davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11

Jennie Anderson Of Galveston, Tex, While
lying on her bed reading early yester day morn
ing, was startled by the appearance Of a negro
man i'll her chamber. She demanded what he
wanted and received no reply. She snatched
revolver from a bureau drawer. and, in hand
ling the pistol, in her excitement shot herself
through the feshy Part Of the thigh. At the
sound of the shot the negro ran, and the plucky
woman. regardless of her wound, went after
him, firing as she ran, planting one shot In his
arm just as he was passing the house and
lodging another near the heart. The negro ran
few PAGES and dropped He diei on the way 70
the hospital. His name was VIM Mosely and
he was a worthless, dissoluts negro whose pur-
pose in entering the house was to eth 81 rob or
outrage the woman.
Miss Susie Hubbard. young woman of Dun
ellen NJ, is the heroine in . plucky en-
counter with burglar who entered her
fathers house Sunday night. The intruder
forced an entrance to several other houses be-
fore he broke into John Hubbard's big man.
sion and obtained considerable jewelry and
money. Miss Hubbard was awakened a. the
man was leaving her room, after rifiing it Of
its contents She sprang at him and caught
his coat tail just A. he shut the door in her
face. She screamed 80 loudly for help that
the robber leaped out Of window, leaving his
coat in Miss Hubbsrds grasp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
CORA FARTHING'S SAD FATE.
The Body Found in the Niagara Rive
Identified

Ahe DOOy ROUND In the niagara River
Identified.
1t is learned that the young woman whose
body was found in the Niagara river at Lewis
ton on Friday Cora Farthing of Buffalo
Whether it was a case of murder or suicide is
still in doubt, though her family believe it to
have been the latter. A reason has been dis
covered for either. She was in trouble and
unmarried. Apparently she wen to Lewiston
to meet some one. Whether that person was the
man who had wronged her and she committed
suicide after his refusal to marry her, or
whether he strangled her and threw her body
into the river after her upbraidings are de-
batable questions.
She had considerable silver coin and two gold
rings in her possession when first seen at Lew
iston and these are gone. She was q woman of
unusual beauty. Her hair was brown and lux
uriant in growth. She had beautiful complex
ion and fine features, with large brown eyes and
long eyelashes. She wore a lace collar and a
jacket, both Of which were found on the bank
torn as though fOrcibly removed from her. The
skirt of her dress thrown over her head and
knotted under her chin. and on her throat were
apparent indications of bruises. The girl
seemed to be expecting some one and was in all
probability to meet that person i'll the grove
she inquired where it was soon after her ap-
pearance at the village.
Then there Is story Of a woman in the vii
lage, of two men hurrying by her house late on
Thursday night. going toward the fatal grove,
and their exclamation: There she goes, see
herr Whom did she meet in the grove? Was
it one who was the cause of her shame? Did a
struggle follow in which this man. supposing
that he had killed her when she tainted. dragged
her body down the bank and dropped it into the
water? The bank which rises from the shore at
the spot were the body was discovered was
covered with growth Of tall weeds and I'M
derbrush. and from the top to the bottom there
could be traced a swath as though heavy body
had been dragged, half-carried down it. If the
girl had fallen rolled through this growth
some marks would have been shown on her
body, as the distance was not less than fifty
feet and the force of graduation would cause
n.ore or less bruising abrasion of the skin
at least.
Mise Farthing comes from an eminently re-
spectacle family and bore an untarnished repu-
tatiOp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE.
Excitement Over the Shooting at GAINESVILLE
Rein Onutt Arrested.
Correspondence of The Evening Star

