davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06
FOR SALE-LOTS.


F'ok. ssLsENEss SIR fsh NV Soysns ~
par ias % se .Sc. S % s4cco sn. Il asss
80. '' THOMAS J. FIsaEs 90.
EoR sAi.K-2i3 MAIZE avE. IL pRsir PARK
= 81 70 70 II Zoe. alley IN rcons and sssn''
l.6,g' ia oercorsn ',uid
Ion ssLk-cHEsPlsI LorI fssHiossrils
aRorT Two SCR ssrs ron prpoSTcIEcrl.S
OTHER Tors NokTHwfsT, fiR EfsInFscs
81 Sfgi lfsytTaT 5sf, F My istEsrs2 iss2
,.sx. rrK sff fESd Z is%,ssffsr
EoR sALF-r.ResTSs-
4 Pines, corner IN n. .. ath and u sss. per 49,
oS ;.. "a and St. c.n - .aIai,'iss an
cans- Ne, 900 ~ ~ -.
s n..r New R.sspshirs s ave - siss.r-., los
can list 6H.RIrs v handy.
,as6, $40 Isih o. a =.
I,9R sALs-sNaIL lors-
Lot on 4th ST. ne near N Fr.cs. ssseA
..4 A p fAKpoS4 G ,.,s ..
E'Oh SALMON NORTHUMBERLAND TO
.s n. ,: sD ss ss. p .. s ss G a y. s sss
ia.si 01''' 70 . '0Onf bas sfi I .Ax.p
f'oR shLI1SrhRs.rT noR NV
a st-N,psS ~ 4 ~. 49,
slN0lN OR IN BLOCKS.
Hanging rom M ~quare fout Easy terms. D
good opportunity for sr@cli-flOn
80, THOMAS ,. FIsHER A. CO..
.ASW lsa4 81 nc.
INok SALE MERIDIAN HrII.-
Il On Ere & near la'h q - ena-d. soiiso.
lrsce. &c. -qusr~ fngs
,,s THOMAS J. fiSHfR Co.
la35t isfcs q, n.
E'oh sAIE-A BARGAfN FINE BUILDING LDr
ir,ntins on park. north side a y Il b-t 9Th
Hna ,th lotsO. cssy terms. HOS n. n AMI "a
49,. -
achsnce 'er builder. sco-rer % q. ~ a. .ut-
Va, uen MO .nf>, n. =. Irir. -. ia
10y corner I'll ana X - N .SN7a. Cd build
my rent ior az uc. Easy terms. cheap.
-. on ~ h.f N and 18th. .ssio 90 alley. CT
~ 81 Nv. 2lrleL iarty walls fcr o. 600
N 81 ne. aiHl l. 70 slley, Zoe els a ~
81 sts. - -
Al OF square $50. terms sasy. a, -s-. -
,ern-r n q near iincoln nark o. by sbout ~
10 alley. teri easy. a ~. "a a
NJ uses IN al locations for sale
d3l Roon.. .nde slan,ic Bufidius.. 9sof . az
toR sALk-DIs IHABLE BUSINESS NJ rI os y
- - n " bit nh ana "a = - frnt run
ns sk 20 alley improved by thr-s story and hase-
dSiti DrfiSf. FLEMING I'VE. is.or&
E'ok sAIE-A SQUARE NORTHEAST OK TBs
- xne O. the 2 lfuEtun railroad cntrn-ioil a o.
sEMMEs. coz p Vt nv dSoin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06
FOR SALE-HoRsEs & yrrrc1ES

