davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
A Brighter View.

To the Editor OF The Evening Star:
Doubtless many OF your readers gravely
shook their heads over m article that appeared
In your columns last Saturday evening entitled
"Oyercivilized Children"
The case cited OF the precocious little miss of
eleven or twelve who discussed the town talk in
the street car with her brother was indeed
alarming. confess that was inclined 10 be
pc ssimistic and to wonder 10 what is the age
coming. Then began to think of some Of my
little friends. girls aud boys of eleven and
twelve. l could not imagine any one OF them
discussing gossip or town talk. and came to the
conclusion that the little lady who knew so
much about such things WAS a monstrositv and
not at all like the children we playing In
the parks Of our beautiful city l recalled an
invitation / had received from one Of these
little friends-an invitation carefully written on
doubie-rdled paper in large, clear Spencerian
hand-inviting ME to examine the work
done by the children In the public
schools. I determined to take off my dark
glasses, to observe with unprecedented eyes
the work Of the children of this age was not
prepared for the exhibition that awaited me-
was shown into the large hall of the Franklin
school building, in which was arranged the work
OF the pupils in the first grade to the fourth
year OF the High School. 1t was more.than in
grade to another. There Is the work Of chill
dren OF five or six years. designs in tinted
paper, simple drawings from natural leaves
In the higher grades flowers are combined with
| leaves and arranged INTO designs gradually be-
coming more elaborate. The drawings from
the High School are exquisitely shaded or tinte1
in water colors There are designs for wall
paper mirrors, cups and saucers, in fact, for
everything that requires decorative art. Be-
sides the drawing, the same graded work in
clay modelling is exhibited.
The work in manual training, compare
lively new branch of public school instruction,
was indeed an agreeable surprise The first
lessons in this department are evidently given
to teach the use OF the various TOOLS but before
long the boys learn not only to make the tools,
but cabinets, delicate woodwork, Indian clubs,
iron chains and even electro motors
The girls Eave fine display Of needlework.
There is neat darping, true. even buttonholes
and dainty dresses made by girls of twelve and
thirteen years. There is no danger that the
children OF this age will suffer from ennui or
die OF Juvenile meancholia SO long they are
| made to feel that they have power in them
| selves, power to be developed
All honor to the public school and it's mag
nifcent system. The parents have their part
to perform in this plan for the education OF
their children. They should show their interest
| and appreciation by attending this exhibition
ut the Franklin School. 10 those who delight
| in tracing development the worlds fam offers
broad field for studying the progress of
| nations but ere we leave this city 1t would be
well to observe the wonderful progress that has
been made by our school children.
June 70, 1893. n. F. V.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
THE PROGRESS OF INVENTION
Graphically Shown by the Patent ono
Exhibit at the Worlds Fair

graphically Shown by the Potent O1aa
Exhibit at the Worlds Fair.
The exhibit Of the patent Office at the Chi
cago fair is attracting good deal Of attention.
Its purpose is TO give an idea OF the proerss in
the industries and arts that has been mads
under the influence Of the patent system, ana
also to show the history Of invention. The
graphic representation OF these ideas in the
exhibit has been very cieverly produced through
the labors Of the committee that has been
engaged in preparing the exhibit As ID well
known, this committee consists of Mr.. Malcolm
seaton and Mr.. Arthur p. Greeley, principal
examiners in the patent office, and Mr.. Gin, ths
veteran in charge Of the model room. Ths
long familiarity of these gentlemen with the
inventions recorded in the patent Office q we'll
as with the history Of invention has made il
possible to bring together q remarkable exhibit
the like OF which has never been seen before
To the foreign visitors this exhibit comes almost
as a revelation and, as might be expected, Il =
receiving a good deal Of attention from the
press both abroad and at home. The great
Interest which is taken in inventions in this
country Is manifest from the attention which
this exhibit has ELECTED in spite Of the feet thaS
It is only part Of the great show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
A COLLECTOR FINED.
He 10 Found Guilty Of . Technical A..
sault.

