davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02
VIRGINIA CONFERENCE.
TIL, Twenty Third Session Begins ut Falls
Church Today.


The twenty-third session of the Virginia
conference of the Methodist Episcopal church
began at the Falls Church NJ E. Church this
morning at 9 o'clock, with Bishop ]. NJ. Wal.
dron presiding. The conference was opened
with the sacrament of the Lords supper, in
which all engaged About twenty-five men,
bers Of the conference were present, many hsv-
ing been delayed by the stormy weather, but
the arrival Of a number of lay delegates on next
Friday will doubtless swell the number TO rs
or 100.
The meeting was addressed by DR.. J. c.
Hartzeli. secretary of the Freedmans Aid and
southern Educational Society. and by Dr. Men,
denhall, editor OF the Methodist Review. Rev.
j. Z. Deacon was elected secretary. W. T..
Schooley, assistant secretary; c. W. Ball, sta
tistical secretary, and F. I. Shiffmann, assist
ant The conference will continue in session
one week, during which time the delegates
will be entertained by the inhabitants of Falls
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02

By reason Of Mrs. Harrison's visit at Virginia
Beach she was compelled to break number of
engagements for tomorrow afternoon, but
those friends who will be disappointed can
make another engagement after her return.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell Harrison and Mrs.
Mckee gave Shrove Tuesday dinner last night
ut the White House in honor of MIR. de Lamar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02
EMANCIPATION DAY.
Onacers Elected and Arrangements I'm Pro-
gross for the Celebration

Omcers Elected and Arrangements In Pro-
gross for the Celebration
Delegates from the various Legislative dis
tricts. clubs and other organizations in pur-
suance to q call issued by Charles II. Marshall,
Charity Hall last evening TO elect q p.esi.
dent, secretary and chief marshal of the day
for the emancipation celebration. Tho attend
ance OF delegates, notwithstanding the inclem-
ency Of the weather, was large. c. r. Mar
shall was mace temporary president and VIM.
Brown temporary secretary.
After the report of the committee on creden-
tials the election Of officers of the day was in
order. Messrs. Geo. W. Stewart, james w.
Poe. Capt Young, Maj. Cox and others were
nominated for president After lively debate
oil the candidates except Jas- w. Poe and Geo.
W. Stewart withdrew: A vote was then taken,
which resulted in Poe receiving twepty-
ono votes and Stewart eleven votes.
Mr.. Poe was declared elected presi-
dent Of the day. Several we're nominated
for secretary all withdrew after O heated dis
cussion between delegates from different sec
tions OF the city claiming equal representation.
Thereupon Y. W. Smith was elected secretary
Ralph wormley was elected chief marshal By
exclamation.
The president then said that a soon a he
could prepare his committees he would name
them through the Newspaper; that he would
also notify ali OF those organizations and
persons who give 20 freely and largely to
the expenses Of this annual celebration to
withhold all contributions until persons duly
authorized TO collect are sent out under his
own signature. Il Il said that all factions are
ing arransemsuts for the esasbrstion-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02

We stock complete assortment Of
A lR1sH LINEN. .ui..s,. for ladies, uu-
aerwesr.
ZU IEcEs FINE QUALITY IRISH LINEN.
Doc. Pc YARD.
20 PIECES IRISH LINEN. s7xc. PER YARD.
IL PEcEs IRISH LINEN. 4oc. PER YARD.
IRISH 1NEN in inner qualities. Soc. 6OC..
CSC. and i PER YARD.
Oh SGT FINISH BELGIAN PrILowcAsE
LINEN. So. CSC. 75C.. s5c. and sI PER YARD
Oh IHsH AND BELGIAN PILLow-CAsE
LINEN, 75S 81 and Ell % PER YARD.
O-t sEALEss PILLOW CASE. o. PER YARD.
IO-4 GEAAN LINEN sHEEr1ss. 7so. PER
YARD.
lO-4 ExTA HEAVY QUALITY At o, PER
YARD.
IU-f FINI QUALITY GERMAN LINEN
sHEETING. SLIPPER YARD.
1U-4 ExTR FINE QUALITY GERMAN
LINEN sHEETINt $50 PEP YARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02
An Iron Hall Entertainments

