davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-24
DIED.


BROWNIE greenyile 2lst inst. LYDIA A.,
wife OF Arnold Brown, aged "a years, months
BA ERIE. .Apponaug, ed inst Mrs: s. $. A.
BAkER, wife Of JOSIAH Baker. in the 10th year
OF her age.
CORDEN-In this city, esd inst, WILLIAM j., son
months and days
DEXTER-In Moth scituate. II. l., 10th inst,
suddenly, HENRY DEXTER, In the 10th year OF
FAR UM-In Harmony. ED inst, EARLE CLIS-
TON fAhNUM, aged % years
wife Of Michael Fitzgerald in her 2eth year. "
HENNEsSEY-ln this city ED inst, JoHs Y.
ss 81 son OF Peter m and Johanna Hen
iACkETT, son OF the late Thomas and Ann
Hackett aged 81 years.
HARDMAN-In this city, 2sd inst, suddenly,
SAMUEL HARDMAN, aged 73 years.
JOHNSON East Greenwi,h ED inst, GIDEON
JOHNSON, aged "a Years, IL months and 10 days
IL ENNEDY-In this city, 22d nst., HERBERT j.,
Jr. SCI Of Herbert j; and Hattie l.. Kennedy,
aged month an % days.
HnSRr b. % LoRD, In the the 4sd " SsaS Of his age.
MI LHERAN-In In this city, 22d inst. ELIzABETH
MgLhEh,AS daughter OF Mary ard the late
OBRIEN-In this city. Esd inst, Mrs. MARY
oBREN, in her I'D year.
OR REILLY-In this city, 22d inst, ELIZA, daugh-
20. o. Ann and the late Francis ORelly.
PERgIvAL-In this city, 22d inst. MARY p.
widow OF William g. Percival. in the 10th year
OF her age.
sWEET7,At the home Of her son, A. g SWEET,
Garfield, Wash, 18th inst, Mrs: CLARA A..
SWEET. daughter OF tie late samuel ana Emma
W. lackman 4 Glocester, aged ~ years
T.:YLOR-ln East Providence. 23d inst. ANNIE
TAYLOR, wife OF John Taylor IN her 10Th year.
WHIPPLE-In Pawtuoket, 22d inst, MARY n.
WHIPPLE, wife of Nathaniel b. Mhipple, aged
43 years ana months.
WINsOR - In Rockport Mass, 10th inst,
WILLIAM T.. WINsoR, eldest son Of Edward NJ.
and the late Sarah a. Winsor. In the i7th year Of
his age
WALsHAM-In this city. 2lst inst. CLARA j.,
wife OF Josiah WalshanL
Funeral private
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-24
BrunOniana.

The Rev. DIR. Harper, president Of the
new Chicago University attended chapel
exercises yesterday morning. DIR. Harper
is travelling constantly in the interests OF
the new university.
A large majority of the students will go
home Wednesday TO eat Thanksgiving
turkey.
The concert this evening bids fair to be
a grand success Everything looks favor
able for having a good house. Both ladies
have given entertainments in Providence
before.
Arrangements have been made whereby
students of the senior class who prefer
To sit for pictures at Horton Bros, instead
of Jackson's can do 80 by paying the same
tie all matters OF difference between the
members of the senior class.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-24

The building committee G.. u. o. OF o.
+. met Saturday night.
A CLOTHES pin party" will be the attrac,-
tion TO night at the Oriental bazaar and
cotton festival, Allen chapel.
Club No. of the Congdon street Bap-
tist church is preparing for an entertain
ment and fair beginning Dec. 1.
A sacred concert was given Sunday
night by the Sunday school of Zion A.
NJ. +. church, and was enjoyed by large
audience. The sum'of Sl4. so was added to
the church building fund.
Sunday evening an interesting meeting
was held in the Olivet Congregational
church, the Rev. Charles Hatfield Dicker-
son, pastor. Ives Post, No 49, g.. A. r.,
and ives Relief Corps attended and music
was furnished by the Y. M. c. A.
orchestra. The pastor delivered thought
full and stirring address on "The relation
OF the colored man to the Republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-24
THE TESTERS BELL.

