davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-16
GREGSON, INVENTOR
A Remarkable Englishman's
Work in this Country.
InceEsant Labor Nearly Cost Him
His Life-He Tried Americas
Greatest Remedy, and 1t
Made Him Well Sleeps
Sound for the First Time
In Several Years.

"1nventiug is my
business, " said Geo.
GregSon.
Il his remarkable
Englishman has been
In this country five
years. He received
the great gold medal
from the Paris Acad-
envy of Inventors. and
it was his work that
, was selected by the
examiner-in-chief at
the Worlds Fair as
the best representa-
tive invention of its
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-16

50 so
d22 c. KAUTH, $50 n. Main.
pounds best tea, 81. Rock Island GRO
Gerry. d23 a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-16

d22 C. KAUTH, 359 n. Main.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-16

COIN NcRTH Ann EAST.
No. 2 Kansas City ~, I.onis
and Chicago. limited. daily
No = Colorado spring.
Denver and Pacific Coast
Express daily,.......
no. ! Kansas City St Loui.
aud Chicago Night ex.
daily, except Sunday -.
NO. - Accommodation.
uHlly. except SUNDAY.
GOING SOUTH AND WEST
No. l. Oklahoma and Texas
express daily....
No j. TT. Worth, New Or
leans and Pacific Coast es.
daily.....
No. J. Oklahoma ex, daily
except Sunday. ..-.
No. 81. Accom-. daily except
4Li,.s,y ..s.---...- --...
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-10

r"H->" ma A't>' Was 0Ofn iU NaulL,
Ohio. in April, 1915. h:s father was
editor and publisher Of the Cadiz ke-
pub lean. In his ninth year Frank
as printers devil in his fathers Office.
Later he became foreman in the Re-
publican Office and afterward succeeded
his father in the editorial chat. Of the
paper. From the place of his birth
he removed to Mount Pleasant.
Iowa, in 1866 and under the SUPER
vision of his father edited the Mount
Pleasant Journal. After the death OF
his father, in 1874. Hatton bought a
half interest in the Burlington Iowa
Hawkeye. Only a few years We're nee
essary to make him the editor-in-chief
and sole proprietor of the Hawkeye,
which under his management became
one of the leading newspapers of the
West. Under the Hayes Administered
ton he was appointed postmaster at
Burlington in November. 1879, and az
ter the death of Garfield. in Septem-
Der, 1881, President Arthur app int d
him First Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral to succeed James n. Tyner. La:er
on. when Postmaster General Gresham
handed in his resignation, HattOn was
appointed to till the vacancy. His
public career ended, Mr.. Hatton re-
turned to his favOrite field of -ournal-
ism. and was editor successfully of the
National Republican, the New York
Press, OF which he was enc of the
founders, and the Washington Post, of
which he was editor and proprietor at
the time of his death. The Pest. as
the Burlington Hawkeye. owes its sue
&C S to his 'udicious management dur
ing period of five years. Mr.. Hatton
was a loyal party man. an able public
officer, and u family man." In the
civil war he servc ID the Union side in
an Ohio regiment. where he remained
as private until the end Of the war.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-10
TROOPS TO HELP HILL
SENT TO RESTRAIN STRIKERS
FROM VIOLENCE.
United States Regulars Take . Hand In
the Great Northern Trouble - Bridges
Have Been Burned-Rum0r that tho
End IL Near.
Must Not StOp the Mails.

