davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-04
Mr.. Cummings' Medal of Honor Miss
ing.

Congressman Amos Cummings is in hard
luck. Today is the twenty-first anniver-
sary Of the battle Of Fredericksburg, in
which Mr. Cummings, as sergeant major,
fought so CALAMITY and achieved such dis
tinction that he has been honored by the
issue to him from the War Department of
q medal of honor This Is one of the few
such distinctive medals granted by the
government, and Mr.. Cummings is very
proud Of it. He always wears 1t on his left
breast, pinned just below the lapel Of his
vest and seldom takes 1t off the garment,
but yesterday afternoon he did remove 1t to
show to one Of his brother members the in
scription on the reverse side. Later In the
evening he discovered that 1t was missing.
and he thinks that 1t dropped from him as
he left an avenue car at about the corner
body will find the medal and be able to
read the inscription. which gives his full
name on the reverse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-04
Mr.. Hattou,a VIII.

The will Of the late editor and part pro-
prietor of the Washington Post. Frank Hat
ton, was filed for probate this afternoon
1t Is dated September H. 1890. and was wit
messed by Beriah wilkins, DR.. ]. o. STAN
ton and Robt. A. Burton. The library of
the deceased Is left to his son, Richard, and
to his wife, Lizzie s. Hatton, he devises
and bequeathes all his stock and right,
title and interest in the Washington Post
Company, and all the rest, residue and re-
mainder Of his estate, real and personal, Of
every kind and nature, wherever situated
Mrs. Hatton is nominated, constituted, ap-
pointed executrix, and 1t Is requested that
she be not required to give bond or make
any return of the personal estate.
The will is very brief, and the deceased
says: Having full faith in the friend
ship, loyalty and honesty Of my business
associate. Beriah Wilkins. I commend my
wife to trust to him for full and detailed
statement of my interest in the Washing
ton Post Company, and to be guided by his
judgment In the management Of said in
terest- / request my wife to retain my
interest in said Washington Post Company
until 1t is fully paid for out of the net
profits of the business Of the said COM
pany."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-04
THIRD ARMY CORPS.
of It's First Battle to BE
Celebrated Tomorrow.

of It's First Battle to Be
Celebrated Tomorrow.
Parlor 10 Of Wizards Hotel presented q
busy scene today. Tomorrow, May 5. is the
anniversary Of the battle Of williamsburgh,
the first battle In which the third army
corps participated. and members Of the
Third Army Corps Union are assembling to
httingly celebrate the event at their thirty
first annual meeting and banquet. Receiv-
ing the visitors, who are arriving by almost
every train. occupied the attention Of the
local committee today. = ISL Z
Future Program. 30"
A social meeting will be held this even
ing. when addresses, music and refresh
ments are to engage the attention Of those
present Tomorrow morning the annual
meeting for the hearing Of reports is sched-
uled to take place. A reception by Presi-
dent Cleveland at the Executive Mansion, a
visit to the Capitol and the annual banquet
ct the hotel In the evening are also looked
forward to with interest by the visiting
members. as well as the Washingtonians
The banquet Ii expected to be an elaborate
affair and quite a contrast to the first gath
ering OF the kind. which took place while
the corps was in the field, thirty-one years
ago. The room is to be decorated In en-
blematic designs displaying the names Of q
number Of the commanders. An elaborate
menu has been prepared. and the toasts win
be The President Of the United States"
THE Third Corps Union,' "Our Absent
Comrades" THE Memory of Our Dead"
"Our Guests" 'The Ladies'" voluntary
Toasts."
Handsome badges are ready for distribu-
ton. and the souvenir cards Of the banquet
contain a lengthy list of interesting rerain-
iscences OF Washington, from 1870 to 1894
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-04
HID WAS GUARDED.
A Woman Saw Washington and Jack.
son With Gen. Coxey.

