davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29

any other command, and in less than
five minutes things were astir among the
first battalion. Major Dalton, Capt. Ross
Capt. Kelly, Surgeon Hamilton E. Leach, and
a number of others moved toward the wharf as
rapidly as possible. They found fully one hun
dred and seventy-five people-the great
majority OF them women and children-in
rather an awkward plight. They had all been
passengers on the down trip of the steamer
George Law, but the Law had not taken them
home. The Laws captain had filed his boat
to its utmost capacity and had promised to
return at about midnight to take home the re-
mainder. The crowd waited and waited, but
the steamer that they longed for never came
The Mary Washington came along, however,
and number of very vigorous efforts were
made by the belated folks to get on board
Capt. Randall positively refused to take on an
other passenger, although he was offered
dollar a ticket by number Of
Men cursed everything but themselves, women
tainted, children cried One lady was 80
badly affected by hysteria that the sick call
was sounded and she was borne up to the hos
pital on stretcher Just then the officers OF
much to quiet the disorder by proffering
the Inequalities of the Light Infantry
camp. The offer was Immediately accepted
and soon the muddy hill-road was darkened by
the returning crowd. In camp officers and
men We'd with each other in vacating their nice
~
strangers. Lots of the men declared their will
ingness to sleep out with no bed, but the dew
laden grass and no covering but the somewhat
distant star-bespangied arch of blue. This was
not necessary, however, for the men doubled
up with each other in SO many cases that there
was ample room for the guests. The second
regiment was too far away to share to any con-
siderable extent, but it cared for quite
little bunch Of the cleft ones
Among those who were crowded of
the boats were two young girls, who between
their sobs, confessed very frankly that they had
come down to camp without permission. fully
expecting to be able to return so early in the
evening that their absence would not
be missed They were very much
impressed by their punishment. The
company on guard duty was ID of
the third battalion CUnion veteran corps).
Captain Suess was the officer of the day and
both he and his men exerted themselves to
their utmost to make the visitors feel as though
they were at home.
This morning the crowd was given hot coffee
and substantial refreshments and when the
couple of hundred went away they were profuse
! in their expressions Of gratitude toward the
gentlemanly soldier boys.
THE W. L. l. CAMP.
The members Of the Washington Light In
fantry who are in camp have held number of
| informal consultations over the camp which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29


The arrival of nine brawny athletes in shell
about 2:30 o'clock created quite an excitement
for time. They were a crew from the Col
umbia club, as follows: Gibson. coxswain;
O'Leary, stroke; Miller, seven; Moulton, six;
Beall, five; Chap. Simms, four; Perry, three;
Brock, two, and Cochran, one. They started
from the Columbia boat house at IL o'clock,
and met some terribly rough water at first.
They made good time however, to Alexandria,
and there they stopped for a while to get breath
and take some refreshments they had carried
with them.
They arrived at the Fort Washington wharf
in two hours and a-haff from the time of start
ing. They were wet and dye-stained, but
happy. and they mingled with the crowd that
greeted the Laws passengers, joining the chorus
OF welcome with lusty voices and attracting a
good deal Of attention in their blue and red
blazers and caps. They left at about o'clock
for home, and made the return trip in an hour
and a-hah. 1t is the belief of many that this
trip, If not the longest ever made in an eight
cared shell, is way up in the top notches of re-
cords
PIE! PIE! PIE!
The men were given regular Sunday meals
breakfast at o'clock and dinner at 4. There
was an unusual plenty served at both meals,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29
To Prevent the Building OF a Wall.