.Sisterhood Branch No. 1885, gave an enjoy
able leap year entertainment on Monday even
ing, large number being present Supreme
Vice Justice A. H. Hosmer Of Baltimore and
Miss NJ. Dittus, accountant of branch SIS of
the same city, were present and made addresses
After an enjoyable program the company par
took OF a bountifu! repast The officers for the
ensuing year were elected as follows: j. X. Day,
Justice; Lillian Quintin, 1913 5th street north
west, accountant; Olivia Van Lien, past
justice, and J. H. Mccormick, N. D., medical
examiner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02

Eugene c. Thornton plead guilty in tine Po-
lice Court today to charge Of carrying Q razor,
and Judge Miller imposed the maximum peu-
atty, $50 or ninety days on the farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02

In the cases Of Thomas Henry and Robert
Sayles for forgery and Ernest Walker and Jas.
Collan for HOUSEKEEPING nolle prosequis were
entered in the Criminal Court today and they
were ordered discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02
THEWORLDOF SOCIETY
Shrove Tuesday Entertainments and
the Hostesses.
WEEKs-TOWNSHEND WEDDING

A Pleasing Scene and a Happy Gathering-A
Dinner at the White House-The Reception
to the Daughters of the brazilian Minister
About Well Known People-Social Notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02

The grand ~ returned TO-DAY. Justice Brsd-
icy in 'ne Shal Court . number Of indict-
meuts, - folio.
Chain Krunlz ant,,,ro t.,,.,. .saa int,
. mouse oi ~ I ,s William Jackson, Anderson
summers "iiiaA Capadsy and Charles Ed
waIas' i nSu,sDreaSg; William Coleman, as
ss na o sa 'n Wn1 kill; James W. Cotton
anu uso d c.o ~st false pretenses; Edward
larceny from the psrS "a. - Txna t1."srx,
EienorA Hickman, u ny. and Albert Solo,
man, do.
larceny. was ignored.
AL ths . . Win ~ IA ception Of Cotton,
ing, and Tyne, for false K.nsns IA hors.-
breaking. plead not guilty. 1 Ao'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02

ms the weather becees warmer il Is necessary that
you should LAY aside .ur heavyweight undsrsar-
lnsnts for medium veiss, We have full. assortment
OF sPRING-WEIGHrG GODS that now await your
Coming.
II OR sc. each we % give sou . FINE ME-
DIUM-wEIGHT sHIRTN Nd DRAWERS In all size.
full fashion cut and riblA bottom
II OR 81 EACH we canive you MIDIrM WEIGHT
NATURAL-w0OL SHIFTS AND DlAwERs r,bbei
bottom and fu!i fasb.oaeut. in all has.
II OR 81 25 each We give you the CELEBRATED
EORFOLkS AND NE BRUNSWICK hosiery
co. FANCY CAsHMER SHIRTS AND DIR WEBS.
SaIl fashion cut and AllixeA
u out ofsown-A ls.,e will reach u. We viii att,
fuifllins AL commissiO>
for you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02

principles are needed for public life" re-
marked one diplomat to another.
"Yes," was the reply, 'and seconds, too, II you
happen to be in France"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02

| Advices from Burmah report Tie capture
Of the motto rious Bob AinlAlrg, lssdsr Il the
Oucotts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02

II there is anything tina. is calculated to stir
envy in the soul of the average dy:peptic it is
to hear Of the people who strain at gnats and
swallow cameis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02

Most children get better as they grow olde
They couldn't very well help it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02
Dr. Jayne's VIII

The viii Of the late DR.. Joseph ". ysyns -
alsd today. He leaves tloo 70 hs vsshsr-
woman, Chariotts Brooks; his vsSsh end ssns
memsusoss 70 his brother, z C. Jayns e
Philsdslphia; his library 70 An eoais UnianrinD
Church. llsh and L strsses, sa1 ~ balnnss e
his estate 70 b divided into ~ par6 ~ -
bgoShsgs snd dDteeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02

BHAuTY's BAcKwARDyKss.
The leap-year girl whom Oft we see
It's easy TO resist 'er.
Perhaps it would be hard were she
As pretty as her sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02
HEALTH OF THE DISTRICT.