A Woman Saw Washington and Jack
son With Gen. Coxey.
Last night the Coxey camp was well filled
with visitors, who stumbled around over the
mounds Of refuse and dirt amid the feeble
light from q few lanterns, and were finally
drawn to the panorama wagon. where Mr..
Coxey and Marshal Browne stood with one
Of the latters weird pictures as a back
ground and discussed finance and the down
trodden workingman until late hour, and
there were a number Of carriages on the
outskirts Of the crowd. while a considerable
gathering Of women stood close around the
rostrum. When Coxey was about half
through his speech the gates were thrown
open to the large crowd waiting outside
who had not the necessary admission fee
Mr. Coxey delivered his usual speech, and
in closing said that he would be glad to re-
ceive any assistance from those present in
army. Carl Browne. In commencing his
talk, compared the Police Court trial, to
take place today, with the appearance OF
the Savior Of men before Pontius Plate.
The commonweal leaders in the course OF
a day receive a curious assortment Of
letters and visitors. Nearly every crank in
the country at present Is bending his
efforts toward writing to Mr.. Coxey In full
explanation of the country's crying needs.
Among the commonweal leaders visitors
are many women, and they come on many
and various missions. On Tuesday after
noon, after the Capitol episode. one woman.
who called herself spiritualist, came to
see Mr.. Coxey, and told him that when he
walked up to the steps of the Capitol in
the morning. she had plainly seen walking
by his side the forms of General Washing
ton and Andrew jackson. 1t Is one of Mr..
Coxey's beliefs that he has within him
reincarnation Of a portion Of the soul of
Andrew Jackson, and he was somewhat
startled yesterday to find that the rooms
he Is occupying at the National Hotel are
the ones once occupied by President Jack
son just previous to his inauguration.
Marshal Browne during these days does
not present the picturesque figure that at
tracted SO much attention on the march
from Massillon. Instead of the well-known
fringed and silver-buttoned leather coat
and riding boots and trousers, he wears a
black cloth suit Of clothes, very similar to
those worn by the everyday man who does
not believe himself reincarnation or be-
lieve in the unlimited issue of worthless
money. -
Into Outer Darkness.
The Coxey committee on public comfort
met this afternoon, requested the treasurer,
Sidney Maltby. to resign his office. and de-
cided to notify the public that Mr.. Maltby
has no further connection with the commit
tee. 4, nt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-04
FIGHT FOR A battlefield.
Legal Proceedings I'm Gettysburg
Against a Trolley Railroad Company.

Acting under instructions from the Sec
rotary of War and the Attorney General Of
the United States, Ellery p Ingham, the
district attorney, yesterday presented pc
tition to the United States circuit court at
Gettysburg, Pa, for the condemnation of
strip Of land in Cumberland township,
Adams county, Pa, which has been taken
by the Gettysburg Electric Railway Com
pany for the purpose of building road
This action was taken upon a report of
the United States Gettysburg battlefield
commission, which has decided to exercise
the right of eminent domain on portions OF
the land proposed to be used as the route
of the trolley. The commission was given
large discretionary powers by the govern
ment, and under these the action is taken
Its work is to locate and preserve the lines
or the battle on the famous field, purchase
and construct avenues along the portions
Occupied by both armies and mark the Iosi-
ton OF the various commands. The troll
ley line was to run right along the posi-
tons coupled by important commands. So
the commission has decided to take the
property. The trolley company has been
sent notice Of the proceedings, and will
have to file an answer on May Is.
Injury to the Historic Ground.
Much damage has already been done to
the historic ground, the Philadelphia Press
states. The great rocks of Devils Den and
blasting to make way for the electric cars.
These natural fortresses for the soldiers
can, of course, never be replaced. The troll
ley line was to run along the crest of Gene
terry Ridge in front of Hancock's line A
roadway has been cut through this portion
of the field.
Ever since the project was begun it has
been warmly opposed by many veterans of
the war. who regard the ground as sacred.
The fight was waged bitterly until 1t seemed
that the trolley company would gain its
point Then 1t was found that the seventy
second regiment owned a small piece of
property which guarded the famous Bloody
Angle as effectually as II 1t owned a big
plot. 1t refused to sell, and foiled in IT'S
purpose the trolley company became pank-
rupt. Later they started the work again
and tried to complete their circuit by using
the abandoned tracks of a railroad through
a field made memorable by Pickett's charge.
thence across the Union line to Little
Round Top. The Gettysburg Battlefield
Association asked for an Injunction, and
that legal fight will take place shortly, al
though If the land is taken by right of
eminent domain it will be needless. District
Attorney Ingham will shortly file a bill in
equity for the government asking for an in
junction to restrain the construction Of the
trolley road on the land in question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-04
Washington stock Exch.nr.

