davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20
A MIDNIGHT ASSAULT.
A Lady's Desperate Struggle with a
Burglar.

A cold draft of air blowing in the bed room Of
Mrs. Page, who lives at 1858 l. street north
west, awakened that lady shortly after 10
O'Clock last night, but being drOwsy, she did
not at once ge: up. The smell of chloroform.
however. fully aroused her, and sprinsing out
OF bed, she attempted to light the gas. when she
found herself in the powerful clutches of man.
lie seized her by the throat and attempted to
force her to inhae chioroforni. The frightened
woman struggled and screamed, and her brutal
assailant struck her several times i'm the mouth.
In the meanwhile the aged mother OF Mrs. Page
and her three little daughters, who were the
only occupants o. the other rooms in the house,
were aroused from sleep by the noise OF the
struggle. and they began TO scream. one OF the
daughters, throwing open II front window,
called for help. The burglar, alarmed for his
own safety, dealt Mrs. Page a savage blow in
the face and she fell heavily TO the floor. He
then found himself free from her frantic grasp.
In leaving the room he encountered the aged
mother of Mrs. Page and one OF her daughters.
whom he knocked over, and then quickly
made his way out OF the house through the
basement door. which he had pried open with
a Jimmy. He had disappeared before the neigh
bors. aroused by the cries, had reached the
house. The children. on reaching their mothers
room. lit the gas and found her lying in an in
sensible condition. The odOr of chlOrOfOrm
was very strong. and n four-Ounce bottle of the
drug was found lying on the floor. Dr. Cook
was called and attended Mrs. Page, who soon
revived and fortunately was found to be but
slightly hurt. The burglar and would-be MUIR
derer is described as a white man about feet
: inches in height, weighing about so pounds.
with heavy black muStache, dressed In dark
clothing and a black derby hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20
BOARDING.

DIG AND sl4 18TH ST, BET CHAMBERLINS
. And Mormlys. rooms. furnished unfurnished;
liable Board: southern xposure: references Mrs 4.
M STOKES and Mrs. h. - SrUISENBERG.
n2O-St$
A LARGE FRONT ROOM. FURNISHED, ON
"A second floor. can be rented with brrtclass IaDe
board and home comforts, to u gentleman and vile.
or two single gentlemen: location desirable and
Reasonable. lo04 s. NV. n2O-3ts
1000 ST. NV, OPPOSITE FRANKLIN
1910 Park q pleasant third-story front loom,
with nrst- lass board references exchanged lev
table boarders can be accommodated. nl3l2ts
IGOR RENT-SECOND FLOOR, VERY NICELY
IL furnished. rev house, occupied by owner; small
family. 1879 l3th st, near Corcoran 81. nlo-Zws
rlNHE MCPHERSON HOUSE. CORNER OF 18TH
II and SITS, Is now open Tor the reception OF permAr
nent. transient and table Doariers.
i6-lm MIS- NJ. r. SOCTHALI.
l1,oR RENT-2O2O q st n. W. HAND,OM Ely
IL Furnished communicating and single Rooms, on
second and third floors with Board: references ex-
changed. n92ws
DooMs AND BOARD. 1888 G ST. n w.
Il b references n3-lms
YlNHE AUBURN. COR 22D ST AND PENN.
Il ave-, having been reopened under manage.
melt and reIurnshed, offers firsi-ciass Board and
nicely furnished Rooms al reasonable raes- n2-lms
S,PRAGUE MANSION, 0Ol r. FL. " w.--Skv.
Also two Hall Rooms. 1aDie Board. n2-2m
BOARD AND ROOMS Al 3I4 AND 3Is IND
ID ave Rooms 30 10 S25 according 10 location
BOARD Glib per month. % per week and 81 Ise
day. oc23m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20
OIL MY RACK NY RACK

Send Tor "How to Cure Skin Diseases"
ITCHING. Scaly. Pimpy and Oily Skin beautined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20

/ ALGERIAN ALI-WoOL DRESS GOODS, c5c.; 40
inch ali-woOl camefs nair, 5Oc; dressmakers'
black cambria, &c. Blankets and underwear
cheap. BRODHEAD & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20

THANKSGIVING TURKEY.-The b. Il o., with
its usual custom, will extend Thanksgiving
greetings in the shape OF rOund-trip tickets at
greatly reduced rates over their enLire system
between Philadelphia and Ohio river, including
baltimore and Washington. The low rates go
return until November 9th, inclusive. For
further Information see large posters or call on
station agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20
AUCTION SALES.

