davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-10
RAILROADS..
THE GREAT

r,,, PENNsYLyANIA ROUTE
TO no Thu NORTH WEST AND s.UTHwESr.
STEEL Rs. shA sfhhsPsi T9rIPMEsr
TRAINS nE sss 70 % Ny fN a sr.rrox
For P isS5Ts 9Th 6 h A. sr AS E8L5oTs ,.
3 i Fqiln nns Vest X@sibaie at n
%fiby s SoIn6ian ErpSess, at 10 Is a. M daily.
as.arTisbprs 70 cincnn.ti and fit,sSurg In:
SGlssinsSolis and Dining Car Harrisburg 70
ssso Columbus aud ST louis Is With farisr Han
LOUIS and Cinrinnsii Esrress. l. Top m. daily Par
6srs m.SIis%pTs foals $nd cinS,nnsii ;ad
M daily. " with sierping cars wash.
viii ~ 70 chicago connecting daily AT Barrisburs
aans Dining f car tt,saHs i9S sy
burg. s,efn,TInE TrIsss 40 nm daily for Pits
nTton n to s. s. L9Iis Pullman sleePiRs Car Wash,
Ps eilssh 3. Dining Car kitoons TO richmond
the Me-, hpress 10 40 m daily for PittsburF and
For frrttshurs to Chicago '''' i't ~ --1
da IV aIIsssndAigns Rochester and Niagara Falls
fslo and snSshdsisua and Rochester daily; for Bu.
Sleeping car ws ss sSt - fnr 10 ~
Falls. "a ~ m a6 ss, Buffalo and Niaears
daily sTeeE sunS apv0 F and fl%ir. at 10 Il
FOR SEW "a Y SSRdsyr AZ. Spiy THE
EAsn .:oo Or. and b. Express sieepinS. psrInr
h imie einf bn Gra: 6 GO S s$s
Is. 20. 90 and N n :, -' n s,r AZ
Dining cars no c aslSess sleepns. Parlor. and
co q IL 9 a a. g HsI Il 8. pm
All Parlor Cars. with Dining Car trlm R.i,,r,,r. o.,
New York 4 90 m. daily. for Philadelphis sesf
FoR PHILADELPHIA, oN1y
Fast express. 100 a m. week days. and 5 As D. m.
Accom- mediation. 5ooa. m. daily.
Express. POI and ; 40 .. m. daily.
For Boston. without change. go a m week d.y, ana
For BrootlVn. & y all through train, ,,.,... .
Jersey City with boats Of brooklyn anneI afars
ins direct transfer to Fulton street. avoiding
double ferriase across New York city.
and lbs o. m. every dav. saturdays only 10
For Baltimore. 500. ep5. 7o5. go. 20 sea
200. $40. 10, Is. lloo and IL 30 am. Il IL
10. 2od go; as; * q 90 Limitedl, 4 90,
= 4 g sc6 Ilmli.dS 10 T. SO H. AZ az
For Popes Greek Line. 4 20 am and 4. 30 pm daily
For hnhsPsIis' 20, 900 and II. 50 m .es Aso
'n fdR q sffESkANDRI. AND THE SOUTH.
6,1l. sQ2. 10 05 and IL 70 pm on sunday AZ
40 -. s.46. los am. LOO. p 43. 8. Is soa
For Richmond and the south. e. 30 and 10 57am.
