davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1892-12-10

| - prescna tht hA f~''@
l..l.n, Harrison annual message to o'.r
senate and Iss,se OF --e-rcssntn-
s,hnil,tlns us annual me~sS e TO
have great satisfaction IN eeing
-, that The frnerai coniithss af-
~ cosnla-russi and iniussrtsi IN
,s. uultrl States are m thu
1 Se.ree favessble. \ eonps 7fss,n of
,,atlIssens with those of tbe
sp pTrloa Ia the hisorS OF the
49,, l..I,rrr. show that ~ hist a
p aSo.,cryyT and 50 gezsrN liSu-
h % -. e,rsstrrts Of tife ~Se-e o~vcr
s,5y.l IS our people
- ..-altl os the csenfry In 1Sso
- .idsgs In 1880 a anis-s nted
~ s,sl,-< sn increase nf 2.7 per
| - nlr.xe Of railways In teu Uni-
~ 500 was 3nGais; IN fssO. II
s,, = lner~ase of .s'ss per cent,
| ,.tt,.-,t.si that tks-p ~stu ls, aboai
| -. n tr.rk adisi by the'rlos- OF
20 Tie offirsai lrrturns OF ms
;. - and tho-sr of the tsnth crn
ls- lins citles fur,H she,ishe ba st,
4, f,r,ss lng comI~ ri~-sr-.
a., lapIisl fsy~Sn~l In manufac
L =. 81 4. sns-o. fin ispf the cap
- u manufacturing was s..
! =. In iS~p she number of efa
I =. 1li .zSs Iu ASA. tie numb,
- ~ns .1sistS4 Ia $3.50 IN,
1 - 4 szs Ssal.1sz.5TS In 1870 tA'
- "a. si.:l q, 50 In 10.
- ths rre.snrf svss * III .sTn sr.s,
k.s a. raiue u tf- prr.sici was 81.
y
t4gYNsE IN ns<TFAfrTUBES
r. s,f.-ui-l ~ t,s- ssg, ftn,sn,s~nf 4
- tsat tt.s onr ssssr u rerfaiA IL
l.. = iSso. whish a~~s. inriud~a II
,--uts n part for Ire remarkably
H. tsus sAssn. nat amer making ,ai
- srr lfreTa- e~s4sf mrthed M,
he rrfurn- fora2E industries mo
II : tss cunsss % iSSD. th.rr rs-fzaai
l5.gfs fresh lsis-rz-s cfiIez an m
Il i ~ e1pi,ai 4rauS1resl Of az
= fts rairm os the Dr,-issf .
"A ~ issl "a Nfcr- tErmr,i of 81 :,
! - u IN raluitr- af ~Kxs--azus.
K-af q 81 G2 ne NaGs--.nuiux
& ah1a a. kscsess-i a-<rrxzts ba
k--sssz per Capifs q stn k1>ss "a l.-
l. = IE-u ar Al 7iarsr rrnt.
~ lnfrssrta' pianss established sarr
! rgsL sul nnffn Oct =. I~ss1 a
rrrs-frJ sr th- Au-rtraa E-s-c
-szf Ltz. zaf ths ~tfsusi.ra ~ "a
r=ts io-. fh- sn-E capital isz-<s--
u 81 4sa-udn. sui the nuEah@s .
ciI rulassT-- ~ Es.Sa
aTruuE- Ngfls fcr Iuiy. 1kyl
urf dzrisr tk- rlrss sit r4rzfhs .
ssEi raIra scr 49, IL a~s fsusgrie
So a, a1ith - ar. eattaa fziii,
f-z uiug - -usrssisu mills. Is al
! z rszsl zig. anf : Tn~s ulIE. uf IN
- zIt II h.ss ts-ru built n 10
rz stnies A A. sA-fsf-eT.aa or -
Ir-t oufisa .rtcl .n<s sssi1asEs- N
p = vuzklHz sa.r'iles Ia ta- Ealte,
% seg1 a rZG AZ -
y an izeseass Of dss0 sss .sts
| raas lsf NJ csusurnp.ii.ss .
u ty Azlsrtdan 1aiils n i-gt 49, =
D lairs aus lr I-ss. Gsst-psU bales
3-alss ~ is,-foIhsirs- Fryaa fs- yral
Iz- izglesre th~Ft has hs-z- a.
y ta- aaassaap ptlisa % osttan d
q > E--f csut. sdiie iufluz n
l-faa-l ne iaer~4.e % g,sasuul pFA,sa u
szH1 sLaia- has bsra zi-sut l-s -
The Lamar register., 1892-12-10
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.