In the Equity Court Judge Montgomery to-
day heard the case of samuel Norment against
Gassenheimer ct alan application for an IN
junction TO restrain the erection of wall in
the rear of COS Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Mr.. Job Barnard appeared for the complainant
and Mr.. L. Tobriner for the defendants. The
complainant alleges that the erection OF the
wall will do him injury. The answer of the de-
PENDANTS denies that the complainant has any
prescriptive right TO the court in which de-
PENDANT proposes and had obtained permit 20
erect an elevator shaft, and AYERS that the COM
plainant has encroached eyond his line. They
deny that there any spitework in the case
and claim that the bill is defective, in that the
owners of the fee are not ayerred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

BIDS FOR ENLARGING A SCHOOL BUILDING.
The Commissioners to-day opened bids for
the construction of a brick addition TO the Mott
school building. The bidders were: Geo. o.
Cook, S7.700; ID. J. Mccarthy, $500; J. II.
Hewlett. $3.50; JAS J.. Parsons, $3.50; VIM.
Rothwell; S9,722. 1t is probable that j. H.
Hewlett will be awarded the contract, as the
bids lower than his were imperfect.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Commissioners have ordered that the
public school building on the east side of 2sth
street be named Corcoran school in honor of
the late mayor, Thomas Corcoran Of George
town.
BUILDING PERMITS
haze been issued to-day as follows. W. s. p. &.
Sanger, two brick dwellings, 1901 and 3S03
Prospect street, $4,000. S. oppenheimer, one
frame dwelling. h between 18th and l4th streets
southeast; 500. Margaret Craig, one frame
dwelling. Hillsdale. ID. C.; $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29

District is justly proud.
Petitions for the wellbeing Of Sergeant
Shreve have been going up from the tents Of
company B, first battalion, ever since he sent
to camp a box of fine tomatoes and Q number of
watermelons for his comrades In Capt Ross
crack company. Among the many other
friendly donations to b company we're 1--WE gal
Ions of ardent spirits from Mr.. Frank Hume.
Private Kinsey was the trusted carrier.
Steward Ernest Vassiere, who has wrestled
with cooks and eaters for week, is more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29

and the dinner was a
death blow to tn Q
grumblers. There was
not only a grea {
abundance of food,
and a good variety,
but there was pie. Oh!
how that pie did go!
A sentinel stood guard
over the table where
the 800 pies lay piled to
keep the hungry hordos
from footing the place.
Forty pies were given
to each table, and every
pie was cut into sew
eralpieces. There were
all sorts of pies, and all
good, SO good, indeed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29

they usually go into in
t h Q fall. A special
meeting will be held a.
the armory on Wednes-
day night, when the
committee having the
matter under consid-
Grafton will report TO
the corps. No confid-
ence is betrayed when
the statement is made
that the report W ill
m o st emphatically
favor a trip to Atlantic
City during the latter
part of August and a
stay of about ten days.
The report will un-
doubtedly be adopted,
and about 100 men have
already intimated their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29
WOOD AND COAL

L0khkST DODGE
Il COAL. COKE AND WOOD OF ALL KINDA
FAMILY COAL. SPECIALITY
Best quality Georges Greek Cumberland Coal for
.o,. steam purposes
Once. 1214 3lst ST.; Telephone. 1862.
lard and Wharf. 3oVo Water st. Telephone, o54-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29

Surgeon Cole has been
unremitting in the dis
charge Of his duties and
has endeared himself to
the members Of the
District national guard
by his readiness TO give
them any assistance in
his power. The past
week has been o very
trying one, especially
to the members Of the
medical staff. Like
Surgeon Cole, however,
they have been equal
to all EMERGENCIES and
have acquitted them
selves with greatcredit.
The national guard
throughout il an organ
ization of which the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29

FRIENDS, FOOD AND REST.
Sunday was an eventful day in camp, for il
brought company to the lonesome food to the
hungry, rest to the weary. AS boat after boat
touched at the wharf, loaded with people, and
the road from the river was thickly spriDkled
with white dresses and bright colors, the dole
fnl side of camp life was Frightened.
Every boat was welcomed with cheers from
the crowds of bluecoats on the wharf, who
formed a narrow lane from the gang plank far
in to shore, seven or eight deep on each side
The appearance of goodly-sized boxes, carried
with great care by provident and thoughtful
relatives, was hailed with shouts of joy
At least $500 people braved tie chances of
rain and took long risks by journeying to the
camp from the city. They found a tolerably
passable pathway from the wharf to the can
teen slightly better one through the camp,
but treacherous soil on every hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29