NYEWCONBE LOGAN,
~ Real Estate and Loan Brokers. and AuctioneerA
~ 1915 Ii st. NV.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, AT AUCTION.
NJ, IA rDN ESDAl, NONEMB t.R, TWENTY 60
mi, al, RTf AZ QC ARTER-PAsTF OURO'CLOCk u
N n, We viii sell that very desirable property
,pnmbered 732. 2lst st. NV The lot OF lauuls -3
sns1 4 width by 81 feet depth. is improved by
q fsrick House Of IL rooms. with modern Improve
s,enIs Location and neighborhood excellent Can
~ seen Monday and TUESDAY. between ana O'Clock
pm. eooo ..,
nMt4i NEWCoNBE LOGAN, AucA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20

Il 4 rklVG's NINTH-SE OPERA HOUSE
Commencing MONDAY, NOVEMBER Is
Every afternoon IN at P ~ livery evening at SPIN
JAMES NJ. HARDIE
SARA Won LEER.
In Muraock's Melodramatic idyl
A BRAVE WOMAN
Introducing the great storm Scene.
Mex, Next WeeA-frauk T. Aiken in AGAINST THE
as1 SPECIAL NoTICE-Reserved seat tickets
cred 10 ali parts of the city BY uniformed boys,
without extra charge Telephone cali. 1852. nl5
HARRIS BIJOU THEATEk
EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVERY EVENING
THE D fatesl He eS MhhH.
p. F. BAKER.
Supported by an efficient company, in the weknown
CHRIS a 40 LENA.
SPECIAL, NOTiCE-Reserveo seat tickets can be
ordered by telephone will be delivered to parts
OF the cny by uniformed boys without extra charge
No OF telephone. S3l-5.
Next Week-EAGLES NEST MS
NJ LIZARD HALL
EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK EXCEPT WE'D
ppor c.pptI ESRRs ana ry FKi3Ar .pvr1s or
F'of' 'AA' MasMEkIsM A'1-A' W
Admission 25 cents
Reseryed seats % cents
Saturday Matinee al 23O pm n15-1w
GRAND MILITARY FAIR
CORCORAN CADET CORPS,
AT THE NATIONAL RIFLES ARMoRY.
ONE WEEK. COMMENCING NOV. 18TH
MUSIC AND DANCING
ADMISSION lOc
Season
Doors open at pm. n13-7t
FISS ROSA RAND
NJ Teacher Of Elocution
for the - >'''''>''''~''
DRAMATIC STAGE
Particular attention paid 70 coaching Amateurs ana
preparing Students for reading on the platform or In
the social ana home circle.
Can be seen from 10 until on Tuesdays. wednes-
'As'.na f"'-'''- No. 1888 stree. n w..
n2-eo1m% Washington, d. C.
pEMEMBER THE oRPHANs-GkAND soCIA-
IL BILE ANDP IND PARTY
THANKSGIVING EVENING,
THURSDAY, November 25th, 1856. NJ O'Clock. for
the benefit of st Josepns Orphan Asylum. under the
auspices of the a. atholic kn ghts Of America of
District OF Columbia. the National Rifles Armory.G
St, bet 81 ana 10th NV Tickets 5Oc The three
ladies' selling the most tickets will each receive vau-
able prize. oc3un6. Is, ~ .24-5ss
FINRICYCLE RIDING MOONLIGHT NIGHTS Is
Il very popular. You can ride tricycle. You Will
Ike It. Ladies 25c. each hour; $40 . month CAPT
tai CYCLE co. 14O6 n y. ave. no2sSm
DANoRAMA OF BATTLE OF BULL RUN,
Il 18th ST., two blocks south of Pennsylvania sve
Lighted at night by 3UAD electric lights
Open from am. 10 10 pm.
Admission. 80 nts; Children under IL yeoyes 70
Genus. On sundays half price. )e24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20