The report of the secretary Of agrt-
culture contains not only most Interesting
statement OF the progressive and valuable
work done under the administration OF sec
retary Risk but many suggestions Tor the
enlarged usefulness of this important de
partment. In the successful effort TO break
down the restrictions TO the free intro
duciion OF our meat products IN the couh-
tries OF Europe, the secretary has been un-
tlring from the first. stimulating anh aidihg
all other government officers at home ard
abroad whose official duties enabled them 10
participate in the work. The total trade IN
hog products with Europe In May isaf'
amounted to s.. 0o0, COO pounds, against 40
o0o. 600 in the same month of 1891; In June,
1892 the exports aggregated sJ,OoooO
pounds. against 100000 pounds in the
same month Of the previous year; IN July
there was an increase of Al per cent, ana
in August of 81 per cent over the corye,
spending months of 1891 over 4ooO,oV
pounds of inspected pork have been eS.
ported since the law was put into operation.
and a comparison of the four months OF
Nxy. June. July and August 1892, with the
same months of 1891. shows an increase In
the number of pounds of our export Of pork
products Of e. per cent. and an Increase IN
value of Go ~ per cent.
The Lamar register., 1892-12-10
CIVIL. SERVICE.

The civil service commission asks for m
appropriation for needed clerical assist
unce. which | think should be given l ex-
tended the classified service March 1, 1892
TO Include physicians, superintendents. as
sistant superintendents. school teachers
and natrons in the Indian service and
have had under consideration the subject OF
some further extensions, but have not ns
yet fully determined the lines upon Mich
extensions can most properly and usefully
be made
The Lamar register., 1892-12-10
.LrnE or rnnEIeN rRAnE.


\ -ial ysias sf .~sr forvlxn traAr -s-S
a. uupuTls 1Uriu. The iAss E.csl
"a sl-s55. 5.cssNmp Al lherezs- =,
kz-gas srsF ih- .pfrrtsas -seI y-ar,
lrs-H.s a111zn Es4Ds - or iiapsr-s -Aaaa
b - zsfrh4As1ls-- foe the 10 n.cal
s-= 70 lSsI. mas 81. as -2r-e-0l3 Ir
lasrTr~,l tAA' .--1f fofrisa trsas k1r
fi1s-l-I thls AnExai average raiE- By
fr,lzg an taenr.~s n =7.E pr cSaI
81 atzcr 4z1 t4lu~ Of tEis fnGxea.r
j - - thr fars that tar racrss o..
~ a. i-l-- over III. wlss - sszlly "
! Iss1f g eIp-srf. To- there IA. a De
- yalIc .f i-sp ports % siT..lJ :
- tltlur u eur ssIperfs Garlz< thk,
TrIr iS- has rrSs s-s~l the al<h-st
= a. hlsfsr, Of the EgErrasal ras.
az . 81 tksa a--z1fs,, rxc-~iinx -1y
fcg. - erpsxu o, iS;si asl -
J. ~ taiae II ~ faiEsgrts BY az.
\ as1r1-ss % ~ xs.u- o; our cIEs-ss
= rEa the ssnnsi average fsr tb-
b. rnsr TO 1901 sh%w, an rnc~ss al,
|f1s7i .: u al@s t--s e-nt- The Talps
iz3srs q u'-Frsaasiis- for is1t..
"a. az sc ..z- So exceeded th~
\ ltsFss- value Il IL 10 years prs9r
4 - u= -i5.bsa Daring thr nsrsi
y ths vase Z fnasst fF~s of aru
lsi 20 &c l.ss, c5~ the largest *
a tAe zi- ~ Of s11 ~ annrsrce, ftsa
= So irysrts Sy r.<sr-ahsndl~- eEters.i
4 slfy ls J. 2 uas XXX per erni a.
p Tal.s a 4-nrofis. ne = snpArei Win
- eraf n .Is0i a.s - O. per oes-
The Lamar register., 1892-12-10
|ESIDENT'S MESSAGE
Is.A1,os FOR CONGRESS-.
u,,i-~ Of ths Condition oi
c.up,ry and Our nsi.sioas
with Foreign Powers

