davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
Hangc OF the Thermometer.

The following were the temperatures at the
Office of the weather bureau: sam. So: 2p.m,
76: maximum, a. minimum. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
Admitted Tn Prnhnto

Inc viii OF the late John Lynch was ad-
mitted to probate by Judge Bradley Yesterday,
and letters of administration, c. I. a. issued to
+. I. Browning on giving bond in S125 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15

Warrants for Railroad Men.
Several warrants were issued from the Police
Court today for employees Of the Baltimore and
Potomac Railroad Company for obstructine
street. crssstngs with railroad trains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
A H.xpkERcurrr OppoRrux,rr

LAdie.' sheer Pure Linen. Swiss Embroi-
os'sd' se.ii"psd Hsndssrchiefs Dainty de-
csns Usually sold for 80 and 75c.
-sP~riAl Price. 3-5c 3for 800.
Asnau lot al the manufactures hsd-h.ne.
the prize We noted for these offerings
sni Ne always -, nrst show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15

to have stopped his train before he reached
them.
Witness said he is not allowed to blow the
whistle after passing the Trinidad crossing At
that point he blew for the target. Witness got
his only orders at Baltimore
WHAT THE CONDUCTOR DID.
L. H. Bender, conductor on the train, testi-
fed that he thought the train was running at
fourteen or fifteen miles an hour at the time of
the &C cident. The air was on at that time He
heard the danger whistle blow and he rushed to
the brakes and found that they were down.
The signal was blown near Florida avenue.
Mr.. Frizzell. president of the East Washing
ton Citizens Association, who was present, was
permitted to question witness.
did you feel the shock?' he asked him.
mo, SIR" replied witness; "the vestibule
trains are solid and there is not much give to
them
Witness, when further questioned, said he
had orders TO watch two men on the train who
were intoxicated. He did not say: "My God,
we've struck a cow"
THE VERDICT.
This closed the testimony and the Jury re-
turned verdict "That the said Teresa Melon
aid came to her death about pm. October IA
on the track Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
between 7th and 8th streets of fracture of the
skull inflicted by being struck by locomotive Of
the railroad company. From the evidence We be-
lieve that due care was not exercised by the en-
gineer and that the train was running at q faster
rate of speed than is allowed by law"
Although the verdict of the Jury held the
engineer responsible for the killing he was not
to be found about the station. He had gone
alb ,ut his business and the coroner could not
therefore commit him to Jail
WARRANT Issued.
Mr.. French, special assistant attorney for the
District, was present at the INQUEST and he is
sued warrant against Kirtz for running his
train too fast. The case will come up in court
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15

Name.

The following are the opening and closing prices Of
wire to Carson Mccartney. 141Y Z street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
WHAT Have We FoR BABY,

WHAT HAVE We FoR BABY,
There are odd shapes in pretty Frocks Coats, High
class Novelties. Practical Iow-priced Outhts-a be
Sdsrng Of styles for every day or special oc
easions-snd numerous other dainty lovely accesso
Mss to the bsby's wardrobe.
CHRISTENING ROBES.
Zeal Lace Robes. China silk Robes.
Fine Null Robes. India Linon Robes.
-rastefully trimmed
with sufy lsces.-
dainty smhroideries or
elegant hand work
Skirts 70 match each robe
HANDMADE FLANNEL SKIRTS.
Styles indescrib.b:s
HANDMADE sHAwLS
Exquisite patterns and eolors.
HASp-PNISTED SILK CARRIAGE AFGHANs
Baby blue. Pale pink and white.
Pillow cases to match
PARIS sAcQUEs.
Bewitehing styles and colors.
TRIMMED BASKETS.
AL sh.Ves- all the hIinars to match each color
COATS AND CIoAKs
Extr~us novelties in Bengaline. F.iIrs and
NOeby Cio,h.-Bsby blue. Light pink and
Cream suk
Paris SILK Hats and Bonnsts to match each
dainty cloak.
PRETTY CLOTH COATS
Ani imported bonae;s 10 naatch-sn shapes
Imaginable.
Styles for both girl and boy babiss
HANDMADE wRAPPERs-sILH. FINE
Cashmere and FLANNEL. embroidered in pretty
in;1ntiie patterns
'S~ond noor.---..-....----..lO 10Th St buildins)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
WnMAnrH & EDxossrox.
1905 Pa AVE NV.