He is Found Guilty Of . Technical A..
ssuit.
There was row in tho Office of the Fidelity
Binding and Loan Association yesterday, N
which George S. Reed. q collector for the Met
ropoiitan company, and Benjamin Wall and
Martin fiannery OF the Fidelity and Columbia
companies participated. Apoliceman was call In
and Reed was arrested on charge Of assault
Ing Wall The case was tried in the Police
Court this morning. 1t appeared in the
testimony that Reed, who had Formerly
been connected with the Fidelity company. had
learned that the books Of colorsd woman
named Taylor had been taken to the Fidelity or
Columbia Office. and he went to the Office With
the woman and she made demand for the
papers She was told that her books we're no1
In the Office OF the Fidelity company, and Wan
ordered Reed out, claiming that he was dis
orderly. Reed did not move fast enough sut
when he attempted to put Reed out The latsse
directed blow at his face and deprived him q
his necktie. Then Plannery wanted 10 kssp
Heed in until the police arrived.
Then Reed assaulted me-" he eaid-
Reed, in his own behalf, denied that be wss
boisterous. He said he went to q public ofice
TO transact legitimate business and w. a.
saulted- Although they said the papers were
not there they were afterward given TO ths
woman.
Mrs Taylor gave corroborstive testimony
and sand that the papers we're given her in an
adjoining Office. and Mr.. Reed said that hoth
Wall and Flannery were connected with the
other company.
Witnesses discussed the facts In the case and
Judge Miller in disposing of the case saad thsrs
Is too much OF this business In this city. A
man goes to an Office and ia met wtth Q a..
greement; he is ordered out by . wave Of The
hand as q disorderly person. In this oass Mr..
Reed was little too persistent He IVES 70.
FUSED and AZ was not in his power TO take tho
papers or books by force, but he had . iee6
remedy: The judge said that he was guilty q
atechnieal assault and imposed nne Of o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
Golden Gross Elections.

Halcyon Commandery. United Order Of the
Golden Cross, has elected the following officers
for term beginning July /: Noble commander,
DR.. Frank E. Park; vice noble commander, Mrs
Ella Weston; noble keeper Of records, John C.
Swift: financial keeper Of records, Richard d.
Weston; treasurer. James s. sharp; worthy
prelate. Mrs. Mary r. Stctson; worthy herald,
George II. Cline: warder inner gate, Mrs.
Rosina NJ. Humphrey; warder outer gate,
Joseph Trainor; past noble commander. W. &
Stetson.
Potomac Commandery has elected the fol-
lowing officers for the term beginning July 1:
Noble commander, S. A. Crouch; vice noble
commander, Miss Lille J. Reinberg; worthy
prelate, Frank B. Holden; noble keeper Of rec
ords. James F. Meacham; financial keeper Of
records. Ralph L. Hall, treasurer, Geo. E. W.
Slater; worthy herald, Fletcher s. Page; warder
inner egate, Richard Sweeney; warder utter
gate, John T. Norris; past noble commander,
Miss Blanche Idelle Kesler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
DIED.