Gradual Decline in the Mortality Record
During February-vital Statistics.
1.-THE mortality in the city has gradually fallen
during the month Of February" says the re-
port Of Health Officer Townshend for last
week. beginning in the second week with
1873 deaths, the number decreased to l1S in the
third week and to liz in the fourth week The
influenza may be said to have ceased in cpl
demic form, there having been but two deaths
therefrom during the past week. Affection of
the lungs still prevail to . more than normal
extent. although there has been a decline in
the mortality from these maladies Of nearly 20
per cent below those Of the preceding report.
Diphtheyia claimed five victims and whooping
cough two. while the ravages by the contagious
diseases seem to have been DO well nigh sup
pressed ~ to be NO longer q cause for public
anxiety.
The deaths returned during the month Of
February were 456- Those yet 20 be reported,
estimated at 40, will make the total mortality
for the month reach to well nigh 500 as against
3l4 In the same period of last year. There were
80 deaths from epidemic influenza, as compared
with n during the month Of january last.
Lung diseases caused 1871 deaths Of winch 81
were from consumption and 1870 from acute
forms Eighty-one Of the latter were from
pneumonia alone.
Compared with former years this ia a large
mortality. During the month Of February for
tbs last fifteen years the average number OF
deaths from these causeI was about seventy
and from consumption sixty-seven. 1t will
thus be seen that while fatal cases from con.
sumption remained at nearly the normal rate
those from pneumonia, bronchitis and conges-
ton OF the lungs reached to nearly double the
usual number"
The report shows: Number Of deaths, 1l2
bite. Sc; colored. IS. Death rate per !, GOO per
snum: White. III; colored, 1854. Total pop
Ntion. 23.3 Thirty-eight were under Eve
yfs OF age: Is were under one year old and
Z12ver 60 years. Twenty of the deaths &C.
cuAd in hospitals and public institutions.
IL deaths by classes were as follows: Zy.
mot II; constitutional, "a; local, I'll; devei.
oPm$al. 10; violence. 8. The principal causes
OF ae2 were: Group, 1; diphtheria, S; con.
,an no, l7' diarrheal, l, erysipelas, L, ty-
pho'a yer, !; pneumonia, 16; congestion OF
sas tun s; bronchitis, 8; whooping cough. 2
hioney Nesses, s; meningitis, 1; cancers, 2
= o.ns 1oSrted: AZ white males, % white fe.
maies, 10 ylored males. IL colored females
MatAses ported: "A white, 2 colored. STILL
of'ns fsposd: white, 8 colored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02

Teacher
swell, Willie"
"Coil oils greasy, amt it2"
"Yes"
"And it comes out Of the ground, doesn't it?''
eyes"
swell, teacher, maybe that might be the fat
Of the land, mightn't it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02

81 am losing flesh said the butcher as th
dog stole sirloin steak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02

John r. Clark WIN nsss nfny Young IN .
four-roand go" q ths nexS boxing entsrtaiu
nsns - ~ Nsv Yeek AAhiseis c1sS, MassA -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02

Before the mast'-The swine at an acorr
luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02

'Tm as happy as q king" said Lottie in the
nursery.
"Why don't you say ACE Lottie?" said her
little brother Jack. "a ace is bigger q king. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02
suit Against the B. and r. n. n. Co.

