davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-12
THE GRAIN EXCHANGE.
New Omcers Elected at the Meeting
Today.


The Washington grain exchange at its
meeting today elected the following officers
President. w. H. Tenney: vice president,
Geo. A. Myers; secretary and treasurer. E.
W. Watkins; board Of directors. r. i. Earn
shaw, c. F. Wilkins. d. g. Mohler; board
Of arbitration. w. H. H. CisseIl, Walter
Roberts, B. E. Hendrickson: board Of ap-
peals. ]. w. Brown. Samuel Pussy Lyell.
The retiring president, r. 1. Earnshaw,
made a strong address to the members, in
which he said: Turning now to the re-
viewing of the growth of the business of
our city while under the heavy general de-
preston of business that is pervading our
country during the past three years. by a
gradual shrfnkage in values which We have
all seriously felt in our various departments
OF business; yet, l am proud to say, Wash
ington has perhaps suffered less than any
other city. While she is not generally re-
garded and looked upon as a commercial
city. yet with the great advantages Wash
ington offers to both investors and pleasure
seekers city of magnificence for her
beauty and health. predicts for her at no
far distant day to be numbered among the
first. Her railroad and water facilities
places Washington a competitor for
southern. eastern and foreign business.
Il believe our market has taken a healthy
turn for insurance of a more prosperous
year. The busy cluck of her commercial
wheels gives every evidence OF returning
prosperity"
He also paid a touching tribute to the
memory Of the late James L. Barbour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-12
Charges had Treatment.

Lillian May Fowler today nIed a pets-
ton for divorce from James w Fowler
She states that under the name OF Briggs
she was married to the defendant here
January > 1898. From the very first night
they were together after their marriage
Mrs. Fowler alleges that the defenda 1t
began course OF inhuman and brutal
treatment, which continued until October
last when she refused to longer live with
him. Mrs. Fowler also alleges that the de-
PENDANT was married TO one Lila NJ. Van
zant here January ). 1856 from whom, she
states. the defendant led her 1the complain
anti TO believe he had obtained an absolute
divorce in Virginia prior TO his second mar
rage. But shortly after the birth Of her
child in February last the complainant al
leges that she learned that the Virginia
divorce was not an absolute one. She
therefore prays for an absolute divorce,
with the right to resume he maiden name,
and that she be allowed the custody OF the
child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-12
CITY AND SUBURBAN.
Statistics Showing the Street Rail-
road FaciH,fe of Cities.


roRd FaciH' les of Cities.
An interesting collection of statistics has
been made by M. L. s. Keene. the secre-
tary Of the Brightwood Citizens Associa-
ton. on the subject OF city and suburban
railroads and their relation to each other
The data was secured by correspondence
with officials Of some sixty Of the leading
cities Of the country. and It was found
that there are some forty-seven roads
which are wholly suburban. There are
twenty-six that get their passengers in
the heart of the city on their extended
tracks. Four OF these roads make the city
connection by entering on city roads. while
thirteen make II by transfer with city
roads. There are five roads that transfer
with the city roads without additional
cost 1t is found that there are only six
roads that charge an additional sum for a
transfer. OF the city roads there are 121
that extend into the suburbs and there are
thirty-three that charge an additional fare
into the suburbs. There are also six belt
city roads.
These statistics, which have been ar
ranged in tabular form. SO that they can
be easily consulted, will accompany the
memorial which the association adopted on
the subject Of the increased railroad facil-
tiles for Brightwood, and will be sent to
the Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-12
DEMOCRATS COMPLAIN.
Charge That the President f. Work.
Ing Even the Primaries.

