davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-26

DICHMOND, FKEDEklChSBDR f
III AND POTOMAC RAILROADS.&C.,
DECEMBER 3. 1893. Eas,.
ern standard timc:
7.4e A. NJ, leaves Bygd-Strcot Station
daily Except Sunday. Snns
az Elba and local stations.
Arrives al Washington at D. u
L. NJ Baltimore, II, =. 81.
Philadelphia, 5N L. ~. Nv
York. 6.zs p. NJ.
Il 90 noon, leaves Byristreet Station
daily. stops az Elbai Ashland.
boswell Milford, fredericss-
burg. Brooke, and whitewater
Arrives at Washington at "
L. NJ; Baltimore. 5.2l p. NJ
philadelphia, 1893 Z. NJ. NV
York. loss p: NJ. Also cons
the Congressional limited mh
Pullman parl0r-cars a % d
Pennsylvania railroad dining.
carr, leaving at Z. NJ. daus.
arriving az Baltimore. iai -
NJ, and New York. eos b 81.
tbs p. NJ. leaves Byrd-Street Station
daily. Sleeplng-ca E,lh-
moEd 90 New York and Nasa-
ington TO Philadelphia. Stops
al Elba. Ashland boswell.
Brooke. ana whitewater. S'a3ii
at other stations on SUNDAY
Arrives at Washington at n -
NJ; Baltim0re. 1888 A. 81,
FFhgadeip5hi2' 80 \. ~ New
YORK, box a. VI.
sos A. NJ, arrives al Byrd-Strect Station
daily. SLEEPER fr0m New
York. Stops az WiicNBtfr
Brooke. Fredericksburs. MI
ford. boswell. Ashland co.
Elba. Stops az other stl-
tons on sundays Leaves
Washington az it0 A. NJ
2.3S z. NJ, arrives az Dyri-Street Station
daily. Stops az Whitewater,
Brooke. fredericksburg Mi.
ford. boswell. Elha. and ASH 1
land. Leaves Washington 81 u
A. NJ.
715 2. NJ, arrives az Byrd-Street station
daily. Stops az Fred rirNs-
burg Milford boswell. and
Ashland pullman-cars from
New York and Washing o.
Leaves Washington az D N 3.
NJ Does not stop az klh
IL: 30 =. NJ, arrives AZ Byrl-Street star. n
daily exccnt Sunday. Icltaa
Washington at 40 y f.
Stops at Elba and local s.t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-26
ashland TRAINS.

ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
GAS A. Nj, leaves Elba. Arrives 40 Ash-
land at 7.J9 4. NJ.
60 Z. NJ, leaves Elba. Arrives at ASH.
land az 7.01 =. NJ
6.45 A. NJ, arrives at Elba. Leaves Ash
land at cos 4. NJ.
goa Z. NJ, arrives at Elba. Leaves Asn.
land at 51S r. "
c. A TAYLOR, Traffic Manager.
Il T D. MYERS. General Sup't
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-26
WANT CUSTOMERS

:
Eighteenth and Main.
Phone 507. de 2-su.Tu, Th&Sa
WANTED. THE PUBLIC TO
w know that .hey ian BUY HOLIDAY JEW
ELRY at lowest figures departing OF Watches
and Jewslry speciality from W. l. MURRAY,
No. 1913 easE Broad street, For many years
was with c. Lunsden a sen.
no e3-Th,suaIu3m :
WANTED, TO LOAN MONEY ON
w FURNITURE without removal. WATCHES
DIAMONDS, JEwELRY; SALARIES, GOOD
ENDORSED PAPER DISCOUNTED. Address
PRIVATE. care DISPATCH Office no 2o-eodlm
r LIQUORS..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-26
NATIONAL BANK OF VIRGINIA.,

NATIONAL BANK OF VIBGISu,l
RICHMOND. VA, December 8, 1893.
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEET
i ING of the stockholders OF this bank will be-
held Mt the clearinghouse on TUESDAY, the
9th day OF January, 1894, at II o'clock NJ.
J. w. LOCKWOOD,
IA 1o-otawtJaI stdtJagt Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-26
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODA-
TON.

