davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22
southern VI. E. Conference.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. May 2L-Bishop Har-
grove was the presiding officer in the South
ern Methodist General Conference to-day
The Epworth League board was appointed
as follows: Bishop f. X. Hargrove, John
p RAIDER. w r. Webb A. e Whitaker
j. n. Rust. j. T. Brownski. W. b. Thomp-
son, J. u. Crooks j. A. Clifton, j. Z. Harri-
son, j. w Newman. j. r. Wrav and W.
w Pinson. 1t decided to hold the next
General Conference on the first Thursday
i'm May. 1895.
The afternoon session was devoted to
winding up the details of business still
pending. passing resolutions. handshaking,
etc. The conference adjourned until 1S9S.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-14

but Bill personally assured Us IA fortnight
e that the sum was less han $40. He
sleeps on the floor of the Office, lives most
ly on roots and barks, and the buCkskin
suit he wears was II years old last Deem
Der. Some day in the far distant future,
when The Chronicle man can get 81 or So
in cash at one time, he is going to pack up
and look for another young and growing
town, but until then he will continue to
issue whenever he feels like it and trust
in Providence that the wooden legs under
his press wont give way on the down hill
side.
We are in receipt of the first issue Of a
new weekly paper called The Great West,
published at Prairie City by James M.
Clay. We don't know why Mr.. Clay
should have quit mule driving to go into
the newspaper business, but he can prob
ably explain. Why he should call his
The Great West is another Co
nundrum to all except himself, The sheet
is a combination of dead buzZard hashed
up with old cactus and sprinkled with war
whoOps to make it go, and the first issue
will probably be the last. If Mr.. Clay
didn't hang himself before all his papers
We're mailed, he hasn't got the sense we
credit him with.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-14
He Told Him So,

l stood on the depot platform talking
with the town marshal when a scrub look
ing man rode up on a buckskin pony and
asked of my companions:
Say, ar you the galoot who runs this
town.
Il am the marshal, " was the quiet re-
ply.
My names Scott. l am from the head
waters of Terror lake"
well, what of it,"
I'm gOin to turn loose"
"About when> qucried the officer, with
a look of contempt.
About now Names Scott. I'm from
the headwaters of Terror lake. Lakes
chuck full Of alligatOrs all the year round,
while the grizzly b'ar won't drink no
other water. No other human c"rittcr but
me kin git within three miles of that lake
on account of the ella monsters and rat
tlesnakes. I'm dangerous, l ar. Dye
want to stop me before it's too late?"
NO, l don't want to stop you"
"Waal, l gin We the chance, an ye
mustn't blame me fur what happens. I
will now turn loose! Whcc-op! Waugh
W-O-O-f,'
is he dangerously asked Of the officer
as the stranger rode off up town at a gal
lop.
Triumph! Chlnhlnan COUId run MN!
Not more than five minUtco had passed
away when We heard shouting up the
street, and both started on a run to asccr-
tain the cause. 1t didn't take long. We
first came to dead man, then TO a wound
ed one, then to another corpse, then to
the man from Terror lake. He was down
on the ground with Two bullets in his
breast, and his face had already become
ashen. His eyes were wide open, how
ever, and as the marshal hCnt over him he
smiled and said:
"Namc'e Scott. I'm from the hcady7a-
tcrs of Terror lake. I told yo was dan
gcrous. but We wouldn't stop me. Mustn't
blamc-blamc mc-furwh at'5-what's''-
And he drew up his legs, stretched them
out again and was dead. The marshal
looked at him for Il minute and then
turned away with the exclamation:
"Durn his hide, but | thought he was
blOWin!' VI. QUAD.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-14

good paper after his new press arrives.
Yes, Sam not only needs a new press, but
a new head on his shoulders.
We don't know where or wnen he
learned the English language, but what
he's got of it is peculiar to himself. Such
triting things as photography, grammar,
punctuation, etc, don't worry Sam. He'll
never nave an income of over s. per week
out of a newspaper, but as that is So per
week more than he could earn at anything
else he'd better stick. The Turkey Bend
people like Sam because he got two east
ern men to invest So apiece in real estate
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-14

