davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-05
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-DON'T PAY 500 FOR A LOT WHEN
you can buy buy lots . at Columbia Park from $50 up
$4O-cash or installmeIr=. 10 per cent of for
cash. Circulars and tickets at Office, 623 F ST.
NV. 1u2-tf
FOR sALE-FIvE ACRES. FRONTING 500 FEET
on Tsnnallytown road, just north of Oak View.
and number OF the most eligible tracta for
subdivision purposes In that neigbborbocd.
GOLDSBOROUGH BROS. CO.,
ap3-3t&s, tu&thtf 1903 Penn ave-
FOR SALE-LOT 4. LOCK H. KALORAMA
Heights; beautiful lot; 1O0x5O; price, 81 10 a
foot. GOLDSB CROUCH BROS. 1908 Pa. ave.
ap3-3t&s. tu tn, IT
FOR SALE-LOTS 100 AND no. SQUARE lSS
Qsth 81. 81: price 81. Is per square foot
G0LDSBOROUGH BROS 4 CO., 1908 Pa. ave.
ap3-3t&s tn, th.n
FOR SALE-BY AUGUST DONATE. Gil TTH ST :
handsome lot on North Capitol ST., above NJ:
1712x11s to wide alley; price only 81. Is q foot
cars viii pass the door. jeSO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-05

WATER GAP HOUSE,
DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA.
delightful mountain resort In the Blue Ridge
IN northern Pennsylvania.
Hotel modern and complete; kept in best style.
Three and one-quarter hours from PHILADELPHIA,
Broad street.
je9s, tu6th, oct L. W. BRODHEAD
KEE MAR SUMMER RESORT WILL. OPEN JUNE
10. Elevated. shady lawn, large rooms. mountain
water, excellent board: reasonable rates. Address
N. h. DUPHORNE, Hagerstown Md. my2l -2m
THE SUMMIT HOUSE,
Harper's Ferry, W. Va. opens June IL
Send for circular and terms.
teSSws L. W. LIGHTNER.
GREENS MOUNTAIN HOUSE. HARPER'S FERRY
w. Va.-Located on fruit hill farm: Blue Ridge
mountain; elevation l, 100 feet: 20 minutes drive
from depot. Return ticket 1925 good TO De-
tober 81. Special rate to all families. Send for
my125m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-05
X M -, A b e.

.
Pianos for Rent
Second hand Pianos at Bargains.
je29 wM. KNABE CO., ST. Penna. ave. nav.
A SMAIL-SIZED UPRIGHT PLANO; BEST GER.
man make: u remarkably sweet and sonorous
tone; a handsome and durable case. and alto
gether gem Of musical beauty; price, 500; $40
cash and s. per month. Pianos and organs,
and second hand. Pianos for rent. moved. tuned,
boxed for shipping and repaired. HUGO w0RCH
4 CO., g2O 18th st. je21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-05
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT
COMPANY.
The splendid new iron steamer Potomac" Capt.
W. c. Geoghegan, will leave Washington for Bal.
tinore and river landings every Sunday and Wed
nesday at pm. Returning, leave Baltimore
every Tuesday and Friday at 8 pm.
The steamer Sue" Capt. James Geoghegan, will
leave Washington every Monday at pm. for
Baltimore and river landings. Returning leave
Baltimore every Wednesday at 6 pm.
Special Saturday excursion, steamer Sue, every
Saturday at pm. for Piney Point and lower
river landings. returning to Washington 8 m.
Monday. All accommodations irst-class For rates.
state room and all Information apply to
STEPHENSON & BRO
7th ct. wharf or 80 Pa ave-
Telephone, 745. jy2-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-05
STORAGE.

SENATE STORAGE ROOMS, FOURSTORY IRON
front building: separate rooms: rates, II Der
month per load. Call and inspect. DILEY &
HERRING. 225 Pa. ave. NV. jy2-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-05