As the Brooklyn Eagle" Rings 1t.
Nassau-Why did you leave DIR. Flips-
ley's church,
Beekman-He introduced the new high
church idea of kneeling-and my tailor
positively refuses TO give me any more
credit.
The devil Is smiling in Brooklyn town,
A place where he most always wears a
frown,
For Talmages church has first-class row,
And that's why Mephisto's grinning now.
Revivalist-I hope you never look upon
the wine when il is red, my friend.
Old Tom-No, sir L invariably takes
gin.
Judge-If you wish TO establish your
innocence you will have TO prove an alibi.
Prisoner-Sure that's aisy. / can prove
a lie by Mike Murphy, who owes me $40,
although it's afther swearing to tell the
truth i am, but if it's a lie your honor
wants, We shall have il.
Twynn-I hear a meeting has been ar
ranged between Sullivan and Slavin
Tripet-Well, if they Eight John l.. is
sure to be the power behind the thrown.
Weary WILHELM hungry. / wish /
was in the desert of Sahara.
Tattered Dick-You'd starve to death
there, sure.
Weary Willie-No, wouldn't I'd eat
the sand-which-is there and that pyramid
of Cheops.
Penelope-So you are engaged to Count
de Swellg
Perdita-Yes. He is rather old but
think of the title.
Penelope-Well, / wish You every happi-
ness in your engagement and trust that it
won't end in marriage.
PRINCE DAMRoNG OF SIAM To THE KAISER
WHO COULD NOT CONVINCE HIM THAT THE
kAIsER's WILL SHOULD BE SUPREME.
Kaiser-ln every state beneath the sun
The law hold the highest
Is that the sovereign's will be done.
This claim thou still deniest.
Prince-I do. l can't admit such "A claim;
I'd have a legislature.
Kaiser-You err.
Prince-Well, I'm Damrong by name,
But you're - wrong by nature.
Mary Antoinette-If you can't get good
Croton, why not try Vichyg
Mr.. NJ. A.-Because Croton is already
vitiated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-24
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

Ladies' Social Assembly, X. of L.. met
last night at 1865 High street, Olney-
vile.
Owing to the fact that Thomas Wisdom,
general secretary of the Iron Moulders'
Union, has been called away on important
business, he will not be here on We'd
nesday evening, as WAS expected, to ad-
dress the members of the two local unions
Of moulders on matters pertaining to the
great Pacific Slope strike.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-24

HENRY F. FERRIN,
AUCTIoNEER.

! would inform my friends and the public that I
IN sun In the auction BUSINESS and make speciality
% nuetlng sales OF furniture at residences. stocks
IN stores, real estate and ali outside sales Of
,t inscription. Terms reasonable and satisfac-
uon guarante or no charge.
o offlcEs.iy Weybosset ST., Halls block room No.
- up one hight Once hOurs-iO 20 ~, 3 20.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-24
MARRIED.

AkGELLT7ULMER-In this city, i7th inst by 10y
the ev. j. A. Gardner. at the residen OF the
brides grandfather dob Daley, iaf transiOn
stie T. AR. HENRY g. ANGEL and Miss HATTIE
Ii. IIMER, both OF Providence.
BANTEK-BROWN-- this city. Oct. "a. 1891,
by the Rev j. A. Gardner, JOSIAH w. BAXTER
ana Mrs. KATE BROWN, all OF ProNidente.
NOLDS-In this city, 10th inst, by
the Rev. Au gus Woc cdblry WILLARD II.
BELL and Miss ORA LINwooD REYNOLDS, both
OF Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-24

Fflend-W Y do you get married so
so n after the death OF your husband2
Widow-My dear. II there was any one
thing that my poor dead and gone hus.
bund insisted upon. In season aud out, IL
was that should never put of TIL to-mor-
row what could do to-day.-NewY York
Weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-24

His Majesty-Marry. come IN; but thy
child, our fan bearer. Ia not only comey
TO the eye, but has grown so stout that
We fancy he would make a toothsome bit
as well. (Aside.) Let him be- served with
mushrooms at our feast to- morrow IL fe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-24

Bret Marriage and Death notices Inserted
free. Want" advertisements Of not more than
ten tines half cent icord for the first insertion,
transient rates thereafter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-24
TO LET-TENEN ENTS.

