davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1895-12-11

and tears came Wnen Sne saw Cne
flowers. There on a table lay the body
of a little babe, starved to death by in
testinal consumption.
The people who received the flowers
kept them in cups and pitchers on the
window-sill until they were faded out
Of all likeness to flowers.
In Helps Kitchen one beautiful Sun
day morning the church-goers were
counted. There were only ~ Cstho
lies to all the morning masses! Only
three Pr0testantsl
The types of life in HelPs Kitchen
are well defined. There is the girl
who delights to pull hair. One day l
noticed this girl give q yank at a little
girls curl as if trying to pull it off,
and then, like a coward that she was,
away she ran.
AS the little one gave q sharp yell of
pain two twin children not more than
years old, started with clenched fists
after the tormentor, chased her into a
hallway and then stood shaking their
tiny fists at her.
THE LITTLE MOTHERS.
There are many ''little mothers"
who look after the smaller children.
The 'little mothers" wheel baby car.
risges of aristocratic wickerwork or a
SOsp.bOx on creaky wooden wheels
with broomstick handle. It's all one
to the baby, but with the owner pride
varies as does the baby carriage.
/ counted one afternoon forty.seVen
baby vehicles in Hel's Kitchen and
innumersble babies carried by their
mothers, sisters and brothers. Another
type in Hell's Kitchen is the girl who
is too good to work. She reads trashy
novels, drinks beer and firts with the
worst characters around. She doesn't
object to her mother shaving for her.
What is needed in Hell's Kitchen is
q practical application of the law that
the strong should bear the infrmities of
the weak. There is need of strong
characters who shall live among them.
Only by thus identifying ones self
with such neighborhood can one feel
the power of lives going steadily away
from the best and purest, and the
beauty of tn ose who, in spite of their
surroundings, are growing in power,
grace and spirituality.
Strong lives are needed to bear pa.
tiently with the slow, upward move.
ments of the endesVors Of the children,
strong to help them against the social
currents that set so strongly towards
evil, strong as friend to compel land
lords and plumbers and sanitary in
SpeCtors to do their full duty, strong to
awaken them, to awaken the people,
to the dignity of their position as citi-
Zens, that they may secure action in
behalf of their home interests.
Municipal socialism will secure for
them as class what they are unable
to have as individuals. 1t will compel
an equslizing of the burdens of citi.
zenship and reduce crime and crimi.
mails. In regard to temperance, our
philsnthropistS will be wise If they
provide coffee bsr-rooms and start the
scent restaurant, food depot and club.
room and amusement for the nights
when there ia nothing IN do and M.
The advocate., 1895-12-11

Whoever pays cash for one Of the
above articles gets the ADVOCATE one
year free.
We are offering the following liberal
tarns ON hnnks and narindicals.
The advocate., 1895-12-11
Pure Blood

% the great requisite for good health, ~
cause the blood is the vital fluid whSeh
The advocate., 1895-12-11

Advocate" List Of Premiums, Books and
Periodicals.
The advocate., 1895-12-11

send q n0W foE yonE WinIaF Teadlng.
The advocate., 1895-12-11

Chancellor Shows November Weather Re-
port.
The Washington times., 1895-06-27
LEFT DULL CARE BEHIND
Boston House Employees Relief As
sociation Enjoyed Their Outing,
To Marshall Hall They Went and De-
spiteThunder, ,Lig thing "A nd Rain,
Had the JOiliest Possible Time.