400 2. NJ, leaves Byrd-Strcet SDlt 0.
Arrives at F'redericksbuis %
G:33 L. NJ.
s:3S A. NJ, arrives az Byrd-Strcet ~tf-
ton. Leaves FredericAslI. {
az 5 80 A. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-26

VA AN Il ID, SITUATION AS
w clerk, salesman, or assistant book-kceper
for 1894. Can give the host OF reference. seven
years' experience. Address NJ. L. W., care j.
w Boitofn Reach Va. de 20-Tu6Su2f'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-26

NEIANTED, A COM p Il L Il \ L
w WHITE HOUSE-GIRL also good COOK.
A good home 10 one that SUITS Address D. l..
O., care DISPATCH. de EU-eod5t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-26

MEN WANTED TO WORK ON
VI RAILROAD at Midlothian, twelve miles
from Richmond. Apply TO ID. o. PRlCHARD,
superintendent Midlothian Coal Company
do 20-ots
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-26
RAILROAD LINES.

DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
LII AND POTOMAC RAILROADS.&C.,
commencing DECEMBER 3. Is93 Els,-
orr, standard tlff.c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23
FARE. RorNp TRIP. - CENT

FARE. Ror-ND TRIP. - CENTS
Marshall Ran aud Indian Head evening trits A
$50 pm. every THURSDAY. Frhiny aud SATURDAY
/ . Passengers "an down 10 Marshall Hall on 80
lsivrr Queen at $50 n. and pm. 20 On 10
Manchester NJ Ia am. and = pm. and take No
evening hoat from Marshall Hal 20 Indian H.-a
! n desired. \,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23
AMUSEMENTS,

Harris Bijou Theater-The lovers Of
farce comedy are promised a treat at Uar-
ris' Bijou Opera House next week where
the frolicking Irish comedy, "McCarthy's
Mishaps.' Is to be presented The play is
replete with laughable situations depeudinu
more upon genuine humor than the horse
play with which the ordinary farce comedy
abounds- In the cast are a number of
Washington favorites. This will be ITS first
presentation in this city, although an old
play. 1t met with great success last sea
son In the principal cities. and the opening
week In Baltimore, where II is now. won for
II the commentator of the critic and the
public. WIG
kernan's Lyceum Theater-Next week
Will be seen q favorite attraction ar I<er-
mans. The City Club, which, under The
management of Tim E. Miaco, ranks with
the best variety companies Its entertain
ment. which includes a novel Introductory
are original olio and a brilliant burIss1ue
Is said to contain all those fresh, plea {,
features which have made the connanv
popular everywhere. Lew Hawkins T,an.
ME Everett. Ruby Marion. and Paul Allen
are among the cards. Manager NIaco h. 9
achieved great success with his yrolnin &c
by living models. and promises somefbino
new In the shape Of Marat's represant.
ton of a Spanish bull fight. Miss Clara
Beckwith. the champion swimmer has
been re-ensaged for one more week.
row v9urf theme will, At be Oak CrestmTomor
Oak Crest, In which both professional and
amateur riders will take part The tour.
ney will last all day, with dancing in the
evening The Baltimore and Ohio viii rmn
SIX trains. the last leaving here at 6 30 IN
ample time TO participate in the evenings
entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23
ALEXANDRIA.
Preparations for the Corner Stone
Centennial,

