davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-01
ADLAI r.

tho democratic party [applausel and the ques.
ton which confronts this convention Is, whom
shall IL be that will have the honor to hold up
the hands and arms OF the candidate who car.
ries the banner Of the democracy In this cam.
paign' Tremendous cheering and cries Of
Gray, Gray.1
Where shall he come from' [Cries Of I'm.
diana, Indiana" New Jersey-God bless her
lis always democratic Connecticut Is surely
safe and when the dawn broke upon this morn.
ing after o night Of struggle and Of toll the elo.
quent tongue OF the distinguished gentleman
from New York, Hon. Bourke Cochran [ap-
plause1. whose name I love to honor. told this
convention that New York was Us rock ribbed
rs Texas for any democrat that could be nom.
mated. tApplause.l That being true, the
thirty-six electoral votes Of New York arc solid
for that prince Of democratic Grover Cleveland.
[Applause1
come from o state which Is the very center
OF the political battlefield Of the great west, o
state which has given to the history OF Amer.
icon politics the immortal name OF Thomas A.
Hendricks. Loud applause1 Whenever the
democratic party has listened to its advice.
whenever you have honorcd the state of In
diam with . place upon your ticket whether II
was in the grand battle OF 1870, the fruits OF
which victory were stolen from US, or In the
grand battle OF 1884 when you had Indiana on
your ticket, you had democratic victory. ZEN.
thusiastic applausel And now in behalf OF
that state which has never faltercd, which has
never sulked. which has fought every inch
Of ground. 1 desire upon behalf OF tho united
delegation from Indiana to ask this convention
to mako fifteen votes In the electoral college
certain. by placing upon your ticket the name
OF that honored leader who never lost q battle
Hon. Isaac =. Gray. [Checrs long and loud
AS TO our candidate, he has been tried In The
balance and never found wanting. Applause.
In the great contest OF 1859, he carried the
state OF Indiana for governor by 1000 NOR,
votes than Cleveland and Hendricks. Wha'
more can l say for himY The tongue Of Sian
der has never been able TO pierce his Democrat,
armor. For twenty years he has fought tn,
battle OF democracy. He will fight them agail
whether upon the ticket or not. Applause
But, my friends, II there Is u certainty " OF III
teen electoral votes for Grover Cleveland ant
Isaac Z. Gray in the state Of Indiana, nominal,
that ticket and we will deliver the votes.
tGrcat applause.l
Colorado, next on the roll of states
was next called, and gave way to Hi
nois, which state sem to the platform
ex-Congressman N. w. Worthington
who presented the name of Hon. Ada
Il. Stevenson, of Illinois.
Mr.. Worthington, in nominating Ste
venson, said:
Mr.. Chairman and Fellow Delegates-nlipo
has presented no presidential candidate TO ti
convention. 1t has within its borders NOR
than one favorite son, whom It would have de
lighted to honor, and who are worthy OF all tn
political honors that could be c~onfcrre,
upon them, but here In this great cit
OF Chicago, In this great commonwealth
Of Illinois, bordering upon the lal,
and tho Mississippi, in the center Of this grea
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-01
A Victim.

"Nevcr had q chance to work for
yourself?" said the kind, motherly old
soul as she handed half q pic to the
dingy applicant for cold v~ictuals who
had told his wierd. pathetic tale OF
WOO.
Never, ma'am." he replied. cal
ways had to work for other men. AL
ways had I O work hard, too, and got
mighty little for It,"
II must be drcadfully discouraging
never to be ones own master"
"Yes'm. II gives n that hired feel
ing, you know" i,
And he laid his upper lip bnck and
began ON the pie. Chicago Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-01
CHAPTER XII.
JACK AND I'LL.

