davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-15

NEW YonK, June lo.-The weekly bank state.
rnent shows the following changes:
Reserve ~
Loans, 3,IeVO
Specie, increase. I5S,ly9
Legal tenders, increase. 2gi6T 400
Deposits, decrease. SyOVOO
Circulation, increase 4dpOQ
The banks now hold $40, 4Ts, rs In excess OF the
requirements Of the % per cent rule.
Metals.
NEW York. June lS.-ris Iron dull; AmOri
can, slGOoals y.
CINCINNATI, o., June la-cOttou quIcti mid
ding SIC.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-15
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

SUMMER LAW LECTURES mine weekly
begin 9th Jnly, 1901, and end 9th September
HIVE proved OF signal use,-lst, to students who
design to pursue their studies At this or other
Law School; end, TO those who propose to rcRd
privately; and I'd, TO practitioners who have not
had the advantage Of systematic instruction.
For circular applytP. D. University OF Va, Char.
loHcsville. Na.j JOIN u, MINOR, Prof. Com.
and Stnte law. Eays9.nlW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-15
CHICAGO, HI.
ElERY Two AND A HALF MINUTES.

he blood makes circuit Of the body every
N2pd half minutes, delivering nutriment
"a hklng back waste matter 10 be filtered out
ee lIref and kidneys aud removed from the
w through the bowels and the urinary secre-
lna Any sl0ppNge or obstruction OF this pro-
ea' nay produce various forms OF disease, such
l;ss is5iiiiy T md bad blood WIFE its multi.
blll evils ibOllS, blOtches, plnpleS, sores, erup-
W. A're'CS aud the like. When such oh.
NllriIChs exist Gs evidenced by the presence of
~ HInis similar 10 those hlSt mentioned, the
~ SSelssine 10 use Ia BurdoCk Bibod Bitters,
Hhlca anICcES the sccrctionE, removing all i'm
KY Snd eiele matter through the proper chall-
I . " restoring healthy notion 81 the st0m-
~ KY nref, Kidneys and howaiS, B. D. .. removes
Y, L.iHfn'iilS Of the blood from common PIN
W the worst SrtotulouS sore, MwF4Eow
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-15
r1NANcn ANn rRAnN.


The Features OF the Money and Stock
SInrkets.
NEW YORK, June IS,--Money on call easy, with
MI loans Al ~ per cent; closing offered Al ~
per cent, Prime merchanille paper 01Ea7 per
cent. Sterling exchange quiet aud steady at
s. ssa4S. Sales we're lU7.il5 shares.
The stock market to-day displayed more activ-
ity and more strength during the two hours Of
business than at any previous time during the
week, and the prices at the close were generally
Ht the highest points since the close OF last
week. The sentiment that the draln OF the gold
on the country has entirely ended, at least for
the present, has created a more confident feel.
ing Ia speculative circles and the effort 10 cover
shorts This morning with little new buying,
made the ivCiiest md strongest market for some
time. The dealings In the market, however,
presented 10 marked change from those Of the
previous days Si this week and Were still con.
lined principally 10 the GrhugGrS, lnduktrtalS
and few othcrSt0cls, The close WIS made at the
Highest figures, though quiet. The 1n1l
changes show gains along the lines OF large trac-
lions.
Railroad bonds less active. Sales $4,000.
Government and state bonds dull aud steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-15
EMMA AnpoTT,s cosTuatEs.

Wonders in SAITH and Gold = $500, GOO
Worth TO be Sold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-15
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES

To cure any case. With each order received BY
Us for six boxes, accompanied with S %, We will
send the purchaser our written guarantee TO re
fund the money II the treatment does not effect
cure. Guarantees issued only by
MCLAIN BROTHERS, Druggists,
Sole Agents. McLGin,s Block Corner Market and
Twelfth streets Wheeling, VIVA. iHl0-TThS4%
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-15
Railroad bonds less active. Sales $4,000.
Government and state bonds dun aud stead

