davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-10-29
why No looks undor the ped.


Il always look under the bed for
burglars before retiring" said w. w.
Greer, ut the Lindell Il was not
always SO careful. and came near being
murdered and robbed as the result OF
neslecting this simple precaution. |
was il the employ OF IL lumber firm in
Wisconsin. and portion of lily duties
WAS to visit the logging camps and pay
OF the 1neu. usually carried about
:l,5CO in bills on these trips. got to
Chelsea late enc night. from which
nlace was to take conveyance to the
camp. and stail all night at the hotel.
placed the money between tie mat
tresscs. my pistol under my pillow and
!::r down. Lut cid rot fall asleep. The
moon shone il brightly through the cur
tainlcss windows, and | lay there idly
watching it race through the fieecy
clouds, when felt movement Of the
bed. realized at once that some one
was under it. ard without making q
sound raised upon my elbow. secured
ny pistol and waited.
"In Z few minutes man craw!ed out.
AS lie raised to his knees he turned
toward the bed ard found himself look
ing ;i..o the nuzzle OF my pistol. lie
had IL large knife il one hand, with
which he had evidently Intended to cut
lny throat. lie turned ashy pale as he
saw his position. Srovcled or the floor
and whined li5cously. Irccosnizel him
as one Of the loggers Easi come 10 pay
OF, and was sorely tempted to kill him,
but turned him over to the authorities
instead, ana he got year in the pen. =
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-10-29

Testimony differs as to the feeling OF
the soldier on going into fight, and the
inany- experiences related by Grand
army lnen TO their always willing lis
tare:,s show ;llSt in their war histories
there was 10 uniformity OF either fear
or daring. The major OF u Now Hamp-
s,.ire regiment said: i always felt
,i.nid when the shot began to reach us,
lnt rs sooM as we GOT into action | was
carried away by excitement. | am not
usually rrotane laaa. and have no
recollection Of talking roughly to my
1roons. yet a good many Of them have
assured me that all through fight ]
would swear li;e-well, like Il trooper. >
Another man, colonel. said: Its
ell nonsense 70 say that . man doesn't feel
afraid IN the beginning of Il fight and all
through il. OF course lie does. Ee has
reason. Sherman said of General Sum
ner that he was the only man who grew
boiler rs ne grew older, but the only
l.::,n cv1r saw who really seemed to
v:aus 10 i;.-::.i. ;!n,i 10 enjoy it after he
was il It. WAS Custer. New York Sun.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-10-29
A Pretty Good Definition.

A pupil IL a public schlo having am
swered the question; whit is II cynic:"
by saying A cynic Is a philosopher who
leads a dogs life, IL writer i'll the Bos-
ton journal remarks, '.i5vidcntly the
pupil had confused the words 'cyl:ic
and canine and attempted to bring i:
something OF both" Evidently nothing
of tie kind. "Cynic" is derived directly
from the Greek .'iiuon" and ''kunilsos.
meaning deg" and "1oglike;" and, in
fact, canine" is derived from Lam
word of the saine meaning. Gndoobt-
eddy the teacher had explained the ori-
gin Of '.cynic." and thus the association
Of dog with the specific lneii':ins Of he
word got Il Judgment III the c!il'!'s niind.
Anyhow, as The Journal suggests. the
definition in not Il bad oae.-New York
Tribune.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-10-29
!, Scheme That Works.

When you so into the Marble ColleSi-
ate church. ut Fifth avenue and Twenty
ninth street, you will find in the book
rack of each Pew u card Of the size of a
fashionable envelope. 1t is an sac
quaiutance card" bearing the pastors
name and church address on one side,
with nice little square i'll the upper
right hand corner in which is printed,
III mailed, two cent stamp here. On
the other side is printed: ''ln order that
the pastors may have the opportunity of
seeking personal acquaintance and ex-
tending to You the courtesies of the
church. please write Your name and adj
dress belo..,. drop the card in the pas
tors mail hox, hand to an usher or return
by mail. Signed, David james Brrrell,
u. d.. pastor; Rev. Palmer S. Hubert,
Rev. Alfred z. Myers. assistant pastors. "
II is /, sort OF adrop-a-card-in-a-slot-and-
rcccive-;t-pastoral-call scheme, and they
say it works well.-New York Times.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-10-29
WAS IT TIE fsr. WASHINGTON tloFli
IT So 1t Was Visible at Sea nIore Thar
,,irl,t Hundrcti=AIiIeS Distant.