INO LET-UPpER HALF OF NEW HOUSE. II
L Pomona avenue. nine rooms. hath and water
closets; seIarate entrances front and back; steam
heat; cars pass the door. Apply A. BkOUGH, IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-24

Nine letters of the alphabet were all he ever
knew.
In vain le bravnly struggled 70 learn the whole
thilr throurh
Ihe A. b. c no k.cw full well. hut never could
let bv
Tho er1tlsJic stumbling block he simple let
ter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-24
10 IET-H HOUSES.

HOUSE TO RENT - 2g2 WASHINGTON ST,
i comprising eleven rooms and all modern con-
ycncnces Apply to GEO. h. BAhsTOW, "a Ney-
bosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-24
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-RE4L EST4TE.
THANKSGIVING DAY Is ESPECIALLY A
Il home festival. Very appropriate to consult Col.
GOFF about getting home. lie will be in attend
ance ny the day at WASHINGTON PARK.
EOR SALE IN EDGEwOOD-FINE BUILDING
l. Lots on the "Arnold Farm Plat" between Broad
81. and the Bay; beautiful location: wide avenues
already graded: several fine houses already buildng
PawtukCt water gas; low taxes, Broad 81. first for
the electric cars; handsome lots; prices low; terms
easy; buy quick, they will soon be gone. H. L.
HORTON, 81 Westminster 81.
DLEASE remember that when you purchase n lot
L on the Arnold Farm Plat. EdgewoOd. you are not
buying a little 5OX9O lot. Every lot except corners
which are larger) Is S0Xl22. Call on H. f. Horton. 50
Westminster IT.
DROADwAY ESTATE FOR SALF-BRICK
ID house, corner lot located ON the most desirable
part of Broadway house contains fourteen rooms,
bath and dressing rooms, with set bowls laundry,
set tubs, large ard small furnace, electric lighting
and complete in every respect. Gail or address,
81 Exchange place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
Hon. T. A. Hopkin. Dead.

Hon Edwin Augustus Hopkins, the secretary
OF the Argentine delegation to the interconti-
mental railway commission, died yesterday at
his home, 2Ol5 Hillyer place. He had been
sufferer for some time from Brights disease
and hoped that the change of residence to this
city would prove beneficial He was born in
PlrtsbuIg IN 1872. and was the son OF the late
Bishop Hopkins of the Episcopal Church. In
lSiO he entered the United States navy and was
stationed with the South Atlantic squadron.
After hve wears service in the navy he re-
signed and In 1913 was appointed special United
States agent 20 Paraguay and for years aided in
the development of the country. He intro
duced the FIRST steam railroad from Buenos
Ayres to San Fernando. a distance Of sixteen
miles, His great ambition since 1850 was the
building Of railroad from Buenos Ayres to
Paraguay and Bolivia, which at present Is in
course Of construction.
The funeral services will take place at 6
O'Clock this evening at the residence. Rev. DIR.
Harding Of St Psul's Episcopal Church will
offieiate- This evening the remains. accompa-
MED by the widow, will be taken to Burlington,
VT, where the final inteTment will be made in
he family burial place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11

