davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-26
THREATENING IN KANSAS,
The Shooting at LitchfieId May Yet Result
in Trouble.

The Shooting at Litchfield May Yet Result
in Trouble.
PITTsBURG, kas.. Aug. 26-The expect
ed trouble resulting from the shooting of
a white by negro miners at Litchfield has
been avoided so far, but all sorts Of rumors
are afoat as to attacks to be made on the
stockaded miners and big row is looked
for at any time. Whatever plans the
miners have on foot, if any, are being kept
well under cover. At Weir City the shoot
ing has terribly stirred up the miners.
About fifty of them, with guns, drilled in
vacant lots along the main street.
The strikers are becoming desperate, as
there are between $50 and 200 who have
been blacklisted by the companies. A
large crowd of strikers from Litchfield
visited the Yale mines to induce the men
to come out, and visit will be made to
other mines. 1t is quietly rumored that
an attack will be made on the stockade at
the Kansas and Texas shaft No. 81 and
that shaft No % will also be visited. The
excitement is being famed to high pitch
and the different stockades are having
their force Of guards reinforced.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-26
He Tells a Story of Piracy,

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., Aug. GA young
man about p years of age, who says he Is
Louis Norton, a clothing merchant OF
New Haven, Conn, has been teken from
the raging surf here. He says that on
Tuesday he left New Haven in his private
catboat: that while in Long Island sound
two men from a schooner jumped aboard
his vessel, knocked him senseless and
when he recovered he found himself in the
holo of the schooner; he escaped from the
schooner in a small boat, but WAS over
taken by Wednesday nights storm and
his boat wrecked. Since which time he
had been in the water.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-26
CHICAGO'S NEEDY.
Committee of Relief Appointed
by the Mayor.
TO FIND WORK FOR UNEMPLOYED.

