davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-11
AMUSE N ENTS.
The Rising Generation.

William Barry and his company OF
twenty-five fun makers will appear at the
Opera house, Monday evening, May 10,
in William ellis popular comedy "Tht
Rising Generation The Portland Press
of May 9th says:
One of the best things William Gill
has ever written is "The Rising Genera
tion," in which William Barry enacts the
role of Martin McShane, laborer contrac-
tor, and state senator. 1t is by no means
the first time that Mr.. Barry has pre-
scented the play in Portland and it always
draws an excellent audience Last night
was no exception, for despite the heat
there were not many empty seats. Mr..
Barry is capital Irishman, a man full
of good practical common sense and full
of native wit and humor. Mr.. James
II. Manning is exceedingly good as Prof.
Hare and Lydia Barry is a capital
Elsie Connolly, and she sings the music
allotted to her in most effective manner.
The other characters are all well taken.
The quartet is good. The song and
dance Darlings of Society" by Misses
Butler, Valentine and O'Neil and Messrs
Davis, WEIGH and Barry. was taking.
"Sing Me These Pretty Songs Again, "
cts the Custom in Ireland" eve have
Presents for the Baby" each brought
down the house. There were lots of en-
cores and the curtain was called several
times
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-11
How to Get Rich.

Maj Moses p Handy tells of business
concern with a nominal capital of $3.50,
600, only $50, 600 of it paid in that has
divided in a single year among three part
ners profits to the amount of $3.50, 600, and
that exclusive of salaries of $50, 900 and
s25, 900 drawn by two members of the
firm Ten years ago one of these partners
was a drug clerk on a small salary in a
western town, and is now one of the mil
lionaires of New York without news
paper advertising might have made a
living" he said, "but it was advertising
that made me rich, and advertising u
very simple comm odity at that" Anoth-
or concern which began by investing $40, :
600 year in newspaper advertising, in
creased the amount every year according
to their increase of business, and this year
l expect to spend 100000. These are
only specimen bricks of the enormous
profits realized from shrewd newspaper
advertising.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-11
That Proposed Railroad.

Inc nominating committee of the Au-
gusta board of trade. appointed at Thurs
Jay evenings meeting, to select compe
tent men to compose committee te
confer with the Grand Trunk Railroad
company, and the towns between Lewis
ton, Augusta and Camden, held a meet
Ing, yesterday morning, and is formula
1lng matters SO that some definite work
VIII undoubtedly be the outcome. At the
meeting OF the board when the committee
Will render its report steps will either be
'aken at once to push the proposed line or
drop the project.
Inc committee to be appointed is to in
Vestigate the proposition and ascertain
whether or not it is feasible, practical and
desirable for the city of Augusta and the
sections through which the line would
run to take hold of the project and push
it, 1t is the purpose of the board of
trade to heartily endorse and support the
report made by the committee if it fayors
the building of this line.
A member of the nominating COM
mittee in chat with a Journal man, yes
terday, said that the selection of the men
for the committee will be made with the
utmost care. He also stated that the dis
lance to Portland over the proposed line
would be the same as now over the Maine
Central. One of the duties of the COM
mittee to be appointed will be to see if
the towns will guarantee to pay the in
terests on the lands and if this can be
satisfactorily arranged one of the OBJ
stacles to the success of the enterprise will
be overcome. The committee will con
fer with business men in Lewiston and
make a strong effort to get them inter
ested. 81 believe this new line will be
built, if the board of trade continues as it
has begun" said prominent business
man, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-11

Yesterday was Arbor day, but no special
exercises were held in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-11
Deliqntful May Festival.

The Junior A. F. G. +. held a very de-
lightful May festival in the vestry of the
Free Baptist church. Thursday evening
An entertainment was carried out by
the children, consisting Of Rotations and
songs and the election of May Queen. "
Tbeodate Smith was chosen for the
Queen" with Chas. kinsman as
"prince, and Hazel Lewis and Ellie Grover
were the "maids of honor"
After the entertainment refreshments
wore served to over 80 children.
The remainder of the evening was
nassed in playing games, which was en-
loved very much by the young people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-11
T0day's Game.