Miss E. v. Heth, E H. Jackson, C. p Kindle-
berger, W. ID. Macesn, Miss NJ. n. Thurston.
English-Nina d. Bradley. W. r Blackboard,
Lucy E. Cooley. c. G. Cogley, =. c. Ford. N. E.
Fngitt.. Annie E Ha1eiton, Miss E. B. Moses,
Miss +: 8. Shipman. Nella B. shute. J. H.
Stone, s. b, Townes. E. W williams Greek
A. Bradley Miss NJ @. Priest. II. X Pyne,
Miss +. L. Ihrcckmorton. C. G. Cogley.
Physics Eva v. Het-. Msthematics-W 4.
Brown. = I. Davis. L. Deniscn. Miss G. +. Dill.
J. H. Ford. G Ford. II. r Pyne, Miss NJ G.
Priest. J. p. Shsllcnberger. Miss F. Shipman.
Miss +. T.. 1hrockmorton. E. L. Thuist
LATINA. Y. Bradley, Miss N. D. bradley, ].
H. Hazeiton, Mss s E. Mason, Miss NJ. C.
Priest. II. H. Pyne, Miss F. Throckmorton, J.
f. Wilkins.
THE SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL.
In the scientific school certificates were
awarded AZ follows:
Geology--G. v. Chandler, Miss NJ A. Con-
nelly. B. Daily, o. J. Schneider. Mechanical
drawing-Miss N. A. Connolly, H. F. Durkin,
G. g. Borland. Chemistry-C. E. Roberts. J.
Hamilton. >. p. Hollingsworth. Typographical
drawing--E. q. Ruebsam, w. G.. Steward.
Physics--C. E. Roberts. H. A. Hayward.
Psychoiogy--Miss N. A. Connolly. Architec-
tural drawing-w. d. Parker.
DIPLOMAS AWARDED.
Diplomas in the collegiate department were
given as follows: English-C. L. Frailey, Miss
E. v. Heth, E. II. Jackson, H. W. Jones, c. P.
Kindleberger, W. d. Maclean, Miss M. N.
Thurston, W. H. Wilson. Mathematics Miss
G. E. Dill, c. l. Frailey, Miss E. v. Heth, E. H.
Jackson, H. W. Jones, C. P. Kindleberger, w.
d. Maclean, E. W. Williams. Natural science
c. l.. Frailey, Z. H. Jackson, c. p. Kindleber-
ger, W. ID. Maclean, Miss NJ. N. Thurston.
Philosophy-C. l.. Frailey, Miss E. v. Heth. T..
H. Jackson. H. W. Jones, C. p Kindleberger,
W. ID. Maclean Miss Nj. N. Thurston. Modern
languages-C. L. Frailey, Miss E. " Heth, E.
II. Jackson, @. p. Kindleberger, w. d. Maclean,
Miss NJ. N. Thurston. Greek-C. L. Frailey,
Z. H. jackson, II. W. Jones, C. P. kindleber-
ger, W. ID. Maclean, Miss NJ. N. Thurston, w.
II. Wilson. Latino. l.. Frailey, E. H. jack
son, ii. W. JONES' c. P. Kindleberger, w. d.
Maclean. Miss NJ. n. Thurston, W. H. Wilson.
In the scientific school diplomas we're given
to the following:
English-Mrs. F. Gresham, Miss B. E. Par
sons,W. b. DePue, j. G. Muir, o. ]. Schneider,
g. E. Tyler, H. A. Hayward. Chemistry--C.
Earl, E. K Field, F. c. Newton, A. Z. Rauter-
berg. Civil engineering L. Averill, c. C.
j. Norris. w. q. Steward. Mathematics-G. V.
Chandler, H. A. Haywood. French-H. A.
Haywood. German---J. Hamilton.
At the conclusion of the literary exercises
the college building was thrown open to the in
spection of the guests and the handsome
library and lecture halls were well filled with
interested people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
The Elks' Excursion.