Merchants Complaining of Bread or
Work" Processions-Carter Harrison's
Proposal to Issue City Currency-Mob
of Lonsshoremen Dispersed by Gotham
Police-Situation at Pittsburg, Kansas,
Still Indicative of Eiotous.
CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-The mayor has named
fourteen men who are to act with him on
committee appointed to devise means of
furnishing employment to idle men.
Among those appointed are: William P
Rend; NJ. H. Madden, president of the Hi
nois Federation of Labor; .J. Lindholm,
master workman knights of Labor; J. j.
LiDehan, president of the Trades and La
Dor assembly; j. j. Ryan, president of the
Building Trades council, and Thomas
Greif, of the Central Labor assembly The
committee is called to meet in the mayors
office next Monday night.
Want Pnrades of the Unemployed stopped.
Chief of Police Brennan appealed to the
law department for an opinion as to his
authority TO stop the meetings or the par
ades of the unemployed. The assistant
corporation counsel, who is preparing the
opinion, said: "These people undoubtedly
have the right to meet and to parade the
streets. With US it is question of policy
as to how far we should go to prevent a
possible outbreak" The police have re-
ceived many complaints from business
men who claim that the parades are inter-
fering with their business Some profess
fear that their places may be looted. The
police are taking every precaution to pre-
vent possible outbreak.
Mayor Hari ison's Currency scheme.
Mayor Harrison has outlined plan for
relieving the financial stringency in this
city. Il am wiling" he said, Ito assist
in relieving the scarcity of currency by
paying city obligations as fast as they are
due in warrants of small denomination,
that ill 20 into circulation and be receiv-
able at the clearing house and in all banks
as legitimate currency. Such warrants
being based upon money in the treasury
would circulate at par, being redeemable
on demand. At the same time it would
not be subject to boarding like present
currency but would circulate freely in the
daily transactions of business"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-26
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.
Following were the quotations on the
Board of Trade today: Wheat-August
opened 6019c. closed 595sc; September. opened
6O56c. closed I04c; December. opened e75zc,
closed 671sc. Corn-August, opened SIC,
closed 5t12c; September, opened &c, closed
365sc; May, opened 4O1sc, closed 4Oc. Oats
August, opened 2S1sc, closed pc; Septem-
Der, opened 2334c. closed 284c; May. Opened
25ssc, closed 29c. Pork-August opened
-, closed -; September opened
$780, closed Sl2.9J; October, opened $3.50,
closed sl2 e.i1 Lard-September. opened
SS.l5 closed $50.
Live Stock: The prices at the Union
Stock yards today ranged as follows:
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day, l2, 900;
left over about 6,O0O; quality good; mar
ket fairly active on packing and shipping ac-
count, and strong; prices lO0l5c higher than
$50 pigs. s55096U5 light, S5.OG5.2l rough
packing, S5.l50j.S) mixed. and S5.25d5.65
heavy packing and shipping lots.
Catue-Estimated receipts for the day
$50; quality fair; market rather slow
and prices steady; quotations ranged at $3.50
G50O choice to extra shipping steers 81. .l064.5 so
good to choice do, S3.50G4.0O fair TO good, s3.0o
$40 common to medium do, s2.9)13 80 butch.
ers' steers, 81 00G2.75 stockers, 81. 50G3.20
feeders, 81 2512.9j cows. s2.O01s.a5 heifers,
sl.5Q03.25 bulls. 81 0)03.3l Texas steers, and
S2SG5.0O veals calves.
1000; quality fair; market rather dull and
prices easier; quotations ranged at s225
G3.40 per 100 lbs westerns, S2oOd3O0
Texans. s2.09421 natives and sz5O96oO
lambs.
per Id: dairy. 20o2io; packing
stock, lics EExs-Fresh stock, loss ofi, lio
per dez Live pouitry-SprinS chickens. 1lo
perth; hens. &c: roosters, SC; turkeys lie;
dncks. Sc; geese. s3OOGiOO per doz. New
potatoes|Early Ohio, sl.so0ls1 per Dbl.
Apples-New, s20O127S per Dbl. Honey
White clover. lib sections. l5917o; broken
comb. lOc; dark comb. good condition. 100
lac; extracted, 61Sc per lb.
New York.
New YORK. Aug e5.
Wheat-September. 664167Ifc; October.
8s14Go9ssc; November, 1880; December, 743
sSA3xo. Rye-Nominal; western, 55c. Corn
pSosf dull and weaker at 45Gi6c; September,
H0HlSc; October, &5ssG4ec; December, i61k
46Ac. Oats-No. quiet and easier; Au-
gust, 2sl1c; September, 2sssG29Ac; October.
western. SOGSsc. Pork-Steady and quiet;
new mess. $lI50Gl5.0O. Lard--Duu and
steady
The Local Markets.
wheat--74n76c.
Corn-4scG43c.
nay-Timethy. $40; upland. s75oass.so;
sIousi, soVVUSi w, DaleQs SluUVQ9.W.
PRODUCE.
Butter-.Fstr TO choice, 22hc; creamery, &c;
Eggs-Fresh, 12Hc-
Poultry-Chickens, 1Sc; turkey. En-; ducks
l2hc; geese, l0c.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Apples-$S 5OGsS per Dbl.
Potatoes-i5c.
Onions-75c per bu.
Turnips-40c per bu.
LIVE STOCK.
Catue-Butchers pay for corn fed steer
4G4nc; COVE and neifeIs, 2Kl3Lc calye
405c
Hogs-5nc.
Sheep-5c. y
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-26
Bank Officer Arrested.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Aug. 26.-The
first arrest as the outcome of the closing'of
Seymours bank in this city has been made.
John B. Maximer, the assistant cashier,
was arrested on warrant sworn out by
Joseph Meloney, on the charge of having
taken bank check of S77997 in plaintiffs
favor for collection when he had good
cause to think the bank was insolyent
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-26
Fierce Fight With burglars.