In the Circuit Court. Justice Montgomery,
the case of Fowler sgt the Baltimore and Pose-
mac Railroad Company 10 on trial This h n
action to recover damages 10 property on X
between Sd and 9Th streets southeast clafnsd
BY reason Of the smoke snd noiss q passing
trains, &c. II viii likely occupy the court ssv-
erai dayA- Mr.. Bigelow appear for plaineaG
and Mr. Totem for she defendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02
Lieut.. Col. Henry's Prom0sson-

An order has been received at Fort Myes,
issued at Fort Robinson, Neb., headquarters of
the ninth cavalry, February "a, which includes
q letter sent by Col. Guy V. Henry, command
ing Fort Myer, to the officers and enlisted msa
of the ninth cavalry, which says:
"My promotion 70 lieutenant colonel, oar-
rying me from you, 1 desire to make &c Q
matter Of record that my service with the ninth
cavalry, which Ia now terminated, has been
one OF pleasure to me- and hss demonstrated
that the officers Of the ninth, in attention 70
duty, loyalty and zeal in its performances,
whether in garrison or field, cannot be ex-
celled. The enlisted men have at all times
been faithful to do and prompt 10 obey whss-
ever was required Of them.
As next 70 your late lamented colonel, Gen.
Edward Hatch, have been the FIELD ofhcer
longest associated with you; deem IL . duty
in parting and severing my eleven years Of -
sociat,on So express to both ofhcers and e.
listed men my gratitude for your loyal ssrvaee
whenever under my command
The order concludes; The regimentl COM
mander VOICES the sentiment OF the regiment
in regret 1T parting with On officer Of Ool
Henry's distinguished merit, and doss mos
doubt that his reistions with his new command
will be as agreeable and satisfactory 70 Al -
they were with the old"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02
FOR SALE--LOTS.


FoH SALE
THE SPRING BOOM
viii aoon be here when the price of real estate In and
around Washington viii be much higher than Ct pres
Don't put your money in suburban property until
you have insl ected
FORT MYER HEIGHTS.
large force IS now Mt WORK constructnE the Elsc-
trio Railway. which runs through this subdivision
Cars will be running IN the sprins. Maps. terms and
price list 81 Offices Of
ROBINSON b LODGE.
Investment and Real Estate Brokers,
mail 90 and % Atlantic bldg. YES and $50 q. ".
EOR SAlE-LoTS-
r $500 TO l.oOo
NORTHWEST LEXINGTON.
The ONLY subdivision within the ALPHABET Of
The CITY Of Washington where q man of moderate
means can secure n home without Questionable
surroundings. and where foot OF ground is in
crsasnx In value. For p.ats and price list apply Of
Once.
DANIEL L AlMAT.
a25-3rn 1913 st. n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02

REMEMBER
MorHrRs Friend Brsss
Can only be found ct
LAxsBuneH & BRos.
PAGES. Is, l9, %. 20. 35c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02
SHOOTING STARS.

THE KICKER
There was donkey with bray
That was respected miles away.
Whene'er he kicked he always found
victim lingering some where round.
Some sorrowing man was sure to feel
The fierce conclusion of his heel
Come, learn, oh man, and learn it quick,
From him, just when and where to kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02

Mr. poroLAss THINKS THE DISTRICT sEorLp
M ALLOWED TO SPEND ITS Lawful nKvESUns
ron public INPRoyENESrs--rALks WIFE InE
sSsisEER OFFICERS. TUE surKkTsrrspESr %
CHARITIES AND oTHrRs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02