EONDS ASp STOCK QUoTATtoSR-CLoSEDh ND
4, 8. Is New York CentratiOo
US. 4S coupon. Ohio ( Mississippi. VA
U. 5. iJls reg .........l00 do preicrred.;.... .
U. $. 4lEs eoupon...i0o Oregon impToYe't- .
Pacific Is OF '6......lO0 Oregon NNv....-......
AtchisOn SEQ. ......... 32klOregon Trans...... 1914
Adams ExpFess...ll6 IpaeIhe MaiI........... 3G54
American EXpresS-ll2 Pittsburgh.
Canada Pacihc...... 7S1 Pullman Palace.
Canada Southern, ~ ticadlng ,.,,,.,,,,. 81 4
Central Pacihc,... 30 Rock Island. lJH
Chesapeake & Ohio lItSE. Paul. ................ GS
do first preferred 4SH do preferred. ....-li2}l
do second ptei'd 2s5i[ ST., Paul 4 OMAHA. y
Chi. bur. & Quincy. 6gN do prcicrred.,..... s.
Del. & lGudsOn.......l29 Tenn. Coal j. Iron.. 33S
Del. Lack. 4 West. flTeX1S Phclhc........ lSS
Den. & r. g. prefd aS1 Union lnritc.".....: ~
Erle................... =. lQ1LIu. S EXpfcsS...
Fort Wayne. ltW., st. L. h P....,.. 1919
Illinois Centrnl...... 97Si do preferFed.....- 23a
Kansas 4 TexGs...... ~ Wells Fargo Ex......lio
Lake Western Union...... St5a
Louisville & Nash. 74lS Am Cotton OIl..".. M
Memphis 4 Chas... 81 Colorado CoRl........ SIt2
Michigan Central. 90 Iron silyeF.........,.~l99
Missouri Paciilc,... 099z Quicksilver ,...n...
Nashville 4 Chntt.i05 do preicrTed...... 3g15S
New Jersey Central. Sntto ...... .....,.,..,
Norfolk & W. pterd 5gIsI Rlchm'd & W.PT- l5S
Northern Pncltlc.. 2issCbicngo Cos ,.........- 5I
DO preferrcd..... IS Lend TrUst,....,....... leS
Northwestern. Sugar Trust........ 81
do preferred
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-15

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June l3-Flour quiet.
Wheat quiet; No. 2 red June S. OGai o.; JULY u o.
al 05; August SlOlLal 0lsL. Corn lower; No. 2
high mixed aud yellow Ode: No. mixed June
6Ga6lc July 62iSa6SHc; August 6la62c; septenl.
Der Gl1Sc. Oats quleti No. white 4sc; No. 2
white June &c; July 4saiS4c; August i2NiSc.
EsT,Ts n ,,JnT, ponnRv1ttn1l In flHEfg I7n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-15

From Pittsburgh, l0:16 Il M. daily, and 1913
p. M. daily except Sunday. CTS mud lO:2i p. M,
daily, and ll;31 q. M, Sunday On1y.
Washington accommodation, 100 n, M daily
eXchpt sNndny.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-15

CHICAGO ILL.,. June lS.-whcat was stronger
as the opening OH good buying orders. But after
the first half hour the buying slackened, conf
dencc became impaired, aud there was sharp
drop oil along the line. Gables were easier, and
fine crop weather was reported both In this
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-19

ave speak of your country as the
'fiowery kingdom, a reporter of the
Sun said to an officer of one of the Six
Companies in San Francisco last a,t
tumn. "Do we get that name from YOU,
Is that what you call China?"
Yep" said the dignitary. eve call,.
him flowelly kingdom alice same yo.
callee him. But you Mellicans mean L,
call our Sina that name like you speake.
about some flowers glowing one sum.
mer in mans garden. We Sinamer
callee tlowelly kingdom same like evelly
man is aowel. Our great Sina teach.
ers hab tole us that Sina is alice samee
like garden, and evelly man and woman
is alice samee like Towels. That mean
we got on'y littee time to live. We
come up like littee leaf from littee seed.
We glow high one summer. We makee
pletty fiowel, then we done and fall
down and anothel Aowel come up in our
place. That what Sinamen mean bout
flowelly kingdom. Sinamen hab velly
old teacher, and him say We makee lib
likee fowel-so we must not steal or
dght or,kill othel mans; must live alice
samee like Towels in f1owelly king.
dom"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-19