1920 n ST. NV,
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
The CARPkNTER SHOP.
The old stand Of ,. T. Waikiki. builder md Con-
traitor. Jobbinx by experienced and reliable men
o-l-lms
No suffET SHOULD BE WITHOUT A BOTTLE
~ OF Angostura Bittep. the south Amegican ep-
Letixer. Manufactured " Dr. J. q. D. s1EoEkT
SONS ASK your dyugH1g(.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15

Mr.. French, special assistant attorney for the
District, was present at the inquest and he is
sued q warrant against Kirtz for running his
| train too fast. The case will come up in court
| Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15

Has been u.ed for FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS
cfMOrHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHEs the
CHILD. soFTENS the GUNS. ALLAYs all PAIN
CURES WIND collie and Is the best remedy for
DIARRHGA. Sold by druggists in every part Of the
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winsiov's Sooth-
ing syrup" and take other kind 20 cents . bottle.
G3l-Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
OCTOBER II. IL AND 10.

THE GREAT EVENT OF NEXT WEEK WILL
~ oUR EXHIBITION OF INFANTS AND Chill
pRES's wEiRsBLEs AND OTHER REQUIRE
MINIS
FALL AND WINTER OF po AND 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15

There are odd shapes in pretty Froeks. Coats. High
class Novelties Practical Low-priced outfts-a be-
ridsring array Of styles for day special
easiOns-and numerous other dainty. lovely
rses TO the baby's wardrobe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
The DousLE-BREAsrrD SAC

The DouBLE-BREAsrED SAC
Is the fashionable Business Garment for Fall and VIM
ter Wear-we making 1t from large variety Of
high-class Foreign and Domestic Fxbrics
Among the more popular may be mentioned Black
and Blue Cheviots-neat Scotch efects-Enslish
Tweeds in stripes and checks and blue and gray mix
lures in Cassimeres.
suits to measure from $1,000
Trousers to measure from o.. CO.
You know our standard Of vorkmsnship-itsn near
the top notch mark-You know quality Of Trim
minss-none but the best is good enough. You know
our system of right desline-vhstsvsr warrant We
stand by-resdy to return your money If dissatisfied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
NV ART Goops.

NV ART Goops
UNUSUALLY Low PRICED.
Nome soArf,. drawn work all around
-IsI5s. 35,<e. is,72. 5oc.-
Monte scarf,. inottsd fringe.
-IsnS4. 3oc. IsrT2. 4oe.-
D.mask Tray Cloths.
-isrea Ier. 2oI3O. o5c.-
-eS.2e. Coz
r-snsti,ehed Tea Cloths. 3ox3oL
-7se. and si.57x-
Hemstitched Center Pieces.
-is.Is. &sc. 24xa4. s7,<c
ePEcIAL-+o Dozen Linen Tray Cloths. hem
ssisehsd and opsn-~orked. Usually sold for sc.
-25c- each
Third hoor. 10Th street buildins)
WOODWARD AND LorHRoP.
l0rH. nth AND SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15

MANY PERsoNs
Are broken down from overwork or household cares
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
Rebuilds the system. aids digestion, removes
o. bile and cures malaria Get the genuine. 2
ENTS. SPASMS, ST. yITUS DANCE. DRUNK
4 enness, opium habit cured. DR.. Miles Nervine
Free samples SCHILLER l. STEVENS,
9th and Pa. ave.
GUT THE PEOPLE BECAUSE THEY ARE TIRED
- o: bitter Doses with the pain and gripping that
usually follow Carters Little Liver Pills One pill
a dose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP

oil-an druggists everywhere do. u.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-17
LITTLE OR NO RAIN FELL.
Weekly Weather Crop Bulletin Issued by
the Government Bureau.

Weekly Weather Crop Bulletin Issued by
the Government Bureau.
The following is the weather CROP
bulletin issued by the weather bureau:
"The week was slightly cooler than
usual in the Gulf States and on the
Pacific coast, the deficiency in tempera-
ture exceeding two degrees only in
Central and Southern Texas. About the
normal temperature conditions prevailed
over the lower lakes, Ohio Valley, and
middle Atlantic States. From the GEN.
trail and upper Mississippi Valley west
ward to the Rocky Mountains the week
was unusually warm, especially over
Kansas, Eastern Nebraska and Western
Missouri, where the average daily ex-
cess in temperature amounted to from
six to nine degrees.
"The weather Of the last week has not
materially affected the seasonal tenn
perature to the westward Of the Missis-
sippi, where it is now nearly normal, but
from the central Mississippi Valley
westward to the Rocky Mountains the
seasonal deficiency has been reduced by
the abnormal high temperature OF the
last week.
"Over nearly the whole Of the United
States the last week has been given but
little rain, and over very extensive
area, including portions of the Dako-
tas, Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, Missouri,
Arkansas, Western Tennessee, Indian
Territory and Northern Texas, there
was no rain at all, nor has any appreci-
able amount fallen on the Pacific coast,
but in the last-named region only the
normal conditions have prevailed.
"The seasonal rainfall from March l
to date continues in excess over the
central valleys, lake region, and portions
of the Gulf and Middle Atlantic States.
1t is deficient on the South Atlantic
coast and in Texas. The greatest ex-
cess in the seasonal rainfall exists in
the upper Mississippi Valley and the
greatest deficiency in Texas"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-17
KINGS LIFE IN PERIL.
The Sheriff Takes the Murderer - An
Armed Mob In Pursuit.