SaRbkR1 On 'rst Il isss sss 4 Rvs ss
Martin " sicsser IN the forty ninth year Of ksss<S
he, -: oss soS;S csSisS is ::r! s So
sHskEEs 4. S sios.i ir Ss.ssad -: z az WA
ss:::: iTss.;::sS .rs: 2 r.
bhow 2; yfcgms5iy q slsadri. Va. ne Ssio.sk
Funer. will viii tsis pi.re Thursday At oc,osl
fem S.n. .:ni: cSsseS: S.s :.s.:s ST.
vi, s9H 70 attend. 'nsn's ana rs'sa's s's is'
eoPP On June 90 1894 after lns.r,ee nl,e.s
Funeral private
H e9S. ps q SIisssrd sSf 1Ges TO- 1885,
Funeral from No, p street northeast Thussdv
AOysas Church iss.rmsn, !. N. oiissss
rEsscEsh infant as'ass June ., e liza hsS
bsAtiey. aged nve months ana eleven dss.. mo
Desr~st loved one. We have laid thee
Br9 20, sss P ms.d.r s sfnyes smsrscs
fhi We see sS5 S..ss n s ss:s
Funeral from eoss llth street northwest rhur.dsy,
s sSsS y at 10 O'Clock Friends and r'l.i'''s n
SAEEITr q sXSssa4Rssday June "a 1885, sssso
f1ner.i wiil take place Friday. supe q. = e.so&
s Ss I'm ,ssS, y %s. :, :, Holy Trinity Church
u HaEK ms On June 20 1893, at ll.so .. -.
Farewell, my husband dear. farsvsll
Adieu. farewell 20 thee.
And you: N; dear Children al.
ous father is gone, and are len
The loss Of him 70 moprn.
But may We hope 10 meet With him
Win 81 his Gfs', Wiz HHfi AND abo eeianpsrx
Notice Of funeral hereafter. rPhlsdsipAsa psp<rs
g. ia; 20 sssf S:.
r.S.I; iAS7 ssonxSssn street. Tsur.i.S. 5.s. =
sShH q i e. e sJ u
interment at wsrren.on. Va
sSsss y me is Ssf, ;oSs
MN 4: nm.
$:ss. e =; !, &C: IS q
Notice Of funsrsi hereafssr.
NUTTER. The remain. Of Ms, I. q EUrTKA
Jun: p issS Il o'siess.
GCoNNoR On wednesday. June n l0a a
l.. beloved son o. Hicsssi ana Xs . H.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
REIN s2ako On June n asas 2 LIS 2 u. DN
Reinohi.
Funeral ssryies at osk I'm cAapsl ,o,ssysv. @
1892 sth street northwest. st2p. m
cH MHhhEIAsIf % SGrs a issS e SO -
Of his ara
Funeral services from hss late residence. lels ~
Friends are invited 70 b prsssss. xSSsnsS n.
vate. =
e siiG:;s.s ssss e a. sdE
WISE. widow Of John wise. IN the -Axtv-siaA9k ~
Of her age.
Rslsavss and friends are rsspecsfu3y inyssA V -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT COURT. DIVISION Judge Bradley.
Today-Thos. Carroll agt Washington Brick
Machine Company; verdict for defendant. C.
W. Stone. agt. District Of Columbia: judgment
in cortiorari. Ecklof agt. Washington Gas
Light Company; continued on defendant pay
ing witnesses. Sanders agt. Studer; judgment
confessed. Duckett & Ford agt. Deane; judg-
meut by default. Hoadley agt. same: do.
EQUITY COURT Chief Justice Bingham and
Judge Hagmsr.
Cumberiandag Cumberland; divorce granted.
Scanlon agt. Kennedy; decree appointing
new trustee. Washington l.. and 7. Co. agt
Mussey; Ellen S. Musscy appointed guardian
ad Item.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
H,ezwAY -Rossrss

steal the results Of your brain and TIE eu;,s II yvr
labor tie latter b Tie snrrnrf hrhvsy puoory
Merit has made of OAhTEDs LITTLE
NfvER Pills They h.-e become hOssshoh vuse
and the people VIII have them; thsy know thar vsos
Then comes ths hiRhwaymsn VIM his nfITAfToHo
AND WORTHLESS FRAUDS. and With thso y
hopes trade upou the msrf and rdnutseaon g oAk-
TER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
BEWARE OF THESE HIGHwAYHKN; oonv b
imposed upon with an article offered 10 yoa - '5ua
o. good" Is ''C-A-R-T-E-R-l6" ThsgsS notAangse
good - .aC-A-H-IlE-RsS-
Ash for 'Nc-ART-E-R-sS~.r a b s--- yea Sos -
,~auuaEe cABzx6 - LITTLE L<Fxk PnLA
POSITIVE CURE FOB SICK HEADACHE
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE SMALL. PRIcR
oc3of,m.wu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21