Federal troops ard United States
marshals are scattered along the line
of the Great Northern Railway to
guard trains and other property against
violence by strikers. Several COM
panies of regulars from Fort Smelling
have been started westward. and at
val ious points along the line Uncle
SANS soldiers are prepared to oppose
Interference with tie mail service.
A special train bearing four COM
panies of United States troops arrived
at Grand Forks, n. d.. and Immediate
~ went into camp with a guard about
the train. There are 2Jl men in the
detachment, under the command of
Major j. H. Patterson. The companies
are A. B, D. and q of the Third
Regiment, stationed at Fort Smell
ing. They were rationed tor ten
days, and will make Grand Forks their
headquarters for the pre- ent. The
train met with 10 accident, although
there were several missiles thrown at
various points. At st. Cl'ui ore sol
der was hit in the head with a D lex.
and another was hit in the pit of the
stomach with a coupling pin. At
Crookston some one fired u shot ut the
engineer that flew wide of its mark.
The train carried Il rile-driver ard two
bridge crews t. rebuild burned bridges
west Cf MinOt. AS soon as these are
repaired it is expectc the train will
be sent through to the coast. Seri-
Gus trouble is feared on the Montana
Central and possibly at Devils Lake,
n. ID.
A special from Hinckley. Mimi. the
junction point Of the G.eat Northern
and its branch, the Eastern MINES Dta.
to Duluth, says that a mob of 200 men
is waiting to prevent any train from
going through, and trouble is feared
there
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-10

first g. meet my gaze was enc by Mrs.
Redclitfe entitled a Heart for LIE. ="
which | remember having loaned Kitty
Nolan several moths ago
Well. half whispered Judge Plat,
eager to catch at the merc>t shadow OF
RELIEF
In it," resumed Mrs. Finch, the
heroine. although in love with a young
man, rich, hanC some. and noble. still
being of romantic turn of mind and
endowed with high sense of duty,
brings herself to marry an elderly man,
poor and of quite ordinary mental and
physical equipment, simply because he
had saved her life.
And what did Kitty think of the
girl asked Platt almost breathle>sly.
"Oh. she was delighted with her.
exclaimed Mrs. Finch. and assured me
that she would do the very same thing
herself"
Bravo. Good. good" cried Plat,
springing up and patting Mrs. Fin h
on the shoulder. You're an angel.
Mrs. Finch. You've saved me. You We
lifted a :errib,e load Of anxiety from
my mind. God bless you. l say. III
have that house in Minetta Lane SIT
IN fire this very night, and then the
man who carries Kitty out may have
her.
Judge Platt." remarked Mrs. Finch,
calmly, Il think YOU are losing your
senses. Suppose you sit down and try
and collect your thoughts for few
moments"
The Judge obeyed very mcekly.
"Probably you would offer your SER
vices to 90 to the fire and drag Kitty
out. suggested Mrs. inch, in very
prim and starchy mann I.
"Oa, no. oh, no. not for the w rid.
net for the wo:ld." blurtcl out the
man of 80.
Well, then, lis Ell to ne" replied
the Ian llady. Now. in order to make
such an experiment with any hnpe of
sutc- $. the man who saves her lie or
makes her think that he has done so,
should be tolerably young, cookbook
ing, and fully able to support her. And
what's m ,:c. be more or less in love
with her without her knowledge. Now,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-10

the appointment of Minister to The
Hague. Holland. but declined. In lS>.
he was elected to the United States
Scrate for a siN-year term. He-electcd
last year. he had been attending the
session at Wa ,hington until month
ago. when broken health made it nee
essary for him to .eek rest in mi der
climate. Deceased was a large man
physically. with domestic tastes. and a
generous. sympathetic disposition that
endeared him to all who knew him.
He was especially beloved by the lum-
owe their prosperity to his generosity.
When his mill burned. thirty years
ago. his employees. mostly Hollanders.
bro, ght their savings. 81. $50, and Of
fered them 10 help reDlild the plant.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-10

DOt he expired q
few moments aiterward.
His last hours We're apparently pain
less. although he had suffered severely
from angina pectori>. which had kept
him confined ever since his arrival In
Chicago. a N, nth ago. Thu body was
taken to Kalamazoo, the home of
the st ckbridges, where the burial
services took place.
Senator Stockbridge and Mrs. Stock
bridge were on their way to California,
where he hoped to regain health.
They decided II stop day or two with
Mr.. Houghtellng. but the invalid be-
| came rapidly worse and could not trav-
el. There was little rea, hope Of his
recovery from the first.
Senator Stockbridge was IS years of
age. and leaves a wife. bu, no children
He was born of New England aren,s
a. Bath, Me-. in Isl. After an AGA
demic education he went TO Chicago at
the age of III and engaged IN the lur-
Der business. IN this he has always
been more Or less interested. owning
mills and timber land, in various parts
Of Michigan and California. Soon
after removing to Kalamazoo. Mich
iran. he served two terms in the State
Legislature. In 1875 he was offered
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-10