Big Elks, little Elks and medium-sized EIks
roamed about the grounds at Marshall Hall last
night at will and no one seemed disposed to
trouble them They were not Of that wild
variety Of which we read, but a large repre-
sentation of the association of that name, which.
with over u thousand of their friends, had gone
down the steamer Manchester late in the
afternoon TO participate IN a grand excursion
given for the benefit Of the order. At Marshall
Hall clever entertainments took place on the
yeranda, which was participated in by some OF
the best local talent MIR. E. b. Hay welcomed
the guests in pleasing speech. On the way
home the trip was made enjoyable by i'm
pr1mptu songs and comic recitations.
The executive committee having charge OF
the excursion was composed of John Culbert.
L A. keyser. W. ID. Mack, +. B. Clarkson. W.
Hettlnger, W. Wells, VI. q. Mccormick, b.
Engel and u. A Mason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Today in the Criminal Court a nolle prosequi
was entered in the case of Charles Campbell. a
colored man indicted for having carnal knowl-
edge of a child under sixteen years. Campbell
was acquitted on Tuesday on the charge of rape
on the same party.
Yesterday afternoon John Arundle, white
man working ON the cable of the Washington
and Georgetown railroad at 29th and ii streets,
Georgetown. was sun struck He removed
10 his home. 20lS Sth street northwest.
Joseph Matthews. living In 81 street south
west. fell from scaffold at the bureau of en-
craving and printing yesterday and was badly
hurt about the legs and body.
This morning the body of Frank Mckee, a
white man of fifty years. found in the
James Greek canal between l. and NJ streets
southwest The body was taken to the morgue
Charlie Smith threatened 10 harm his wife
and she had him arrested Now he will have
70 give real estate security in the sum of slOl
or spend the balance of the month in Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
A Reunion of Veterans.

Allen R. Foote of the electric division, census
bureau, celebrated the thirtieth anniversary of
his enlistment as Union soldier by gathering
about him at his residence in Takoma Park last
evening twenty-four other veterans Of the war.
nearly all Of whom enlisted almost before thefirst
shot at Sumter had died away, and eight of
whom bear honorable wounds. The evening
was spent in fighting over again the battles in
which each participated and an exchange of
personal "Reminiscences. At9:3O Bugler Jimer-
son sounded the supper call, when the follow
ing gentlemen assembled around the heavily
laden table of good cheer prepared by the COM
missary of this department: Enoch Maris, Col.
G.. c. Kniffin, Rev. c. H. Remington. W. H.
Sleeper, Maj. C. F. Lewis, T. NJ. Lay, Lieut.. A.
J. Cory, B. A. Ford, R. s. Brown, s.
L. Ford. ]. Emerson, T. A. Lay. Mai.
O'Driscoll, T. E. Woods, DIR. Gunnell, d
G. Purman, Capt. J. s. Wyckoff, Rear Admiral
Calhoun. Gen. H. Carroll, DIR. R. w. Shufelt,
c. A Brown, II. F. Dudley. G. L. Favorite.
VIM. II. Nelson and Lieut.. Allen r. Foote.
Toasts were drank to the armies. the flag and q
united country. Comrade Nelson read en-
original poem. which elected great applause.
At midnight lights OUT was sounded and the
old boys Of 81 went to quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
ADJUSTMENTS,

Franklin Division, X. of P, will make its first
grand excursion to Bay Ridge next Monday,
18th. Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio station
at 9:15 am. $50 and AIS pm. Tickets OF
members and at the station.
The ninth grand excursion and family picnic
OF the Machinery Constructors Assembly, No.
$500, X. Of L., will 60 to River View on the
Samuel j. Pentz tomorrow. Boatlea at 9:45
am, las and GAS pm.
The members of the Grand Army and the
Woman's Relief Corps OF the Department of
the Potomac give a moonlight excursion to
Marshall Hall on the 18th. The Manchester will
leave at $50 pm. One of the posts gives a
dinner at Marshall Hall on that evening to its
many friends The pavilion will be completed
and afford ample room for dancing, and many
an old veteran may "trip the light fantastic
toe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11

SUMNER EXCURSION RArEs.-To all northern
and eastern seaside, lakeside and mountain
resorts, as well as to Deer Park and Oakland,
the Virginia Springs, Niagara Falls, Luray
Caverns. Gettysburg, and to all points in fact
where people gather in search Of health and
pleasure, are now on sale at all Baltimore and
Ohio railroad ticket Offices at greatly reduced
rates. These tickets will be sold from June
to September 80. and are valid for return pass
age until Octobe. 81. Before selecting your
route or resort consult Baltimore and Ohio
summer excursion book. in which shortest
routes and lowest rates via PICTURESQUE Balti-
more and Ohio to all resorts are given from
points on that road east of the Ohio river pro-
fusely illustrated. This book can be procured
free Of charge upon personal application to
ticket agents, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, or you can have it mailed to you by
sending name and address with seven cents in
stamps to Chas. o. Scull, general passenger
agent Baltimore Md-Adct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
THE EPISCOPAL coNvocArIoN.
A Plan to Raise the Necessary Money for
Anacostia Church.