Sale sslesVregular eall-l2 o'clock m-Lincoln Ma.
I0aISo 6aI3o 3ai3o United stsias ne deposit
loalz0, 10al25. 1oa125.
s9s SsGs g. p s. s e:us Il req e. DID,
117h bid. N 'N - o vs.
n District q Columbia BOnds.-2o-year Fund. Ss.
currency Is 1908, 12s bid, Fund. currency ssSs,
miscellaneous Bonds. ewas6ington and O GEORGE.
town Railroad conv. IS, list, 1871 bid. 40 asked.
1877 bid. 14O asked. Metropolitan railroad cow
ss, TO- bid. Jos asked. Belt Railroad IS, So bid,
asked Washington Gas Company ser. A, 6s, lis
bid Washington Gas Company, ser. b, g. 1i6
lss asked United States Eestrc Light cow. V s..
~ bid. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone IS,
IS, +. & A, 100 bid. American Security and Trust
os, A. q o. 100 bid. Washington Market Com
pany imp. IS, los bid. Washington Market Com.
pany extern Is, 104 bid. Masonic Hall Association
ios bid. washington Light Infantry d Is. ss s.
bid d.,,o,., Ran. s,o.s . :, ., o..
bid. s25 asked. Bank Of Republic. $50 bid $40
asked S Metropolitan. 2!5 bid. Central $50 bid
Sa .na IS Ss so 80 asked SS
as asked s;a q ira sss io2 bid, iioA asked ncon
Safe Deposit and Trust, isi bid Iss asked. wash
Washington Safe Deposit, lO8 asked.
Railroad Observation-Disclosures and GEORGETOWN
800 bid, S15 asked. Metropolitan, IS bid, 81 asked
Columbia, 90 bid. 10 asked Belt. rs bid. Eek
iugton, rs bid.
Gas and Electric Light stocks.-washington Gas,
A. bid, a. asked Gedrgetown Gas, 80 bid United
States Electric Light, Ian bid, l25h asked.
Franklin, IS bid, 81 asked. Metropolitan 20 bid.
Coreoran, 80 bid. Potomac. IS bid. Arlington
$50 bid. German American, $50 bid. National
Union, IS bid, 20 asked. Columbia, 1874 bid, Il
asked. Riggs 6x bid, asked. Peoples 5A bid
5A asked Lincoln bid. asked. Commercial
5 bid, 51a asked.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title 1I2
bid. 120 asked. Columbia Title, bid, III asked.
Washington Title, bid.
Telephone Stocks.-Pennsylv ania, IS bid, At asked
Chesapeake and Potomac, so bid IS asked. Ameri-
can Graphophone, bid, asked. Pneumatic Gun
Carthage, "a bid, 80 asked
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Washington Market Is
bid, IS asked Great Falls Ice, 19s bid l4l asked.
Bull Run Panorama, IL bid. Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat, 30 bid. Lincoln Hall, 80 bid.
Inter-Ocean Building, 100 asked. -
'Ex. div.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-04
Maj. Ntchol.on,s Retirement.

