davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-04-21
etn ,,utf" mns feine SoIeem.
Snmurtst, BON u. eiHsnsr.

Sn benz Parte elmer fleinen llniberits
fdtsitabt CAB es Elm iplennes 8artenfef,
su ipel6em neb,n vGinem Sodperebr-
ten gloel" unp rY. 3. Yublitum~ aud
Die Stuoentenidaft uno oas Yrofeio-
ren-@oleeium pes Stdbt4sns sinsela.
ben tparen. Zen Serren Yrofe6oreu
uno Stubenten (ben rabitalliem Sier-
cpniumenten Der 8eiellihaf) ioaten =
elmer anoronuna oes piiffisen gait=
pirtbs ,u 6olae = bic Gntreebiaets
gratis perabreldt perben: nur muBten
Fe lid, Der leiGtern Gonirole balber.
beim Gintritt in ben @arteu, benz oa.
febit poitlrten 8aiiirer seseniber leai-
timiren. Dies beuubten uniere bods
a1tbaren Stubioli. nm ihrem aaee.
mein libel beleumaulien YroieiIDr &o-
bert Sdaf eineu Sdabernad su ipis.
len.
Bier Ieiner ,S6rer", bel oenen er in
beIppoers iiblem 8erude itano, erwars
teten ibn in poaem Uih5 i'm @Orbpfe
bes llniperiitdtsaebdubeS. Man em.
ping i'm nit brauienoen Sedrufen
uno CAB ibm als 3ei6en beionOerer
8erebrung oas @sleite. Sn Der Ndbe
bes Seitplabes an9elanst, perabI9iebe'
ten iie ii9 unter ireeno einem 8ors
tpanoe bon ibrem Siierlamm, ineem
fie sleidjeitis periiberten, auaenblid.
lid nahiommen Su nellen. Sbatid6.
lid eilten iie auf einem aroeren uno
ndberen Wege oemielbeu' 3iele su, nie
Der grofeiiur. = gtun iollte noer LII
ioseeben."
Wan beainnt einselueiie bic f.itlid
aeidmidte ein9angspforte su paiiiren,
nobel Elm jeoer BON benz pflidteetreuen
&aiiirer um ieinen ruertbeE eamen"
sefrast iuirb.
Die .psrtben Namen" lauten:
/. = nSarl Sds!- = (Wirb no.
tirt.)
2. .Soief Subj = (Wsun Iddelt
unb notirt.)
g. .WilbeIm &ino!" (@an sr.
faunt, dubert balblaute .@sbenien
unb notirt.)
A. = .Grans 2ameel!" = (Sas
f6eint su bunt. Wtau iprinst aui uno
felt ben ,Serrn Doctor" pegen biei.s
.idleGten @iBes" sur &soe. Sob ee.
linst es Der 9ertbeioisunssreoe bes
an9ebenocn glopotaten feline polliae
llni6ulo Sn erpeIien. @irb aIio aud
notirt.)
5. = rad elmer Weile tommt Der
Serr grofefor.
pSirfte i'd um Sbren Ramen bits
temp"
,8obsrt S1af!"
Sas mar gu piel! gDiitbenb ldbt Der
Serr &aiIirer ben S6ubmann bolen.
Sieier ruff idmun;eluo ben Yolisei=
Gommihdr. 2ebterer elf porii6tiaer
g8eiie gu bem ge,irfsporifeber. Ser
Se3irtsooritsber .traut iid nit re6t"
unb bringt pebelno ben 8iiraermei-
iter. Ser Serr profehor 1T mie aus
ben @olten sefallen. Seine getbeuer
runsen, tbatid6lid Gin Sdai" sll
iein, niiben nidts. ST tpiro .me9en
DoriGBliher Grregung 6ffentli9en @er.
eerniiies" unb r,piltiirli6er Srrelci.
tuns Obristeitlidcr Seb6rben" siemIia
nnianit unter Sad sebradt. Grit Der
nddite Mtorsen unb Der auf Sefebl
bes Sir9ermeiiters nit Ollie oes 9e.
sirtsbOritebers bur9 ben poli,ei.@ ON.
mihGr permittelft bes SduBmannes
herbeigebolte &ector Der llniperiitdt
bringt 2idt in bic Suntelbeit Der &C.
.fangnib5elle, Der nbristeitli9en Sdd.
bel uno Der 9ansen 9lffaire. &ubs
renoe Grtennunssiceuen. Bier Stu=
benten baben ii6 MISUNDERSTANDING"
gu perantmorten unb peroen i in Elm
anoeres gBibblatt relegirt!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-04-21

