davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-26

PRRsoNAI--Chief Clerk whitney OF the Bureau
Of statistics has returned from Europe consider
ably improved in health and hopes to resume his
Official duties in a few daya-MaJ. Gen. Sir c. K.
Pearson, &. G. N. G., c. B., OF Barbadoea and Jno
Cockerton OF Londun. England, are ct the st.
JameA-Wm. II. Buell. OF Marietta. Ohio, and C.
K Overman OF Boston are al Wiilarda-Ex- Rep.
resentat. We Thomas P. Ochltree. d. C. johnson, l.
y. Applebv, J. B. Northiop, John Lnoiey, ]. c.
Davis Of New YORK. and W: Hauser OF Montana,
are at Chamberlin'a-W.J. j. DOnahOe OF scranton.
Jas. w. Swank and j. Warren Coulston Of Phila.
dephia, h; Crawford OF Chicago, and J. 1. Robert
son, +. X. Bradley, H. c. Macdonald, ana Jos. II.
Bigley OF New York are at the Riggs. r.
Phillips. J. D: Barrett, Jno. &. Mcdonald, ]. A.
hahonsy, ban AMI M "; L FRANK q New YORK: = J.
Churchill OF Ashevtlle, N. c., are at Weicker'a-
Chaa E. Butler, Edw. X. Jones, Jno. G. HaddocK,
and J. Wardell OF New York, J. b McEadden OF
Pittsburg, and 7. Higsinson Of Boston are at
Wormey's-Fredk. Beadel j. W. Burr, C. G.
Bennett, Henry L MONIES +. Sterling, Gen. n. ".
Day, Jos F. Choat, and L W. Baxter OF New York
Q. II. Daiton OF Boston, Edward Russell OF Detroit
H. Watts OF Pittsburg, and Clark ODDS OF Erie, Pa,
are at the Arlingt0n.-Mr o. o. Stealey, Wash.
ington correspondent OF the Louisville CburSsr-
Journal, has been elected q delegate TO the st.
Logi, convention by the democracy Of the third
artist, Is In the city for fortnight -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-26


CoNeREeATIoNAL CHURCH
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 3p,
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 4rH
TWO GRAND CONCERTS by the FAMOUS
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
t66 Performers)
Mr.. WILHELM GERIcKE Conductor.
SOLOIST:
MISS LOUISE MEISSLINGER
tof the Metropolitan Opera Co, Of New York)
FIRST CONCERT CMatinee)
ERBEER-MOSZKOwsKI-
sCHUBERT-LISZT-wAGN
SECOND CONCERT, (Evenins)
wAGNER-BACH-LISZT-
sCHUMANN.
Sale Of seats opens at J. F. Ellis Co.'S Music store,
Monday. April 80. G. A. ELLIS Manager. ap21-7t
TESTIMoNIAL CONCERT
L The WILHELMJ CLUB takes pleasure in announc-
ing testimonial concert to
. MISS MONA STOSCH
al UNlVERSALlST CHURCH. TUESDAY. MAY 1.
1855 pm 1hr following artists have kindly volun-
teered their assistance Mrs Annie Roemer Kaspsr
OlOetzner
Tickets Soc, for sale all the Music Stores sp2l ct
TTHOMAS DAVIDSON WILL GIVE SCOTCH
Readings for benefit Of Mission School Of Cookery,
1875 II ST.. at All Souls Church. l4th and l. sts.
MONDAY EvENlNG. April 80, at d. Ticksts,
90 eta. at MetzerottA ap23-3t
VNHE CYCLERIEs 14O6 n. Y. AVE = LADIES
Il Bicycles. Tricycles. sociables and Tandems for
Kent by the hour, day week. Tricycles for ive
months 50 per mouth. apl2-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-26

