davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-25
BY PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.
A Message 10 Congress- on the As
sassination of Cnrnot.
INV Associated Pre,t.

NBN ASSOCIATED fressD
WASHINGTON, June 25.-The Presi-
dent took notice to-day OF the sad trag-
edy in France in the following message
to Congress:
''To the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives,
'%rhe shocking intelligence has been
received that the President OF the
French Republic met his death yester-
day at the lands OF an assassin. This
terrible event, which has overtaken a
sister Republic, cannot fail to arouse
the sympathies of the American nation,
while the violent termination of a
career promising so much in aid of lib
erty and in advancing civilization
should be mourned as an aiiiiction of
mankind. GROVER CLEVELAND"
The following official action was taken
by the State Department on the receipt
from Ambassador Eustis Of an official
notification of the tragedy:
''EXECUTIVE MANSION,
'Ws shinR on. June 25
Express to the Minister of Foreign
Affairs the profound sorrow with which
the President and the American people
have heard of the atrocious crime whicn
has robbed the sister Republic of IL,
wise. humane and patriotic Chief Magis.
trate. GRESHAM"
The evening world., 1894-06-25
MEHLEN'S TRIAL BEGUN.
Charged with Murder for ShootinR
His wife's Betrayer.

John Mehlen, the young dry-goods
clerk employed in this city who, on Nov.
3 last. shot and killed Winfield Booz, a
saloon-keeper. Of 140 Meserole avenue.
Greenpoint, was placed on trial before
Judge Moore in the Court OF Sessions
Brooklyn, this morning for murder in
the first degree. The morning was spent
in selecting a jury.
Mehlen, Who'll ived with his wife and
four children at 140 Meserole avenue, had
called ~ BooZ's saloon to warn to keep
away from his wife. Booz struck at
Mehlen and the latter drew n revolver
and fred two shots One OF the bullets
entered Booz's left temple and he died
In a few minutes.
Booz had kept saloon for two years.
Mehlen, who knew him slightly, entered
the saloon a few days before the shoot.
ing and saw n stack OF letters addressed
to the saloon-keeper. on returnln. home
he mentioned the fact to his wife, who
became very nervous and started to
leave the house
"You haven't been writing to him. have
you?" Mehlen asked
The woman broke down and con-
fessed tnat she had. Then she told him
of her relations with the saloon-keeper.
Mehlen, 1t Is said. will claim he shot
Booz in self-defense.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Flats and Apartments to Let.
urfurnlahed-tast ide,


AVE. G, ElH e, heap room, To let: uom 50 to sll
m"hlh good location. Apply IA'i.ur.
GRAND -, htN-AIATtmc Is, . 4 rooms:
clean, vel k"Ii house. lanltur ATTENDANCE. Sl
t" ~" A."' Hf'EMAN ~ CO., l;..l Btoa ~.
LEXINGTON AVE. 1880 near seth st-s snlend,l
light rooms, top hoor, newly painted. papeTed
rent SN,
LEN lNGION AVE, "alT 81 ! inside rooms
i"l'i 81 per nmutt. LHn.lor, l4l /. Qlth :
LENlN"luN AVE. ~, rear sam >t-4 4 =
rooms, ""th steam heat, -. raI
LEXINGTON AVE. 1892 corner 97th s,-cool
healthy ha's With baths q all improvements,
LEXINGTON AVE. 5S7 bs.wcea 5ist 4 L,l st, -
flas OF rooms rent !l2, Inquire IN laun r.,
MNpiS"N AVE. l'is-E.cg,n, broom na,s with
bath, reduced iea,s: $50 To So.
~ D.~uN ~ I..I1Il b.. ll2tI a Il:th sis =
EeRaLt nni, - rooms; n | lg Il; all improve
| PAI IL AVE, l6+1, near ll,th st. Elegant
steam, heated Hat: n! Improvements, Ught;
| PARK AVE. lH, west side loSth & lostA Sta
First snsl" nat. ! rooms, all improvements
rent III
| iST AVE. s7s. near 64th st-CheerfuI apart.
nents: > rooms: newly painted; well-regulat ID
| house; $3.50
| list AVE. -4l2, near 1881 ST, Apartments of q
| See Janllor or 5, +. JAYNE 4 co, 2oi W. 23d st
The evening world., 1894-06-25