"REv.." SMITH GOES TO THE PENITENTIARY
VIM. T., Smith, the cOlored man processing TO
be u minister OF the gospel, as heretofore men,
toned In THE STAR, pleaded guilty yesterday
in Philadelphia TO obtaining $3.50 from Thos.
Brown, and 81 from Thomas Walker, under
the faise pretense that he was a missionary
engaged IN collecting money to build an
orphan home In Africa. He was also convicted
on tive bills charging other offenses. It was
testified that he obtained various sums from
members OF different churches on the same
representation. He was sentenced 10 i've years
in the Eastern penitcntiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20

L>IFTH GRAND ANNUAL BALL OF THE
IL JOurneymen Stone-cutters of l. A. 1888. will be
given Thanks giviig i've. Washington Light
fautry Hall, WEDNESDAY EVEN ING, NOVEM-
Bf.tS. "a. Tickes admitting gentleman and ladies,
SO cents Music oy Pstori's Band. n2U-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20

= AN ATTRACTIVE SALE OF REAL ESTATE, i'm
proved and unimprOved, will take place On Nom
day apd Tuesday afternoons, November 22d
ana x3d, Including some OF the best located
property in the southwestern part of the city,
situated on N and Sd streets and Mclean ave-
nue.. See advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20

OFFICERS INSTALLED.-The Grand Lodge
1. y. Il. T., closed Interesting three days SEES
following officers ior the ensuing year: Z. n.
Whitney, q. I. r.; w. I. bailey, q. c.; Julia +.
Roberts, q. r.; =. w Russell, q. >. j. L.; j. L.
lee, c. Chap; W. W. Money, q. NJ: ". Il.
Virgil, \. 6. -; Mary McC.nlum, ID. q. M;
Ella urphy, G.. IT,; ". +. Mcdaniel, G.. -; NJ
y. Caldwen, 4. q. Z. r.; j. ii. Muirhead, q. Mess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20

In our stock Of Seal caps We have most excellent
article for boys IL Livery piece OF 1r thai comes
into our establishment. before betag placed on sale.
undereoo the personal exanoinaiton the arm, thus
TR(lN NOTH. nl6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20

a SUIT FOR SLANDER.-JOs. r. HEREFORD has
entered suit against Allen Il. Haywood Tor
Islander, claiming 91O,UUU damages. MIR. Hert-
ford Is Il reai estate. loan INSURANCE and invest
menL agent, and Il suit IN equity Is pending be-
tween the parties in reference TO Airy Castle
park. the lang a3e complained OI Is, You
brought this about, and am not through with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20

RoBBERIEs observation-disclosures q. Wilson
3l2 NJ street northwest, reports that between,
1870 anu 3 d CLOCK t,iis Iuorni,Ig house was
entered through the front basement window
and robbed OF sliverware and clothing valued
~ $40. 5. III. Robinson, 1920 street north
worth IS. so Henry Hamilton, 1928 street
northwest, reports stolen from his bureau
drawer u silver watch and 81 in cash. NJ A.
Feiheimer, sos 41e street southwest, reports
stolen from his show window last nigut shirLs
and neckties worth 81.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-28

n. BIN writing mention The Tribune
New-York tribune., 1886-07-28

NKw-YoRK. TUESDAY. July 81. iss6
n. following sales held at the Exchange and Auc
don Room to-day
Pv D. n. Seaman.
1 n story building with lot No 127 Oreene-et va
i-Oft OF Prince st lot 25xl0O. right, title and - 49,
Bv A. h. ElueT d SOn-
12storv dwelling with lot No lib West l2otn.s1
.s 22SS OF e'havo' iO' i0.o.D.-' IlooO
s%sr SCS:s os w'is issas Sa II IL. ' $500
, .sntlar house with lot No 62l West l26thet afQ
shove lot l6sxe5ll, n Y Lumber and Wood . ooo
., wSraiRs ,es 90 v ios Nos s3S to SCI west i2el-
All above lots ias1e91I: r W Ayers e0.S0o
Br Richard '. Harnea o.
eale Of house with No ia lstave, of6lstse
Adjourned 20 AuGA
New-York tribune., 1886-07-28