ArPoINTMENT.-1he Secretary OF the Treasury
to-day appointed John T. Higgins to be store
keeper and gauger at Crab Orchard, KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

kS,, HON. zAs II. MONTGOMERY WILL DE
= nver an address at Carroll In stitute, 602 F
sh, "; .hls evening. at o'clock on The Public
point" The public are invited. 1t
DIR. JOSEPH TABER JOHNSON WILL
49, nve confidential talk to young men, at the
Il ". I. building TOMORROW (FRIDAY NIGH
No mail P. free tickets at the Association rooms
~o NOTICE = TMPORTANT MEETING OF
- Citizens Association No g. At Westc. It B
nr,S I real estate office 1877 Pa. tkIDAY.
hpra nrs.idSn mS IN BY order hOBLkT nEYBUkN: M.
E~ PooL-sELLERs:
lave for rent hall suitable for the pool-selling
,s Ss1ssS On Boundary ST. immediately outside Of the
7th and Pa ave. Address Box 1876 star office. sp243t'
kS STOCKHOLDERS or THE NATIONAL
- FAIR ASSOCIATION may obtain their
uGAe,s q suWission to the coIng spring meetin Of
ave. NV. GEO h REPETTi, SEC. ap24-6t
I HEREBY ANNOUNCE TO THE PUB
- lie and the pa rons of Mr.. s. NJ. WATERS
tnst am prepared and will attend to promptly all
0roers ior fiumo'ns and Gas-fitting.
sP-f-3r 1913 32d st nv.
VIM. W. BOKMAN
Uormerly with Louis A. Die-er),
pressure In notifying his friends and the public
,nst ne Is now connected with j. Valiant Co., 525
l3tn st q. w. where b will be pleased 10 show the
nnest and most exclusive patterns Of wall paper ever
exhibited In Washington
An inepection invited. ap236t'
RHS REMOVAL HERMAN BAUMGARTEN
- has removed his Office anu Rubber stamp
IactoIy 70 1226 st. VIII re he is enabled with tue
au OF tne latest improved vulcanzer and Machiner~ to
the time Of receiving orders. All work guaranteed
nrst-cass Seal Engraving and st neil cutting giyen
pi9mpt attention. Specimens aud estimates fur
~ IIsneo ap23-lw
OEu ~ { ~ 1.,s,1 ~, :, :, e,,,(~-,,------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-26

rpf sA4S NJ hetZerOttS SOo ap20-Zt
BaRxuM l. LONDON
NEW UNITED Is SHOWS.
WASHINGTON.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
MAY. AND3.
NINTH AND STREETS.
GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH
MONSTER LONDON THREE RING CIRCUS.
PARIs-oLYNPIA HIPPopRoME-
HoRsE-FAIs AQUARIUM.
REAL LAKE OF WATER.
REAL WILD MOORISH CARAVAN.
SCENES OF BARBARIC sPLENDoR AND EAST
CHARMING ALGERIAN DANCING MAIpENs.
VENERABLE HIGH PRIESTS.
WANDERING TRIBE OF BEDorINs
SKILLED WARRIORS. DARING sHEIKs AND
FEARLESS HoRsEMEN,
Together With =. the Eslsious Articles. Camp Equip
ian Horses. Arms and Accoutrements.
Desert Tents Of Animal Skina
Slaves. Attendants. Herd
-os ers; and -
5i,., AN ~ oSs S II sss fEAIOhEs
PICTURES OF SCENES IN MOROCCO.
ATTACK ON TIE TRAVELLERS
Flight Pursuit and Capture Realistic Pitched Battle.
and other extraordinary feature. of this mag
nincert and gorgeous entertainment Be
xides exhibiting the peaceful pastoral
lives of these remarkably strange
people. and showing gimpees
ofhfe in the-HArera, and
ro,.,,.r Nth an s nnaw ,se sSens aa.,,r
WHOLE UNITED Is ExPosITIoNs
De- ossn ss' so-,s us s.,1;s. - aH0 y ILL.,
AL tents remain up until st night
ADMISSION TO The 10 EAfosirIoNs. SO CTS.
CHILDREN UNDER 9 YEARS 25 CTS
GREAT NEW FREE STREET PARADE
esery DAY; ram or shine, at am
to S to sd to fsnn ave- to Circle to st. to ''h
Tor ne accommodation OF the public. An once has
been established at
BRFSrASo,s NEWS STORE lo1s PENN. .vr
"A
ssat uskets can oe purchased At the
CHEAP EACuEsloNs ON ALL ROADS
WILL EXHIBIT IN HAGERSTOwN, MAY ).
ap25-s,
IocKEr CLUB RACES.
u
1hE SPRING RACES
OF rur
S.rrcx,r rocrry c,rp
~ oS
Ar NIL 20 AND SOSAiSSE lNIiL
.-,rr 49,,
riUAf MAI s.
rrvr vrp.cvsr.cuov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-26