Wells.
A pleasant party gathered last evening at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Major, 91S r
street. Among those present were the Misses
Smith, Misses NJ: Dutson, NJ. Crown, A. Dean,
A. Locraft and Mrs. Dutton, Messrs. Chas
Yeager, E. Smith, B. Locraft, ]. Dean, +. Lo-
craft and T. II. Hall. The evening was en-
livened by music and games. The first prize
was secured by Miss l.. Smith and the BOBBY
prize by Mr.. Chas Yeager
A leap year surprise party was rendered Miss
Daisy Dalton at her home. 1915 New Jersey
Misses Katie Walsh, E. Smithson, X. Vierkhorp.
BERTHE Moss, Katie Galleher, Lille Galleher,
Irene Martin, Lille Winnie, Mrs. Pierce, II
Dalton, Frank Stewart, Harry Gladman, H.
Jones, c. Buckley, y. Cross, II. Orr, Mr.. Pierce
and many others. Tho first prize was awarded
Miss smitbson and the BOBBY to F. Stewart.
Mrs. Newson and Miss Morgan of Pennsylva-
MA are the guests Of Mrs. Houser, 34l6 street.
The tea given by Mrs. Lieutenant Commander
Head at her residence, l412 10Th street, was
much enjoyed by numerous friends and was
pleasant ending to the closing season of
social gaiety. Mrs. Head was assisted by her
sisters. Mrs. Stone and Mrs. Reich, Miss Her
ring Of New York, Miss Beatrice Farquhar and
the Misses Hurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fenton celebrated the
third anniversary OF their marriage Monday
evening. Music, recitations and other amuse-
ments we're enjoyed until late hour. when
q bountiful supper was served in the drawing
room. Among those present we're Mr.. and Mrs.
George Winkleman, Misses Davidson and Lip
pard OF Baltimore, Miss Boyd OF Havre do
Grace, Misses 4. and L. Carrier, Miss &.
Winkleman and the Misses Fenton, Messrs. w.
l.. Twins, c. La Porte, ". Halpin, O. D. Jack
son, ". Castle and c. Lincoln OF Chicago.
The Indies Of the National Hotel gave their
first hop of the season last Monday evening.
which was in every way success, there being
over 200 present The committee were MIA.
Barwig, Mrs. F. 7. Chamberlin, Mrs. G. A.
Mrs. J. W. Ross, Mrs Parret Mrs. Miller, Nrs'
1erideth, Mrs Owen, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. AM
norman and Mrs. Spang. The door commit
tee were Mr.. g. II. Turner and Mr. Ross.
Among those present we're MrA Hlanohayd.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-22
M'cAFFRgY ACCEPTS.

Tie Is wiling to Demonstrate That Cor
bett Cannot Defeat Him in Four Hounds.
IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
New YORK, Aug. e2-The athletic
committee of the Manhattan Athletic
club has given permission to Dominick
Mccartney. the clubs instructor TO
accept the offer of James j. Carbott 20
knock him out in four rounds In view
of the decision Captain Eugene Van
Schaicl of the Manhattan club has scnt
this letter to Corbett, at Asbury Park,
~ j.:
DnARsIR: see Ia the papers that you are
willing to- box DOminiCs McCaNrgy at The
Manhattan Athletic club, and Will agree iu
stop him in four rounds. We VIII give -t.WN
Tor such q contest, pnu hcIuurey D. willing
to make % side bee of from flhlo tO 500
lie has found % hacker who has Deposited
with the athletic COMMITTEES the sum ot .lWN
as "a forfeit and We would expect you to d,
/ the same.
/ ! would like To hear from yuu immeuiaic,
/ and would he pleased tu see your report nl
] your earliest convenience.
Match 20 take place on date agreed upon.
The prospect of bout between Cor
bett and McCafrey is greatly rcNshcd by
the members of the Manhattan Athletic
club and it was the topic there las
| night
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-22
kNlaHTs lNvApE KANSAS.


Delegations Pouring IN 10 Attend the
knights of Pythias Encampmont.
rBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journall
KAGsAs CITY, Mo-, Aug 22-Ihe
knights Of Pythias have taken this city
by storm. and The streets. hotels. board
ing houses and the tents at the camp are
alike crowded with members Of the
order Delegations from every part of
the country. as well as from Canado, are
pouring ia on every train aud the influx
Of strangers has greatly exceeded all
original estimates. As EAST as they arr
rive the brlgades Immediately go into
camp.
Today is reception day for the uniform
rank aud also knights OF Pythias day at
Troost park where special features In
the entertainment line have been pro-
vided
The sessions Of the supreme council.
which is supreme legislature of the
Knights of Pythias of the world. com
meuced today and will continue for two
weeks The council consists of two
members of the order from every state
and territory Considerable legislation
of the greatest Importance to the order
/ is TO be considered.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-22
EIRE-aues M eRooKLYN.


