davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-17
HER NAP IS NEARLY OVER.
\ Michigan Girl Who IIns Slept $50 bay
Shows Signs of Kecoyrrinr.

4 Michigan Girl Who HIS Slept $50 Days
Shows Signs of Recovering.
S~rocKEnlpGE, Mlcn., Dec. l6.-NTay
White, the Insraham township girl
who has slept almost all the time for the
past. $50 days, seems to be recovering
slowly, although her physician does no:
express strong hopes OF L complete cure.
She was brought to the residence OF DR..
Brown here, that he might better watcl.
her case.
1t takes Dr.. Brown less than twenty
minutes to awaken his patient now,
Notwithstanding it took him five hours
to awaken her the first time. She has
been awake eight hours at Il time dur
ing the past week and yesterday she
was awake three hours and forty-iive
minutes. During her sleep she had
lost over seventy pounds in weight, and
ten days ago only weighed fifty pounds.
To-day she weighs iiity-four pounds,
and tho doctor believes she will CON
tinue to gain.
She is given ordinary diet three
times n day, the doctor going through
the tedious process OF awaking her
ut $500 4. M 2:30 and S p. NJ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-17

A vERlrApLE family medicine box,
BEEcnAM's Pills.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-17
A MlND nRApEn 1N q rnANcE.
TyndRli Tails In Ca;nleptio fIt-Instruc.
EtlOns to Ills lhysicinna.

lions TO Ills rhysicinhs.
SAN FRANclsco, Dec. 1G.--Young Alex.
.andGr McIvorT yndall, an English mind
reader, fell in 4 cu,aleptic 1T last even.
ing after he had successfully performed
n severe test. Ito fell in tho street and
was hurried to n receiving hospital,
where It was found that he was In Il cat.
aloptic trance. The man lay like one
dead. lilo was finally put to bed in ono
Of tho private rooms. Several convul.
sions occurred. The arms and legs and
head were moved with great violence.
Though lie Is but n slight man the limbs
were endowed with vast strength, and
during II convulsIon four men used all
their strength 10 control him. Tyndall
claims TO DO Il relative OF tho famous
scientist. since his arrival in this city
u few weeks ago tho young man has had
several attacks Of tho same kind. one Of
them lasting seventeen hours. That no
il subject to them Is explained by q
type written letter found In his pocket,
which read as follows:
TO tho Doctors in Attondance-Sirs:
II ] should at any time after M expert.
ment in tliought-rcading be attacked
with catalepsy and life should appear
extinct, and after consultation your
united minds should be that it Is SO, do
not hold an autopsy for ut least sixty
hours, as ! am subject TO trance and
have remained in that condition for
more than the above specified time.
frIIn LAT ,,t l,r,t,, Ia I,,a,.II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-17
Bombastlc Clan.aa.Gncl circular.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1G.--A Philadelphia
special dispatch says:
"a secret circular has been issued BY
tho Gael toithe different camps
in the United States, calling upon Irish.
men, inasmuch as parliamentary aGita-
ton has. been unsuccessful, to return to.
physical force" An officer OF tho Clan
na.Gacl says: "0ur organization is the
strongest i'll existence to-day. Va have
10000 men ready to strike n blow Tor.
ireland as soon as an opportunity pre-
sents ITSELF"
Several members OF the Irish Feder-'
alton declare that they knew nothing
about tho circular, and that the men at
the head oil the movement were the
greatest enemies that Ireland lias.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-17

Tic best Salyc'in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
iChilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup.
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents o box. For sale by Logan
Drug Co. tF,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-17
y IMAM who has pract;ccd medicine
for forty years ought to know salt from
suTnr: rpnd VIII II hr saws.

