davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-07-19
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For Chief Justice,
II. G. BUM, Of Ouachita.
For Associate Justice,
C. D. WOOD, of Ashley.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-07-19

In beginning the eighteenth year successful career is with f
bride he publisher Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Church.

If the Church OF Christ set free from the thra
party leaouscs and petty contentious and was ungine
In every fibre with passion Of love for Jcsus-glowng
from circumference with consuming desire for
the honor Of His name-who could tell with what re-
sstlcss swing the battle line would sweep the field and
the trumpets peal that triumphant and longfor hour
when the drum beats longer and the battle
flags furod'
Who can say what tides OF influence would begin to
set toward that thrilling consummaton IL each life In
this congregation became the expression Of single
hearted aud wholeOucd affection for the Christ OF Cal
varyl Would that might be so Would that the
spirit OF living God might in power;
rushing mighty wind and fan the fame OF love for Jesus
hearts whore burns low; come heavenly
kindlc with holy ardors the hearts that are
dark and cold a divine teacher and make every
feel TO the depth OF consciousness that
sublmcst truth that created intelligence
pass Jesus the OF GOd loved and died to save
my soul"
Let fasten hold upon the heart and the
doubtngs and questionings before which shver and
cover will be troddcn under foot. The achievement
for which feebly longing and Of which we are
fondly dreaming, will be wrought Life will become n
boom fraught with glorious possibilities. Work will be-
como sweet, will become bright. For head
and hand and heart will be strong with that trum.
plant holy enthusiasm that beat within the breast OF
that Tarsus the throb OF whose mighty heart ysu
and l can feel nineteen centuries echo his
words, 1.-THE love OF Christ constraineth us.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
BLAIyE AND THE ORGAN GRINDER.