= Suber Sorff6ule. Die
tleine Sorfjuseno III gu Siiern neu CUR
Sdule aetommeu uno Der Serr 2ebrer
bat jeoem Der tleinen A-S.@.S9
cine grOBe 3uderoiite iiberrei6t. giur
Der t!sine Wilbelm wuroe iIber9aneen,
fir ibn Dar teine porbanoen. Ser
2ebrer, tpelber oas gum @einen be-
triibte Gjefbt oes 2Ieinen iiebt. mill
ibn trcittn. unO ipridt: 9eine 3uder-
bite lit nod nidt reii, lieber g9ilbelm,
iis muB crit nod wadienl" n9l9. sieb
iie mir nur 10. Soerr Sebrer, i6 eB lis
aud GRIM" dntIuortete ibm idlagfsr.
tig Der Sleine.
autri9ti9. Bauer: ;, Welde
8ilber ssfallen Dir oenn am Seiien?"
So9ter: s9is WannsbiIoer. Papa!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-04-21

= llnf9uloia. Manu Ctari
anae1eitert, 1T Dor ieiner Soustbiir Elm.
geidlaicn; als er auftpabt, 1T es be-
reits 5 ubr) rSonnerwetter, idon
tiinil Natiirlid osutt meine gllte, oaB
i'd bis jest in Der Sneipe 9eiefen
babe"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-04-21

gincs Saaes, beppr fie ihren Spa-
,iereanq in Die Staot unternabm, 9ing
iie in Die Sabrit, nm 2uouis ra9 Der
goreIie elmer getannten su fraeen. @r
ltano swiiden Wtaihinen, in elmer
blaueu 9louie uno iaaute nit ener9i-
Idem 9lu9e in oas iummenoe, iurrenoe
@jetriebe. g9ie er slles anorOne;e, mie
ibm cine Sdaar glrbeiter geborbte.
g4ie traftppa erIdien er ibr nun 9e=
seniiber ibren idwddIiGen &Omcniisu-
ren, oeren Serui ni1ts glnoeres als
2iebe mar. ,9lrbeitet er ri4t iir MIDI.
bamit mid msiher Gurus umaebe. ba.
nit meine 9lueen Delle5 iebsn?" fru9
Ie lib. llno Santbarteit l.ubtete ouf
in ibrcm Sersen. ga i9lu9 ibr bic
e6tere 2ebeusppsiie ent9e9en. Sic
iiiblte, oaB ni6t iis bic llnUsritanbene
mar. ionoern, oaB Fl. ibn ni4t per-
Itanoen bate. SIM Settle bat iie ibn
loiprt I'm 0erSeibung.
ga trat er auf iie su unb fiiiiierte
i6r in's Sbr: ,Su. Wartbhen. beute
eeben mir in bic Sper. i'd babe Slpei
SiBe aenommeu. Sic mari ibm
einen ielieen Bid 81. elm beller 5trabl,
ipie er np6 ME in ibrem huge geidiel
nen. lin ibre idSnalen Qippen ipielte
sin beiteres 2ddeln. Sin 9ddeln, oas
nitt mehr peridpinoen ioate = ilies
mals. Ser 6atte abnte li9srlih nidt.
bab ct iie erit iebt erObsrt, oaB erft jebt
ibr 9uno unlosbar geporocn mar. =
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-04-21

Sic Iiebt in Inn ni6t mehr ben troie=
nen Mlauu nit ben 3ifiern. gr ers
i6eint ibr nun gang auoers. g9ie
freuts iie iib, oaB Fe ben 9Inoereu =
in ibm geiunoen. g1elaes Sntereiie
brinst lie nun ieinen banalen Greuns
ben uuo 2eioen, ieinem @epInn uno
gerluit entseaen. Sa, iie bat = ibn
periteben seIernt. -.
ASie iuht Die Boeiie nidt mebr in
sinem blauen, poltenloien Simmel. in
ihluhssnoeR NaAtisallen, i'm inoen,I
Stlrnen umidbelnoen 3epbpr uno in
frieoeldutenoen 8lOden. Sic bat bic
pociie bort 9efunoen, mo 9lnoere nar
Yroia ieben. ltno iie frsut iiw, baB
lie 10 peritanoid aetporoen. j
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

