davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-29
RUSSELL EXPLAINS.
The Mistakes Of Voters Which Electe1
Him Not lnfreqaent.

Him Not lnfrequent.
BosroN, Nov. 24.-lu reply to Va.
rious inquiries from representatives Of
the press about the alleged mistake Of
Republican voters at the late election,
Governor Russell said: "The Execu-
tive Council do not and did not ex>
anime q single ballot, nor have they .
single ballot before them. They
merely tabulate the reports from the
towns and cities. In that tabulation
they Gnd in . total vote OF 400, l20
that there were 1913 blanks for
Governor. From this fact. aud from
unofficial rumors from two or three
places only of mistakes, 1t is assumed
that large proportion OF these l9, 900
blanks were votes cast both for Mr..
Halle aud Mr.. Hamlin, and SO invalid.
ut appears, however, that there
were in the same election 32,O05
blanks for Lieutenant Governor, 3S,>
OG7 blanks for Treasurer, and 1854
blanks for Secretary. aud about tn. Sc
last votes there is no claim Of any
mistake. Last year, on a very much
smaller vote, there were nearly 10000
blanks for Governor, over 1000
blanks for Lieutenant Governor, aud
over ~, 600 blanks each for Secretary
and Treasurer. 1t should be rene M
bered that this is the fourth year that
we have voted under the Australian
ballot with candidates arranged on
the tickets exactly as they were this
year. Counting municipal elections
there have been seven elections under
this ballot. It certainly seems very
strange tn. t with all that experience
and with the careful instruction which
was given every voter in the State in
this important election, that, having
voted right the 6rst seven times. Re-
publican voters should have made
such an egregious blunder on the
eighth trial. l am moro surprised
that my opponent, As the candidate OF
his party and as presiding officer Of
the council in this count. should, after
his defeat by nearly 5000 votes, pro-
claim to the people that he was de-
featod by a mistake, without produce
| ing any evidence to sustain that
claim, and when the figures show, a.
compared with other elections and
with other candidates on the ticket
only q normal condition OF the vote. u
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-29

VIII There's reason Tor It, too. Consump-
scrofula, and oil blood-taints, the "Discov.
cry :" is q positive cure. It's the most potent
strength-restorer, blood-cleanser, and flesh
builder known to medical science. For Weak
Lungs, Splitting Of Blood, Bronchitis, Asth-
%a an ps cd r. eSSga
one.
II it doesn't benefit or cure. you have your
money back. You've everything to gain
from it-nothing to lose.
It's especially potent in curing letter, Salt
cles, Sore Eyes, Goifre, or Thick Neck, and
Enlarged Glands, Tumors and Swellings.
Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under ita
benign influenza
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-29
Good Cotlklug

- one OF the chief blessings Of every
nome. To always insure good GUS
sards' puddings, sauces, etc, use Gail
borden eagle" Brand Condensed
"'k. Directions on the label. Sold
y your grocer and druggist.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-29
WEDDING BELLS.
MISS GEORGIA REEVES WINTERS
MARRIED 70 JOHN BEATTY, JR.