Another game will be played, this after
noon. between the Kennebecs and Paw
tuckets, commencing at $50. Mclloi
will pitch for the Pawtuckets and Baker
will do the twirlng for the Remedies.
Both are strong men, and will do theil
best to win. The indications all point to
a large attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-11
LIBRARY WINDOWS.
What The New Lithgow Building Will Nave Il
This Line.

II The SO transom windows for the Lith
gov library building will be very appro
pirate for such structure and possessing
as they do historical interest will surely
receive special attention from every visi
tor In each is a medal bearing some
ancient subject Of note, six of them being
prominent objects in Augustus history as
follows:
Plymouth Colony's Trading House,
1923.
Old Fort Western, 1854.
Old Town Meeting House. 1882
First kennebec Bridge, 1897.
South Parish Meeting House, 1909.
Cony Female Academy, 1918.
The remaining 80. medaIfions give the
devices of noted printers in the 18th and
10th centuries. Each work of these old
time printers differs and one will look over
them with great pleasure and interest.
| A list Is as follows:
Theodore Martens Of Alost, Germany,
from 1473 to 1884
| 1854
Godfrey Tory of Paris, from 1880 to
1888
The Estienes of Paris, from 1870 to
1914
Petrus LeichteEstein of Venice, from
| 1437 to 1922
Juan Rosembauch of Barcelona, from
| 1893 to 1926.
Richard Grafton of London, from 1887
to 1872
The Elrevirs Of Leyden, from 1888 to
1712.
The Adj of Venice. from 1894 to $685.
The Giuntas Of Florence, from 1880 to
1887.
Andrea Torresano of Venice, from 1881
to 1910.
Thomas Anshelm of Strasburg, from
14SS to 1922
John knoblouoh of Strasburg from 1897
to 1858.
Antoine Verard of Paris, from 1887 to
1880
Estenne Dolet of Lyons, from 1909 to
1916
Thomas Vautrollier of London, from
1866 to 1905
Josse Bade of Lyons, from 1901 to 1886
Wynkyn de Worde of London, from
1896 to 1884.
VIM. Caxton Of London, from 14l2 to
1891.
Thomas Creole of London, from 1888
to 1913
Christopher Plantin of Antwerp, from
1914 to 1889.
Michael Hillcnius of Antwerp, from
1911 to 1880.
john Froben of Basic, from 1491 to
1927
John Gruninger of Strasburg, from 1889
to 1927.
Andraes Crantandcr of Basic from 1880
to 1910.
Richard Pynson of London, from 1893
to 1929
Fust & Schnffer of Mayence, from 1897
to 146S.
John Jaggard of London, from 1896 to
1896.
Heinrich Petri of Basic, 1897.
Peter Trevias of London, from 1914 to
1921.
Felix Kingston of London from 1897 to
1922
To make these most excellent selections
has necessitated great care and research
by Capt. c. f. Nash and the building
committee of the library. Hon. John W.
Chase and r. f. Goodwin have rendered
Capt Nash much valuable assistance in
this difficult work.
These handsomely executed windows
were manufactured by Phipps, Slocum Il
Co., of Boston, who were awarded prizes
mt the Columbian Exposition for their
fine exhibit Of windows, etc Entire
satisfaction seems to be the result of the
selections made by the committee and
tho windows will be one of the great at
fractions of this new and handsome edifice
now nearly completed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-11

The funeral of the infant son OF DIR. and
Mrs d. p. lie Clair was held at O'Clock.
Friday afternoon, from st. Augustine
church. DR.. and Mrs lie Clair have the
sympathy of large circle of friends and
.conaintances In the loss of their child,
whose birth and death occurred on the
same day, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-11

Mr.. +. L. Whitney of the State Street
cafe was also among the last month S
donors to St Marks Home kindly
furnishing ice cream and bananas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-11

Judge Whitehousc has appointed A. Ii.
Weston of Skowhegan, receiver of the
Mouse Island property, pending settle
ment of the difficulty among its owners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-11

prof T IT. Pool delivered his lecture on
spriritualism. in G. R, hall, last even
,no before an audience" of one, the
ianitor Of the hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-11
THE RISING
GENERATION.

