eGfix
Wescan cry quits. and be good friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-18
A Legend Beautiful.

Twas thus the DerVish spake: Upon our right
There stands. unseen an angel with pen,
Who notes down each good det d of ours, and then
Seals it with kisses in the Masters sight.
Upon our left sster-angel sweet
KEEPS daily record OF "a IN evil act;
But, great In love. folds not the mournfnl sheet,
Till the deepest midnight, when, If conscience
racked.
We lift to Allah our repentant hands.
She Slniies and bots the record where she stands:
But II we seek not pardon tor our sin
She seals 1t with kiss and hands 1t in"
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-18
why They Went Driving.

why They Went Driving.
From the st. Paul Herald
(which do you like the best, Miss Florence.
rowing or drivings" he asked, - he looked In
her azure eyes.
~Why9"
s.Becanse you have to NE both hands 70 row"
They went driving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-18
A Fifth Avenue Girl.

The behavior of fifth avenue girls continues
to be modeled after the London style. Fashion
feeds on ridicule. The more fun that is made
of Anglomania the more it RACES. In no par
ticular is there sign Of abatement. But have
just seen one maiden who relapsed briefly into
Americans and it was positively refreshing
She was one of those hollow backed, clean cut
girls who wear tailor made costumes SO neatly
that their forgiveness Tor dislOya!ty to Yankee
dom Is easy. She was walking i'm the avenue
with u springy gait suggestive of turf under her
feet, instead of hard stone. Although omni-
buses are abolished from lower Broadway, they
still run through this fashionable thoroughfare,
and she decided to ride in one. A cold, dis
traught stare at the driver, and slight fling
upward of her hand, involving no motion above
the wrist, brought the vehicle to o stop i'm the
quite proper manner. Then she had to bid an
adieu to her comnaniOn-a dandy. "GOod
mawning," she drawled. Had aw daylightful
Saunter, aw awssure you-chawning, rewaly."
BY this time she was stepping into the stage,
and the chappie was conveying his hat from the
back of his little head i'm the front OF his
breast, for the fashionable bow. The driver
reasoned that she ought to be inside. He
slammed the door, shut it with kick at the
strap, and started his horses. But the belle
was still outside. The lurch of the stage upset
her backward, and she chugged down on the
pavement with awful violence. "Drat the fool
she exclaimed, in excelent American accent;
'Id like to slug the wooden head of himv'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-18
LAND OF THE SKY.
Notes OF q Trip to Southwest Virginia
and East Tennessee.

AEISIT To LCRAY AND RIDE THROUGH THE
SHENANDOAH VALLEY-THE MAJESTIC BEAU
Tf OF TIE NATURAL BRIDGE-THE WONDER
FCL MOUNTAIN LAKE-HIsToRIC ABINGDON
THE ASCENT OF ROAM MOUNTAIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-18
Working Por the 1ailro.d

rom the Denver Tribune Republican, =
This talk about the West Side Street Rail-
way company being hard TO work for Is all
e.'n Did you ever work Tor the company:''
les, and was we'll paid for It, too" .sIn what
1pacity did you server" ell was an elder.
man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-18
W0rkmen's Wages I'm 1900.
From McMasters History Of the People of the United

From McMasters History Of the People of the United
states.
In the great cities unskilled workmen were
hired by the day, bought their own food and
found their own lodgings. But in the country,
on the farms, or wherever O hand was employed
on some public work, they were fed and lodged
by the employer and given o few dollars
month. On the Pennsylvania canals the dig
gers ate the coarsest diet, were housed in the
Tudest sheds, and paid So o month from May to
November and SIS a month from November to
May. Hod-carricrs aud mortar-mixers, diggers
and choppers, who from 1898 to 1900. labOred
on the public buildings and cut the streets and
avenues Of Washington city received $40 a year
or, III they wished, $50 for all the work they
could perform from March to December 20
The hours of work were invariably from sunrise
to sunset. Wages at Albany and New York
were three shillings, or, as money then went
40 cents day: at Lancaster, So to $40 n month:
elsewhere In Pennsylvania wOrkmen were con-
tent with SO In summer and SIS in winter At
Baltimore men wcreglad to be hired ut eighteen
pence day. None, by the month, asked more
than six dollars. At Fredericksburg the price
OF labor was from 50 to 81. In Virginia, white
men, employed by the year, were given fIf
currency; slaves, when hired, were clothed, and
their masters paid 81 q month. A pound Vir-
ginta money was, In Federal money, S3.33,
The average rate OF wages the land over was
therefore, $65 year, with food and, perhaps
lodging. Out Of this small sum the work man
must, with his wtfe's hclp. maintain his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-18
.LZzSkazzza@.s
@<s<{
Comminsiouoru