FOR sALE-sTRIkISGLY .HANDsoMR psIR
4. . al sany bays thres-aEAresrs thorcu.hbred -iE
prics, 600; an occasion p. o Bon ~. Biliinor.'
EoR sALE-oNE BROWN HORSE. Is coon
she.gi oooPER's sTABLEs. bet. IAN and lsss.
Foe 3Sa ssAt LIB MARI 9 WARS OLD. IS
ens 1ss inear. ss az a Pa pr o-n"r has r
L'oE sALE-A PINE IRON GRAY FRENCH NoR-
man dsa.t horse Yong and sentis; work IN Any
d. Z. - "a az
CoR sALE-A GRAY HORSE. ls HANDS HIGH q
saddle saits A. cLSgk's sfRBiT' IL q 81 81:
EoR sALE-HEAyY DOUBLE TEAM OBJ IioRsFs
= With harness and nearly new platform wAson. ale;
EoR sALE-CARRIAGFs or LIVERY DssclIP-
ToSRL SaRRiSae E :RS HstnE ks, the IA
tol St "a 4,
EoR sALE-BAY HORSE. SIX YEARS DIN
srgpTb drive tose'hsr with
wagon Sold separately desired Can - s..S a
,a3-5t- psf let. IAN sss,.,A
DOR SALE or RXCHANGE-oNE LANDAU 4
4 brouFhans eoupes. rockawsvs. 10 express
robes and blankets. at cost ". =. GEYER ssS "a
EoR sALE-clRRTAaFs WAGONS AND pUa
promptly st;ssdsd ], SooR Sxh issss' s,s
FOR SALE-BICYCLEj
FoE sALE-EAgLE SAFETY BIcYc,.E, PM.
". sth aud " sts N W IA a.
L,oR sALE-oSE CLEVELAND SAFETY. s5o.
Il Psyche Safety. ESQ; ! Broncho Safety eyn.
Isgie uprieht. e25: Eagle unrtght, s&O; Il Column
his upright. Ella Al the WHEEL EXCHANGE. ix53
EoR sALE-oNE VICTOR SAFETY PIRTEcT
Il order good .s new; $50 One Dart safsfy },r
lady gentleman. 80 InstAllmsnts tsker Sru1
CYCLERIEs. l7o4 q NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06

FURNISHED AND UNFINISHED.
EOR RENT-TwO ROOMS; SECOND FLOOR;
Il heat. gas and tn floor; suitable for light
usekeepng. will rent separately, with without
board Apply lo27 Columbia St.. bet. and q 9th
ana 10Th H. W. lcs
E,OR RENT-FRONT EOOM. SECOND FLOOR,
l. and otheps. furnished unfurnisbed from 81
up board II desired; $15 per month. 61S ID st. w
d24-2wcs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

COMMISSIONED or DEEDS Fog EVERY srAll
" and Isrritory, Notary and U. b. Con- aisaionsr
oc-o sOAS T. bkA1-l. l.S.I . q. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

VIt ItI1AN I'M IIoCLIIIIAN .
EOR REST-BY THE MONTH, A FINE Lam
daulette with single double team. Will send for
your INSPECTION By addressing HARKAWAY STA
BLES, 1923 Vermont ave. court ja5-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06
FOR RENT-FLATS.

EoR RENT-THE BEAUTIFUL MoNTROsE
Flats. lll5 9th ST NV; q rooms and bath each
resdy Tor oocnp.tton sy De- n issS ~ mics.
spply 10 l. q FRiSTOF iyfs rs. Sa2 ist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06

The aboveis only a portion
books. For full list call at G
on the Isl and 18th. Gja6i T.
DOR RENT-6}6 b ST.
l. 9TH; corner brick hous
rooms and bath; cellar undel
improvements. Apply to z,
ST. 0. ".
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-02-10
sTRAYs.

The following stray notices have
been left in County Clerk Edwards
Office during the present season:
Taken up by John Redderman, in
Missouri township, one black mare,
about II years old, with blaze in
face, sore back and collar marks.
Taken up by DR.. Ii. t. Garrett, 10
Keytesville township, one pale red
heifsr 2 years old last spring. short
horns, with some white on sides.
Taken up by Joseph Kaye and j.
II. Essex, in Cunningham township.
one yearling steer, red and white
spotted, bearing ear marks, crop
of OF and underbit in left ear and
crop of OF right ear.
Taken up by Jos. T. Cooley, in
Keytesville township, one red steer,
1 year old, marked with a crop of
OF and underbit in the right ear and
a crop of OF left ear.
Taken mp by Mrs. Lucy A. Bewley,
in Keytesville township, one COW,
about years old, red and white
spotted, with right horn a little
drooped.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-02-10
The Death Of King Ahaz.