TOLEDO. u, Jan. 10, 1857.
Mcssrs. !. j. Cheney & C~o.-Gentle-
men: have been in tho general prac-
ticc OF medicine for most forty years,
and would say that in all my practice
and experience have never seen n prep
nration that 1 could prescribe with as
much confidence OF SUCCESS as I can
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured BY
you. Have prescribed it a great many
times, and its effect Is wonderful, and
would say in conclusion that have yet
to find Il case OF Catarrh that it would
not cure. ii they would take it according
to directions. Yours truly,
l.. L. GoRsUcH, NJ. d.,
Office, 2l5 Summit street.
We will give 500 for any case OF Ca
tarrh that can not be cured with Halls
Catarrh Cure. Taken internally.
I. J. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, 0.
R0-Sold by druggists. 15c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-17
Boys, I've been thore before


NEwnuEGiG, n. Y, Dec. 1G.-Jamcs
Kelly, the engineer OF the North Shore
linotrain on tho Central, wrecked ut
Fiskill last night, died at o'clock this
morning. During the night no was de.
lirious and frequently exclaimed, "lll
tell YOU I'LL about it III tho morning
Tho scaldcd and crushed body Of the
fireman is stretched out on the floor OF
tho freight house awaiting .hccoroncr's
inoupst.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-17

JaGson says he wouldn't object to ad-
hitting women to every walk OF life il
they would promise not to 60 three
abreast.-EImirG Gazette.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-17

On. WooD's Norway Pine Syrup cures
coughs and colds quicker than any
other rcmedy, because IL combines the
lung-healing quality OF the Pine tree
Will, other valuable medicines. Sold
by MI dealers on q guarantee Of salts
faction. DIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
PAY CHECKS COUNTERFEITED.
How Number of jersey City Saloon
Keepers Have Been swindIeG.


Keepers Have Been swindIeG.
NV YORK, July s.-within the las. few days
many saloon keepers and others in Jersey City
have been swindled by cashing what they be-
heved TO be genuine pay checks Of employees of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, but which
proved to be bogus and entirely worthless. 1t
is customary for many of the railroad employees
on receiving their pay checks, In which form
their salaries are paid, to get them cashed at
saloons and stores where they are i'll the habit
of trading instead of going TO the bank upon
which they are drawn. 1t excites no surprise
to have such checks offered for exchange for
cash and to have them accepted without much
scrutiny.
In this manner Police Comissioner Kelly,
James Fitzgerald and Michael Foley. saloon
keepers. have been heeced during the past
three days in amounts ranging from s35 TO go,
the ratio Of the monthly wages paid by the
railroad company TO its employees.
An attempt was also made to pass one OF the
bogus checks upon the clerk at Taylor's Hotel.
but its true character being detected it was re-
fused and thus the fact OF the issue Of the
spurious paper was made public.
One Of the checks being refused at the bank
and pronounced bogus was forwarded to the
auditor of the railroad company, who declared
1t TO be well-executeG counterfeit and issued
an order that the police be notified.
AThis was done when it ascertained that
the bogus checks are being worked by gang,
some Of whom are undoubtedly ex-employes OF
the company, who have had the handling of
genuine checks and thereby were able to have
executed fair fac simiie, which to the casual
examiner would appear to be genuine.
The spurious checks are good representa-
ton Of the genuine. the only difference being
they are about one-quarter Of an inch longer
and have slight difference III
color. The form and lettering Is exactly
similar. Police Detectives Dalton and Clos
and Special Railroad Detective Morris have
been placed on ;he case by Police Superin-
tendent smith with the hope Of capturing the
countertelters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
STILL Ar IT.

