davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23
TO HONOR THE FENCIBLEs.
All the District Militia VIII Turn Out 10
Welcome Them Home.

All the District Militia viii Turn Out to
Welcome Them Home.
When the National Fencibles arrive here on
Saturday evening they will find such an escort
waiting for them as they never had before
Gen. Ordway is absent from the city, SO
Col Clay Of the second regiment is in
command. This morning the colonel received
telegram from the general authorizing a
brigade parade-band, drum corps and all.
Every member of the d. C. N. G. is proud Of
the sweeping victory achieved by the Fencibles,
and heavy turn out is expected. The parade
will consist of seven battalions Of infantry. one
troop of cavalry (dismounted). the light bat
terry (dismounted), the engineer corps, the
cycle corps and the ambulance corps
Stay-at-home members of the Fencibles have
made every provision for an ample supply Of
fireworks.
dispatch from Indianapolis is to the effect
that Capt. Domer and his company are having
lots of fun at Indianapolis. The board of trade
yesterday rendered them a reception at the
Board OF Trade Hall. and there was big pa
rade in which Indianapolis companies did es-
cort duty. During the reception ceremonies
Capt Domer was presented with a beautiful
sword
At night there a reception at the Denison
House. Tonight ball will be given the WASH
ingtonians and tomorrow they will start for
home.
Col Cecil Clay's order issued today is as fol-
lows: The National Guard except battery A,
light artillery, and the first separate company
will assemble on Saturday, the 25th
inst, to receive company C, sec
ond battalion (National Fencibles),
on it's return from the interstate drill at Omaha.
Neb. The brigade line will be formed at 7:45
o'clock p. M on the north side of PennsyIvania
fuai rtxxbt II
All the organizations designated will assemble
at their respective armories, in fatigue uniform,
at O'Clock p. M
The brigade staff has been invited to turn
out. The line of march will be up Pennsyl-
vania avenue to 18th street, to F. to l4th. to
Pennsylvania avenue and return by way of the
avenue to the armory at the Center market. The
route is arranged SO TO avoid the White
House, as the noise consequent upon such
parade might annoy Mrs. Harrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23
DROWNED IN THE BIG BASIN.
A Colored Boy whose Identity 10 Not Yet
Ascertained.

This afternoon between I and o'clock a
young colored man was drowned in what Is
known as the big basin, not far from the bath
ing beach. An officer was on duty at the beach
at the time. but as the beach is closed he could
permit no one to go in that part Of the river. ,
The boys, unable to go in at the beach, went
around the long point Of the reclaimed fats,
out Of the oficer's sight The largest one In
the party Of fully forty boys dove in from .
plank put there by the boys and was drowned.
1t was thought that his head struck
stone on the bottom Of the
river, for he was bleeding from
the nose when he .ose to the surface He
went under six times, % the boys say, and
the last time he rose Q boy named
James Robinson caught him by the
foot. Seeing he was dead the boys pro-
cured . fishing line, which they sttached
to the mans leg and held his body there until
the arrival Of the first. precinct patrol wagon.
The body was then put in the wagon and taken
TO the morgue.
No one In the party Of boys knew who the
young man was, except that he was known 70
them ~ Bob" and Zero"
One Of the boys said he thought the deceased
lived on 9Th street northwest between I'd and Sd
streets.
The coroner was notified and the police will
make an effort TO 6nd the boys parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23
GEORGETOWN.