"And Ahaz, the king, called not
On the name of the Lord in his affiic
ton, but sentfor the physicians. And
Ahax slept with his fathers"
So AhaI slept beneath the sod.
Because he had no iaith In God.
with all the speed that they could ride,
The doctors hastened 90 his side.
But In their faccs one could see.
They did not on the case agree.
One doctor thought he could "diseiver. >
That AhaI had eirrhotic liver.
Anothsr said he had no doubt.
The king was suffering from the gout;
A third one. looking at his noss.
Said brandy lad produced his voes.
The doctors stated to his vile,
They might have saved poor Ahar's life
Had she not called en them too late
To save him from his cruel late.
Az then. 80 now. physicians vie.
Who can invent the slickest lie;
The real cause of Ahar's death,
Beyond doubt, was want OF breath.
Posr MoETEN.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-02-10

John Daily, ir., of 2 1-2 miles west
of town, has returned from FL Paso,
Tex, after "A four months stay in
that state, in company with May c.
Broaddus, who has been visiting his
brother, Lee Broaddus, who has
been quite i'll for the past three
months, but, we are glad to learn. is
now convalescing, and has a yisit
in contemplation home To zee his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Broad
dus, OF near Keytesville, as soon as
the weather will admit. The boys
draw quite a contrast between the
climate OF sunny South" and old
Missouri and almost wish they had
postponed their return a few weeks
later. Bu. they should not object
to Missouri's bracing breezes as
there was no doubt q stronger at
traction here forJohn and May than
q desire to see their mamas.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-02-10
BUILDING AHE LOAN STUCK.

The Missouri Guarantees, Savings
and Building association. Of Hanni-
bal, Mo-, has but little OF it's origi.
nal ten millions of stock left unsold.
1t can issue no more, having gone
to the limit OF the law. II you want
any OF IL TO assist you In saving and
making money or paying for home
-oe q farm, you should apply at ones
to II. C.. Minter, agent and also
president sof the local board. 1t
ranks highr than any kindred as
sociation in the West
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-02-10
LETTER LIST.

Mr.. +. II. Bennett. Mr.. p. c. Cole.
man, Frank Elliott, Long Medi.
cine Co., 3, Mr.. Thos. Lambert, Mr..
b. +. Moore, Miss Ida Oldham, Mrs.
A. Richards, Ben Solomon, Rosy
Singleton, VIM. ID. Vaughan, Mr..
wetill, Mrs. Betty widner.
When calling for above letters
please say advertised.
W. c. GAsToS, =. NJ,
Keytesville, Mo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-02-10

The Circuit Clerks Salary.

Below we give the annual salary
of the circuit clerk, in this county,
during the past six years, which
proves conclusively that the fees OF
that Office will not justify the clerk
in keeping a deputy at Salisbury.
and especially when the court bill, F"
as introduced by Representative
Williams. requires that the clerk
keep a record OF both the Salisbury
and Keytesville terms OF circuit
court, thus making double the
amount OF work with increased ex-
pense TO the amount deputy hire
for the Salisbury end of the court.
This, every sensible individual. well
knows the circuit clerk can not af
ford. and it is an outrage that be
should be asked To do go:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-02-10
That Salisbury Court.