We don't let anybody sell anything lower than
We don't sell goods installuens. time, with
your We tried 1t several times and found the
old saying that time j. money" came true. hut I'M
fortunately FOR the Othe kept the money. The
tuly klnd u notes take ROW Uncle Sans. and
they ir.clinsd 10 be green and no bank Rejects
tLeIf
Wire Doors. With springs. white knob. screw
looks. &c. si Ice Cream fr-szer, 2-quart.
81 -; 3-Iua-t, els; 4-Quart. .95. he. Re
frisera;Ors. 81 - 10 ELS; a very nice enc with
ooo.-r. s7.5- Preserving Kettles. porcelain lined. b
quart. 2Jr 4-quArt. 35c. 6qusri, 45c. s-quart.
oJe- lO-qu4rl. s5c- l2-quart. SIC; l4quart VIC.
Cane-seat Chars. 6sc. A good Rocking Char. all
wood. high bach. gsc. Lawn Bench tor three persons
ell S kustic Benches. - 30 To - 81, six-foOt liz
tension Tsbe. -. 81. LarSe size Bent-bark Dining
80. "a 81 $40. >45 ParlOr sulte,, az. 50 to
30 Fer sSs Ne show you HandsuII- Ru~: sGIIe tul
WITH sIrlI.s etes- NoNrn-~ire Cots. 81 10 AMI
Ell So i1l.ows. 80. pOUEds, no chicken feAt her- 30
iui line Of hner arsdes- All hair Mattress. 40
rounds. - 30 Curled HAIR Mattress, iul SIZE.
: %. We claim TO have the only place IN Wash
where you furnish house ro.lay l-te. lie
ay CrrsiIr trade. We believe q moral ayOng
hare go Switchboard that cost $50. 81 for
chair Custil. We prefer sell them
= "a and bjc When wuuld prefer 10 pay:
We vii save you something all along Don't doubt
al SOA III
DOUBLE STORES
Jeis I5io ard I5i2 9TH st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
rHE SUCCESSFUL sKNGERsUND.
WIN Return From the s-asrrfe., winners q
PRISE.

The sengsrbund Society will return this
evening from the musical festival in Newark
the proud possessor Of . prize. The third
prize IN the second class was carried Oh
by the Sangerbund, and naturally the mem
bers OF the society who STAYED at homo
and their friends generally are rejoicing
over the success which crowned their
efforts. Their coming home under shsss
circumstances will be great affair. Not sincs
1863, when they returned from the baltimore
festival, have the ssngerbund brought home
prHe. Possibly they might IL they had tsksu
part IN such contests more frequently, but
however, the fact remains ~ q notablo
one that the winning of this prize 10 great
qualification 20 all the members q
the society and their friends Il 10
proposed To give the singers hearty welcome
to the city. The train will come in at the Balu-
more and Ohio depot ats O'Clock and there
will be brass band aud proccssioa
awaiting TO receive them. The members Of the
Columbia Turn Serein and the stav-at-homs
members OF the sangerbund and Others viii
take part IN this demonstration.
The last piize that brought 10 this oisv
by singing society Was won by the Choral
Society at the ssngerfest which WAS held In
New York city In 1871. The contests took
place In steinway Hall and the Chorais
were greatly comphmented for their
excellent work Il was the 6rss
time that an American male singing society had
competed for prize with the German organi-
cations. and the fact that they were compelled
TO sing In German added 90 the difficulty Of the
contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
Dispute Over Freight Rates I'm Iowa.

CHICAGO. July s.-A local paper says: The
Burlington. Cedar Rapids and Northern will
appeal to the L. S. courts from the decision
rendered several days ago by the Iowa supreme
court, which sustains the legality of the Iowa
joint rates. 1t will be remembered that the
Iowa legislature and railroad commissioners
established distance freight tariff and later
joint rates on two or more roads by making the
through rates equal to 80 per cent of the locals
The Burlington. Cedar Rapids and Northern
authorities having once established reason
able" rates had no right to scale the tariffs 20
per cent lower. The Iowa supreme court has
now dissolved this injunction. Pending appeal
70 the U. $. courts the Iowa roads have not vet
decided whether or not they will put into effect
the Objectionable Joint rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
Canadian Pacific Chicago Terminal.