and boom the town, and as not one in ten
of his subscribers knows how to spell cat"
they have no fault to find with his news
paper.
The Little Valley Star reached us with
a new head last week. The one it has used
for the past two years was cut off the end
of a saw log, while the new one has been
carved out of a plank. 1t is an improve
ment, however, and we are pleased to
chronicle the fact. When we were over at
Little Valley a few weeks ago, Mr.. John
son, the editor and proprietor of The Star,
had just purchased an acre of ground to
establish Il private graveyard, and he as
sured US that he had at least six vic
Tins marked down for slaughter. On
that same day, an hour after we left, a
man entered his office with only IL club for
a Weapon and drove Mr.. Johnson under
the editorial table and made him beg for
his life. He may pick up. however, and
The Star may yet become the leading fam
lily paper of the world, as he predicts. We
shall at least say nothing to discourage
him.
The Rocky River journal of last week
referred to us on its alleged editorial page
as a "~viper.' Coward, " ''Otficc seeker"
''villain' and several other things. The
Journal is a four page weekly paper pub
liShcd by a man named Otis. As most of
its issues have been printed on a cheese
press, with mOluSsca and lalupblaCk as a
substitute for ink, We have never been
able to read except an occasional line here
and there. Some two years ago Mr.. Otis
was driven out of New Mexico into Utah.
They shot hin out of tab into Montana,
and the Montana people kept him hanging
at the end OF q rope until he agreed to leave
for Arizona. We had something to say
about these things n few weeks ago, not
knowing that this Otis was the Otis refer
red to, and of course he feels like getting
even. Well, we are not saying anything.
Some day we shall meet Mr.. Otis and take
him by the ear and demand an apology,
but there is no hurry about it.
The ella River Chronicle resumed pub
LEGATION last week after a suspension of
four weeks. The Chronicle is the sort Of
paper to own and publish. If il suspends
publication, no one misses it. If it runs
right along for two or three months with
out a break, all the boys drop in TO tell Bill
Jackson that he i WOT'ing himself to
death and ought To take ut least six weeks
vacation. M the political articles are
cut from the san Francisco papers and
all the local articles from a Cincinnati cx-
change. We gave William the ~tcrrotypcS
for the seven columns of dead ads. he has
been running for the last YEAR. and now
and then We send him up the picture Of a
coal baron. an anarchist or a statesman,
and he passes il of on his subscribers for
Captain Kidd or christopher Columbus,
There wa, a ruunr atioat that The Chron-
iol'' bad IN i",..''" 81 81 ~ "i-ht '""nfh-
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-14
saMmlh
DIu the uOCGOL