Rev. Stockton Reese Murray, who had TO,
five years previous to April last served as pastor
OF the Central Methodist Protestant Church
and is now in charge OF the N. p. Church al
Lynchburg, W., has received the degree OF
doctor Of divinity from the Western University
OF Pennsylvania at Allegheny City, Pa. This
coming frem Presbyterian institution in
which Mr.. Murray was professor before enter
ing the ministry makes the compliment all the
more fattering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
The arrest Of Miss Borden has made Il ap-
pol!insly apparent that in this womans para
disc. the U. S. A. net the womanliest caa fee
certain that liberty and good name may not be
wrested from her. II the murderer cannot
readily be found pounce upon the nearest
woman, although she may be the spotless
daughter Of the home! Was not this hypothe-
Sis quickly adopted by the Fall River police,
who have been compared to the respec table
witch burners of two centuries ago?
As to Miss Borden's manner, lit would be in
teresting to know just what rsas the usual de-
neaHor Of the Puritan naidens of Endicotts
time when they we're on trial before the witch
burners, knowing the hopelessness Of their
plight, feeling the implacable sternness Of their
judges, stripped OF sympathy and companion.
ship, badgered, and having every word and
look tortured into evidence against them. Did
they not become stoicai and callous and in.
different to ala but the worst?'' OBSERVER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
Tho lnturv Accidental.

In Circuit. Court, division l, the jury in the
case Of Thomas Carroll agt the Washington
Brick Machine Co. for damages by reason Of
the loss of a leg in the machinery in 1890, a
verdict for defendant was rendered today. the
proof showing that the injury was accidental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
Stella Horton's win SusS>an.a-

s's"s nof1ons wy SoAsaAnsd.
will Of the late Stella Horttv o:Asrniss known
as Annie Z. Northcutt and Kate Davis, who
died here in March last, leaving, by . viii dated
February rs, 1892. her real estate to Joseph II.
McCann Of this city, and her personal property
to her sister, Myra Dugan, and to her nieces,
returned verdict this afternoon sustaining
the will The personal estate OF the woman. Il
il said, amounted to about Sc, 900 In value,
while the real estate left by her TO McCsnn is
said to be valued at more than double that
amount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
Suit Entered.

Archibald L. Hutton has by Messrs. Church
Stevens filed bill against A. J. Fisher, A.
Archer and J. Harrison johnson to ascertain
amount due on contract for brick work in
houses in squares 7s4, sos and 4l2, made April
with Fisher, and for the sale Of the property
to satisfy complainant's claim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
DfNorce Granted.

Minnie Florence Cumberland wss divorced
by Chief Justice Bingham today from be bonds
Of uaatrinony with George Clifford Cumbsr-
land. They were married May Is, 1881, have
two children and abe charges that when he re-
turned from . visit 70 Pennsylvania, In August,
1890, he did 90 with q Mary z Muller. Win
whom be committed adultery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
Grand Jury indictments,

The grand jury today reported to the Grim
inal Court the following indictments:
Henry Brent, murder of VIM Lindsey on
October Is last by cutting him; Lewis Frayser
larceny from the person; Lulu Morton, vio-
lating section $685., R. s. Q. s. (sending OBJ
scene letters through the mails); Curtis Wash
ington. alias Curb Washington, do Idol, and
James Williams and Richard Banks, house
breaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
Gave Bail.

In the case Of President II. K W. Pattersou,
Treasurer Lewis johnson and General Manager
James Feeney OF the American Mutual Ala
Society. charged with conspiracy 70 dsfraud,
as published in yesterdays SrAl, the de-
PENDANTS gave bail in the Police Court today d
the sum Of $500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
Mr.. Mclaughlin Improving.

A letter received in this city announces that
c. y. McLaughlin. who was severely hurt In
the Ford's Theater disaster is now on the fair
road to recovery. Mr.. Mclaughlin has been
convalescing at Academia, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21

The engineers and aremen OF the Michigan
division Of the Big -Four have made demand
for an advance in wagea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
SUMNER CURTAINS.
CURTAIN PIECE Goons.
Mosou1ro CAxor1Es.
WIRE DooRs. SCREENS. Ere.