ALI. Minneapolis saloons are now
c.Osed on Sunday.
THREE desperate criminals escaped
from Jail at Birmingham, Ala.
Jim" JORDAN. a notorious outlaw,
was killed in Clark County, Ala.
WILLIAM PIERCE, a farmer, shot and
killed himself at Smith Center, kas.
ASTRONOMER 4. f. DOUGLASS, at
Flagstaff, Ari., Observed the Gale
comet.
FONG SING, laundryman. was muir.
dered and his place burned at Wood
ward, Ok.
JOHN ATwATER. q gambler, ccm.
mitted suicide at Birmingham, Ala,
by taking poison.
JOHN RULE was killed in Osceolar
Mich, by beirg struck By skip while
oiling rollers in mine.
WITH a silver pick President Diaz
has finished the opening from end to
end of the seven-mile tunnel out of the
Valley Of Mexico.
Mrs. MARY FINNIGAN. Of Blu ealo,
committed suicide at Niagara Falls by
jumping into the American rapids from
Willow Island.
JOHN WELLER, convicted Of murder
ing Albert kosanke Dec. l. was ZEN
fenced to life Imprisonment at Little
Falls, MINI.
BY the suspension of a bank in St.
Joseph. Mo-. the City Treasurer is de-
prived by law of any place to deposit
the city funds.
4 SNEAk-THIEF at ElmwoOd. Ind.
stole box containing $500 that was
to be used in paying the employees of
the Kelly axe works.
AT the close Of chapel services in
the Ohio penitentiary at Columbus
Offic RS Of the institution engaged in q
disgracefnl fight before the convicts.
JAMES Fl. PARKE, q wealthy young
man, Ct Detroit, has disappeared at
Chatham, Ont. 1t is feared bv his
friends that he has committed suicide.
THE schedules in the assignment Of
c. w. Clark. of South ST. Paul, Mimi.
show assets of 800 with liabilities q
$3.50; contingent liabilities, 49,.
e53.sl.
Mrs. BEECHER, widow OF Henry
Ward Beecher, is said to be very poor,
and has given up her beautiful no re
in Brooklyn for smaller aad cheaper
dwelling.
w. 3. MERONEY. George Downing,
ard a confede: ate named Wilson were
arrested at Hct Springs, Ark, for bun.
kong Fred SETTER, capitalist Of AZ
lanta. Ga. ou. Of sis6~
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-10
LYNcHED BY ANGRY CITIZENS
johnson. the Burglar Who Killed an Iowa
Marshal, Strung Up ny u Mob.

johnson. the Burglar Who Killed an Iowa
Marshal, strung Up ny u Mob.
Johnson, the burglar who shot
the Town Marshal. at Missouri
Valley, Iowa. was lynched Monday
night. City Marshal -AGna Whitney.
of Missouri Valley, was shot and killed
at ) o'clock Saturda: morning. while
searching for stolen goods in a slls-
pected mans house. Two strangers.
johnson and Davis. were sleeping up
stairs. The officers had no trouble in
guieting all disturbance le!ow. but as
they went upstairs Davis and johnson
opened fire with their revolvcrs. enc
of the first shots fred took ctfec. in
the cheek of Marshal Whitney. killing
him instantly. Another struck J. Z.
Lyon, ini'ic.;ng a flesh wound in the
side. Johnson was struck by four bull
lets. IN the meantime Davis made his
escape into the woods Il short distance
from the house.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-10

from Fort Keogh. The
prisoners were taken
to the fair grounds,
two miles Fl, m the
city, and went into
camp under military
guard.
HOgan's Is the
Northwestern divis-
ion of Coxey's Com
monweal 4Army,which
seized u train on the
Northern | ;,cific Rail-
way at Butte, Mont.
Coz. Swaine, who is
in command of tho
Department of DakO-
ia in the absence in
v- e ~ NJ
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-10