SAN FRANclsoo, April 26-The jury has returned
verdict OF murder In the nTst degree, with a
recommendation Tor Imprisonment Tor life, In the
case OF Thomas w. Bateman, charged with the
murder OF &. n. Soper on July last The shoot
ing was the result OF quarrel between the two
men on the previous evening. Bateman was o
private In Troop A, second United States Cavalry,
and Soper was . sergeant In the same regiment
Representative B~aselle Ren0minaseA
BANGOR NE. Apni 2d-The republicans OF the
fourth conRres lonal district this morning nomi-
mated c. A. BouteIie FOR Congress by acclalnatlon
and Fred. A. Powers, OF Houlton, and Ben1 b
Thatcher, 0f Bangor, delegates 70 the Chicago
convention. The resolutions srongly endorsed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-26

NEW NATIONAL BANK.-The Controller Of the
Currency has authorized the establishment OF the
Monongahela National Bank, of PittsburR Pa. :
capital stock $25O0O0; Thos .Jamison, president;
j, d, Fraser, cas- ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-26

Three Buslness Houses Burned.
tive fire occurred here this morning. Rogers dry
goods store, Conrad Thomas furniture store, and
seph Hagemans drug store were consumed Loss
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-26

NAVAL ORDERS. - Lieut. Commander F. W.
Crocker, ordered to torpedo instruction May /.
Assistant Engineer ]. L Wood, detached from
special duty on board the Chicago and ordered to
special duty at The johnson Foundry and Machine
Co.'S Works, n. Y. Passed Assistant Warren B.
Bayley, ordered to duty under the Fish Commis-
sion, relieving Passed Assistant Engineer Isa:c s.
Il. Reeves, who Is placed on waiting orders.
THE DISTRICT Pool BILL APPROVED BY THE PREs1.
pENT.-The President this morning signed House
bill 1864 known as the spool BILL" to prevent any
person or persons in the cities OF Washington and
Georgetown from making books and pools on the
result Of trotting or running races or boat races.
He has also approved tn. acts granting pensions
TO Helen M. Randolph, VIM. Q. Doyel. and 70 Oscar
BetSey WinterbOttOm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-26
GkN B. NJ PRENTIss LECIURFs
~ the
,-.A BATTLE OF PIrrsBURG LANDING.
Ioth ST. blocks south Of Treasury Bntid,ns .pok

1he most popular and leading resor. ON ,h. 49,. a..
MasninstoniAns- Many new iInproyernents .nd .aSi a.
to.,l httrsc lons, among which are tie Grand ki,ns
Acd prfvlnx Irack with nne stock OF rdn- ~ 49,,
Ins norsss AMI poes and the grand switchb.cI Kali
~ - ~ L-rse-s f1slion south of New York
Otner ettractlons too 10 menfSo,s ,r.ks
the cnsst Excursion Resort on the river T,s ,,
tAo OF lodges. sunday schools societies snd ,sh.rz
excursions invited 70 the s,esn,.r
Mary Washinxfon and River View. The lar on ths
schools and ehnrehes ExtrAordinaEy inducements
an. early application advisable For fuIl p.rtai.
e.n or address 4 y RANDALL. loo Va ave. aW
sp17-3n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-26
THE EVENING STAR.

