davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1888-05-12
Circuit Court.

The Mississippi County Circuit
Court, Second Judicial Circuit, CON
vened last Monday. The following
members Of the Court were present
and ready for duty: Judge .. Il.
Riddick, Prosecuting Attorney w.
b. Edrington, Sheriff w. S. Hayes
an6 Circuit Court Clerk Hugh II.
McVcigh. Members of the Bar in
attendance at are: Mess. Fred Ad-
ans and o. ?. Lylcs, of Memphis;
local members: &. W. Thomson, S.
S. Semmes, II. NJ. McVeigh, Jno. O.
Black wood-colorcd members, Joe
Bradford, Jno. MeGee and +. B..
Anthony.
GRAND JURY.
w. +. Williams, Foreman, III. l..
Bowen, w. +. Meadows, p. II. Belch
A. j. Moody, George Clark, J. G..
Workman, j. p. Cowan, 5. &. Ed.
rington, Shelby Spcck, w. A. Perry,
A. Z. Ralph, J. d. Crutcher, w. +.
Barton and ii. II. Bowen.
PETIT JURY.
II. ID. Tomlinson, J. C. Brickcy,
o. B. Furguson, J. Ii. Farmer, j. II.
Shcddan, Oscar Ingram, Henry Bry-
cans, VIM. Thompson Jno. Sisk, F..
NJ. Posey, G. +. Harrell, Thomas
n
Freeman, l.. r. Simpson, p. X.
Smith, j. 4. Despair, S. a. Deal,
w. p. Miller, G.. W. Morrow, Lee
Lucy, Thos. Perry.
STATE DOCKET:
State, against, Nathan Poole, mur.
der; tried and acquitted.
State, VS.. Albert Butler, assault
and intent to kill; jury trial and ac-
quilted.
State VS.. Albert Butler, carrying
pistol; fine $50.
Smith Chambers. two cases, sell.
ing whiskey; continued.
Z. II. Powell, Sabbath Breaking;
fine $50.
Fulton Music, selling liquor; fine
$500, appeal to S. Court.
Thomas Barton, selling liquor;
fine 500, appeal to S. Court.
Robert Lewis, grand larceny; plea
OF guilty, and sentenced to the pen
itentiary for one year.
Z. IL. Powell, selling liquor; con.
tinued.
Jonas Dyson, selling liquor; plea,
guilty, fined 800.
WIN. Barton, selling liquor; con
tinued.
Tomas Dyson, gaming; convicted
and fined $40.
c. II. Powell, selling liquor; mol.
pros.
Henry Micho, aggravated assault;
continued.
Lee Warren, gaming; convicted
and fined Sl'D
George Iil,nan, pistol; hung jury.
Frank Willisms. assault; csm,'d.
LAW po'KET:
=. L. Warner, ~. y. r. Norris;
. =
The Osceola times., 1888-05-12
DIssoLrrloN OF corARrNEAsIuP.
S0sicc.
THE GAZETTE,
Little EoCk. Atk

By virtue ofs decree of the Probate Court
of Mississlpul Comfy, Arkansas, rendered az
the April tTm thereof, lSSs. upon the petition
Uf James l.izfon. Adinn!stratDr OF the Estate
of ". II Wilson, decd, to pay Che dob pro-
hntcd agans, the same, |, The undcis signed, as
administrator Of said Estate VIII, on
MONDAY. NAY lirlE iss',
y, the door cf n" Cont House IN the town OF
Osceola. Arkansas, sell 10 the highest hiddnr
On a credit three months, the following de-
scribed tract OF land lying in Mississippi con
iy, Arkansas, belonging to aid Estate, subject
to the widows dover, to'wu;
The ; f u OF the W y OF Section 81 Town
ship II NORTH Range " f.. containing 20 acres.
The sale to take place within lawful houts Of
said day, the purchaser required 10 execute note
with good and approved security, and n lica
retained upon the land tor payment of purchase
money JAMES LISTON,
Admir- q h. H., Of est W. II. Wilson, deed
& W. Thomson ait s. I-2l
The Osceola times., 1888-05-12
tOIlsAIE

Long Staple Cotton Seed Of all
kinds. Cotton raised from these
Seed brings $500 Der bale more
than Common Cotton.
Price $500 per ton.
a. LEA &. Co.
Fulton, Tenn.
The Osceola times., 1888-05-12
7 Weekly Gazette
OF LITTLE ROCK.
~ SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR I'll
THE BEST HOME PAPER
M sNsAc
This is a fact-lt is a Plain, Honest
Statement.