A Quiet Ceremony and an Immediate
Start on Trip-Some Of the Wed.
ding Presents.
About noon to-day, in tho parlors
OF the Alturss Hotel, in this city, the
Rev. Mr.. Van Wnkle, Rector of
Emmanuel (EriscopaD Church, united
in the bonds of matrimonv Miss
Georgia Reeves Winters, only child
of General John B. Waters, the we'll.
known mining man, and John Beatty
Jr., a popular travelling man and a
member Of the firm of kirkendahl
Jones & Co., of Omaha.
The ceremony was performed liz the
presence Of few OF the most intimate
friends of the high contracting parties.
and was Enthusiastically quiet, all Of
the parties concerned being averse to
any ostenta.ieus display.
The pa'lors of the hotel had been
suitably decorated for the occasion
with smilax aud gsrlands of white tea
roses and ferns. The ceremony took
place Under a canopy or "belI'
formed of punches Of Mrs. Alpneus
Hardy and pink aud golden royal
japanese chrysanthe NUNS, held sus.
pended by earlands of ferns and
s,nilax reaching, TO the windows.
Mr. & II O'Brien, Of Omaha, was
groomsman, and Miss E A Harris,
Of HALEY, bridesmaid.
The bride is very accomplished
young lady. havi"g been mainly edu-
Gated in Oakland Cal, but is known
to all here, AS she has resided in HALEY
since her graduation. She is native Of
Virginia, New, a niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Graves, the prominent
nillionaires Of Van Ness avenue, San
Francisco, and known to and es-
teemcd by most OF the leading mining
men Of the Pacific Slope.
The groom is a rising young bus
mess man who has already met with a
good measure Of success, and who
will undoubtedly make his mark in
the world.
So few knew of the event that
comparatively few of the friends Of
the young couple were given the OPP
portunity to hetoken their kindly
feelings toward them. Yet two large
tables fairly groaned under the weight
of the presents received, and the
TINES reporter was unable to secure
any more than the following partial
list:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Shields, Chicago
Gold berry spoons.
Miss Ida Frost, Caldwell Ida
Souvenir spoon.
Kirkendahl, Jones & Co., Omaha :
Fish set.
K. B. Lennon, Hailey-Cus glass
and hammered silver water set.
H. Peery, Jr., and l.. r. Rodgers
Ogden, Utah Silver fruit dish.
e. A. Henry, F. G. Schramm, F. B
Hochstetter, and T. P. Brysn, Ogden
Utah-Onyx clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor NJ. Clement
Wardner, Ida.-Onc set (hslf. dozen
individual sterling silver peppe
, cellers, with monogram.
Misses Helen and Edith Lindley
Sacramento, Cal. - Sterling silve
; pickle fork.
EA Friedman, HALEY, Ida-Win
, set.
. Fred G Bradley, HALEY Ida-Cu
glass decanter of perfume.
] Mr. and Mrs James Judge. Ketchur
t -Sevres coffee set.
5 Geo v Bryan, HALEY, Ida-Ony
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-29
Salary sos Per Week.

Wanted: Good Agents to sell our General line
Of merchandise. No peddling. Above salary vii
be paid to "live" agents.
For further Information, address:
CHICAGO GENERAL SUPPLY CO..
mhlly ITS West vaa Buren, st. Chicago nj.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-29