H~eitenent Over the Shooting Mt GAINESVILLE
-Rezin Onutt Arrested.
Corre,pondence n, Tn. rv.n,nxs,.
ROCKVILLE. August III. 1871.
There is still much excitement in this COM
munity, especially among the colored people,
over the killing of . neoro man n.msd Iauis
Rro,vn =, p.-,sa..;,,. 80. ...--,. ,.s.,
~ ihes'hie ''Auoh yesterday even
ing. There was very large crowd OF colored
people present at a camp meeting which has
been in progress near that place for some two
weeks and il .. sa;d that drr;no tho day Rrown
,,a,. h;r,,.oI, - ,,-....rI ~. 1t. ~.
=, iiinsei 'ei! u,S"sfeeaDie oy Gaining ior
dinner and refreshments, and when re-
qrested to pay for the same fourshing re-
volyer and refusing TO comply. When the
crowd arrived q, ,bs s,o,;o, he ,v.s ~ ~. 800
-, -, - ~ - N-o $40
nhooo anu secured some cigars from a coiored
man named Ofutt for which he refused to
pay, and again produced the pistol which
led to the row In which Brown was struck on
the head with stone, when he commenced fir
ing into the crowd, woundilg Rein and Geo.
Ofutt, the balls taking effect in the hands of
each. At this point in the affair shot was
fired by some one in the crowd. tie ball strik-
ing Brown In the back OF tho neck and killing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11

William T. Croasdale, the editor Of the New
York Standard. and chairman Of the national
committee Of the Single Tax League. died Sum
day afternoon at Merriwold, Sullivan county.
N.Y., Of peritonitis, after an illness Of eight
days.
Mr.. Cr0asdale was born in Newcastle county,
Del. on March ~, 1874, Of Quaker parents and
in this city. When little more than sixteen
years old young Croasdale. who was an enthu-
sisstic Cnionist, enlisted in the fifth Delaware
regiment, and afterward became color sergeant
in the seventh. He was editor of Union paper
IN the southern portion of the state before he
was OF age and supported Lincoln's reelection.
Returning to Wilmington he became city edi-
tor Of the Commercial, and subsequently started
Eoesy EUeniH9. which is today the leading
newspaper in Delaware.
In l88AMr. Croasdale sold his share in Every
EreaaRg and went 70 Baltimore. There he
started the Day on Democratic lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
my26

BALTIMORE / OHIO RAILROAD. u 5-.,.,-',
y schedule in effect May 10. l0pl.
Tor Chicago and Northwest. Vestibuled Lmitsd,x-
prs trains. II 80 . m, $50 p. m: daily.
TOT Sancnnsu. 81 Louis and IndisnspoliA vsse-
FOr Pst.Surs and cisSsi.nd. .zprs.s d.aiy. va
For Lexington and staunton flo.Aoam-
F@ Minchs:tsr and way Stations t5:3oph
- G hoanoke, Knoxville. Chsttanoo9s and Memphis
19;W m daily. sleep,nx car through to Memphis
aSf sbstimors. week days 4.o5 90 e:3o. IN
l:ys ESD las g 10. Is minaissj, $40. 50 90
go 80. $50 200. 1000. IL 30 and II - p. ".
Sma.ys. l06. 1::o 600. As minutss). $50. $40
ss i:si. 4ss q 10, M Saa % s:a &C. "a
F.: ins:poi,: 70 - ND $50 m. la.,o .na4.ss
ssss:.sst. ~ y n n 81 Msorn
fYr Ocean CITY and points Essssrn Shore Y. Il
Ri0 28 T. s &c : ESH SD Kos NEW YORK AND
dsily. f05. s60 QoO Dining Oar. II IS m. 2:x
SS:ao p " csrls $40 ol'0 pm. s'sseins osr.
6sfS fsEios cszs q IN day tr.!.A
For Boston. H.zb p. M. WITH Pullman DuRss Sleep.
ssrH Sds 70 Ss:' /.
r.. 1si.ass s 81. s:os. 3iooo ..A IL san Do.
az e: 40 go y = 49, - IN ,,,,.
fs:s:s: ssss,i & ..s sss:: 2. a..
s;ii, s :; :: 81 is; 3: so. . .'''
vii d. as.:s... t1. ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
LIKE THE ITATA AFFAIR.
The Detention ofthe Pacific Mail Company's
Steamer at La Libertad.