rift, was instructed by telegraph from
Washington to use the United States
troops to intercept the army and re-
store the railroads property. Acting
on his instructions, Col. Swaine ordered
Col Page, of Fort Keogh, t, secure a
special train and capture the train
stealing contingent. He came upon
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-10

telling, in Chicago.
He had been dam
gerously sick for
We eks. TIE fam
ily were at dinner
when one OF the
nurzes came down
and a n nOunc e d
t h at the patti mt
was much worse.
Mrs. Stockbrid sc
AMI Mr.. aid Mrs.
Houghteling went
Immediately 10 the
sick mans bedside.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-10

although hopes of his
recovery were at first
entertained a sudden
change for the worse
Monday morning was
the be ginning of tho
end. He died shortly
after / o'clock on the
afternoon of the sam /,
day. Frank Hatton
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-10

ROBERT SALMONS. OF Dallas, Texas,
and James Howard. Of Butte. Mont.
We're arrested in Kansas City, Mo-, fer
counterfeiting.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-10

she army at Forsyth. where. after
some resistance. the Coxey followers
we: made prisoners AMI a, such have
been taken 10 Fort Keo.h
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-10
CHATTER III.

Mrs. Finch had promised to drop in
the next morning and TAX over new
measures for bringing about a change
Of heart in the belle of Ninetta Lane
Sac made her appearance shortly at
ter break .ast
Judge Archer Platt was in a condi-
ton of great nervous tension. quite ex-
traoriinary for a man OF hi, slug yish
heartbeat
One m re such attempt to disgust
Kitty said he sole mnly. and nothing
will no left ME bu- TO mike her my
wife
Mrs. Finch wa, inclined to agree
with him.
-Afte, 'eaving you last even NJ
Judge continued Mrs Finch. by the
meres' caance | opened drawer
where stow away old nc:els aud tie
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-10

\ MOVE fcr cheaper gas is some
thing that shouldn't tie turned dcwn.
--phiiaaelphia Record
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-10
r. 3. STOCkBRlDGE DIES.
On His Way to California, Where IL
Hoped to Regain Health.

Senator Francis Browne Stockbridge,
Of Michigan, died suddenly at the res
idence Of his nephew. Jane. L. HOuy III
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-10
DEATH OF FRANK HATTON.
Famous Editor Politician Expires al
Washington from Paralysis.

Frank Hatton, editor of the Wash
ington Post, is dead. He wa, stricken
with PARALYSIS week previous, and
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-10
HOGAN's ARMY PRISONERS.

Over Three Hundred Men Reach Helena
in Charge OF Soldiers.
Hogan's army. numbering $50 mon,
arrived in Helena, Mont. Monday on
q spac;al train in charrc of soldiers
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-10

as a landlady OF long experience. can
assure you. Judge Platt. that in order
to have hare stuffed with sweet-bread,
,.1la h b an1 .
The Washington times., 1894-08-23
DIED.