Illustrating High and Low Life in New York
City. Brimful of Wit and Humor, Movement
Color and Melody. Company of IS Comedians
and All Great. Carload of Special Scenery.
Regular prices Sale OF seats will open Fri
day, May 10, and at g. w. Browns, Gardiner,
and City Drug Store. Halowell. may9dIt
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-14
THE ROBINSON TRIAL.
Counsel For tl,c Defense Insists on Having
Witnesses Heard 'In Camera"

Counsel For tlic Defense Insists on Having
Witnesses Heard "In Camera"
BUFFALO, March i4.--Judgo Hardosty,
for the defense sprung q surprise In the
trial Of the Robinsons for the murder Of
Gibbs by moving that tho witnesses for
the prosecution be heard lin camera
that IS, that one should not hear the 9TH
ers' testimony
"Whys" asked the court in astonish-
mont
Judge Ilardesty explained that the pros
ecutions case was purely oircumstRntial
If the evidence OF tho police officers hung
together, It might make out cnse, but
II they differed the case must fall The
court inquired IL this had reference TO the
witness then on tho stand civil Engineer
Whitel and was answered, mo-
After Mr.. White had been cross examin-
ed the prosecution called the first witness
who had story to tell and the rulo OK
Guiding other witnesses was put iii force.
William ID. Shaaok, private watchman
for tho property in the vicinity Of the muir
der told how he passed Gibbs on Della
ware avenue on the fatal night. A fow
minutes afterward he heard pistol shots.
He went up in front Of Tho Squier house,
and there saw lying in the driveway the
body Of the man he had passed few min
utos before alive.
Two messenger boys next testified to
hearing three shots that night when at
the corner Of Bryant and Delaware avenue.
Turning whom they heard the first shot,
they saw the flashes of the other two be-
hind thom. Two forms then ran up the
driveway between the Squier and Van
Week residences and disappeared. One
was shorter than the other, and Mother
very tall. Tho distance was too great to
distinguish who they We're though they
appeared to DO men.
Six more witnesses were examined for
the prosecution without developing any
very important evidence Local Forecaster
Cuthbertson testified that light fog pre-
vailed on the night Of the tragedy. John
Sutton, livery driver was passing at
Delaware avenue on his way homo from
tho market with his wife and pushing n
baby carriage He heard two revolver
shots, but kept on pushing tho carriage,
Two other witnesses had heard Shots and
some Of them had seen Gibbs lying pros
trate on the sidewalk, but none had reoog-
nized the murderors or even caught a
glimpse Of fleeing figures.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-14
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

III Hung Chang is great dIplomatist
he never refers TO the fact that China
invented gunpowder New York World.
Senator Camden says that "the Lord 4
Prayer couldn't pass the Senate without
amendment. We think it might easily
slip through without being recognized.
Chicago Dispatch.
The miracle which the radical silver
ties wish to perform is TO make fifty cents
equal to a gold dollar = Detroit Free
Press.
A good deal Of attention Is paid TO the
fact that George Washington said be
could never tell lie but this was before
he entered politics, and probably wasn't
true IN the first place Atehison Globe
By remaining silent Mr. McKinleS
expects to catch the votes Of the New
England silver miners as well as those Of
the Pacific slope gold bugs Washington
po7t
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-14
GEO. r. TOWNSEND & co.,
804 Market Street,
WILMINGT
FOR RENT.