Mr.. EDIToR:-Will you please per-
NIT a taxpayer space in the COURIER
to express his views about two
terms of the circuit court to be
held. at Salisbury, during each year?
II Salisbury needs two terms of
the court to make it convenient for
litigants or economical for the tax.
payers, pray would not Brunswick
have the same grounds for asking
two terms of the court at that place,
which would make six terms a year
i'm all?
The county tried a similar plan
once by holding a common pleas
court at Brunswick and Salisbury,
OF which Hon. Chas. Winslow was
Judge, in addition to the regular
terms of the circuit court, held at
Keytesville.
Now this court of common pleas
was a failure for the reason that it
cost the people too much, and the
law creating it was subsequently
repealed.
We do not favor four terms of
court, because, according to the
facts set forth in an article publish
ed in a recent issue of the COURIER
over the nom lie plume of"Citizens of
Keytesville," the litigation of this
county failed to justify any add:t-
ional terms OF court. and it seems
to US that few people ore trying to
force upon the taxpayers more
courts with out need of them what
ever, as we have not yet seen a log
ical or sensible argument why there
should be any more terms OF circuit
court than are now held.
The writer, as citizen OF the coun
ty, favors that all the terms of court
be held at Keytesville, end if there
should be a time when two terms
year are not sufficient to transact
the business of the court, then we
are in favor of increasing the num-
ber to three or four, but think they
ought to be all held at Keytesville.
We live as near Salisbury as we
do TO keytesville, but the people,
in my neighborhood, do not favor
four terms of court. We regard
them as expensive and unnecessary.
The argument that taxes will not
be increased is all bosh. You may
as well talk of editors publishing a
paper for nothing, or a farmer cul-
tivating farm without expense.
One farmer writes and asks, "what
are farmers to do? One man says
one thing and one says another
about the Salisbury court"
Let me ask you. did you ever hear
of a court without expense? Do
you regard four terms of court
necessary?
With good will to you, Mr.. Editor,
and the people OF the county, we will
cease our scribling.
Respectfully,
ABINEAL.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-02-10
SOMETHING NEW.

A basket luncheon will be given by
the young ladies, OF the n. y. c.,
Thursday evening, February 18th,
at z O'clock, p. m, in the east room
Of the Chapman house.
Each basket will contain a lunch
for two persons with tea, coffee or
chocolate and sold for 90 cents each.
Baskets will be of different colors,
and entitle the holders to one chance
on the prize. Proceeds for benefit
of the club library.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-02-10
no YOU OWE Usl

This notice is intended for all who
are indebted to the undersigned eth
er on note or account. We have in
dulged you when you needed indul-
gence, and we are now needing every
dollar due us. You will confer q fa-
vor by calliug at once and squariDg
yourself on our books for 1892.
Respectfully,
2wks. GEO. NJ. DEWEY. & Co..
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-02-10

1t will be seen from the above fig
ures that the salary OF the clerk OF
the circuit court for the past six
years averages but a little over
81 900 a year. From this sum is to
be deducted deputy hire. which will
amount to nearly 1925 year.
As il is now the circuit clerk has
but a moderate living in his Office,
and II forced TO hire deputy, at
Salisbury, the salary that is left will
not afford living for the clerk, and
he will be compelled tn take in wash
ing, beat his creditors or go hungry.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-02-10
Real Estate Transfers.

Cyrus s. Scott and wife to Thomas
T. Elliott, one acre taken out OF sw
corner oflot 9, in Keytesville-$13OO
Frederick Ralph to Lucy A. Dor
mer. 81 acres NV IA OF sw IA sec II
twp 90 range 2O-$1, 900.
Andrew Carter ct al to Frank
wangler, "a interest in ne Ia sw
IA sec II twp 81 r17-$375.
b. F. Crawley to A. l.. welch. lot
in block 8, kellogg's addition. to
Keytesville-$100.
Peter Snavely to Mary A. Riggin.
16 acres of side of ne IA ne IA
sec 81 twp "a range 20-s25O.
John Callahan and wife to Francis
A. FOX, W 1-2 sw Ia sec 1 twp % r
1881, ,O5O.
Jacob Leber and wife to Anton
Kalster. sw IA ne 1 4 sec 8 twp So
T 11-S600.
John Woodward and wife TO Lewis
Braun, lots 1 and 2 in block 3, Pet
er's addition to Salisbury-s1 $50.
J.W. Isle and wife to A. Sem, n 1 2
NV Ii sec 13 twp % r 1872, 900.
NJ. ;. Oldham to IL. b. Smith, ne
Ii NV Ii sec 27 twp scr 1S-sS0O.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-02-10
Nursery Stock.