flR EvrSrse STAR IL served TO subscribers In the
city By cnrers their account at 10 cents pef
week or 44c Per month Copies az the counters
cents each By ulail-postaxe prepzld-5O cents .
month: one year. 50 ss1 months. sJ
Entered st the Post Once At Washington. D. c., q
second-class mail mEtterl
IHB WKEkLY STAR-published on Friday-e1
year. postage prepaid SIX months. so cents
e0-An mail subscriptions must be paid il advance;
no paper sent longer than Is paid for.
Rates Of Advertising made known on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-26

COUPON" SIRE OF "MAUD MULLER"
.Ns;5s s record 22yk: stella Blake" 2.25k (see
Al McOAULEY co.'s Stable, o st., BIT. 9th and
10th NV. an19.tu th2vs
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-02-23

Plant vitality lost is hard to. recover.
Use of the cutting-box economies fod-
der.
Secure good implements for Spring
work.
A word on plant culture-don't over
water.
Fowls should not be killed for several
hours after feeding.
Never allow your domestic animals to
be teased or ill-treated.
Really good butter is sometimes spoiled
by the use of inferior salt.
Two thicknesses of newspaper make a
good lining for apple barrels.
Never breed a sow before she is a year
old, as it retards her growth.
Dry paths tend to comfort outside the
house and cleanliness within.
Fast walking horses are better for
farmers than speedy t%rotters.
Never attempt to keep geese or ducks
where water is not accessible.
The refuse from celery trimmed for
market is excellent for poultry.
Jasminum grandiforum is pleased
with a dose of manure water. Keep free
from red spider.
All who aspire to gardening honors
should at some time get in the way of
raising many Of their own seeds.
Manure for flower beds and borders
nay be conveniently hauled to where it
is likely to be wanted in Spring.
Avoid root CRAFTS in selecting apple
trees. If only a single stock has been
used for the root graft it is not so bad.
One of the earliest seeds to SOW in the
spring is the onion bed. If the soil was
not prepared in the fall it must be done
early in the spring, and now you may
we'll decide where to locate it.
An authority on hogs states that if
we take all the hogs fattened in the
United States in a year, and change the
the time of fattening from cold to warm
weather, one-half the grain now fed will
make all the pork. This would be a
saving of at least $75, 900, 900 per year.
More attention should be given to the
growing of trees for lumber; on every
farm, almost, there is some corner where
the land is too rough or hard for proita-
BILE cultivation; such places should be
encouraged to produce trees that will
eventually be of value for timber; root
out the undesirable trees, and encourage
the desirable ones, should be the practice
of every farmer.
Mixing milk is injurious to the yield
of butter, says the P'Oaghman. This is
we'll known to milkmen and butter
makers. If milk which has been set for
some time and upon which the cream
has partly risen, is stirred, the cream
never again rises fully, and there is a
considerable loss of butter from it. Why
this should be so is not easily explained,
but it is so well known that milk dairy
men stir the milk occasionally to pre-
vent the cream from rising.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-02-23

therefore. and neither will the bile be
able properly to assist digestion, nor the
cartridges to be built up again as last as
they naturally waste" Prof. Volt says,
salt ouickens circulation and increases
the oxidation of albumen; and Or:
Julius Lehman holds that: "Of special
Importance is salt, not onlyfOr the entire
process of digestion" but it ''serves IN
the stomach as the material for hydro
chloric acid, which is one of the most
powerful means of digestion" AS a
constituent of the blood, salt draws to
itself moisture and keeps the blood linn
pid, thus aiding its circulation. DIR.
Plover concludes that it ~''provOkes an
increase in muscular strength, and so far
is capable of counterbalancing the effects
of insufficient nutrition" DR.. Locelles
saws: Common salt is almost as indis-
pensable to man and animals as the air
they breathe. 1t facilitates digestion,
aids powerfully the oxidation of the
blood and the assimilation of food, and
may be we'll considered as the digestive
auxiliary to the coarser ailments of the
poor" To quote Prof. Arnold again, he
says: "The percentage of salt in cows
milk is generally greater than the per-
centage of salt in her food, and as a
large and unnatural flow is induced by a
long course of artificial training, her
food becomes ordinarily incapable of
supplying her with the quantity required
to perfect her milk" The quantity of
salt required varies with the food and
other conditions. The commission of
the French Government recommended
two ounces a day for a working OK or a
mich COW. DR.. Phipson, an English
authority, says a mich cow requires four
ounces of salt a Gay. Finally, Professor
Goessmann sums up the whole question,
as follows: ''Salt does not increase di-
rectly the live weight, yet ii it favors an
economical digestion and assimilation of
the requisite normal amount of food;
and it allows us, if desirable, to feed our
stock high, without mourning a par
ticular corresponding risk. 1t enables
us thus to shorten the time for getting
our live stock up to a desirable market
value, and assists us, under certain cir
cumstances, to dispose ad~vantageously
of a larger proportion of other farm
products, as grain, hay, etc, in the
form of live weight."-Prairie Farmer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-02-23
Killed a Bear.