daily For Richmond only 5. 90 p week days
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington. q O5. 2 0s
zoo s s,S 59 on liz IL "a q On On Lo os
Hosp N; on sunday al ala. 10. Is. and ii. IL
a. m. 2os. As. ). O5. 9.o5. 40. o Is and 1052
Tickets and information at the ONCE northeast cor
station. where orders be left for the checkine of
" SSessipsfion from hotels End residences
General Manager tmysl General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-10
baltimore L OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect November IA 1892
Leave from station corner Of New Jersey
- avenue and street
For CHICAGO and Northwes Nestibuled Isufted Fr-
press trains IL 30 9. m. = - y. m. daily.
For Cincinnati, St Louis an Indianapolis, ve.ti-
ou.ed Limited. 80. express II % y m. daily
For PittshurT aud Cleveland. express daily IL -
and & ~ y. m.
For Le1inston and staunton. 40 4oAm.
For Winchester and WAY stations. - 3Opm
For Luray. Natural Bridge Roanoke KnorvfiIa
Chattanooga and Memphis. IL 10 =. m daily; sleep.
Ing cars through 10 Memphis and Nashville
For LurAy. 30 o. m. daily.
For Baltimore. week days. s. II. 30 g IS r-1S
utes' nm m N.Y. o. u " ~ ~ N ~ loeo 4S min
800 70 90 1lls6 and ii 3; Sm ho sSaS.s 70
4si Ks co. Is65. fdSo 80 rs 90: is 60. : 50.
For ANNAPOLIS. :. Is and 8 20 am. IL. Is and %
y m sundays, \ 900 m. All :. m.
For Frederick. III 30 I'm. Ills. t4.3o t53o
For Harer,town. 40. 40 I'm. and +a3op.m.
For Boyd and way points. - 40 p. m.
.ls IS. 81 Is = Is. -1ss g 80 o. 40
I'll. 30 nm EInress trains storuinr at nrinst,'i
ROYAL BsLSE IfSF Fos NV YORK h ssD Fiji b ri
l TGr % ,C rs SsS I9ys Boston sps the
> 40 90. Dinins Car. I'll Bop. m, Sleeping C.r
open az 10 90 o'clock
For Philadelphia. Wilmington and Chester. 500
Buffet Parlor Cars on al day trains
ing Car pHSnnr thrdaph TO siob BGns, sisen.
via Pouehkeepsie bridge. landing passengers in and
For Atsniic CITY 10 90 a. m. and I2 o5 D. m. Sun.
tEKcept sunday. DAILY. ssunday only.
Baegaee called for and checked from hotels ana
residences by Union Transfer Co on orders lei 81
ugkeT o anT 9ls and 1851 Pa sye and At depot
Gen. Manager. Tnl4l Gen Pass zs.t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-10
THE SCHOOL TRUSTEES.
Charges Against Principal Lemon With
drswn-A.ainst Liquor Saloon.