msntel clock, with solid gold dial and
ornaments.
Misses Cone, Red Bluff, C.l-Gold
breast pin.
Mr. and Mrs o E Hill, Ogden Utah
Cut glass pickle dish.
Miss Eugenis Smith, Huntsville,
Ala--Sterlin9 silver range spoon.
Nj aud Mrs John H Lancaster, S.
Joseph, Mo Gold souvenir spoons.
Mr. and Mrs Art Smith, HALEY, Ida
Gold and mother>of-pearl opera
glasses.
John Beatty, Jr, Tho bridegroom
Gold watch and chain with diamond
chatesaine, aud q morocco card case
and port-monnaie.
Mr. and Mrs J March Patterson,
Rushville. Ill-Silvp card receiver.
Mrs w NJ Newhall, San Francisco
.-Gn:d and pearl brooch.
Mr. and Mrs Mold, Omaha-Silver
NAPKIN rings.
Mrs Rou,ke, San Francisco-Pearl
and moonstone souvenir ring.
Mr. F l. Holland and Mrs James H
Bacon, Salt Lake City, Utah--St-rling
silver card receiver, with monogram.
JH Weist.J F Shields, Dan Porter,
w NJ O'Brien, NJ O'Rourke, E A
Diamond, J II Forrest, w NJ Glass,
H E Colman, w H Herman, and
Wash J Young, all "On the Road
Three boxes OF silver desert knives,
forks, spoons, aud tea spoons.
Mr. aud Mrs T ID Ryan, Rock
Springs, Wyo.-Gold fish fork.
L Wee.hbeimer, HALEY, Ida-Oxy-
died silver bonbon bowl and spoon.
Mrs W II Greenhow, Ketchum, Ida
Pair Of band>painted oriental gem
vases.
M and Mrs J B Bell. Rushville, I'll
Set Of silver nut crackers aud picks.
F w Calkins and wife, Denver,
Col-Carved walrus tooth handled
carving set.
Miss Haslett, Alameda, Cal-Gold
sugar spoon.
Miss Dundas, San Francisco, CAL
Partisan silk null scarfs and ruching.
Mr. and Mrs J S,einmeier, San
Francisco-Sevres coffee set.
Mrs r N Graves, San Francisco
Set OF individual salt cellers with
sterling silver spoons.
ca O'Brien, Ogden. Utah-Oynx
clock.
Mr. aud Mrs j Calvin Maslin. Butte,
Montana-Sllvsr berry spoon.
Mr. and Mrs A w Butler, Evanston,
Wyo-Case Of silver nut crackers and
picks.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Leo Parrotte,
Chicago-Two books Of etchings OF
Florence and Genoa.
VII Smith, Haley, Ida-Frosted
and engraved silver toilet set.
Miss X Leslie Tilden, San Francisco
Sterling silver sugar spoon.
Miss Ti!den-Hand painted orient
al rose jar and bowl.
Miss 4 Adele Harris, Haley,
Idaho-Six sets silver orange knives
and spoons.
Mr. and Mrs CD Golding- Sterling
silver thermometer.
Mr. and Mrs Oscar X Lewis, Butte,
NJ ontana-Silver pickle fork.
Gen Cadwallsder, Red Bluffs,
Cal-Heavy silver berry spoon.
Miss Frost, Caldwell-Illustrated
edition de luxe of Liable Constantin,
by Ludovio Hslevy.
A notable coincidence is that three
gentlemen named Bryan or O'Brien
not related, sent the three onyx clocks
OFF ON THEIR WEDDING TOUR.
The bridal couple left on tho $3.50
o'clock train, this afternoon, in com
pany with . party Of four gentlemen
friends who came from Omaha to at
tend the nuptials.
At Shoshone they will occupy tn
staterooms OF the two Pullmsns OF
the train, which were retained from
Portland, and will 60 to Denver
where they will stop one week. The!
will then 90 on to Omaha for anothe
weeks stay, thence to Chicago for
week, and to Columbus, O.. where tn
factory of the firm of Kirkendah
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-29
D. 1. D0Wd's Health Exerciser,

- ! For BPatn Workers & SedentaPJ
<eLS<SXXsV People: Gentlemen, Ladies',
713fSy W. Youths: Athlete OF Invalid.
SSBXS MI complete gymnasium. Takes ap
A\2e1Ea bst In square Aoor-room: new,
&ff scientific. durable, conprehea.
4 &4LM five. cheap Endorsed by $1,000
SXM ply sicians, lawyers, clergyhen
cy8Isss<SsSS.E3 editors L others now USING IL.
iTRADE MARK ! Send for illustrated circular, %
eng, avings no charge Prof d. L. DowD, Bcisn.
ttfc, Physical Vocal Culture. East lAth Street,
New York.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-29

Taken IN time,
even ConsumP
ton yields to the
wonderful effects
of DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery. 1t
won't make new
lungs-but it will
make diseased
ones healthy
when nothing else
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-05-16