CREAM MADRAS CURTAINS. ~ inches wide. 8
yards long.
$3.50 Pam
CREAM MADRAS CURTAINS. 80 inches wide. 81
yards long,
80, SO, $3.50 AND S4 Pa
81 yards long.
81. SIS. $3.50 To $40 PAN
CREAM MADRAS. 40 INCHES WIDE. DC I'd
CREAM MADRAS. so inches wide.
|-31c.. 600. 4Oc. AND SOC. YD.-
COTTON cROss-sTkIPED CURrAINs
1925 Pam
COTTON-AND-SILK CROSS STRIPED CURTAINS.
SO, $3.50, IS To $40 Pr
French Muslin Curtains. friilsd edge and bottom.
so inches wide ~ yards long.
$3.50 Pam
4s-IScH FRENCH MUSLIN. 4oc AND 5oc
YARD
3e-INCH FRENCH MUSLIN PIC. YARD.
sIDE-DohDERlD CURTAIN PONGEE. 3a-inch
-l2ac. Yam
3l-INCH COTTAGE DRApERY.
loo. YARD
allNcH DRAPERY SILK.
|-37ac.. 6Oc. AND $l.OO Yn.-
5o,INcH CRoss-sTRIPED SILK for summer
portisres and drsperies
-62ac. YAM
bo.INcH FIGURED SILK AND COTTON GOODS
for draie cries. covaring pillows and making scarf
-S1.75, $500 10 S3.5OYp.
FANCY SILK PRINCES for iigh. silk draperies.
-l5c.. 25c. AND 37ic. Yam
HEAVY PRINCES.
500. Toe. AND 81. so Yn.-
CORD AND rAssELs for looping curtains.
-Corros. lOc. AND 25c. Pam
-SlLk. l5c. AND PIC. PA1u.-
Mosou1ro C.soprrs
For single. thsce-luarter AMI dou de beds
Single bed size. Is
TED size e. 90
oouoe oeo 90
3l-inch Fivurod China Six. Reduced to s7,<c.
yard.
5000 yards Cottage Drapory 30 inches wide. Loo.
yard
3c-inch 1",xc and 15c. yard.
|
per yard.
3oineh Printed Velvet washable suitable for cover.
ing cushions pillows. Sc...............sl.2 5 yard
CHENILLE TABLE Covers REDUCED
-. 75c. o.. $3.50.
81. $500.
LIGHT Wrrour CHENILLE PonrrErrs
IS inchcswide. yard. long. fringe top and lotion
$3.50 Pam
CorroS TApssrnY PoRr1EREs
80 inches wide. 80 yards long. fringe bottom.
Excellent for couch covers. Can DO used ON either
side
SIS Pam
SCREEN Dooas.
Spring hinYc-. knob. hook and eye
81. co.
WIsDow ScnsEss MADE To ORDER.
ESTIMATES FREE
WINDOW SHADES MADa To ORDER.
ESTIMATES FREE.
FunSrrunE SEP Covers MADE To
Onprn
ESTIMATES FREE
e5-D' op us a postal ana WiH send a man Nth
sdHtDies.
S1-Iscu CHINA SILK.
For covering cushions. draptng windows. DOORS &c.
37ac.. 6Oc. AND 81 YARD.
PICTURE WIRE, BRASS TACKs.
PICTURE HOOKS, BRASS RIN9q
CtP HOOKS. BRASS RODS,
CARPET TACkS, BRASS BRACKETS
BRASS SOCKETS.
ts'h Ut. bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21

yoSrs.GREENwELLs. On Thursday sovsmbss >
10, lss2 BY the Rev. W. n. Markland 81 Daisan,orN
Nd Nd; JOHN r. JONES and BLANcE Z oEEkIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
A BUREAU OF INFORMATION.
some OF the Funny Things That Hap:en Il
the Clerk in Charge.

''"e Oh '"e f"nny Things That Happen to
the Clerk In Charge.
On the main floor Of the city post Office. near
to the letter delivery window, is q sign that
reads, bureau of Information" The bureau
is in charge Of Mr.. L. NJ Bergman, assistant
superintendent Of the city delivery division.
and is designed to furnish knowledge az to the
workings Of the Office to all inquirers. A day
or two ago a lady stepped into the Office and
got the better of Mr. Bergman.
lis this q bureau Of information?" said She
upon being informed that such was the case to
the best OF his knowledge. she calmly looked up
at him and said: 'wnl you please give me
some facts and figures as to the natural re-
sources of the Indian territory"
Il told her to 60 to the Indian bureau" said
mr.. bergman to STAR reporter this morning,
ana then she seemed quite disguised because
taat was all the information she could get out
OF me. She acted as though she thought she
huff" away :"
The funny things that do happen at that
window to be sure! A couple Of DAYS ago
young woman dropped into the Office to mail
letter and then she hunted up the bureau OF in
formation to give some facts about her bust
ness: IL seemed that she wanted to be sure she
wouio get an Immediate answer to her letter
inasmuch as II WAS written with view 20
matrimony." She told Mr.. Bergman that she
wanted to get married. and that right away.
and that she didn't care SO very much whom
she married just SO 1t was a man. To
be obliging Mr.. Bergman called out one Of the
yonng clerks In the Office and introduced him.
telling her that perhaps that sample might do
lhe young man was unmarried, and she forth
with proceeded to open mp her batteries upon
MIN. TO his evident CONSERVATION. She said that
he would do, and the only way that he could
IN Ia his hxS tall IA a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
BORN
MARRIED.