COvINGTON-On Tuesday. August q. 1so4. at
6:lO p m. ELVIRA COvISGTON, beloved daughter
Of Sarah a Gregory, aged thirty-nine years,
eleven months
Funeral from her mothers residence. 4O7 six
and a-half street southwest, to-day, Aug
%, at P. m. Friends and relatives invited to
attend
FINNEY-On Tuesday, aug q, 1884, at 1890
m, MARGARET beloved wife OF William g. Fin
ney, in the seventy-nin1h year OF her age.
Funeral from her late residence, No al Maple
avenue, lie Droit Park to-day, August 23 at 3
o'clock p. N. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited TO attend.
JOHNSON-On Wednesday, August %, 1894, at
$3.50 a. m, MARY \, beloved wife OF John F.
Johnson.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
MCMAHON-On Wednesday. August %. 1894.
AT $50 Z. m, MARY ANNE, beloved wife OF p T.
McMahon, aged tOrty-three years,
rune al VIII take place from her late resi-
dence, iii ; street northwest, Friday, Aug 2i
at 10 O'Clock a. m, thence to st. Pauls church,
where requiem mass Will be celebrated
ovERACKER-On Wednesday, Aug. %, 1924,
at the residence OF his mother, 1910 K street
northwest MEsVINJ OvERAckER, in the twenty
first year Of his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
PRoBEY-on Thursday, Aug 81 1894, at $40
?. m, THOMAS, beloved father of James X
Prohey, aged eighty-eight years.
Funeral from his late residence, Friday Aug
%, at a IN. Services at Trinity church Rela-
tives and friends are respectfully invited to at
tend.
THoMPSoN-suddenly, on Tuesday, Aug. 21
1894, OF cholera morbus, at o'clock a. m, at
No. II Defrees street, MARY ANS THOMPSON.
Funeral and intermept in Baltimore
WER1ENBAKER-On Wednesday, Aug 90
1884, at $40 a. m. WOODWARD EvITT, husband of
Mrs. L. b. j., and father of Dr.. C. !. and William
w. Wertenbaker, aged sixty-seYen years, six
months, and four DAYS
Funeral from his late residence 705 @ street
northwest Friday, August q, at . p. m.
WILSON-The remains OF the late ALBERTUs
h. WILSON, who died July 25, 1894 husband of
Cora A Wilson, will be removed from the vault
and buried Thursday, at 4 p. IN, from Rock
Creek cemetery.
The Washington times., 1894-08-23

For an hour they expostulatsd. AT the end
OF that time another carriage approached aad
the old gentleman borrowed nickel from a
friend and dashed on his way
The man at the toll gate would not sur
render the gun, which he said had been
raised against him and which he wanted as
evidence.
When the old gentleman reached the house
OF the minister the young people and the
reverend gentleman were strolling out OF the
front door. Jack surveyed his irate father-in-
law calmly
You're a little late in getting hare. father"
he said. I'VE hoped to have the pleasure OF
your company, and indeed wanted you 70
give away your daughter. but time was
pressing-and you understand the anxiety Of
a loyer-so We decided not to wait. Still, bet
ter late than never. You will Ut any rate
have the satisfaction to be the first 20 con-
gratulate US. Edith, dear, receive the parsnp
tai blessing. Detroit Free Press.
The Washington times., 1894-08-23

Here" he said,' II haven't any money
with me. l must get through. 1 must catch
that seoundrei ahead. Lift that bar at once. -
''We amt doing business that way" was
the calm reply. ''It cost 1928 last year to
maintain this private thoroughfare, and We
amt running a charity toll gate"
The old gentleman nearly fell from his
wagon in an apopletic fit.
'.You won't let me through?''
mo sir-ee.n When Bill added the extra
syllable that meant business.
Then confound you. I'll"
He raise his gun. In a twinkle it was
wrested from him. Then Bill raised the old
blunderbuss and pointed it at his opponent
Now, guess we can talk business" said
Bill. ''This amt no bastile, and it amt going
to be stormed in that fashion. You haven't
got the price?"
''No."
'.Then you can't go through. Them's the
orders"
The Washington times., 1894-08-23

man who held the whip with one hand and
the reins with another, while between his
knees was a formidable looking weapon
which looked like blunderbnss
He dashed toward the tollgate at a 20
clip, and was about to ride through when
down came the poll and the horse sank back
on his launches.
''Toll, i" said the mild, pleasant voice OF
Bill.
II haven't any time to bother with you
you scoundrel?' was the reply, Lift that
bar
Really, now. that amt polite way to
talk"
"Let me through, you rascal, or I'll horse
whip you
''Well, now, two can play at that little
game. Toll, please
The old gentleman fumed and ragged, and
then felt in his pocket. In his ha ste in dom
ming his trousers his change had dropped to
the floor and he hadn't cent.
The Washington times., 1894-08-23
TWO PRIZE OFFERS.
The Times VIII Give Money for Adjourn
ncnt Predictions.