0RblNARlLY II may be said with something g
" like iruthinlne,s that a weekly Is the rrtash
of the week, fhis, hcwe-cf. h. not the case with
nm GAZETTE. ltssgricultufal department ~
,p"cially c,litei by practical iafn-r. Mr. NJ
W Manville, The gentleman who had chnfac oi
ihe agricultural department OF the Arkansas
IN osition at iitti k"ck.
The lnrst articles w abb, writer's, including
the Ella whcrler Wilcox series, and the popu-
lar Eastern articles, together with e., eigr tele-
graphic news, all appear Ia the " ekly
II II admitted that II II pspcr ADAPTED 10 the
Improvement and enjoyment OF both sexes q nd
h'l ages. whether residents Of country or city
Great efforts arc being made by THk GAZETTE
"a develop the mines and forests aud arabic
lands Of Arkansas, and to more r.l;rdy bring
the state To- the ront by properly presenting its
man Hold adyaniages TO the capitalists of the
North That Ito efforts In this direction are
successful none can deny. Its stan corfeapon
dent. Vol N !. DeMalher.. II writing up the
stalc thoroughly and syste ematically.
We want every subscriber 10 assist rs In cir
cuiating The Gazette To encourage them we
are selling the popular work. =" Our Family
fbNs'cian.' iT only ". and giving to each
purchaser "1hc Weekly Uszeite" one year
free
The Osceola times., 1888-05-12

Iof the farmers along the route men
TONED, are just getting ready ta
jplant and the land for the most part
prepared IN q loosc and slovenly
manner, rs compared with that ol
our practical farmers.
Prosecuting Attorney, w. Barl
Edringtons announcement as a can
didate for reelection appears in this
issue Of the TINES. Nj. E,lrington
has made one of the best prosecut-
ing officers the district has ever had.
His record Is known far and wide,
and we firmly believe the people Of
the 2nd. Judicial District are so we'll
satisfied with HIM, that they will re-
tam him in his present position.
Early in the season his name was
freely aud favorably mentioned rs
probable successor Of Hon. Hoin-
dexter Dunn, as Congressman from
the first district. Believing he could
best serve his people in the position
he now occupies, and at the same
better qualify himself for any future
advancement in the line Of promo
tion he has determined OH tins course.
No better man can be selected TO
guard the states interests in the 2nd.
judicial District.
On our return, after q short alb
sence, we were panied to learn that
the dread messenger, death, had in.
vadcd our community. Two young
and promising lives have been call
cd from earth tothc great Unknown.
Charley Summers, TIE young man
who WAS wounded through the care
lessness Of a companion, mention Of
which was made in the TINES issue
of the 2Sth. ult., is no more. After
the amputat'on OF the limb, which,
rs then intima:e,, was too long de.
layed, blood poison set in, and
Charley passed away on the Bird.
inst.
On the 4'h. inst, little Emma,
laughter Of Mr.. and Mrs IF. B. Hale,
the pride Of happy household, af.
ter brief illness, was laid in the 81
lent tomb. Truly, death i, no re-
spectcr of persons. The TINES cx.
tends heartfelt coincidence to the
grief stricken.
In the column ofannoncements
will be found that of Mr.. B. l.. Hill,
present County Assessor, who seeks
reelection. Mr.. Hill is well known
10 all the people of the county as a
and energetic citizen,
ready and willing to put his shouD
der t" the wheel Of progress AMI al.
In the performance of
of his duty Ms County Assessor, he
is generally credited with having
discharged his trust fully and faith.
fully, and If again elected, with the
experience Of the past, aud the
knowledge acquired, will be able to
give even better satisfaction than in
the past. But why mention these
things! Bethel is first class single
handed talker, and will present his
claims in person, or on the stump, If
occasion offers, more efiicaciously
han VIC could possibly do. He is a
level headed, native born Arka nsas
Democrat, and his county and state
pride is equal to any emergency.
Don't forget Bethel at the primaries.
The Osceola times., 1888-05-12
WARNING ORDER,
IL fHE MISSISSIPPI CIRCUIT Cnl-Rr-
MAY TERM. lSss. IN JiIANCERY