The hall of Peabody School building was
musical again Monday night. Some sixty
singers. under the direction Of Prof. Gam
BRILL rendered the chorus to be given on
the 18th proximo at the celebration of the
hundredth anniversary of the laying of
the corner stone of the Capitol. The singers
are enthusiastic. and the work was finely
done. The fremen are also continuing
their preparations for the occasion and will
make a fine show. Osceola Tribe of Red
Men Will also participate: but the striking
feature of Alexandria s contribution to the
occasion Will be the presence of the Alex
andria- Washington Lodge of Free Masons.
which assisted to lay the corne- stone in
1913. and will now take part in the cele-
bration of the same event 100 years later.
The O'kane Memorial Observance.
AS yesterday was the second anniversary
of the death of the late Father O'Kane
pastor of St. Marys church, a requiem mass
was celebrated there this morning by Rev
Father Cutler. his successor in the pastor
ate. Monday night a memorial observance
took place at Lyceum Hall. Mr.. William
F. Carne delivered a memorial address.
and. on lots drawn by the petite Miss Sallie
Harlow. a large portrait of Father O'Kane
was awarded to Mrs. Thomas Burroughs.
Notes.
Some Alexandrian mechanics who have
been employed at Mount Vernon are af-
ficted with the fever and ague which pre-
walls there. Quinine has always been a
staple article of consumption there, and
Gen. Washington took his whisky and
banks every morning a preventive of
the evil effects from malaria.
Inc Alexandra water works is now free
for evermore from the possibility of pol
luton by the waters of Taylors Run. The
supply race Is now carried by an aqueduct
over the run, and since Saturday the water
has been carried on its new course.
Mrs j. X. Keynes of Washington has
been buried here. the remains having been
brought over The Keynes family formerly
resided on Lee street near the tunnel, and
Mrs. Keynes was the daughter of the late
James Rudd of this city
New Alexandria is already acquiring the
marks of a city. the commission of a post
master and the license to the saloon
Keeper. The post office opens today with
Mr.. FRANK Waters postmaster and MIR
Harry Hines as assistant postmaster. The
post office will be located for the present at
the Mount Vernon Hotel.
TaliSman Lodge of Good Templars gave a
pleasant excursion to Riverside Park yes
terday and their guests enjoyed a delight
full day In the country.
m. r.. Clarke of Washington has bought
for $500 r. r. Fowle's farm at Franconia
on the Washington and Southern railroad
The farm contains 14 acres.
MIR. w. s. Noble has resigned his place
as manager Of the Mount Vernon Electric
railroad and d. w. Holden is now in
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23

Gov. Waite's Reply to Baron Fava's
Request for lnforma ton.

Denver dispatch to the New York Sun
today says: 1t is possible that Italy may
be offended at the offhand manner In which
Gov. Waite lately replied to the inquiry OF
Baron Fava, the Italian minister at Wash
ington. regarding the expulsion OF his coun-
trymen from Cripple creek. The inquiry OF
Baron Fava was forwarded to the governor
through Secretary Gresham. who courteous
ly asked the chief executive of Colorado for
an explanation, or such statement could
be made, in answer to the alleged insult
onered the Italian government by the &C
ton of the Cripple creek miners.
Gov. Waite replied that while he person
ally might not indorse such action. he stu
understood the spirit of the west sufficiently
to say that the officers of the law. by reason
OF their circumstances, often had to wink
at what would otherwise not be allowed: and
that. in fact. he did not see that anything
could be done in the matter. Secretary
Gresham was evidently shocked that the
chief executive of the state should SEEM
ingly connive at lawlessness and sent a
letter to the governor which was received
this morning. The contents OF the letter
are kept secret. but IL is understood that
Secretary Gresham has forcibly reminded
the fiery governor of his duties in the mat
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23
HEALTH OF THE DISTRICT.
Continued Decrease i'm the Num-
Der of Deaths.