NASHVILLE, Aug. 26.-There was q
desperate fight between band of negro
burglars and highwaymen and posse of
officers near Thompson station, William
son county. The officers surrounded the
house which the robbers used as a rendez-
vous. In the fight which ensued one OF the
posse, Mr.. Zellner, was badly wounded and
one of the negroes, Tom Thorn pson, the
leader of the gang, killed. Three of the
robbers were captured.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-26
Theweather.we NAV Expeer.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-The following are
the weather indications for twenty -four hours
from p. yesterday: For Iowa-South-
erly winds; fair weather. For Wisconsin and
Michigan-Southerly winds and warmer, fair
weather. For Illinois and Indiana-Cooler
this morning and warmer tonight: variable
winds; fair weather
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-26
Charley Mitchell Heard From

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-In private letter to
this city Charley Mitchell writes that he
was never in better health, and felt sure OF
winning against Corbett. He will sail
from England Sept. 6, and expects to land
in Chicago two weeks later. Mitchell has
quietly been training and getting into
shape. He says distinctly that he will
fight in the arena of the Columbian Ath-
letic club and nowhere else.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-26
Consented to Continue Work.

NATION, Ills, Aug. 2e.-General Mana.
ger E. o. Hopkins, of the Peoria, Decatur
and Evansville railroad, arrived in this
city and held conference with the EN-.
ployes of the road, who had refused to ac-
cept ckecks payable Sept. IL, for their
July wages. After lengthy discussion
the employees consented to continue work.
understanding that they would be paid
cash on the above date.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-26
An Appeal for Aid.

New YORK, Aug. 26.-Tne relief com.
mittee of the United Hebrew trades of this
city has issued circular appealing for aid
for the thousands Of men, women, and
children of this city, who, it is claimed, are
without shelter and starving, without
prospect of immediate relief.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-26
He Is One of the Best Citizens.

EMPoRIA, Kan, Aug. 26.-S. S. Demoss,
a conductor, has sworn out warrant for
David Potter for attempting to burglarize
his house. Potter is the largest book and
news dealer in this city and his place of
business is in the postoffice, his brother-in-
law c. Lamber, being postmaster. He is
also prominent member in fraternal and
benevolent societies, besides being some
what of leader in social circles
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-26
Progress of the HomeH H,1e Ri1,

LONDON, Aug. 26.-The home rule bill
has passed the report stage and the third
reading will take place next "Wednesday.
At the announcement the Irish and Lib.
eral members of parliament eheered en-
Enthusiastically.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-26
Banks Resuming at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 26-The Fourth Ma
tional bank, one of the five Louisville
banks to suspend during the recent panic,
resumed business today The Louisville
City National and the Merchants National
banks will also resume business within a
few days
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-26
Farmers. Alliance Adiourn.

MOUNT GRETNA, Pa, Aug. 26.-The ma
tional encampment of the Farmers ALI
ance has come to a successful termination
About 10000 people were present the last
day of the encampment, while the total
attendance for the week will reach nearly
a. GOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-20
BROOKLAND.

A preliminary meeting tending to the forma-
ton of lodge Of the L o. o. F. in Brooklsnd
will be held at the residence Of Mr.. Julius o.
Boggs on Dover street ON Monday evenin z
next, when all interested In the project are ex-
pected to attend.
The Brookland Citizens Association viii
hold meeting in the town hall on Friday
evening, July II, to discuss the improvements
needed by this section, foremost OF which are
sewers, Potomac water, graded streets. better
street-lighting facilities an eighth grade In the
public school, better compensation for the
principal OF the school and better police pro.
lection.
Mr.. E. s. Morgan has Mr.. Eastlake's new
house on Lansing street under roof.
Mr.. Thomas Murphy. father OF Mr.. Columbui
Murphy of Oak Grove, died on Tuesday at mis-
residence on the Sargent road, aged nearly
ninety years.
The Brookland W. c. 7. U. will hold their
regular meeting in the Baptist Church on Fri
day afternoon, July 81
Burgiaries and attempts at feiouious entry
are becoming too common in and around
Brookland to be comfortable, and the sooner
special police surveillance Tor the town 10 pro.
vided the safer its large number Of inhabitant,
will feel. Very recently the cellar Of Mr.. Will
lam Flaunigan's residence was entered and 9
quantity of provisions stolen. Mr.. Flannigar
awaits another visit with Winchester rife and
| an arsenal Of smaller firearms. few night
since Thomas Means, returning home littl,
late, saw q bufly negro carrying q candle
through the hallway. At the alarm of Mr.
Means the negro fed out of the back door
CARRYING with him . pocket book containing ,
small sum Of money. A vigilance committee
now patrols "Means Manor" DIR. ant
Mrs. Leonard Steineger are visiting ii
Wisconsin, ana the late attempt to rob thei
vacant home was carefully planned, and but 70,
and Messrs Joseph and Audubon Ridgway
assisted by Messrs Holton and Massey, woult
have been we'll carried out The police re
sponded promptly and efficiently wnen wort
could reach them, but nearly three hour
elapsed after the discovery Of the robbery befor'
official help could be procured. The suburban
police have such an extent Of territory to patro
| that il IL hard for them to be available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-20
TAKEN TO BLOOMINGDALE.
VIII H. Morton Said to BE Losing II
Mind.