WEST SIDE.
% Brolme St erf, 10 rooms and bath. SIS.
500 Washington 81 eet, s rooms and bath, S25.
u south Clayton street, Sl5
1877 Lincoln street, rooms and bath, $40.
- Harrison street, q rO ms ana hath Sl2.
800 est street, 10 rooms anu bath. SIS
1872 1904 W. Sc oud st. g rooms ana hath. Sll
1905 1904 1910 W Sth St, Q rooms AMI bath, $50
235j5 mark, street, SD
1919 Lat caster avenue, 70 ms aud bath, s 2.
4u2 south Marx ct stree ST.
2s Chestnut street. Sl2 80
6l9 a est seventh street.. Z rooms and bath. SOB
AS 8 Clayt Il street, ii rooms aud bat so.
Van Blu zen ST. eet, rooms aud bath, SIS.
SIS West iXth ttr eli, 6 rooms and bath SIG.
p Ma Ian avenue, store, SO
4 West Fourth street, 10 rooms and bath, so
III Frank liz street, 2 rooms AID bath. SIS
sos W. Tw 18th re. {, 10 rooms ana BAT S25.
1917 Lincoln street, oOms and bath, SIS.
81 la ton street, Sl1
sos King sheet, 10 rooms and bath, S2S.
l4O4 Harrison street, O. oins and bath, S22
East SIDE.
4la East Fourth street. rooms and bath S2s.
Ills %. Eleventh street, ii rooms and bath, Sl2
50 sherman street, rooms md bath, Sl2.
1lt East sixteenth street. d rooms. So.
3l4 h. Thirteenth street, g rooms and bath, 50
Fifteenth and Clay mont streets. store ana
dwelling. Sj5.
0l4 Poplar street, s rooms and bath, $40
~ Fr-nCh street, rooms and bath, SIG 80.
IN French str ct, rooms and bath, Sll.
728 East Tenth street. rooms. 81.
s0ll6 Rrket street. i3 rooms and bath, S35.
40 A22 "A West seventeenth street, rooms
and bath, SIS.
For List Of Stores tor rent, Call at Ofice.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-14
NEW YORK.