General agent Sherman of the Union
Pacific Railroad is well-known out West
rs the man who killed q bear, single
handed, with a clasp knife. Mr.. Sher-
man was conducting a party of English
tourists through the Beaver Canon, on
the way to the Yellowstone Park, and the
party had camped for the night. About
midnight he was awakened by the noise
of the horses, and, suspecting thieves,
grabbed his pistol and walked out from
the camp. The next instant a big bear
rose in front of him. He leveled the
pistol and pulled the trigger. There
was no discharge, and then Mr.. Sher-
wood remembered that he had forgotten
to load the weapon. Then be pulled his
big clasp knife, opened it and backed
against a tree. The bear followed,
grabbed Mr.. Sherman and began to hug
him. He jabbed the knife into the bear,
and the two rolled on the ground in a
death struggle. By the time the tourists,
who were awakened by the noise, came
out the bear was dead. Mr.. Shermsa
was so covered with scratches, blood and
glory that every E%nglishman hated him
from sheer envy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-02-23
Salt For Stock.

The testimony is UNANIMOUSLY in
favor of the use of salt as a condiment,
and of feeding it regularly to animals.
DR.. Dalton says: Experience has
shown that animals when regularly sup
piled with a proper allowance of salt, are
kept in much better condition than when
they are fed only with hay, grain and
other vegetable substances" DR.. Smith,
an English authority on foods, says:
''Both the chlorine and the sodium of
which salt is composed are part of the
elements of the body, and are not
yielded in sufficient quantity by the
foods which we eat, and hence we crave
for a further supply. There is no other
compound of chlorine which could sup
plant common salt" Professor l. b.
Arnold, our best American authority on
dairy matters, if not the best in the
world, SAYS: "Salt ought at all times
to enter into the food of the dairy COW,
and it should be kept where she can
partake of it al Gbitum. Both the
quantity and the quality of the milk are
considerably affected by Withholding
salt till the cows get hungry for 1t.
Cows, in the season of lactatiOn, require
more salt than at other times, and those
that give the most milk require the most
of it.. In some experiments in June,
it was found that, by letting the cows
90 without salt for five days, they
fell off in their milk two per cent. in
quantity, and Z per cent. in quality,
making a loss of 9 per cent. on the
cheese, which was at ono restored by
supplying salt again" All cattle foods
contain some salt, from a trace to about
one-half of one per cent. and all spring
water contains salt, which it teaches from
the earth. Common hay often contains
0.43 per cent. of salt, clover hay 0.34,
and oat straw 0.12. But this is not
sufficient. DIR. E~nglehardt says: off we
compare the quantity of chloride of So
dunn, or salt contained in the ash con-
stituents of the vegetable food of our
farm stock, with the amount that is
found in the ash of their blood, it will
strike us perhaps as something remarka-
BILE that the quantity of salt in the latter
in the ash of their biOod-is always
much greater than in the former-the
ash of their food while the amount of
salt in their urine compares more nearly
to that in their food. Starving animals
cease to excrete salt, but retain it in the
blood. Hence it is concluded that 'salt
is absolutely necessary in the animal
economy" Salt aids the liver in
secreting bile. The bile, one of
the most important aids to digcs-
ton, contains soda, one of the
constituents of salt. 1t is an indepen-
dent constituent of the cartilages of tho
body. Hence, Prof. James M. Johns.
ON says: ''Stint the supply of salt,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-02-23
The Turkeys.