Ma6tnittel iamlnt Der WDglibfett oes
WtiB6rau6s fir @ablSpede in Die 0anoe
Der 9%fegierung, D. b. i'll oieieIIgcn Der Geraoe
am Jtuoer befinoliheu 8arte! al legen.
0as Briuatmonopol bat fi6 ftb allo atl>
i6eineuo enogiltig ieitgeieBt; lpIe DIE aIss
amerettten Sriidte beS SDltelnS tlIr Das BuS
blifum ii6 g~eltalten merOen, 11tuB pie 3n5
funft lebren. Ser g%egenmGrtige 3ultano
lit Der, oaB fit BenuBung BON Gele9rapD
unb SeIepbon Dem 4ublifuln, tnsbelonoere
ober Der 8reiie unD Der 80rle, tpeitgebenoe
@rlei6terurgeu angeboten limo, DAB Der
8etrieb5oienlt it6 nit oemlenlgen Der alt
bieiem @ebiete IeitenDen Staaten @uropa's
uroefG6r auf eleider Stufe bdlt; oaB aber
BET ben 8etriebsanlagen, talnentlt1 mas
Die 0erItelLung Der 9inten uno Die Sta7
tionsetnrihtungen albelangt. auf Cider
iteIung Qegeu unglGGsfGle uno Wltte7
rungSeInflitiie ni6t genlgenoe, aut oaS
GitbetilGe @efibl Der StaDtbeipobner gar
feline GiiGii6t genonmen miro, uno Dag Die
8reisbeitimmungen nidt auetn duberlt per@
nidelt, mitbtn fir oas Bublifum unbe7
qllem, "ionDern auh 10 bod finn, oaB man
nanlcntli6 in 8eSug auf oaS Selephoa>
tpelen Die 8e5ei6nung rN~usbeutung oes
8ublifum5" o~n5utpenoen perludt 1T.
go ipeit YoftDireftor SadJle. - Nle
N6tuug Dor ieiner Ginit0t uno @ere6ttg@
felt gSie gut mGre IS, iuent Nrlertfd lid
nit oeutl6lGnbii6en @inrihtungen anti
LID ebenio pertraut madte, iDie Dies Die
8ernaltung bes Deutiden 9tei6es nit aines
rifanii6en @tnrt6tungen tbut!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-05-16
Was 1T Stropbmlote?

sic entftebt aus 1lnreini9teiten i'm 91ut, fpeIbe, i'd
@eI6wiilte bilpelt, iGmer3bafte ~fte6enbe 9eulem an
ben @rnle1t Getnen pber SISen perurIaden, aus benet
f9 Gaprfbilbungen IN ben @usen, Sbren pber Ser
Mafe entrtdeln, lpelrae oft Sltnbbeit pber Saubbett
Nu8I9lag, treb8artigeu @u9erun9en nnb ben ~pielerlet
anberen In3etden perbCrbenen BluteS; penn lie in
Der 9urSe sum 8prihein fDmrlei1, perurleden lie
4aufia @uSaehrlns nnb ben Sop.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-05-16
sttts ka,t.. Senr ahsebalfem ,ssrssm?

Our@ BEN @ebrdu@ BON SpDb's Gariapariaa,
neIae8, ra9 ben punberbaren &uren su f&lieBen,
BITE oft Danltt er6elt t%orreen, tpenn anoere Mebt,tnen
p~erIagten, iih os etne ~Dtrt1ame unb etaentbamliHe
&ranet SeSen bteie &ranfbett ~erpieIen Bat. Gtuige
hteier Suren ltnD 9~erabe5u ipunperbar. @enn ste an
GcrDpbeln tn trgene ether 9sorm Iet6er, 10 perTaumen
sic nt&t, 9pp6's Go"faparila AL prpbiren. -
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-05-16
(eer1iner S69L Ruubf9au. %. @priI)
Serltt sur 3elt Scr &omtrOWe.

Berlin itebt ieBt im3ei9en oct &ontroQs
YerlamnIungeu. Sn tletneren SrteE laBt
1t@ oleles mllitGrti9s @ei9Gft an einem
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-05-16

uS& Bate filnf Sabre lang pFfeue @unben an BEN
geinens bic pit 10 ialtTnm ipurnen, bab ID s~eittpeile
niat Sebe1 rnp peg 9eacftS rti6t 1Alafen fpnnte. Gbe
ip befttge @amer8en, naB td'8 gar ntat bei@rsfben
taln. S9 bate fetne1 atppetit ntb sebrte as. Mber
Sop0S Sdriqpartaa bat mtr auberprbentli@ gut
pidt 5usenpmmen unb fanu ouf fdlafen. Wieine
8un0en limb fat son5 sebeiIt unb i'd BIN 10 nett bers
sefteat, CaBl0p rbne Seidrperbe ale bauslt&en Mrbetteu
Derrt9ten tdnn." Nfr5. 6. S. 2Dr6, Dover, 81. S..
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-05-16