avn "Np stb
Adeline Villicrs seemed to bring n
sense Of life and freshness into the old
house In Cecil street. A subtle fra
GRANGE noatcd In with her; her soft
black skirts rustlcd gently through the
dim passages; n bunch Of violets nestled
In the lace that was folded loosely
round her neck; she wore a little black
bonnet glittering with jet, and a Ill
together q very MISUNDERSTANDING
young At the sight Of her
Stewards quiet face frightened, but
she was not alone. Granny was slowly
getting out of her carriage.
"Shc noud come" murmurcd Adc-
line, land she won't 60 anywhere else.
The carriage is to return for us in two
hours. said that could not possibly
look through ell your sketches in less
than two hours"
How do you do, Scnward?" said the
old lady, formally. ~ am not fond Of
the Strand, and I don't like being
dragged out in the afternoon unless 1t
Is absolutely necessary. But Adclinc
has tho strongest will ! have ever
known. | am quite unable TO cope with
her-qutc unable"
Still uttering feeble complaints, Mrs.
Villicrs was conducted into q Pretty
room where q fire was burning on the
brightly-colorcd tiles Of the fircplacc;
n luxurious armchair stood i~nvitingly
nea n tea table, and Stewards house.
keeper (who had been Adclino's nursc)
was waiting to take the old lady's man
tie.
Now there were few things that
granny liked better than a chat with
Tabby. who knew all about the family
and its ways, and whose only fault was
her absurd adherence to Seaward Ayl.
stone. And Tabby, being n discreet
woman, knew just what TO say, and
what to leave unsaid. She guessed
that the cousins wanted to have n conf.
Dental talk upstairs in the studio; and
she also OWNED that they relied on her
TO keep Mrs. Nillicrs amused and In O
good humor while they were absent.
II am not going up into the studio,
Seward" said the old lady, from the
depths OF the armchair. ''Thc sight O,
! many pictures wearies me, and | hate
unfinished things. Don't keep Adeline
'N'S WV 'ohS, ! uout ike 10 Icel my
self neglected. At my age ! have q
right to expect attention. But the young
people of the present day are hcartlcs.
. very heartless. They do not consider
the old"
You can always command attention
In my house, grandmother" Scawart
/, replied with grave courtesy.
r VI wondcr You don't take anothe,
! house." said granny, looking roun,
with a disparaging air, ''This is n hor
rid ncighborhood. Why not move I,
K~cnsington?"
o odd associations are pleasant to me.
he answered. And after all, IL doe
not matter where u bachelor lives doe
Q it?"
mot II he mesNs to remain n bach
!, elcr," Mrs. Villiers said ~sternly. .Yol
c ought to marry, Seaward. Every Yea
confirms you in your selfish so,itar
habits. can find you n nice Cirl il yo'
o will trust my judgment"
0 you shall introduce me 10 the MIC
GIRL whenever You please. grandmother
and ] will promise to think about her.
he returned, with neekness.
~ Adelinc. whose yes t1inkled wit
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-01
CHAPTER Kill
WHO T~HATQutLLY IN LIFE's GREAT TASK
FIELD wROugur,"

WHO TRANQUILITY IN iIFE8 GREAT TASK
FIELD
Olive was waiting. almost impatient
~, for next Sunday. The little gray
chapel, standing In its quiet garden.
was n spiritual resting place, and the
words that she had heard there were
living in her mind.
With n reserve that Is often born Of
deep feeling. she kept the secret Of her
newly found comfort. Not even to Sam.
uel Wake did she speak of IL. But Sam.
ucl had eyes TO see and ears to hear;
and he saw that the look Of weary
patience was passing from her face, and
heard n hopeful ring in her voice again.
Yet she had not ceased 10 suffer. The
young life, 30 soon made d~esolatc, was
still sad with the memories of promises
unfulnllcd. She was too inexperienced
~ look forward to new hopes and a
new love. For her, she thought, there
was only the lonely path homeward.
planted thickly with tender recollec.
tons. Misunderstood and unloved, she
learned to accepth her fate without bitter
ness. It was no small thing to have
been lifted above her sorrow. and set
upon the hill top, although she stood
there alone.
These autumn days, with the calm
sunshine. seemed TO partake OF her
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-01

republic, the democ-
racy. catching the vi
brations OF the ground
swell that came from
the south and east and
the west 1t put aside
its favorite sons, for
the time buried it's state
pride, and echoing back
TO Texas. Connecticut
and California with
forty-eight votes. shout
ed the a m o of
Grover Cleveland Zap
plause.l
But for the vice presi-
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-01
Did shc Use . slde-ssddiss

"Suc got on her high horse again this
afternoon" said Miss Blocker to he's
Boston friend.
''What was the present occasion OF
her mounting her a~ltitudinous equine9"
asked Miss Emerson. Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-01
Devufi0u.

"Isaac," whispered Rachel; would
you go through wire for mep'
"Yaiz, l WOULD" returned Isaac, kiss
ing his fancee heartily. dot u. J
yould ohf | vos insured."-Puck.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-01
Her Two Alternatives.