BrOOkside,
ALTITUDE 3.1OO FEET. WEST VIRGINIA.
This beautiful mountain resort open. Sc
rooms Rates and descriptive circular.
address s. PRESCOTT WRIGHT. 1+0l 14th st.
NV. te6-1mo
PRESTON'S StTNNYSfDE,
wERNERSVIIIE. PA.
delightful mountain resort; magnificent seen
cry: appointments excellent. For illustrated
pamphlet address JAMES H. PRESTON. je6-im
MORREII. HOUSE. HARPER'S FERRY W. VA
Coolest point on Camp Hill: shady lawns; scenery
unexceed Terms, 81 to IS per week. Open
June Is. (my24-3m PARKER NJ. SPEAR.
HILL TOP OUSE, HARPER'S FERRY. W. VA
Finest location for scenery and air In town;
first class table: good beds: telegraph office In
house; " hours from Washington.
APPS 5mo T. s. IOVETT. Proprietor
will open June 1. Rooms large and airy: plenty
shade; table first class: rates, So to So. Mrs.
s. F. LOVErT. Proprietor. myl43}am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-05

ARANDALE HOTEL.
BEDFORD SPRINGS.
BEDFORD PA,
Now open for reception Of guests; renowned its
high standard OF excellence. For terms and cir
culars address AISIP 4 SMITH
je12-1m&10ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-05
SUMNER RESORTS.
SPRINGS AND BATHS.
KNlR1R1TS O00 a.

OPEN June Is.
On Northern Central connection of Pennsylvania
R.R., 500 feet above tide. Exceptional attrac-
tons. Mountain air; the celebrated Minnequa
Spring; delightful drives: forest walks; music
steam heat; elevator; every modern convenience.
For rates address II. HINCkLEY, Prop,
te5-tu, th&s26t Minnequa Bradford Co., Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-05

CARROLL SPRINGS SANITARIUM
Fore7t Glen. Nd
homeopathic institutions; 400 feet above
Washington. For invalids and those desiring rest
and quiet. No mental recei, ed. Baths,
l. For particulars. address e. H. WRIGHT. NJ.
d. apl4-Sms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-05

HOTEL. ESSICk,
HIGHLAND LAKE, PA.
Nest heeithful mountain resort In America
Send for descriptive matter H. NJ. ESSICK, Prop
ie1S-1ms
CHARLES TOWN, JEFFERSON CO. W. VA
HOTEL POWHATAN. !. r. GRAHAM. Prop.
Two hours from Washington; DRY mountain
air; everything first -ciass; rates low. je22-im'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-02-01
The sund ay Sermon.

Last Sunday there was preachin'. an We al
"A. went out to hear: &. j.
The little church was crowded, for the rich an
M poor was there; . .
It was jes' splendid sermoa. an the singfn'
full an free 5s5
"Amazin' grace. how sweet the sound that
saved wretch like me-" &{5#
When cs ~ ,1 hes aeFmon splendid mean i
To take deep root an bear good fruit in every
!, Il was full Ct consolation for weary hearts
Twas full Of Invitation. to Christ an not to
creed.
The text was bout the prodigal who spent his
Until he came at last to want the husks the
swine did eat:
But sweet thought gave him comfort when
@a he hardly wished to live; u,
II will go unto my father-for my father VIII
forgive"
"1'm ialkin' to you fellers." said the preacher.
who'ye spent the Masters Twin in country
Youv got TO where that Teller was-you
can't tell why or how.
But come back TO- the Father-he's awaitin'
for you now!"
From the amen corner to the door the people
An "pray for US i" they shouted, AN it seemed
the Lord was there;
An SIGH great handshakin! well, the pre-
ciOus time Is past,
But the old church in the backwoods got q
-. 81 ''>"',-5 ---'--~ FRANK r, Stanton +
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-02-01

.ue1puqo o. A9lenlo Su!9!q!qo1d uo!9oes
eQ9 Iepun pe2noeso1d 90 o. 1o9u1o!A eq9
'e9II eq9 10 eousmloJIed eQa 1o1 6aleued
e1eAes sesodold OH 'Msl sQl 40 :! u!
pa9oe}o1d 90 o. edoq pus saucJu! o. 6alen1o
qons e4omo1d uso uoI51Ie1 on 9sq9 sploQ
1oaoop eqL .Gsp-o2 10 uo!2ez!uA!o eQ2
Qa!A etql9sdmoo 9ou ms!1rq1sq 10 o!ls1 9
s!9I ssq4 pur GIssseosuun puB len1o S! uo!@
-s1edo Qua auq9 puuo1S eqa no eaII o!msu
-sIqv eq9 70 uo!a1loqs eva Io1 sep!Ao1d II
s1nas1slSsl eva u! elussem 1eenb 9 comp
-o1auI o. snqmnloo o. euos srq '!asuu;ou!O
10 uoeSlus 9ueuluo1d 'lsq2ussoH 10
The evening world., 1894-05-02
8. SICKELS NAMED.
Appointed Temporary Receiver Of
the Harlem River Bank.
American Surety's Vice President
Must Give a $3.50, 900 Bond.
Funds That lie Receives to BE De-
posted with the Union Trust Go.