There was a continued decrease in the
number of deaths as shown by the reports
for the week ended on Saturday last" says
the report of Health Officer Hammett
From 120, as by the previous report. the
mortality declined to 103. This Is consid-
erably below the average for the year. the
death-rate being 1873 for the total popula-
ton. against 23.5 for the average annual
death-rate. Fatal cases among children
fell from 50 in the preceding week to 40,
and summer complaints in the form of
cholera infantum continue steadily to dis
appear. Malarial diseases present no new
feature for this season of the year. being
at just about the prevalence as compared
with former years. Acute lung diseases
are represented in this weeks report ty
two deaths from pneumonia only, while
there We're three deaths from diphtheria
OF the latter there were seven new cases
reported, and Of scarlet fever there were
neither any new cases nor deaths there
from"
The report shows: Number of deaths,
103: white. 80; colored. SO. Death rate per
l.oo0 per annum: White, al; colored. 2S.s;
total popula ton, 1873. Forty-fve We're I'M
der five years of age: 81 We're under one
year old, and 10 over sixty years. Fifteen
OF the deaths occurred in hospitals and
public institutions.
The deaths by classes were as follows
Zymotic. IS; constitutional. Il; local, ~;
develOpmeEtal 3; violence, ).
The principal causes of death were:
Group. !; diphtheria, 8: consumption. 6:
diarrhoeal. s; typhoid fever. 5: malarial
fever, 4; pneumonia. 2; whooping cough. 2;
kidney diseases, 1: meningitis, >; cancer. l.
Births reported: Twenty-three white
males, 81 white females; - colored males,
ii colored females.
Marriages reported: Thirteen white; 5
colored.
Still-births reported: Six white; 6 colored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23
DOG, WHISKY AND CHICKENS,
All Had Been Stolen. and the Cases
Were Tried Today.

If the conduct of common looking coun-
try hound had decided an alleged dog steal
ing case. heard in Judge Mills court today.
the colored man charged with the theft
would have received the canine, but as the
case was disposed of according to the proof
he lost the dog, and the animal was turned
over to the citizen who claimed to be the
legal owner.
Jeremiah Snowden, a hard working color
ed man from Mount Pleasant. defend
ant in the case and Perry Miller was the
prosecuting witness.
Policeman Upperman had a string tied
about the neck of the country looking ca
nine and it was not until the animal saw
Snowden in the dock that II dropped upon
It's launches and set up an unearthy howl
So much noise was made by the dog that 1t
became necessary for the officer to leave the
court room and give the dog comfortable
quarters outside.
II bought the dog from man in Mont
him S for it,
Detective Rhodes. who was In court gave
the prisoner a good name, and the latter
produced a receipt for the dog as we'll as
for a tag.
Il will give you the benefit Of the proof
and dismiss the case" said Judge Mills
but the dog was evidently stolen and as
stolen property it will have to be returned
to Mr.. Miller
Whisky and Cigars.
Detectives Weldon and Lacey were in
court with a bottle of whisky and box of
cigars. but they never offered to treat The
articles were to be used as evidence against
Henry Schaffner, but the latter rendered its
use unnecessary. he plead guilty to a
charge of theft and threw himself upon the
mercy OF the court. The prisoner had only
been here about four months He came
from Lynchburg and was employed as bar
tender in Randolph Warwick's saloon on
18th street. The profits of the establishment
had largely decreased since he was employ
ed, and the proprietor could not believe tina I
! they were lowered much by the "ha I'd
times" Neither did the detectives and yes
terday they caught the bartender in a tran
"Give me bottle Of whisky. was the order
OF one of them, and he paid 81 for his pur-
chase.
Then he turned out while his companion
was in a position to see what followed The
bill OF the cash register rang and the figures
Indicated that % cent purchase had been
made. The 81. q went to the bartender and
his employer got what was left
His arrest followed and then Mr. War
wick was satisfied to let him go, but Judge
Mills fined him $50 or sixty days
You are charged with having stolen eight
Hoover" read the clerk to a colored boy
named Hartly Sanders. Are you guilty or
not guilty.?
mot guilty"
Proof was offered to show that the fowls
disappeared from Mr. Hoover's hen house
and they were afterward disposed Of by
Hartley.
In default Of fine of $40 Hartley went
down for thirty DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23
BNOOkLAND.


Mrs Crosswell has been appointed prin-
cipal Of the Good Hope school, and will not
be- returned to Brookland, much to the re-
greet Of her former pupils and many friends
in Brookand
jhe Mount Pleasant Zouave Drum Corps
under command of Capt James Churchill.
Will visit Brookland next Saturday even
ing as the guests of Dr. II. j. Penrod.
After street parade they will be enter
tanned at the Saturday evening headquar-
ters of the ladies of the z. F. Mission in
the town hall on Michigan avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. +. II. Mccormick have gone
to Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs George B. Johnston and
daughters have returned home from an ex-
tended visit to Meyersdale, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. James Norton had a re-
cent reunion of their entire family of chill
dren and grandchildren, and a most en-
joyable time. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Johnson of Washington Mr.
and Mrs. ]. G. Quackenbush and Miss Neva
Norton of Georgetown. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Waldron of Terra Gotta, Miss
Daisy and Mr.. Fred. Norton. Masters Amos
and Walter Norton, Willie Quackenbush.
Ethel and Bertha johnson and Charles
Waldron, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23
YOUNG MEMS CATHOLIC CLUB.
The Results of the Athletic Sports q
Their ExcursiOn