The New York Herdlds San Salvador cable
says the general agent of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company yesterday inquired of the
Sslvadorian minister of commerce the cause
OF the seizure of the steamer City Of Panama.
to which the latter replied that the vessel had
left La Union without the requisite permit
from the authorities of the port. This led to
the suing of the steamer, and in consequence
she has been declared confiscated The min
lister added that the government was carrying
out in this matter the same doctrines which
the United States have applied in the case of
the Itata Of the CHILEAN rebels squadron.
The City Of Panama still remains at La
Libertad under government orders not to leave
until the matter is settled. The order is ac-
companied by threat, in which the govern
ment declares that if its orders are disregarded
the vessel will be forcibly seized. The captain
OF the steamer could easily sail away with his
vessel II he chose, but an utter disregard of the
government order would imperil the company s
entire trade with Salvador if not with Guate-
mala and Nicaragua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
Narrow Escapes From, the Flames.

A fire broke out in COnway's lodging house
at Spokane Falls, WASH, yesterday. The
building was soon a mass of flames. and the
inmates barely escaped. Charles johnson,
sixty years of age, was taken out through the
second-story window. He had been suffocated
to death. A negro barber named WASH
ington had his hands and arms fearfullv
burned. the skin being entirely peeled of.
His burns are fatal. man named Green
jumped from the third-story and sustained
serious internal injuries. J. II. Dwyer. an
other inmate. jumped from the third-story,
receiving q broken arm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
THE NEW TEXAS MINERAL.
A Discovery That is Likely to Yield Grss
Results.

A Discovery That is Likely to Yield Great
Results.
The new mineral which has been recently
discovered in Texas is causing a considerable
degree of interest to be manifested throughout
the state An investigation of it is being made
and great results are expected. 1t is sub
stance resembling asphalt, and it is said to be
unaffected by water, heat, acid or alkalies, and
it is claimed to be the most perfect insulator
yet discovered.
Numerous tests have been made 1t is found
that the action of salt water and heat has no
effect on it. Prof. Hamilton, the electrician of
the Western Electric Company of Austin. certi-
fies that under tests executed in the most OK
haustive manner wire prepared with a cover
ing OF the material showed resistance of over
1000 ohms per mile. This is said to be seven
fold the resistance offered by any other wire.
There is also said to be practically no limit in
the state to the supply of this strange mineral,
which Is found in veins ranging in depth from
two to forty feet.
The world of science and mechanical industry
Will await with interest further investigation.
which is needed to prove the utility Of the new
discovery beyond peradventure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
Eloped With Follower Of the Race.

Eloped With q Follower Of the Races.
Miss Louise Gutman, the sixteen-year-old
daughter Of a wealthy and aristocratic widow of
StLouis, has eloped with follower Of the races
who goes by many aliases, but whose right name
is supposed to be John Murphy. Murphy made
the acquaintance Of the young lady few weeks
ago during the race meeting in st. Louis. Mrs.
Gutman found that Miss Louise was meeting
him away from home. but she at once put a
stop to that and made her daughter write him
that she did not want to have anything fur
Their to do with him. To make ASSURANCE
doubly sure she decided to take her daughter
away from st. Louie. She accordingly went TO
Chicago about ten days ago and has been visit
ing relatives. Murphy soon followed, and after
his arrival there again wrote to the young lady.
The girl disappeared Sunday. and Mrs. Gut-
man is convinced that she has eloped with
Murphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
CITY AND DISTRICT.

q THE EVENING STAR is everywhere recog-
nized and admitted to be. in every quality. the
leading and favorise newspaper of the National
Capital. alike in the counting groom. the work
shop. and the family circle Pretty much
everybody in the District reads it regularly 1t
10 therefore much the best advertising medium
in the city; and. in proportion to circulation,
" ADVERTISING rates are also much the cheapest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
MutIny on y Schooner.