Incorporated IN 1895 for twenty-five. years by ~
Legislature for Educational and Charitable purposss-
fund OF over $3.50. Osjo has since been added
made part O. the State Consultation adopssd
December I'd A ID. 1879.
7hs oniy Loasry ever voted on and endorsed ey tAs
N nerer scales or ,,ostpones
Its Grand single Number Drawings take place
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY no WIN FOR.
TUNE EIGHTH GRAND DRAWING, CLASS ii.
IN Thu ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NEW Or
LEANS. TUESDAY. AUGUST IL. 1855
CAPITAL PRIZE. s.5O0O
1O0.OOO Tickets at Five Dollars Each
Fractions; in fif,hs, In proportion
LIST OF PRlZES
CAPITAL PRlZE...-.-............ S,S 600
40 90 -----.--..-----.-.-----.. $4,000
i ri, de- ~, do DO --.------.-.--- 10000
PRIZES OF S6vn .....----...........-.---- 1900
g 90 2.sn 10000
..-.. --...-
20 do !,Oo....--......--...-.....-- 10000
10 xo,OOO
100 do loo-...---.--....-.-.......-. $4,000
w xo.OOU
APPROXIMATION PRIZES
8 do do boo I.SM
y do do 25O.-.- 226O
1867 Prizes, amounting to .... s26s 500
TO the Office of the Company ia New Orleans
For further Information write clearly. giving full
address. POSTAL DTkS. Express Money Ordsrs
or New York Exchange Ia ordinary letter. Cur
rency by Express lsll S. upwar as oui
expense) addressed
N. A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans, La
Make p. o. Money Orders payable and address Reg
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
jy16 New Orieana La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-18

Down with the Dudes.
From the Philadelphia Item.
Dciacase creatures with collars and shoes
Ssutt-stuoS and trousers designed Ia aIni,sa
Ever involved In their ep,csne tends,
sssexiesa ana sappy-these az the dudes.
70 wonder the country a sink OF the lot =
~; Mo wOndef IL anxious to send him K, not
Tneaf vacr0us twaddIe on coFn1i1rf infrufiea
Nc mf such manikins- down with tha dudsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-18
RRR EEE Odd gg Geo ZEE ODD
/ III i Hrr B Bp5 I'D : S Sos E e. BD5
PPrp ERR II Gee EEE ssss
bPf ERR II g EE ssss
+ 4 ( II Goo ZEE ssss
Quoted below made in order that we shall NOS
carry the goods over to next season We guarsntss
F !: 4 g $'f f e s. s.
ILL ODD II IKE eRss }.

63c. Silk Mosquetaire Gloves for CSC
I5c. Silk Mosquet;Iire Gloves for 5bc.
:,5c- SILK Mtts all colors for 2&sc.
Doc. silk Mitts. all colors, for 42c
12c. 3-row Null Ruching for &C.
2Jc. 29c and 35c. Isle Gloves for 23c
4sc Hosiery, all styles. for 35c
S3.9S Genuine Alligator Satchels for 81 ca
SO embroidered Null Shawls for 81 .6s
81 .9s and s2-25 l,arasos, all styles. for S1.30
SID warranted French Flowers for 4Sc.
81 As fancy sash Ribbons for 8Sc
Sl9S and So % Embroideries. all styles, Sl.3&
Slgs French Sateen Corsets for 81. so.
SOS Imported Jerseys for 81 25
SID Cambria Night Gowns for 06c.
l5c bottle Ray Rum for BE
DC bottle Florida Water for DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-18