From III PrOgrcsSO alO-Amcrcano tJanuary SoDs
Nobody In Washington Is any longer surprised now
In see I'm front OF the house where Is expiring the ex.
secretary Of state. James q. Blaine standing almost
continually an Italian musician. who plays Oh lis
organ the most popular airs. Everybody knows that
R.ine ALWAYS had great love for the Organetes Of
our countrymen who being battered by that predilcc.
ion sought him when he In good health in front
OF the state Department, the Capitol and his private
residence
Among these players there was one more especially
liked by Blaine: from the organ OF this favorte came
ont clearer and more iimpd sounds. which rocked the
Statesman more softly IN his thoughts OF glory ana
ambition But one day the favorite musician was
missed II was the day after the fatal events In View
Orleans and Mr. Blaine did not hear the organ any
more for some time. This fact surprised him. and he
really Imagined. which perhaps truc that the
Italian through patriotism. did not want TO entertain
the man who had not been willing or had not been
able 10 give prompt "reparaon for the Outrage upon
italy, Blaine withdrew from power. and then began
again the grinding Of the organs. which We're more
faithful than many friends who had In ccwardly way
aba ndoned the man after his retirement.
Then came the sad days Of sickness. and the sOund
OF the organ attended doctors friends and admirers
of the they approached tn, door OF the
blaine house I'm their devoted pilgrimage During
those DAYS, when winter gave TO nearly the whole
United states a look desOlae as the North Polo.
the Italian grinders still nj their post unmindful
OF the snow and lee. and seemingly indifferent az
statues The sickness OF the greatest statesman OF
America Is softened by the poor itinerant organ.
grinder and II death should come he Will close hs
eyes forever listening to the strains OF the Gar1oaies
March" or the " Miserere" Of the Troyators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme qrtGncal T,,mnBet9re yan Irun p J
GEtl'S No anu to 81 ntussc aled il o'clock
Sapicmr INSTRUMENTATION Afdrews. J.-Moton
ca gSpSem Ss'iS Tenn Ingaha@
I bvoscG Ics 1875 800, 81 l o$s e@ 2es,
ao2G 2s7 sGso Law ian. And fact Nos 1920 -0o' 2'''
IN to9r-spccal Term Port II-Bdoro Barrett
JmD'%sTeF1 e No. 25 S 25s 2jsS @oss 800 @Sl
Law iact; HSs 2% %3s, 1900 1891 1855 7o' 2o'O
90 rca InsoFe, o suaS sas 5-NG $3.50 1913 S
1881 26o 24Gl 1888, 2i23. ese' 7o0H' 2oi'' 4o-a'
an rcni, co9rpat I-Before Patterson. J-CaNcs from
Part li Coutpar II-Befoc Lawrence J.Cares from
r'' Gr cut court-ra lvDeoe Beach, J-c''e' from
fai Surosa curTlal Tcm Is"s ssssad 30
wits Of In, Marg 10 ichn lp Eicnlc r 10 Robert
Kan, , 9sT 4 Mdrr f %nd D. Heariy ,u
h seheur and Ann Sars short U rG Echsyerr
Ts,,in ~ Kellogg John W. Davis and Mario" Iu'iy'
100 Gon a. Pcas-ccncral Tern-Adionrnd until TINS
nr onaaon pca,-spc:al Tcrn-Bcfore Pryor J-cae"
'' 'S s u IT, sS !4cs$5. R;y
~ ~ ~ os 81 700 90 o go az 2s7 40 s
common rlca,-Eqrty Tenn-efore B''c"o"' ''-'ie"'
oar Common ar Tern Part I-p'fore deF r'c"
sSod irop lc raT renn-part IBcOre Book
nu s' a GG% GtT, " vera. appeals from or
d , @fSme 9s, S % rrssdTsg , g..
Dcmn r., r go 60 80 3 ~ 472 sos i2e t go
~ ga, ~ $50 $40 sos cos. 600 G2l. CO. 49, 49,
3a,88 ;o2 G23 js2 SOS G33 Gj9. , D., tho term
''S or rior ou-Eqvt co., to '
Iss c@f isss ria '7G 5eFTIa n,2%
IA 1GSs 1905 1881 25?e. l7.6 i73S hSI' dtSn,n 4
S1inaplor Cour,-Irlal Tcrm-Iatt> IL anu ii'~'
TO- c ne f.ornIrt-special Before McGoTn VIZ
c ,y CS"%artLTria Ternpar ibt2e Van an We iis
on ss s9 ~! II '9 ~ g Pa tag Ss
idd3 ,is9 1910 80 iiCo, li7o. Ell li'2 -"''
1913 cour,rra rermrat HsiSte T,t'% ISss
las. isss 1855 go $780, icS ie'' as 49, 4cc
d3d .9s SIS 40 67i, 433 OIL 49, i'' -' 49, 80
''stv courtTal Temra, IlIIh c, G st. &c SEA
Ass ISL lcos se .E? ss ,s' ass oi 49, ga
900 "a sSs SO oil 90 765: G5s S'2 ?o o,hv l.
81 conr.GTriai TcrmPart iVmBefotc Mc' 5 500
NY 49,: Nus 2,t5. 2553 2n5f' ,5:so o,GS
Sa5 a5s 1910 1857 22So 300 's Ss sss aSs5 1888
2Cl y Oyer and Tcminer eorc Ing anat ~
Dl>IIii,r M. / and Inclusive; no,o,o cowino I
Bfsui'. ~ eral >c,s,Ons-Fart l. Wio. 70 AZ
Cont % ,.t district ATTORNEY Macdona-No-. 10 81
inc,n,ixe o, tencaI sessionsPart lLBciorc nnro"
to. .rss. ~ District Attorneys Wenmaa anu o
No. l. ,.e,cr,I 20, sons-lar III-Befor2 Maiune' D.
| "a .ssis;ant Dis;rlct-AuoihcN "eoA'--'' -
| 49,, winter Carnival. Montreal, FEBRUARY "
| "iI pnauced rates via New-iork central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
DR. VINCENT AT THE RROArVAY TABERNACLE.

The Rev. DIR. Marvin r. Vincent Of the Union
Theological Seminary, preached yesterday morning at
the Broadway Tabernacle. His discourse was on the
principles OF a Christian life. The Rev. DR.. W. NJ.
Taylor. who recently resigned pastor Of the Broad
way Tabernacle, in the congregation yesterday
morning.
The committee composed Of Cornelius n. Bliss and
william Ives washburn appointed to 60 to st. Louis
TO extend cali to the Rev. Dr. Henry Albert Simson
OF the Pilgrim Congregational Church Of St Louis. will
leave Ncw-York Wednesday. 1t was said at the
Tabernacle yesterday morning that there was no doubt
that DR.. Stimson would come to New York The ser
vices next Sunday will be conducted again by Dr.
Vincent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR AND MISSIONS