WHorERN HIoH SCHOOL coMNKNcxNRNT.
Yesterday afternoon the pupils Of the West
ern High School assembled in Curtis Hall for
the last time this season and participated in
exercises that were both interesting and meri-
torious. The program contained many literary
and musical features and the successful rendi-
ton Of them called forth the most appreciative
applause. On the conclusion Of the exer-
cises the pupils were addressed by Rev. A. B.
Mayo: Next year the high school will be en-
hre0d by the entrance Of the following pupils,
who come up from the Georgetown eighth
grades.
. Those promoted from the high school were
Eighth grsde-Boys-Eric Boyce Burritt,
Irving Garrison, VIM. Garrison, Robt. Leetch,
Geo. Z. Potter, Dennis Reedy, Henry H. Sheets,
Morris H. Walmar, Geo. +. Waters, Emmons
I. Wilson. Girls-Msmie A Alstead, Laura
Artz, Sadie c. Appel. Laura Blundon. Ger
Cook, Edith Corbett, Alice K. Coyle, Josephine
n. Davis, Eva A. Gaskins. Nellie Geiger Josie
Goodman, Enc E. Haney, Alma L. Hendry,
Lois Hill, Amelia A. Hutchins, Mary E. Keliher,
Florence Lyddane, Della L, o'Day, Bessie L.
serrin, Leora Stallsmith, Nellie W. Vincent
GEORGETOWN MAN MARRIED.
At Queens, Long Island, where is situated
the country residence Of Mrs. Norman s. Ken
yOils Ar. hOOcrS ucatu DOuBc VI UeOrRetOWn,
D. g., and Miss Helena Schuyler Kenyon were
yesterday married in the presence Of a large
number Of friends, many OF whom were from
Washington. The ceremony was held in the
Episcopal Church, Rev. J. E. REGISTER, the
pastor Of St. Johns, officiating.
CUSTOM HOUSE ENTRIES
The statement Of the values of entries re-
ceived at the Georgetown custom house during
the week ending June Is is IS follows: Antique
ties, 81 800; china ware. &1,1l3; silk embroid-
cries, e548; carpets, es7; gin, e62 scientific
instruments, els; cigars, S317; engravings,
496; manufactured metal, $3.50; manufacturer
wood, $255; smokers articles, GA; total,
44,736.
Mr.. B. W. Murch Of the Curtis School left
this morning for his home in Maine
Justice M. v. Buckley Is still confined to his
home.
Mary E. Findley has sold T. J. Stanton parts
Of lots As and 46 in P. B. T. and DIS addition
Babette Schloss ct al, executors, have sold
to Henry King for 81 800 the east half Of lot 10
in Peters sub, square IL.
Residents Of Georgetown should be partic-
ularly interested in Somerset Heights. See
suburban property cOlumn.-Adut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23
TELEGRAHD TO THE star.
MIR. DicKsos's STORY.
He Says His Gas. Wa. Not decided r,,,
Its Meritx

fts Merits.
Special Disrstch 20 Tho Everinr star.
CHICAGO, June 2S-Mr. William IHckson.
speaking Of the action Of the COMMITTEES on ere
dentials in reference 20 his contest, sala. ..On
arriving at Chicago consulted with MANY men,
bers Of the national committee oonceriiine the
contest and was urged to press my claims. be-
heving my cause was just. filed with the com
mittee on credentials. soon as appointed. the
resolution Of the regular democratic orraniza-
ton in our District authorizing aud rccouomepd
ing that a contest be made Icalled mon a Humler
Of members of the credentials Commits. and ~
planned the situation Of affairs and r-ct i,ra a.
surances that fair treatment and impartial action
would be given. I knew I was appealing 10 /.
committee composed of forty eight gentlemen.
over thirty Of whom we're strong Cleveland
men They met and took a recess at q O'Clock
until O'Clock after disposing II the Arizona
and New Mexico cases. An evening palaer the
Posf-published an alleged remark hal made.
the substance az which was that vlis heard
talking among the members of the aaiional
committee and said; Cleveland will b. noni-
mated because the crowds want % b. in tho
band wagon, but IL will be suicide for the
party
influence the cleveland members Of ths COM
mittee and il proved effectuaL For instance
had the voluntary offer of the venern Ne war
rior from Wisconsin. who loved him for fhe enc
mics he had made. that he would sustain me,
but when the matter was presented be remained
silent and drove his knife in with n ,srdunic
smile. The committee declined 10 bear nv
witnesses and would not read any Of my an
dayits. However. | take NV medicine sithout
grumbling and have no reerets.'
There was some harsh language between you
and Norris?''
''les, in the heat Of the moment some nnkind
illusions were made, but life is too short to
harbor resentment on that account aIi do
not care TO say word di~paraging to either gem
tleman- They are the representatives of our Dis
trict in the convention now. and ~ a low demo-
crat, will support the nominee If the eonven-
ton, although still fear that it is extremely
doubtful il he can be elected" JIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23
A Writ q Error GRANTED.