drswn-Asainst a Liquor Saloon
The subject Of the charges made against Mr..
H. t. A. Lemon, the principal of the Jefferson
school building. alleging that he had been
guilty Of severe treatment of the children under
his control, came up at the meeting OF the
board Of school trustees yesterday. There
were, however, no charges OF this
kind or of any kind preferred, but.
on the contrary, a full and complete
withdrawal OF those that have been made
in the press. Maj. Yoder. as has been stated
in The STAR, who originally made the COM
plants, has withdrawn them. and at his re-
quest President Mitchell made statement to
the board. Mai. Yoder stated to Mr.. Mitchell
that he desired to take back what he had said
against Mr.. Lemon. as he had learned on in
vestigatiOu different state of facts. In addi-
ton Mr.. Yoder said that he intended to do all he
could to sustain Mr. Lemon in the future. He said
that the teacher had some difficult pupils 10
manage and that he had done nothing except
what was absolutely necessary to maintain dis
cipline. He had brought order out of chaos.
and had shown that he was the right man for
the place. This hearty Endorsement Of Mr..
Lemon was received with satisfaction by the
members Of the board, but the matter
not before the body no further action than the
statement of the president was necessary.
The following communication was read from
.
AGAINST A LIoCOR SALOON
"The liquor saloon of Michael Clark, HOO 21st
street. according to the statement of the police
man whose duty it was to verify the signatures
in the application last year, Is less than 400
feet from the Stevens school house The
words in quotation are taken from the paper
which YOU NAV see in the Commissioners Office.
The saloon exists therefore in violation of the
Commissioner regulation, and if continued
will exist in violation of the new liquor law
We ask your attention to the matter. Yours,
in behalf OF the colored ministers Of WASH
ington."
The communication was referred to Mr.
Bruce. the trustee of the district where the
school is located.
CHANGES APPROVED.
The following changes were approved: Ac-
cept resignation of W. l.. Shinn, Business High
School appoint Corydon Garrett vice Shinn:
promote Miss y. NJ Atwood from grade to
grade 4. vice Miss Cross, resigned; promote
Miss Z. V. George from grade to 3; vice Miss
Atwood. promoted. promote Miss VI. Williams
from grade TO 2, vice Hiss George, promoted
appoint Edgar Il. Beckley TO grade 4, vice Miss
Williams, promoted; appoint Miss MedOra
Allen temporary teacher at Garfeld appoint
VIM. Smith janitor AT Mt. Pleasant, vice Chap
man, resigued; appoint c. NJ. Peck temporary
teacher. TO take effect April 20. vice III. j.
Schlerf; appoint W. II. Digs janitOr of Logan
School, vice Chas. Thomas. deceased An APP
plication was received from Victoria Prud-
'homme to teach French in the schools. Leave
of absence was granted to Miss Annie Wilson,
G. B. Mayse. Miss ). f. SimOns. Hiss Belle
Gorham and Miss Henrietta Schlerf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-10
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR sUPPLIES.-oFFICF or pITR
x..hnston. May s5 ade Prae9ss..
II w fHls's c Sl5 K I SS6S + ff
SIXTH 1891 for furnishing supplies required from
20 @ aRS%s 'G Gis.: 80
flower pots class B. paints. OILS. &c class T. lard.
electric battery supplies; e,.ss drain pi. class &
is ss
bricks; class Is. sod class 10. fuels class L. um.
sor each ea.s is IaSs
veope should be Endorsed to indicate the
will be- given to STITCHES q donestie
ait9ns OF quality and price N me Lrise Of
being equal Attention is invited to the acts OF Con-
uss at Iarss The right reserved 70 reject any and
this pGs i JSaS
U. s Army. my6. SO. los e3.5
WAR DEL REPAYMENT. SUPPLY Division: MAY "
w l. 1888 Sealed PROPOSALS. in duplicate; viii he
N sSeSed ss Ma, VT TELE
extending celia under Ford old iheater building 81
10Th street northwest; as shown by drawing which
viii be furnished on appiieaion to this ONCE. The
reserves the night reject or al bids
to r. K Chief q
ny3Sl0 '''''
PRp9nRs8ssyALss n Fnk MooFI q COPPER AND
IassS. il sssSsspsS.,s ssslss Pr
Portland Cement required for the building for
Library OF Congress- In this city, will be received at
this Office until TWO O'CLOCK p. VI. on FRIDAY,
The TWELFTH DAY OF MAY, 1898, and opened
immediately thereafter in presence of bidders. Spe
cihrations, general instructions and conditions and
blank forms of proposal be obtained on applica-
ton to this office. BERNARD II. GREEN. superin-
tendent and Engineer. myl2 a q 10
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
- the Secretary Of Agriculture until TWELVE
O'CLOCK NJ. on MONDAY. MAY FIFTEENTH,
1888 for furnishing supplies during the fiscal year
Ispsr seed pockets. lumber paints. oils. glass ice.
hover potts. fue forage, miscellaneous supplies in
Guiding car seals. card tag. and hog rings aud for
the purchase OF waste paper. Eids for stationery
opened at ONE O'CLOCK =. NJ, for other supplies
and purchase of waste nape- at TWO O'CLOCKPM,
MONDAY. MAY FIFTEENTH. 1893 Bids will be
considered on each item separately The department
reserves the right 10 reject any or all bids and
waive defects in same. Schedules will be furnished
application. Bids be in duplicate on blanks
furnished by the departme nt and addressed TO the
Secretary OF Agriculture. j STERLING NORTON
Secretary. ap24 29in. INST l3n-l2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-10
To Succeed Secretary Romero.