William Harrison, comedian, whose stage
name is William Cosgrief, fell dead from heart
disease in Peter Schmutt's saloon, at Sl4 State
street, Chicago, Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29
An IxrKREsrIx(
H,~norsa Eorry
THE COURTS.
Eourrr Counr-Judoe Moutoo,

EoulTY CouRT-yudoe Montgomery.
To-day-Betts agt Perry; decree for sale
Wheatley Bros agt Loefder ct al; final ratifi-
cation Of aaies. 6eligson agt. Gof; decree pro
confesso and order to fle note with clerk
Norment agt Gassenheimer ct Al; argued and
submitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29
CLOSING OUT SALE OF $4,000 WORTH OF
~ DRY GOODS
At prices that are within reach OF all.

At prices that are within reach Of al.
For the next 80 days offer q special discount Of
10 per cent on all goods except Domestics.
This is the great chance Of your life to lay in sup
ply Of all kinds of Dry Goods This discount is of all
marked-down prices which makes them about 20 Der
cent cheaper than ever before.
Silk Velvets, Henriettas, Cashmeres, Atwood Ba-
tstes, Linen Lawns, Damasks, Napkins. Towels Cas-
smeres, Gloves. Hosiery. Ribbons Gents Children's
and Ladies' Underwear. Plaid Muslins, India Linens
Lawns, Piques, Cantaulds, English Grapes at prime
cost. One A Bleached Cotton. at &c., worth 1Oc
Just so Of those Extra Large Bed Spreads at 15c
worth 81. 10 pcs. only Of those beautiful Challes
reduced to 64c., formerly 10c. per I'd. This stock
must be reduced and the price is object Come and
US and get the greatest bargains OF your life
Guinet Silis 3 10 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29
SUBURBAN PROPERTY,
CoUTH BROOKLAND

SOUTH BROOkLAND. SOUTH BROOKLAND
- Notice the Public: Persons desiring TO visit the
shove mentioned Subdivision will Ind IL short (about
ten minutesl drive from the city by way OF Lueoln
ave-, turning Oh opposite Gienwood Cemetery at Gem
trAl ave-. which street has been opened AL the way
through jy6-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for TIE EVENING STAR


Masonic FUNERAL.-The funeral of Mr.. A. ].
Hooker, formerly one of the workmen OF the
Midland depot took place yesterday afternoon
from Demaine's, on King street, and was at
tended by the Freemasons OF Alexandria
Washington and Andrew jackson lodges-as
well as by many Odd Fellows and by the Alex
andria Musical association, the deceased hav-
ing been a member of all these organizations
Mr.. Hooker came here from Reading, Pa
When taken i'll he removed his room to the
honse of Mr.. Geo. Appich and received all
the care which was possible, his mother, who
came from Reading to attend him, being with
him. The remains were carried to the Alex
andria and Fredericksburg depot and sent to
Reading in charge of Mr.. Mahlon Shaaber, the
chief of police of that city, who was the
brother-in-law of the deceased.
NorEs.-The First Presbyterian church and
the NJ. E. church south were closed yesterday
Rev. ]. I. Smith preached at the NJ E. church
and Rev. j. NJ. Nourse at the Baptist church
The pastors occupied the pulpits of the other
churches.---The Alexandra chemical COM
ture of fertilizers.-Rev. ]. NJ. Mercer Of the
Baptist church was ill yesterday, but is improv-
ing.-Mrs. Annie E. Service OF this city,
widow Of the late Capt. F. F. Service, has been
awarded pension.-Work has been begun
by Adams 4 warse on the county bridges over
~. s. Commissioner Wormley has bailed
John Simmons on the charge of assaulting John
Britton at Arlington.-The funeral of Simon
Tancil, colored, long cook at the Hygiea hotel
at Old Point, took place here yesterday after
noon from his home on Royal near Wolfe
street.
FRUIr TnArNs.-The Midland railroad had
to-day nine trains for Washington and the
north loaded with fruits and vegetables and Is
now doing an immense business in this line.
An INTERESTING TRIP.-Every Thursday to
Harper's Ferry. No confusion or crowding.
Every ticket entities the holder to q reserved
seat. Round trip 81. Train leaves Baltimore
and Ohio station every Thursday. 10 An, COM
mencing August I. Secure seats in advance at
6ls and 1851 Pennsyiyania avenue No extra
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29