DnrEShbkANlA hAILhO AI5-srAND
- AhD railway OF America - Protector
n isic1 Sis me lnterlocking Switch anf
PEILADELPHI WlIMINeToNa and BAL
rIdaOltE hAlihhOAD, IN effect Nov. IS. 1S9s
iladelphia, express, 81, 2 55, 4 20, 90, AZ,
30, 50, b6, %, 10 o., 10 l6, 10 as III 25 ii nj
y 81 q M, az 49, 81, 305, 504, 5i0, 81. 707,
ACCOMMODATION. 8 @, z O0. o., lo4sap. 1888.
: ~, 3 ~, 8 is, z 40, 10 % p 10.
Chester express, 81, 4 90, 8 so, 2 A. z 90. B6,
8 %, 1913, u IS, Il q = N. 81, 3 o. 5Oi, $50,
Accon,1Dodstion.s %, 7 O.. s Go, 10 IS. llsam.
u %. IS, 90, 5 Is, 40, 10 So D N.
view York, 81, 255, Az $40, 200. $50
s3, ~ %, 10 q, 10 IS. II 81 m. ii2 35, o.,
70. 10, SO, 7 o., 0 u, 10 85 pm.
hostnn. without onanGe. 10 TO a m, Is o n.
For the South-Southern Railway Express,
Z Al p m. Sieepers TO augusta, Jacksonville and
81. Augustine ~ p m, Sleepers 10 Hot Springs
Memphis and New Orleans.
wssE uhsarsT. VIA LAmobin. 30 IA 8 %
Newark Centrs snd intermediate stations
Baltimore and Washington, AIS. sOLsl.
~ i. y % "a. " o, " y, Il lb,z o., "a, ~
70 oo, Al IS, Al. VI . N, - 40 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stRtio6a, aA7
i8. Q 8 aud II "a m.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI
Iq r n e d esprese; 81 g 20 70 S 81 10 70 2
~. ~, 5 50 %, u, s6s. 40, Il 10, II 10,
o
8 %, %, q, q. 3 as, 10 09, ii - . m.
sunday Trsins-LeaYe Wilmington for:
PhiiSdelphia, express, 81, IS, %, 80, 5 50
-, ~ % y 46, II 81 M, 81 Ot, b04 S. %.
25 9t6, 9 y , N. Accommodation, 100, $40
n, II le, 40, %, Is, 10 25 D N.
Chester. express, %. -, o., s., 10 C5.ll 81,
ass,on. 100, sl0S N. " 10. 1sO o6. l6 7@.
Nov York. I57, s55, xsJ. ZOO 80, 9 4s,
~ " ~ a., y d N, u. 8 %, : o. "a, ~
"a. 9 IL, 10 f5 D m,
30 ID without change. $50 ON.
For the South-Southern Railway Express,
8 a m, eepers TO Augusta, Jacksonville and
ST. Augustine Al m, Sleepers 70 hot
SPRINGS, Memphis, and New Orleans.
estt she4Eg', III LanluAiA.. 50 %
Baltimore and Washington. AS. s.al, lO.ls
n. Is q, u 2s, 20, % 05. Al, Ia, ~ D. N.
BALTIMORE .nd intermediate stations, sos
losvs PhiisdelphiA, Broad street. for WI.
4 "a. al. SOS 5ss SIS, 20, ssS, Il 10. i Is
Accommodation. s 90 siO mss "a. las.
06, 10. . 80, 10 e9, II IS p n.
rrAinf fof Delaware Division leave fo7
Nav Castle; -. Y IS n. 70. 80. u Q IS
81 %. Is D night.
LaeTss, 5 ~ Am, ~ pm
express fuz Dover, Harrington ana Gaimhs
L, u u %, q N, Il o. night.
harrington md wsy stations only. 80 . d,
lxpress fct Cape Charles Old PORT Con-
fort and Norfolk. u 03 3 n. Il % tight.
sunday trains for;
New CAalie II 06 nlghG,
Cape Charles, Old Point Com9urt and H1f
| fOlk u % night
diddletoWn, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming
FELTON,, HARRINGTON, Eridgevihe, seafora
LAUREL and DelInAr, Il o. night
Congressional Iimitsc E6prees trAina con.
posed entirely Of Pullman VeftihHla psrlns
ana Dining Cars, No extra fare other than the
usual Pullman charge.
shimited Express Trains. composed Of Pull.
man VeHtbnle Parlor Cals, Veattbue Fas
sepRsr Ooaohes and dining Car. I'm sytrs
fArs
fpR frrthsI information, pAssengerr az 70
tgrreo 10 glle ticket Rke1t 81 thestStluu
3, a.. rnEVOhI, = Il WDBts.
~ -rAi Manager 'S~,ta~4I p.aea- -
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-14
TIme fsr . FIying MaohIne.

From the .yew York Herald
People who look upon the surface Of
events often imagine that many an
important invention has been the result
OF lucky inspirstion-sn Idea rarely
true. Great inventions are generally the
product OF sharp demand for something
to 30 the Inventions work Such a
demand stimulates men to investigation
and experiment Gradually an approach
to a solution is made by perhaps several
inventors, 80 that when one Is definitely
successful there are often several
claimants for the honor. Just now,
perhaps. no quest is being more diligently
made than the one for a commercially
useful flying machine. At the moment
there IL no device that holds out even 4
reasonable hope Of success ALI Is tenta
tive and uncertain. Nevertheless, 1t is
probable that the time is ripe for the
production Of practical machine for
navigating the air, and II cannot be much
longer delayed The Columbus Of the
clouds may make his appearance
before the end Of the century.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-14

KENosHA, Wis, March 1.-THE Indian
hotel on the Mcnominee Indian reserva-
ton kept by Michael Duprey burned
with all its contents. Mrs. Duprey and
her mother Mrs. Charlotte Drishois. were
IN the upper rooms, and both jumped from
the windows Mrs. Drisbois was killed
by the fall. and Mrs Duprey was probably
fatally hurt
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-14