Three Persons Narrowly Escape Death
ina Fire OF Incendiary Origin.
lBy Telegraph TO the Evening Jouruai.l
Nrw York, Aug. 22-Three persons
were burned and bruised and narrowly
escaped death in an inceniary fire which
occurred shortly before . o'clock yester
day morning in the fashionable
apartment house $40 Henry street
Brooklyn. Nine other persons es.
capped from the burning building
in their night clothes. The injured.
who were all taken TO the Long Island
college hospital, are. Charles Il. Fuller,
AZ years of age broker, jumped from
the second floor; injured internally.
Elizabeth ID. Holt. aged 23 and Rosa
Belle Holt, aged 20. These two sisters
slid down a rope from the fourth story,
and were severely lacerated about the
hands and limbs besides being burned
about the head.
Three attempts TO destroy the house
have been made within a week, and d
first attempt was made a few months ago.
An of the fires prior 10 yesterdays were
discovered soon after they were started
and extinguished with slight loss. Yes
terday's however, had gained such head
way before being discovered, that b
caused a damage of $l5. 90 before being
distinguished The police are endeavor
/ ing 20 solve the mystery
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-22
NEW BRITISH PEERS.
.'asy Lord" is Now PreGSod To The
Names of English Commonors.

.'agy Lord" is Now PreGxod To The
Names of English Commonors.
lBy Telegraph to the Evening JQurnall
l. Np0N. Aug % "A peerage has beon
conferred on the Right Hon. Sir Lyon
Playfair NJ. p. for South Leeds Sir
Lyon Is 73 years Of age, and one OF
the most learned men ia England.
Heis Scotchman, born i'm India. whore
his father was inspector general Of hos
pitfalls
The elevation Of Sir Lyon TO the poer-
age will leave the seat for South Leeds
vacant. AS Sir Lyon had a majority of
1 ,535 60 seems 20 be safe FOR the Liberals
a pperago has been conferred on Mr.
Cyril Flower member os parliament fur
South Bediordshirc Mr. Flower Is one
of ihe handsomesf and wenlthiest men
in the house of commons. Tie is 40 years
of age. is married TO a daughter of the
Rothschlds. and owns much property In
South London. lie has been called 10
the bar. but belongs Co a firm Of mer-
chants
A baronctcy has been conferred ON
the Right Hon. George Osborne Morgan
Liberal member of parliament for East
/ Denbighshire Sir George was born ia
1927, and is the son of Welsh clergy
man. Tie was highly successful at col-
| lege and was elected member Of parlia-
mcnt for Dnbighshirc in 1868. he was
/ Judge advocate general under Mr. Glad
stone ia 1850. and in 1856 he was uuler
secretary for he colonies
A baronetcy has also been conferred ON
/ Sir Julian pauncefoie, the British minis
ter at Washington. who is already a. O..
NJ g.. A. H. G.. p and A. H. @. NJ. e..
Sir Julian was born i'm 1928 and was
called 90 the bar I'M 1852 lie has been
attorney general and chief Justice at
Hong Kong chief justice of the Leeward
Islands and has held other Offices calcu.
lated TO qualify him for Washington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-22
LAW REsISTERs DEAD.

4 Crowd of Picnickcrs Create Disturb
ance in an Indiana Town anJ Despcr-
ately Fight the Constable.
lBy Telegraph 20 the Evening Journall
BEDsoRD, Ind, Aug pa riot took
place yesterday afternoon at Limestone,
a little town three miles Northeast Of
here. in which three men were fatally
shot
wagon load of men and women were
returning TO their homes aud stopped In
the principal street The men got out
Of the wagons and created a disturbance
Constable Siulz arrived aud attempted 60
arrest some of them and they resisted.
A general light took place Rocks
knives. clubs and revolvers were used
Three of the men were shot by the con
stable Tho people in the wagon al
belonged TO the Lontz family Two OF
the men who We're shot are dead and
another will die