The Results Of the Athletic Sports On
Their Excursion.
The Young Mems Catholic Club excursion
yesterday took down a party Of over 900
people to River View and the day there was
a most delightful success in every way.
There We're a number Of prominent people
present. among them many well-known
Catholic clergymen.
In the afternoon there was a series of
athletic sports that aroused a great deal of
interest among the onlookers The games
were under the direction of Mr. Nicha al
Burns, president of the club assisted by
Messrs. f. A Van Reuth. j. w. O'Connor.
James Cavanaugh, and Professor Crossley
of the Columbia Athletic Club, who offici
ated as starter.
In the first event, quarter mile run for
prize consisting of runners outfit. there
We're seven entries. 1t was won by Henry
Giotzback. q. c. Callam second. The sec
seven entries. 8. j. Gass got off in the
lead and held IL to the end. The third was
a bicycle race of a quarter of a mile with
two entries won by John Holloran The
fourth was a foot race for boys with four
teen entries. Charles Ferry won bv a
length from F. Cavanaugh. The three
legged race was won by Callan and Mack
the prize being a box of cigars. c. Donnei,
~ won the sack race and a gold medal
from six opponents. The QUOT match
brought out a great deal Of enthusiasm.
there being nine contestants. Mr.. John Sui
nvan was the victor The prizes 1yera
awarded by Mr.. Burnes, the president of
the club. Dancing and other amusements
We're INDUCED in during the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23
THE STATE OF COLUMBIA.
The Home Rule Committee Hold An
other Meeting and Pass Resolutions.

At the last meeting of the Citizens Home
Rule Committee. an organization for the
purpose of making the District regular
state. several new members were in attend
ance Secretary Patrick Loushran an
nounced that the committeeman " no would
come from the twenty first district were all
young men native and to the manner born,
and that the state Of Columbia when adj
mitted into the Union would pass into the
applause.
Mr.. j. II. Crane reviewed the history OF
the Districts affairs since its cession to the
general government, mentioning the fact
that "a bill to cede the District back TO
Maryland had once been presented to Con-
gress for the purpose of restoring the right
of suffrage, and came within three votes of
passing the House of Representative but
the present movement was the frs, effort
made toward securing admission into the
sisterhood of states. He had 10 doubt of
simply a question as to how much dcspo-
tism and oppression the people of the Dis
trict would stand. He had seen Congress
man Blair and was assured by him that
he would again enlist in the struggle for
suffrage and justice, If properly supported
by the people of the District
A resolution pertaining to The present IN
just debt imposed upon the people of tie
District and respecting what limits the state
Of Columbia should place on the constitu-
tional power of taxation was offered by Mr..
tdell, and on motion of Gen. Bane was re-
ferred to special committee consisting Of
c. r. Taylor, Alva Udell and Gen. II. IL.
Bane, who were instructed to report the
resolution at the next meeting of the gen.
eral committee.
Mr.. Taylor Mr.. Augerstein. Mr.. Crane
and Mr. Loughran were appointed COM
mittee to draft and report resolutions at the
next meeting of the general committee, pro-
viding for permanent District organizations
in each of the old twenty-five legislative
districts.
Mr.. Augerstein moved that the ladies of
the District who are in any way interested
in civil and political rights be invited to be
present at the meetings of the committee.
After discussion of the question the matter
was postponed for consideration at the Lext
meeting.
Addresses were made by Bryant Tyson. c..
r. Taylor, j. +. Wathen. o. w. Goodwin
and Gen. Bane, whose remarks tended to
show that a popular uprising for home rule
and admission into the Union is spreading
in all parts of the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23
Real ESTATE Matters.

