davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-23
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
SAAC HELD.

SPECIAL CLEARING SALE OF sPE-
CIAL LOTS AT SPECIAL PRICES FOX
SIX DAYS.
Shifting Prints. best quality. 4i-2c. a
yard.
Yard-wide Percales. new patterns. only
l0c. a yard.
Eight hundred yards extra nne &c.
quality Plaid Muslin n Dimity al lZI-1c.
a yard. A big bargain.
Thirty pieces lOc. quality Dress cling
ham. Spring styles, 73-tc. a YARD
Twenty pieces - i-2c. quality Dress
Ginghams, l0c. a yard.
Remnants OF me quality Check Muslins
Remnants nne Percales sl-3c. a yard
Remnants fine Satteens only lOc. a yard
These are in dress patterns.
Remnants Madras Shlrtlnss' ne" A"N
pretty, S1-3c. a yard.
ma heavy Chevtots, extra ne.Ns'
Bieached Towelling Crash. 41-2c. a y2ra
Covered Dress Steels. a.. a dozen, :.
Two spools Clark's .. n. 4. cotton ~
one lot of Ladies' Hose, &c. d paF'
Hooks and Eyes. lc. a cara
Patent Spring Hooks and Eyes. &C a
Tan. Brown and Gray Ladies Isle
o'S TmSrS iii Null Aprons. Csc. apiece.
Twenty dozen Mems Hermsdort
Black Hose, lSc. a pair, or three P
for Soc. pomlass Hose
twenty-five dozen Mems seamless
In Tan, Mode and Brown TWO pans
sc. IL .,,iss and
Fifty dozen Mems Coiiars' al s'S"
sizes. at Sc. apiece. ,a1aras
onr celebrated famous U~nIaHndeFeu
shir. in all styles only SoS' Ends Mems
nraa,ers canton flannel. bleached ana
nnSleached drill, soc. a pair ..,
Fen Sozen ladies' Jersey Ribbed vests
10 close them. DC. apiece.
The Columbian Corset. all sizes N
,ht,,s drab and blue. zee. apiece.
Five pieces China silk. cream. blue
mink Nile and black, 25c. a yard.
Twenty dozen Ladies, hanaSerSh's'~
ISAAC HELD. 900 Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-23
]. VI. Walker Dead-Tobacco Sales.

REIDSVILLE, \. G., Feb. Especial.
The damp weather prevailing for the past
week has caused the largest breaks Of
obacco known here for years. The ware
houses are full every day. and the farm
ers go away well satisfied with the high
prices.
Mr.. J. VI. Walker died at his home to-
day OF pulmonary phthisis. He was sixty
seven years of age.
Mr.. Wash. Jerry. OF Greensboro. was
married to-day at 8 o'clock to Miss Mag
gle Johnson, Of this place, at the resi-
dence OF the groom's uncle. Mr.. John
Derry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-23

Hundreds OF japanese splint Baskets
In white and colors. Dainty little crea-
lions from the deft fingers OF the Jap
which you often see upon the tables OF
dr~essing-case OF some friend. and Won
der where they bought them. Every
size. from 2 and 3 inches in diameter. al
3 and Sc. each. up to u inches across
and 8 inches high. at 25c. This latter
size is desirable for soiled cuffs and col
lars and the like.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-23

Mr.. Gladstone's Home Rule bill has
passed it's first stage without creating any
great amount OF excitement. The opposi-
ton have not settled on any plan OF at
tack. but 1t would appear that the points
which they intend to make the most of
are the retention of the Irish members
at Westminster and the lack OF specific
measures for the protection Of the Ulster
nize that the present bill is stronger than
that OF 1886. and that popular sentiment
is more favorable to some settlement of
the question than It was then.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-23
Pretty We'd ding in Winston.