The Christian Endeavor societies OF the New-fork
local union enjoyed n pleasant evening on Saturday
in the De Witt Reformed Chapel No. 16O West Twenty
ninth st. The Rev. Dr. Henry T. McEwen, the pastor
OF the Fourteenth Street Presbyterian Church, pre-
sided The subject for discussion "Chrisiian En-
deavor IN Its Relation TO MissiOnS.' Among the
speakers were the Rev. Kenneth +. JUNIOR formerly
a missionary to China the Rev. Thornton Is. Penfeld,
OF the PRESBYTERIAN Board OF Home Missions. the
Rev j. ID. Steele, Of the First Reformed Presbyterian
Church; the Rev. DIR. J. g. Patterson, OF the East
Harlem Church, and Alec Eadie Of the Central Pres
byterian Church. An invitation extended by the
vounC people OF the Twenty third street Baptist
Church for the union hold Its meeting there
was accepted. \ junior endeayOr conference VIII
prcccde the regular meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06

resoIyedr said Secretary Marcy, y" that no otncr
mower or state shall exact any political or COM
mercal privileges from them wn 1ahl;. To any pro-
ioctorato over them During Mr. Narcys ln'
cumbency of the State Department, the opp9nr POI.
tunty seemed about to occur OF IscriotmSS omr
Ministers 10 France and England that l. wac th.
evitable that this group must come un5eL I ~
control Of the American n9verns,nl '1 That the
Powers to which they We're accreanr" WI" ~
acauiescc in such an arrangement. ne Sa u..s y"
our Minister at Honolulu that the Uhi'eu ?taeos
would receive Hawaii with all proper provlsioons
rIatiye TO the existing rights and interests OF te
people thereof: such as are usual an,
would bc tho object Of the United STATES II
clothed with the soyereicnty OF that county. 70
r'omote i1s growth ana pit t~p nSnrossed nv
S nierr occupant Of the State Department, with
the possible exception of Mr.. Bayard. whose ian-
auage on ,h; al on sau Dler Every attempt
Of England, France or Germany, &nu d. ="
zach country the attempts have bcen numerous
10 obtain an undue influence IN liawah mas psfn
mot with effective protest and with the constantly
rnneated assurance that the final disposition OF
the group would be considered by the American
Government as an American Giestioh pure anu
simnle in the settlement of which no assistance
would be required or accepted from any G Euro-
moan State During each Of his terms as Secrc.
f,rv Mr. Blaine asserted this doctrine. ana OF
Course with the consent and approval OF the
nresnnt Executive. Ii Is NOT TO De Goupou
therefore that President liarrsons acuoh, ~
far "a there is time left for him to ia ke IT, VIII
look toward the prompt acceptance OF Hawals
proposals. o.,o. ooursa couI6
+, nursned nv a Government at Washington mind.
fnl Of tho position that Hawaii, sustans toward
our Pacific coast and toward the trade OF tnn
country with Japan, China and Australia: mino-
mi of the relation that the lsthman transit routes
lear TO the stream of commerce from our Atlantic
cities and from Europe to these Oriental lands;
mindful Of lIawaiis position with regard 10 an~
r tIa ,,arf anpb
rlav in any condition of war. whether between
This country and European country, or between
Europcan countries exclusively: mindful OF our
dmtv m ourselves and 10 the world in peace or IN
war to hold the Isthmlan routes and 70 protect
them against any foreign influence political i or
| oT thn mnrchantmen of every land and mindful.
finally. of the Qualifications Great Britain has
erected at our doors and all about us IN the efort
IN make her voice conclusive in American coun'
ellis. and 10 give peculiar weight TO her CONNER
cial interests on the Isthmus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
SLIGHT FIRE ~ ". X. VANDERBILTS Hoo S6'