II man serves him faithfully si1
days in the week the devil doesn't cara
much whether he goes to church on
Sunday or not-N. Y. Herald
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-19
!. G. THORNTON I Bro, Agsn,s.
INVBN y; e; ;; , ::;:: *: j.: :;

least among the wonders of inventive pre-.
gress 10 method and system Of work that
can b performed oil over the country with.
cut separating the workers from their homes,
Pay liberal; any one car 10 the work; either
ssx, young or old; No special ability 10 ~.
aufred. Capital not needed; you are start.
Cd free. Cut this out and return to 10 and
~ will send you free. something Of great
value and importance 10 you, that viii start
ysu In business, which will bring yea b
mere money right away, than anything slss
n the world. Grand sutAt free. Address
faus / Co., Augusta, Maine.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-19

D9nNG " Rewarded ~ those VIE ~
uWI. this and thea oct they vAe
HxO0N ] 6nd Venerable enplsynes0
Mat viii nst take then from their ienes
~ hniliss. he prsAts ~ large and sure
SsR svssY talustrisus pssssa many hsvs
nsas aaA ass nsv making several isairsS
cellar. . nestA. Il 10 sesv fss any sns :
eaks : and .pvsrds pr Day, Who l. Willis
v work: Either ssA, yssa5 o. sld; sapItcI
p nssde1 ~ soast yss. 1vsrytAiae ~.
Is spsslal ebIlif- required; yea, readss. -
- u - ven % sAy sas. Write 70 % r
eaes - tan particulars, vAisA ~ uall ~
NTes o1eag D ~ lvolAsA. NaIsA '
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-27
Slavery Tn Ecuador.

A French missionary, who has been travelling through Ecuador, has made inquiries into the condition of the h. dians, and reports that, although they are nominally free, they are in reality in state of slavery. Although, ac- cording to the laws, the Indian is a free man, he is, as Q matter of fact, bought and sold. bequeathed by will. seized by creditor in payment of a debt. and is in no way distinguishable from beast of burden. This state oi things is brought about by the law that permits an Indian to sell himself into slavery when he is unable to sltis- fy his creditors in any other way. Once a slave he is rarely able to ex- tricate himself from his serviIe condi- tion. His wife and children are also slaves. The family is allowed a mis- erable hut in which to lodge, and a small patch of ground barely sufficient to supply the food necessary to sustain life. A man who has thus sold him. self into slavery is attached to the es- tate of his owner, and passes with i, into the hands of the heir or purchas- CT, when it Is transferred by death or sale. The greater par. of the Indians of the interior are reduced to this con- dition. and live a life of utmost degre- dation and misery.-London Times.
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-27
Dark OarreII's Bride.
CHAPTER v.-coSrrNuEp.

The visitors were asked to stop to lunch. con, but Sir Philip declined, having prom. ised 70 see Miss Durnford again before he retuiNed to the Court: and the best part ol The afternoon, he added, would be taken up with accounts. lima could not stay, because, she said with sigh, aunt Rachel wanted to take her to call on the Rector: snd she was sorry for this, but glad of tho good excuse for going. She would rather be with Sir Philip Darrell.
 Roland asked to accompany them to see hassan, and Rose included herself in the party. lima ran races across the grounds With Roiand's big black retriever, and did not join the others till they reached the strange, when she came up with her hat on and her pale cheeks like the sunny side of peach.
 When Hassan had been duly admired, and Roland and Rose had departed, lunch eon.time was so near that Miss Durnford urged her guest 10 remain for that repast. Sir Philip hesitated, but lima interposed.
 "Ihere will be plenty of time for your stupid accounts, Sir Philip"
 He laughed, and yielded.
 "Ihey are indeed stupid, Miss Ccstei1o,n he said, '.though easy enough in them- selves"
 "Easy" cried lima. m dare say they are to you. No doubt you can add up . column of decimals at glance; but hate arithmetic. I like languages, metaphys. ics, music"
 "Musicw interrupted Sir Philip quick. ly. GOT course you do; but do you playi"
 "fes, ssome,' as the Yankees say"
 "fou must let me hear you on Friday, should beg for music to-day but that there will not be time.
 Sir Philip left almost immediately after luncheon, and lima accompanied him to the door.
 "You will come early on Fridayso he said, holding her hand in his.
 'I should like to do so," replied the girl frankly; "so l will hurry them up. And, Sir Philip, please don't call me Miss Cos. tello.'"
 "No' I had no right to call you Ilma,' you know"
 "Hadn't youl Why not?" asked lima laughing, "But am glad you did; every one else does, and l don't feel like Miss anything. Auntie won't mind.
 "yery we'll" His lips trcmbled for a moment, and his hand clasped hers more closely, as he added softly, ssGood-bye, Ilma."
 Looking back as he rode away, lac saw her standing there, and he bowed low and kissed his hand to her.
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-27
great hall you passed through when you