TN ROUTE FOR ST. PETERSBURG
The mon seized me sayagcly and hustled
me down below. There was thrust into a
small cabin, and with few brutal words
the men shut the door and turned tho k,y
upon me, One Of them opened a amnll nrat-
ing In the door and gave some order in n
tone OF warning to Sophia Otchkip. who
stood with her arms ayimbo regarding me.
She replied with a short laugh, and then
there was silence
A rough deal table stood under the swlnr
lamp that lit the cabin, mud beside IL a
chair, sat down, and laying my arms on
the table dropped my face IN my hands.
quite overcome with physical aud mental
exhaustion.
bad matter enough for rejection and
speculation. kGyanagh had deceived me
He had not intended that we should come
TO the Mariners JOY. That was OF lit,le
Importance. Tho more serious point was
that, frun the frs, he must have deter,
mined that should DO taken away with
Gordon.
But why' Ieould not answer that oues.
tion.
iowaru morning the stiffness ofthenight.
emphasized by the heavy breathing OF So,
phia Otehkin asleep in her bunk was broken
oy the busy sound OF preparation for de
pTture Heavy feet tramped about upon
the deck above, rope splaShed in tho water
alongside, orlers were shouted, there WAS
hoarse Kissing ot steam, and the violent
rattlins OF an engine accompanied thc
deeper rumble OF a chain. The hollow roar
OF a steani whistle followed, and thon the
vessel began to vibrate to the shrili hiss of
steam and monotonons thud OF machinery
in the oagine room.
We're ont heaven be praisedr murrntlrpd
SophiA Otehkin, turning over In her sleen.
l did not elose my eyes till after tbe
murky daylight had become visibl thronrb
the round portfolio, but while my cnmpan.
ion WAS dreEsins fell asleep and did no,
awake until she shock my shoulder
ut IS nearly midday, said she. wYop,
dinner viii be brought down soon. II il
tms TO riRe.H
lstspped out Of the cot and stood looking
about me stupidity, Ny head aehed torT;,
bly,, It was WITH dilasalty thai l reelirsd
uSsluasklnn-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

NO, no." eaid l. 81 won't say word.
III do uothngto help you"
Rudorldorf started up and said with saw.
age inpatieucei
"The consequence Of refusal you know.
Deportation to Siberia with hogging-and
and all tho rest, You expose yourself
even to torture You may share the fate Of
Vera Oiromon and dozen Others"
The secretary went to the door and called
reluctantly, thought
I'VE arc under Eavanagh's orders" CON
tinucd Rudersdorf IN II tone of self iustifl.
cation. "Those orders are explicit, aud we
must obey We have taken proper precau-
tiOns, mud II we ara cheated the fault will
lie with the minister for trusting Kaya-
nngh.p
The same mon who had taken Gordon
away came TO the door
you have secured the prisdneryr asked
Rudersdorf
Ono Of the men laid key on the table ms
he responded in the Affirmative.
Take this lady down 10 Sophia Otchl,in.
They will shan the same cabin. Lock them
In and bring me the key Keep the door
gratings open and watch the prisoners
closely. Report any movement OF a sus-
pioious kind to me Immediately"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

How many OF you Office boys dread lick.
ing pile Of envelopes foot high and
rubbing the backs till they are black try-
ing to seal thcmi did until the hnppv
thought struck me to lay the open envei-
opes on the desk, face down, in a row. so
that just the muciiagc part showed. Then.
wetting with the copying brush, | picked
them up one by one, and quickly folding the
flap down with one finger piled them up
ana put thewhole lot into the copying press
and gave them one good squeeze.-House-
keeper
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

tno shore. they started Oft Mt run townrd
the waterdde. Probably knowing that
must he IN the carriagc, they kept as far
from It as possible. Nevertheless / saw
the three phantom figures fle past and
disappear into the darker distance.
a few minutes elapsed and Gordon came
qu .y from the bcershop, followed By u
man who carried a lantern.
1--WE found a man 20 take us over. ne
knows the Mariners JOY" said Gordon NJ
he Joined mo.
"Know the Joy, ahw chimcd IN tho old
waterman with grin I'm got ye across
somehow, though IN have TO kinder feel
my way, reckon, In this here fog"
Just then the driver came running up
with n man.
"Governor's gone aver 20 the Mariners
joy, mir, said he, Left this party 10 row
you Rcross"
81 can do without him." said Gordon.
1--WE found another man 70 do that Job"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