Plan to Raise the Necessary Money for
Anacostia Church.
After luncheon yesterday afternoon the con-
vocation Of the Episcopal churches Of WASH
ington continued the discussion Of the resolu-
ton offered by Mr.. Stuart, pledgiug the con-
vocation to entrance into the ministers re-
firing fund society. The resolution after an
animated discussion was finally referred to .
committee for report at the next con vocation.
A resolution of thanks was adopted for the
| noble gift Of $50, 600 for the purposes Of Q
cathedral in this city.
Rev. Dr. Stuart then delivered q mastery
| and eloquent lecture on the need of clergymen
and how to get them. DR.. Stuarts effort made
deep impression on his audience and vote
OF thanks was Immediately passed, and it was
be broken and the lecture printed. DR.. Stuart,
however, objected to this himself
THE ANACosTIA CHURCH AFFAIR.
Following the lecture came long discussion
Of the Anacos.la Church affair. Briefly summed
up the arguments we're generally to the point
Of whether the money in the loan building fund
could by any means be given outright to Ana
costa Church in view of the offer to that church
Of 5000 by a New York lady. providing
out debt to the church. DR.. Addison
and Mr.. Davenport. the pastor at Anacostia,
made strong appeals for the parish. The con-
vocation were OF the opinion that the money in
the loan fund was sacred trust and could not
be given for any purpose. The donors of the
money had given it with that understanding.
A COMMITTEE TO RAISE FUNDS.
1t was thought also, however, that certainly
something should be done to raise 5000 for
Anacostia and finally. after several plans had
been presented, a committee consisting Of Drs.
Addison. Harding, Stuart and Davenport, with
DIR, Williams as chairman, was appointed to
appeal to the rectors and churches and make
every effort to raise the required sum to be
given outright to the Anacostia Church
The committee is an energetic one and it seems
an assured fact that the money will be raised
Immediately. As straw during the discussion
Christ Church was pledged for $500 for the
purpose and st James and St. Pauls for 800
each. In discussing Anacostia DR.. Stuart re-
iterated his belief that Washington should have
diocese OF its own with a bishop at its
head. There was continual effort,
he said, to make the convocation
OF Washington a nullity. Everything practi-
cal that the body started was promptly sup
pressed and the desire seemed to be to wipe
out the convocatiOn, wipe out the dean, wipe
ont any independent action in Washington and
delegate the city to the authority Of an arch
deacon or some such officer.
In the evening services were held in st.
PauPs. Addresses were made by Archdeacon
Moran OF Annapolis. Nd, Rev. I. A. tombstone
OF Laurel, Nd, and Rev. DR.. Gilbert F. VIII
liams of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11

George Taylor went out riding couple of
days ago and when he got on the dirt street on
street southeast he speeded the animal to
such an extent that he attracted the attention
Of Policeman Clinton. Taylor drove so fast
that the officer could not catch him. but he
swore out a warrant, and the man who had en-
joyed the horseback ride was put in the lookup
and taken to the Police Court this morning.
Judge Miller heard the evidence and fined
Taylor $40 or sixty days on the farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11

The coiored man who was killed by a train
near the Baltimore and Ohio depot Tuesday
night as published in yesterdays STAR, was
identified as William Coates and Coroner Pat
terson Lsld an inquest in the case Yesterday
afternoon The jury, after hearing the testi-
nony Of several witnesses, returned a verdict
of accidental killing.
Coates body is still at the morgue, no one
having thus far claimed it. Il is understood
that he has a wife living somewhere, but The
police have been unable to find her.