BORN.
STONE. To Dr. and Ma g. Stone. a dsu~hSu
at Bdghtvood. d. C.. June 20. 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
Extracts. TOILET W.rrns. &c.

ExrnAcrs. TOILET Waters. &c.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP's" Triple Extracts
Violet" Jockey Club" ''Hel.otrope," stephan
OTIS" white Lilac" '.Jasmin.n New Mown
Hay" Fl an -ipanni' and Capital Bouquet This
Capital Bouauet' is probably tho strongest and
most delightful rerfume made.
Aoz. 2oc. IL o.. AS. OF. 6Sc.;
4oz. sl0o; 8 o.. VI. 6S.
WOODWARD LOTHHOp'S" Triple Toilet
Wa.ers-three times strongly scented as ordinary
toilet waters We have them in the odors as the
extracts with the addition of ''Orange Blossom ("
which is already quite favorite.
= o., SOC. b o.. oGc. o.. 81. 90
WOODWARD & LoTHI,oPs" Violet Toilet
Water the sweetest and refreshing for the bath
-3oz.. 35c IS or Tie
WOODWARD LOTHRO.'S" Finest Quality
Pure Cologne. This cologne has no superior. being
made firm selected oils of pure and high quality
\ o.. 3Sc = o.. 5Sc; l6 o.. SI.Oo.-
WOODWARD & LOrHRoPs" Genuine West
India Lay Run-pronounced by competent judges as
the best.
IS CO.. BE. 10 o.. 5oc ; 3e o.. Co.,
We hare trial bOtt in Triple Ex.rncf
and Triple Water at Zoe that you MAJ test them at
sni1i e1 pense
0st noor... st. bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
WHITE Goops DEpAnrNESr
INPoPTED INDIAN DIMITIEs. dainty colorinss
and pretty designs
-10c. usually % and &c.,
4o-INCH INDIA LINEN. FINE QUALITY.

MINUET MULLs. pretty shades o: lavender. M9ht
blue and pink.
Pie
COTTON CHALLIES. da-k co orr. go I'd assor ,ment.
Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
WOODWARD AND l077@R0p,
10TH. uTH AND sFs NV
USE OUR TRANSFER" GARD

Err OF DEPARTMENTS BY ALL MEANS
4 purchases PAYMENT; eusb,es US
TIME. Cards for the any the departments
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-02
TWO FIGHTS YESTERDAY,


And -Four Steamboat Men will BIO up this
Morning.
Yesterday morning Fred Keller,
steward on the towboat Belle Prince,
went to police headquarters and sworo
out warrant for Capt. Bill Prince,
accusing him OF knocking the COM
plainant down. Keller then went down
on tho wharf. where no again met Capt,
Prince. @. II, Richards, chief engineer
OF tho boat, was also present. 1t was
only q minute or two until tho three
mon were aaain fighting, and one OF the
other two, said TO be Keller, struck
Captain Prince on tho back Of the head
with boulder, cutting him pretty
badly. About this time q son Of the
captain, John Prince, took hand, and
almost at the same moment Officers
Herbert and West and Constable An.
derson arrived, and all four woro ar.
rested. Captain Prince was allowed to
60 to doctor 10 have his wound dress.
cd, aud tho other three wero taken in
tho wagon to police headquarters,
where they deposited cash for their ap.
pearance in tho police court this morn.
ing.
Captain Prince said the first trouble
originated in a quarrel about letter
written to lady, to tho contents Of
which he for some reason objected.