xusrxEss ar THE KxcHAEoR

4 "a stand Of Adrian n. Muller q Soma, aS the
-, -. TxrhsAss. VA vsii ssssaasa ysuseseay %
q M thssssssss ana hsssmsas hessk aveiinea
- "a. sia. Sis. SCI, s2a s9S M aa7 wsss Ons.
s.-s,ss sasy-sixsa-ss, Dsswesn R,skth md o.
e-s.,.. sveA Tss sale wa "a esdsr q TIE PpyRems
- nrdsr the direction ef Edward q 0AkiA, TIE
s<.,sa The keusea were all lnore 90 lcsa yDhnithed
s@snr tnoss pressns on he aeef were Oelepel PseQ
essat csasIs. shsiss Y is..ssr & = = g wsssl.s &,
snss a = n. r & wheeler los Hi, loo L & Rsssl
sst No SiP fog % 500 Qolensi Pred 0rsps secures
n" sci fer $1,000 on behalf Of sas .fozk Lnmesr
" sss So SIS z: .s3 IA
fio xso Ihe total reanlsd wa eea,loo
FNser Son also soa In various fstA fer e63 the nm
ssiIsssd aaEuenta neess saa ssak accounts Of John
p N seaman sold, under foreclosure. al the r4ght
.nS uts 20 No l27 Grosne-st. 40 fses north OF
Ps,pcsst 25xl00 fourstory buildinE. Tor $1,000. 70
II Y Hsrae.. sa,ournsd the sale Of No. LILA Rrss
s's sss Broken meeting there was can for private
,..depee between Ninth and Thrteepth Sta and SIKH
and ssvsnts 70 cost about also pryaes
inston and sixth 70 cost from $4,000 20
sa:,as'' s los Between EsS,S and FisssS ss sSd
and S,1sA ,oa s ~; e SsssS %s
offered s65 900; athresstory brick hsass 81
No i99 East seventeenth-at- for 1lo,o00I lofA NO
1oi sprinest rent for 81 1000; No 80 PeafEtk, 70
rrot for s2Oco; fCur-stoTy brownssoese. h1n SSSee
three-story brownstone house. 1e.ex1o0 No, oS west
Ooe- hu ID red sndtw ssventhst. for Slo0OOI
tlreestory brick house. 2Sx9sS. No l67 Weet wehty-
Snus,y \. J.. for $4,000 and poultry and frul.
fsrn In Bergen County, N. J., with two-story ana
o.ssment house and thirteen acres, for $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-28

Ever, .., ..,... 80 zIs s1s SSSss,He OF MOSCOW
New-York tribune., 1886-07-28

,rCoRprpREAL ESTATE rRANsFERs-N Y. CITY.
following shows the real estate transactions recorded
IeIinstOn-sve eh 6o.ll n Of loAhst 2SxS0
Mn'. v y cor Of iasts.t col ioI5bI2oiio To-
4 Ess ssSsF & e co5: 10000
messy and wtfe 70 II n Msguna 1880
schsH .:.:.,.;... 1900
,s:a. so saiCe ssznngs to BarS. $500
uro.Ser $4,000
os. rsy .s' sO q i901is 9sS SAM
sna VI. 70 X Faeaa ....~ ~O.'o ..--..- 1880
'snsTsST SsSTess S and " wife to y Nsn%scs loSOO
never md siV vie to ssit1sieder $4,000
adtSs sSs OF io0N'N s27OO
,,l.sss 2s nTet 5ssavs, iSIiO0ii; Dar 1000
sst 4 -O 2io !, Of SdaTe 26IiOO6; Jesse Van
1csth nrsIt st 500 Of iitiave SO1iOOio Camille
AA:Snayes aa sess SS ico 9. 9. iSn ssaaSe 2s1sso
is'a1s sSS VIZ " to' 20 BoyS 2sOOo
..%s s;:1:r' s:Ss .s$: ss
sS0 ss ri si a 70 The Manhattan SonstracucH 1900
s. RrGReN ny 9 251io Ser ct al to stein $4,000
Ge"son and wife to L Losry .............- 1450
adAve = POS n = Of IlStl 81, 3Ox15; A Mitchell
and wif- 10 J Martin. .:--.--.-..-----------------
T q Tobtn to
lIgth 81 l15 II e Of COurtandt ave. 25xlOD6;
Delod and wife 10 Michael Deb0ld ......-.--.-.-
'S'Ist M"rr,. and we to 5 levy .... 1860
7lstst = 100 n c Of ID ave. 75XlOJ5; u Moore -.
and o e l. Guleanne .--.-...- lbo"V
p'o st6, ., e / 6niiiesame TO Moore -, $4,000
'i't t. - saiS l4.5Oo
OH ave - al n of G7tlrst. 5O7XlO0, John
ciriEe and kohrs jr 24,OOO
1911 II Il = l25 n W Of 9Th ave, 2l5NS0; Mchen-
ri 81 Ia T. Mckepncy -----: -;
2Oti II u 0t -'h we l26Xol.l1; Paul
Mckcnury IT al To Esther L Mckenney ----------
New-York tribune., 1886-07-28
Ciip prOptrtp for Sale.
,r.in.os properi1 tor sal: aia t1 Get