great hall you passed through when you arrived"
 So, when he passed by others, lima ask. cd no questionable could read of them, he said once, in a book he would lend her, which gave all the family bistory-but, for good or for evil, it seemed that this dark passionate race must needs love, though they knew the curse that went with 1t, and others knowing it, yet were not proof against the power to win which Nature had so lavishly bestowed on gifted house. Would Sir Philip Darrell escape, she least from the anguish, though his race should perish with him?
 And now they stood before the grave handsome face of Sir Bertram and the beau. tiful face of his wife.
 aI know who these are," said lima quickly, to spare Sir Philip speaking of them, and she gazed on them in deep rev. erencc--not only because they were doom- ed for their very loves sake, and died young by q terrible death, but because Philip Darrell was their son ; but lima did not then realise this element in her vener. ation.
 "I have no memory of them," observed Sir Philip. "They were lost when 1 was only two years old"
 He said this indinerently, not with any elaboration of careiessncss, but as though he really felt no concern in the matter.- lima however knew that he was not really callous; she knew that he would have giv. en worlds to remember his beautiful moth- CT. She dared not look at him, for her eyes were blinded by tears; but Sir Phil ip read her silence, and he set his teeth hard as he turned away.
 TO BE CONTINUED.
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-27
How to Raise Bows.

Bishop J. H. Vincent, in recent lecture at Philadelphia, made some very truthful and interesting state ments. The boy he described was the one who failed to recognize the pro- prieties of life, who always spoke when it were better for him to keep quiet. the noisy, generous, mischief-loving. whistling, everyday boy. Not the bad boy who was always hanged at twenty years of age. nor the good boy who always died at the ago of ten.
 Making the boy baby as the starting point, the Bishop drew picture ol him as a pet, admired and caressed more than at any other portion of his life. After babyhood came the second stage, the period when, if any trait in his character was noticeable, it was the fact that he was not girl when he blossomed out in trousers. in- to the pockets of which he thrust his chubby fists, and wore boots, and al- ways wanted to be outdoors. At this - period the boy is extremely honest. He always tells what he thinks, and worse than all. what his mother and sister think. The boy forgets nothing, and his memory at this date is simply wonderful.
 Then there was hiatus of some four years. and the boy was introduced at the age of twelve years Life to him was one long April fool day. This boy could run farther, eat more and sleep longer than any thing created. At this pirioi he had fewer friends and 5ympathizers than at any time of his life. In fact the only friend he now had was his mother, and no boy should ever forget this. The Bishop con trasted the life of girl eleven years with that of 8 boy, and thought the girl had much the better of him. She was dressed neatly and was the pride of the family, while the boy was al- ways dirty and incorrigible. At this period of the boys life he formed far better estimate of his father than his father did of him.
 The last period of 8 boys life was when he was sixteen. This glimpse of the boy is very brief, for he believes himself to be a man. Now he washes in perfumed soap. oils his hair, takes great pride in his dress. especially his cravats, slaves and slaves with Axe purpose-to raise beard.
 At this time he has opinions, and the questions of theology which have bothered theologians for centuries are decided by him off-hande1. He knows every thing worth knowing; calls his father the ''old man." and makes great pretenses of authority. But confidence in himself is unlimited. But at this period his love for his mother is shown in it's first manly light, and it is the most pleasing trait of his character.
 In closing the Bishop urges three things in the boy's behalf. He would have the boy attend public service in church on every Sunday; he believed that all boys should be sent to public schools, and urged that the best teachers be selected for his tutors; and last, the boy should feel the influences of hom e life. Then the home should be made pleasant, and he severely condemned the parlor from which the boy was sx- cluded.
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-27
A Red-Letter Day.