Maj. A. 8. Nicholson, adjutant and in
spector Of the marine corps, has applied for
retirement under the forty-years' service
law. Secretary Herbert has Endorsed the
application. and has recommended Capt. G.
C. Reid for promotion to the vacancy thus
created. The probabilities are that the
President will act In accordance with the
recommendation Of Secretary Herbert in
this matter. Capt. Reid is regarded as a
most capable officer. His last sea service
was with Admiral Walkers squadron of
evolution, since which time he has been In
command Of the marine barracks in this
city. He entered the service as a second
lieutenant, in 1864, and reached his present
rank in 1884. He was appointed from Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-04
Reported by Silsby Co, Bankers and Brokers
New York Cotton.
Month
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Nd, May Flour dull and un
e s barrels. Wheat dull and higherEspot, eoss
eo%; June, 61hae1h; July. eiHa62H; August, al.
Sl3 bushels; shipments. So, ssI bushels stock. $50
343 bushels; sales, 1900 bushels Corn inactive
AN bid; steamer mixed, 4s bid-shipments. ALI;
bushels; stock PAT ATS bushels; sales 5000 bush.
bushels. Rye nrm-No. 2, 07s5s-stocE, i ..Sss
timothy, $145oaSl5. Grain freights dull and I'M.
changed Sugar nrm-grannlated, Liz higher. But
10; do. ladle, 13al4; good ladle, HALF: store
packed Sac. Eggs weak-fresh, 10. Cheese steady
fancy New York. TN to I'm; indications fol-
lower prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-04
Mrs. Roberts Sudden Death.

Mrs. Rose NJ. Roberts was suddenly
stricken with apoplexy at the bureau of
engraving and printing this morning and
died this afternoon at her home. She was
taken with a severe attack Of vomiting
shortly after o'clock in the morning, but
went to work again soon after, expecting
nothing more serious to occur. Hardly had
she returned to work, however, when she
tainted and was taken in the ambulance
to her house. All Massachusetts avenue
northwest. where she regained conscious
ness once. but afterward sank rapidly. dy-
ing at l o'clock this afternoon.
Mrs. Roberts has been in the bureau of
engraving and printing for nearly thirty
years. is one Of the old citizens Of Wash
ington and loved by all who knew her.
She leaves two grown children and seven
grandchildren. Her husband has been dead
some years. Arrangements for the funeral
will be made later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-04
CAPITOL TOPICS.


The Case Of Judge jenkins.
The House judiciary committee today re-
ceived the majority report Of the subcom-
mittee appointed to investigate the injunc-
tons issued by Judge Jenkins against
strikers on the Northern Pacific railroad.
The majority report reviews the case, con-
dennis Judge Jenkins action, but does not
consider that the testimony received war
rants impeachment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-04
Discharges in the War Department.
To the Editor Of The Evening Star,

Secretary Lamont promised over his own
signature protection to those men who were
called to testify in the Ford Theater case.
Out Of eighteen discharged by the instiga-
ton of Col. Ainsworth last Monday sixteen
testified. I for one said at the time that I
testified. In June last, that I did not con-
slider Secretary Lamonts letter of protec-
ton worth the paper 1t was written on. II
seems I was right. w. H. NEIL ACtI :
621 21st street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening the highest ana
tne lowest and the CLOSING prices of the New York
Mccartney, members New York stock exchange
correspondents Messrs Moore 4 Schley, No. 90
Broadway. ~'~' ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-04
ChamOiS Gloves.

e-button MoUsoUETAIRE cHANoIs
GLOVES. white and Natural. Sc
s-button MoUSQUETARE CHANon
GLOVES. white and Natural 81.
4-button WHITE CHAAoIs GLOVES. sSc.
WHITE ana NATURAL OHANOB GAUNZl
LETS, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-04
POTOMAC WATER POWER.
To Examine the Electric Light sys
tens of Other Cities.

Capt ]. G. d. knight of the engineer
corps Of the army. member of the board in
vestigating the question Of the utility of the
water power of the Potomac for the cleo
trio illumination of the District Of Column
bia, has been instructed to visit Philadei-
phia, New York and Boston for the pur-
pose of inspecting the electric systems OF
those cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-04
Range of the Thermometer.