Policeman George Clarke, OF the Twenty-thrd ITO
cpct while patrolliny the side Of Fifth-ave..
between Fiity-flrst and Fifty SITS, saw black
volume OF smoke coming from one Of the chimneys
OF No $50, the MANSION occupied by william h.
Vanderbilt TIE smoke accompanied by shower
of sparks and this told Clarke that a chimney hre
had broken out somewhere In the building Clarke
ran TO the box at Ffthave. and Fifty -frst-st ana
sent I'm an alarm. The servants In Mr.. Vanderbilts
house were unconscious that anything unusual had
happened and mt first obstinately refused to ADMIT
the fremen into the house. At last the hremen
would waste no words them. but brushed by ran
up the stairs the roof and With few doucnes OF
wtoer down the due nut ont the blaze. The damage
was trinng. The fire had oIiginatsd In one OF me
bic Louis XV nreplaces which adOrn the main nall
WY ~ Mr. Vanderbilts house. Mr.. and Mrs. VAN
derbut are just In Europe, and the house Is 10
charge Of the steward and the hOuseheeper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
THE REV. DR.. JOHN r. PAXTON CNWELL.

The Rev. DR.. John r. Paxton, pastor OF the west
PRESBYTERIAN Church. who has been unable TO attend
n his nasornl duties for the last two weeks through
Illness has gone out OF town on n vacation OF abo"t
five weeks. DR.. PaXtons pulpit was filed yesterday
by the Rev. Dr.. Francis Brown, of the thioh
Theological Seminary, who will deliver the USUAL
Wednesday evening lecture at the church this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
.rpMONS WORTH KEEPING.
HOWARD DUFFIELD ON "a NOBLE
LIFE"
,c DISCOURSE IN THE "OLD FIRST
,rrrIaN CHURCH IN FIFTH-AVE.

sTIRRlN"
,rrrIAN CHURCH IN FIFTH-AVE.
aoa First. holds somewhat similar relation
~. Work PresbytcrianiSm that lola Irhi'y sns-
70 y" r,c Eplscopacy OF the metropolis. II was or
nlns ,-,r undcr tic leadership OF the Rev James
pnro rs earliest church home was erected IN
Ancn' tho site now known Nos. ii to - Wall
1lo TAG The present church building, occupying
st. .,s NJ the property in Ffth-nve, from Eleventh
pe ,,h SIS was dedicated The wide strc'ch OF
10 Va - cronnd upon either side Of the church sets
nn" advantage the rich and dignihed proper
Oh tho well known building The main body
uoos church is copied from an edifcc In Bath,
me while the imposing and Attractive tower is
psi'a. =, Mocdalcn Chapel. Of oxford. This noble
'na u,,nster is 10 he still further enriched at an
oc%' ..,s by the addition Of wing upon the
al" -.h.st side. which shall contain IL full equip
Dce modern church work, and which will pre-
ren sorrcspond in medieval style OF structure TO
=, present bdildine. , ,,
~ .,.t n year and half ago the church faced
The proposal TO abandon It's hs'oric indi
er, ros seriously debated. Those who chung
"Ns,,nc,iye past and had faith In Its Independent
~ carried the day. The present pastor. the
y, Howard Dufiied was called and entered
W. ,,s work In December. 1901. Tho tokens Of
'P routh abound. The tide no longer Gibbs. but
r'e .,,,. toward food. Growing audiences, earnest
enthusiastic workers, charging lines OF op-
w. w., constant accessions to the membershlp-give
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06

DEFEN N
DAVIDSON RUBBER CO., Boston,. Mas
Don't Hesitate.

You know the old saying, he who hesitatcs Is loss.
WYNN YOU know you arc right don't hesitate &c say Ii
When you 60 to buy q bottle OF CARrEks LILLE
LIVER PILLS, don't hesitate TO say you want "C'A'"
TER.,s'-don't hesitate to sc that you get 'O'A'"
TE.R,Sn and don't hesitate TO refuse anything o"ef1
n YOU as "same as &C A.R-T-E-RS' or just as gooo
nc "CAR.TER.'s." THEY NEVER FAIL DOM
HESITATE to demand the genuine CARIEiss LiiiA"
LIVER Pills.
A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE.
Small Pill Small Dose. Small Price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06

, winter Carnival, Montreal FEBRUARY ~
Gi1 nn,,ced rates via NewYork Central -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06

onthusasins In commerce and III art In culture and IN
pleasure men are enthusiasts. Thee need o. kindred
enthusiasm in religion The times demand Of athletic
picty, men OF sinewy faith who have vertebrate
Christianity who resist the shock Of scepc assault
who can throw oil the malaria II popular doubt can
stem the current q popular contempt; who have an
intense and intelligent enthusiasm Tor the honor Of
their blessed Loyd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
YOU CAN STILL SEE
ROMOIA
AMONG THE 10 BEAUTIFUL AND ORIGINAL
WATER COLORS