characterization in the forecastle of the
American schooner George Bailey almost pre-
cipitated tragedy on that vessel as she sailed
down New York bay on her way to Baltimore
last evening. Her seamen, with the exception
of Edward Brooks, were Norwegians. and they
were in gross state of intoxication They
refused to obey Mate Browns commands and
attempted to ''dO" him. Brooks came to his
assistance. and. seizing three-cornered scraper.
stabbed Frank Larsen in the left eide with it.
Larsen was the leader of the mutiny, and he
and Brooks we're arrested when the schooner
was off the Battery and locked up. The wounded
man is at the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11

Reports Of the Recent Earthquake on the
Gulf Of California.

Ouu Oh OaIliOrn1o.
Reports continue to come in of the earth
quake and great tidal wave in the Gulf of Cali
fornia last Thursday. Everything goes to show
that all that part Of the country is liable to be
turned upside down. 1t seems that on Thur.
day morning heavy shock struck the country
about five miles below Lerdo, q colony in the
state Of Sonora, Mexico, on the Colorado river
The sky darkened and a thunderstorm arose,
accompanied by great flashes of lightning The
river rose as Q huge wave from the gulf was
driven inland, and corrals. fences and landing
places we're washed away by the rushing waters.
The shaking Of the ground increased. and the
cracking, grinding noise OF the crumbling
hills was intensified. A second shock caused
the earth to open in many places, some assures
being from four to seven feets wide and from
twenty to thirty feet long and seemingly fathom-
less. Two more severe shocks followed. doing
much damage in all quarters.
Two Indians who live in the vicinity have
arrived at Yuma, and their story is truly most
thrilling one. Early in the morning hundreds
of mud volcanoes thirty miles off burst into a
violent eruption. The air grew denser and
many infants were suffocated. At last a violent
thunder storm cleared the air, only to show the
tidal waves approaching with frightful rapidity
The waters rose, swallowing up their cattle,
horses, grain fields and driving them for their
lives to the top of the mesas, a hundred feet
then began. The fourth threw every one down,
seriously injuring many. The dust darkened
the air.
The rumble of the earthquake, the sharp ex-
plosions of the distant volcano. the believing
OF the crazy cattle. made unbearable the up
roar, and the frightened Indians broke and fled
wildly up the river, Two only succeeded in
reaching here, who tell the story. the others
dropped exhausted along the route. Jose
Perez. cattle man from Lerdo, and five men
witnessed the scene from the top Of the hill to
which they had escaped.
They report the tidal wave was fully 100 feet
high and also the river of blush purple fire.
which was flowing down into the Colorado near
the gnlf This is undoubtedly from the Sui
phur mountain which WAS set on fire by the
volume OF burning material thrown out by the
volcanoes. Much property was destroyed.
The residence and all VALUABLE buildings on the
ranch OF Charles Townsend, breeder Of fine
CATTLE were leveled by the earthquake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
auS-d&ds

TkUSTEE,S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
l. AND UNIMPRONED PROPERTY IN SQUARE
Job, PRINTING On Z STREET SOUTHEAST
AND TAIRIEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST.
AT AUCTION.
BY virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of the
District OF Columbia. passed in the cause Julia X.
Dorlnsn and husband VS.. Bright ct al, No I3Otis,
equity docket ~. will sell at public auction 'front.'
TEENTh. 1891, at FIVE O'CLOCK T. NJ. lots Il.
- and 70 in square 1C4}. Lot IL has q front of 80
rect on 18th ST. Sc by depth OF about 81
ieet and Is uniIproved. Lot 10 front of IS feet
on ST. Sc. By an average depth OF about 80 feet
and Is uniinprovet Lot 10 has front of 81 feet
81 g. by an AVERAGE depth Of about 1JO feet and is
improved by com portable frame dwelling and stable.
These lots all run back to wide alley and located
In rapidly growing part of the city.
Terms: Onethird cash balance co. al INSTALL
lnents Of one and two years. with interest ct per
cent per annun from the day of sale, payable
nualiy. deferred payment to he secured by deed of
trust on the property sold All convey lie at
the cost OF purchaser Ii the terms OF sale not
complied with in ten days from sale the property
Will he resoid IT the rsk and cost Of deauitnx
chaser alter five days notice in The Evening Star.
$lOo deposit on each lot required at time OF sale.
HOSEA b. MOULION, Trustee.
THOMAS BOWLING SON, Auctioneers.
au4-dxde
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11