IT So It Was Visible at Sea Moro Thar
Eight Hundred Miles Distant.
A possible explanation Of the curious
lights seen in the sky atsea by Captain
Findlay, of the steamship Missouri, has
been offered. The publication of the
curious phenomena created much inter
est. What the captain saw was this:
On the evening of Aug. ID, between 0
and 10 o'clock, the ship was in latitude
Is degs. 81 min. longitude SO dogs. %
min, when there appeared Il brishtpatch
il the sky at about 10 degs. altitude, ap.
pe;,ring and Disappearing at Intervals OF
about thirty seconds, and bearing east
half south from the ship. In character
il rcsemblcd closely Tie northern lights,
and later in the evening the same phe-
no,ncron appeared in the west south
vest. On the 9TH. in latitude ~ degs.
50 nlin.. longitude CS dogs. So mil.. the
phenomenon was again seen in the
northwest at an altitude of about 30
6ct.s. and remained visible from 1880
until l:l5 p. III.
Lewis II. Rogers, of Boston, gives the
borrowing luteIcSllilS eAi'ittiaoioi Va VIZ
lights:
There is large search light on
Mount Washington. which was started
ND on the night of Aug. Is. The nights
of Aug. Is and II We're clear, and the
light was running and being flashed
around the heavens between Sand l1:SO
O'clock. There is an attachment to the
apparatus by which the beam of light is
shut off and Gil ut will, thus enabling
the operator to make long and short
flashes of light, by which method the
Morse or any other understood alphabet
is produced.
On the night CT Aug. II VIC had the
light pointed about Is dogs. over Port
lsnd for some time. The words Con
organizations, Mount Washington. y
Good night were flashed and reid by
ali operator on the top of building in
Portland, Bic. lie was not in line of
vision with the light. and the beam was
fur over lis head. This beam Of light
would continue eastward almost indcti-
nitelv until it struck some cloud or mist
in the heavens. Thus the light, or the
reflection Of the light. might havcat DIFF
fcrent times appeared 10 the east, south
or north Of al observer on the ocean.
TO my mind. therefore, it is an almost
assured fact that the light seen by Cap
tain Findlay, of the steamship Missouri
cnsaHated from the search light pro
icctor, thirty inches in diameter, located
! on the to-, OF the tower on the summit
of Noun: Wushington.-Ph Philadelphia
HtlSs
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-10-29
!, Lawn Came.

Teiicrhall IS Il new game OF Eng
fish origin Which possesses The pro
rounccd advantage Of being played IN
few feet Of lawn or courtyard. "A
post eight feet high is SGT up. and to
tits Is attached cord having ut its end
!; ball. The space CT the grounds :nay
influence somewhat the length of the
stri:.g. which should he, however, not
less than eight nor more than ten feet
long. The ball is set i'll rotary motion,
arl with tennis racQuets the TWO play
crs eutcayor in turn to hit it. The
game is said TO he exciting. and decid-
,t!,y IL warm contest. rs the lall proves
Very clusivc.-Exchange.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-10-29
Iliis r.sIfAp.

have seen her limpid eyes,
Large with gradual laughter, rise
Through wild roses ucttlcs,
Like twin blossoms grow aud stare.
Then the hateful. cnvious air
NNhisscd them into petals.
have seen her hardy check,
Like Il molten coral, leak
Through the LEAKAGE shaded.
Ofthic,; ch!cknsaws, and then,
When made moro sure, again
'.oa red plum faded.
have found her racy lins.
And her graceful finger tips,
But Il h;w or berry.
Gi!mmcrs of LCr iIicrc and hero,
Just, faracn.h, enough 10 cheer
Ai.d 10 make ne merry.
Often on the ferry rocks
Da.zlin.: Giln;,lcs Of loose locks
Al IRE she hat shaken,
And I've talluwcll-a in vain!
they had ,r:cklcd into rain.
Sunl,, IN The braken.
Once her full limbs flashed on me.
Naked. where same royal tree
Powdered ;.iltiic spaces
With wan sunlight and quaint shado-
Suvh :, haan; romance hath iaaGe
For haunclcd satyr races.
There, know. hid amocous ran'
Fora: sudden pleading ran
Through the maze OF myrtle,
And II rapid vinle:icc tossed
Az lis f.owcraSc--'twas the lost
iuninSs Of !. turtle.
Madison Cawein In ST. Joscph's News.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-10-29
swect Simplicity.