OF THE AMERICAN WATER.COLOR SoCIETY'S FX.
ilBlIloN AT THE ACADEMY OF DESIGN. @3D
STREET and iTH AVENUE. ADMISSION THIS
WEEK ONLY. % CENTS. OPEN FROM 8 A. NJ TO
g r. NJ AND FROM 80 TO 10 p. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30
LATE SAMOAN NEWS.
Deportation of Matanfa Did Not End
Popular Dissat isfactiOn.

Advices from Apia, Samoa. state that II
Is believed that the discomfort which cul-
minated In the recent rebellion would under
the management OF a popular leader, be-
come troublesome, and that the impression
that all national discord and dissatisfaction
has been removed by the deportation OF
King Mataafa is erroneous. The native
officers are well provided with money and
fresh trouble is not unlikely. Government
debentures have deprecated to such an ex-
tent as to be almost non-negotiabIe.
The course of the powers with reference
to the establishment OF a responsible gov
eminent is the cause OF much misapprehen-
sion 1t is rumored that the treaty is to be
so altered as to place upon the new chief
justice the whole work OF investigating land
claims not dealt with by the commission
and 1t Is also reported that a conference
will soon be held in Samoa for the purpose
of terminating the treaty.
A serious dispute, which may have an i'm
portant bearing on Samoan politics, has
arisen between two very powerful Samoan
chiefs of the Safta district. One of the
other. did not actively support the king dur
ing the late trouble. His lands were conns-
Gated by the chief who gave them
The matter was brought before the native
authorities and the Samoan court decided
against the man who failed to support the
king. The chief who lost the suit will, II Is
thought, prevent the decision from being
carried out by force Of arms.
The English war vessel Rapid arrived M
Apia August q and on August ~ her COM
mander. Sir Henry Ogle. baronet. accompa-
MED by several officers and the British con-
sui, paid an official visit to King Malietoa
complimentary speeches were exchanged
The German steamer Carlsruhe has arrived
from Germany with relief crews for the
German vessels Sperber and Bussard which
still remain here. The British war vessel
Katoomba is also still here
An epidemic OF measles has broken out
among the natives Of the Tonga group. Kill.
ing many OF them. The disease has Just
started In Samoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30
ABOUT GEORGETOW N
valley Street 10 . valley of Death
Result Of Street Inprsvenent-
Real Estate Newa-