Some Of the Observation-Disclosures demo-
Gratis charge the President with carrying
. policy Of bossisn even into the primaries
This is the season when the struggle Is
for the nominations. and some of the Con-
gressmen are having hard pull to get
renominated. 1t is complained that wher-
ever there is any chance for a fight over
the nomination, the administration office
Eclders are organized to cary the pri-
naries for an administration man. and they
are working In this way to insure an ad-
ministration House. If the democrats should
succeed in electing majority in that body
Tor the next Congress. 1t is said that as
the result Of any action here unsatisfactory
10 the administration. autagonism is
worked up against the member at home,
end patronage is uced against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-12
Washington Stock Excbar,c

saies,reguiar can-12 O'Clock m.-washinp,op
End National Bank. ad1fsts: sili3 VS. West
Loan ana Trust S0l2S. Lincoln Fire Insurance,
Government Bonds.-United States As. reg. 1925.
United States sts'es as soup, ia bid, llS asked.
District Of Columbis no bonds ao.,..- ,una 3,
s sos BID; So-year fund gold es liz bid Water
rency Is. isos 10 s,d i FSn DO, Water stock
oi S,s alS sssed: Reg 2los. sAs 100 bid
town Pasireog Bonds.-washinstoa and George
and Georgetown railroad COW Is. I'd. iSs IA sn
RR s Railroad cow 6s lo4 bid 10 asked
road os' go bid Washington Gas Company, ser a
Ss, ilo bid, Washington Gas Company. ser. q. O.
bm. United States Electric Light COW Is Al
b,d' ,S d and Potomac Telephone s *
=. ana A; 100 bid. American Security and Trust
os, A. and O., 100 bid: Washington Market Com.
imp. Is, loo bid. Washington Market CSmpsn y
eIten ss los bid. lo7 asked Masonic RsIi lpI Az.
Infantry Isl g. ioia bid WashnsIon inbt g iD
fantry I'd Is. 1ol bid, los asked 4"
bid $50 asked BaDE Of Republic s:sR bia Sls
poitan, 80 bid, 800 asked. Central, 2sO bid sno
second bid $50 asked Citizens pc S,s asked ed
asked; Columbia, iSI bid, l5o asked. Capital lis
bid. los asked. Lincoln. "a bid Ohio. IS ssssa AZ"
safe Deposit and Trust Con.psnies.-NationaI SAT-
ton Loan and Trust l23 bid. I24ts asked. ama+i
can Security and Trust. l3l bid IS3 asked. Wash
~ s sJn Sa,e S Deppsit' iO asked
go bid, 3o5 asked. Metropolitan "a bid Iaa ai1
Colum6ia; 90 bid, 20 asked. Belt. 80 bid. Eekinr.
ton. rs bid. ~ -eAAAs
Gas and Electric Light Stocks. WASHINGTON Cas-
- DID, 90 asked Georgetown Gas 80 bid United
States Electric Light. l26 bid, III asked.
r, Insurance stoeks.Firemen's. ~ bid. &c asked
Franklin, ~ bid, 81 asked. Metropolitan 20 mi,
% asked Corcoran, 90 bid. Potomac, a. bid Ar.
nngt0n, 100 bid German American. 100 I'D Va
tional Union, 10 bid 10 asked. Columbia. I3s lid
II asked Riggs, ~ bid, SIS asked. PeopIes ~.
bid. 81. asked. Lincoln. bid. ST. asked. Com
mercial, bid. ~
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title. l12
bid, 40 asked Columbia Title, al. hid s ask.d
10 bid. ' '''
Telephone Stoeks-Pennsylvania. IS hid. 80 asked.
Chesapeake and Potomac, 81 bid IS asked. Amer
lean Grsphophone bid. asked. Pneumatic Gun
Carriage. - bid. 30 asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Washington Market. Il
bd. 20 asked. Great Falls lee. 1877 bid. $50 asked
Bull Run Panorama.\l5 bid. Norfolk and WASH
ngton steamboat, 30 hid, loo asked. Lincoin Han.
so bid. 100 asked. Inter-Ocean Building s. asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-12
THE RECUsANT WITNESSES.
Il IL Expected That an Indictment
VIII He shortly Found.