A party of guests from u well known
New Hampshire hotel deserted the piaz-
zas and wandered down into the mead
ows to view the splendors of Il mountain
sunset.
III the party were Hiss B, fasci-
rating girl of sweet aud twenty, her
mother aud Professor K, an cid so
jcu!ner and authority CT all points OF
interest l., Inc vicinity.
81 should love TO climb Mount 'Tecum-
sch. Have yon ever tried it, professor
inquired hiss B.
Yes" replied tic oracle Of tTest
c.; ''it':i a tough. tr&niT-over Eve
miles 70 the s,llH,nit..
.Oh, mainlnr..." exclaimed Miss B
enthusiastically. Mount Tccumseh is
ever iiyc miles l.:s::r'-kate Fields
Washington
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-10-29
Reminding Him of :, Fact.

A few days ago an elderly gentleman
and his wife came down Broadway to-
gether. 4 lady crossing the street fell
,;owu. The old gentleman rushed TO her
assistance and helped her in every posi-
die way. When lie returned to his wife
she shook hei. fist 1T him. Its all right;
it's all right" lie whispered. Yes, /
know its all right" she replied holly.
Heres an unknown woman falls down
anl you ,llow across the street to help
her. and the other day fell down stairs
sn;l you wanted 10 know if | was prac
t;cing for Il circus. New York World.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-10-29
libraries. s.uscu,rs en.l sIcthods

Modern mrsemm methods applied to
libraries will rcsultin Il vast extension
OF their general usefulness and availa-
bility for the purposes of instruction.
and in the modern museums the exliibi-
lion Of books las become almost rs inn
]ortant as the display of the conven-
ionalnuseum Observation-Disclosures
| - .c.,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-10-29
l.,cl.iY uf Literature.

"Have sou IL Shakespeare in the
house, d;iubtfully ii;Gai&td: young
woman of her boarding laadlady.
oh, yes, replied the good soul, with
the air of possessing al of English li;er-
allure worth having, we've got tie
Shakespeare and the Byron both.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-10-29

An Ir,,oyclio,,

A sonth Georgia schoolna'am has in
t;uairced i :l;-w feature in her school:
When of the :5irls misses Il word the
boz, wl.c spells, it gels permission 10 KISS
her 4A., - r,~l;;t t;.c .;i.l.; ;l;o !,ico,Eing
v,i., /, .og 81, ,i.;s. while the boys are ia-
T.. or.:n,;.--Arl:.nt:l Constitution.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-10-29
TIL, rruth About Girls.

a small boy in Il Brooklyn grammar
school has furnished the --latest inforna-
ton about girls in q recent composition:
Girls is pretty and afraid of guns.
Trey wear Toe rubLers ard look at the
clcrls ;lui say. oh, how perickly love
ly.n"-New York Times.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-10-29

OF the 2ls suicides reported in New
York city in one year. shooting was
most popular with u cases, to IS by
poison, 81 by hanging. 30 by gas, lG by
knife, 10 by drowning, 4 by jumping
from roof and by jumping from a
window
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-10-29

r., stops rer passengers on signal fcconducsof
S"daily, except ernday.
H. w. Dunno, Sup't
Cape Charles City, Va.
r. B. Cooke, Gen'l Freight and Pas
senger Agent, Norfolk, va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-10-29
SYMMEz sCgFeEEE. rsa
OF THE sfs ssS5ss:ss s
Eastern Shore Steamboat Comnan,
OF BALTIMORE,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aYgcRe.