rrescnt the mc~s important paris
IN, Harrison annual message to Css-
The Lamar register., 1892-12-10

h1ots EKgTI rtF THE fsSOPLE-
y sldiczissz. u the r--ne-al prosper
n S7uItry .s found n tizc fact that
nas',s q slsposI1rs Ia -aunEs banks
p ff9ul Un.s7u In ls<<9 - AS. ss1
Ar .ncrea-e .sf 5iz y<-r sreut. and
~ - dspo-i's fruni s1si,5.7s .so3 In
t4a-t-st4-;sss IN $50. al iEcrras-
- csst In 1871 The asopst Of de
| saNa - haaks was SI-c2- gTp. I4f'.
lANi~t ihzt - per cent of "a. -sr de
| -spfrsea- the .avinEs Of vaxr -s-srn-
= aznE cieaFzucss for ulH~ gonih-
SIX -. 1871. rtnountrd Is -sil.-
- 10 the r1u.s months II NV
ll1ui.-t So sf5. isD col .9s7. an s-ssess
nine u9sihs OF s4f 40 2ft.iss
neFtT hzs besu a rime in Ogr is---
"a uptE vas ~ abundant or wf.Ii
Hsfc % Sigh. uh~tk-r measured ~
5ency 10 which they are paid or hf
HrT o. snIsfiy the s-cesssTies and
- lfe IL is true that the mar
- Or euttnK and wlen< have becn
= one % III. uuf-ypra.io Incident.
1liilTc that ne farmer annot pro
- orders. II. must 500 and reap
49, of the arrresaie proencfion OF
II, and i pccg1Arly subject to the
au"N which follows over produc-
y Nhile this fact i trur as 10 the
laFe mentioned. the general aver
f-le's have been snch as 90 E'Jc 70
lir = fair participation in the Ern-
spertfy- The value of our total
''dnets has Increased from sl-;'ri.
A lsp 10 $500. 0oJ. Opo In 1871.
1Hl ~ sfaiIs,iciana. an Increase
pr cent.
l-ater u hogs Jan 1. Jsli. was
4 cad their value s2iO. 1887: on
!2-- the ppfubr- was is.5ls.el',
The Lamar register., 1892-12-10
rxrs sioNErM.Y coSTRsscE.

Congress has aIressiy advised thsi the In
yitatioas a this "a fcrumegi for the as
.semblin,s n an inten ailonl monetary con-
ference 10 consider Z e queSiien Of AT en-
..irsed l,sus OF silver accepted by the
slatiOns 10 which ibsy were ssspsi- The
conference lsssenbied a. Brusselt ,on Nov. y,
aad has -uf.ccd upon me cunNieraaon OF
his grea, aaestlon. | have ntf daubted,
IA have tals.n occasion 10 express that be
NJ. as weI in the limitations @ssusi for
fhad C,1nfrr.n.s In "a public snes~sSes'
tlIzs the fr.. coinage sf silver npon an
agreed international ratio would Eteitly
promote the kufcrests Of our peuS'ie and
euraey those e other nEfions. /; Is 100
early to prelf,i what resilts may De 'ac-
e,bmpilx he'd by tke conference. II any tezi-
porary check or delay ir2Prvenes, he
ieve that very s-ssn commercial condlnors
will eotrpel the Low reluctsst governments
to unite with us In this movement 10 SECURE
the enlargement Of the yoin,ie Of money
needed ,or the transaction of the business OF
the world.
The Lamar register., 1892-12-10