The Communication Of the death sentence
of Colonel Henry Clay King by Governor
Buchanan TO imprisonment for life in the
State Penitentiary aroused great in
dignation in Memphis. Merchants, bank
ers, lawyers, and doctors gath
cred in the exchanges and on the
street corners and eXcitedly de-
nounced the Governors action. Lynch law
was openly advocated. and hundreds of
citizens expressed "a willingness to join.
The Sheriff became alarmed, and at 80
in the afternoon took King out of Jail
through an alley, and, boarding a train,
started with him for the penitentiary at
Nashville. The rage OF the men who had
talked Of lynching King became great
when they heard the murderer had left
the city. They declared had he been left
in Jail they would have blown up the build
ing with dynamite to get at him. The eX-
element eliminated later in Governor
John L. Buchanan being hanged and burned
in efligy. The mob was a noisy and vicious
one. 1t made quick work OF the bundle Of
old clothes and straw, representing the
man who saved King from the gallows.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-17

cessful. Within year Mrs. Pillow wa4
the undisputed owner or the Arkansas
plantation and had prevailed upon King
TO have the legal instruments duly made
out deciding the Memphis homestead,
occupied by his wife and children. By
mutual agreement this deed was left
unrecorded, the preparation Of the pa
pers simply being intended to promptly
thwart any attempt on the part Of his
wife'S relatives to deprive him of his
right in the property. But Mrs. Pillow
was not disposed to let such an excel
lent chance slip by to add to her
estate. Unknown to the Colonel she
took the deeds and quietly had them
registered. When King discovered her
perfidy his rage knew no bounds,
Feigning lingering respect for his
family, he accused the author Of his
ruin with dishonesty and deception as
we'll as desire to reduce to poverty his
wife and children, who had done her no
harm. The battle, which was long and
loud, ended in Mrs. Pillows ordering
King off her property, and he had to
obey. This caused him 10 bring suit in
the Arkansas courts for the recovery OF
his property, which led to the publica-
tlOn of the digraceful story in detail.
Poston q Po5ton, of Memphis, were
retained as Mrs. Pillows attorneys, the
senior partner of the firm being David
III. Poston, the murdered man. Poston
was regarded as one of the ablest
lawyers in Tennessee, and was pecu-
liarly noted for plainness and force of
speech, which cut to the quick Of his an
tagonist at every sentence. In Kings.
case, which afforded him unusual Oppor-
tunity, he used this gift 10 the utmost.
To the Judge and jury he uncovered the
plaintiffs real character, and was un-
sparing in the terms of denunciation
applied. This was more than the fiery
Southern blood Of Henry Clay King
could bear, and the following day he
shot Poston down as related.
Soon after his Imprisonment for the
crime, Mrs. King, whom he had SO
cruelty treated and deserted, came to
see her husband in his trouble, and n
reconciliation was effected. From that
day she has nobly stood by him, and it
was mainly through her heroic efforts in
his behalf that the Governor was pre-
vailed upon to commute the sentence.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-17
SHOT DOWN ny TROOPS.
Travellers from Cholera Districts Forced
to Return to the Trebixond Laxaretto.

Travellers from Cholera Districts Forced
tn Return To the Trebixond Laxaretto.
The cholera is raging In Asia Minor, hav-
ing been brought there by travellers from
Persia. At Trebizond, the capital OF the
vilayet OF that name. not less than 1900
persons are confined In the lazaretto a
rude Enclosure outside the walls of the
town. Many OF these are suffering with
cholera, but the greater number are per-
sons detained because they have been OK
posed TO infection. These are restless un-
der detention. and they made an effort
10 break through the Gordon estab-
nshed around the lazaretto and to gain
this freedom. The Turkish troops were
summoned TO prevent the escape. A large
force of military hurried TO the scene, and
the mob was ordered To disperse and return
to the lazaretto. The mob refused, where
upon the troops were directed to fire. The
soldiers sent n volley straight into the
struggling mass who were filing the air
with cries and shouts of defiance A num-
Der OF persons fell, killed and wounded.
This terrified the rioters, and the survivors
returned without further demonstration.
The number of killed was eight and of
wounded thirty four The population Of
Trebizond are greatly excited and they
strongly resent the steps taken by the au-
thoritles to prevent by sanitary precau-
tions the spread OF the disease.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-17
BUSINESS AND CROPS.
a Good Week Reported in Dun s. Co. $
Trade Review.