that man after man came back to Piemaster
Neumeyer for more. But the piemaster was un-
fiinching, and with wave Of his huckleberry-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29

News from Writ county, W. Va, which ~
embraced in the late flooded district. = 70 he
effect that several hundred families ere suD8-
Ing for food and clothinG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29

This reduction embraces Colored Silks also REM
nans at prime and in Dress Goods at half price,
THOS. j. LUTTRELL.
iy27-2w Goth st. and Pa ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
~ and TERRITORY. Notary and I. b.
JNO. l. bEALL. lS@l 81 IL Uiilce ITviu y u ~
nop.u- MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29

The men were given regular Sunday meals
breakfast at o'clock and dinner at 4. There
was an unusual plenty served at both meals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29

MARTINS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 3l3 9Th
Ay1 City Post Office Colored students not
admitted. Call or send for catalogue mh6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29

intention Of going to dwell for period 'by
the sad sea waves IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29

The members OF the Washington Light In
fantry who are in camp have held number Of
informal consultations oyer the cann which
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-16
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
rive Person. KILLED and -, er.l " oundcd

I I
CINtlNN >1f. o.. October lj. \ terrible
accident happened 0n Main Street 30 2.E
=. VI. to-day. car had reached th- Top of
the incline. when the rope broke and thDn
was noihin. o. hold lhr truck li caun
crashing down and ram iufu ihr p1.,en-cl
alton and office 'lher Wer' ninr pa--en.
ger, on board. Five were Killed. and three
probably fatally injured. and ihr others ar
also injured. moro Coz le~- seriously.
The killed 10, fir a- lrarnrd arc. Michael
kues. Mrs. h,-. Mr.. ~haier harle- Nc
Fad,len. and Jude Dickson. ai One time
iud-c Of the Common Please Court. Tine
latter died in the hospital from injuries rr-
ceiycd Mr.. \. -. /ei.lrr an eNe-wiinc--
Ia thu accident. said. " had just como
down on the car brfu'c ihr accident ]
looked around and saw that ihr car ai the
top of the incline had broken loo-' and WIS
comm. down like % lash lf went faster
than ANYTHING ever saw before 800
w,,rcl- n m, life. When % struck
fh. bottom There was % terrific crash.
and ihc big wooden bumpers were crushed
into kindling wood. while Oh" car Was dashed
fupier.S. The wreck WIS Instantaneous
and complete. Piece of ilN in- Woud nllcd all
the space ai the foot Of DO" incline. clearing
the way before them lihc -rNth'- of ihr
mowers. ~ many people wrr"hiui ai ilr h0i-
TOM of fhe incline b., ihe-,. pieces OF living
wood people who had rum up to -r" what
wa, the matter - were burt in 90" car
itself
The accident to-day on iho Mount Au-
burn RAILWAY incline at ihe head ot Main
street occurred iu-i I> the iw" cars
boean fn move. The car nn ihe
wc-t sid attained bat -i-hi
elevation. and in consequence hui slightly
injured -t.uriutf af if~ u-fl1I resin place
at the ba-,. of the incline: bat the other ear.
released from all i'll la,irning~ al the top
or the hill. came down The incline
with fearful force. aud reaching tho
bottom divided into two parts. the lower
section grinding into dust al The st"n,
hulNark the upper. or passenger p"f-
tion. continuing ill., terrible journey
acru-, Mulberry street into a grocery
which il famk4d. and thirteen or fifteen feet
further down Main street. having sections
of Itself strung ali Hlon- the street
some Of tlc budic~ OF thr killr,
and wounded were found boz ihc dcbrr
below the hulwarh. and others in ihe street
The roof Of the car wa, found leaning
against the grocery. forty feet from th'
base uf the incline. ln Inspection revealed
the fact that the accident wa, due
not 10 the hrlhl-r of the cable
A. was q, iir-t supposed. hui tn ihc ina
biliiy of the clamps to grip the cable Will
sufficient strength 10 hold the weight 10
the carriage. Il j. stated that the Noun
| Auburn incline was th" oml' road no
supplied with automatic brakes or -alet
catches ~ the top.
The following i, "a corrected liz; of killed
Judge William dickson. .Io-"ph NcFaddcn
/ Jr.. Mrs. Kate {. lNe-. Mr>. MARY iJhel
! Michael knei>-.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-16
A DEMOCRATIC JUBILEE.
\ Grand Demonstration to NclApme
Governor Phil. Nckinn