our relations with Hawaii ha~s been sucs
a. 20 attract a. Increased interest. ana mus s
,,-,ance that the projected submarine
.,bie. a survey for which has heeh made;
.hcgLi be proInnss,d. both for naval ana
comns-rciaI uses We should have lui5H
-. ..,fied uurs-srss Of the concession,
made msny years Hns TO this government;
- hayis,r and naval station at Pearl
river. Many evidences OF the fricndiiness
OF the Hawaiian so's-nnent hne ue,n ~
ssi,.xa mar tho advantage ond necessity OF
! eontinuanes OF very ei9ss Te'a'lons Is Sp'
prec3afel
The Lamar register., 1892-12-10
THE srCARA,sIlA lCA8jAL.

fstss-a WIKI .s-reaf ezrtl--srness the recon
mesidsf on Of sS ich AESe made mention tn
prertass n-s~pG.s TO the isnadeaIate suppcrt t
gir-a "a Me American eotnIgry engaged In the
con-ttp' tiou of Z he Sl.a-sgrIa - hip canal
IL Y impossible. TO Or.arztaie the value
from 4z.f ry stanGDolnt af sEhis r. eat enter
prise add hoS,- that ths,-e may be time
siVeH IN this cUus-ess 10 give b. II an i'm
,ius thst Will l. sure TIE e1rs compile
tlon xf Me can1l and secnSs to tie unltea
States Its proper a-latlons :. 1t ,wfien com
plefe1
The Lamar register., 1892-12-10

The report of the secretary OF fle treasury
,V,I attract .necial interest In view of the
many misleading statements that save oeen
made as to the state OF pubic reNenues'
Three preliminary facts should mol oniy De
stated. but cmpha sized, before iookiaS INTO
details:
First. that the public debt has beer re-
duced since March I. 1889, s25o,0a4DO, aild
the annual Interest charges. Sll.Osi.4tai
second. that there have been paid out Tor
pensions during this administration up TO
SoY, /, 1sa.. si32, ,564. 1870. an excess of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-18
JUBILANT STRIKERS.


Carnegie works. To ill their pieces will be ex-
tremely difficult, as the appliances at the
Carnegie mills are in advance of those of any
steel works in this country. Even If men
capable OF doing the work are found Il will be
no easy matter to induce them to work under
guard.
All night long the strikers pickets patrolled
the river front and not a man was smuegled
into the works. Pickets also watched the gates
this morning and any deserter from their ranks
who entered would have been reported. The
usual number Of watchmen and clerks who 60
TO the mills daily were not interfered with in
any way, but any new man who applies will
certainly have unpleasant experiences II he
shows his face in town again.
The unanimous decision Of all the employees
Of the Carnegie works who are not members Of
the Amalgamated Association, and who number
some 1000, at their meeting yesterday to stand
out with the steel workers to the end has made
the entire force Of the Homestead mills a unit,
and the company cannot hope to obtain a man
from Homestead without first settling with the
association.
CONFERENCE WITH sUPr. POTTER.
The committee Of twenty-one men appointed
at the mass meeting yesterday went to the gen.
eral Offices Of the Carnegie company at noon to
report to Supt. Potter the action Of the meeting
Only one man was admitted. He was @. T.
Lamb, chairman Of the delegation. Mr.. Potter
received him in a chilly manner and there was
only short talk. The committee withdrew and
opened headquarters in Alloyes' Hall, corner Of
Ann and 9Th streets.
They Immediately went into executive ses-
sion to arrange for conducting the affairs Of
1900 men in the mechanical and labor depart
ments, which they represent.
A reporter sent q note to Superintendent
Potter, who still denies admission to news
paper mon, and asked him II he would inform
the press how many men reported for duty
this morning in response to bis notice Of July
IS. This note was read by Mr.. Potter and he
declined to reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-18

They Will Be Proceeded Against for ShOO
ing the Pinkertops.