WINSTON. n. c.. Feb. Especial
A pretty marriage was celebrated at the
Centenary Methodist church at 6 o'clock
this evening. The contracting parties
we're Miss Nettie Hansiey and Mr.. 4.
II. Wood. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. S. b. Turrentine. The bridal
trip was deferred for the present on ac-
count OF the ~indisposition OF the groom.
Mr.. Wood is a member Of the tobacco
manufacturing irm Of W. W. Wood & Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-23
CREPE TISSUE p
tJDrDH nTcSTrE DAnEp

made by Dennison Manufacturing Com.
pany, known all over the world, for Cos
tunes, Lamp and Candle Shades, Screens.
Fans. Neckties. Dolls, Dressmskers
Models, Tablecloths, and Napkins for or.
n violet or lemon teas, and decora-
tons for fairs and special occasions.
where striking effects are desired.
Decidedly preferable to plain sheet
tissue, much stronger, and is IN a contln-
uOus roll.
p Art and Flower Shades. 20 IL inches
wide, 10 feet in length. Price 60c. roll.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-23
Il, 10, Is and II east Broad.

RrcHMoSD. Thursday. Feb. %, 1893
"Clickity, click" goes the risky
shuttle and the big jacquard loom
makes towel after towel picking
out the colorS, while the design
grows before your eyes. For two
whole weeks we've given Rich
mond an object lesson worth study
ing. The exhibition closes with to-
day.
Our contract with the great mills
furnishing this exhibition allow US
to return the hundreds OF bath
helps unsold; 50 to secure a
Bath Rob-.
Bath Rug,
Bath Towel, or a
Pair Of Bath Slippers
come to-day and pick from such a
stock as you never had offered you
before. The towels, sc to $3.50;
robes, $3.50 to $40; bath sets,
$3.50 to $40. Nearly 800 items in
the stock.
East Aisle.
Better and bigger grow the Big
Store and its multifariouS stocks
more buyers to cater to; better ser
vice and wider selections offered
all. To-day new STAMPED
GOODS! A revelation in values
and beauty! What?
Table Runners and Buffet scarfts.
Splashers,
Tray Cloths.
Art Squares,
in more and handsomer sorts than
you've seen yet. The prices the
only little thing about the stock.
They're this Way-taking eight or
ten items to stand for scores
TABLE RUNNERS
lGx6O inches; butcher work and friny e.
30c. You can't get the design
stamped for a luarteri
lGx50. Mont cloth. with damask Dor
der; knotted fringe, 35c.
l6x70. Monte cloth, very handsome
damask border and knotted fringe.
zoe.
16x5O. Monte cloth. damask border
and three row Of drawn work. SOC.
or anywhere up to $50.
ART SQUARES. tinted stamping, &c
and up.
TRAY CLOTHS
For Roman embroidery; heavy linen.
&c.
Monte tray cloths, damask border and
fringe, Zc.
Double damask tray cloth. fringed-
the fringe protected against further
travelling. 3Sc.
Fine linen. fringed. 33c.
Elaborate Monte cloth, damasked Dor
der; fringeG ard drawn work all
around. Coo.
And we've only limited.
Fancy Goods, West Aisle.
A saving for prompt takers. 1000
yards Of the prettieSt PERCALES
Of the seaSon-in short lengths
from the millS-IH to Q wards.
Full SO inches wide Ioc a yard !
There are. percaIeS and Percales
and there's stuff sold as Percale
that's not Percale at all. These
you'll appreciate. Maybe 200 de-
signs.
Rear Of Main Aisle.
A batch OF beauty for the beyy
of bellies came in last evening
Shirt Waists, silk
Empire Shirt Waists. In navy and black
silk. $3.50 each.
Empire effect. with two rufiies over
shoulders. Same coiors. si.tS.
The latest OF the latest are there EN-
pire Waists In
Plain White Silk;
Blue and Cold SILK;
Blue and White Silk,
"u-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-23