R1ssia. where You will be dealt With in 40
cordance with the pleasure of the car"
"As You please"
At sign from the secretary, Rudersdorf
again took up the paper, which he thistime
read through without interruption. Com
ing to the end, he nodded 70 the guard at
the door, who at once stepped forward and
laid hands upon Gordon. He made no re-
sistance, and without a word passed out OF
the cabin, apparently too absorbed In
thought TO take heed Of Immediate oircum-
stances
made movement to follow him, but
Rudersdorf, who had risen and now stood
by the door interposed.
I'VE have not done with you yet" he
said sternly. sit down there"
seated myself in the chair he pushed to-
ward me.
For few minutes he and the old gentle
man conversed in jargun that | could not
understand. Then with the same brusque
manner he addressed me again.
you don't fcign ignorance ! Supposed
he continued rudely. "You understand
Russani"
mot such Russian as you two have been
speaking together" replied, speaking, as
habitually did, in French.
"Oh, II you understand French, we can get
on" said he in that language Now, then,
your name is Aura soltikoifi'
81 never heard the name.n
"Ahl mud you were not born at KielY he
sald, glancing Mt Paper.
"Nop
And of course you haven't got any pa
pers"
NO"
"1he same old game" he muttered, with
shrug, glanoing ut the old gentleman.
And also, OF course, you have not been
living for nearly year under the same roof
with Prince BorgenskyW
"Yes, l have" replied, with pride.
"Oh, comet It's something to get that
admission out Of you. Well, having lived
with him 40 long, you may happen to have
heard something about SiberiaP
who's going to Siberiai" asked in rs
bold tone as l could assume, my heart
qualdng at the hint
who is going?n he echoed slowly. "You
are II you're not prudent"
He gave time for this threat TO sink into
my mind by speaking to his secretary.
Nov then, he went on, "as you value
your life answer me this truly. Who is the
man who has just left this cabinW
made no reply. The old gentleman,
with most urbane smile, interviewed.
"Mademoisello herself by her own word
and act has raised q dOubt-a very trifing
donbt-whether we have captured the real
Prince Borgensky or not. OF course II he
IS not the prince We dare not take either
him or madcmoiselle from the country.
Both will he sent on shore at once if that is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

During the era of reconstruction in
South Carolina, one Pompey Smash, coal
black negro, became trial justice.n IL
was not long before pompey had case be
fore him. When the jury arose and began
moving toward the adjoining room for con.
sultatlon, one OF the lawyers interposed.
and said, May it please your honor, Won
have not charged the jury" Whereupon
Judge Pompey gathered himself up aud
with all possible dignity said, "Gen'men
Of dis jury, ~ dis is de fust time have had
you beto me | cha'ge each one OF you one
dollah and hall. "-Pomona Progress.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

A fanny story has reached me, showing
Eisat pluck and cuolness on the part OF OF
ga sootohwoman. A rutiianly looking
lamp appeared one day suddenly before
her cottage and wanted money.
nin anybody see you come in hereip
Ne" said the man.
Thea dell a ane shall see you gang ontI
L9ssie, bring me the AK.
me tramp on hearing this thought dis
eisti9n the better part Of vslor," and in.
stAntS deespped--Lsndon Gsntlewonan.i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03