The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau today:
s am. So; Pm. 81; maximum, 70, mini
mum, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-04
BiarritZ Gloves.

e-eutton length GLACE BIARRrz whisA
Pearl and yellow, with Black breda, q.
e-button length glaze BLAR1grz. nlA6n
and Colon. csc.
MISSES BIARRrrZ eoc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-04
The best makes.


x-button WHITE and PEARL Glaze
GLOVES. with -four rows Of self brods. a
4-bution WHITE and PEARL 0LAc3
GLOvES with Black brode. S1.c0.
<-button Glaze GLOVES, IN Lighs hodA.
Tan and Brown. embroidered. $50 ana g.
<-button PLAIN GL-ACE GLOVE ei.2s.
si.5o. si.s5 and 81.
. 4-button BLACK GLAcE CLovR q,
ti.2s. s1.5o, si.s5 and si.eo.
<-button BLACK Glaze cLovE with
colored embroidery. $3.50.
<-button. Glaze 0LovK n ths ncvsaty
colors that viii match your costumes. a.
GENTLEMEN's 6-button Glaze 0LovEA
sl.5o.
MAGcIoNIs b-butsoa BLACK o1.A0
GLOVES, ti.eo.
4-button GI.AcE JOSEPHINE sEAAums
GLOVES. Black and coiors. si.Ts.
s-button WHITE and PEARL CI.AU
GLOVES, with wide black su,bruadssy, q.
s-button SUEDE GLOVES. whita. usht
Tan and Mode. sl.5o and 81
s-button Suede GLOVES, IN Prinruss
and Mode. with Black embroidery. a.
<-button SUEDE WALKING GLOVE
sl.5o.
4-hutton TAN. NODE and GRAY SUEDE
GLOVES. with Black embroidery, sl-2.
4-button SUICIDES. in Colon and DlAck.
s1.25, s1.50. s1.e5 aud SITS.
<-button Glaze WALKING GLOVE
81. Is. $50. 81 and s2-25.
4-button CASTOR GLOVES IN Tan. orsS
and Black. s1.T5.
DRIVING GAUNTLErs, si.So
KID GAUNTLErs: REDUCED - O.
<-button Glaze GLovES plain - -.
ely trimmed. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-04
Silk r1itts.


BLACK SILK MIrrs. regular sises. Sc.
Ssc.. 50c. and T5c. Extra sizes, <oc. and 81.
EXTRA LONG BLACK SILK AIrrs. Soc.
and 75c.
WHITE. CREAM and BLACK SILK
MrTTS evening lengths." coc-. sbe. and
el.25.
ooLoRED SILK MrrTs. SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-04
The Fabrics.
FOR LADIn


BLACK SILK GLOVES. with the Kayso
patent niger tips. 75e., 81 and s1.zS.
FRAAfE-MADE SILK GLOVES. Win
extra woven tips. Sc.
PLAIN BLACK SILK GLOVES. &c., Use.
and 81.
TAN. GRAY and WHITE SILK GLOVES
plain. eoe.-vith Kayssr patent nnesr r,ra,
ei.oo.
BLACK TAFFETA GLOVES 2sc ana sOs.
CoLoRED TAFFETA GLOVES. SOC
FRAMEMADE LSIE THREAD 0L>ovR.
Csc.
BLACK SUEDE TNHHED LnLl
THREAD GLOVES. &c. and Go. n ooLp
oRs. boc. In WHITE sc.
FOR MEN.
LIsLE THREAD DRIVING GLOVES. b0G
PLAIN LIsI.E THREAD 0LovA, Biack
and Color. sc.
TAFFETA GLOVES, Soc.
WHITE LELE THREAD en- BERLIN
GLOVES. 15c. and sc.
Tor the MisssA
WHITE Six GfyOyDs, Soc.
LISLE THREAD GLOVE. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-04