CHICAGO, July 8.--Col. l.. e. Alberger. one Of
the proprietors Of the Lake street elevated
railroad. admitted in an interview last night
that an arrangement had been practically con-
summated by which his line would become the
Chicago terminal OF the Canadian Pacific. This
arrangement would give the Canadian Pacific
right OF way directly through the heart of the
city. the site proposed being between the Union
depot on the Michigan Central and the Illinois
Central on the lake front. The consideration
is not stated, but it is assumed that the Cana
dian Pacific guarantees the bonds of the Lake
street elevated company. Work on the efe-
waited has been at u standstill for some weeks,
owing to failure OF the projectors to float the
bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
Wants to Spend Her Own Money.

CHICAGO, July s.-wealthy Mrs. Petruella
Durham. whose attempts to turn over large
amounts of money to the Salvation Army in
this city against the wishes Of her relatives
caused much comment some time ago, has filed
u bill against her brother-in-law, w. II. Stub
bings charging him with defrauding her of
her inheritance OF $4,000 and demanding an
accounting. Stubbings, she explains was the
trusted financier OF the family but she asserts
he has abused the confidence reposed in him
and that his pretended efforts to shield her
fortune from being dissipated is a scheme for
his own benefit. Mrs. Durham is the daughter
OF Peter johnson, wellknown resident Of
Chicago, but since her Salvation Army expert
ence begun she has married and now lives in
Gala. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08

LONDON, July S.-A clerk named Edward
Wilkinson is under arrest, who confesses to
having, with the assistance Of two accompiices,
stolen Countess of Dudley's Jewels at Euston
station four years ago. In his confession Will
kinson says that while one Of his accomplices
attracted the attention Of the servants OF the
countess the other stole the jewels. which were
subsequently sold In Amsterdam, Wilkinson re-
ceiving $4,000 as his share OF the proceeds.
Since the robbery one of the prisoners part
ners in the theft has died Wilkinson was
remanded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.


The annual report of J. Eldridge Burns the
marketmaster for the Western market, has
been received by the Commissioners. During
the year he received in cash from the rent of stalls
&C., $6,22l20. He says it will require 81, $50
to properly provide for the efficiency Of the
market next year. The market Is in miserable
repair, the roof being so high that it is impos-
sible to get to 1t to properly clean it, and
it requires at least $4,000 to put it in
the necessary repairs made, he says. he has 10
doubt but that he can bring the receipts up to
$1,000 per year.
BUILDING PERMITS
were issued today as follows: Jno. Wright,
two brick dwellings, 31S and Sl5 alley square
500; 81 200. C. W. Simpson, one frame dwell
ing, 1887 Georgia avenue southeast; $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
ulED.