Application was made to Judge Book
staver, OF the Court of Common Pleas,
to-day by Deputy Attorney-General Ho-
gan for the appointment Of a temporary
receiver for the Harlem River Bank
and the usual injun ctiun order restrain
Ing creditors from proceeding against
the bank while in charge of the receiver.
Deputy Acknowledgement Hogan. ac-
companied by Bank Superintendent
Preston, entered the courtroom a few
moments before IL o'clock.
As soon as Judge Bookstavcr had dis
posed OF a motion then before him, Mr..
Hogan made the formal motion and
then said.
u Will say to Your Honor that the
bank Is now In the hands of Bank Supt.
has gone he thinks the capital i'm
pared to the extent OF about 81 900, The
assets OF the ban viii probably be be-
tween s2UO. wv ana $SGO.UJO.
Il wish To suggest the names OF two
gentlemen. either Of whom Will be ac-
Geptable as receiver. They are Charles
X. Bsekm1n. an attorney OF ~ Broad
lent OF the American Surety, Company
Counsel for the stockholders OF the
bank, after stating that the depos.tors
polntment OF Mr.. Beekman. He was
seconded in his by ounse for the
bank itself.
Bank Superintendent Preston then stat
ed that the Banking Department pre-
ferred Mr.. Slckles,
They are both good men said Judge
BoOkstaver. Il VII! consider the matter
and give "a decision in an hour"
At II. 81 o'clock Judg" BOokstaver
signed an order appointing David h.
SiCkles temporary Receiver OF the bank,
The receivers bond Is He'd at $2jO. -
and he Is directed TO deposit the funds
coming into his hands a. receiver with
the CniOn Trust Company.
The troubles OF the Harlem River Bank
were tiist brought - notice last week
THURSDAY, when 1t was announced that
the Garfield National Bank had refused
to act lOnger as It's Cltaring-llOuse agent.
The Harlem River Bank officials pro-
tested that the action was uncailed for.
and that the bank was perfectly SOUND,
but hardly had the words been spoken
when the institution was closed by Supt.
Preston and JudsOn placed in
possession.
The same day Mr.. JuisOn announced
that the hank would not resume business.
II IL said mat me state Department had
been watching the Harlem Banks con-
ditIon for some time and had required
new security on some Of its loans Among
the banks heaviest borrowers wrr" said
to be its own directors.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
BEATS NINE YEARS. RECORDS.
This Is the Hottest May 2 Known
in All That Time.
Prostrations Began When the Mer-
curry Climbed Up to 80.

The first prostration by heat this sea-
son, occurred this morning, when Henry
Young, t~wenty-one years old, of 457 Full
ton street. Brooklyn, was overcome
while In front OF l2s East Twenty-third
street. this city.
Mr.. Young. who fell to the sidewalk,
was picked up by a policeman Of the
East Twenty-second street station. and
sent to Bellevue Hospital. There he re-
covered and left for home.
Other cases Of prostratlon occurred in
various parts OF the city. The victims
were taken into nearby stores and given
r~estoratives. The police were not no.
titled
When New Workers turned out of bed
his morning. the weather was uncom-
fortably hot, and as the day advanced
It grew hotter, until, at noon, the high
est temperature record for a May 2, In
nine vars, was reached. with the mercu-
ry still climbing up.
At 8 o'clock It was 66 degrees, 10 o'clock
76 degrees, and at moor 81 degrees. At l
O'Clock II had moved up to 81 degrees.
Weather Prophet Dunn, however, prom
Uses thunder showers tonight. with fair
and cooler weather tomorrow.
The humidity reached 81 this morning
at 8, and at 10 o'clock had fallen still
lower.
It is hotter in the New England States
to-day than 1t Is he.e, but a lower tenn
perature prevails In the West.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
TAPPEN STEPS DOWN
Clausen Succeeds Him as Presi-
dent of the Park Department.
Report on the Sale Of Labor Tickets
by Tammany HeeIers.
"The Evening Worlds" Charges
Fully CorrOboratcd.