They Will Be Proceeded Against for Shoot
ing the Pinkertops.
PITTsBuRa, Pa, July 1s.-The fact that no
steps have SO far been taken by the Carnegie
company in the direction Of instituting crimi-
nal proceedings against the Homestead men
who were concerned in the attack upon the
Pinkertons is not. semi-oficially stated, to be
taken an indication that the company pro-
poses to remain inactive in the matter. The
men who resisted the landing Of the guards and
who participated in their maltreatment after
their surrender are to be prosecuted to the bit
ter end. The Carnegies are simply waiting to
see what action. II any, the prosecuting authori-
ties OF Allegheny county propose to take in the
premises, and if, after the lapse Of what may
be regarded As a reasonable period, there is no
move in the matter, then Mr.. Prick himself will
take the initiative and warrants will be sworn out
for the arrest Of every man who ia known to
have been on the mill property at the time Of
the riot and killing Of the Pinkertons.
Over two hundred names Of such men are
now in the possession of Knox and Reed, the
attorneys for the company, and to whom the
entire matter has been referred for action. The
specific charges to be made against the men
who have been spotted Is that Of accessory to
murder in the first degree. The evidence
against the ringleaders is now being sifted and
put into compact form, but the attorneys will
not say what they regard as the reasonable
period Of waiting" but 1t IL given out that
inside Of couple Of days their own side of the
case will be in shape for the consideration of q
grand jury or any other judicial or semi
judicial body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-18
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
THE BATHING BrAcH.

THE BATHING BrACH
The Commissioners today accepted the fol-
lowing offer Of Mr.. W. X. Stevens relative 10
the District bathing beach: To maintain thu
bathing beach free 70 all who provide
themselves with bathing suits, and "a
provide, at his own expense. Q man and boy
or Keeper on condition that he be
permitted to rent bathing suits 10 those who
wish to hire them, and his agreement to repair
the locks and hinges, replace the loose under
pinning and ill the gullies looking TO public
donations for compensation therefor. and deliver
up The premises IN as good condition rs they are
Of present.
ROOM FOR THE POLICE COURT.
The Commissioners this afternoon wrote
Chief Justice Bingham, Of the District Supreme
Court requesting that a room in the city hall
be assigned for the use Of the Police Court
during the making Of the alterations in the
Police Court building, authorized BY the Dis
trict appropriation bill. which alterations will
be begun rs soon rs practicable.
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
today: NJ. P. Payne, two two-story frame dwell
ings, Trinidad avenue, county; si.20o. A. NJ.
Baker, one two-story frame dwelling. 10, %,
block -, sth street extended. county
$3.50. John A Carr, one two-story
attic and cellar frame dwelling
lot 10, block 2. West Brookland; IS, 200
Edward Montague, one one-story frame dwell
ing, Church street, Whites Town, county; S2O0
Mrs. NJ. ]. Brady, one two-story and celia,
brick dwelling 20l 10th street southeast: 90. 400
V. A. Hubbard. fifteen two-story brick dwell
ings, 1878 street northeast 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-18
THE MAN CAME.
And Ne Gathered I'm the New Jersey Terror
~ . Grab.