IENINGIpN. g.. October H.. Lexington
Witnessed Democratic Jubilee hero TO-
ui.hi that 100 .rauduf,-. volume and en-
thu~ia-m surpassed amy political demon
~fratiun ever Witnessed iu thi- section of the
Valley. lhr streets are mass of people
Wild With enthusiasm. Oui t0 du honor %
phil.W .Nckiumey.N y ir-inia' -noXt Governor.
Mahonc. Dudley QUAY. tlarh~0n. Parsons,
Eckel- Notwithstanding. The principal
streets arc ahla/e with Roman and treek
fireworks. japanese lanterns. etc.: the
principal business streets are eaily decor
alrd and the old town is awake. The occa-
SION i- worthy of Democracy.
When fhc Baltimore and ohio train ar
rived at i. W.. bearing Mckinney. Alex
audcr and Harris there Wa- % display Of
fireworks and h0Dmiu. of artillery in the
presence of several thousand people. The
procession formed with fhc battery n the
lead. followed hl the band. Hon. J.. W.
Mckinney and others in the carriages: citi-
lcn~ ou foot: students of Washington and
lee University about one hundred and ffiy
lon line.
AZ the Irwin. Hotel the guests and
speakers were introduced. and The enthusi-
a-m that found expression in shouts made
% dim that shook the hills.
Captain Mckinney returned thanks for
thc hearty reception. hut made 300 speech.
Mr.. Alexander followed.
NociiN nr town boo tne state hats .i,on
Nckinnct such % greeting. and Tonight
show, ihr strength of Mckmnc, in Rock
bridge. john J.. Harris made 90 stirring adj
dress.
Nckiuno, and Alexander -pcah f0-mor-
row 40 Rochhrid-c County Fair which
opened to-da, with ihc largest exhibit and
brightest prospects ahead Of 10 eyer had in
it- history.
part, of Philadelphia and Pcnn-sl-
,ania capitalists bankers and iron makers.
representing ONcroue hundred and iiiit mill
lions. visited Burna y i-in to-day and The
satisfaction expressed with This nev town
a--uro- tlir placing of large plants. money.
Ac. The, went on lo Roanoke.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-16
WASHINGTON.
Secretary Tracy Presented With "A Cane