Jose Ives Limantour, formerly under secre-
tary of the treasury. has been appointed secre-
tary of the treasury in the room of Matias
Romero, resigned. The new secretary is forty
two years old He is wealthy and intelligent 1t is
reported in Mexico that Mr.. Romero will be APP
pointed secretary of state and that IgnaciC
Mariscal. at present secretary of state. will be
made minister to the United States or England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-10
u richmond AND DANvTLLF RAILROAD CO..
AeF. W. HUIDEKoPER AND REUBEN FOSTER,
RECEIAERG

Schedule in effect Nav 2 lsqS
lltrans arrive and leave at Pennsylyanfa Passen-
ger Station. Washington. d. C.
80 a m daily, Local for Danville and informed.
late stations and connects for Front Royal and
burg. except sunday.
IL. 10 m. fast mail Daily connects at Lynchbure
Tor all stations Norfolk and Western railroad and
VILE System. Pullman Sleeper New York and WASH
ineton 70 Atlanta and Montgomery, uniting Green's
boro with slee' er for Aucusta-
T. 40 p m Daily for Warren ton and Orange. and -
Front Royal and strashurg daily except SUNDAY.
10 % nm.-Daily WASHINGTON AND SOUTH.
WESTERN NESTIBULED LIMITED, COMPOSED en-
TREY OF Pullman Sleeper Dining. Parlor and snok-
lng Cars. and runs 10 atlanta tine Is hour~l with
Pullman Sleeper through New York and washington
TO New orleans via Montgomery and New York and
WASHINGTON 10 Aiken and Augusta via Columbia and
car New York 70 MONTGOMERY
90 o. m-Dsily for all principal points south ON
hichlnond and Danville system Pullman Sleeper.
New York and Wash ngton 10 Hot Springs via Ashe-
Vile. and ashington 10 Atlanta.
IhAlNSONNAsHlNG TON AND OHIO DIVISION
leave Washington AZ g. 10 An. 5 30 d m daily for
Round Hill and G. % m. daily and Is D m daily
except Sunday for Herndon. Returning, arrive IN
Washington y "a a. m, $50 y. daily from Round
Hill and = o a m. daily and So az. daily except
sunday from Herndon only.
Through trains from the south arrive Washington
o. 40 a m, g. - m. and g. 20 m. Manassas ptyrs-
hon, % q. m. and 2. 2o y. m. except sunday.
llckets Sleeping Car reservations and in ormatfon
furnished at Office. 1900 Pennsylvania ave and al
PASSENGER Station. Pennsylvania Railroad. Washing
": Il. GREFN, Gen. Man. wa TURK Gen. Pas. AT.
BROWN. General Agent Passenger Dept myS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-10
a NeighbOrly Act.

From the New YORK Weekly.
Mrs. Binks-"Horrors. Uncle John has
sent gun for little Johnny. He'll be sure to
kill himself
Mr.. B.-'Indeed he will. Don't let him see
it"
.'But what shall do with the thng!'
Give it to that boy next door,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-10
Material for a Novel.

From the Fort Worth Gazette.
Some novelist of the future will probably
write thrilling story based upon the death of
Dick Templeton. The life of Mrs. Templeton
is an illustration of what troubles human
being can sometimes undergo and still live.
Married in her youth, widowed. again married,
widowed by the tragic and sudden death of her
husband, accused of his murder, tried. acquit-
ted, brought then to testify upon the trial of
her best friend for the same offense, accused
of being his paramour and In the meantime
losing her mother by death, all within five or
six years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-10
CARLYLE HARRIS.


derers.
Sheriff Middleton. accompanied by Deputy
Sheriff Dove, yesterday at Marlboro read the
death warrants to William Plnkney and David
Barber. who will be hung on the 3Oth of June
for the murder of Mr.. Francis NJ. Bowie. The
men were not at all affected by the reading of
the warrants. Pinkney remarked that it was a
very pretty paper and asked the sheriff who
wroteit Upon being told that Governor Brown
wrote it he said: HE writes "a steady hand.
His nerves are better than mine are today"
The reward of $1,000 which was offered by
Messrs. Benjamin ii. c. and II. Irving Bowie
for the arrest and conviction of the parties
who murdered Francis VI. Bowie has been dis
tributed. Mr.. John II. Clark receives S225
and the balance paid 70 Sheriff Middleton.
who will distribute it equally among four
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-10

Destitution is decimating the population of
the rural districts in central and southeastern
Russia. Fevers have followed everywhere in
the path of the famine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-10
SUMNER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. n n

THE ALBEMARLE, ATLANTIC CITY VIRGINIA
ave near beach. New and modern; family hotel Of
nlgh class location, appointments cuisine and serv-
ice unsurpassed Send for be autifi iustrafed hook
let. ImyS 3ml COpE h IA MErpU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-10