IL THE MISSISSIPPI CIRCUIT Col-Rr-
MAY TERM. lsss. IN CuANCERY
George +. ioIris, Plaintiff.
VS..
g. w Thomson. Trustee
The unknown heirs at law ci
Paiiics Whaien, dec a Tho
unknown heirs at law of HUH
Tate. dec d. The unknown Defendant.
heirs NJ law of Elias foge-
man. deco Bette Garrett,
h.ii.o -incllir and her hus-
band, Albert sinclair h,ir.
at taw OF Llnah Lloyd dec id
tharlcs Hewitt. anu his wifi,
Carrie ; Hewitt
The una- resident dcftndanis. she rnkuo,rn
hs;rr al iaw ui fatrics Mhairn, ficc'd. The
unkuo@h heirs ai law oi lIu-h Tato. d,ccas,.i
! h. uakppwn heira af law pf 4 iah fogi,.itaf. .
d"e'G ,hagle- ileWiit sud tsutie = iieWin biz
N;ic, ar, waInes 3" -pPssr lnth~ tarfi Niih n
thirty day. atiswVr the tssiuIl. Az ft fl,,.
i'la.itin. ,irurgp Z. Msirir
Ilinl' L A,t riuiI
Ntnl 1873 tl,tk ,isuf &. ast
= B A.isns, SOL ior ri,d
G ". Tts-a~ssl, IL. -. asr-.ssii * .'ts.
The Osceola times., 1888-05-12
A VALUABLE PREMIUM.
THE WEEKLY APPEAL
FOR 1888.
AN ENTICING PREMIUM
FOR SUBSCRIBERS.
A Pocket Atlas Of si,c
World

Which gives Answers for Every
Question possible about the Nations
of the World and all the States of
the Union, containing l9l pages and
and Colored Maps of every Country
and State of the Union, with Stats
tics Of Population, Area, Production
Trade Capital, Growth and Pro -ress.
This Book, perfect wade mecum, is
alone worth the price Of subscription
for the WEEKLY APPEAL, which
is only One Dollar per year. All
subscribers for the Weekly Appeal
in 1887 will receive copy of the
APPEALS POCKET ATLAS OF
THE WORLD. In Consequence Of
the great outlay attending the pro-
luction of this work we are compel
led to withdraw all our offers of dis
count.
The Osceola times., 1888-05-12
The WONDERFUL HEALING PROPER

The WONDERFUL HEALING PROPER
TIERS OF DAIBYs PRoPHYLAcTIc
FLUlDIN CASE os ACCIDENTS
FOR BURNS, ScALDs, CUTs,
WOUNDS, ETC.
Its prompt use will invar,ablyrc-
lieve pain, promptly healing and pre-
venting Erysipelas, Gangrene, or
Proud Flesh. Owing to the cleans
ing and purifying qualities of the
Fluid the most obstinate Ulcers,
Boils, Carbuncles and Running
Sores are rendered pure and healthy
and speedily cured, no other apple
cation being necessary.
The Osceola times., 1888-05-12

Try all old time Tonics; try Qui-
nine and the doctors, and If you car
not get rid Of Ague or Clfills, go to
Gaylord & Hale. Osceola, who will
warrant "Cer,ain Chill Cure" to
cure you.
For sale, by Gaylord x Hale.
The Osceola times., 1888-05-12

$500 Reward.-I.ost; A pocket
memorandum book, red covering,
with memorandas, several letters ad.
dressed to owner, and few news
paper clippings. The above reward
will be given for its return. Was
lost on Thursday the 20th inst, il
or about the Court House.
+. +. MCNlIGH.
The Osceola times., 1888-05-12

Mess. ID. II. Pittman, Chas. +.
Harrell and Geo. McMillrn made the
TINES Office pleasant call yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-29
A SHARP COFFEE CORNER.
CONSERVATION su the New Work Ere
change - Prices 90 Up Over Five
Cents a Pound iu an Hour.

Nkw YORK, June 2a.-The brokers IN the coneo
market were nIled with CONSERVATION this morn
Ing by the springlng OF the sharpest corner ever
worked In the Coffee Exchange The bulls
haa effected complete corner IN spot
Sonee, aud when the operators having
Iouhd that IL was all held by - Gruner Co., aud
Srossman Brothers, who represent the bull clique.
IN the nrst hour OF business the price advanced
Oh cents a pound, opening with a sale at l2k
cents. ana advancing 10 l3 cents on the 1rst call
on sales Oh l25O bags After the call II rose cent
at time until noon, when Is cents was bid and
no conee found for sale. The pool brokers intimate
that the outstanding contracts Will be settled ar
20 cents pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-29
Imprisoned an a Cn,ssou.
TERRIDLE EXPERIENCE or THREE woRKNRS VIII
WE'VE EN.AGEp IN BRIpGE- -BuIIpINa.