> III you want fruit trees true to
name, kinds suited TO this climate
and adapted by having been'grow in
your own soil, frst-class, send your
order to,
MoDERLY NURSERY.
1O-6m Moberly, No.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-02-10
FOR RENT.

Forty acres of good land adjoin.
ing Chraneville, for S120.in advance,
and house thrown in.
WILLIAM G.. STEVENSON.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-02-10

The above has nothing to do with
the allowances made by the county
court and covers such mattersas Mr..
Davenport has personally looked af-
ter himself, but he has.of course, rem
dered his report of these amounts to
the court.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-02-10
WEDDING SELLS.
Adolph


ried at Brunswick, on Wednesday,
Feb. 1st, Rev. f. &. Walther officiat.
ing.
AUK-WANGLER:-Mr. John Mauk
and Miss Mary Wangler were mar.
ried at Salisbury, on Tuesday, Feb.
7th, Rev. Father Gadell sealing the
plighted VOWS.
LEwIs-KELLoGG:- j. W. Lewis,
jr., of Glasgow, and Miss Berta Kel-
logg, were united in the holy bonds
of matrimony. at the residence of
the brides parents, NJ. and Mrs. ID.
b. Kellogg, in Keytesville. Wednes-
day afternoon at 1 O'Clock, Rev. w.
III. Marquess, Of Fulton, performing
the ceremony, which made the con.
tracing couple man and wife.
Those in attendance at the mar
riage were near relatives and some
three or four intimate friends.
A bountiful wedding dinner was
served in honor of the event, such as
the brides mother knows so well
how to prepare.
The bridegroom is q son of Major
j. w. Lewis, one OF Glasgow's Oldest
and most highly esteemed citizens,
and is engaged in the real estate and
insurance business.
The bride is we'll and favorably
known in Keytesville, and greatly
admired for her many graces of head
and heart, and will be greatly
missed in Keytesville's social circles,
in which she has been a favorite
since early womanhood.
Mr.. Lewis and his blushing bride
boarded a special train for Glasgow,
at 2:45 o'clock Wednesday, where
they will reside.
The COURIER joins their numerous
friends in extending its good cheer
and best wishes for. their future
happiness and success.
HARDING HAMPToN:-Mr. Algie n.
Harding and Miss Mamie Hampton
were married at the hospitableh home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. j. Hampton, three miles west of
keytesville, Wednesday evening Feb.
9Th.
The bridal couple were attended
by Mr.. stephen Harding, a brother
of the bridegroom, and Miss Jennie
Hampton, a sister of the bride, and
Mr.. John Venable and Miss Betty
Dotson.
The nuptial sentences were pro-
nounced by Rev. j. Is. Rice in most
solemn and impressive manner, in
the presence OF about 10 invited
guests.
After extending the usual congrat-
ulations to Mr.. Harding and his
amiable and lovely bride, supper
was announced and the guests, led
by the bridal party, repaired to the
dining room, where the table fairly
swayed beneath their burden of SUBJ
stantial and dainty eatables, to which
all did ample justice, and Rev. Rice
and "ye editor" in particular.
The remainder of the evening was
most pleasantly spent in a social
way until the hour to return home.
Mr.. Harding is an energetic and
industrious young farmer. OF near
Dalton, and is well worthy OF the
lady he has wooed and won. The
lady's friends and admirers are as
numerous as her acquaintances. She
is even tempered. sweet spirited,
lovely and lovable. Their matri-
monial bark is launched under the
most favorable circumstances. and
the COURIER hopes for them life of
the fullest happiness and mostabun-
dant posperity.
A number of handsome presents
were received, but for want of space,
1--WE ate too much supper, We can
not publish them before next week.
no YOU OWE Usl
This notice is intended for all who
are indebted to the undersigned eth
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-02-10

Mrs. Jas. F. Taylor, of . 1-2 miles
southwest of town, has been on the
sick list for several days.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-02-10