Trafic on the canal win not SLOW up. the
oincers OF the company say. until the wealth
er freezes the water in the stream and
stupoorniy refuses q passage 70 boAta This
viii nanoiy come to pass until after the
18th OF December. The present season
promises. unlike Its predecessoru. to increase
It's canal business as the time for snow
and Ice approaches instead of allowing A
to get on the wane
So rapidly is coal coming 70 town that
vessels cannot be obtained to carry Il away
to the northern merchants who have en-
gagged It. Every day sailing craft laden
with the black fuel leaves for Boston, New
York and other large cities Of the Atlantic
coast but sun the demand 10 greater than
can be readily supplied. The Lon /, bridge
hurts Georgetown. as many CAPITA . refuse
70 bring their vessels through the draw.
calming that damage almost always re-
sults from a passage
every ton OF coal that h carried through
"a oIaW Is taxed cents additional IN con-
siqerauon Of the charges incurred
20 DoSts 70 clear Cumberland September q
fOilows ersesown. laden with ccsl were Is
tons. ~ ,co = shinet Capt Swain. lis
D,,ni no. iH. Capt Stride. III tons; w. II.
C snt se Capt Reed. 10 tons: No. ia.
10 o., weil. ~ tons; Consolidation No.
x Cpl Eeed. 10 tons: Consolidation No.
No 20 Capt shSsr: I ras tons; Consolidation
sh aps s zen lis tons; Judge Cox. Capt
Sna~, uS tons; w. H. c. Bayley' Can't
P Peecraft us tons: Jas, A Garneld csnt
tons: Green Ridge. Capt Potfenbevse 1 I,s
tons. NonenoeyeS' l1s
aes,erday canal boat Fou. Brotb.r,
caue I'm IN forty tons OF hay. The cargo
signed TO f. G. and ]. M Water 80 ,.Sn-
Georgetown merchants s"o osnef
Ray is bringing sl5.5o per ton.
Valley of Death.
Another OF Mr.. John Mccarthy. cbua,.,
has died Of diphtheria, making the th,ra
that has been taken from him I'm a ~e.a.
both OF his older daughters are now lov
with the disease. In addition 70 his wife
MS nome on Valley street is, therefore. a
SAD place for him
Other residents OF the stricken neiehbor-
nooo nave been affected. though not 30 IA
mentally. number OF very serious cases
IN other homes have been reported. Both
sne oeatns and sickness are attributed d.
rectiy TO the recent tearing I'D OF the Valley
street roadway, which for 30 many years
naa received the refuse water OF the resi-
Real Estate.
Thomas E. Waggaman has sold to n. A.
Brawner the eastern part OF lot is. of
Beatty and Hawkins addition, ana Re-
becca Worth has transferred to Ernest Nc
Cobb part OF lot 20 OF the tract known a.
Friendship. near Tenleytown
Real Estate Agent william Britt reports
that there are several large transactions IN
Tenleytown real estate all but consum-
mated. and the building OF i've handsome
homes under contemplation.
Police stasion-
Tenleytowners say. In speaking Of the
needs Of their place. that they ought by al
means to have q police station there. The
~ So ~
dragging Of q prisoner over four miles be-
fore a place of Incarceration is found. and
in the meantime the arresting ofacers beat
Is left unguarded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30
KENSINGTON,

Mr.. Arthur Baxter, who has been spend
ing the summer in Indianapolis has return
ed home.
Miss Laura Wheatley, who has been
spending a few days In Baltimore returned
home on Friday.
Major Gaines and family have moved into
Washington for the winter.
Mrs. f. W. Moore has returned from q
two weeks visit to Baltimore.
The firm of Corrick & Dulin have built
an addition TO their store to enable them to
keep a larger stock on hand.
Communion service will be conducted in
the Methodist Church on Sunday morning.
by the pasto-, Rev. VIM. j. Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Eldridge have re-
turned from a visit to Indianapolis and the
worlds fair.
Mrs. Mary Fawcett has rented her house
and will go TO Middletown. Md, to spend
the winter.
DIR. J. l.. Lewis, who has been visiting his
home in Eessex county, Virginia, will return
to kensngton today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30
New York Coron~rs scored.

The New York grand jury yesterday az.
ternoon brought In a presentment strongly
censuring the conduct of the coroner's Office
and recommending that the attention of the
convention for the revision of the constitu-
ton OF the state be called to the advisable
ity of abolishing the board OF coroners
making provisions that their duties be per-
formed by the duly qualified surgeons as far
as the medical examinations are concerned
and that the legal investigation be made by
the police magistrates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30

Sfxty-Sfx Bicyclers to Wheel FrOl
Buffalo to Pittsburg.

Sixty-six Of the fastest bicyclers OF western
Pennsylvania, eastern Ohio and West Vir-
ginia started from the post Office in Buffalo
at o'clock yesterday afternoon IN the
longest straightaway race on record in
America.
They are to ride from Buffalo to Pitts
burg. 2iS miles, and the riders expect to
cover the distance in from q to 26 hours
The race Is the enterprise OF the Pittsburg
Press, and there are about $1,000 worth OF
prizes The route will be from Buffalo to
Erie Pa, thence through Girard, Green
vile and New Castle to Pittsburg. No
Buffalo riders appear in the list as the race
is limited to wheelmen living within one
hundred miles of Pittsburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30

You Will please excuse the delay in ship
ment or the same for the reason that the
party who has been making plates similar
to those placed in the trophies before for
the winning teams has been slow In fur
Immediately on completion OF the work.
Hoping this will be satisfactory,I remain.
Yours very respectfully,
w. w. GREENLAND.
Adjutant General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30

Andre Fries librarian at West Point for
fortyfive years, fell speeches. from his
chair at his desk Wednesday. The attack
has developed into pneumonia. His condi-
ton is critical