He-There goes the last boat; what
are we going to do now?
She-You can hire a boat and pull me
across the river, or--or-we-can hnd q
parson and get married. -Texas Sift-
inrS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-01

"Evcn surprising her TO be a Jill OF
low degree, Adeline?"
"Even supposing that" she answered.
firmly.
"Adcline," he said with ~fervor, you
arc n of the best and most sensible
women In the world"
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-01

80 MISS NlIIsEitS a BEEN hEitE'
grandmother In n time gone by, and
had very nearly ruined his prospects, In
life.
But he had rcpented OF his folly be-
fore It was too late. And in obedience
10 %granny's command he had dutifully
proposed TO his cousin Adcline.
Miss Villiers had accepted him, and
the pa.r had been engaged two years.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-01

newly-won peace. On Saturday after.
noon, without saying n word to any.
one, she took her way once down
the steep little street, and found the
iron gate Enclosed.
tro DE Continued
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-01
A BEAUTIFUL SCHEME.

lTo DE CONTINUED
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-02-25

gu brinseu, iino fsblsei6lnaen. Die
snnje iibri9e Dteuse Der Mau5eu 1T ini
StGsamt anfsebduIt, uub i'm 8ertebr
ourd Sapierselb (Silber Certificate }
eriebt. 9ns gemiiujte @elo piro uur
I'M a!eInperfebr benust, iiir 9r6Bere
3ablungen tuiro nus Bequemllhfeltss
6Ndliten allIntbnIben Dem 8apiergele
DER SorSus se9sten.
9a bic MiinSen nibt gebrnud)t wcr
ben, 10 ipdre es Gburbeit, nod mehr
oauon nn5uiertiseu. 0er uorige Gprs
9reB mdr oeHH audi perninltig 0euua,
bel BaiiIrun9 oeS neuen SiIberaeieBes
Die Serfiisuns Der 3masasprdsnus
auiaubeben. 9as @eicB pertili9:et ben
SnnoesIbaBmeliter, iGbrlih 54 Dtlllius
nen llusen Silber in mOnntltdeu Raien
jrm ielueili9eu Dtarttprsiie ausutanien,
uno Yapierselo (Silberihcine) baIlr
auS5ngeben. 3ns Nieiaa bleibt i'm
Sddbomt uno iou nur lopiel onpon oe
prdgt ip:rben, OILS sur @inl0iurs Der
Sdeine n0tbis 1T. "a nismano bic
Gmloluna perlnust. 10 1T Die 4rdsuns
tbatid6lib einseitelt.
5iir ieten Dollar Der neuen Sil6er.
i6elne liest iest Silbermsta1 pom poi.
len @ertbe zines @olbbollnrs I'm
SbaBamt oils 7eduus ba. Gdre Der
aonereB nur nod einen tleiuen S6ritt
weiter seaansen: hdtte er Den Snbabern
Der Sdeiue Dab Rebt seseben. oieiel.
ben epeHtuea uidt bios seasn nnteriper.
tblge 9eriiinste Silbsreollars, ipnbern
nad @uni9 aud seaen psIlwer.
I bise (mgeprdste) 70 itberbnrs
rem gum letpeilisen Mnrttpreile eius
jntaul6sn, 10 mare bic Gilbsrfrage aes
lott sepeien. Der Silberbpllor (c6er
iein papieruer Reprdieutaut) mare baum
tbatldhl;d, 10 gut iuie Der @olebpllar |;
feline greisidwaHt,ms Der Wlstalle
tornie bic gollpertbisfeit aud nur i'm
serinsiten beeiRtrdHtiesn. @leihpiel
pie boh ooer nisbrie Silbsr i'm Rreiie
ftdHoe, bic Snbaber br SilberIheiue
ipirben fiir ibre popiernen Dollars ie,
oerSeit 5ilber bonn oollen @ertbe eines
@olooullars srlansen f6nnen. Tos be.
redtiate Werlanaen nad ,mebr @elb",
bas iest IN Der uniinn,geH unb ron ben
Wfeiiten nnoeritnnbenen Sorosrure nad
idranfenloier 5reiprdsuns gum 9luss
orud tommt. f6nnte alsbann befriebiat
weroen, o bne bic @efdbr elmer @nt.
iuertbuus Der llmlaufsmittsl beraui5us
beidm6ren, ob ne bic finanSieIle Si.
terheit oes 9anoes irssubwie in De.
fabr 81 briugen.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-02-25
Shn-Daknta.