as Mr.. UuHucr IIflSneu. DIu the uOCUUI
say what caused it,"
'Fhas it my SMOKES you mean? Now,
look here, sergeant, dot vhas no way to
treat a Teller! l go Oudt of der saloon
pccsncss und invent a comic almanac.
She vhas full of SMOKES. I begin more ash
two weeks ago-ha! ha! ha!-to laugh, und
l vhas shtill at it. l read you some fun,
und you loOk solemn. If you hat some
great sorrow on your mindt, vhas | to
blame? If you should invent an almanac,
dOan' you belief l would ncOura you?
OF course I would! l like to see somepody
climb OOp, / do"
But what do you want me to dO?"
"Neffer mind! You keep on NIT dot
shealOusy und see how you come oudt.
Hold on, now, ind 1 Will read you an ad-
vertisement:
"Notice to Some Burglars-Dis vhas to
inform you dot 1 hat shust mofed into my
new house On Golden Hill avenue und
can be found at home any night in der
week after 10 o'clock. While dot house
vhas puerwided nit a burglar alarm, und
all der doors n windows yhas equipped
in der latest style, l like to tell you dot
you shall be admitted if you ring dot front
door bell. DOan' took some trouble to
break in und lose your time. 1vhas dead
brOked before dot house vhas half finished
OOp, und she Vhas now under mortgage
for more ash she vhas worth. My salary
vhas cut down, my wife'S family vhas
come to live NIT us, n if you can find a
quarter in dot house [ shall cheerfully gif
you One-half of her. No use to look for
my watch or winter OafercOat, for l hat to
put 'em OOp der spout long ago. All der
shewelry vhas sold to buy dot burglar
alarm, und 1 use my railroads bonds oop
to paper der kitchen walls. 1t vhas no use
to waste your time. Come und see me,
but come by dot front door und act like a
shentleman. I doan' gif nopody AWAY!
"Ha, sergeant, What you tink of dot,
hey" asked Mr.. Dunder. "Nhen I got
her wrote down, l went oudt und found a
burglar und read him to her, ind you
ought to hear him slap his leg und yell:
'Ho! no! ho!' Why, dot burglar vhas con
wulscd nit fun, und he Will take 10
copies of dot almanac"
If you We're 10 years younger" said
the sergeant in Il mcditative way, you
might pull through, but at your
Hold on, sergeant! Here vhas n
more. l read her more ash 10 times to a
friend of mine, und eafcry time l reads
him dot man doubles all Oop und vhas blask
in der face und faints AWAY. He finally
calls in a policeman to make me shtOp.
Listen to her; she Vhas richness:
ITO Dot POoblic-A shcntleman who
vhas cured of drinking, smoking, talking
too loud, running Oudt nights, going to
der races und gambling, und who also
gained 20 pounds of flesh in three years
und vhas completely restored to health,
Will sell der secrets to some respectable
person for ten dollar. No cure NJ pay.
Address in confidence, und 50 forth"
"Wcll:" qucried the sergeant.
''Nhell-ha! ha! ha! OxcuSe me, ser
geant, but haf to holdt my sides. Do you
KNOW where dot man vhas:'
He wasn't a~nywhcrc."
Yes, he vhas! He vhas oop in Sing
Sing Ha! ha! ha! Goodby, sergeant. l
Iook for some grins aboudt tomorrow on
q postal cardt!"
THE ARIZONA kICkER
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-14

lC0pyrlght, 1894, by Charles b. Lewis
She vhas oudt, sergeant-sh she vhas
Oudt!' shouted Carl Dunder as he rushed
into the police station and waved an object
in the air over his head. "Ha! ha! ha! I
hat come down to tell you she vhas oudt,
und to bring you a copy! Here she vhasl
Gaze on dOt!'
did you wish to see any one here, Mr..
Dunder?" asked the sergeant as he looked
up and then dropped his eyes ON his work
again.
do I wish to see somcpOdy! Well, I
should Shmile some Shmilcs dot / didt. l
come to see you, of course. | has telling
you aboudt dot almanac for two weeks,
n here she vhas. Ha! ha! ha!''
What almanac were you speaking of"
Why, my own almanac-dis one-Carl
Dunder's Comic Almanac. Sergeant, OBJ
serve dot book. She vhas going to be heard
of all Oafer dis worldt in three months.
Shust two hooncrcd SMOKES, besides funny
pictures and family recipes und politics.
Ha! ha! ha! Why, it makes me laugh shust
too look at her! Take her in your hand,
sergeant, und see if you dOan' haf some
shmiles poorly quick"
"YOu ought to see a doctor, Mr.. Dun
der" said the sergeant as he sadly shook
his head and continued writing.
Il dOan' vhant some dOctOrs! What ails
me vhas dot l feel teeklcd, und dot vhas
y sign of goot health. Ha! ha !ha! Keep
quiet, now, und l gif you some samples of
my weather reports:
"Sunday-TOO bad weather to go to
church, but shust exactly right to go
fishing. 1t vha funny how often she hap
pens dot vhay, but der man NIT a fish
pole vhaS not % blame for it.
MOnday-TOo bad weather to go fishing.
but shust exactly right to go to church,
only derc vhas no preaching aroundt to-
day.
"Tucsday-Wcrry good weather for
hoeing corn, but a good deal better for 60
ing to dot circus. Maybe it vhas all right
TO sphlit der deefcrcnce und go rabbit
hunting.
'Wcdnesday-Look oudt for some rain
und shpOke to your wife dot she dOan' leaf
der wood pile 7udt doors.
''Thursday-If yOu can only find some
pody to argue politics NIT you, it won't be
necessary to &c to work today.
'Friday-It looks SO mooch like Cy-
clones today dot you hadt better shtay
arOundt der house und shmokc your pipe
und be prepared to safe dot family.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-14