WHITE Six GLOVES, SOC.
LI6LE THREAD GLCvn, "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-04

MISSES SILK MITM. IN Tsa. Ksck "a
White. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-04
To Induce
Early Shopping
We shall sell tomorrow
From s to III AIM. only

Infants Tan Button Shoes at. .30c.
Rubber-bottom Tennis Shoes.
with leather insoles, all
sizes. at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5c.
Children's and Misses Dom
COLA Button Shoes, patent
tipped, at. .I0c.
Ladies' Soft Kid Oxford Ties
and Patent Tip Button Boots
tt .SOc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-04

Tor the Misses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-04
interest In the Galvinites.

The police are still interested in the move
ments of Col. Thomas Galvins industrial
army. and this morning Inspector Holm
berger sent dispatch to Chief Roger
o'Meara Of the Pittsburg force for infor-
nation. According to dispatches received.
the army entered Pittsburg last evening
but did not receive the cordial reception
they had expected. Tho authorities led
them through the city and started them to
Homestead, where they camped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-04

Ano reading Gsss Assa0ooe1Wlv
bel, ssusvsns o. - aAnA - ~
ssusacua d o oznU n 0,0k
rsy paap - - - H..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-04


mans point. and Mr.. John B. Wight was
called to the box. He was Intercepted,
and said that he had no bias that would
prevent him from giving Just verdict in
this case. though he had read all that had
been printed in the Washington press. Mr..
1ipscomb challenged Mr.. Wight for cause.
and both he and Mr.. Hyman attempted to
show that he was not competent Juror.
In answer to a question from the court,
however, he said that he had no prejudice
that would prevent him from giving a Just
verdict IN this case.
The lawyers got very hot" over this
Juror, charging him with being unable to
answer simple questions, and desiring to
svade them when he understood them.
Judge Miller decided, however that Mr.
Wight was perfectly competent as juror.
Then We challenge him peremptorily %
said Mr.. Lipscomb in a heated manner,
and then IN an aside said: The board of
trade shan't be allowed to run this case"
Mr.. Wight is secretary Of that organiza-
ton.
The panel was completed by the admission
OF A b McCloskey. The jury was then
sworn and the remainder of the panel ex-
eused until next Wednesday morning
Opening Evidence.
At 2:15 O'Clock Mr.. Mullowney made the
opening statement to the jury on behalf
of the government. He said that the men
on trial were charged with violating a.
United States statute. The jury he assured
them. had nothing to do with the law. An
they had to consider was the evidence in
the case He read over the Information and
told them what the government expected to
prove They were charged with unlawful
~ entering the Capitol grounds, and with
then and there displaying a certain banner
trtended to bring to public notice a par
ocular organization, and with walking
upon and breaking certain turf and plants
there growing. Mr.. Mullowney read the
statute upon which the information was
fled He then outlined the case much as
the public knows II from the newspapers.
Judge Miller overruled another motion to
Pence moved the discharge Of Coxey on the
ground that Mr.. Mullowney admitted that
he did not carry banner The motion was
overruled. The defense reserved their OPEN
ing speech
Detective Horne was then placed upon
the stand as witness for the government
He stated that he was detailed to watch the
army and Joined II at Hancock Went
aboard the canal boat and enlisted as a
private in the army as Edward Howe of
Great Capon-
A Memorial From Montana.
Senator Power today presented to the
Senate q memorial from the citizens of
Butte, Mont, which was referred to the
committee on education and labor 1t con-
dennis the action oI the deputy marshals in
attacking, it is said. a peaceable number
of white unemployed citizens while endea-
VorinS TO leave the state in a peaceable
manner, and calls upon Congressman Hart
man and Senator Power to demand from
Congress that all further interference with
the forward march Of the Coxey army be
discontinued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-04

Missee <-butsaa oTA0 - 49,
GLovDA 500.
Afi.ss e-butssa SunDD
Z GLoy@ q.