Until further notice. vii, run their steamers ~
elbows weather rern'tiing,l leaving South 81.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-10-29

Dreamer EAE'FEEH SHORE.
CAPT. q. II. R.YSCK.
sunday and wednesday, fu- CrieAe;c. HrfY-
mans, Evans BoeGs'. Nandua. Concord. llI.
v,.', Reads, Miles, Shields and Kuos. RE-
TURNIN(i-lcHve tues TuN=days and Friday"
81 80 z. M. Shields 9, Miles 9la. Davis 20,
Reads O2o, Concord II N.ndua ,2.5O, eggs
2.+J Evans 8, Ho1man's 3.l5
Steamer rGCHMNEfE.
CAPT. uEwABD.
Tuesday and Friday for trsneld TaDs!crlslanu.
Tlnaoy's, Onarcock, Fifty Wharf Cedar Hnii.
Echchnih. Focomcke City and SroW hil. R5-
IUESiNG-M6ndays and Thursday, Leaves
slow Hill am, PocoInnke City G. Eshobfth
., Cedar hulls.SU. Pits wharf lA, CnancOcs
go y. m, tinney's 5, TaTglcr Island /.
Ssoa.uer FSSGfER.
GAIT. ". " aiAT1EEwS.
Monday aDi Thursday for rc-cs, Crl*f"id
Finney'e, OrGncock. Oh cscon7"ssox. Huntin,
Greek and Mes.onSo. RETCRIiSG-leAves
g. H., Uu;,fo.d 8, guEtiIs crock $40. Chasccr-
nessox il.30, Onencock 2.Sa pm, FInnoy'sa 2.
leave :r1sAeJa tor Eal::
kE more. Ca arrival c. lazy aoIn srs.S'
Freight anu passen:ers roceiv,d or ell poinu.
OF tl.c y. Y, Phila. 7nd Norfolk. W!c1inico ard
Yirgnis Railroads cA TucadsEs Grd Fricays
opi..
Positively no freight received after 30 y, b..
alt must no prepaid 10 al points, except
on the n. 2. PnIla. and Norfolk failro&d.
Pr. CLARK. Ga;sral Agent,
los South Street. JaltimUrh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-13
THE CARRIAGE QUESTION.
Complaints That II - Not Removed-wh
the Health Officer Saws

Complaints That II l. Not Renoved-what
the Health Officer SAYS.
Complaints Of the non-remoyal Of garbage
are being received at the health Office Just as
regular "a the inspectors report for duty, and
Health Officer Hammett said today that only
'ne dozen complaints were recei-sA chs morn
ing.
1--WE are doing the best we can under the cir
eumstances," be said. "0ur appropriation was
only sufficient for one dozen wagons, but Con-
tractor Rush put on ten additional wagons, for
which he will look to Congress for compensa-
ton. After July We hope TO put on a service
OF at least thirty wagons and more IL necessary,
and then there will be no reason for complaint
Until that time We will have TO make out tho
best we can"
In addition to the garbage complaints the
health officer is receiving complaints OF other
alleged nuisances such as pools Of stagnant
waters and improperly constructed, improperly
cleaned sewers, and in this connection Medical
Sanitary Ofhcer DIR. \. ID. Hughes is being kept
busy. as IN such places Turk germs OF typhoid
fever, and the doctor saws he wants 10 prevent
the appearance Of tina; disease this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-13
I'd EDITION.
|ElKS AT BUFFALO.
t. B. Hay a Candidate for His
Present Office.
IRISH FACTIONS AGAIN FIGHTING.
Labor and Capital May Have a
Struggle at Canegie's Works.
THRONGLNG TO BE CURED.
THRoNGLNG TO BE CURED.
Sd" HAY A CANDIDATE.