'Saturday-Seems too bad to go to
work on der last day of dot week. Shust
keep quiet inc get some breath for next
Monday"
1T seems too bad that this should come
upon you at your age" sighed the sergeant
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-14
Prom M. Quad.
IT'S OUT AND WILL BE READ ALL
OVER THE WORLD.

Carl Says It's a Book That Will Make You
Laugh just to Look at 1.-THE Sergeant
Advises Him to See a Doctor-A Few of
the Jokes.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-02

sS ysin fura f xith
hs Ad t6at
thu
fhSf thte
NE othsTs "a Mhsa
fhe shoM h1a
that naaxksd as
ballot shows az
es,t p prd
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-02


ne penacc,ats and Popuiists ars predict 4
ins that th4y will control the next atate
sle9tsiafurs. They controlled ths sisaAtufs
10 1874, 0nd sthe legislatiy expenses sof the
session 1880 S16o 053. 81, o. $1S, go in sxeess
~ - ansount allowed ~ law. md entail
Sing dsdcisncy appropriation ~ W, 90
I'M 161D. With the Republicans a. controLS
tho les1slatiye expenses we're $140s ~. - AN,
.p0rIded. lathe session of \, III
Republics nS again II control,
M = ~ were 81 2,1O1.11 sayinS J,-a
4 n appropfia tians 'nne
sN0 t6o u eople- this 1xpAyeTS 1es
s0tn y 1T ~ another fusion Ie4tsl6t III ~
Ter 9ek - they know whit III a III eet
\ rci1i d NJ Experience. Ths record NJ TN
Mt thre1 Ia 1slatiye sessions II M iAStfrc-
NJ ois well worth the desp m
s1ul ation q every yotse alla
6a1os3FI. having e222.47 Of the 600
q !, = ~ II @ The lsSislaturs that
WAa "a By the Repuhlie
w ktravag an ~ ~ H. n. ssS
III I@ session IL 1871 ~ Alll1ne
ana NJ N 3&ic members 81 ~ "a 1slatnras
Y u bmbinat Hon, and in " 6oth
;a0vsS ~ Y nate they Ind cont
ths oyn Gers ard chooeing = 9 lE
sSujf III y ~ lyes. NotW1 thAtand 1ng IN d
ssloGa XII ~ - of the Republi ralncsaky -
IN vi y = RI the most Wpste lxl1Avo-s
garf1 81 ~ He'd "a both III nch 1y
nel ~ N re- hives, super1lne M1stp - nv
- y = No and stat ipnefy ~ ~ snsl9lls
Sels IN 81 1nner gof trapplnsS IN
purchases for h, 5thes u
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-02
,IlBl liA III \ B
B a n a Nl,E.
THE REcORp on THE Fu9lofl
LeolsLATuRE or 4 eel n

WhsA - PsDulistss assnRsA CsntFsl
ID: Euusing with ths DsaosRata
Il yyas ~ Nest Extrayagant sesss
sions ~ Record, ana Cost - y -
payerssef 1Ginaesota 1l61l, 06 an
~ g1ala1ive ExDensess Alone.COHA.
ypsxs IL with tire E.xperss ~ ~ = -
puhliaan LeEis1atures--DOt TIE 80
n d 10 of 1GinnsssstA wasn't AaotlssRl
Dsss % sIts 81 ss
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-02

-. RpBRRT Dunn N -. -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
WASHINGTON GROVE.