Nathaniel S. Greenwood, "a medical student,
was discharged with reprimani by Justice
Hogan when arraigned in tue Essex Market
Police Court this morning for disorI,rly cDt,-
duct: Policeman Fulker complained that Green
wool had approached him tn upist"ruas manner
" inquire the way to address The stu
DENTS conduct became disurirrly that the
police man arrested him. Greenwood was N
talkatlve in court that the JuIre vas NJ the
opinion that his tongue got him Into trouble
deBeryedly,
The evening world., 1894-06-25

tSerett J. MulIlgan, was arrnignel before Judr,
MARITIME in Part L. General Sessions to-day.
There are Six indictments against h'In for for,
gerry In the second degree Mullir.n was en-.
pioyed by r. C. Rathhomc & Son Insurance
agents, AZ lAT Broadway He has c1afs ssed To en-,
bezzling S2j, OF his employers money. Tho
sa. Mnligan 7tole al least $40 uO0. He was ar.
rested in Aontcsir, \. j. ubou' a weak ago, AM
has since teen In the TOnbs. he pleaded moi
guilty and was rennniei for trial
The evening world., 1894-06-25
DECIDES AGAINST STOCK.
And Snves Brooklyn Over Two
thirds of n Million Dollars.

tHITuN OF WIIITOH DOIIArH.
Thomas W. Stock. a Brooklyn police
man. will not reap q harvest OF al
legged salary due him from the city. The
General Term OF the Brooklyn City
Court decided that point this morning.
Some time ago Stock sued the city to
recover the difference between the pay
OF first grade policeman of New York
and one In Brooklyn. since the City OF
Churches was rated as having more than
500 600 inhabitants.
Judge Van Wyck. In writing the opin-
ion says that the Legislature did not
mean New York when the statute order
was passed. and that II had been nulli-
fed by subsequent legislation.
Had Stock been successful II would
have meant a loss to the city Of over
$7OO OO0
The evening world., 1894-06-25
TAILORS STILL ON STRIKE.
Many shops Crippled, and No Pros
pect of settlement.

The strike of the Journeymen Tailors'
Union is still on.
President Jensen, OF the Union, when
seen this morning. said there was no
immediate prospect of settlement
Work Is almost suspended in many of
the large tailor shops in consequence OF
the strike.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

large number Of German Americans from all
parts Of the COUNTRY who are in New York at
tending the sageHgerle5t visited Ellis Island To-
day. Dr, asnner Immigration Commissloner. was
pn duty early to-day, and then he left for Masi.
son square Garden lie - one Of the saengerfest
Committee
The evening world., 1894-06-25
state CnmCp Under blankets.

STATE CANT, PEEKsKTLL, N, Y. June Is
Last night was the coolest night In camp thus
far this season. and the men slept under blank
cts, This morning broke cold and raw, The
early morning drill was executed In platoons In
extended order. The camp is 10 a very healthy
coalition.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
TsFSNo<

tonsurN dlOry, G-S, ", st 23l St. open all sum
mCr: conlel BY electricity: correct WALTZ
GUARASTEEDi hvc private lessons 81: amy
hour, with music; positively no failures; lady as
sistant'.
CLASSES every afternoon, evening: monthly
81: quarterly, 81: including individual private
instruction. RECEPTION Wednesday uid sat
urdayS; send tor Circular
STAGE DANCING DEPARTMENT.
every styir, latest novelties largest school in he
world; terins TO suit; engagements secured: 100
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Instruction.