Brpoiinss Heuerte $3.50 Sur lin.
teritisuns Der bunsernben Siniisn bel.
9as Giienbabnnes bieies Staa
tes miBt 2,679 Neilen, mopou 1872 R.
lsstes .5abr sebaut tpuroen.
Sobn SuB in 2aie Gountp wirb
fommenbe Saiion sinem Yeriuh nit
bem Nnbau bon 9abof maiden.
Ridter Solmins bon Gpsacer,
Soma, fauits tiirslid 1000 Mcres 2anb
in einem Stiid In 5usbes Gountp uno
pi.b oas aanSe Greal nit @ciaen be
itellen laiien. @eitere sro6s 2anbidu.
fe in bieiem unb Sullp Gountp bnrd
0itlide @elbleute iteben in ausFdt.
Sobn .. 2ebman, Der ON 1l.Sn.
II 1889 ben Ronitnbler Burns. ais bic
fer ibn perbaitsn pellte. ridoiien bat
iuurbe lebten 6amitos in Gutter Gitt
sebdust. Gs 1T b,es bic srite esisbli4,
6inri&tuns in uuierem 6taate. Ds,
wetresr bat 8 Pro5eIIe oebabt.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-02-25

3ur 8si6rdutuns Der -unwini6ens-
luertben" @iiimanberuna pire neuer.
oinss sur abuedsluns misber sinmal
Grpobuns Der aopfiteuer beiiirmortst
Inter 800, empfeblt General Srancis
". @alfer, iol nismano msbr ins 2anb
9elalien peroen. Der 8orihlas erin.
merit on ben befannteu Sdlaufopf, Der
iein Saus nieoerb, ,aunte, nm bas rlnse.
SieIer oaraus ausSutreiben. glo4 piel
griinbll6er. oils Der unipiini1enswer.
tben, iuiiroe bic bpbe aopiIreuer Der
wiinidensuertben Ginmanbernns EN-
Gnoe MAIDEN. Wbl.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-02-25

III banp. 81. .. Der csmotrati-
ihe Stoatsconpent nabm in bentiser
Sibnng &eiolutioneu on, bard welhe
bic 0elegaten sur 9attonal Gonpenripn
in @bieaso auf 0auio q. Sitl
initrnirt werben. Nls lesterer ben Saal
betrat. uurbs er nit betanbenbem Gps
plaus empiansen nnb ais der nddjte
Hrdiioent Der Der. Staaten" porgeItellt.
$50 anbdn3er Gleuelanos beibloHen.
cine eiseae Transformation ;n beruisn.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-02-25
W6ea, siooafota, Sonmertas, een 25. Sebrnar 1892.

bsruouastnoe Ge treta Der iOlssubsn @sisll.
iaalttu iid sin9eiunosn: .lpOmns 6bri.
it'an 2empersncs Union, arbeitsriitsr. an,
ii llicuopoI eisa, Ra,iOnals Rciorm Prcbs
aiirciatlon, .giatiouaI eoloreO auionee"
.eeopics foup-, .Sinsls Ear eeagues.
uno gntere msbr.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-02-25
Kletoeritoffen
NIT nur 5 grosent groRt

su uertaufen, seraoe seuus. um bic Spe.
eiiionsfoiten Su oedtn.
8ersleidt uniere 4reiis nit benex
anberer 2dben uno Sbr werbst Gud
lumoeru, iuie mir 70 billis pertanien
t0nneu; Der @ruub 1T Der, bab unisrs
Gussaben i'm gerslside nit benen an.
oerer SduIer iebr serina iius uno mir
bic BroHts nit ben Runoen tbeilen.
9eiet untenitsbsubs herausfOrbermbs
Hreisliite; fommt unb iiber3eust Gn9
burG eisene llHteriu6ans Don bx
Gaalitdt Der @aaren.
3prrisliJfe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases
None Name IL But To Praise.
Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. g.
A marvel Of ightness and swiftness
JAZZ Office 437 9th ST. n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24
Condensed LOCALS.