Commissioner George c.. Clausen was
elected President Of the Park Board to-
day to succeed Judge A. b. Happen,
whose term as President expired. Judge
Happen remains a member Of the Board.
however. a President Is elected every
year. and each Commissioner takes
a turn at II. The Office was TO
go to Mr.. Straus, the senior Com
missioner. but he declined It. as he did
last year, being unable. he said. to at
tend to the duties on account of press
of business. The Presidency is worth
5000 a year. The other Commissioners
get no salary. Judge Happen was
chosen Vice-President.
Supt. Parsons made n report on the
fraudulent deal in labor tickets discov-
cred by The Evening World" 1t was
Ing World" that Italians had been
working on labor tickets in the parks
which had been issued to men with Irish
names. The tickets had been bought by
Mr.. Parsons said the Italians had
been dropped" and the board evil
IDENTIFY considered that the just and
proper way to dispose Of the matter for
poor Italians are out the money they
paid for the tickets and the men who
pocketeu the caSh VIII go unpnnished.
John C.. Howe was appointed an In
spector OF the dredging on the second
section OF the speedway at 500 II month.
ard j. j. McCanery. an engineer at
$3.50 n day. The Board took Under ad-
vlsement n proposition from Contractor
Rodgers, to rent from the Board the
old lies Hotel, on the line of the spec l.
way. The building has been condemned.
Rodgers wants to use It for office pur-
poses.
Contracts were awarded by the Board
az follows: For slate tanks, carpenter
work. plumbing and thing Castle Garden
Aquarium, to Day & Sommervtlle. $50. =
800; for foundation walls, granite work,
iron railing, &C, for the paddock in
closures for cattle buildings near the
Arsenal Building in Central Park, to
Stephen Rudy, $500: for furnishing
! 900 cubic yards of trap rock screenings
on Bronx Park and MOsholu Parkway,
to George f. DOak, s., 100.
The Consolidated Ga Company was
granted permission to open Riverside
Drive for the purpose OF laying gas
pipes, on condition that the Company
put up n forfeit as a guarantee that the
pavement will be properly relaid, and
that not more than 800 feet OF the street
he opened at "A time.
The representative Of the Company
said II would take three months to finish
the work.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
ST. 0 U MEN INDICTED.
Accused of Violating Postal Laws
Relating to Lotteries.
Thy Associated Press. }

my Associated Press)
ST. LOUIS, May 1.-The Federal
Grand Jury has indicted Capt. d. p.
Slattery, william b. Stevenson n j..
Brooks Johnson for alleged violation
OF the Lottery laws In their use OF the
mails. The indictments are the out
growth o fthe connection OF the gentle
men named with the Nevada Guarantee
Investment Company.
True bills have also been found
against c. H.. Meekle, Goodsell and II.
l.. Scott. the two latter being Meekle's
clerks, on charges OF bribing Post
master Baker. Of shrewsbury. The
a bride. Meekle and his clerks, II 10
alleged, schemed to bride fourth-clase
postmaster to give them a rebate on
stamps of high values OF the Columbian
series, sent through his office for can.
collation.. c. f. Kyle, postmaster Mt
Bolton, H.. was also indicted for his
connection with the stamp scheme.
william j.. Burr. jr., late cashier OF
the st. Louis National Bank. a In
dicted upon twenty-five cunts; eigh-
teen for embezzling, two for abstracting
funds and two for making false entries.
The first count places the amount en-.
bezzled at $780, 0O, and the rest are for
smaller more specific sums.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
LAST EDITION.
MOB RULE IN
CLEVELAND.
Windows Broken and Ma.
Chinery Smashed In Big
Manufactures.
THE WORKMEN DRIVEN. AWAY.
All the Police Regulars and Re-
serves in the City Are
Called Out.
THEY TAKE MANY PRISONERS.
Mob Numbered 5000 or 1000
Men When 1t Started in
for Mischief.
THEY TAKE MANY PRISONERS.
(By Associated Press.)