---s-s,.-,;-- -, s.t,od slr,,idiv oh
-, ~, tias, ,,,a, ,,a' sornd ~ enigma
- . ,.lis s.''.s '''e'' ''''
VI CT ,,,,s-isa - ,-o,.o s.,il g.,
quo '''' s'l "''1 s0'- i''e
the river having been compelled TO drop
anchor again because Of the fog.
tired TO move, but. overcome by adeadly
feeling OF nausea and giddiness, | fell TO
the ground. That was the beginning OF an
illnesswhieh lasted nearly week. Forhalf
that time was unconscious, and think
this was natures means of obtaining rest
for my overtaxed faculties.
The frst day that was strong enough to
rise and dress myself, the old gentleman,
who had visited me frequently and shown
greater kindness and consideration than
might have expected from him, came in 10
see me just after had finished basin Of
broth.
Come, said he, after congratulating me
on my recovery, "wo are beginning the
week we'll. After cropping our way up this
execrable river at suall's pace, here We
are at last in the open sea, with bright
sun and clear sky overhead | thought
mndemoiselle was going to give us the slip
after all; but now" he added, rubbing his
hands AZ II the prospect were the cheerful
est in tine world-"now we can count upon
reaching st. Petersburg without any further
hitch, all safe and sound.
Seeing that this promise failed to exhil-
arste me, he asked me II would like to 20
upon deck tor little while. accepted the
offer eagerly.
The old gentleman placed a seat for me
in n sheltered corner and made me com
Portable with rugs, trying his utmost to
charm away the deep detection which my
wretched face betrayed. Rudersdorf came
up and spoke courteouslyto me, but could
not bear them-their presence irritated me.
wanted to be alone that might loosen
my grief and cry and cry without restraint.
white bird SKINNED over the calm blue
water.
''Iaras would tell me its name" said to
myself, and this simple rehection-them mere
want of single word from him-so over
came me that was fam to cover my bowed
face with my hands to conceal my lnck of
courage,
Rudersdorf and the old gentleman with
drew in silence. Then, ashamed OF myself,
dried my eyes, resolving that they should
not see such an exhibition again.
Presently heard quick step approach
ing, ana looking up with choking eagerness
saw Gordon coming toward me with
anxiety in his kind face, l dropped my
head with leaden disappointment, for In
that one moment bad conceived 1t possible
that Taras had come to satisfy my yearn-
ing.
my dear nndemoisellen he snid with
tender solicitVde as he held my hand, II
hear you have been awfully i'll. / can see
it,"
That's all over-pm all right now"
replied
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

An amphora, or bottle OF the Roman
period was lately dug up at Carthage
bearing an inscription or label showing the
date to be 81 b. Q. and giving the class OF
wine-yiz, "Mesnpotamian, from the col
ony OF Mesopotamia, on the south coast Of
sicily, between Girgenti and Syracuse. The
name Of the producer certain Alfranius
Slyanus, is also added only the wine
user no longer exists" our reporter re
grefully observes. -Osservatore.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

In guns, the old style ant Z. ,,i5', ~
stocks carved and painted y .,,,or lin
with the barrels painted in Ie (. IA ~
giyphies. arc sold to the .Ars ss,,, n, ,lsr
can tribes in Quantities ! 7, I, n, s.p,ill.t'
lean takes a Unity bsrrei y ..'.bars'dg
gauge, with the stocks Al ~ Facps.
carved and ornameuird. in' IA ~
buys a gun exquisitely il I'M 49, 4, /, a.
In tree Z az gold. The na ,i'-'.l m
81 fluid steel, which IS e' M Ans I.
than the best Damascus = ~ ~, ds.i',
cares nothing Or ornaness' /. ID sui =
something ;hat wiz siana =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

she-All my friends have admired my
new costume, and you are the only one who
has not praised il.
he~My dear, it's easy for your friends 10
praise 1t, They only lose words thereby,
ny ny We lost money buying that costume
thegsnde Blatter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03
,,rlh

when examined undsra Us, ~. ~
Is found to consist o. nul ',.,,, - - q.
ent globulcs Of very hsr hsss AZ.
IN a Clear. colorless aaid. ,,..',,stl >. :,
arc composed Of milk "a. =, S Il ssysii,
M each in.icsd by q 'l r, ~. y.
S Lum mo material tsrlHsa -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-12
WASHINGTON GROVE.
Religious Exercises and Social Affairs ut the
Camp Grounds.

Camp Grounds.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
WASHINGTON GROVE, July IL. 1898
The new hall for the young people was dedi-
Gated last Friday night with a goodly attend
snce- r Woodward had charge, and he gave a
responsive biblical lesson on the freedom that
Christ gives 10 those who love and follow Him.
The Inauguration of these services has been
universally successful There is a deep and
warm interest manifested, the young people
recognizing the fact that they now consid-
cred one Of the most important factors in this
years religious work. Their meetings are en-
tirely under the control Of young and vigorous
men, who are workers in the cause. and who
have brought to this place all of the energy and
vim Of their lives.
On Sunday last Dr. Wright finished the ser
mon on Christ and Cesar"
A straw ride TO Rockville was one of the feat
ures OF this weeks pleasure. Capt. Ripley
Chaperoned the company and all the partici-
pants enjoyed themselves.
II was announced at the dedication Of the
hall On Friday night that Tuesday evening
would insugurate a series Of weekly sociables
A committee Of FIVE was elected to take charge
The first was held last night. Miss Myrtle
Hughes. Miss Clara Merriam. Miss Moore. Mr.
Tracey and Mr. Spencer in charge. The place
was prettily decorated and the audience large
After a musical and literary Entertainment was
rendered refreshments were served free to all
who would psrtake. Miss Hope Hopkins Of
Washington. temporarily residing here. assisted
the committee in their work and added much
to the pleasure OF the occasion.
The proposition was made, and has had its
start, that a reading room be established in this
hall 10 be free and open to all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-12
FOUND COAL.
What Seems to Be q Good Vein Discovered
at Bowie.