wERE ENGAGED IN BRIDGE-BuIIDINs.
OMAHA, NEB.. June 29.-Three laborersJas Hur.
ley, JAS. Dowley and JnO. Brady, were prisoners
IN a caisson OF pier OF the new bridge being con.
structed between council Bluffs and Omaha from
O'Clock yesterday morning until $50 last night
The work Is Done In two-hour shifts. II being
sdered an impossbility Tor a human being 70 sus-
tain life for longer period than that In the cyin-
ders In which they work. eighty feet below the
water-ine OF the Missouri. Three men went down
at Z In the morning. AT they did not emerge
but sigDalled that they were unable TO come out.
one or the doors OF the air-locks, through which
the men pass from the outer air into the forty
pounds'of pressure In which they work, had become
ciogged with concrete, and when they attempted
10 return the door could not be opsned. The ex-
ira door had 10 be built TO cover the shaft and az
6:30 O'Clock the three men were taken out alive.
Two OF them were apparently no worse for their
long siege but the third was completely paraly yzed
frOIn head 10 fnnI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-29
AN ITALIAN BARK WRECKED.
Driven On the Jcrscy shore tm Lass
Nights StOrm-One Man DrOvvmeA

PoINr PLEASANT. n. j., June 29-At a late hour
last night the Italian bark Carrara from Italy WAS
driven ashore during the storm at Squan Inlet
The bark sent up the usual signal OF distress and
the nfesaving crew at this place started TO 90 TO
the rescue OF the stranded vessel The life-savers
were unable 10 take on the captain and crew OF
Ten men until > O'Clock this morning. The ship
wrecked crew were landed by means OF the breeches
buoy. The captain reported that one OF the crew
had been washed overheard and drowned. The
stranded vessel lies hard on the beach and it Is
expected that much diff1cuty Will be experienced
In noatlng her. The wrecking steamer Tuckahoe
viii arrive here this afternoon, when efforts Will
De made TO foat the bark al high water n the sea
Is not too rough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-29
INTERESTING READING.

INTERESTING READING,
HANDSOME BLACK BRocADE SILK GRENA.
Dimes. oOcy &c. Use. Sc. 81 and &L25.
FANCY SILKS In checks ana stripes all colors i'm
menss e e. sssor,Went; q, AZ; 45, aSc
quality pearly yard wide price was oc. reduced sc
width; price was DC; reduced soc.
was 81; reduced CSC.
FRENCH sATTEENs. finest quality. 25c.. price was
CHALLY DE LANES French styles. 1Oc
INDIA LINEN. hne quality, price 15c.; re-
duced Sc.
BEAUTIFUL SATTEENs. French styles, 15c
NUNS YELLING, pure fne wool. 2Oc.
CREAM ALBATROSS. pure wool, extra wide double
width special bargain Cs 81 sp,, 4s
III MARKET SPACE. NEAR 7TH STREET
Beautiful FRENCH DRESS GOODS suitable for
real hot weather. all pure nne WOOL immense double
w1dth, si sST essh yslns 81 1e Tedpeed nc 37he
FIGURED INDIA LINENS. beautiful French
styles. nearly yard wide, 1Oc.
fu dress goods all pure wool. all colors wide double
width and the price 10 reduced 45c
o0c ' ''A 0'' ~ 'A'e S'''e' pure WOOL
CASHMERE sHAwLs. pure WOOL Cream. Cardinal
Presents for Customers who buy s5 or over Pair Of
six Embroidered Corsets half dozen Dauask Nap
klns; or pair of Towels worth 81
Buy $40 or over and select handsome Bridal Quilt
two pairs Dsmask Towels or one dozen Dsnask Nap
klns je1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-29

SrARTrNG OHIo's CELBBRATIoN-lt has been de-
cided TO open the exercses pertaining 70 the cele
bratton Of the centennial anniversary Of the SET
tlement OF Ohio and her sister states Of the terri
tory northwest OF the river Ohio at early midnight
OF July 3. AT that hour it - proposed 70 have q
ferent points on the hm tops about Cincinnati and
on the public landing, and at the same time TO
set all the bells ringing and the steam whistles
blowing. Besides II Is recommended 70 start the
4th OF July uproar fireworks az that time and the
citizens are requested 70 cause general nlumtna-
ton OF houses and to make such Jubilant
noise on the streets with TIN horns and other
wise as they prefer. The centennial exposition
viii open at am. July 4 Al IL am. the formal
exercises VIII take place, with a. many visiting
dignitares as can be Induced 70 attend II IL pro-
posed TO have NrR Cleveland start the machinery
II it has 70 be done by electricity from washington
through khe streets Of the city. under charge Of
Chief NafEhal Amos Smith, 1r., the mayor. Its
disttnsuishing feature VIII be ABOUT twenty cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-29