The Annual Reunion OF the Eiks Begins To-
day At Buffalo.
BUFFALO, n. Y, June l3.-The Grand Lodge
and sixth annual reunion OF the Benevolent
Order Of Elks will meet in this city today for a
four days session. The indications are that the
reunion viii be one of the largest ever held, and
IL is expected that fully 5000 Elks will be in at
tendance. At midnight last night over 600
members Of the fraternity had arrived. Among
them were delegations from Grand Rapids and
Kalamazoo, Mich. The Pittsburg and loungs-
town delegates arrived at O'Clock last night
and marched to their quarters, led by a band Of
music. The Baltimore and Washington lodges
arrived later.
Among other lodges expected are Louisville,
Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit, Brooklyn, Boston
and the Cincinnati delegation, with Grand
Secretary Allen o. Myers. Grand Exalted
Ruler Edwin Is. Hay came in with the Washing
ton lodge.
Two live elks named 'Marv and John, be-
longing to the Meadville lodge. have arrived
and viii take part in the parade tomorrow.
The Grand Lodge sessions will be held in the
Academy Of Music, which has been handsomely
decorated for the occasion. There is consider
able canvassing Of delegates for the important
offices already. The Louisville ledge presents
candidate for grand exalted ruler in the per-
son OF Brother Z. ]. Apperly. Judge Grifhth
Of Troy is also mentioned for the office and the
incumbent, Edwin B. Hay, is a candidate for re-
election.
The Albany lodge has a candidate for grand
secretary in the person Of Brother Wolf.
Today will be given up TO receptions and
Sightseeing and this evening a social session and
ladies' assembly will be held at the Academy of
Music. Tomorrow morning the Elks will be
welcomed by Mayor Bishop and Lieut.. Gov.
Shehan. A big feature of the meeting will be
the parade tomorrow afternoon. The lodge
making the best showing will receive a hand
some silver loving cup, presented by Perry O.
Williams Of Brooklyn. The order has now 22i
subordinate lodges and 81. 9l7 members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-13
DROWNED IN THE rorvMAc.
Sad Ending OF Yachting Psr1ys Trir
Down the RiNrr.

Down the River.
f. III. Underwood, aged twenty-two an en-
surance broker. whose of.cs vas at Ga street
and who resided at zoos NJ street northwest.
was drowned last night. On Saturday evening
a merry party boarded the Yacht Sunbeam and
sailed down the Potomac. The crew and guests
were Robert Joyce and L. II. Underwood. who
owned the boat; Mrs. Joyce. Pembroke Lownde-
and Chas. Topper. Sunday was spent in the
vicinity Of River View, and Al tina, pleasure re-
sort the party ate their dinner and viewed the bal
loon ascension There was but little breeze when
the Scnbeam's bow was pointed homeward. and
rs a consequence Fort Foote bad not quite been
reached when one of the big river steamer
either the River Qaeen or the Collingwo God
Beach boat-cane up stream. The SUNBEAM
was in the channel. and owing to the calm Was
not easily moved. Mr.. Joyce went forward 20
attend to the lights. leaving Mr. Underwood az
the helm. Mr.. Underwood was endcavoring 90
get out ~ the steamers wav when the boom
struck HIM and knocked hun overheard. lie
cried out to joyce 60 bring her about, and il
was not until he cried that any one knew Of the
accident. Mr.. joyce threw n line and a chair
TO the drowning man-Ni had evidently been
somewhat stunned b. the blow from the boom
but he sank almost immediately.
For couple OF hours the Yacht remained in
the neighborhood OF the calamity and then was
sailed 60 Alexandria. from whence the nows u
Underwoods decease was telcgrarhed 10 this
city.
At about $50 this morning the Yacht left
Alexandria and came home the flood tide.
The police boat Joe blackburn Is out u
order so IL cannot be used in ques; for the body,
but men and implements are al work 4 re-
ward has beea offered for the recovery OF the
remains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-13
FATHER MoLLINGER,s Patients.
Thousands Waiting to BE Blessed and Cured
by the Priest.

Thousands Waiting to Be Blessed and Cured
by the Priest.
PIrrssuna, Pa, June 13.-This is st. An
thongs day in the Roman Catholic calendar.
For weeks past men, women and children in
all stages Of disease and deformitv have con-
gregsted at Mount Troy, Allegheny, until last
evening there were about 1000 present, anx-
iousiy awaiting the dawn Of the day upon
which the healing power OF Father s. @. Mol
finger Il said to be the strongest The opening
Of Father Mollinger's new private chapel win
be feature of today's ceremonies. The ediice,
erected at seost exceeding t200, 600, 10 one OF
the finest Of its kind in the world. In the rear
part Of this chapel are kept the sacred relics.
There are hundreds Of them under glass covers
TodAy's exercises began with mass at 6
O'Clock, and once every hour thereafter until 10
high mas was celebrated, Rev. Father Murphy
of Holy Ghost College preaching the sermon.
The chief ceremony Of the occasion vii be q. Z
o'clock this afternoon, when Father Mollinger
win give his blessing 10 the afflicted in his new
chapel, applying the sAered relies Of his patron
saint, 81 Anthony. Even before the break Of
day this morning ~ tArong began 70 ascend
ths stsep adss Of Mount Troy, and 1t early
mas u vas sstimatsd thas 5000 people were
present A. tie day advanced the crowds In
ossansd until q tbs hour for solemn high mass
between $500 end lo,o0o wee On the grounds
susroanding ths mali edincs. There vss nuch
0GHinG iron ~ nsrcils0 rays Il IL sun
pouring down upoa thsn. fssa vAiaA tAsrs ~
no eocapo - peoeoet3oa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-13
DIED.