One Time, f5c. per iine: Second Hms re nc,
line Third and Subsequent Times roc. pv hss
No ertrd charge on S,tnaapa
MoDELLER-A young man desires instruction in
ornamental sculpture for a few hours each even
Ing give full particulars L. c. X. box ?sS World
PLANO, SINGING lessons. by excellent Ter
man professors from Berlin; very moderate.
SATISFIED box lZo World.
srENoGRAPHY ana Typewritng School,
SIC Broadway. N. r.: Il week. Call or wr,ts
The evening world., 1894-06-25

MISS McCABE'S
DANCING ACADEMY. classes now forming at q
East nth st. between bth ave. and Broadway.
Clssssp svory afternoon md evening. private les
sons. any hour. u; waltz guaranteed In six pri-
v.ts lessons. IS; ! lessons, 81. quarter. ~ les
sEcErrl@oNs @ w WEbSEspAY ,S:sps1 ''ts and SATURDAY
EVENINGS, SEND FOR CIRCULARS
Beginnsrs At any tims Open all summer.
Special and Individual attention giveI to those
learning the waits: also the new and fashionable
s.n, eA including stage. fancy and character.
OPEN ALL SUMMER-Wsltz and all fashion.
ERBOcKER CONSERVATORY, A West i4th.
STAGE DANCING, 40 West 2Sth ST., c. Com
stantine all --latest novelties: my pupils now on
stage: Bessie Clayton, Clark, Wells and Ruhv.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
STRIPPING NEWS.
PORT OT NEW York

ARRIVED.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
A BUSINESS EDUCATION.

bookkeeping. writing. arithmetic. correspond
ence. commercial law, spelling. stenography, type
writing day and evening all summer PAINE 8
BUSINESS COLLEGE 81 Dowery. corner Canal /;
uptown, lo7 West 3tth st.
BANJO! Mandolin! Guitar Schools-Privatc les
sons by the great players DORE BROTH FRS,
666 9th ave, city: 81 Flatbush ave, Brooklyn /;
summer rates, Is term.
MANDOLIN banjo. guitar violin school thorough
quick course IS commence now, play nicely be-
fore going to country; Instruments furnished free
HORTON, 1877 West 23d st.
sHoRTHAN - Isaac Pitman's exclusively
adopted by New York public schools. Metro
poh'an School. a3 9th ave. circ liars.
sTENoGRAPHY and TypewritinE School. SIC
Broadway. N. y: week. Call or write
VIOLIN. mandolin. banjo or guitar instruction
Soc; Instruments furnished free. CARLTON
COLLEGE, l0l West 29th ST.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

NOllt ~ IL U ~
CORNER ll3rH ST 2D AVE, 3Ol T. -
fa''>um" C-aOOm ~, Sl1,
CORNER other nats; all improvements; Lex
tngton ave q 59th st. also 5sth ST. near the
Park from 500 upwards. Apply 1877 L. 5sth st.,
or 100 ". 2Nth 81.
Fl EE 10 Angus - Ight rooms; extension, bath
room, refrigerator A"uiuIs l27 f. l,bth n.
NEW. s.room Handsomely decorated nats, riTht
at park entrance, onfy $50; Inducements to good
tenarts. Iau.tor, 10 East llOth St. or MUIR
RAY ), Sd ave, corner ll2th st.
THE BRIGHTON.
s09 AND 2il T. NTH ST.
SIX rooms and bath In good order, $50 and t22.
App'y To la1Itor or HOMER BOSTWICK Co.
Park ave, and seth St
fl5 TO sal rooms h hath; all improvements:
larec, Hight airy room. . perfect CTier near ].
station, Apply l65 T.. lOGth 81.
PLEASANT AVE. sO,, iIsth r-sd fat: s
handsoue rooms, all Improvements nne neigh
borhood, az
| 81 AVE-. 1924. opposite Musical Union-Five
large airy rooms, with improvements Apply
! lSt floor.
I ltTII ST, 22g r. Cirsftonl--IIandsome Sd fat; q
rooms; bric-a -broc. nantels. mirrors cornices
rents reasonable. JAnitor.
l21sT ST, go e. large. light rooms with all
improvements only !h: great chance, Janitor
! i22D ST. iN E-Handsome t.room 4 bath nat (;
only az; select parties only, Janitor
iS3D ST, 81 E.-Floor In private house near
Madison ave rent very reasonable; can be
| seen sunday.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

asg Thc Informan,-. !.
che sreater part Of tns
5ot6ers' sisters and o.,
n,issinx paepengerr % u'
The evening world., 1894-06-25
S = 3 . s 81 E 8 r
WALW O T H
LANGUAGES

THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
Madison Square; open all summer; also summer
school at Asbury Park, n. J.
VACATION AT NEWTON. N J.-IIigh and
dry; on the Sussex nils; 10 acres Of shade ;
lawn tennis and ball grounds; two Gymnasiums
and bowling alleys: 20 ladies' and gents seddle
horses and children's ponies; two. four and six
In hands for excursions; special care of hoys dur
Ing vacation; boating ana camping: generous
cuisine, J. WILSON A. NJ
The evening world., 1894-06-25

APARTMENTS in the Improved Dwelling" ss2
+. 72d It 2 3. ruomt all lisht; bath laun-
dry, hot a cold water; So % To 1l4
FOLSOM BROS, S26 Broadway.
CORNER 3nrlI 81, h ID AVE, JOl r. Hand
some ID 100, ST..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-25

face Il paraiyzcd. In peace times ne
never goes to his Office. but stays nj
home; but In spite OF hts age and dis-
ease he rides every morning 10 the pa
background and reviews the troops. THIS
duty he has never neglected.
A Norwegian steamer has since July
been carry munitions Of war between
Shanghai and Formosa. She IL under an
eight-months' contract.
A Japanese who left Shanghai for home
on the Sd instant says that some OF the
Chinese merchant companies steamers
are now flying the British flag.
Transports are fiocking hitherward. and
II is estimated that some ten days hence
Japan will have embarked or be ready to
embark 5000 men, says the Japanese
Gazette OF the sth instant. This force
seems to be too large 70 be required IN
Korea. where II could accomplish nothing
decisive. and rumor asserts that IL IL
intended for Picking There Is no doubt
that some such blow Is on foot. III
Japan simply contents Itself with the
driving the Chinese out of Korea, emma
will place army after army on the bor-
ders, until Japan yields through exhaus-
ton. Yet descent upon Picking Is not
without it's perils. II Is not a matter OF
absolute certainty that the japanese could
reach Picking. and should they get there
the getting back Is not trivial matter.
a telegram says the Kokai was re-
ceivcd In Toxic on the Cd, stating that
there had been an uprising at Ching
Shan. in the Shantung province. and that
government troops sent against them
from the Wei-Hai-Wei had been driven
back. The KokaI thinks the rising Is
not merely riot. but rebellion or
those who are generally opposed to the
Picking government.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-25
"The County Fair" at the Academy,

1t is impossible TO conceive more scn-
tilant and at the same time more
natural and enforced comedy than APP
pears In THE County Fair" which
was presented at the Academy last night.
Admirably constructed with "A simple and
powerful story. which is developed ma
turally and with peculiar dramatic force,
the play never fails TO touch an audience.
The Abigail Prue of Miss Marie Bates has
gained in finished detail. but has lost no
touch Of truth or poignant effect in the
four years that have elapsed since she
first won success In the part. The charm,
the sincerity. the natural truth OF her
acting are wholly admirable.
Miss Ella Salisbury plays the part of
Sally Greenaway with charming grace.
delicacy. and tact
The Taggs OF Miss Kitty Beck Is n
vivacious and clever piece OF work.
albeit her voice is somewhat piping. not
to say irritating.
Mr. J. LIE Brosse gives humorous
sketch of the character OF Otis Tucker.
Mr.. g. NJ. Crawford Is quite equal 10 the
demands made upon him as Joel Bartlett.
but the character does not allow much
scope for ability. F.. w. Caldwell as
Tim. and r. Leiden. as Scion Hammer
heel. were both satisfactory on the whole
thought the former was disappointing in
Act 2 In his scene with Abigail Prue. In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-25
TrainInC.School for Nurses.