A Northern paper dismisses General
Beauregard's death with a brief notice, as
follows: General G.. r. Beauregard. who
directed the attack on Fort Sumter. died
at the residence of his son, at New Or
leans" There was a time when the mere
mention Of Beauregard's name caused
such a tremor of excitement in the North
that it took whole columns of Northern
newspapers to express the feelings Of the
people. Then mothers would scare their
babes into being good by telling them
that Beauregard would catch them. and
the cheeks of grown men would bianoh
when his name was spoken. And even now
that he is dead. they. for the first time,
venture 70 allude to him as &c. T. Beau
regard"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-23
WOODWARD 6
LoTHROP.
| TEMPLE |
Goods Store
CORNER BROADAND ADAMS STREETS
THE NEW DRESS GOODS

IttA u |NNF~|
cover every available inch OF the Dress
Goods counters to-day. They came 70
last evening too late for exhibition. Not
only the largest assortment In the city,
but by all odds the choicest. Nearly
every piece imported by us. and In mary
cases ONLY ONE DRESS LENGTH
that's what makes them desirable. More
about these later.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-23
AZALEA C~LOAKINGs.

An entirely new fabric to be used foi
Children's Light Cloaks, Jackets. Capes.
&c. "a inches wide. mad from nne
Australian Wool and warranted not o.
shrink.
Patterns include alternate plain and
diagonal stripes, about ii inch apart. in
blue and gray. blue and tan. pink and
white. navy blue and white. tan and
white. drab and white. and cream white.
Price 75c. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-23

We have received from Captain Thomas
Elicit. secretary of the Association of
the Army Of Northern Virginia. a copy
Of the beautiful and eloquent address re-
Gently delivered before the Association
at the meeting held in this city on the
26th OF October last. by Hon. William c.
J.. Brecklnrldge. Those who heard this
address know how interesting II was,
while those who ever heard Mr.. Breckin-
ridge at all know that any Grafton Of his
must necessarily be an intellectual treat.
The proof sheets of this address were
sent to Mr.. Breckenridge before their pub
lication, and by him were revised, assur-
ing their correctness. The pamphlet is for
sale for the benefit of the Association
by all booksellers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-23

The fight in the stock market between
New York and Philadelphia is a battle
OF giants. and Then II is over 1t will be
found that a very considerable sum Of
money has changed hands, for when
Greeks join Greeks then comes the tug
OF war. Fortunately most of the losses
Will fall on professionals this time. The
wolves will tear each others hair. while
the lambs. for once. will be comparatively
safe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-23

Republicans are still trying TO keep their
courage up by indulging in the joke that
Judge Gresham is a Republican. 1t is
a ~well-known fact that converts TO any
political, or other, faith always outherod
Herod In their zeal. and our Republican
fellow citizens. who are laying the %fiatter-
Ing JUNCTION TO their souls that Judge
Gresham is still a Republican. will soon
find that he is no exception to the general
rule.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-23

Fancy Corded Plque. t5c. yard.
u or more new and striking designs
IN Fancy Corded Pique. "a inches wide,
cOlors fast. used principally for Ladies'
Dresses. Skirts and Boys Shirt Waists.
Price l5c. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-23
n ew Goods in Every Corner.
~ eW Goods 10 Every Corner.

Not only in Dress Goods. but every
other branch OF the business are the new
Corners showing their ioveiiness-for in.
stance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-23
ID ANQUET LAMPS AGAIN.
ID ANOUET LAMPS AGAIN.

Nothing ike it ever seen before. our
first lot was sold almost as soon as re-
ceived. More in to-day. however.
Brass Banquet Lamps. 81 IL inche;
high. central draught "B. & H." burner.
chimney. wick and Pinch fancy fringed
shade, in Red. orange. Green. olive
Light Blue. and Yellow, complete, for
s..
Nickel Clocks. good timekeepers. 75c.
With Alarm, S5c.
Small, Pinch Nickel Clocks, Sc.
With Alarm. Sl.35.
50 styles and ~coiorings OF After-Dinner
Tea and Coffee Cups and Saucers, odd
shapes and sizes. &c
5c. Sc, 45c.. Soc, 75c.. n 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-23
MEETINGS.


HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS OF the RICH
MOND LOCOMOTIVE AND MACHINE
WORKS will be held at the works OF the
Company on WEDNESDAY. MARCH /,
1898, at II o'clock NJ.
GEORGE F. JONES.
fe15-2w Secretary.
NOTICE.
By order OF the Board OF Directors OF
the GLASGOW MASONIC TEMPLE AS
ISOLATION, a general meeting OF the
STOCKHOLDERS Of the said company
Is called. TO be held on the 2D DAY OF
MARCH. 1853. at 4 o'clock p. NJ. al the
secretary's office, In the Masonic Temple
at Richmond. Va. corner broaa and
Adams streets, for the transaction OF
such business al may properly come be-
fore the same.
WILLIAM 3. ISAACS,
felI-tf Secretary g. NJ. II. a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-23
NOTICE.

and rumou CURED, no tai:os
book free. DrAGRArissr &l:os=r1
6es No. 10, Elm street. ciselnn.u.a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-23

The Republicans make as much fuss
over the appointment Of Obscure and in
ferior men" in the Cabinet Of MIR. Cleve-
and as II they had anything to do with
81. At the end OF the next four years
these obscure and inferior men. will
be found to have done more real service
for their country han all your Reds,
McKinleys. Hears and such like all put to-
gether have done in the last thirty years.
The incoming President will have no use
Tor the china which has been used by
the present Chief Executive. as when It
was purchased each piece was decorated
with the U. $. coat Of arms. accompanied
by the legend Harrison. 1892" When
that china was ordered for the White
House II was doubtless thought certain
hat Harrison would be President for
~ least si&ht years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-23
THE COHEN co.

Exauisiteiy pretty. and you won't stand
on the price, which is-but never mini.
See them.
FAST Afsfa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-23

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1898.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-12

the most tragic as well as the most
pathetic incident in all our national
history. The superstitious may see
In 1t divine interference, and it is at
any rate a queer coincidence that at
the very hour when words Of PRAYER
and bcnediction were being spoken
over the lifeless clay of Edwin Booth,
the brother of Lincoln's murderer, the
building, which had witnessed John
Wilkes Booths awful crime, should
crumble into dust.
Early April, 1865, marked time
of joy which this country had not
felt for many years. The black and
heavy storm clouds of war were pass
ing away and the fair sun of peace
was shining forth and fertiizing the
seeds OF hope in every heart. The
Confederate government had evac-
uated Richmond on the I'd,
Lee and Johnson had surrender
ed and those under the con-
mand of Gen. Kirby Smith had lain
down their arms. April 4 President
Lincoln had delivered an address in
which, as il awed unconsciously by
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-12
Well Earned.

Though not beauty, / have the
reputation OF being popular wo-
man." said Minerva, but no one
knows how hard l worked to gain my
success. l have studied the art OF
conversation in all its phases, and
know when to talk and when to be
silent. l keep notebook at hand,
and every quaint expression, every
good story, every amusing thing l see
or read or hear, which l think will
work up into telling sentence, down
1T goes in classified order. Then I
just sit down and cram for a dinner
Us schoolgirl does for examination.
My mind is like my gown; after it Is
once ready l think no more about it.
| try to find out the people l am to
meet, what they are interested in,
and then l lead up to appropriate
topics, introducing them as adroitly
as possible, fill in the gaps with my
nonsense, and get people to talking.
That is the way to entertain them.
Every human being is happier in tell
ing good story than hearing one. I
once went down to dinner with a
famous man talker, and not feeling as
we'll as usual, contrived to keep him
talking in order to prevent the peo-
pie from noticing my silence. The
next day he told everybody was the
brightest woman he ever saw. That
was my cue, and have never forgot
ten it. The machinery does not
show; but l usually go home from
dinner as weary as a ballet girl after
the performance. 1t is much easier
to say the bright thing than to make
sorle one else say it, but an avowedly
smart woman il mistake Men are
afl aid of her, and even women are
not at ease in her vicinity"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-12
A Gentle Hint.