For weeks past the newspapers have pro-
phesied and the general public have antici-
pated the adjournment of Congress. and the
consequent reinsurance in the industrial and
commercial life of the country.
These propbesies and expectations have
not been realized and the lame impotency Of
the peoples representatives to pass import
ant legislation daily grove more serious to
the welfare Of the nation.
THE TIMES offers first prize of $15 and a
second prize of $40 to the person guessing
respectively closest and next closest to the
minute Of the hour of the day, when, ac-
cording TO the official record. the House Of
Representatives shall adjourn for the present.
session.
Fill out the following blank and mali It to
THE TINES Prize Editor. You can guess as
many times as you have TIMES. No blanks
viii be received at THE TINES Office except
through the mails.
BE SURE and put two-cent stamp on
your envelope when you mail your guesses
to THE TINES. You can send any number
you wish at one time.
The Washington times., 1894-08-23
Secure a Home
IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
On the Payment
Of 81.
For information call at Al St. y W austin
FOR sALE-sUBURBAN
COLUMBIA PARK.

Choice lots in this gem of suburbs, $50 and ur,
cash or installments. \ short d stance from the
city and 21O feet above Washington. Pure water
and air, fine shade, no malaria, a few blocks
from station, telegraph, post-ofilee, church,
store, and school Communication fare, 615 cents.
with good train service. This offer holds good
only ten days longer. These lots will be worth
$500 within year. Stop paying rent and buy
home site. We will loan you money to build
Be man and have vote Excursions daily al
4S0 p. m, and Sundays at 905 a. m. and 4:2O D.
m from Sixth street depot Circulars ana
tickets at office, 623 F street northwest and
from our agents at depot auI5-tf
The Washington times., 1894-08-23

had apparently played for desperate stakes.
and stood good chance of losing.
How much farther is it to the minister's
JackY"
''Ten miles"
80, dear, there's the tollgate."
Like whirlWind the wagon dashed up to
the low wooden structure. 4 man with sandy
whiskers came out. Jack pressed $5 bill
into his hand
'Ne7er mind the change" he said. "Quick,
lift the gate It's life or death. You're a
good friend of mine, Bill?"
'Ieou can bank on that. squire. l know
your father and his father before him. and
the family
Don't waste word, then, Bill. Let me
through"
''Elopement2''
Yes"
"0ld man back there?"
"Yes, yes"
The Washington times., 1894-08-23

IF papa does catch US, Jack, he'll kill
YOU. she whispered
Jack muttered something, pressed his lips
more closely. and again touched his whip 10
the Hanks Of his gallant nag.
If he only hadn't changed horses on us,
sweetheart, we'd have beaten him out of the
country"
dad was always full Of mean tricks"
That's so, the meanest man on earth"
''No, not that, jack
Then what does he want to come betwee n
rs for? You belong to me, don't you?''
Yes, but
If that contour ded dog hadn't bgrked
we'd got away al right. -
i thought he'd bitten you when he few at
you Like that"
Only got a piece of cloth for his trouble"
Clip, clip. Patter, patter. The second We
hlcie was approaching closer. Another ten
minutes and the race would be lost. jack
The Washington times., 1894-08-23
H08rk8 Won.

n Clip, clip, went the whip. One Of the most
Axciting races that ever took place in the
country was OF.
Dashing around the country road came the
black stallion, and in the light wagon were
seated couple whose destiny depended on
the speed Of the thoroughbred
A Young man held tho reius tightly. while
his companion. 8 girl with her hair flying all
over her face, ga1ed behind her at an ap-
proachlng vehicle with apprehension written
ppon her spirited features.
20, Jack, they are gaining, she breathed.
Clip. clip. The stallion was straning every
nerve. 1t was a stern chase and long one.
The Washington times., 1894-08-23

burial ground as may haye been prescribed.
The Importance of having the brick sewer
on the west side OF the Navy Yard extended
into deep water has been called to the Com
missioners attention.
Clerk Tindall of the Commissioners office.
will leave this afternoon for brief vacation.