CLEVELAND. O.. May "A mob.
numbering 5000 or 1000 men. again as
sembled in the public square this morn
ing. n marched out on a mission of
destruction.
On Scranton avenue. every window
was broken at the Variety Iron Works.
and the entire force Of men working
run out.
At III Epson Nut and Bolt Works,
windows were broken. machinery
smashed and the men driven away.
Twenty-Five men were driven from the
Church Furniture Works.
At this point the police charged the
mob and drove 1t up the hill on Jen-
ning's avenue Police are being hurried
TO the scene from all available sources.
All the reserve police. including the
m8,tcd men. have been ordered out
Many arrests have been made.
Intense excitement prevails In the
-, southern part Of the city.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
FIRE IN her HOLD.
Steamship Yucatan Arrives in
Port Just in Time.
Is There a Plot to Destroy New York
and Cuba Steamships 7
One OF the Line Burned and Dyna-
mite Secreted on Another.

r,a ,.o.u,,,, x,.. a.. Nou,
vorL "a Cob. u,a -, H. 80. .h,,
morn,ny vith era IN r. hoi,
7, u,.s d,sooraraa .ho,,, = ~ loo, ,,n,,
and tho crew worrod ord 70 nrevar,
the eom.s row snrooa,n.
Only a few month"; AGO the c,,v y, Alex-
,nar,, 80 ..a it, No.. r,., =,
90, ana .o,,or,, ,,yas nov. ,os, Tha ya..
GO, u,,, ont,ra,v aas,rovoa
g. -. 80.
49, - - 49, 80 49, CO.. -,
vyas,,nnton ,,so -, ri, ,,na =, nos
s,n....s r.. - 80 ,,a.oa 80
,.,,h ~. -. 80 .~ 49, 80,
, ~ 49," s.s -
nna,~., w. C~mn,
an. ~
VINO" 'ee Ca" pas'eu
tnis morning the nre appeared 10 De
under control ana 1t was expected that
IL "ouiu De II 10 the compartment
IN which IL broke out. Ihere was no
excitement among the passengers ana
perfect olsciplhe prevailed with the
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Bodies Of Two Men Plainly
Seen in the Blazing
Structure.
FOUR OTHER PEOPLE MiuREn.
Can Of Benzine ExpIodes, Seat
terlng Death and
Destruction.

An explosion OF benzine occurred IN
the ive-story and basement building. 81
East Twelfth street, shortly after q
o'clock this afternoon.
Three men were blown clear across
the street, and 1t is believed that two
men snd four girls were killed outright.
The bodies Of two men can be plainiy
seen ir the cellar. and as the girls have
not been seen since the explosion took
I'.,ce. II lie believed that they are still 10
the ruins. AG9si ~
The entire building was occupied by Q.
jolly & Son as a securing and dyeine
establishment.
The upper floors were used for prsss
work. -
II the basement was stored o guam
tity OF benzine. used for securing pur-
poses.
Nearly all the employees were French
people.
The injured, four in number. were
taken to a drug store on Fourth ave-
nue., and from there to st. vincent's
Hospital.
The glass In the windows was shat
tered by the explosion, n an immense
volume OF flame shot across Twelfth
street and rose about 200 feet in the
air.
At one time II looked as though some
of the Broadway houses would 30.
The fire which followed the. explosion
spread from floor to floor. but was gotten
under control within an hour.
The fremen are still playing on the
ruins, but It will be late this afternoon
befor, the search for the bodies car
be begun.
The firm of c. Jolly & Son Is one Of
the Oldest In the dyeing business In this
city. 1t has branch esta olishments at
s East T%wenty-third street. 57s Fifth
avenue and 800 Columbus avenu
The evening world., 1894-05-02
The new YORK BILLS.
Subject Of a Hearing To-Day Be-
fore Gov. Flower.
A Strong Delegation Represents the
Anti Tammany Interests.
Assistant Corporation Counsel OPP
poses All but Rapid Transit.