The.attorney had made a motion
for a new trial in civil action, and
the Judge oJked 1t over carefully.
"Um," he said, thoughtfully, "um,
this sets forth that the verdict was
unsupported by the evidence, was
contrary to the evidence, was against
the weight of the evidence, and that
the evidence was insufficient to sup
port the verdict as to any or all of
the issues; because of errors of the
Justice in admitting or excluding
evidence, errors of law in the in.
structions to the jury, and in bills OF
exceptions.
"Yes, your Honor" said the attor-
ncy.
And do you believe it?"
Certainly l do"
swell. WE'LL" and the Judge grew
sympathetic, "it's pity that the
Judge, attorneys, officials, jury, and
witnesses in that court don't kn0v
as much Is you do. IL really 10, b,
cause il they did 1t Would eve me 4
great deal OF worry a. hothR.
Wouldn't you like to have . lob q
court instructor, or something q
that sort?"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-12

Miss Harris betrothcd. After recejy-
ing the Lincoln party the audience
turned its attention to the stage and
became engaged wholly with the
play. Suddenly the report of a pis-
tol was heard aud the bewildered au-
dience saw man wrapped in dark
cloak leap from the Presidents box
to the stage, a distance OF nine feet.
His spurred loot caught in a fold of
the flag, wi ich was used as a drapery,
however, and he fell heavily, break
ing his leg. lie stalked theatrically
across the stage, and, in the middle,
waving bloody knife, cried out: "Sic
sempcr tyrannis. The South is
avenged" The bewildcred audience
did not gain an understanding of the
facts until he had disappeared and
then wild and tumultuous cries broke
out, stop him, he has shot the fresi
dent" Some leaped upon the stage,
while many rushed to the Presidents
box. There Lincoln was found, the
blood pouring from his death wound,
while Major Rathbone was discovered
to have been wounded in the side by
the assassin's knife. Tend rly was
Lincoln lifted and borne to Il house
across the way, where he died at 7:222
the following morning.
ltncoia'S Assas sination.
The assassination OF Lincoln was
the sudden result of plot in which
several desperate men were engaged.
They conspired to abduct President
Lincoln, but the closing OF the war
rendered this impracticable. Then
those who were most influential
abandoned the matter, but thci c
were still some who resolved on
bloody and violent measures. Chief
OF these were John Wilkes Booth,
Atzrott, and Payne. These men re-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-12

solved to assaSsinate Lincoln, Grant,
and Seward. Booth was chosen to
assasSinate the President, Atzrott was
TO murder Grant, while Payne was
to make away with Secretary Seward.
Booth, on the fatal evening, knowing
that the President was in the the.
alter, went to the box Office and, pro-
ducing card, told the attendant
that Lincoln had sent for him. He
was allowed access to the cUs-
rldor on which Lincoln's box
opened without question. He
quietly bored a gimlet hole in
the b. X door, and so obtained view
of his victim. Then he pulled a pis-
tol and fired AS the President sank
back unconscious Booth dashed into
the box, and drawing a long knife
stabbed Maj. Rathbone, who had
grappled with him. Suddenly he let
go his ho.d and leaped to the stage
notwithstanding his broken leg
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-12