Messrs. Shriver and Edwards. the recusant
newspaper witnesses before the Senate
sugar trust Investigating committee. have
been notified by the district attorney to be
present at his Office on Saturday to answer
to an indictment and be prepared either to
give bail or submit to imprisonment.
IL Is understood that the grand jury will
report a true bill against Edwards and
Shriver to the district attorney within a
day or two. District Attorney Birney was
detair cd from court today by Illness. but he
probably Will comm ence the framing Of an
Indictment based on the alleged contempt
of the Senate Immediately on his return.
The amount of bail to be required
probably Will not exceed 81 600 each.
Immediately on the filing of the in
dictment. Judge Dittenhoeffer of the
counsel for the defense Is expected to
file demurrer a motion to quash on
grounds Of uncolstitutional!ty of the law
which the newspaper men are held to have
violated. namely, section 103 of the Revised
Statutes. II the demurrer is based on de-
fects of the Indictment, another Indictment.
presumably. will be drawn up, but II the
motion to quash on constitutional grounds
Is sustained. the prosecution will be ended.
% far as the courts are concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-12

II supporting inmates who are residents Of
me District Of Columbia should be taken
from the District Of Columbia revenues
This was an amendment to an amendment
offered by Mr.. Cannon QlL)
No quorum voted on the amended amend
nent. the vote being 10 to AZ. The yeas
and nays were ordered.
On the yea and nay vote the amendment
was agreed to. lib to 102. Mr.. DeArmond
moved TO commit the bill to the committee
on appropriations without instructions. This
motion was lost, A to lib, and on the
question Of the final passage Of the bill the
vote stood 102 to -. Mr.. De Almond then
made the point Of no quorum, and Mr..
Outhwaite called for the yeas and nays.
The Bill Passed.
On the roll call the bill was passed by a
vote of 147 to ~. when Mr. Hooker Cdiss)
called up a bill for the relief of Benz. F.
Jones. and 1t was passed.
The Indian appropriation bill was then
taken up at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-12
EXCITEMENT AT LONACONING.
The Sheriff VatuIy Tried to Have
Troops Sent There.

Special Dispatch 10 The Evening Star.
FROSTBURG. Nd. June 12.-The Mary
land miners heard with alarm today that
the Ohio and Pennsylvania miners had ac-
eepted the compromise of 90 and 60 cents
ton offered by the operators. and would
30 to work on Wednesday. The Maryland
ers struck first out of sympathy for. the
western miners. and 1t was three weeks
before they submitted grievances to the
local operators. Now the men in sympathy
for whom they struck have accepted the
companys compromise and forsaken the
battle.
The Star correspondent spoke to several
strikers today about the action of the west
erners. but for the most part the men were
unwilling to discuss the situation. 1t was
easy to see. however. that the leaders We're
Disguised at the turn affairs had taken.
One OF them said, I'm afraid II means
that it's all day with US: still Wen fight it
out to the end. We have personal griev-
ances and IL is by no means a sympathy
strike out and out"
Sheriff King received a telegram last
Eight from the superintendent OF the
Georges Creek Company at Homecoming
saying that he expected trouble and asking
for assistance.
Gen. Douglass had gone to Cumberland
on his way to Baltimore. but Gen. Brown
was enabled. through his special telegraph
service. to put himself IN communication
with MIN at cumberland. Ten. douglass
and States Attorney Sloan were at the
Cumberland end and Gen. Brown and Sher-
in King at the camp end of the wire.
Cen Douglass declined to send troops to
Lonaconing without special orders to that
effect by the governor, or unless sufficient
disorder had broken out to warrant it.
States Attorney Sloan then sent word to
Sheriff King to go himself to Homecoming
and there try to preserve order.
The sheriff secured a special engine over
the Cumberland and Pennsylvania railroad
about L o'clock this morning. There he
found considerable excitement and efforts
were being put forth to prevent the nine
men who went to work yesterday from
going again today. He arrested three men
for interfering with the miners and took
Them to Cumberland.
James Morgan. alias James Durken, who
IL thought to be one Of the men who dyna-
nlited Charles Lancaster's house in Eek
hart tonight a week ago. was arrested last
night A man named Owen Lewis VINO
lives in Eckhart. saw Morgan in his yard
a few minutes before the explosion. This
yard is but a short distance away from
14ancaster'S house. and the deputy sheriffs
have been looking for Morgan ever since
He was arrested by the deputy sheriff and
guarded by Capt. Riggs men until today,
when he was taken to Cumberland.
Robert Izzett. one of the leaders Of the
FTOEtbury strikers. was yesterday SEN
fenced to sixty days in Jail and to pay a
fine OF 81 and costs for disobeying the in
Junction Of the court forbidding interior
ence with miners. Judges Hoffman and
Boyd Were the judges on the bench who
found him guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-12
To SUCCEED SENATOR DIXON.
George Peabody wetmore Chosen by
the Rhode Island Legislature.