a Good Week Reported in Dun 6 Co. 5
Trade Review.
r. G. Dun & CoTpany's weekly review Of
trade says;
Crop reports are not quite up to expecta-
lions, and are construed as. indicating u
deficient supply Of corn and oats while any
possible deficiency in wheat and cotton
will be more than met by surplus stocks.
But prices have advanced quite sharply
and exports Of domestic products fell be-.
low last years prices. Great industries
are all doing remarkably well, excepting
the iron manufactures. The iron output
Aug. 1. was 155, 1856 tons weekly, against
100, 151 July I, and 100, $40 n year ago, but
the stocks unsold nevertheless increased
16, 600 tons during the month OF July, and
on Aug. I exceeded 1000. 900 tons.
Southern pig iron Is pressed for sale, and
some quotations are lower than ever.
But the resumption OF manufacture by
Western iron works, which have settled
their controversies with the men, will
make great change in the situation at
once, increasing the output OF pig-iron,
but probably the demand still more. Man
ufactured iron and steel have been in very
active demand, neariy all the works in
operation being crowded with orders.
There is no market worth mentioning for
coal, but in the textile industries the ut
most activity prevails. Manufacturers are
buying wool freely. Boot and shoe factories
are still pressed 10 the utmost
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-17
August weather.

My last bulletin gave forecasts OF the
storm wave TO cross the continent from
9th to 31st. The next will reach the
Pacific coast about Sept. /, cross the
Western mountains by the close OF the
I'd. the great central valleys from Sd to
9Th. and the Eastern States about
the 9Th.
This storm will be OF unusual force on
the C ntinent, and as it passes out on to
the North Atlantic along the steamship
routes, about the 7th and 9Th, it will be-
come a furious and dangerous storm.
Many drouth districts will be relieved
by this disturbance and rains will soon
become more evenly distributed than
during the past six months.
cool wave will pass eastward fol-
lowing this storm, crossing the Western
mountains about the 4th, the great GEN.
trail valleys about the 9th and the East
ern States about the 8th. The temper
ature of this cool wave will go lower
than usual.
SANTA FE, DENVER AND BLACK HILLS
MERIDIAN.
August
2S-Storm wave on this meridian.
29-Wind changing.
30-Cooler and clearing.
0l-r ar ana cool.
September
undertaking.
Warmer.
3-Storm wave on this meridian.
GALVESTON, KANSAS CITY AND MINNIE
APOLIS MERIDIAN.
August
2S-Warmer.
29-Storm wave on this meridian.
30-Wind changing.
31-Cooler and clearing.
September
Fair and cool.
2-Moderating.
3-Warmer.
ATLANTA, CINCINNATI AND LANSING
MERIDIAN.
August
2S-Moderating.
29-Warmer.
30-Storm' wave on this meridian.
31-Wind changing.
September
Cooler and clearing.
Pair and cool
3-Moderating.
Copyrighted 1892 by w. 7. Foster.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-17
EIGHTY-sIX ARE MISSING.
The Bodies of Thirty-Nine Victims of the
Finland Disaster Recovered.

The Bodies of Thirty Nine Victims of the
Finland Disaster Recovered.
Fuller details of the collision. attended
by great loss OF life. between steamers near
the coast of Finland show that two coast
ing steamers, the Ajax and the Runeberg,
collided off the port Of Helsingfors capital
OF Finland, on Monday, he Ajax was
loaded with people from Helsingfors who
were out for a sail. The Runeberg was in
the coasting business. The Ajax had
started out on Sunday and been delayed
on the return by "a heavy fog. The cap
tain concluded TO proceed slowly into
port, and was not at high speed when the
collision occurred. The Runeberg. owing
TO the fog, hal no notice Of the approach
Of the Ajax, and was going at ordinary
speed. The Runeberg struck the Ajax near
the center, shattering that steamer so that
the water flowed i'm in torrent. The pas
sengers on the Ajax were nearly all swed-
ish Firms. They behaved with notable
courage in the awful situation. The men
pushed the women and children to the life
buoys thrown out by the Runeberg and
took their chances at struggling in the
water. There was no time to lower boats,
as the Ajax sank almost instantly, carry
ing down nearly one hundred persons.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-17
Worlds Fair Notes.