John and Frank Redd were over
from Salisbury Sunday.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-02-10
Rsesipss and Expenditures At the Poor Fam

Rsesipts and Expenditures st the Poor Farm
The following was handed ms Tues
day, by Mr.. NJ. I. Davenport, super
intendent of the county poor farm,
which shows the amounts received by
Mr.. Davenport for products sold oil
the farm, also the amounts paid out
by him TO various parties.
PRODUCTS SOLD.
TO John ID. Bayne. April 90. 90. Is
head OF hogs weighing 2,91o lbs.
at t3.s5 per hundred pounds---------sll2 o5
To Joe v. whitesides. Nov. ?. '92
sucking calves y %
ToF. X. yensble. Nov. 16. 90. 3
head Of hogs. weighing 1.lo5 mt
ss-5o per hundred pounds-.---------- 30 20
To VIM A. LESLEY. Nov. 30, %,
bull ""
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-03
Mr.. HAMILTON FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.
I He L. Strongly Endorsed by the Petersburg
Rnr-The Street Troubles.

(correspondence OF the Dispatch)
PETERSBURG, VA, November "A
full meeting OF the Bar Association Of
this city was held in the Hastings Court
room to-day. the object OF the meeting
being TO endorse Hon. Alex. Hamilton,
OF Petersburg. for the vacant judgeship
Of the United States Circuit Court for
this district. Judge d. NJ. Bernard pre-
sided. and Mr.. Robert Gillian acted as
secretary The meeting unanimously en-
dorsed the following resolutions:
Resolved, That we do earnestly and
heartily recommend our townsman, Alex
ander Hamilton. Esq. 10 His Excellency,
the President. for appointment as judge
OF the Fourth judicial Circuit. Mr.. Ham
ilton has been In active practice as
lawyer for twenty years: he is man OF
large experience. sound judgment ana
high attainments, and enjoys the I'M
qualified confidence OF the community.
His clear perception and unprecedented
views Of questions presented to him. as
well az his firm convictions, peculiarly
fit him for the position. His appointment
will be as highly gratifed TO the people
as 10 the bar Of this State
A committee consisting OF Messrs. X.
j. Davis, George Mason and Charles !.
I.assiter, was appointed TO present this
resolution TO President Cleveland, and to
urge the appointment OF Mr.. Hamilton.
STILL UNSETTLED.
The action Of the Common Council last
night In refusing TO repeal the ordinance
some time ago adopted imposing certain
restrictions on the Petersburg Railroad
Company in the moving of its trains
through the city. and in making Washing
ton street n shifting place for It's freight
trains. leaves the troubles between the
company and the citizens without change.
What the result will be can hardly be
predicted. except that mutual concessions
will have 70 be made
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-03

run over all gave accounts Of their acct.
dents
The meeting was hot one and conside-
rable bad blood was shown between the
people and the railroads. What action the
committee will recommend 10 the Council
"a not known, but " gates are not erected
the matter will be carried into court.
NEW GOOD TEMPLARs.
Golden Light Lodge OF Good femplars
las, night Initiated some thirty new mem
her. and elected officers. a large delega-
t,on OF Friendship Lodge, OF West Was.-
tngton. d. c.. were present and took part
IN the entertainment given after the busi-
ness was disposed OF.
Little Harry Padget. son OF Mr.. Milton
NJ. Padget, OF this city, had one OF his
eyes so badly injured yesterday evening
that II 81 feared he will lose the sight OF
IL. In playing with a stick he slipped and
fell. the stick penetrating the eye ana
terribly cutting and gashing IT. IL VIII
be a day or two before the full extent OF
the injury can be ascertained.
Young Roswell Donohoe, son OF Mr.. j."
II. Donohoe. OF the Alexandria Evening
Sun. while out shooting near his nome
at Fairfax Courthouse. yesterday evening"
was shot through the hand by the accl-
dental discharge of the rife. The pan
passed between the bones In the palm OF
the hand. and beyond iniiicting painfui
wound & is not thought that any harm
was done.