Frederick Woolfenden. cashier Of the Dime
Saving Bank of Detroit and citizen of promi-
nence, was at Orion lake while bathing
yesterday.
Saloonkeeper Dutko died at Bellevue Hoo
pital in New York yesterday morning from q
pistol shot wound inflicted by Policeman Foster
Yesterday while making an excise arrest. Eos
ter has been placed under arrest
The Canadian Pacific railroads steamship
Empress Of China, on her third and last trio
around the world, arrived at Colombo, Ccyion,
on Saturday night.
The elevator shaft Of the Tonawouds iron
and steel works at Tonawanda, N. Y, was
blown down in Sundays gale, causing q Loss of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
Too Hot to Work Hard.

The intense heat yesterday at Cape May
Point lsssensd the daily amount of executive
business that has been usually transacted.
Miss Speak and Mrs Eaton, the Presidents
sister, left yesterday. Hon. 8. B. Elkins has
been a late mysterious visitor at the cape CAPT.
tai 1t was understood that he, Gen. Clarkson,
Mr.. Wanamaker and Mr.. Quay held q meeting
yesterday in Philadelphia, the result Of which
has not transpirsd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11

W. ]. Elliott was removed from the county
jail at Columbus Ohio, to the state prison yes
terday. Sheriff Custer, accompanied by two
deputies, drove him over. They drove through
by-streets and Elliott Was not handcuffed
When asked what employment Elliott would be
given Deputy Warden Parker said: THAT de-
ponds upon the result OF his examination. II
strong be will be put at manual labor
~ some kind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
Chilian Insurgents Said to be Confident,

Gillian Insurgents Said to BE Confident.
A cable dispatch to the New York Herald
from Iquique says the insurgents are greatly
elated and feel confident OF victory over the
Balmacedans in their coming expedition against
the south. The Troops are inspired with a
fervor that is unmistakable, and look upon
their cause as just and right. The men in the
fleet are similarly enthusiastic, and think that
God il OH their side. he utmost unanimity
prevails among the leaders Of the congressional
party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
RATCLIFFE. DARR CO.. Auctioncsrs.
~ go Penn. ave. n "

r ATcLIFFE. DARR CO.. AucsiOncsrs.
Az 90 Penn ave n
IMPORTANT SALE BY AUCTION OF VALUABLE
AND DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS ON THIR-
Il.tlEIH STREET BETWEEN X AND 3
STREETS. WEST WASHINGTON, On WEDNES-
PAY tTERNOON. AUGUST TWELFTH, 1851,
AT SIX O'CLOCK. ~'
We will sell by public auction in front Of the prem
Sub LOTS 4. 5. 6. ., 10. IL and IL OF SQUARE 100,
GEORGETOWN. DC,
fronting ~ feet each on Both faystts) ST. and
ming back to an alley.
4, These lots commend themselves to investors and
THOSE seeking homes; they have alley connections,
winch lew lots in Georgetown have and those having
such Vantage are much IN demand
Inc location is high and beautiful on eighty foot
street cohcreted water, and parking within
Two squa es OF the metropolitan railroad and three
squares OF the Georr etOwn and Tenalytown railroad
=, Terms: One-:ourth cash; balance in one, two and
nree years. with notes bearing interest the
per cent per annum day Of sa6 interest BILE
senl-ahnalIy. and secured by deed OF trust ON the
premises solo. or all cash. at the option pur-
chaser or purchasers. deposit OF el0O III lot
required at time OF sale Terms sale lie comred
With IN nfteen days from day SALE otherwise the
right Is reserved to resell the property the and
COST OF the defaulting purchaser All conveyancing
and recording at purchaser's cost
titles good OF no sale.
Descriptive plats anu additional information can be
Mad ~ the once OF the alctoneers $40 Pa ave n w.
RATCLIfFE, DARN 4 co,
auruNus AuctIoneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
( yHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
Schedule IA effect Nav "a. 1Sor