~Dertduft tn allen gpptheten. 81 feds fur So. Gtnais II.
saetn a~uberettet bon 6. S. Sppb & Co., 9ppea, MSaf.
100 1pfe1 Gta zlsAxr.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-05-16

unter oenielben berbor3ubnlen. Oie flint
&illoer im glitter Don ieds Wtouaten bis Ill
pierSebn Sabreu aber tpareH BON Dem Qad>
ge6alt erldla8e1.
- @inige Wfeilen ofli6 BON Muncie in
Snbiana fano 0ieler Sage Elm Bettz Sauftz
fanlpf 3mii6en 8iuD 4Satton aus Bbilaz
belpbid uno QI. Sople aus Muncte UNI
einen Bret5 bon %speibunoert Dollars unD
Die @iltrittsgeloer gum Betrage BON einz
tauielto Dollars ftatt. Shon i'm oritten
@ange tried 4atton ieinen @eguer bon benz
&fplaBe, aber Der vllnpartettl6e" Der>
l6u,nte eS 81 beitimmen, tper Der Ste9er Jet.
Die mipeienoen flnfbunoert 2ulhduer be-
baupteten, Dap Der Ganlpf unentl6ieoeu ge>
blieben let, bod fam es bariber 81 elmer
%Ga9emetnen S6ldgerei, in tDelher es etne
Otenge blutiger &Dpfe, gebro6ener STATEN
uno Observation-Disclosures Nugen CAB.
Sn W2arton in &anlas tuurbe an
einem Der IeBten Nu6mittage go. @roB bon
SameS S. WtcGartbD eri@olen. 8eioe
WfGnler gertetben in elmer ShantiDtrtb1
lGaft in einen WortDe6iel, in tpcl6em be-
leibigenoe Worte fielen. @roB forberte
WtcGartbD auf, ft6 Su betDaffuen uno nit
ibm ben Streit nit Der @affe in Der 6an6
DOT Der Staot aus3utra9er. Wc@artbD
eri6ien nit elmer Ooppelflinte auf benz
&iplabe, mo- iein @eaner, nur NIT
elnen1 &euoloer betpaffnet, tbn ertpartete.
G6on BET Dem eriten &ugelpe6iel puroe
@roB eri6oifeu.
= 8or Idnserer 3ett eri9ien in 6aberz
blu in WtaiIa6uiettS Elm fetngefletoeter
Wtenl6 bon anlGeinen0 9uten Wtanieren,
nelder ii6 Sobn 9. Mlarttn nannte unb
fih fir einen @el6Gftsreiienoen Der y6ome
Gupplp &liociation" in Chicago ausgab.
lin DIES 9laubbaft gu MAIDEN, er3Gblte er
ben 2euten ytdberes bon Der @eieui6aft,
namentltd, baB ite nit einem 8etriebsfapiz
tai bon $1,000 0 eeeriinbet unb Dab 81. g.
8eale Der @ei6dftsfiibrer Der Strma lei.
ST belu6te idmlntlide Qlerate Der Stobt
unb fat ale a6onntrten BET ibm unter
glei65eitiger 8e3ablung non fInf Dollars
auf einen Sabr9ans bon 3tpet meoi3tnii6en
3ettl6riften. 0pGe UNI ISOLDE nerging,
aber Die i'm 8oraus beso6Lten ;3ettl9riften
falncn nidt OH. @uf cine Qlnfroge BEL Der
@eielli6aft erhielt elmer Der Ner3te Die tpez
MIG erbaulthe Nntport, baB ale Qlngaben
Wiarttn's S6tptnoel gemeIen unb bic
lGmmtli6en Qbonnente1 BON einem 9etpib>
ten @auner gerupft tporDen ieien.
Cl11CI0nN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-17

% THE ABOVE sALE is POSTPONED ON &C
count Of the inclement weather until THURSDAY,
pace. ANN w QUEEN
Executrix under the last will and teetauent Of
Samuel Queen. deceased. nahl2-d6ds
eVON ACCOUNT OF THE SNOW STORM THE
above sale u postponed until WEDNESDAY, THE
TWENff-THlhD DAY Oh MARCH. AID: 1892. n
same hour and place. ANN W. QUEEN.
mhlS-d&ds Executrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-17
IN CAPS AND GOWNS,
Doctors and Dentists Graduated From Co
lumbar University Today.