4 would have seen ySu before. &ua
mat l met the old white chief, Col,
Graham"
what. hasn't he gone back to New
1orkf" asked the astonished Frenauld.
NO; he has been sick"
And where is he now1"
He is in my lodges"
Your LODGE"
Yes, in my house with his black
servant"
In the name of all that is not sacred,
now did he come to get there?"
he wanted change, expressed a wish
10 know more about the Montauks. and
l. as their chief. became his guide, said
Uncas, with much dignity.
put his presence will ruin our plans.
cannot see how thas will be-"
simply this, that Coz Graham sup
poses that Ralph Den am is now at tn Q
oottom OF the sea, as he deserves TO be,
were 1t not that Capt. Fox, who is your
great, true friend, aud knows how much
you dislike your rival, wanted to leave
MN IN your hands for certain time,
when, a 'cording to the agreement, YOU
would be free to do as you pleased with
him. said Frenauld.
Il know all that" replied the chief.
and you can have but little faith in my
wisdom il you think told Col. Graham
any hing OF my plans. nor have 1 told
any one Sc, excepting young Somonk
and his father"
All, that was the very suhlimity Of
prudence, said Frenauld, smiling and
rubbing his hands, then asking in a
pleased way: Have you thought Of
the place where you are to keep Den.
ham,"
Il have"
30 you object to telling?"
No; it is in cavern down there by
the shore, place of which nearly oil
our people have a great dread"
AS this spot had been appropriated in
Frenauld's nina for another purpose,
he asked, hurriedly:
Couldn't you get another place away
from he water--it is dangerous to have
a sailor near the water, if you are at all
anxious to keep him."
90 Id; there is even better hiding
place in the hills, but even do not are
to 60 there in the dark.
What is it like?" asked Frenauld.
1t Is the burial place OF our chiefs,
replied Uncas.
TO BE CONTINUED
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-12
\ Chi!d's Version.

The idea presented to child's mind
by word W ich he thinks he UNDER
stands. though it's meaning has never
been explained to him, is often quite
foreign to anything which the diction-
airy has to offer.
The wind tloweth where it list
eth, read the Sunday school teacher
to her class OF little girls. do any Of
you know what listeth' means?'
The children, with one exception,
shook their heads. The exception was
an S-year-old, ilaxen-haired girl, who
after moments rejection said, eagerly,
"IkLow!'
you may tell us, then" said the
teacher, eEcouragingly.
I'm afraid. said The little girl, in a
dubious tone, that | can't make the
rest OF the n understand. for they
haven't auy grandpas in the country,
same rs I have. Eut there's always q
strip on the bottom Of font doors in the
country that grt ndpa told me was list
and if you could Just feel the wind blow
in under that door once" said the child
in a tone of conviction, addressing the
rest OF the class, you'd know what
that verse meant in minute."
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-12

where Booth, Atzrott, and Payne
lived, knew of the plot to abduct
Lincoln, though probably not of the
one to kill him. Her son was also
thought at the time to be concerned
in the murder. Other conspirators
were Mclaughlin and Harold, the
last OF whom was somewhat weak.
minded young man, who helped by
having horse in readiness for Booths
escape from the theater These all
were brought to punishment. Atz-
rott, Payne, Harold, and Mrs. Surratt
were hanged; DR. Mudd, Ned
Spangler and Mclaughlin were sent
to the Dry Tortugas. Mrs. Surratt's
son escaped to Canada, Eventually
he was discovered serving in the
Papal Zouaves. He was tried, but
was found to have been innocent OF
any attempt at murder. and was &C
Quilted,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-12

Booth reached the street, being as
sisted by Ned Spangler, stage car
penter, who was in the plot. Here a
horse was in waiting for him. and he
rode thirty miles into Mary land.
There he stopped to have his leg set
by DIR. Mudd, another conspirator,
and then crossed the Potomac into
Virginia. A party Of pursuers had
started after him from Washington,
and he was oyertaken April 20 at
CARROTS farm, near Bowling Green,
about twenty miles from Fredericks-
burg. He had taken refuge in a barn,
and refusing to surrender was shot,
dying soon after.
The Other Cons,irators.
Booth was the only one who man.
aged to accomplish his desperate
deed. Payne went to the house II
the Secretary of State, who was In
bed sick. He forced his way into the
house and up stairs. where he was
met by Mr. Stewards son. Payne