Gen. Edgar Allan, - counsel, obtained from
Chief Justice Fuller this morning . writ Of
error TO the Supreme Court Of the United
States from q judgment Of the supreme court
Of appeals Of Virginia in the case Of the Postal
Telegraph Cable Company against the n. and w.
4. X Company. The case arose out Of con-
domination proceedings by the telegraph COM
pany for the purpose Of running its hne from
Norfolk to Pstsrsburg. and involves question
Of copdict between the Virginia statute aud the
act Of Congress Of lS6S which guarantees GER
tain righn 70 companies accepting the provis-
ions Of the federal statute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23
OLD AND ROTTEN CARS.
They Were Smashed Up when TIM Train
Was Ditched.

NILES, Mich, June 2S.-The south-bOund
train on the Big -Four railroad when twelve
miles north OF this city yesterday ditched its
rear passenger coaches, severely injuriug sew
eral passengers and slightly bruising n uunber
Of Others. The rails spread and the
last coach was hurled down az en-
bankment. The contained seven
teen passengers and all but one was hurt. some
badly, but fortunately no one killed The
blame attaches 20 the railway comIanv for
using old and rotten cars. Among the injured
was G. 7. Smith of Jersey City, who lad his
head gashed and body bruised The fnjured
were removed to this city for inedictl atten-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23

After a conference between the Amalgalnated
Association wage committee and the iron and
sheet steel manufacturers lasting from o clock
Tuesday night until O'Clock yesterday morning.
q wage scale was practically agreed upon. The
only question having q tendency 20 prevent
the signing of the scale II thst sf-
fecting the wages Of shearmen. Hereto
fore experienced workInen were required for
this work The manufacturers having tutro-
duced improved machinery claim the work can
now be performed by unskilled men, and q
reduction IL asked The amslgamated com
mittee conceded reduction. but not 20 much
as the manufacturers considered proper. The
difference viii no doubt be compromised and .
settlement effected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23
WIRED THE WRONG wINNI RS.
Providence Pool Rooms Nuicted cut .
Large sums by Wire Tapper~.

Providence Pool Rooms Nuicted cut Of
Large sums by Wire Tspper-.
Providence, r. l.. June 2S.-The horses
Extra, Lavish and Bengal, running NJ the
sheepshead Bay track. were played in the
two pool rooms in this city yesterday to
win several thousand dollars. One individual
made the play at both pool rooms.
Later in the day when the races
were in progress the wires were
tapped somewhere between here and Hfrtford.
and the horses that had been heavil, PLAYED
previously were sent in rs the winners The
pool rooms paid out over $4,000. but them one
of the rooms became suspicious and rei1sed 10
pay out on tickets which called for { 600 or
more.
The sports here are greatly excited over the
affair. IL is said that in and about Boston the
swindle was also successfully worked The
Western Union management are investigation
the matter, but refused TO give out any III
formation last night AZ to the progress usade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23

The will Of the late Mrs. Mary Eleanor Ruth
was fled yesterday. She leaves her estate to
the American Security and Trust Company in
trust to invest for her grandchild. Sophia
Of the money is used for the benefit Of r. J.
Huston, from whom she was divorced, then
$4,000 is to be used to endow bed in the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvanis In memory Of her son,
the late DR.. NJ. L. Ruth, U. 6. N, and the
remainder to be divided between Mrs. Emeline
Coville and Mrs. Mary B. Wright of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23
Sudden Death of Rev. Charles Hin.

Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
ELKroS, Nd, June 23.-Intelligence reached
here this morning from Salisbury Of the sudden
death Of Rev Charles Hill. formerly pastor Of
the Elkton NJ. L. Church. Mr.. Hill was born
at Dagsboro, Del, in 1926. and was one q the
most prominent and widely known ministers of
the Wilmington conference.
During his ministry Mr.. Hill has held inn
portant appointments in Virginia. Maryland
and Philadelphia. He Joined the Philadelphia
conference in ls45, and at the close Of the war
WIS transferred to the Wilmington conftfence
His last appointment was in Elkton, whore he
was stationed for four years. He was aho pre-
siding elder of the Easton district in 1876 and
of the Wilmington district in lsoS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23
SHOOTING STARS.

II Communication IL establishsd with Mar
We may ct last hnd place where things were
known before the Chinese discovered them.
'1s SQUAD good Enelish7" ~ s.1,
mo; It's pigeon English"
He wrote verse; dainty 60
Ala, how fortune goesl
He found the printer, just for fun,
Red ~ II up Hike prose.
"No woman should wear Calico" said Mrs.
Blink. ''wOmen very much resemble book"
Howl" inquired her husband
"Those that are out Of print are most desir-
sbls."
She now has carte blanche ct the dry goods
store and with the dressnaker.
TIE wAln wIArnxn
We soorn the tramp who viii not wotk,
But lies beneath the fence;
Yet now be really seems to have
A goodly share Of sense.
"well," said Choliy, - he gathsrsd mp the
letters shs bad returned to him, "it was pwstty
good pwaotice, anyhow"
She pets cat, she dotes ON -,
Her homes . parrotheavsn, 81 tg
And yet her age, she vowed 70 ms, aa
Il only twenty-sevsn. -
Democrat-"Well, Cleveland has . great
many good qualities"
Mr.. Hill-"Yes. He hasn't asked me- whether
II 10 hot enough for me-"
81 tell you," said the new policeman, "rd
like to arrest somebody. haven't had show
yet"
"Well," replied the veteran, "you just tackle
most any man you zee carrying an umbrella.
The chances are that you'll make . case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23
Young Peoples Union Meeting.

The regular fortnightly meeting Of the Young
Peoples Union Of the Peoples Church was held
last night in DR.. BANDS parlors, 1121 10th
street. DR.. Cora Bland read paper which was
discussed by A. L. Cotton, Rev. DR.. Kent, N. A.
Clancy and Congressman Kern. The other
numbers Of the program comprised q piano solo
by Miss May johnson, . song by Mrs. Mollie
Moore, Q recitation by Miss Alice Comfy, piano
solo BY Mrs. Woodward and . song by Mrs.
Ham. The attendance was large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23

The Senate in executive ssssion hes confirmed
The following nominations:
J. Stanley lsaaes, assistant appraiser Of msr-
chandiss ct New York.
G. @. L. Goodman, register Of ~ land once
at Evanston, Wyo..
Postmaster-Mi. Louiss Holmes, Pisasou-
ton. Kan.i W. 7: landlord, Princess Anns, Nd. !,
Hiram Young, Yoek, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23

PROCURE HOME COOKE PARK
SUBDIVISION GEORGETOWN HEIGHTS
THESE LOTS ARE BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED
BETWEEN 9. Y; 10Th AND 3lsT SITS. ON 60 AND
TO BE coNcREfED, SIDEWALKS PAVED AND
CURED, AND SEWER, WATER AND GAS PUT
IioNs HhxiSa 4 Pk6NTXaE OFF OF TRo8 2i Is 10 10
Al FEET AND DEPTH OF IS TO 113 FEET.
rR RR,GE T3 c PsR s s9gHNAEr .oS
MONEY FURNISHED TO BUILD WITHOUT CASH
P Pay sri CERTIFiEp COPY OF The REAL
L. lsa2. FOR 3D. FOR FLATS. PRICE LIST AND
fTETHEk INFORMATION ADDRESS OR AP-
myl3am C. n. FIcYL1NG. 1864 TOD NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23
S. S. S. Cunrs MAL.nrAL Porros.