r. GoI1schTnid has purchased for SO So. of
Patrick O'Ferreli. lots 80 and 81 block 30.
Columbia Heights, between Clifton and
Roanoke streets. also OF Joseph f. Batch
elder for 81. 800. house No. M - street. and
Of Walter II. pavilSe. east twenty feet OF
lot II. four feet of lot II. square rs, on I
street near 1JJh northwest
Mary NJ Connell Of Baltimore has pur-
chased OF z. y. Dyvyer for $1,000 sub lots
IL To- 10. comprising original lot -. square
Su-ie IL by 10 : feet on II between 81 and
4 IL streets southwest.
Maria Il. BarstOw has bought for 81 500
OF ]. r Neville east half lot 81. square 1eo-
q ny IL IL feet. on X between 18th and
18th streets northwest.
J. 4. Wight has sold lot s. block 6. West
lexington. TO F. 5 Browne for 5000
John BaCisaluppi has purchased for $500
Of Lula Holmes. part square north of 1875
on |. 18th streets and Florida avenue north
east
Mary L. Brown has purchased Of +. Wa
tiers for 5000 sub y, square 33ffrOnting
thirty feet on Vermont avenue between s
and + streets northwest.
'hcS- johnson has purchased of James
Patterson for SEA. sub ~. sd 81. l. by sc. So
feet on r bet 2lst and 22d streets north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
CLERK % thr court To the following Walter
; Gucb-l of Alexandra. Va. and Mamie
= Burke. Edward cool of Manchester.
Va, and Aatti" Nance Of Bedford county.
Va. George Lee and Ida Newman. boAi of
l-uuiouD county, Va: w H Iinkney and
Hattie RISenua Eutier Of Prince George
county, No simon ErCadnex and Mary
Jones; John Lewis and Lizzie Smith Rob
vrt CavdnaUSh ana Elizabeth Porter
Frederick Dr!Euth and Nalinia g StriDpy.
10th OF Baltimore. Ma. John L. Whales of
Fl-iina. Va. and Marian +. Bell of Rich
.IonI. Va. NTn- Terry and Susie Thomas
E.Phra:m j. Dean of Washington Springs
and Carrie 4 Borden Daniel " Allen and
Alice J. Parks. both Of kinsale. Va: J
Herman Richards and Nilly l.. Hartte.
" m = ROsen and Lizzie II. Bailey, both
If stanton. Va. W. II HOlzer of Philadel-
phia and l. II. HUr,iel: Moses Goidstien
and Rebecca Ionenk. Joseph g. Mason and
Hannah A. James.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23
WHY VAGRANCYY
A Young Couple Get Into Trouble, but
Are Released.

1t was their first experience in a police
cell. but they stood II with the grace of
persons who had been there before Their
names were given William w MURRAY
and Elizabeth Merriman. and. owing to the
responsibility of their families. they were
not taken into court to make a public ex-
moition or themselves. but Judge Taylor
disposed OF the case In the clerks ofYice
and the young couple went their way.
Neither Of them are more than sevep-
teen years old. and Murray claims that his
home Is In Charlestown, West Va. His
1ather. he says. is conducting a newspaper
Ior Col O'Ferrall. the nominee for gov
srhor OF virginia A week ago he came
mere ana secured an appointment in the
treasury. and he met the girl who 40 IA
her name was Merriman. Last night the
COUPE went down the river, and IL being
Iate wnen they reached the city thew went
TO an uptown hotel to register The cIerE
refused 10 admit them. and they started of
IN the direction OF another place when ON,
Ger King arrested them VII
This morning the young girl wearing +,
handsome blue dress. with hat 10 masch
and the boy. dressed In a light SUIT with
outing shirt and belt, walked 10 ana 80
amongst the older and hardened prisoner
In the cells
The policeman filed a charge of vaerancy
against them. and a public trial was
avoided by their entering q plea OF guilty
and giving their personal bonds. The Gtrl
was turned ever % f1sadA