THE Board of Trade and citizens OF
Fargo, N. D., have undertaken to raise
$50, 900 to supplement the States Fair
appropriation of $25, 900.
THE Wisconsin Building will have q
$1,000 grand staircase, the donation OF
the Morgan Company, one OF the best
known firms in the State.
BUTTERFLIES to the number of $780,
600 will be shown in the Pennsylvania
exhibit. The collection is said to be
the most complete and finest in the
world.
The Duke of Edinburgh has an
nounced his intention of sending for
exhibition at the Worlds Fair some OF
the almost invaluable collection of an
cient musical instruments which he pos
sesses.
In the Government building at the
Worlds Fair will be exhibited the origi-
nal standard surveyors chain author
lied by act OF Congress, May Is, 1897.
for executing surveys OF Government
landa
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-17
s1O,177,ss2,O4
IRON HALL FINANCES.
Statement of the Sub committee Which
Has Examined the Books.

Has Examined the Books.
indianapolis special: The SUBJ committee
OF the Iron hall, which has been engaged
for some days in making an examination
of the books. has finished its work and
made report which Is claimed is anthem
tic. The portion Of the report showing the
financial condition of the order is as fol-
lows: Benefit fund balance on hand
Jan. ], 1892, Sl,O05, SSH Received
from assessments, 81, 200, 639. so; from
reserve fund, S169,6ls.O2; life division,
$500; division No. 3, Sal, 507. As; total
So, $40, 5s3.7S Disbursements-6,52 2 sick
and disability claims, $40, $50. Al; III
death benefits, S52 122. so; 1,436 final
dividends, 81, O33. 1865; total, 81, 1896. 173. 81.
Balance on hand in benefit fund, 81. 1884,
400S Reserve fund-Balance in hands of
banks, including all accumulation to Aug.
1, 1852 403 Ga; reserve in the hands OF the
Supreme Cashier S14s, 431. IS; total. 81 $780,,
024 90. General fund-Balance on hand
Dec 81, 1891, S15, 17497; receipts TO Aug. 1.
1892, $40, 031 16; total, $50, log. 10 Dlsburse-
ments-Warrants from 1,151 to 1,794, $685.
1868. Balance in general fund, $50, 934. 40;
improved real estate. S3S 900. Total assets
lin all funds, s., Csc, PA 20
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-17
TENNESSEE MINERS IN ARMS.
They Seize IA Convict Camp and Return
the Men to Prison.

At Tracy City, Tenn, Saturday $50 armed
miners, whose working hours had been re-
duced some weeks ago, and who had made
a demand that they be allowed rs many
hours work in each week as the con-
victs, fred the stockade belonging
TO the lessees OF the convicts.
They then seized the guards, disarmed
them, and after burning the building,
called out all prisoners at work in the
mines. They then marched them to the
depot, whore they were driven into cars
and started for Nashville, the engineer and
conductor being forced TO take out the
train. When the train was on the IN oun-
tain between Sewancc and Monteaglc
thirteen Of the convicts cut the train
in two and jumped to the ground.
They were fred upon by the
guards and two OF them. Mat Wilson, u
white man. and Thomas Smith. n negro.
were killed. Another was wounded and
nine wero recat tured. II he convicts were
brought in ald placed in the State Pcni-
Tertiary. They will be returned TO Tracy
City when the stockadc has been rebuilt.
1t is feared that the outbreak at Tracy
City may lead TO trouble at other branch
prisons
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-17
TRIED TO SHOOT A PRISONER.
A Woman and "A Big Revolver Create
Sensation In an Arizona COurt-KoOm.

a woman ana big hcNOlNer Create
Sensation In an Arizona Court-Room.
During the preliminary examination
at Phoenix, Arizona, Wednesday Of John
Rhodes, accused Of being one Of the
murderers of Thomas Graham, in the
Tewksbury- Graham feud on Aug. 2,
Mrs. Graham, wife of the murdered
man, attempted to shoot the defendant
and was prevented o1ly by an accident.
AS the trial was in progress before JUS
tice Huson, Mrs. Graham, who was
fifteen feet from the prisoner, sprapg
from her chair, drew big re-
volver and rushing to Rhodes placed the
pistol against his breast and pulled the
trigger, but the pistol missed fire. There
was q mad rush from the courtroom.
Lawyers and reporters got under the
tables. Officers rushed 10 the rescue.
Sheriff Montgomery took the pistol,
with the assistance of several deputies,
after desperate struggle. The woman
pleaded for the weapon to shoot Rhodes.
The justice ordered her removed from
the courtroom, but she returned to
make second attempt, when her father,
the Rev. Mr.. Milton, Baptist minister,
took her to a hotel.