The extreme point of our visit was to be Roam
mountain on the border between east Tenncs-
See a2d North Carolina. the highest peak save
one. Mount Mitchell. east of the Rocky noun
l.ilii,- al the recent measurements and greater
accuracy do not destroy its prestige Ieayino
Abingdon we changed cars at BRISTOL Tenn
ana rad the peculiar sensation of settiu. our
W.tichc' back one hour, having reached % de-
Ere'>, meridian time. At Johnson city where
li'ere II iiii Immense tanncry. we took n mar
row as;tU.;e railroad tcssilei from its tortuous
s GU, the "(tenwinder.) built 10 open up the
I'm ihlnes = magnetic iron ore and OF mice, ut
Cf'Ahb|rry, Y. e. Gh. road runs through :,
niFF'w gore, called Doc River canon four
t.-t> iOiis ana l-sti0 feet dccI, passing under
f'ir tunnels and over Iiv. Jrid st.s ana amidst
Romantic anu ever varying scenery 4 com
we ~ '.c hoiei at Roam inot.ni.iin station pre-
p'feS ior t'ie twelve miles ride - the summit
oi the mountain. When ps~io the rifle -ho,,I,,
pe Oh h"Fse9iick. We started at loo'clocIs viii,
driver and pair Of horse, I'm an onau snrina
wagon ana IL was six ociocis before we yecli.el
our an average If the md
I! t,.,iie-rp lL:tea oWher Gen Wilder. gives tbs
instance itccnritciEj OF one and one half miles
per hour! The ladies Of The party consiuded
that the distance was not less than twenfy-uye
miles, ouI something must he allowed for il,efr
fatigue In estimating the length OF the ie,nrncy
Yet every step of the way is great tyIfy ana
interest," The road "zis-zaSss backward an
forward, gradually creeping higher ana biyh"r
and following. up, well ls il may the ,.,,,,rst
of the b;sbblins and tumbling. Doe river, now
diminished 10 an impetuoaSIy hc;dIon~ r,oun
tain brock, hiding it>elf times ia cool 70
cesses aud then, like a playful child burstina
uloh US with chatter anu laughter, .nmDiing
over rocks and forming cascades that iii the :,i
with GOODNESS and delight. Acres of ..GDrs.t
me-not>, ferns OF thousand shapes ,,nd
sizes, azaleas. riIododenirJns laurels :,nf
other flowers and shrubs line the w:.s or nee,
forth rom cool and seqUcstered nooEs and IN
accessible ines. The woods Eiaar}jI;cf IA
SUGAR naples, cucumber trees. the wa!oo wii !
lt' iargeAeases, chestnut, ash, oak, walnut AN.
the American poplar or tulip tree grow allill,,I
:tntly and oil huge proportions. Pepars tilirt,
Ieet IN circumference and nearly one ht,ud ~
Ieet In height, and chestnuts twenty feet i'm ..i,
cum ference and eighty fee. high, are sometime,
seen The wild cherry is abundant and very
valuable. and Is largely cut for the manufactui.
OF furniture, being now the 1asiltons.ble wood
One owner has a railroad incline. wo-">d hv ;
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-21
Funeral of Allen White.

The funeral MIR Allen White. whose
death was noticed in our last issue
took place yesterday afternoon, from
the residence of bis brother, John III.
White, on West street, and was very
largely attended. The deceased was
43 years old, and served as deputy
warden of the jail under Sheriffs Du-
vail. Carr, Chairs. Allen, Nutwell,
Wells and Anderson. The deceased
was warden of the Jail during the
trial Ia the County Court here of Mrs.
Wharton, and also when Henry Nor
folk was hanged in the jail yard for
the murder OF bis wife. The funeral
services were conducted By the Rev.
w. G. Herbert. The pall-bearers
were John Il. lseall, Jno. Fl. Raw
lings, James e. Small, John Knadler.
Augustus Sewell and Geo. Jewell.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-21

The republicans beld their primary
elections % Saturday In the various
districts Id this county. ID this city
the fasionists made no attempt to re-
turn fusion delegates, but suffered the
anti fnsionists to have their own way,
relying on the rural districts to con-
troll the convention on this question.
The vote here was very meager--no
interest being expressed in the re-
suits. notwithstanding the flsionists
are said to be In the majority. IN the
rural districts the iusionists have
shown themselves to be largely in the
majority, and will have almost undis-
puted control Of the convention which
meets tomorrow. 1t is understood
that the fusionists viii claim three
county commissioners, two members
Of the legislature, and viii yield TO
the independent democrats, two COM
missioncrs, two Legislators and the
sheriff The smaller Offices viii be
pretty equally divided. From oil we
can learn, the convention tomorrow
will bring out their best men and
urge upon the Independents to do
likewise. The contest at the Novem-
Der election promises to be o warm
one In this county, and the result is
regarded as doubtful.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-21

The services at the Wesley Chapel
yesterday throughout the day, were
Of very interesting character. The
congregations were very large, and
the interest manifested very encour-
aging. AT the night services there
were eight seekers at the altar, and
three conversions. The meeting was
OF such an interesting character, that
the services did not close until 10
o'clock. The Rev. s. Ell. Cummings
occupied the pulpit morning and
night, preaching sermons Of rare
beauty and power. The meeting will
continue during the week.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-21
Arraigned in Baltimore.

Patrick Herman, who shot and in
stantly killed bis uncle, Thomas Kerr
nan, sr., 10 the latter's restaurant 10
Baltimore week ago, was arraigned
in the Criminal Court of that city this
morning, and pleaded not guilty
Mr.. I. G RiddelI, counsel for Kerr
nan. asked the court for a speedy trial,
and Wednesday, Sept. 80, was named
as the day.