Doctors and Dentists Graduated From Co.
iunnbian University Today.
The annual commencement Of the medical
and dental departments of Columbian Univer
sity was held this afternoon at 280 p. m. at
Albaugh's Opera House. Notwithstanding the
Indictment weather there was . large audience
present to see the young practitioners launched
upon the world
The stage was prettily decorated with flowers
and potted plants and ranged in a semi-circle
were the members Of the graduating classes.
Above the stage was hung large floral scroll,
on which in blue immorteiles were the words,
''Class of 's2.r
One OF the features in connection with the
commencement exercises was a decided nov
city In Washington. The graduates appeared
on the stage wearing the university caps and
gowns. The effect was decidedly pleasing and
there is little doubt that it will become regu-
lar fixture at fnture commandments.
The program Of exercises today was AZ fol-
lows, the music being by the Marine Band:
Overture, Merry Monarch" selection, "Said
pasha; march; Loyal Legion prayer
La Bella .Espagnola; comforting Of degrees
by President J. C. yelling, LII. D.
grace promenade; address to medical graduates
by Prof. d. W. Prentiss; caprice. Jolly
Students:" address to dental graduates by
John B. Rich, d. D. s.; piccolo solo. "Song of
Birds, MIR. Henry Jaeger; valedictory by r.
NJ Geddings. D.; La Media Noche;" award
OF medical prizes by Prof. ". W. Johnston.
MD; award of dental prize by Prof. j. Hall
=. Johnson; benediction; march, High School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-17
For the Russian Relief Fund.

Contributions for the Russian famine relief
fund have been received at Riggs & Co. s bank
as follows: W. B. Shinn. Annaman, H.. s12 50;
anonymous, Huntington, W. Va. Sa15; Adj
olson Laird, Cobot, VT, S.; Bethany NJ E.
Church south. Lilon. Va. 500 W. Z. Church,
South, Greensboro. Ala. $40; Western Metho-
dist book concern. Cincinnati. S55l.70; Mrs.
Wagner, Chicago. $40, Rev. A. Z. Smith, Acorn,
Wis, 81: churches in Prescott, Ark, SIS;
Edwin Potter. Fairport, Kan, s5; Rev h. l.
Allen, California. Sl6S0; Moilie A. Clark,
Pickens, Mo-, $3.50; DR.. ]. W. Thompson on.
Lybert, No., 81: Mrs. L. r. Phetplace. Wake
fed, r. L., 81; Anonymous, Port
Byron. N. Y. 81; Daily Press,
Manchester, n H., $50; st. Andrews Church,
Baltimore. 81: Baptist and Methodist churches,
Cameron Tex, Sl4. 70; st. Andrews Church.
New Berlin. MY, S43i9; H. p. Bailey, Lock
ington, Ohio, 81; Bertha Schimmeifenning,
Roxbury, Mass, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-17
MRS. LIPscoMB on THE STAND.


were encountered by the ball until those
Schaefer said he did not know that the bullet
which entered the abdomen struck corset.
At this uoint Judge Wilson called for Mrs
schneider's corsets and he and Mr.. Hoehling
closely examined them.
District attorney (handing DR.. ,Schaefer the
bullet taken from Mrs. Schneider's body)-
State whether or not the bullet was dehecfed
by striking steel
DR.. Schaefer--Ths bullet is somewhat Aat.
tened and might have been 80 caused.
The witness. continuing: when the pistol
IL fired at short range it 10 hardly probable
that its ball would be detected by muscles un-
til near the end OF its course. In this Gaze no
muscles were encountered by the bali on its
way to the back"
The court-Doctor, do you notice any ,iwn
OF powder on the pearl buttons near the center
Of the coat?
DR.. Schaefer. examining it-Yss sir; find
several marks.
MRS. ANNA 9. TAYLOR.
Mrs. Anna 8. Taylor, the professional nurse
who attended Mrs. Schneider, testified that abe
reached her bedside about midnight the night
Of the shooting and was constantly with her
until she died She saw her patient
was conscious until the Friday ni0ht
following, when she was delirious for n ehort
while. Shortly after witness called M.
Schneider asked for water, and when wit.
meas told her 1t could not be sfven
her she said: II cannot live. ans +
can't SEQ why l could not have glass OF vatsr.
She aftsrvard said: ''0h, why did he not In
me outrishtY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-17
"A a. PofricL,e prnnroun