BIsaoP RANDOLPH delivered the sermon last
evening st Epiphany Church and Bishop Sey-
unur preached at ST. James Church
LOGAS CAMP. Sons OF Veterans, iraugurated
their series Of hops last Saturday night. The
hoy held at their hall. 4I9 10th street north
west. and was . pleasant affair,
LIZZIE TIILMAS was charged in the Police
Court today with keeping a disorderly house
and she demanded jury trial
The Love and Charity Hall, which was dam
aged by FIRE September 20. Is undergoing
Thorough repairs, and viii soon be ready for
occupancy again,
Ar TIE last meeting Of the Jolly Fat Men s
Club IL was resolved TO give a family oyster
roast 70 Smiths Point on the steamer Samuel
J. Psntz November 8.
The dead body Of an infant was found be-
tween 18th, 18th, B and @ streets northeae.
yesterday.
MISS MARIE MAcSrcHor, who for the past
two years has been soprano of the Church OF
the Ascension Of Washington, has accepted the
position soprano soloist In the Church Of the
Savior. Ssth and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia,
fK-rKRDAY the officers Of the ninth precinct
arrested James McDonald, an escaped prisoner
from the work house, who left that place on
Thursday afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

Special Services Held Yesterday st tho
Church of tho Ascension.

Special Services Held Yesterday st tho
Church of tho Ascension.
At the Church Of tho Ascension special scrv-
ices were held at $50 yesterday afternoon I'M
der the auspices of the local council Of tho
brotherhood OF st, Andrew. The Rev. DR..
Elliott, rector Of the parish, presided and the
Rev. Mr.. Podmore, assistant at st. Paul's read
the Scripture lesson, the story Of st. Andrew
bringing his brother Simon to Christ, upon
which example the brotherhood is founded, its
object being the bringing Of men to the church
and religious life.
The Rev. John Williams. rector Of st. Barna-
bas' Church. Omaha, delivered an earnest
address on 'Love'of the Brotherhood"
Rev. Ellison Capers, D. D.. Of Trinity Church,
Columbia, S. c., spoke Of the Practical Char
acter Of the brotherhood
Mr.. Silas McBee of Lincolnton, N. O., second
vice president OF the general council of the
brotherhood, spoke Of the duties of iaymen in
the work, saving that of 5000, 900 young men
in America 4 900 900 never attended church.
Eighteen years ago, In the old Ascension
Church, said DIR. Elliott, there was young
man. q very sweet singer, who used to assist in
the volunteer choir. That young man has since
become bishop of Georgia" after which he in
troduced Right Rev. Kinlock Nelson, d. D.
Bishop Nelson delivered a very interesting ad-
dress, commenting upon the fact that more
sisters than brothers were present.
Music by the choir and collection for the
benefit Of the brotherhood followed, the con-
gregation being dismissed with prayer by
Bishop Nelson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

Tie >. n. C.. =. Literary sooic:y ,aJer:aiueJ
. very @;.eutiye a-,ii nee 4: tn I5-a; NIer.'-
ChrI-,lIn Association parlo-s a.J saturday
evening. The eHerei-es were opened With AZ
sssay hy Mr.. J.. G. Palmer. Tie question. Re
solved. ILs. The Create; scoCrgc AuoEi. tolnaa-
kiui .. le-t4.euce, vac ably Chs-l-ioneJ hy
NJ Dow utug. a--istrd b. Ncsfrs. Laskc- aud
Williams 70. o. th- Affirmative Ea8 fir. Free
mAr. s-si-tfd by Ncsz-S. BRAY. William, and
Pdeirirg. On tn negative. The subject. IRE
solved, That patriotism Il the hjgbc-l Of VIZ
t1--. ALL b discussed a. the next meeting on
til 2sth instant. D. Ar. Z. {. IIllGcT on the
AZ -rEsa,I'e AID AT. ". L. Watson oE ne mega
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24
A HIGHwAYMAN.
Owen Kelly Fined $50 for an Assault in .
Park