Stranger-"Why are those girls 90 merry?"
 Native--''I'hey belong to tho Con- servatory of Music. and 1t has just been announced that the man who writes the .Forlorn Hope Ten-Finger Exer- cise' is doad. ."--New York Weekly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: A. C.
Peale to Mary E. Clements, sub 81. So. 1851;
$3.50. ]. F. Crown to G. W. Parker. part 81.
SO. 209; s.. A. L. Phillips to A. Whitehead,
sub "A. 50. 237; $. W. Mayse to Josephine
Walker, lot IL, blk. "a, sherwood; s.. P.
Bergman to C. L. Caron, parts 10 and IL, So
297; $4,000. G. H. Plant to P. Diggins part Is.
So. 1873; s.. E. p. Hume to T. Il. Luckett
part /, So. $50; $. Nellie NJ. Simmons to G.
B. Gibson. pit. -, 50. 1898; 800. D. Birtwell to
W. A. yesterday. sub 22.sq. 10. Rosedale; g, 200
Same to Anna NJ. Ball. sub Is, do: So. zoo. Same
TO w. II. Trotter. sub 20. do; $3.50. r. NJ
Bell to H. C. Fairfax. subs % to as. SO. 1912;
s.. II. C. Fairfax to W. NJ. Williams, lots o.
81, 33 and 81, do; s.. Same to Annie R. Will
liams, sub 2S. do; s.. jaime to John Riogut
subs 80 and Al. do; E. Same to City Invest
ment Co., lots %, q, 49, 35 80, 49, A and &C. do
e. Same TO G. b. Keferstein. lot As, do; s..
Same to T. E. Davis. subs 80 and 43, So 1912;
s.. Same to W. Mayse. subs "a and 40. do !;
$. Same to A. w. Armstrong. sub AZ, do. !;
Same to Alice D. X. Shattuck, sub 49, do; s..
c. L. Caron, pts. 10 and II. So. 2s7; %, 500 L.
S. Fristoe to Victoria A. J. Raymond, subs 1903
to ITO. So. 621; $1,000 David Moore ct al. to
District, pit. of Mooresland; 81, 400. Ida A.
French to W. 1. Boswell, lots and Z. 50. 1928:
3. W. ]. Boswell to Asa Whitehead, do. /;
g. ID. v. Seaver to s. c. Fitzgerald, lot 10,
blk. II, T. 4 BIS sub Pleasant Plains; 81 ,O5O
w. H. Manogue to James Garry, pit. lot 1873, So
IS, Georgetown; -. 600. John Curtin to same,
pit. l3s, do; s.. James Carry to John Curtin
and W. H. Manogue, lot 1873 and pit. 1ss do;
3. II. G. Fairfax to E. E. Hoge, sub %, 50.
1912; g. H. L. Rust to j. n. Lewis, sub 204,
so. 672; e. Jacob Jones to Sarah Cullen, sub
loo. SO: 856; q, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
Blinded by the Moonlight.