ALBANY, May 2.-The hearing on the
New York Reform bills. set down for
10, 80 this morning. vas delayed by the
late arrivals OF the men who were TO
speak.
Assistant Corporation ounse C. A.
Blandy. A~ssemblyman Butts and Senator
O'Donnell. who are opposing he anti
Tammany bills. were in the city last
night ana were on hand early this morn
ing. OTHERS present were Senator sui
Ivan, Chief Engineer Green. OF the Dock
Department; Benoni lockwood. Will
Mason. Kev. Charles II. Farkhurst: Gen.
Wager Swayne. Lewis Delafield. J. Au-
gustus Johnston. J. IL. c. Nevius; Arthur
Hornblower. a. II. Won Ericsson. Francis
NJ. Scott, a. c. Fox, Richard Watson
Glider, ". bayard Cutting. r. Fulton
Stewart Smith. Alexander e.. Orr. J.
Edward simmons. Henry r. ,Beekman.
Marcus A. Bettman Cortlnndt. A. An
drews; A, = Hep6nrp; Jacob Wsnde,ii
others representing the of
Commerce, the CITY Club and the Good
Government Clubs. =,
The Governor announced that he would
hear arguments on. the Rapid Transit bill
first, but owing to the absence OF some
OF those who desired to be heard the bill
was set aside and the Dock Department
Mir. Green, Chief Engineer of the
Dock Department. was first heard. he
spok" in opposition TO the bill II was
the work should be given TO the low,
est bidder. II gave the Dock Board
no discretion in the matter: II would
thus secure for the greatest ~scoundrel
the work. If his bid were the lowest.
Under the system now in operation
New York city has a splendid system of
docks, The present board has carried
out the letter and spirit of the law gov
'r johhS Monk, Of New YORK a eontrae;
tor. spoke in favor OF the bill. He said
tina it was in the interest OF economy.
The work. by that method, could be done
now performed for. In London. where
the dock system ~ far superior TO that
Of New York. II had been done by con-
tract and has been performed at a much
less cost Of construction.
Corporation Counsel Clarke said thls
morning hiatt Assistant Corporation Coun-
him to represent the city authorities at
N, hearings ON New York City bills be-
fore The Governor, viii Instructions to
oppose executive approval OF the May
shSr,r's sailarry iii, The hi.Partisan Pc
lice Rn,ri h.ll and the bill providing for
a SGGo.0cD increase in salaries ~ the police.
Mr. Elandy has instructions to OPP
pose all the Su-called reform bills, ex-
cept the Rapid Transit b!ll," said Mr..
Clark
Pending the action OF the Governor
on the ~ Partisan Police bill. Mayor
Gllroy viii probably not appoint "A sue
cessur to Police Commissioner MacLean.
whose term expired yesterday. Mr..
MacLeau will continue In office as a
hoIdov"r, The, law provides that a
term OF six years. or until his sue
cesSor Is appointed and qualities.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
A MANIFESTO FROM BROWNE.
Liberty WelterinE in Her own
Blood &c.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. May AFTER mid
night last night Carl Browne. the mar
a OF the Coxey rmy ISSUED the fol-
lowing special order to his followers:
Chief Marshal's headquarters. Com
monweal of Christ. in the field. Camp
]. s. Coxey, jr.. Second and NJ streets.
May J.. 1894. Special order No. /.
Comrades OF the Commonweal:
Liberty lies welterfng in her W
blood at the Natoin's Capital city to-
night. stabbed in the house of her
friends by her supposed guardians, Free
mems clubs have taken the place of
the scales Of justice, But i is only
destroy aBrStb .hsy w trsf ba wake ent mnai upon the
beginning of the end. The wounds OF lib
erty will be stanched. and the scales OF
justice Will again be equally poised. as
In the days OF our illustrious sires. for
we IA re come here to stay until there Is
a greater gathering here OF men than
confronted Lee on the banks of the
Potomac years ago. and then the real
men of the South to bring on that war,
to the profit of King Goodwill be over
turned like Belshazzar Of old, and every
PTfSdnI n her ~i Tor men men g gess she pI9d Brosb SI
Coxey's bills would be the entering
wedge to such a condition.
Il congratulate you pom your splendid
action o-day; not n man left his post
that | know OF except one. and he Is e
cused under the circumstances.
Your sympathy shown me has over
come me with emotion. and Is a sum
Client recompense to me for all the lies
published that you were not loyal to me
and were disposed to criticlse my mis-
takes whenever made.
AFTER remaining in "A damp. dirty dun-
geon for several hours, owing to the de
lay In making n charge to lodge against
mel was finally let out on 500 bail. which
was furnished by two true Christian la
dies OF Washington. who had presented
themselves at my cell door shortly after
my Incarceration.
This morning at Q A. NJ. I am TO con
front my accuSers, and am promised an
array OF defense of prominent men most
fiattering to any one. Fraternally,
Carl BROWNIE