VIII H. Morton Said to BE Losing His
Mind.
The New York Herald says that Will H.
Morton theatrical manager and the husband Of
Lilly Post, has been sent to Bloomingdale
q dozen years ago and used to sing in the choil
Of st. ratrick's Church. The Herald says:
Mr.. Morton and his wife resided in a fat al
No. $50 West 51st street. Early yesterday
cab drew up before the door. Soon afterward
the door Of the fat house opened and two mer
emerged. One seemed very feeble and leaned
heavily on the others arm.
The cab was driven across town and Their
turned to the south. When 34th street was
reached the cab was turned to the east again.
Suddenly one of the men put his head from the
window and yelled to the driver to stop.
He was obeysd aud when the driver jumped
from his box and ran to the window he was told
to run for policeman.
"My patient" said the man, sis becoming
Violent
The cabman soon found Policeman Bennins
Of the East 35th street station. who entered the
cab. 1t was then driven to Bellevue Hospital,
reaching there shortly after 2 o'clock.
his companion and the policeman, and. after an
entry on the hospital slips, was taken to q
room.
This is the entry:
William H. Bussmann, No. $50 West 5Ist street.
theatrical manager. admitted July 10. 1898. m.
examined by DR.. Douglass friend. wife Lilly.
On the back Of the card was written:
Brought by DR.. Cleland Of No. 252 West SEQ
street and Policeman Benning in a carriage.
The patient" remained in the hospital until
8 o'clock last night, when, accompanied by DR.
Clelsud, he was driven away. The hospital
officials said he wss taken to Bloomingdale
Asylum.
The coincidence Of address and the wife's
name gave rise to the idea that instead Of Buss-
manu- the patient was Morton.
When called Mt No. $50 West 51st street las,
Eight and rang Willy H. Morton's bell was
met by young woman who bore a striking re.
semblance to Lilly Post.
She assured me she Was not Miss Post and
that she did not know Mr.. Morton. and then
she retired. The janitor OF the fat told me
afterward that the young woman was Mrs. Nor
ton and that her husband had been taken to an
asylum the night before.
No one in the house is named Bussmann, MOI
did any OF the tenants know of any one OF
that name. No one in the theatrical business
could be found who knew O manager of thai
name.
When called at DR.. Cleland's house he wal
not at home, but was told by an attendant tina
he had been attending Mr.. Morton.
Norton first displayed symptoms Of the trou
BILE three months ago. when he became feeble
and at the same time his mind wandered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-20
Cardinal Gibbons Silver Jubilee.

Sunday, October Is, has been chosen as the
date for the celebration Of Cardinal Gibbons
silver jubilee. which will be attended by all the
noted dignitaries Of the Catholic Church in
America. The twenty-fftb anniversary Of the
cardinals ordination as bishop occurs on Au-
gust l6, but the celebration was postponed on
account Of the probable absence from Balti-
more Of the cardinal al that time, as well the
,,sual extreme heat Of that month. The serv-
ices on October Is will consist only Of solemn
high mass of thanksgiving and an address by
Monsignor McColgan. Monsignor Satolli, papal
ablegate, and the archbishops throughout the
United States have accepted invitations to at
tend. The mass will be celebrated by the rep
resentative Of Pope Leo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-20
Army Orders.