Mature should BE- assisted 10 throw Oh impurtses q
the blood Nothing doss IL % well. 90 safely or -
promptly - swifts SPECIFIC
LIFE HAD NO CHARMS
For three year was troubled with malsrAl pssssn.
which caused my appetite 70 fail. and was srrsty
reduced In fest and hfs Lost ali he chrms- ] f-,ed
nsrcuriAl and potash renssnes. but % no sf,-t.
could 81 no reaisf. rthsu trisd q 9 8. fs~ boo
tss Of this vondsrfui medicine made oonplss< and
permanent cure. and nov enjoy better health taaa
svs. =. a RICE. Ottawa. N.A-
Our book On BLOOD ana skn Dissssss rnailsd f,~s
II SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23

(wihess) was also perfectly sober. Witness also
said that he was an experienced driver.
THE vERDrcr.
The jury, sitter few minutes elaboration,
returned . verdict Of accidental death, finding
that the driver was not criminally negligent. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23

Carnegie Music Hall, New York, was crowded
With enthusiastic rspublioans Tuesday night on
the oooAsion Of ths ratification Of The nomi-
nations Of Harrison and Hsid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23
The Grand Jury's Opportunity.


William R. Farnsworth and William North
ridge, the men arrested on q charge Of
illegally securing e150 Of the funds of Mr.. Cor
nelius Knapp at jackson City, Is published in
yesterdays STAR, were arraigned for trial in
Judge Miller's court yesterday afternoon
charged with conspiracy. They were repre-
sented by Lawyer Duhamel Mr.. Armes rep
resented the prosecution.
Mr.. Knapp told his story substantially as pub
hshed and then Farnsworth admitted most Of
the facts, but attempted to show that North
ridge had no hand in the transaction. He de-
clined to say how much he got Of the &l5O.
Judge Miller made some severe remarks
about Jackson City and the practices carried
on there, saying that he was doing al In his
power tc break them mp. He held the prisoners
In %, 90 each for the grand Jury and they were
committed to jail.
NAVAL ORDEns.-Lieut John Hubbard a.
assistant 70 the inspector Of ordnance ct the
works Of 3. W. Bliss 4 Co. ct Brooklyn, N. Y:
Boatswain Perrwood, to the receiving shin
Franklyn- Detached Lisut G. W. Merit,
from duty ct the ONCE Of naval intelligence
end ordersd TO duty at the coast survey; As
sistAut Engineer Kenneth NcAlpine, from the
navy yard, Norfolk. Va, and ordered to the
coast survey stsamsr Klake; Assistant Engi-
nesr W. b. p. Creighton, from the coast sur
vey steamer Biaks and placed on waiting ordsra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23

HALLS HAn RKkEwRR cures dandruff and scalp
affections; also all cases Of badness where the
glands Which feed ths roofs Of Tie haix ere NOT
closed up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23

Aid for the Country Home.
The following subscriptions for the benefit Of
the Poor Children's Country Home have been
received at The STAB office:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23
HER DEATH ACCIDENTAL.
Result Of the Coroner's Inquest Concsrning
Alice O'Brien's Desth.

THE AccIDExTIrHE MoTRfn TKLIS HKD
s STORY AND TEE DRrvKR MAKES STATEMENT
THE VERDICT Acou1rs HIN or cuLPAsla
NEoLroRNcH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23
Bids for District Bonds.