at Bowie.
CorTsspordsnee Of The Evening Star
UPPER MARLBORO, Mp, July IL, 1893
What Is hoped TO be a coal mine has been dis
covered at the station Of Bowie, on the Balti-
more and Potomac railroad The railroad is
digging an srtessn well for the use OF the road
and had bored to the depth Of 400 feet, when
they struck vein of coal, through which
they bored to ths depth Of twenty feet. 1t is
reported that i. is genuine coal 1t remains
for further investigation to determine the ex-
tent of the find and if it will be advisable to
mine IT, II it is shown that the mine
IN valuable one il will be godsend
70 the people of this county and
Washington. The greatest interest is
manifested in it BY the people of Bowie.
The musicale given by Mrs. c. V. A Clagett
ut her home at Strawberry Hill was a very
pleasant social event Mrs. CIagett displayed
her usual taste IN the beautiful decorations
throughout her handsome country residence
The performance was begun by a quartet Of
singers, who, standing on the broad versnds,
were accompanied BY Mrs. Clagett on the guitar.
Those present after the performance enjoyed
themselves At the collation.. and after pleasant
hour babe farewell. TO the hostess.
very pleasant dance was given by Mrs.
Rosa Bowie At her home in the Forest.
NllIlam PInkney Is In jail for cruelty beating
small child Of John McConkey in Oxon Hill
district. He was committed by Justice Frank
Iolson- He Is q colored youth, but is not re-
lated to the late Vim. Pinkrey, although he
looks out on the gsllows Or which his namesake
expired short time ago.
Louis Diggs, colored. was taken to the Mary
land house Of correction for disorderly con-
duct.
IL was reported here today that Mr.. Geo VI.
henauli Of Silver Hill. this county, was badly
injured by tree being blown on him. under
vhich ne had taken refuge during the storm
Saturday afternoon on his way from Washing
Ton IL v reported that several ribs are broken.
MOTIFS.
The Misses Forbes Of woodyille are visiting
Mrs Frank ". Hill
Miss Mary Hawks Of Summit, n. j.. visited her
friend. Miss Edith Hill.
Mrs. Julian Hall Of Baltimore il visiting Mr..
and Mrs ]. Alfred Osborn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-12
AT THE RIVER FRONT.
ARRIVED.

Schooner Adiie Henry. DouxlAss Newberns s. =
oGO feet lumber. johnson Win1satt Schooner Ed
ward Dsis-r. RappahAnnock river. $1,000 feet Iuu-
bsr. Thomas w. smith Schooner Ruttier. Bapps-
hscneek river. 20. 900 feet lumber. Thomas W.
smith Schooner Virginia. Bennetr. ST. MAry'-
rver. A cords wood. Carter Clarke. Schooner
HArry aud Charley. Kendrick. Nornini $0eerds wood
Carter Clarke Schooner Odd Fellow. Ksn9rick.
s.:hooesr Minns Ti,len. Brown. occoauan. % cords
SAILED.
Nsrwhoopl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-12
FOR RENT-FLATS.

EOR RENT-FLATS-ONE OF THE MOST DE-
sirable flats IN Washington; 8 rooms and bath all
modern improvements; store. $40; ID story, 800 Sd
story. 80; St near 10Th. Inquire W. c. NOR
RISON. Builders Exchange. jyll-3ts
FOR RENT-ELEGANT SRooM FLATS. FIN
improvements can be leased at reasonable price by
responsible parties. THE ALEXANDRIA" 1914 and
1915 Pennsylyania ave. Inquire at store.
Je2i. 2S&jy1kw&stf
EOR RENT-ROOMs IN THE HARRISON. COR.
L ID and q SITS n. W. elevator service and steam
heat and hrstclass board in cafe; central de-
partmens and Capitol; will iurLi sh apartments for
te22-3m HARVEY SPALDiNG, Room T.