CHICAGO, June ga dispatch from Helena,
Mont, says: The death OF Miss Force, OF consump-
tion, at Oakland, Cal, few days ago was the end
or a sad romance Miss Force was a beautiful girl,
and belonged 10 a wealthy family In Plainfeld n.
J. Travelling In Europe a few years ago, she met
Count Drake, Frenchman OF the old nobility.
They fell In love with each other, and their en-
gagement was announced. When Miss Force re-
turned 10 America the count soon followed She
loaned him S2OouO 10 start sheep ranch In Colo
rado and le soon lost the money. Then he re-
turned 10 France, and, by lucky speculation, was
enabled 10 return Miss Forces money and make her
present OF 10000. The engagement OF marriage
was never carried out on account or Miss Forces
sickness. She left Will bequeathing 10000 70
the count
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-29
From Wall street To-aav.

NEW YORK, June %, IL am-The stock market
this morning differed In no respect from those Of
the previous days OF this week, being extremely
dull and showing very little feature. Some
strength was shown, however, In the early trad
ing, and f1rst prices were generally higher than
Northwestern was up . per cent a result OF
the Injunction granted restraining the Iowa CON-
mssiOners from putting IN force their new sched-
ue or rates tor the present. There was less busi-
hess than usual or late nc that time OF day, and
ST. Paul, Reading, and Union Pacific alone dis
played any animation. but advances over the
opening prices extending TO y per cent were estab-
lished Slight declines from The best prices oc-
Cured late IN the hour, but at III O'Clock the mar
ket was intensely dull and steady 10 1rm at about
the highest prices reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BUILDING ASSOCIATION

@fhAfhfoAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
tsSisls; for dues on 9sSs55 g g
Interest and surplus fund 37-seo 80
Increase Of surplus iass month Al iss a. xSe lia,
San e sn .9r interest was only 81 clear
sse es that q
to the investor for the sake Of interest
f fho,e , wtharawng their money while those waiting
g %5aS SS 81
s and 1ng 81 ne
vise aver any ,,ne ana no BACK cues Iequfed we aa
on m sU
Is %ake aotss s gpy 3 at SI5 IN street sd
Oh AecEuG' 81 ne hodaS OF ps,dS0 sns
FExIs1s kxls hBkAh,M r. sAxfoS
E FOR SALE. A SPECIAL BARGAIN
An undivided fourth interest in fine property. fac
ing 9TH St road street cars pass the place which is
assea se{ 'u0Vosa' Will pay handsomely at the price
f0f ioii PARTICULARS appiyt0 1T DYER
je2e-3t 600 18th st. NV.
- OARD OF THaNKs-WE DFsIRE 70
H. nm .t our Iends for the sympathy sno"n
IT ANDREW and CATHERINE LEFFLER.
-, DON fAt S4 ELSE " hEnH, AZ OOn
-. @ arrest sei.inkng RUBBER stamp Is 5sr sa,
81 SATi6NxI kGBBEs STAMP CO .sl5 .t;as,s: sss:
READ FoHHRs HORSE NO noMGER Sssins ,a. DEAD p
- LOoo: EoMowink Persons haTins Sieinis IN
May Assessment OF ihe Pennsyiyania Live stock IN.
So T Ss aS - VMcs I ana receive 'ne'r moneS'
7. 80; Iins ~ 50, soo1 =, y to1S tftn 81 u. W.
oais Rait S,b hsWS aWS t1un nhia 81; & u
I. a beiL iotn ana On0 sI ave- q. "
d % o. GafSn hsn Sons 1920 Market Space.
Frank weigand. 1871 l. st. NV.
O. L. Hoover. AL o st. W.
II. c. Ewald, 719 9TH ST. u. W.
]. s. p Green, 423 9th st n. ".
=. d Evans. 12l4 21st ST. NV.
Jobn q Wood TAI aSd ~ = ~ ava " W.
W II RinnJon :t.oIa ~ o, " =. W.
10 r. 6afasbmn'f piInIvn, ~ ~ io9,s .;dth~;;
+ WestbroaI 10 Z S?9 35tSst ~ 81 u. We
n NJ R.Isr I 1tn1 II a, -" - ~ y" We
N F. F Tsitv "a and NJ
Hnuh Waiiers e10 n axe
Henry James S35 G st sw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-29
Died Of His Wounds.