On Saturday a resident clergyman's
wife went into one of the stores of
Mitchell, Canada, and selected four tur-
keys from a number that were lying at
the door. The turkeys were to be sent
out, of course, and shortly after the pur-
chase the ~storekeeper called some of his
boys and said: "Now boys, get these
turkeys away to the minister's" The
boys, obedient to the command, each
shouldered a turkey, n going to one
clergyman's and another to another, till
all the birds were distributed. Not
long after the mistake was discovered,
and the boys were again dispatched to
gather in the fowl, but they found it an
errand of a very difficult nature, and
that a bird in the hand was worth two in
somebody else's oven. The clergymen's
wives, Sc unexpectedly treated to a COM
plimentary turkey, had lost no time in
getting the present prepared, and some
of the turkeys were in the oven when
called for. The prominent feature of
the joke is that the clergyman whose
wife purchased the turkeys was not
among those favored in the distribution.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-02-23
Managing Straw Stacks.

Straw is much more highly esteemed
than it used to be, though chemical
analysis shows that its nutritive value is
low. There are two reasons for this.
The uses of straw in various manufactures
have created a demand, and thus in
creased its price above its value for feed
ing alone. The second is that feeders
have learned by the use of straw to safely
feed co%tton-seed meal, making the excess
of nutrition in one balance its deficiency
in the other and thus make a cheaper
combined food than can be had in any
thing where bulk and nutrition are
naturally equalized so as to make good
food without preparation. 1t requires
skill to use straw in this way, but, as in
well paid that it leaves room for some
increase in value for the necessary ma
terial. Where ~cotton-seed meal is
abundant and cheap it may have the
effect of making straw for feeding with
in itself the straw may alone be so pool
as not to sustain animal life, and thus be
worth alone nothing or less.
Even for farmers who have no way of
selling straw to an advantage, there
should be greater care than usually exists
in putting it in well-made stacks and
using it with economy. Baled straw can be
and is carried long distances by rail, and
if the straw is well kept there is pretty
sure some time in the year to be a market
for it. In a well-made stack cut down
in sections there is little loss in Winter,
and it is much more convenient for sell
ing than to increase the entire stack.
When straw is frozen in solid chunks, as
it is apt to be by the latter method, it is
not even in good condition to use as bed
ding. 1t will pay to give enough care to
preserving straw to have it always in
good order to handle easily.
Some excellent farmers make good use
of straw as protection against cold in COW
ering She'd where stock is kept. One of
the best means of doing this is to make
a platform set on posts six feet high out
of the ground, and build the stack over
this, leaving one side open for animals to
go in and out. 1t is as warm as a base
ment barn, and comparatively inexpen-
sive. In a well-made stack the water
will run down the sides, leaving the in
terror dry. Animals running in this pro
tected enclosure will keep it comfortable
during the coolest weather. If the posts
are made of durable wood such a struct-
ure will last many years, only needing
its annual covering of straw, to be in
spring trodden down into the manure
heap.-AmericGn C~u!tirGt0r.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-02-23
Died For q Princes Cigar.

The guard of the mail train running
from Rome to Naples one day not long
ago was making his round as usual on the
fOotboards on the cars, when he was
asked by Prince Brancaccio, a passenger,
for a light. The guard struck a match,
but the draught blew it out. He went
on trying one match after another, all
with the same unsatisfactory result. He
got excited, and instead of handing the
matches to the Prince to light them in
side of the wagon, the guard obsti-
netely insisted upon conquering the out
side draught. The train neared a bridge
with very narrow ratings, and before the
guard was award of the danger he was
crushed between the railing and the car.
The Prince tainted. He afterward made
the widow of the poor guard a present
of $4,000.