NEWPORT. r, l., June 12.-The general
assembly again convened this morning, ac-
cording to the agreement on the last ad-
5ournment- Routine business took up the
morning session, and at noon the election
of United Senator for six years. to succeed
Nathan Dixon, was held. In the Senate
thirty-two Of the thirty-seven members
were present, and the vote was unanimous
for George Peabody wetmore.
In the house there were four absentees
and the vote of the sixty-eight other MEM
bers was also unanimous for wetmore.
Tomorrow Senator Wetmore will give a
banquet at the Hartman House to all the
members of the legislature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-12
FOUND THE FUSE BURNING.
Internal Machine Mt Boulosne De-
tected just in Time. '''

BOULOGNE,F France, June IAN internal
machine. believed to be charged with dyna-
mite. was placed today beneath the win
dows OF the police office. To the machine
was attached a fuse which was burning
when the discovery was made. The fuse
was extinguished in time to prevent an eX-
plosion. A tailor. said by the police to be an
anarchist. was, after fierce struggle. ar
rested upon the charge of having been the
author of the attempted outrage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-12
TROUBLE IN RANDALL'S ARMY.
About sixty Have Deserted and VIII
Join Coleman

RAVENNA. Ohio, June 12.-Trouble broke
out in Randalrs Coxey army here to-
day. Company F deserted in a body be-
cause Of insufficient rations, and attempted
TO capture the army flag After a rough
and-tUmble fight Randalrs men succeeded
IN retaining possession OF the fieg. The de-
serters. about sixty in number, Will Join
Cen COleman's forcaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-12
Broker Chapman's Case.

At 8 o'clock this afternoon Mr.. Gray,
chairman of the sugar investigation COM
mittee. interrupted Mr.. Quay, in the Senate,
long enough to present a report from the
committee, relative to the refusal of Broker
Chapman to answer certain questions
district attorney for the District of Column
bia. for the proper proceedings under the
act of 1851, as in the case of Edwards and
Shriver. The certifcation will not be made
until the return Of Vice President Steven
sen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-12
THE JURY HAS 1T,
Tn Case Against Ex.Policeman Clark
Closed.

The case OF ex-Policeman Thos E. Clark,
charged with raping Miss Nellie Kriete on
the 10th of December last. was given to the
jury at 1855 this afternoon.
The testimony in the case was concluded
yesterday afternoon, and this morning the
court passed upon the instructions re-
Quested by both sides, after which the case
was argued before the jury. Messrs. WE'LL
and Little argued the case on behalf of the
defendant, the addresses for the govern
ment being delivered by Assistant District
Attorney Jeffords. The charge of Judge
McComas was an exceedingly able and i'm
partial one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-12