By direction Of the President, an army ref,r-
ing board b appointed 70 meet 1t Fort Hua-
chuca, Arizona territory. for the examination
Of such officers a. may bs ordered before it.
The detail for the board d Col. Abraham K.
Arnold, frst cavalry; Maj. Timothy z. Wilcox,
surgeon; Capt Frederick n Candal. twenty
fourth infantry; Capt Rudolph @. Ebert, as
sistant surgeon; Capt Morris G. Vessels,
twenty fourth infantry; First Lieut. Alvarsdo
II. Fuller, second cavalry, recorder.
Post Chaplain Winfield Scott will report 10
the board for examination.
Second Lieut. George @. Saffarrans, sixth in
fantry, 10 detailed 70 attend the encampment Of
the Kentucky National Guard at Bowling Green,
KY, during August, 1888.
Leave Of Absence for fifteen days is granted
First Lieut. Gonzales S. Bingham, ninth cav
airy.
Leave Of absence for two months is granted
First Lieut. James A. Irons, twentieth infantry.
Leave Of absence for two months 10 granted
First Lieut. Francis r. Skunk, corps Of engin-
eers.
Leave Of absence for one month. on sur.
geons certificate Of disability. IL granted Capt.
Andrew H. Russell, ordnance department.
Lesve Of absence for three months. on sur
geon's certificate OF disability, is granted Capt
Charles z. barnett, assistant quartermaster.
Leave Of absence for three months, on sur
geon's certificate Of disability, is granted Capt
John Anderson, eighteenth infantry.
The leave Of absence granted First Lieut..
John c. +. Tillson, 9Th infantry, is extended
one month.
Leave Of absence for three months is granted
First Lieut. Lstcher Hardeman, tenth cav
airy.
Leave Of absence for fifteen days is granted
First Lieut. Richard b. Paddock. sixth cavalry.
The leave Of absence granted Post Chaplain
James c. Kerr, q. 6. army, 10 extended four
months on Surgeons certificate Of disability.
Major John L Rodgers. fret artillery, inspec-
tor of artillery, department Of California, viii
proceed to Fort Candy, Washington. on official
business. during the artillery target practice
season Of batteries A and G, fifth artillery
Leave OF absence for one month 10 granted
Second Lieut.. Charles Z. Taymsn. twenty.
fourth infantry.
The following transfers in the eighteenth in
fantry are made:
First Lieut. Charles Mcclure, from compan,
h to company j.
First Lieut.. j. Harry Duval, from company
to company H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-20

The following burial permits were issued dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon to.
day:
white-Anna Nichlas, 70 years; .Arabella Up
ton. 40 years; Benjamin K. Plain, 80 ye'trs
Edsle n. Peacock, 1 month; Leo CahIlI, 6 days
Robert E. Pierce, 9 days: Thomas Reid. a
Year,; John W. O'Connor, 20 years.
Colored-Geo. W. Cooper. 80 years; Caleb
Adasas, - wears; Edward Washington. years
Samuel Hall, 20 years; Ignatius Wilson.
months; Lewis Hall, 2 months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-20
slurred Her With a Brick.

Alice Jenifer, colored, charged Mary ]. Scott,
also colored, with hitting her with brick last
Sunday.
"why did you hit this woman?" asked the
court
"Gawd knows, jedge, yer honor, I never
teched de woman"
Didn't you have some trouble with her about
her husband?'
mo, indeedy, jedge. your honor. But she
slurred me bout him."
.'Yes and then you slurred her with brick.
Thirty days or $50, Alice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-20
DIED.