And he Gsthcred In the New Jersey Terror
ata Grab.
Prom the View yors Tt1bune.
Say, mister" he said, coming around in CITY
Hall Park with an unsteady tack and waving
his arms like q windmill ira like TO box with
you"
''oant spare the time; Tn in . hurry" v.s
the answer.
Il won't keep you long" said the would-be
boxer, feeling foe the Asphalt pavement with
reckless feet TIN from Jersey, I am I'm
over here seeing New York. I've seen all there
is 10 see, and now I want 30 show You what a
Jerseymsn can do with his nsts Do Won un-
derstand mel Nothing unfriendiy. you know;
Just want 20 show Won a thing or two about
Jersey sparrins. II won't take me more than
minute or two. I'll just polish you Of in neat
style and then wei have drink
NO, thank Won. I'm in a hurry"
'Oh, 10 won't take me long" said the Jersey
man. getting his arms into position and then
reaching wildly out in a vain effort 10 get hold
Of piece Of air. Three minutes"
Sorry can't help YOU out"
at don't believe you can spar" said the
Jerseyman. Strengthening out n kink from his
back and getting two tsngle~ In his leg
Il don't believe that ! can, If you say
can't"
Now" said the other with a leer. while n.
to let the other go a wandering. ''now think
you can spar. 1 think YOU can handle your
lists pretty we'll Ell nv friend? I think YOU re
professional. I'd like to try YOU. You can
SPAR? he added. sagely. pulling in his head from
the air and nodding il soiemnly
We'll, II you say SO, ] can, said the other,
good-naturedly.
will YOU spar. them"
NO. thank you; not tonight"
viii you take drink. them
Not tonight; some other time"
half way2''
I'm sorry"
Ain there any man in New York" cried the
man from across the North river. and his arms
began TO whirl again who will meet the Jersey
terror half way?"
And there was. He came around from the
other side of the fountain in a quiet but alert
way. He took the Jersey terror all in one grin
BY the collar and shaking him like rat half
picked him up and marched him swiftly In the
direction OF the City Hall, where green lights
showed In solemn way. And the Jersey terror
must have been satisfied, for he made no pro-
test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-18
HUGH O'DONNELL's MISSION.
He Has Gone to New York to Consult Labo
Leaders.

He Has Gone to New York to Consult Labor
Leaders.
Special Dispatch From staff Correspondent.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 1s.-Hugh O'Donnell's
mysterious departure for the east has kept the
news gatherers hustling, but the results of
many hours work are for most of the crowd
rather meagre. can state positively, though,
that O'Donnen has gone to Philadelphia
and New York to consult with Powderly,
Gompers and other labor leaders a. to the best
methods for shutting out all tho foreign work.
men who are expected by the Carnegie Com
pany. O'Donnen will also consult
with some Of the bigger officers
Of the brotherhood Of rnilroad
trainmen. These Inter have promised to do
anything within their power to help the strikers,
and II the various railroads insist on shipping
material to or from the Homestead or Pittsburg
mills the biggest railroad strike ever inaugu-
rated will be in operation in a few days.
GOV. PATTIsoN COMING.
Gov. Pattison will be in Homestead tomor-
row unless he changes his mind. Information
to this effect was received at division head
quarters today. When the governor arrives he
will be received with all the ceremony due to
his position and an inspection of troops will
follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-18
WILL Be THE ISSUE.
Mr.. Cleveland in Accord With the
Anti-Protection Platform.
ANOTHER REMEDY FOR RELANDS ILLS
Latest Returns from the British
Elections.
TRIAL OF ALICE MITCHELL.
WILL NOT sHIRK THE ISSUE.

Mr.. Cleveland Says tho Democrats VIII
Stand by Their Platform.
CHICAGO, July 1s'-Mr. Ralph E. Hoyt of
California. now temporarily residing in Chicago,
recently wrote letter to ex-President Cleve-
land touching his Endorsement Of. the tarin
plank in the Chicago platform. Mr..
Hoyt is an old-time republican and now
a single taxer, but will support the democratic
ticket on the ground Of tariff reform. In his
letter to Mr.. Cleveland he expressed the
hope that the candidate for President
would see his way clear to indOrse
without qualification the anti-protsct-
ion plank in the Chicago platform. No answer
was solicited or expected, but today Mr.. Hoyt
received an autograph letter from Mr.. Cleve-
land Of which the following il q copy:
GRAY GABLES, BUzzARDs BAY. Mass,
July IA, 1892.
Ralph E. Hoyt, esq.
NV Dear Sir: Your letter Of July2 is at hand,
and am exceedingly grati6ed to learn Of your
intention 70 support the principles and cendi-
dates Of the Chicago convention. i think no
sincere advocate Of honest tariff can
be dissatisfied with the proposition the
democratic party has assumed on that
subject, and am sure none need fear that tho
contest will not be made on the lines laid down,
which havc already proved TO be so acceptable
TO . great majority Of the people.
Very truly you're,
GnovER CLEvELAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-18
DIED.