. br,sf Illness, HoSohA. widow Of Rop~ri sanisasy.
irsan the r~sidencs OF her sonia-lsw. rhos
sov'e; SS sase. noIessss' LLursaAy mornin< -
s stssnS S''''h '''''''' and friends are n'"~d 70
BRA BRADLEY, SY r ru,:a.y July 2 lse,: q u
bradley. decsss.d, the esnty year her sss
Funeral from her late r~s,deucs. No 500 q ssrsss
northwess Friday July To- at 10 O'Clock .m. l.s,r-
SE me- s.ss.; ;' ss q sihs -.
f ussl. .ss Is p ,ssH ia sss: ,'jj rys
,s Sms Sa July @ y esS ,' c ssssssis
widow Of the late Jonn A. Curtin OF BALTIMORE sssd
fsnersi Friday a, 10 am. pnN,.. p,.... op,.
LEwIs. On Tuesday. July T. 1891. Mr., MARY
Ann LEWIS. the sia.x o. Mr.. Georss L1sis. = y
Rest mother, rest.
Your care and toll are ended.
GaT ss., over err. an. a. yssT sST. rs sons
Your crown vas given you Tor the victory va
Rect. mother, rest,
Your dear hands io,ded over your gentle breast.
Ever over your grave shall blessinss Without nam
Fall from the lips Of ti.oss your dssds have blsst
6Gompo:sd by her daughter. ososgs Ann Clay. and
Iisst baptist Church. sou'hsssf. NV X. Y. EoSs.-
McaINLFy. On Tuesday, July. z. lssl. 81 sSo
"a JAMES the s s,s,ss son q irs.. ~ Mss
rAncis. aged Eve nIuntls and slsvsn days.
Funeral Nill take place on IhursdAy. July y a q
O'Clock. from his parents rssiasnoe, S45 II ssress
south west.
orrgTT. a. h. rs..asnss in RS,tsll. Va rss.-
fansrI irom tls EI,scopai Church. on rhsrsaAv.
SCHUBERT, On July 2. 1891. at II so D. a
his resdspce. rs kishth street north west Rev W A.
sCHCbEkl.
funsr. Thursday ., O'Clock p. IN. from ss. Epips-
any Church. q street between ruirtesnth and Pour
teynth streets northwest.
h. B..Clsrgymsn please meet In the vsssry with
their robes.
sINkFiELD. Departed this life Monday. July a.
1891. HARRIET JAM sINkFIELD, ssred twss.sS.
nye years, I'VE months aud eisnts~n dsyy.
Funeral Will take PLACE Ihursdsy, July q N
and ID streets southeast
MALLACh. o. Wednesday. July q. lssl ROBERT
FIREMAN. youngest child of Samuel md Haet,s a.
wallace. assd one year and twelve daya
FUNERAL from the Residence " his parsnts ia D
sfrses northwest at pm. Thursday. July u
MiLHkhsoN; On Iueedsy, July 2. lsyi. OF II so6
y. M, kAlLy h., wife OF Newman W. Elscsson -
sands OF AunApolis. Nd.
~ ar ma yaiy 10 sts; pm Lrirnas and s...ivo
on.. ~, sna 1slunore payer ple..s cois.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
Murder at 70 Race Track.

CHICAGO, July S.-Charles Easily, q colorcd
cook at the Washington Park stables, last even
ing shot aud killed Vim. Durrell. an employe
Of the Swigert stable. The men quarrelled at
supper and Durrell finally struck the cook in
the face. Mad with rage Easily ran into the
kitchen. seized re, Oliver and without word
poi, ed it at Durrell and fired. The bullet
struck Durrell in the right side and he died
without word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
A MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR.
Woman Pound B.~~dsnx hut Refpses
Tell Who Assaulted N~r

Woman Found B.~~dsag hut Refeses -
Toll Who Assaulted Her.
This afternoon about ais ociock man ras
mp 70 oficer McMshon and stated that Q
woman was crying murder in house on ieth
street
The officer ran as fast ss he could and fousd
q crowd in mont OF Samuel A. Coombs' CO.
pioyment bureau. 625 10th street
Pushing through the crowd he found .
woman named May Mitchell lying on he
floor and bleeding profussly. DIR. Taylor ~ss
quickly summoned, and after ~ examination
stated that abe Vas simply bruised The
woman refused 10 say Who assaulted her, aad
Mr.. Coombs declared that he knew nothing
about IL, except that the woman ran into hAs
place OF business bleeding.
The whole affair 10 very mysterious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
MORE CONTRACT JUMPING.

Ly ons and Boyle Desert the ct. Louis Club
and Go to Pittsburg.
From Philadelphia Ledger, Today.
There naturally was great indignation in
local base ball circles last night when the news
spread that Pittsburg had made raid on the
St. Louis Club, had taken two of its best
players, and had also attempted to steal Mulvey
and CorcOran from the Athletics Pitcher
Baldwin, acting as agent for O'Neill, came to
Philadelphia on Monday and when last seen he
was in company with Catcher Boyle and Third
Baseman Lyons about 3 o clock In the evening, at
Green's Hotel.
Lyons and Boyle and the st. Louis team
went to Boston last night without them. Late
last night Secretary Munson heard that these
two players had Topped and accompanied
Baldwin to Pittsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
TO MANAGE McKINLEY's CAMPAIGN