Mrs. Stubberfield is the guest Of her
daughter, Mrs Joseph Polkinhorn.
Percy s. Foster and family have returned
to Washington.
Miss Emma Marsh. who has been the
guest of Mrs. VIM. Palmer. has returned
home.
Mrs. Alma Davis left On Wednesday for
Washington
VIM Rollins and family are visiting !. N
Rollins.
Miss Belle Hcughton of West Washington
is the guest of her brother, w. H. Hough-
ton
Alvan c. Tracey and family left for their
home in Washington ON Thursday.
James Dyer and family will leave for
Washington on Saturday.
Mr.. Torbert and family left for home on
Wednesday.
Thomas Benson is quite sick at his home
on the Circle.
A--Lang and family returned to Washing
ton on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Gee have returned,
after a weeks visit to friends in Washing
ton.
Mrs. Lord. who has been the guest of
Mrs. F. A. Gee. has returned to her home
In Homer, n. Y.
Miss Mary Rollins returned today, after
q visit to " ashington-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01

The Democratic Association of Prince
Georges county opened the campaign in
this county last Saturday evening by hold
ing an enthusiastic meeting in the Knights
Of Pythias' Hall at Lakeland john T.
Burch, president of the association, pre-
sided AT the meeting. and introduced the
speakers, who were as follows: John G..
Rogers of How ard county, candidate for
the long term m Congress: Representative
Mckaig, Henry E. Davis and Mills Dean
Of Washington. Milton z. Smith of Branch
Vile and Lemuel E. Moore. ex-member of
The Mississippi legislature from Issaquana
county. and president of the National In
dependant Political Colored Union of Wash
ington- DIR. George Wells Of Anne Arundel
county. candidate for the short term for
Congress, and Senator Roach of North
Dakota were booked for speeches, but were
unable to be present. Resolutions were
then passed indorsing the two candidates
for Congress, Messrs. Rogers and Wells
and pledging themselves to use all honor
able means to secure their election; re-
Lewing their fealty to the principles enun-
ciated in the democratic platforms from
1882 to 1892; approving of the tariff legisla-
tion Of the Fifty-third Congress, because
II was step in the right direction, and
recognizing in the administration of Grover
Cleveland n work of which democrats might
be proud. after which the meeting adjourned.
Protracted meetings closed at the Had
daway Chapel, NJ. z. Church South, Branch
Vile, yesterday evening, with quite a num-
Der of conversions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
IN GEORGETOWN, IMPROVED BY A LARGE
IRON FOUNDRY, WITH ALL THE TOOLS
IMPLEMENTS, &c, BEING NO. 3106 X
STREET AND BEING THE FOUNDRY AND
MACHINE SHOPS OF THE LATE FIRM OF
BECKHAM & MIDDLETON.
BY virtue of n deed of trust, bearing date the
Sixteenth day of April AID. 1889, and duly re-
curde in Liher 1873, folio 466 eft seq, Of the
land records OF the District of Columbia. and by
direction of the party secured. the undersigned
trustees will sell. in front OF the premises, on
AID. 1894, at FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following
described real estate and premises, in the city Of
Georgetown In the District Of Columbia All of
lot seventy one Cd and part of lot seventy two
G2), in Peters Square, described follows: Be
ginning for the same at the southwest of
lot seventy (71) and running thence east sixty
four (6I) feet nine C9) inches, less thence
north one hundred and twenty three U23) feet;
thence west sixty four ga feet nine 90 inches
or less, and thence south TO the place of be-
ginning; also all the tools, implements machinery
and patterns in the foundry and machine shop,
uated upon said described lots Of ground and used
by Cicero Bcckham and Robert j. Middleton In
their business of iron founders and machinists.
Terms Of sale: One-third cash, balance in equal
installmCnts In and two years. for which notes
of purchaser Will be taken said notes bearing inter-
ly, and secured on the property sold. A deposit Of
$500 will be required AT time Of SALE Conveyance
ing and recording at cost of purchaser. Terms TO
be con piled with In fifteen days. the trustees
reserve the right to resell at risk and cost Of pur
chaser, after five days advertisement.
WILLIAM A. GORDON,
J. WORDSWORTH GORDON,
$50 ~ st. NV.
Trustees.
THOMAS BOWLING 4 CO., Arcts. se27-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
DROOKLAND.