If it weren't for the saving breteles and
ruffies and founces of the unquenchabIe fem
mime business would be doomed to
a dreary monotony Of prevailing man in our
morning strolls, our outings and our travelings
abroad.
Eight of ten girls one meets these DAYS on
Broadway are severely caparisoned forth in
glossy shirts tucked into their skirt band
square cut box coats with silk-faced lapels or
long basque coats opening upon bright col
ored waist coats and the restrained shirt front
again. These latter coats. which dare to fit
are more popular, though less immoderately
fashionable than the box affairs. for upon these
with some degree of decency may be heaped
the perennial colarette.
And they are jaunty and becoming with the
mark of femlninity upon them. If girl will
indulge in one of these comfor table utility suits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-10

[ NNARD IINE-pLANS ''CAMPANIA" AND
iucania. v IL. 800 tons sailings prices. descrip
lions nrst and second cabin and steerage psssenren
oooh ed AZ agency. 63l L St q l. DUBOIS. Ascent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-10
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
OCEAN TRAVEL

RTKUR W. ROBSON
"A steanshin Passenger and Tourist Agent CTS 18th
81 " W ieiephone ltsi4. tBranch 81 Bs,timore Ma !
FIRST Cabin. Sec md Cabin and S.eernge ticlets Nv
MI nes TO Europe, ASIA Africa Australia
Asoto Boston, Providence. Norfolk. savannah and
steamer outward or return iis feserNea on my
SALINE lists rate sheets and plans of steamers fur
AGENI For THos. COOK SON.
Istlnates given on tours 70 any pnrt ~ the worla
ami Scotia nd. VA f-HNAenos AoiaHe
f9Teisn ehrress and custom house broker Agents
IN az me prlnflpal cities of Europe Send for in
o'i"'ioiS no" 10 snip" apl0-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-10

'THE LEXINGTON
WILL BE OPENED MAYBE
In location. accessibility and .
completeness of appointments
this lovely home is unequaled
In the vicinity of Washington.
ADVANTAGES.
10 acres of beautiful lawn;
Beautiful lroNe of oaks;
Commanding views of city
and country;
Fine tennis court;
Ar,esian water;
Electric lights;
Dining room larre and cool;
Rooms and furniture new;
Eight bath rooms;
Heated by steam and open
frerlares;
Delightful walks;
Asphalted streets to CITY:
Electric cars to city every
five minutes:
Twenty minutes from Treasury
D-rartment by lexington
Railway.
For terms amply to
MISS MARGARET McKELLIP,
my4-6t lls3 18th at. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-10
OUT OF WASHINGTON,

CT: AGNES SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, ALBANY, NY
- Under the direction OF Bishop Doane. Choice OF
four courses of study for graduation Special studies
may be taken or the Harvard course FOR women. For
Catalogue address Miss r. W. Boyd Principal apl -om
NAVAL EXPEDITION FOR BOYS To THE
~ WORLDS FAIR
BY st Johns Military School. Manlius \. Y via
the Great Lakes. Organized cadets of a ship-of-
war. Limited number may join June -. to July 27
Apply for terms. mhl3 an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-10

MATERIALS FOR TISSUE PAPER, FANCY
M work scrap book pictures. transfers. favor. TOYS
masks, tally cards. stars paper napkins, lanterns
fags Wonders for children. j. JAY GOUI b. Adj 9th
apl5-1m' ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-10
EDUCATIONAL.
In WASHINGTON.

COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 300 K
~ ST. n :.lnstructton in piano, VIC in voice.
EDWIN HART. PRINCIPAL, late o, tie New England
Conservatory of Music Boston Mass myg-ot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-10
LADIES' GOODS.

ZINE WHITE AND BLACK LACES DONE UP IN
frst-cl lass Partisan style white and satin dresses
laces aud lace curtains speciality; prices reasonable
Call at NINE NIBOUD. successor TO Mime VaImont
Oh stand. 'l3 nth ST. NV. ap29- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-10
THE NEW ENGLAND. ATLANTIC CITY.