temher. 6SssQe4: steamer No 2 red bsn-rece,p..
s,oi4 bushels stock 537 5s3 bushels: sales I2sOOo
ss, nels-nllllhg wheat by sample, 57Q6l. Corn
SuL ana nfin-sI,ot- 46 asked: July, 40. bid ;
s tsr MIXED, ~ bid-recepts. 6,676 bushels;
snipnents, s92ls bushels; stock. I3s.O32 bushels;
siS, t,u"o bashels-soathern by sample 81 :.
u.s., 90 Oh grade asa. Oats hrm-No. 2 white
Mestefn' ~ asked, No. mixed western, 4G<I45-
Ieyeipts lI,ll bushels; stock. 81. AZ bushels RYE
u.Li-N9. Z, 359SS-stock 6.G9O bushels. Hay suiet
no unchanged Grain freights quiet and unchanged
susaf hrm ana unchanged. Butter firm and active
iiahsy creamery. l>'ui a do. Imitation 1sci6; do
auIe' lSn TO- good ladle l3: store-packed, lOQl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-12
MN I'm Faulty.

bin in equity was filed today by HART,
p. Hurst against Vim. II. Saunders & Co.
and Marshal A. A Wilson. The cancela-
ton OF a certain lease between the COM
plainant and SaIn1ers & Co. is prayed:
the court is asl1el to restrain the marshal
from serving a writ Of ejectment upon ths
complainant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-12
FLOODS RECEDING,
Supplies Being Delivered to Settlers
i'm the Frazer Valley.

VANCOUVER, B. c., June 12.-Reports
from the flooded district of the Frazer val
ley are very encouraging. The flood is
gradually receding throughout. Steamers
are still actively engaged in delivering sup
plies to the settlers and funds are coming
in rapidly. The Winnipeg board Of trade
has wired contribution Of 81, 200
A meeting will be held this afternoon of
representatives of the provincial govern
ment, boards of trades and municipal coun-
ellis to arrange system of relief, and also
to consider scheme for effectually diking
the low lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-12
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
Food Condemned,

Last week the food inspectors Of the
health department condemned 2SS pounds of
meat, 10 quarts of berries, ia punches OF
asparagus. 40 punches of radishes, 100
punches Of rhubarb. $50 cabbages. LA GYM
blings. 1.656 cucumbers. 10 bushels Of peas,
10 bushels of beans, q punches of fish and
IL bushels Of miscellaneous fruits.
Dogs Captured.
Poundmaster Einstein made more trips
last week than usual and extra efforts to
rid the city OF tramp dogs proved success
full. During the week 12l dogs, l goat and
horses were captured. There were 10
dogs killed, redeemed and / sold. The
weeks receipts amounted to 49,, and there
were 46 dogs left in the pound at the close
Of the week.
Nuisances Reported.
The appearance Of warm weather, with
usual thoughts of diseases resulting from
pools Of stagnant water and nuisances Of
other kinds. has the effect Of making the
citizens more watchful. and the result is
that last weeks reports Of the sanitary in
spectors show a total of $50 nuisances re-
ported, and they also show that 4e4 nui-
sances were abated.
Arrival Of Fish.
Gwynne Harris. inspector Of marine prod
ucts. In his report Of the operations about
the river front last week, shows the arrival
during the week of s,l37 shad, 1890 her
ring. 524 Spanish mackerel, is carp. 76
sheephead. Al sturgeon, IA drumfish. 4 sea
turtle. 1888 punches OF fish. 265, 900 CLAIMS,
IS. 700 crabs and 200 bushels of oysters The
concentrations were 400 clans, TO- 700
crabs and AZ punches of fish,
Building Permits.
The building permits Issued TO-DAY were
as follows: st. Andrews Church. one brick
church at southeast corner of 18th and
Corcoran streets northwest. to cost s27. PAS
Percy Metzger, one frame dwelling at s
Barry Farm, to cost 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-12
Mr. brennan Resigned.