The Executive Committee to Be Chosen
Tonight in Columbus.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
COLUMBUS, o., July s.-The republican state
central committee meets here tonight to select
an executive committee to have charge of Maj.
McKinley's campaign. OF the candidates there
are present Col. A. l.. Harris, Senator Richards,
c. T. Cope, Col. Grace and Dr. McNeul.
There is no doubt that Vim. NJ. Hahn will be
chosen chairman and w. s. Mathews secre-
tary. There is a project on foot to increase
the committee from seven members to nine or
fifteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
Warden Brown Generally Condemned,

NEW YORK, July s.-The morning papers of
this city, i'll commenting today upon the
electrical executions at Sing Sing yesterday.
which they generally regard as successful take
occasion to vigorously attack Warden Brown
for his extraordinary and wholly unnecessary
pers from getting news of the executions. The
placing of armed guards outside the prison
walls. referred to dead line, is con-
demned as authority arbitrarily assumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
Federal Control Of Immigration.


A committee OF the State Board OF Lunacy
and Charities Of Massachusetts had a hearing
at the Treasury Department today in regard
to the inspection Of immigrants arriving At
the port of Boston. This service has
been performed by the state board
under contract with the government, but
under recent Law providing for such inspcc-
ton by officers Of the government this con-
tract was abrogated. The committee
asked for reconsideration OF this
action and q continuance Of the old
system. Assistant Secretary Nettletou said
that this sas impossible under the law. He
suggested, however. that the state board
could render valuable assistance 10 the
federal authorities in the care and
treatment OF aliens pending and sub
sequent to their INSPECTION by the officers Of
the government, but that under the Law, the
latter only could determine NJ to landing or re-
turn Of the immigrants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08

%: fAuI' July s-Ths trial of John N. Esan,
president and general manager Of the CHICAGO,
81 fsui and Kansas City railroad, for allsesd
vioIsMon Of interstate commerce law came b.
OF 81 Louis in the United States circuit couvS
Yesterday. The specific charge n that Chs.
9. Holdridee, general passenger agent of the
konsas City, sold to Chas. H. Petsch. an aesnt
81 the Omaha line. 5000 unlimited ieIetS .
un,Gsgo q "a each, which Is et.to pader The
ported that the Kansas City win admit he
saie OF the 5000 tickets, but attempt . escape
On the teehnieality hat the ticksb were NJ
tied and therefore could - ssaa e ro6sesd
ratA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
Discussing "Imperlal Federation"

MONTREAL, July S.-The following special
cable dispatch from London was published by
the Witness last night: ''The Federation League
council las unanimously passed Sir Charles
Tupper's resolution that carefully selected
committee submit to the council definite pro-
possis Tor the consideration OF the organiza-
ton Of leagues throughout the British empire
to realize the objects Of imperial federation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
Lynchesl Instead OF Triad.

VIcxsRURa, Miss, July 8.-News was received
here yesterday Of lynchiug which took place
last Friday night on Palmy plantation, this
county. The victim, q negro named Henry
Gentry, had murdered George Hiliyard, col
ored, In cold blood and was being carried be-
fore q magistrate for trial, when q mob Of
negroes oysrpowered the guard, took the pris-
oner and hung him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08

CoScxnr AT TIE RAllAcxs.-Ths following ID
the program Of the concert at the marine bar
racks, to begin at 6 O'Clock tomorrow after
noon, 8. Petrola, eonduotor; !. March, King
Carl" Unrsth. z Overture, Raymond
Thomas: 8 Selection, -"Grand Duchess" Oasa-
5. Euphonion solo, grand aria, Maria d
Rohan," Doniaettt (Mf. Giovsunini). 6. Song,
The Old Msdrid," II. TrVtsrs, z, Grand y
lection, "Ernani," Verdi. g "Hail Columbia."