WASHINGTON. II. e.. October IL. i. T..
simpson 4 Co., the dry-dock contractors.
have sent To- Secretary Tracy a handsomely
mounted OAK cane. made from the iimbcr>
Of the ''tcorgc." an American prisatccr.
which was sunk in the harbor Of Il. Johns
y. F.. more than hundred years ago. In
TIE lefiet. ptcsclilng the cane. il j. stated
that on July IL. issl. - report was brought
iO II. Johns that two American cruisers
wcr' making fishermen out Of their boats at
Cape spear and sinking eight Of the latter.
Iii, Maic~ty'- ship Pluto went out Ia sea.
fell in with the pri,atccr~. the "''eor.r
and the "ANengcr' and captured both of
them They were di-mantlcd and towrd 10
Il. Johns. The "Georgc" was sunk along
side of Captain Dambrelr> wharf aud re-
mained there until November. lSN',. when
her timber- were lifted bY one # the >hnp-
son dredg,,
LANGsIoN N WASHINGTON -rE,k,
HIS MIND ABOII MALONE.
Hon. Johii VI. Lang-tou was in Washing
inetom last niglit on hi- way from Virginia
to Ohio. He j. not roing 10 take part in
the irgina canvass. and lie len the city
on late train last night for ohio. where
lac will stump the state for Foraker.
The STIR this evening reports him talk
ing freely about the political situation 10
Virginia before leaving last night. and ac-
cu-ins General Malone of attacking him at
home because hc j. negro. Mr.. Mahonc' =
polcy." he said. ''-eoins tO hc, II may make
word for the ucra-ion. Try ing 10
dcmocraliIe the Republican party IN ~
ginia. Iic wants 10 drive the negro IN
ob-ririty. giving lini no cuunicnance on
recognition. that hc may gather around
him white Democrats who are Willing io
gct what they can oui of th" Republican
party If the negro j. pui down. lie
j. irving tO drive uut and pui
down the negro for being Il negro.
While in ihe city la-' nighi l-ane>ion
received dispatch from hi home IN Peters
burg asking IL any arrangement, had been
made with the Republican state committee
Of Virginia in commence canNa>-ing ihr
STATE. 10 This iang~lum -ohi the following
reply. no arrangements made. demand
cd I'm invitation with M assurances that
Mahonc cease hi, opposition 20 me ON ac-
count Of my color ~ regards m, seat ln
Congrc,. The committee would NOT ac-
ccpi my conditions. ! shall stand iN ih'
, lj.Wp Republicans Who elected mo. Al.
though 7 ann negro ! ann ou my way i'
ohio 10 speak for Foraker"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-16
,,nre Iu,e,,ica,ion. in tl,c cronin ca,c.

Curc,.o. Oclohcr il. 'llr 'r>il-aii"h
into the methods Of the iur, briNcr- i- tenn
noraril, al ~iand>iili to-day. THE eti.rl-
nf tine state are NOW directed towards ind
ins out the leader the head aud iror. ol iir
gr,at conspiracy to corrupt the iur, whirh
il to try tine murderer "i l'r 'r NM
IIigher game is bound tD come down. >n-
at least. >tate'--AttornrN l.nn-rnechef pro-
t.-.o, to believe. Tine connection heiNr'l,
ka,anaugh and the minor con>plraiuf-. ana
that between ka,anaugh and John Graham'
b,,. already been established. n now
remains io bc discovered who t.
b.hind Graham. That there j. -nrh
"a man mo- one connected with ihr pros
eculion appears to doubt. oWin@. however
to the refusal of Mr. Graham to make any
.nrt ola statement Whai,Oeter. the prose
rutiou j. balkcd Ton a.time in the inNc-tita
lion OF the plot. other lmc- Of inquiry af,
h.inr rarcfill, followed. and 10 j, believed
,h,t the-e viii c,entuall, lead 90 the dctec
tion of the man who lia- been ih' liim'
mover in the conspiracy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-16
Death Of EN-oo,ernor Perry

J,,k,o>VulF. fla. October l5 td
ward 4. Perry. cN-t,olrruur Of Florida. dieo
at Kerry illp Ten. TODAY oi paralysis. il'
WIS ridiug from lander- ip Kerry iilr oc'.
eral da,- ago in company with lii- SON .Whet
hi. ri.hf side became rIrHlN/Dd. IT,
would have fallen from Dis horse ha'
NOT h.- SON supported him. he Wa~ unable
to speak thereafter and Wa. unconscious
most on tho time until his death. Governor
Perry wa, native of Massachusetts. pu
settled m Pensacola before tine war. IT.
served prominently in the Confederate