hAh s.a1s o. s.nxss.s :, ss r. III BE-
Barnes. sged seven nonths
Nag shs rest In pescs.
Funeral Friday. July 81. ct 2:30p. n iron r>sS-
dence. lbs lewis street northeast
SoLf,N Or July 20 ls 4 e. No.
Funeral Friday from h1s late r~ssdsnes - 80
O'Clock.
LEE On July 10. 1893, ss the rs.sds.e. os h,s
father, Plato 7. Lee. SIG I'D street northwest GO
Funeral Friday from st. Augustanss chusck. $50
pm.
MAKELI. JANE MAKELI. beloves viss Of Tom
Ia isss al $40. sesd nfty years.
The funeral vii take place from oNlbrsifh churrh.
9Th street between J. and n. on Friday. suly 2L
ct 3o'clock o. m.
e'elssi nm. JOHN o'coSSoR. beloved 6usS-ns q
A. n. o'conDor
Dear father. sleep, aud take thy rest
We loved thee. oh. how well;
Thy gentle greece IN our heart
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN
Funeral Friday. July n. at 4 30 O'Clock pm IRON
his late residence. 3l5 street southwest rntmens
ct Arlington.
oooNyoR On Wednesday July 10. lsss. -
Of Michael and the late Ellen o'conpor.
Funeral from the residence OF his father, No %
street northwest Friday. July "a ats so oclocs m.
Solemn requiem mass NJ 81. Aloysius Church o.
O'Clock
HEILNANN. In Baltimore on July 20 laoa JOHN
@. Hk1LMANN. native of Murtembere. Germany,
asred eiehty-sir years and six morths-
Ryan. On wednesday. July 10, 1894 st a.30 n.
m. JOHN. beloved husband OF cstnariss Ryan.
Funeral viii take place from his residence No.
sharp Relatives and friends respectfully nsss.d .
attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-20
THE LUTHERAN REUNION.
"nsf the Washington Chorus WIN Sing q
Bay Ridge Next Week.

| !" NJ tne W0ahfurfou "a m lru A
Raw Rsd-s - u ~
.ne washington chorus connscted with
.ne Lutheran reunion at Bay Ridge July re-
does not Intend to be outdone Inv The a.lt,mor.
chorus was evia.,, g.. 49,.
thusi.s-, - oA 'ne sPn" sno en-
D.. !, ~ 'ne singers under the leadership OF
". Dnsnane Coward Of their first re-
nearsai last evening held in 81. Psuls Church.
The Washington chorus will r.nA.. ,h,..
sslections On the dsy of the reunion :. t,,,-ss.
TeDeum s.Festivsi-,n r. ps anon ~ - louowsi
the Peace OF Jerusalem" Knox. .H.iieI1,.h,
chorus (Messiahl, Handel
In addition 10 the washineto, 49, A..
viii be one from Baltimore nna., a. ~ sss
ship of Mr.. Harry NJ. smith ,,,h
number Of selections This rhor,.. IN ~
Der from City 70 seyensy-Sye nsrson. "~ non'
ship of Prof fred I.r n, n".sr We ieeosr.
Baltimore chorus 10 one or txo "a 49, -, tns
TONS and Miss Grace For 81 w..h;,-...s n,
be the sccomnsn,.t On o.. -. - .on VII
the washinrton cborn. INV VIGIL 'os
There viii be three short .aa-.
David A. Dsy- N n 90 a. W.n,S y heN.
sion, Liberia. who has .nsn. s..nso mis-
that mission, and iust r.snrn.g 80.
country for . much peeded r..t "a 80
ton Of few month";. a.. s"1 'sG
Wolf, principal Of the Watt M.mor;., n.n..'.
Of Guntur. India, and the Rev TIT r,ersfs
In IN IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-20

Geo. Barrick, an offender young in years.
but old in criminal experience. was released
from the work house yesterday and . few hours
later appropriated two loaves Of bread. For
the next twenty days George may be addressed
care Of Warden Burke, District Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-20
His DiRnified Position.

From the Indianapolis Journal.
Aren't you in the grave-robbing businessP"
asked the lawyer.
my profession, sir, responded the witness
NS4th dignity, sis that Of exhumatorial artist"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-20
JAcK


The Macalester ut Indian Head.
The steamer Nacalester will make her trip 70
Indian Head tonight 1t 10 now the practices
Of her owners TO run to Indian Head on Thur
day, Friday and Saturday nights Of each
week A stop il made at Marshan Hall both
going and returning 90 that those who
desire TO enjoy the pleasures Of that charm
ing rseort may do %. Those, however,
to Indian Head and enjoy the full beauty Of
that pleasant trip. The Mscalester will lesve
her wharf ct 6.4S p. m