The rally" of the Queenstown Baptist
Sunday school yesterday was an interesting
occasion.
Rev. Mr.. Clarke OF the Douglass Memorial
Church of Washington conducted the serv-
ices of the Brookland NJ. E. Church last
evening in the absence Of Rev. Church
Tabor. who Is holding revival meetings at
Langdon. Rev. Mr.. Yorke will preach to
the NJ. E. congregation next Sunday even
ing and administer the communion.
The Queenstown B. Y. Z. U. held pleas
ant meeting last evening. which was led by
Mrs. West. the subject being "Consecra-
tion." Remarks were made by Mrs. Schwier,
Mrs. Robbins. Mr.. Perry. Miss Jessie
Thompson, Mr.. Warren. Miss Middlekauff
and Bessie Lynch. Miss Knapp West gave
a reading. The B. Y. z. U. is making ex-
tensive preparations for the success of the
lat home en- Wednesday evening.
The NJ. E. cottage prayer meeting will be
held Wednesday evening of this week at
the residence of Mrs. Richard Gudgin Of
University Heights.
Word has been received from A. J. Ell
finger of Collins depot, Va, formerly of
Brookland. that he is very much improved
In health.
Mrs. Borland Is spending fortnight In
BrOokland as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
l. 5. Hoilidse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
DUNCANsON BROS, AUCTIONEERs.

INGS SITUATE NUMBERS rs. III AND 1I9
ELEVENTH STREET NORTHEAST.
By virtue of three certain deeds Of trust to US.
each bearing date April %, 1893 and duly recorded
May /. 1893. in Iiber 1870. foliOs A. 4S and 81,
respectively. of the land records OF the District
of Columbia, and at the request of the party
cured thereby, we, the Undersigned trustees, will
sell, at public auction. in front OF the respective
OCTOBER, 4. ID. 1894. AT IL Ai.F-PASr FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, the following described pieces or
parcels of real estate and premises, situate in the
city Of Washington, District of Columbia. and
known and designated as lots 81, 81 and IS, In
Darneilles Subdivision OF original lot 4, in square
JS2, said subdivision is recorded in the office
the surveyor Of the district of Columbia, in Book
OF 1905 feet 1lth street northeast, by a depth
Of 50 feet, aud each improved by new brick
dwelling. Each lot. with its improvements. will
be sold separately. =
Terms Of sale. In respect Of each Of the said
lots. one-third Of the purchase money Is to be
paid In cash. and the balance In two equal in
stallments, payable In and two years, with
interest at the rate Of per cent per AMMAN,
the day Of sale, payable semiannually,. secured
cash. at the option OF the purchaser. A deposit
OF 500 will he required OF the purchaser each
lot ut time Of sale. All cOnveyancing, recording
and nOtarial fees at the cost Of purchaser. Terms
OF sale to be complied with within ten days from
day Of sale. otherwise the trustees the
right to resell the property In default Mt the risk
WILLIAM Z. EDNIONSTON
CONSTANTINE II. WILLIAMSON,
- Trustees.
NATHANIEL. WILSON,
Attorney for party secured. se1s-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
SUBURBAN NEWS
ANACOSTIA.

The Missionary Society Of the Garden
Memorial Church held a special meeting last
night. several sacred selections being rem
dered by members of the society.
Rev. NJ. F. b. Rice of the Fourth Street
Methodist Church occupied the pulpit at the
Anacostia Methodist Church yesterday, and,
In exchange. Rev. James McLaren Of Ana
costa was at Fourth Street.
Quietude was manifest in police circles
yesterday, there being no arrests at all.
The gunners on the marsh were not out,
and the watchfulness of the police was
without reward.
Mr.. Chas. Tolson, formerly with ]. T..
Campbell, has severed his connection with
that firm and accepted an offer from his
father. Mr.. Julius Tolson. on Monroe street.
To further add to the bereavement Of MI.
Henry Langley of Harrison street. whose
wife. Mrs. Lucy Langley. died Friday, 1t
was announced this morning that one Of his
children died yesterday.
There Is considerable talk Of a young
mems republican club to be started in
Oxon Hill district within the next week. 1t
viii be called the Coffin Republican Club.