Oot1n Gnu SUutH CArOIlna ave. Terms moderate
my3-m BRYAN h WILLIAMS.
HQTEL MT. VERNON. ATLANTIC CITY
- racine ave. near the beach. Strictly frst-class
GA per week. w W
my3lm ]. C. COPELAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-10

COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE,
~ 623 La ave. bet 9th aud 9TH SITS. n. w.
G. X. URNER. A. NJ. c. F., Prin
Learn to use the phonograph and typewriter; the
quickest preparation for Office situation Complete
cours., els. Shorthand dictations by competent
readers and the phonograph. Individual Instruction
by experisnced reporters. Thorough instruction in
the English business and civil service courses Re-
duced rates for summer months Send for catalogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-10

WASHISGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
w E2o 10th st; NV; Twenty-fourth year. Piano.
organ, voice. VIOLIN flute. cornet. sc. Free advan.
tages TO pupils. o. b. BULLARD, Director my9L lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-10

L HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUA0Es
T23 14th st. n. W.
IA American and European Branches
Open all year, dav and evening.
Also
Summer Branch at Asbury Park. n. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-10
PROFESSIONAL

NINE RAPHAEL, CLAIRvoYANT AND ASTROL-
"a oglst, born with a caul. gives names and lucky
dates te Is how to retain husband or lover Consult
her on love. business or health She won't dupe you
myS-tt'
The record-union., 1893-06-23
MISS WALKERS STATEMENT.
just as 1t Was Made to the County and
City Attorneys.

just as 1T Was Made to the County and
City Attorneys.
Yesterday afternoon District Attorney
Ryan, City Attorney Post, Officer Hig-
gins, Stenographer L. f. Duden and
KECoRD-UNIoN reporter went out to
Ridge Home, where Miss Walker lies,
for the purpose of taking her ante-mortem
statement. They found her in a cool.
pleasant room in that model home for in
valids, her head bandaged and her lace
very pale. City Physician c. B. Nichols
was there in attendance on the sufferer.
She displays wonderful vitality, and
although in much pain she told her story
clearly in answer to the questions of the
City Attorney. An occasional moan told
of her suffering, but she bore up well.
Her statement throws no new light on
the subject, but is given in full:
City Attorney Post-How do you feel,
pretty well? Did you see Jewell Flint
District Attorney Ryan-Let her lust
make her statement. Let her tell lust
how it happened. Tell her we want to
have just the statement.
Mr.. Post-Did you see Jewell Flint last
night before you saw hun at the alley;
before you were shot? Answer-No.
Q.-Just state what happened after you
first saw him there at the alley near your
house. Ale walked up to me and
said, Come on, take walk down 10 the
corner" l saw him take pistol out of
his pocket.
Q.-What after that? Al got scared
and said, "Wait till go and see what
time it is"
O.-Then what? A.-As I was going
up the steps he followed me and shot al
me.
what he did then.
Q.-What is his name? A.-Jewell
Flint.
Glow long have you known him
A.-For the last four or five years.
Q.-Did he shoot you after you got in
the gate? A.-When was on the steps
! got shot. My mother caught me as L
was falling.
Q.-Who was present there at that time?
A-Nobody.
O,-Was not your sister there? A.
She ran out when she heard the shot.
O.-Your sister and mother ran out
when they heard the shot? A.-fes.
The record-union., 1893-06-23
SIMPLE All I'M
Discharged in Court, But Too Stupid
to Understand 1t.

Discharged in Court, But Too Stupid
to Understand 1t.
The case of All Jim, who was charced
with burglary in breaking into the black
smith shop of Louis Plate, on the Lower
Stockton road, and stealing therefrom
some tools, came up in Judge Johnson,s
court yesterday on an application for a
writ of habeas corpus.
The court denied the motion, but as the
District Attorney stated that the evidence
was purely circumstantial and so SLIGHT
that 1t was very doubtful if he could be
convicted, and it would probably result
in putting the county to a useless ex-
pense, the court ordered the prisoner dis
charged from custody.
The Chinaman did not seem at first to
understand his good luck, and when
Deputy Sheriff Hendricks, who had
brought him up stairs, went out he fol-
lowed him and waited around in the hall
for Hendricks to take him down stairs
again.
The discharge recalls the funny incl
dent that when All Jim was called M
for arraignment the Chinaman who was
brought up in the courtroom pleaded
guilty, and Judge Catlin was proceeding
to sentence him, when he began talking
about "licee an tea," and it was discoy7
cred on investigation that the prisoner at
the bar was one of the Cinnamon impli-
Gated in the Perkins burglary, who was
also called All Jim, and that the DEPUTY
Sheriff, who did not know either of them
had brought in the wrong man.