\ training-schOOl for nurses has Deen
established under the auspices OF the
Virginia Hospital. 1t will be managed
by committee OF the Board Of Directors
OF the hospital, and lectures to the classes
will be delivered free by the faculty Of
the University COllega Of Medicine. The
object Of the school is 70 train nurses to
send out not only In the city, but i'm this
and adjoining States. The superintendent
Of the school Is Mrs. w X. feamans,
graduate of St Louis Hospital. The value
Of trained nurses is thus spoken of in an
article In the Churchman:
"Only those who are intimately &C
quainted with the workings of city hos
pitfalls know what miraculous cures are
effected by the skin Of the surgeon in
the opcratine-room. followed by the pa
tent attendance Of the young trained
nurse In the hospital ward. In serious
cas- 8 two special nurses will be assigned
90 single patient And in a well-regu-
lated hospital the poor, penniless sufferer
Will have rs faithful attendance from the
hands of the trained nurse as II he were
tn. resident of a comfortable mansion,
surrounded with all the elegances OF
civilized life and blessed with all that
money can purchase"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-25
FREE FROM ALL INDEBTEDNESS.
The Fourth African baptist Churchs
Thruksciyiur Services.

Quite large audience assembled NJ
the Fourth African Baptist church, cor
ner OF Twenty-eghth and u streets last
night. the occasion being thanksgiving
services held to celebrate the reception
OF the release deed for the property.
The services were OF an impressive ha-
ture. The release deed to the buiiuins'
which cost In It's entirety S2i,b6D was
presented by the Richmond Perpe.uai
Building and Loan Company, from when
1920 was borrowed for term OF Ten
years In 1881. the last payment having
just been made.
Mr.. william Eilyson. Mr.. W. j. west
wood. ISofessor j. Il. Jones. ID. d.. ana
Revs W. s. Christian. w. T. Hall, l.. IL.
Dickerson. and W. W. Christie occupied
seats on the rostrum. The exercises were
opened with singing by the choir after
which Captain Frank w. Cunningham
rendered three sweet selections. Letters
were read by the clerk from Hon. William
Iovenstein ana Mr.. +. Wiley Davis, who
expressed regret at their inability 10 be
present. and congratulated the congrega-
ton on having succeeded In freeing their
church from debt
Addresses, all of which were replete
with congratulatory remarks, were de-
liverod by Messrs. Ellyson, Westwood.
and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-25
BARONESS eURDETT-coUTTS.
She Denounces Certain Monstrous Op.
preston" Which Labor Exercises.

LONDON. September 24.-The CORE
spondence between Baroness Burdett-
Coutts and the Secretary Of the London
Painters Trade Societies has been pub
lshed, and is attracting much attention
and comment. The secretary wrote that
a complaint had been lodged against the
Baroness for allowing her stablemcn az
Brookheid to paint the stables instead
of employing union painters to do the
work.
The Baroness in a spirited reply, after
pointing out that Brookheld Is the pro-
perty of her husband. denounces the
"monstrous ard intolerable oppression
which the union claims TO have the right
to practice and which would deprive
every workingman OF the right TO work
out his own advancement by his own
energy, and rob him of the birthriSht or
personal liberty"
The newspapers generally denounce the
action of the union. and point out the
services of the Baroness TO the working
people, and how she has spent many
years of her life and a large part Of her
great fortune in their interests.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-25
IRISH PARTY DIssENSloNs.
DIR. Eiuinet, of New York, Makes an
Earnest Appeal for Harmony.

DUBLIN, September A-The Freeman's
Journal publishes IL letter from Or.
Thomas Adds Emmett, of New York. in
regard TO the dissensions in the Irish
party. DIR. Emmett calls Justin Me-
Carthy's attention TO the disastrous con-
sequences to the national movement in
America Of the constant references
TO scandal and the public discus
sion of the differences existing be-
tween the factions of the Irish party.
The National Federation. DIR. Emmett
writes was the first TO hold meetings in
order to raise money for the Nationalist
cause. but the whole movement in Amer
lea has been imperilled by Mr.. Healey's
letter about Mr.. Gladstonc's subscription
TO the Parliamentary fund. He recalls
the fact that the Irish Federation in
America has sent Ireland $4,000 during
the last three years, and says Ireland
could have relied upon an annual remit
lance of 10000 but for the recurrent
wranglings In the party. DR.. Emmett
appeals to Mccarthy and TO all Irish rep
resentatives TO stop their discussions and
paralyze no longer tho efforts Of the
warmest friends Of Ireland in the United
States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-25