The program arranged for the st. Patrick'i
day entertainment by the Alumni Society Of
St. Johns College to be given this even.
ing comprises the following: Overture,
Miss Jennie Glennan; introduction. Mr.
Herman ]. Schulteis; song, Mr.. George
o Conner; vocal solo. Miss Laura Zeh
recitation, Mr.. NJ. F. O'Donoghue; Banjo
Mr.. Joe Cullen; baritone solo, Mr. Chas. F.
Goodchild soprano solo. Miss Katie Powers
Irish Aliens, Mr.. Alfred Barker; soprano
solo. Miss Catharino Allen; baritone solo, Mr..
W. F. Brosnan; selections, Mr.. Geo. D. Scott
1.-THE Day We Celebrate" Mr.. A.. B. Rene.
recitation, Mr.. E. J. Walsh; quartet, Miss
Marguerite Nolan. Miss whitesell, Mr.. Johr
Nolan and Mr.. Fenneil; soprano solo, Mist
Whitesell; topical songs, Mr.. Chss. West. The
Washington Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar Club
will play during the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-17
AFTER RECESS.

DR.. Schaefes a recess was taken at 1880
until 1:15.
AFTER RECESS.
After recess DR.. Schaefer continued his evi.
dence by stating that the wound on the RICH,
side was four inches deep. The angle formed
by this wound was little less than that
Of the first wound. The wound on the
left side about an inch below
the hip bone. Its course was down
ward. The wounds could only have been in
ilcted from in front. Surprising the pistol to
have been held in the same position relatively,
lie body would have to have turned to the
light about one-fourth of pace to have
received the second wound, and a
little less TO the right to have received the third
wound. the one in the left side. Mrs. schneider
had evidently been in good health. and death
was caused by peritonitis, which was due to
a gunshot wound of the stomach.
THE COAT OF MRS. SCHNEIDER.
The coat of Mrs. Schneider was then identi-
fed by DR.. Schaefer, and he pointed out on the
sleeve Of the coat twenty-one powder marks,
which witness said could be seen there by a
glass.
Each juryman, glass in hand, then stepped
down from tn. jury box and carefully exam.
ined both sleeves OF the coat and also the three
bullet holes. Judge Wilson and his associate,
Mr.. HOehling. also examined it.
Dr. Schaefer then stated that the bullet taken
by him from Mrs. Schneider's body had been
turned over by him to the district attorneys
assistant. Witness also identified the bullet
taken from Frank Hamlink's body when he cx.
amined the coat
Cross-examined-Wi Witness said he first ex-
amiued Mrs. Schneider's coat about three
weeks ago at the request Of District Attorney
Cole. The wounds on the sides we're diver
gent in direction. The one in the
middle passed from the right tt
the left He saw no proo
that it had not passed in straight line. Wit
ness said he did not know that a very sligh
thing will dehect a bali. Such a thing might
however, but in this case no muscle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-17
Real Eatate Matters>

Mamie L. Smith has bought for 81, 800 Of G..
F. Gibbs e. a Y, square l09. II feet " inches
by 100 feet ON o between 14th and 18th streets
northwest.
John Addison has bought of F. 7. Browning
for IS 600 and conveyed to F. T. Browning ct
al in trust, subs l2S to 143. square 234, fronting
on Florida avenue and an alley between 18th
and 14th streets northwest
Kate E. CostOn has purchased of W. Mayse
for 1891 sub So, square $50, - by IS feet on
4th between d and L streets northeast
Elizabeth A. johnson has bought Of E.
Clark for 5000 sub 50. square 7S5, fronting
1902 feet on b between Sd and 4th streets
northeast
ID. Carroll Diggs has sold to Charles V. Trott
for $1,000 lot Al, block l, lie Droit Park, i'm
proved by house No. 607 Florida avenue north
west