Messrs. E. L. Mills, b. W. Barrett and c. h.
Merwin, committee appointed by the Score
tary Of the Treasury, opened bids ct the Treas
ury Department today for the purchase Of
s4oo, 900 $50 ten-year funding bonds of the
District of Columbia, authorized BY the oct Of
March s, 1891. There were four Bids, - fol-
lows:
9l01. 29l: vermilya 4 Co. Of New York, o400, 600
at el01.06 Eugene Kelly 4 Co. Of New York,
e1oo, 900 at el0l; Stephen o. Potts
Of Livineston, N Y, eI0,00o ct
e100. The United States treasurer he
RECOMMENDED the acceptance Of the bid Of
70 the government. and his Recommendation
win undoubtedly be approved BY the sscrstaxy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23
ALEXANDRIA.
OLD STUDENTS MEETING,

OLD STUDENTS MEETING.
The Old Students Society of st. Johns Acad-
envy held its annual meeting last night on the
lawn Of the academy barracks the lawn being
cool and pleasant. DR.. George T. Klipstein
was called to the chair in the absence
Of President Taylor, and Mr.. r. NJ.
Latham was secretary. A committee was
ported ticket with George 7. Kipstein as
president and the other officers as last year.
The report of the committee was unanimously
ratified. Mr.. Richard L. Carne, the re-
firing principal, gave summary Of
the work of his school during the fortv-five
wears it has been under his management. and
announced his retirement. On motion Of Mr..
H. j. hewitt a committee was appointed to draft
resolutions expressive of the regret of his old
students at the withdrawal Of the principal
from the institution. A number of new men,
beers were elected, and the society, having ap-
pointed a committee to report plans for the
continuance of the school, adjourned until
called together by the committee.
THE YELLow-FLAa SCHOONER.
The reports from Capt Marshall, who has the
smallpox on the schooner Strann near Fort
Foote. show such an Improvement in his condi-
ton that the vessel will be able to leave within
two weeks. No one anticipates the spread Of
the disease.
Another Washington company has been char
tered here. The corporation court has incor-
porated the Union Building Company, with Mr.
Ammi A. Thomas of that city as president.
The health of Mr.. r. 7. Lucas has 90 much
improved that he is able to seek the open air
for moderate exercise and his friends look for
still greater improvement in q short time.
The closing, exercises Of St. Johns Academy
take place tonight at the Open House.
The Alexandria delegates to the Old Point
meeting for the establishment Of state board
of trade, Messrs. Reed, Dowham, Harlan and
Spear, arrived there this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23

LrOR SALE-&10 SECURES A LOT
have for sale SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL LOTS
In the growing SEAPORT city of NEWPORT NEWS,
VA. 30x1:S5 nicely graded streets, at $500 each
which be secured by paying $40 cash and 80 per
month until paid for Money invested in these lots
can be doubled before you finish paying for same.
For pats and information call on JAMES F. BROWN.
AGENT, 6O4 10th st. n. ", Washington. ID. G.
Telephone Alb. jeS-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23

II communication IL establishsd with Mar
We may at last ind . place where things were
known before the Chinese discovered them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23
DRIVER H'DoNNRLL's srArlxrxr.

The driver, Mcdonnell, was next sworn to
give his version Of the affair. He resides at
No. l2l Virginia avenue southwest. He tssti-
fed that he was driving down 25th street yes
terday morning, when he saw some children in
the street and others on the west pavement
Witness drove to the east dde Of tie
street to avoid the children. Twoolittls
children were ahead Of the others. Both the
colored man and himself called to the children
to lookout. They did not seem to heed what he
said and he tried to get away from them the
best he could. The children were
six or seven fest from him and
Il was impossible for him to have stopped In
time to have prevented the accident He
could not stop the wagon short beosuss the
horse was going down grade in dog trot. He
thought the children would keep beck instead
Of continuing toward the wagon.
ibid your brake work vsll?"
"res, sir; 1t works pretty good"
sis the brake In order7'
Eyes, dr."
5 eFIavs you sesn II this morningr'
4sNo, sir; but II WAS IN order aftsr the acci-
dent"
?. witness sAid that the colored mah was work
Ing ths brake. The colored man, be aid, was
. tsmperats, sober man when with him, and b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23

Democrat-"Well, Cleveland has . great
many good Qualities"
Mr.. Hill-"Yes. He hasn't asked me- whether
II 10 hot enough for me-"