MTSSEAPoIIs, MINI, June 29-silas Robinson,
who killed his wife and dangerously wounded Nick
Weis and then shot himself on Tuesday evening,
died last night at the city hospital Weis Is stlu
alive with a slight chance for recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-29
GEN. SHERIDAN,S VOYAGE.
The UnfavOrablc Weather Still Delays
His Departure From the City.

Last nights bulletin from Gen. Sherdan's ply
sicians said that he seems TO be more comfortable
since the weather has grown cooler that he rested
we'll yesterday, and that the contemplated trans
fer from his house to the Swatara was postponed
on account OF the rain, and that he viii not be
moved until the weather is more favorable.
1t was planned to get the general on board at
daybreak this morning, but during the early hours
there was q drenching rain that put the idea OF
moving the sick man entirely out OF consideration.
At the house at about IL O'Clock this morning IL
was said that the unfayorable weather had put a
stop all the proceedings anc that nothing would
weather bureau thought that the storm would
pass away during the afternoon. IL is a 'north-
easter caused by disturbance on the Atlantic
eight TO sixty hours. The general, who is anxious
to be moved, takes the delay patiently. 1t has
Just been discovered by those outside OF the magic
circle within the household that there slight
relapse OF heart failure on Friday night week
The general slept well last night, and was rest
ing quietly this morning.
sHERIDAHs SUMNER HOME AT NoNoUIrT.
The new house which has been erected at Non
quit for General Sheridan is not quite finished. 1t
will be the handsomest cottage In the settlement.
Wide piazzas spread their shade on all sides, and
plenty OF windows provide ample light to the In
terror. From the broad piazza on the east front
can be seen all the western portion OF Buzzards
Bay outside OF New Bedford Harbor. Entering the
house from the west piazza the visitor fnds him
self in large square hall and diningroom, nm
ished throughout In California red wood AT the
end OF the room opposite the entrance is wide
doorway arranged for portieres. Over the top OF
the doorway, as over the top OF all the wide door
ways on the first floor, Is a screen OF japanese
wicker work in handsome design. The parior is
q large oblong room 1tted In white spruce and
lighted by two sets OF double windows and q large
bow window and a half g lass door. The furniture
Is entirely OF rattan and wicker work and Is very
cool and comfortable. The Tow window has been
lifted with delightfully."- easy cushioned window
seat A large press-brick fireplace and mantel
stands In one corner. General Sher1dans ONCE
Will be the room at the south OF the dining room,
also ntted up In California red wood A tapestry
carpeted stairway OF ample width leads TO the
second story. Here the principle rooms are those
other % and are rec cool and spacious The generaIs
room looks out upon the waters OF the bay. Straw
carpets cover the floors, strewn about with r1ch
pointed bathroom occupy the rest OF the space on
this nOoT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-29
Dreadful Runaway Accident.
CHILD INSTANTLY KILLED AND TWO LApIn

4 CHILD INsTANTLN kIlLED AND TWO LADIES
FATALLY INJURED.
SOMERSET, Pa, June 29.-Mrs j. J. Gr1flth and
Mrs. Dr. Walker, OF Jennertown, started yesterday
IN buggy 10 visit relatives In the country. Each
Lady Was accompanied by little daughter While
descending steep hill the horse ran away. The
Griffith child was killed by being thrown from the
buggy and both ladies were so badly Injured that
their death Is hourly expected The Walker child
escaped uninjured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-29
Nominated for Congress.

RED WING, MINI, June 29-The third district
Minnesota republican convention yesterday nomi.
mated state senator ID. 5. Hail. VI Renyille county,
for Congressman. Judge Mcdonald ldem.) Is the
present incumbent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-29
The Trafalgar square weet,ur..

LONDON, June 2a.-The courts have refused TO
grant an application for summonses against Mr..
Matthews, the home secretary, and sir Chas War.
ren, chief or the metropolitan police, for prevent
Ing meetings In Trafalgar Square The Judges
decided that no right existed for the holding OF
public meeting which interfered with the free
passage through the square by The people.