MIR. DanI u. Brennan resigned from the
War Department February p. and was
granted che months leave Of absence. lie
was not dismissed. as enormously stated in
a recently published list % changes in that
department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-12
MORE CLERKS DISMISSED.
CONSERVATION Caused at the Ports.
mouth navy Yard.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H.. June ICON
sternation reigns in the Portsmouth navy
yard today over the receipt of an order
from Secretary Herbert to discharge
large number of clerks. 1t is the general
impression in this city that 1t is the fore
runner OF permanently closing the yard.
The clerks were at cnce notified Of their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-12
Arrival of Fish.
The New st. Andrews Church-

The building inspector today issued a per-
NIT to Mr.. NJ Endicott chairman Of build
ing committee, for the erection of st. An
drew's Church at the southeast corner of
18th and Corcoran streets northwest, to
cost $27,24s to be built by Mr.. ]. A. Rod
bird of this city. This structure will be one
story high. 120 feet deep, Y feet wide and
30 feet high, Of press brick with a con-
crete foundation, and steep. slanting roof
Messrs. Murdoch and Harding are the ar
chitects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-12
An Industrial Meeting.

Representative c. ]. Hudson OF Kansss
viii speak at the opening Of an Industrial
meeting tonight at Grand Army Hail. cor
ner Of eth and Ds streets northwest TIE
leading topics of the day viii be discussed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-12
KANSAS PROHIBITIONISTS.
st. John VIII Not Have the Npmkn q
ton for Cove RS Or.iI Tisnj q

EMPORIA. Kan, June 12.-Thej prohlbi-
tionists began to gather early for the istate
convention, which met at o'clock today
The attendance is small and very little
canvassing is being done. The delegates
seem to have no idea who the nominee for
governor will be. although St. Johns name
is most frequently mentioned. The ex-gov-
ernor. however. says he will not accept the
nomination for any office. He denies the
report that he is to flop over to the popu-
lists. He condemned the present state ad-
minis ira ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-12
FINANCIAL AND CoNsrRc,,I

The following are the opening. the biyh-
est and the lowest and the closing prices
OF the New York stock market TODAY. as re-
ported by Corson Mccartney. members
New York stock exchange. CORRESPONDENTS
Messrs. Moore & Schley, No. 50 Broadway:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-12
MORE DELAY FOR PRENDERGAsT
His Commitment to an Insane Asy-
1um VIII He Asked.

CHICAGO. June 12.-Thc Prendergast
case is likely to become more complicated
still. The defense now claims that as the
state took no action of record yesterday
when the case was called 1t defaulted.
Attorney Heron of the defense has an
nounced his intention to take Prendergast
before some Judge sitting in the criminal
court and ask for an order of commitment
to the insane department of the Chester
penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-12
Range of the Thermometer.

The following were the readings OF the
thermometer at the weather bureau today:
am. az; > pm. 81; maximum, u; mini
mum, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-12
A pen.inn n,Il Decidch am

The House committee on pensions de-
cide1 today 10 report measure based on
the bill introduced by Representative Bryan
of Nebraska to restore 10 the rolls wIdowa
of soldiers wh) had been dropped because
of remaPriage. and whose second husbands
have died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-12

James Suman of 666 Callan street north
east. and Pat Dougherty of 1928 NJ street
northeast, both suffering with dog bites.
had the wounds cauterized at the Emer-
Sancy Hospital this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-12
LOST FROM THE PATTERSON.
Three Members Of Boats Crew
DrOwned OF Alaska.

PORT TOWNSEND. Wash. June "a
News Of the overturning of boat belong
ing to the United States coast survey
steamer Patterson at Tongas narrows, Alas
ka. and the drowning Of three men was re-
ceived today. The accident was reported at
Sitka the day on which the City of Topeka
sailed south. The names of the unfortu-
mates were not learned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-12

Thomas Fitzgerald, a stonecutter who
resides at 1916 23d street northwest, had
the index finger of his right hand badly
mashed by stone this morning The in
jury was dressed at the Emergency Hos
pital.