Owen Kelly Fined $50 for an Assault in =
Park
Young man named Owen Kelly, who had
been drinking yesterday afternoon, went to La
fayette Park last evening about 7:30 o'clock,
aud while there he got in trouble. Mr.. Robert
Il Aarcellus, elderly man living at No. 2l22
Ieunsylvania avenue was seated in the park
and Kelly walking up to him said: II told you
last Thursday that you would have to keep out
Of here
81 guess Won mistaken in the man." re-
piled MIR. Marcellus. Then he got up and
walked out OF the park. Just as be had reached
street Kelly met him and took him by the
collar, saying he was a special officer and was
going to take him to the frat police station.
Just then a couple Of citizens came along and
put end to Kelly's little game. Kelly then
attempted to escape, but he was arrested by
Policeman Jackson and locked up.
This morning when the was tried in the
Police Court Kelly claimed that Mr.. Msrcellus
looked like man who accosted him in the park
last Thursday night, and he thought he would
have him arrested.
Mr.. Marcellus, however, proved not to be the
man whom Kelly saw last Thursday, Judge
Miller took no stock in KellT's story OF the af-
fair and fined him $50 or sixty days for the as
sault
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

The supreme v-csidcus Harry 4. Fu!d, &C
couTaricd b. he officers and executive com
m..,ee % tie SAY rene Lodge, /. o. j. e., ar
i "a from EsI-iECre Yesterday and paid their
annual visitation 20. Aon'etore Lodge. No. 49,
r1mruitiee from the local lodge. consisting o:
Ae-s--- II. Blumcartou. d. schiller, d. Jack
''., l. Gutenberg, L. Is. Levy and Z. Lind
b, -ner, met the supreme oGicers at the b. and
y. Cr, 81 aud escorted them 70 Oppenheirner's
A.-er she customary exercises had been fuished
;syv adj arued - Frcund where Refreshments
wee served and speeches were made. The
supreme president, Harry A. Fuld, is a member
- the Mary la,.i legislature. NOutefore Lod ye
La. just completed arrance ments for opening a
spacious hail, reading and reception rooms,
whore the members viii give weekly receptions
and muslcales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24
Count MifLieWIcy Again.

Justice Bradley Oh Saturday heard, in the
case of Julian VAIL, agent Of r. j. Horner of
New York, against Count Eugene de Mike
wicz, motion for the marshal to retain pos
session Of the goods for further period of
time and for additional security for costs. The
complainant sought to recover 1900 worth Of
furniture and, through the marshal, attached
the same, the suit being brought by II. W.
Westfan Col. Christy and c. A. Branden-
berg appeared for the count and presented an
affidavit OF the count stating that he had
signed TO plaintiff z claim of tine Chinese Uin-
lster CL the North River Bauk-which recently
failed-tEe proceeds OF which were TO be ap-
Piled 20 the payment. and this was u part OF the
conspiracy % compel the Chinese minister 10
disclose the position of his government as 70 the
concessions made to the count. After Grgu-
nelt JUstice Bradley directed the marshal to
retain the goods TIL Wednesday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24
RAILROADS AND GRIP CARS,

These and Other Causes Bring About Q
Number of Academia.
At 10 o'clock Saturday night Ambrose Lewis,
colored, attempted to cross the Baltimore and
Potomac railroad at ~ street when the gates
were down, and he was struck by engine IA
and cut about the head.
On Saturday afternoon Joseph Bufouctiro, a
little white boy Of l4th and B streets north
west, playing in Barber 4 Ross MILL 1917 street
and Ohio avenue, fell a distance Of twelve feet
and was severely hurt about the head. He was
treated at the Emergency Hospital
Edward Morris, white boy Of fifteen, living
at S21 Virginia avenue southeast. was run over
by lumber wagon at Sd and D streets Satur-
day afternoon and badly hurt. His left Jaw
was broken, fingers Of his left hand cut off and
he was internally injured.
Joseph Srnallwood, q colored boy Of six years
OF 1928 It'll street southeast, in attempting to
steal ride on q cable car on 9Th street Between
g and streets southeast fell and badly
hurt. He was treated at Weilers drug store
and sent to his home.
On Saturday afternoon Robert Dorsey of 1919
L street southwest was knocked down BY q
horse and buggy driven by Mr.. Staples of 18th
and B streets and slightly hurt. He was dodg-
ing cable car at the time and was struck by
the shaft Of the vehicle. He was treated at the
Emergency Hospital.
At LEO O'Clock yesterday morning a serious
and perhaps fatal accident took place at the B.
ard o. tracks at Brookiand. Jesse Lyle white
man of twenty-five, hailing from st. Louis
while walking the track was struck by train
from the west and badly hurt about the head
and face. He was brought into the city and
taken to the Freedman's Hospital
]. j. Mohler Of 2l37 Pennsylvania avenue at
tempted to board grip car on Saturday after
noon and, falling, dislocated his shoulder.