No. % makes all local stops. Connects
at Ral-gn with Piedmont Airline for
Asheyille, y. g.. and al intermediate
points on the Western North Carolina
10. 4o3. "vestibued Limited Train"
Buffet Sleepers Richmond 10 Atlanta.
Close connections at Atlanta for New
Orleans and all points South and South
west; and at New Orleans with the
Southern Pacific and Texas and Pacific
railroads TO al, Texas POINTS No extra
charge on 'Nestibuled Trains"
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
No. 402. Atlanta Special Vestibuled
Limited Train" Gao a. NJ, daily.
No. rs. Mail and Express. GAG p. NJ,
daily except Sunday.
For tickets, Pullman reservations. etc.
apply at ticket office. Byrd-Street Sta
ton: Richmond Transfer Company's. 9o1
east Main street. and company's office,
S3G et Sc Main street
JOHN H. WIEDFR,
General Manager.
r J. ANDERSON
General Passenger Agent
II. NJ BOYKIN. city Passenger Az mt
CSC east Main street. ap "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-25
pickptt Ca,nD Last Night,

Pickett Camp had its regular meeting
last night. and received two new menu
bers. Mr.. j. S. Allen read A paper on
the engagement at Hanover Courthouse,
May q. 1862.
Mr. NJ. w. Lakewood read an article
on "Stonewall" Jackson.
Thanks were rendered Captain Frank
Cunningham for furnishing an escort for
the camp to Broad-Street Methodist
church Sunday.
The topic for discussion at the next
meeting of the camp will be Gettysburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-25
Hazard at fha Stations.

George Winston. a negro boy. was
locked up yesterday on the charge OF
breaking into the store Of Nelson VIM
ston with intent to commit larceny.
Thieves entered the residence Of Eliza
Cary (colored) a few days ago and stole
a basket OF clothes and lot Of chickens.
Lizzie johnson, II colored female. made
complaint at the First Station that Paul
Carter had assaulted her. Paul was ar
rrsted and locked UP.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-25
Russiau Revolutionary Movement.

LONDON. September PA dispatch 10
the Daily News from Odessa says that a
number of arrests In connection with the
recent raid upon the Polish club have
been made and the police are continuing
the search for guilty persons. with the
result of occasionally taking one into
custody. The persons arrested include
large number OF university students.
The belief has become general that the
culprits are connected with an extensive
revolutionary movement, the leaders OF
which are acting in concert with the
Poles in Galicia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-25
The bulgarian Election.

SOFIA, September A-The success of
the Bulgarian Government, as represented
by the present Ministry in the present
elections. is remarkable. The returns
show that the Ministry have carried ia
seats in the National Assembly, against
80 seats won by all the opposing factions.
The Russophiles have met with crush
ing defeat in Northern Bulgaria. Fan
koff. the leader OF the Russophiles. is
said to have been elected by handsome
majority. but 1t is otherwise stated that
an opposition mob wrecked the polling
stations in his district. and thus pre-
vented his election. 1t is believed how
ever that he has been chosen. Stoiloff
is elected by a quadruple majority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-25
81 Work on libby iIill.

Mr.. Bolton. Of the city Engineering De-
r9rtment, has force Of about thirty men
a. work upon the slope from Libby Hill
TO Rockets street and 10 Williamsburg
avenue. points where the earth has
been sliding for some time. The side of
the hill is to be protected by tile-pipe
and sodied in grass AZ soon as the loose
earth shall have been removed. The en-
tire work Will consume three months
time vet. and no e,timate OF the cost
can now be given. II Will certainly add
greatly - the beauty and safety Of the
park. in when sets the stately monu-
ment to the soldiers and sailors Of the
Confedcracy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-25
Work of the Ambulance.

The ambulance was called Sunday
morning to a man who had been thrown
from a buggy on Nineteenth street. The
physician found his patient suffering from
"a few slight bruises, which We're treated.
and the gentleman, who lived in the
country. went home. TIE horse became
frightened and ran away. throwing the
occupants OF the vehicle out. one Of the
men escaped without injury.
\ negro man was caught in the eleva-
tor at PAGES toblcco-factOry yesterday
afternoon and had one Of his ribs broken.
The ambulance was summoned, and the
physician in charge treated the man, and
he was taken home.