fIO IET.-Stores HurlDg Slip, so Beck
Il 81. and l65 William st
kULAND q WHITING, BeekmAn-sk
UN I.ET.-Lofts on Beekman, Fulton, Ann,
i tislkfuIt Cnn and William sta
1t LAM WHITING. Beekman 81
New-York tribune., 1886-07-28

ARaYlE HOTEL.

- rsk soaA Hsy. bpscl fssfss2 fles iuf July Euess
sa1 ssVssmbsA C6exmfasI lecateA Eiesnniy e9nppsd-
D's's'' ss''o'1' IN" q .u.su.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-03

IT may be that the stage is better than 1t
no reason to congratulate the past on the kind
of people who composed the ''stage" at that
time. There have been scandals without end,
OF what would have been scandals were they
committed by people off the stage, and the
professionals have in no wise suffered thereby.
Indeed, so lenient has been the public that it
has come to be understood that it is to the ad-
vantage of obscure players to compromise
their honor in some manner, in any manner,
almost, only that they gain notoriety. This
done, and the way is open to career that at
least will bring wealth, and wealth brings all
else that such persons care for AT the head
of the list of offenders against the cardinal
rules of propriety and virtue stands the world
prima DONNA "the peerless Patti" who up to
this time has defed public opinion and has
lived in a state of adultery that would have
shamed any one else into deserved obscurity.
A divorce from her husband, lately obtained.
may now open the way for her to marry the
man who has so long been husband to her
without the formality of marriage. Then
there is, or was-for she has suffered an
eclipse-the noted and notorious Bernhardt,
whose acts of improperly have been number
less, in spite of which she enjoyed a wide pop
nlarity for time, and earned millions of
francs, both in her own country and in those
other countries popularity supposed to be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-03

JUSTICE MECH, of Chicago, takes the popu-
lar view of the walking delegate" and has
heavily fined one that presumed to interfere
with the men in certain stone-yard, whom
he attempted to force into strike. The dele
gate fell back on the fact that he was formally
appointed to do the thing for which he was
fined, and that it was according to his soffi-
sial' instructions, which he did not dare to
disobey. The Judge did not allow the apology
to stand, but inflicted heavy fine. This is
as it should be. No man has the right to in
terfere with the rights of others, no matter if
be be delegated for that pur pose by any or
ganization whatever. The walking dele
gate" has to go. There is no place for him
like the stone-pile.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-03
ingman.

INDIANAPOLIS never witnessed a prettier or
more inspiring scene than that on University
square yesterday evening. According to
arrangement, thousands upon thousands of
the children of the city were gathered there,
and when the carriage containing Generals
Sherman and Logan reached that point, and
continuously on the three sides of the park,
cheers came from the young voices in
one grand acclaim, while bouquets and
wreaths of flowers were tossed into
the vehicle from hundreds of eager
hands carrying with them the patriotic greet
ings of all hearts Both the Generals seemed
to be greatly pleased with the simple, unaf-
fected demonstration, and although they had
to dodge the flowers with more ingenuity than
they lodged bullets during the war, they ran
the gauntlet with uncovered heads, and with
continuous smiles and bows from the depot
to the hotel. All along the route of march The
streets were dense mass Of people, but the
climax of the reception was reached at
University square, It will be a day long re-
membered by the little folks and the big
folks alike. To have seen General Sherman,
the greatest living leader Of our armies in the
regular service, and Gen. John A. Logan, the
greatest volunteer officer the war produced, is
something the smallest and youngest will re-
call with pride and affection as the coming
years shall brighten the luster of their deeds
in the memory Of a patriotic people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-03