m afRIlHNxNS hh 81 AK II 1882 At lao
Funral from her late residence I'll street south
cas-, Tuesday July 10 at > O'ciot pm Relative.
Eimira, n y Mr. K A. GtiSSfP Who 4, n's s se r.;
many years prominent 9TH street merchant Of this
sh EI relIssD. On q Monday sq 5gy ls lss
JOSEPHINE b KICKS widow u VIM. i =. Haels' mrs
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HuoHs. On July IT, 1902. Mrs. A. A. HuaHs.
Sns 81 Aionzo Huxhs and daughter Of the late A X.
Funeral from the Church Of the Incsrnation. lath
aclo s'resi 55ortbssst lnssaay July 10. ss
16. lss at the rc.idenee u her sister. Trr.y John
ss5sfs s9Ts vest 7O O'Clock M 10
Funeral viii take place TUESDAY at O'Clock sharp
i II it husa''ins' ohurh Friends are re'pec'fu!
Jones UsS: On Sunday Sgly L! 1892 a. lo:lS pm
Pres on B. and Mary < Jones. .sed sil months on
ransrsi private from parents residence Is street
I KE Z Tss remain. 2, tn; ls.s NORA kEIrE
are t rssSsct sa in Inv ed 0e0'i pm fn'ra'
kI RSw on. q sstuEasy July le 1892 at 10 oeloct d
Andrew W. aud Alice V XIII ~ '''' '1
The friends o. the family respectfully invi,.d 70
street .sn,hs.si assa.s. July Is. at ceioci p
LEhc CHI; On MsdpssdsE July - 1872 a. Bue
and grandson Of Robert v. ana Mary Isl simmons
kssnsdsii, ass.d Tires nnontas. '''' A"0 "'' - D.
Of snss S e s,i sTSss July Ia 1851
~ s:is ssf ,ss 4 her
s SsS July ,Sr,, ~ 81 and nds rsps
SssSs ssy 4 iss sG n xr. kIealsS
o. Thomas HOFFMAN Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-18
Prepared for the Emergency.
"Must you 60, Sylvanus?"
sT ,,cipSa 7 v~nv~xIV

From the ChtcAro Tribune.
"Must you 60, Sylvanus?"
Lucinda, mustl''
Again and again the young husband strained
her to his heaving breast and sought to soothe
the agitation that shook her frame.
my word is pledged, dearest
"How came you to give them such prom
ise?" she asked, wildly.
"At the opening Of the season." he replied
81 agreed to 60 wherever was ssnt never
expected to be sent to that place" he added,
bitterly, "snd made the promise without due
reflection, but am bound by it can't crawl
out Of it now, Lucinda"
But if-H anything should happen to you,
Sylvdnus, what would become Of me?'
~ am insured In three secret societies
dearest, for q large sum Of money. NV Affairs
are in good shape. don't owe q cent TO any
son of gun ON earth. This house viii be
yours, and il the worst comes to the worst, you
know, you can 60 back TO your folks."
Sand maybe nothing win happen. Do You
feel that hard substancs inside my vsst2 Wen,
that's steel I've got whole coat Of mail under
those clothes. This cap -has . steel lining. /
can pull down steel visor that will cover sll of
ny face except The chin That's got to be frse.
"Oh, Sylysnus, don't go!'
With the utmost tenderpess b released him.
self from her elinging embyacs, kissed her once,
twice, thrice, tore msdly out Of the house, and,
with look Of iron drmnesB on bis pale face, he
climbed aboard a express train Rev minutes
later and ives goue.
He vas on Bis wsy TO L1uisvflls 10 umpire
game Of base ball