sehsdule ir effect May 20, 1891.
"a - Leave Union Depot. 9TH and streets
Aoa2l am Tor Newport News. Old Point Confort an
NSn2ik daily Arrive at Old Point q SO D. ~.
xpm cIIc,nnsn E.prsT daily for station, in Viz
NsStibule Slespsrs and entire train run throush
nnout change TO Cincinnati. arriving a 20 = M,
ui m. 3; F;Y: vsstibule Limited, daily. SOLID
uina. with dining cars. run through vithouf
snanss TO Cincinnafi. Nsstibuis Sleeper for Lex
mxton and Louisville. Pullman Can nrO opsa e
receive passengUgp Ct o D. M
omcss. 5l3 aud 142l fsnnsyivanis axspps e..
-. II. VI. ftIfEK
mySo General Psssss6sf ASSuk.f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
nUNCANSON BIOS. Aucuoneer,.

FOUR VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS IN
,PROSPECT HILL" McGLAUGHLIN'S SUB.
DIVISION, ADJOINING THE BEAUTIFUL
SUBDIh ISION OF ECkINGTON.
On THURSDAY. AUGUST THIRTEENTH, 1891
at HAl.F-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ, in front OF
the premises We Will sell at public LOTS 49,
g! as and a. each fronting 80 feet street. near
easy and made known at time OF SHE
DUNCANSON BROS
auS-dSds Auctioneers, 9Th and ID streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
Pritchsrd Willing to Fight Fitzsim,nons.

"A special cable dispatch from London
says that Ted 'Pri,chard. the champion
pugilist Of England, has announced his
willingness to meet Bob Fitzsimmons for
the middle weight championship of the world.
5000 aside and the best purse offered in Eng
land OF America. Pritchard has posted for
felt of $500 to bind u match. The Olympic
Club Of New Orleans has offered $40. 900 purse
Tor the fight and Pritchsrd has accepted this
offer. The probabilities are that great inter-
national prize light will shortly be decided in
America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
FUTURE DAYS.
T ATIMER L SLOAN, Auctioneers.

I ATIMER SLOAN. Auctioneers.
POSITIVE SALE OF NEW AND SECONDHAND
CARRIAGES. CLOTH LAP ROBES, BUSTERS.
SSHEETs; RrSsET AND BLACK LEATHER
DOUBLE AND SINGLED. TO COVER STORAGE
AND OTHER CHARGES Al AUCTION.
IN THURSDAY. AUGUST THIRTEENTH, 1891,
AZ len O'CLOCK A. NJ, at sale rooms. 1881 and
l'S:i ST. n. W., we ~ sell above goods which We
invite the attention OF the trade and private buyers
Terms cash.
aull-2t LATIMER SLOAN, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11

daring attempt made Sunday morning
to secure the body Of the late ex-Congressman
J. b. Packer at sunbury. Pa, but the fortunate
appearance of . brakeman spoiled the grave
robbers plans The brakeman, Frank Meyers,
was walking opposite the cemetery when he
heard noise as Of some one digging. With
several men, whom he summoned. Meyers en-
tered. As the party advanced toward the grave
several masked robbers dropped their picks
aud shoveis and fed. Several feet OF earth
were found TO be excavatsd. 1t il supposed
the grave robbers intended to secure the BODY
and hold il for ransom. Guards we're stationed
at the grave Of the ex-Congressman and nil
lionaire until about week ago. when thew
were removed. Thoy have again been placed
at the grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11

HORsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE
Relieves the Feeling Of Lasaitude
common In midsummer and imparts vitality.