The Louisville Commercial ought to have
intelligence enough to know that what the In
dianapolis Journal said as to the marriage of
President Cleveland and Miss Folsom could
not possibly be dictated by partisan disagree
ment. But we are unable to see that what
would be universally recognized as misfit if
the marriage were between any other two per-
sons in the world, is necessarily heaven made
match merely because one party to it is a
President The truth can just as well be told
when the person interested is President as
II he were an ordinary citizen. There would
have been no occasion for criticism had the
wedding been kept a quiet one, but the news
papers of the land, instigated by the relatives
and con6dants of the high contracting par
ties, have filed the country with it, and it is
well to have a word of honest truth spoken
about it in the midst of all the gush and twad-
die that have deluged the. public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-03

ON Monday morning in honor of our soldier
guests and the week of song and story pro-
vided by the Grand Army of the Republic in
| aid Of the fund to build monument to In
diana's Union soldiers, all the buildings about
the postofice as all over the business portions
of the city, were decorated. There was
abundance Of red, white and blue drapery,
patriotic notices emblazoned on banners, and
national flags displayed from every coign of
vantage. The postofice, like Napoleon, as de-
scribed by the historian, ''stood alone, grand
gloomy and peculiar" It's stained gray walls,
unrelieved by shred of patriotic drapery,
gave chilling welcome to the soldier guest
This building, the walls Of which, few
weeks ago, were darkened with seven hundred
dollars worth Of textile woe, gave no token in
remembrance Of soldier dead or approval of
soldier living
On Tuesday until the going down of the
sun it was even as on Monday, and on Wednes-
day, also, even until the noon hour yea until
the second hour thereafter Some foolish
persons marveed much at this, others gibed,
and said of Postmaster Jones either he is talk
ing, or he is pursuing, or he is OH a journey,
or peradventure he sleepeth and must be
awakened.
There was but one flag upon the building,
and that streamed from the staff on the roof
1t was the same flag that crawled down. to
half-mast when that good old confederate
Democrat, Jacob Thompson, died, and since
has in anger at the proclamation of its glorious
stripes whipped itself until its stringy rags are
held together by only few rotten threads.
1t threatens to go all to pieces the next time
it is dragged down to half-mast to celebrate
the death of friend of the lost cause.
Somebody must have awaked Grandfather
Jones at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon and
enlightened him concerning public sentiment
as it was beginning to be freely expressed re-
garding his cold respect to stranger guest and
to the patriotic promptings of the hour. Later
in the day number of men were set at work to
place some red, white and blue cloth about
the windows and to hang out few small
flags in Difference to public sentiment. The
decorations must have cost as much as two
OF three dollars for the entire building.
The sale of tickets to the entertainment in
aid of the monument fund made to officials in
the government building was discouraging.
Four was the number disposed of to the en-
tire force of office holders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-03

and from their circle of business acquaintance
Where explanations are not made a knowing
smile goes round with the intimation that the
absent individual is recovering from spree.
But In nearly every case you will find three or
four or half dozen old soldiers giving quiet,
assiduous attention to the old comrade who has
been struck down suddenly by disease they
know OF and understand, and treat with an ap-
probation of its dangers. 1t is to the credit OF
such men that they make few explanations and
no complaints They know that disabilities
coming from exposure or arduous service i,
the army are to 60 with them down to thels
graves
"One of the most touching things to me in
any reunion of old soldiers is the tacit recogni-
ton Of the wound, or hurt weakness, or dis
ability OF the men present The boys know why
this man can not stand; why that man can not
walk; why another not use his right arm;
why another must not join in any scufile why
another must not be called upon to lift or to ex-
ert himself in this way or that; and the tender
ness and delicacy of these veterans in regard to
such things is worth something to those who
would understand old soldiers, and in consider
ing them do justice to them"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-03
HERR MosT was yesterday sentenced to tn,

HERR MosT was yesterday sentenced to the
penitentiary for one year, and to pay fine of
$500. His companions received somewhat
lighter sentences. Recorder Smythe expressed
his regrets that the law would not allow him
to sentence the Anarchist to the gallows, and
also ventured to remark that he (Most) was
the greatest scoundrel that had ever been be-
fore his court The world do move! Even
the sacred palladium of free speech and free
press, about which demagogues pirate so loudly
and SO much, was not sufficient to shield a
man like Most from the penitentiary.