BARNES. At 1905 am. on SUNDAY. June ~
lssr2. JOHN =. BARNES. son Of Martha q. aud he
Funeral from 600 East Capitol street on Tuesday at
bolton, on Saturday, June II. 1892. at 10 rs
p. m, ARMsTEAD T. bolton. youngest son Of ths
after ionr illness. which he bare with reat forii-
tude aged thrty-seven years. five mouths and eleven
Funeral Tuesday, June IA, from GAlbraith Chapel,
O'Clock. Relatives aud friends invited 70 attend.
bethlehem, Pa. papers please copy.l
oeoSf B 2r fSTRpS !q n.n, Il y 4 s9
=. PieasAntonCoombe. aged eight months and ten
Funeral Monday. June Ii. 5 O'Clock p m. from 3os
ann sdSfs nsnt n SaHstsf sG of Franz and Gnns
Crawford, AGED oigbt months and two days
northwest. Tuesday morning 10 o'eIcck.
DILLON: on june Il 1892 at e;aoam, ANNA,
fuheTsi from her parents residence. 2II 1 street
DowNEI; ,, on June -. lsf9. at am. CATH
DEF asted this life after long and painful Illness.
'T 4. hard :, 70. ssy the elias, las, farewell.
But in our hearts will eveT dwell
The hope OF future meeting. o,
Funeral from her late residence 800 o street We'd
ne s at go pm Relatives and friends -sspec.
LINN s Sn p q he late sgps ~ a MAhf ANN
IS ssr nesy June S
there to st. PAt-cks Church. where q solemn hish
mass Of requiem viii be held. =
oBHIRNE On June ID. 1902, WILLIAM, infant
SON Of William =. and Teresa o'Beirne. AGED seven
months.
FUNERAL from parents residence. lo3l Potomac
stsest. Georgetown. d. c.. Wednesday. June u, az
$50 pm. p
PERRY. On June IL. lsa2, AZ his home IN Platts
City. No, after LINGERING tllness, BLNJAMIN T.
PERRY, son OF the late Erasmus and Mrs Ruth A.
Perry Of Montgomery county, Nd, and brother u n.
H. Perry of kensington and Mrs. Henry Polkilhorp
Of this city. Mr.. Perry had lived In Missouri since
1856 but well kno wn IN this city and Marylsn
WILLIAMS. On June Is, 1892 at I2 ID oclock.
JOSEPH o. WILLIAMS. the beloved husband q
Nosire "a funeral hara.stav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-13
CROSS APPLICATION DENIED.
Judge Cox Declines To ALLOW Him to At
/ tend His Brothers, Funeral

Judge Cox Declines to Allow Him to At
tend His Brothers, Funeral.
Application was made this morning 90 Judge
Cox In the Criminal Court in behalf ~ VIM.
Douglass Cross, under sentence OF death for
the murder Of has wife. for an order allowing
him, IN company with an officer. to attend the
funeral Of his brother. Andrew Gross who died
suddenly on Friday night. which takes place
this afternoon. The court said that be could
not under the circumstances make such an
order. The family Of Andrew Cross attribute
his death TO his worry over the case Of his
brother Douglass. This application was in the
form Of a letter from Gross presented by his
counsel. Mossrs. {. Maurice smith aud Jose, a
Shillington, and while II was being presented
to the court the aged father II Cross was at the
jail 10 induce him that should the order 10
granted not TO avail himself e it. ~ he thought
under the circumstances he should not he pres
ent at the funeral