Jefferson A. Harlow, letter carrier OF
Kansas City, slept near an open window with
the moon shining full upon his face. When
he awoke he was totally blind.
The above is a Kansas City dispatch. A New
York oculist when asked about IL said: 1.-THE
story 10 indeed 'moonshine. There is no
foundation for q supposition that moonlight
had anything to do with causing his sudden
blindness. There Is an opinioncommon among
the Iaity that moonshine causes blindness, but
II is absurd. To be stricken with blindness ~
he was some hemorrhage Of the brain or other
violent brain action must have taken place,
operating on the optic nerve In sach manner
A. to paralyze IL. Ascribing the blindness to
those superstitions 90 common even among
educated people. Knowing no other circum-
stances Of the case I cannot we'll hazard an
opinion - 70 what caused his sudden blindnsss,
bnt IL d reasonable to infer from his oceupa--
ton that the heat had moro % do with IL than
anything slse"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
ALEXANDRIA.
u. JOINS ACADEMY COMMENCEMENT.

u. JOHNS ACADEMY COMMENCEMENT.
The closing Of the ffty-eighth annual session
OF st. Johns Academy filled every seat in the
Opera House at 8 o'clock last night, scores Of
Washingtonians being among the auditors.
Students from Illinois, Texas. Pennsylvania
and Virginia received university certificates
from the hands of ex-Mayor kemper, who
Fsther Chester of Georgetown University de-
Lvered an address to the students, and Cadet
Percy +. Leach of Washington entertained the
audience with some renderings Of pieces full OF
humor, and on an encore gave the ''Seven Ages
OF Man with an exhibition Of dramatic skill
that called out long applause. Col
Parry Lee Downs Of Baltimore, aid on
the staff Of Gov. jackson of Maryland. who
had given a gold medal for the best drilled
cadet, then made pleasant address. and at the
Reid Of Washington. In the regular course
gold medals were awarded to Abbott S. Payn
and John E. Burns Of Washington, gold medal
Tor best camp service to Harry Randall of
Washington, gold medal for improvement in
music to Ezra Gould of Washington and silver
medals and premiums to Ernest Mock, Edmund
J. Brady, B. Perry Collins, A. b. Coleman,
Percy J. Leach and Stewart J. Gass, all Of
Washington.
The mayor-elect delivered the school rewards.
which consisted of twenty gold medals. with
silver medals books. &C., as well as the Dear
the Dodd prize, presented by lady of Alex
andria, and the Foard prize. presented by
Norval Z. Foard, ESQ.,, of Baltimore. An or
chestra Of pupils, under direction of Prof.
Scharf, made excellent music at intervals dur
ing the evening.
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY CLOSING.
The commencement exercises of the Virginia
Theological Seminary took place yesterday
afternoon at that institution. Bishop White
delivered diplomas to the graduating class,
which was composed of Messrs. Arthur,
Brandon, Brown. Carter, Ewing, Harrison.
Massie, Meem. Norton. Ridout, Smith and
Stires. Rev. DR.. Matlock delivered an i'm
pressive address to the graduates, and the
benediction of The bishop closed the exercises
of the second day. The graduates OF yester-
day were ordained today - Bishop White.
NOTES.
Miss Patterson. the young daughter Of Mr..
James Patterson of this city, hid hcr shoulder
dislocated yesGerda, by bsing brown from a
dayton on Worth Washington street by a run
away horse.
The Washington. public school will hold
closing eXercises tomorrow. -" colored pub.
lie schools will close on MIncSy and Tuesday
next.
Col. Basil Brawner is ltill living. notwith-
accident on Upper King street last Monday and
his advanced age. Mr.. W. c. Richards. who
~as hurt AT the same time, is still suffering
frop. a. ;:.jury to his back and cannot ge'
| aDroa from his home.
JEAN Sweten was badly hurt yesterday by the
fall ci bank Of clay upon him at the Alexan
la brick ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
A WARNING TO BOYS.

jumping On . Carette.
On Maryland avenue northeast the drivers Of
the carettes have been annoyed BY large num-
Der Of small boys who amuse themselves jump
ing on the carettes and put themselves in dan
ger of being injured and possibly killed.
The nuisance became 90 great that the CON-
pany took the matter in hand and instructed
the drivers to have them arrested. The first
victim was q boy named William Tubman, and
he appeared in Judge Kimdalls court today
for trial.
The charge against him was disorderly con-
duct and Judge kimball made @ few remarks
about the danger and annoyance Of the boys
and imposed a fine of IS An order RENTING
% OF the penalty was made and the boy had 10
pay a.