George Kunz says that the use OF
precious stones antedates all history
Jade was used in the neollthie period In
the lake dwellings flint, agate and Jade
jewelry is known to havs been used
For the earliest traces OF precious stones
one must 60 to the Orient The ruby and
sapphire have been used as decorations
for temples from unknown times and
traces Of the love for aud the use Of gems
have been found in prehistoric mounds
Mr.. Kunz says further that precious
stones we're used for ornaments in vari
Gus periods in India, Etruscs. Egypt
Babylon, Palestine. Greece and Italy. and
included such materials as agate, jasper
rock crystal. sapphire, amethyst, lapis
lazui, ruby, beryl, quartz, carnelian,
topaz, onyx, serpentine turquoise and
opal. There was belief existing at one
time which regarded diamonds as capable
Of pTopagating themselves
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-14

officials Of benevolent institutions. Mr..
Harrison counssled against IL and the
newspaper which represents him, the
indianapolis Journal, strongly opposed
1t. AS consequence the scheme was
abandoned The machine men Of the
party are critioising the ex president
harshly for his Interference, but be is
al right Fairness and consistency in
politics are to be sought rather than
spolls
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
pHILAnELpHIA rHEATREs.
aras. Rnrnlnr TninrIous.

Bella Hubbard says in the Popular
Science Monthly that the practice Of
burning the old and dry grass In unoc
cupied lands in order that younger and
more tender growth may give pasture to
cattle is still common In some of our
states and its results, though Of benefit
to few, are disastrous to the general
welfare.
In Florida the cattle men have long
been omnipotent. They have sway in
the Legislature which enscts laws to
suit their wishes, even to the extent of
prohibiting towns and villages from
passing ordinances to prohibit the RIM
ming at large of cattle. A considerable
portion OF the state is thus annually
burned over Nor is it the grass alone
that burns, but FIRE communicates to the
pine trees, thousands Of which yearly
suoeumb Meantime fences must be
maintained TO keep out cattle commoners,
only to be often burned in their turn
Worse than all, the humis in the sandy
soil is burned out. and the future wealth
and resources Of the state are destroyed
to privilege few, whose entire interests
are not thousandth part in value OF the
ruin they accomplish. AT this day and
everywhere may be encountered tracts
OF utterly barren aud worthless land, IN
the midst of comparatively fertile tracts,
whose fertility has been thus destroyed
In Northern California similar sggres
sions are committed by the sheep herd
ers. and the government reserves have to
be protected By the army, acting as
patrols.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-14
coNTEMPoRARY oPINIoN.

As Wise Counselor ms a President.
From the Buffalo Express.
Elk President Harrison has figured very
creditsbly in q resent political event in
his own state :. pian had been agreed
ON BY the j fnbiicsns Of the In6iane
Legislature ln deprive the Democratic
governor OF tie rient. which clearly
belonged to him, to sppoint sertain
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-14

1t is good time for the larger houses
to consider the advlsabiity Of following
the lead Of certain entsrprlsing concerns
throughout the country by adding an
up-to-date advertising department. under
the direction Of a capable manager, who.
by giving his whole attention to it. will
be able to insure the best possible results.
1t will be found to BE- profitable invest
ment. There is plenty Of room for
improvement in this line.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-14

WASHINGTON. March 14-Acting Secre-
tary Of State Uhl, az the instance Of the
italian legation in this city, has telegraph
ell the governor of Colorado for an expla-
nation OF the state Of affairs there in con
nection with the killing Of the Italians at
Wnlsenhurc, Colo.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-14
Secretary Kings Condition.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 14.-Myron D.
King, the governors private secretary,
who was injured in the riot az the house
Of representatives on Monday night, is no
better. The doctor says the chief danger
Of his patient will be in the event Of in
llammatlon.