Seldom does an excurs ion prove so
grand success, socially and financially
as did the one given to Marshall Hall last
evening by the Boston House Employees
Relief Association. When the steamer
Charles Manchester left her wharf at 6:45
O'Clock her three decks were well filled
In every nook and corner with Jolly ex-
cursionists, thus attesting the popularity
or the employees OF the we'll known firm of
Woodward & Lothrop.
AT leaving Washington the weather was
i'll every respect all that could be desired
and with the delightful breezes and the
sweet music of Prof Schroeder's orchestra
the jolly folks enjoyed an extremely pleas
ant trip
notwithstanding the heavy storm which
met the boat upon her arrival at Marshall
Hall, the entire evening was passed away
III most enjoyable manner The merry
go-rounds. bowling alleys, rfie galleries,
roller coasters and other attractions did a
flourishing business, but the interest cen
tered IN The dancing pavilion, where tire
less maidens and their swains whirled about
from the arrival of the boat until it's de-
parture.
What would undoubtedly have been the
feature OF the evening WIS unfortunately
interfere | with by the rain, The full
drill team of the Morton Ca-Cts in their
new fatigue uniform, including the at
tractiye duck trousers, went down with
the expectation OF entertaining their friends
with an exhibition drill. Although the
The Washington times., 1895-06-27
RAILWAY N'sDAYoFF.

Picnic of the Protective Union at
Chevy Chase Park.
The complimentary picnic given by the
Protective street Railway Union yesterday
at Chevy Chase Park was most successful
affair, both socially and numerically.
The committee on arrS&gement, consist
ing OF Messrs. r Rose, &laiman; ] H.
Akers, n. 7 Whalen. " w. Rice, r. L.
Dent, 2. Baker and TIC. DAVIS, left moth
ing undone tending to the comfort and
amusement OF the visitors.
Excellent music was fCrniE he'd by the
string orchestra OF the Marine band and
dancing was commenced at an early hour
and continued through the day. The boats
on the lake were kept busy, too, and az all
times gay paTues We're seen skimming over
the waters.
An address on Labor was delivered
hy MI. w Gwynn, eN-secrctary OF the
union. Mr. Gwynn laid great stress on
the fact that labor was most essential TO
the developemnt both OF the mind and
body
The. event Of the day was the game OF
baseball between the Metropolitan and
the Jolly Fat Mems clubs, which was won
10y the Fat Men 10y a score OF IL to ..
The features Of The game were the bat
ting or W. J. Mullen and Charles Douche.
OF the Fat Men, and the splendid field
work OF Anderson and Dene, OF the Metro
politans.
After tue ball game excellent addresses
were delivered by the ''silver-t ongued
orator. Mr. Frank n. Dent. on ..Oreaui-
cation, and Mr.. }. II. Bergen. president
OF the Eiectucal Workers Of Washing
ton, on United labor" Both speakers
Won enthusiastic applause from the large
audience
The union men had an eve to business.
and during the day a score or more new
members were enrolled
The Washington times., 1895-06-27

and that all the charges were such as would
be made by the business men of Wash
ington.
Mr.. Ralston closed the case 1t was
fair to presume, he said, that the COM
pany had the note that Mrs. Messer signed
Therefore the holder of the note had not
presented himself fairly and openly TO the
jury. 1t did not make any difference how
many people constituted the company, but
they had identified one, Mr.. Barrett, as
being in full control of the company. Bar
rett had chance to go on the stand and deny
what was charged against HIM, but he
didn't, and yet he is 1.-The real substance
OF the transaction"
Mr.. Ralston closed by referring to the
feeling in the community that its poorer
classes could not obtain justice. 1t was
in the power of this jury TO help remove
that feeling, and he felt confident they
would do their full duty
VERDICT QUICKLY REACHED.
The courtroom was then cleared and in
a very few minutes the jury agreed and
handed the court verdict in favor of the
PLAINTIFF for $20.25 and the costs of the
action.
Mr.. Bailey then gave notice of q mo-
ton for a new trial, and the crowd dis
perSed.
The Washington times., 1895-06-27
NEW TELEPHONE COMPANY.
CanvasSing for the Standard VIII
Rnmim In-mnEEnxN AinEuina.

CanvasSing for the Standard w i'll
Begin Tomorrow " Morning
The Baltimore & Washington Standard
Telephone Company is now an assured re-
ality, and canvassnrs viii begin work
among the citizens of Washingt on on Friday
morning TO secure subscribers. Many prom
inent professional and business men have
sgnified tneir intention To take phones,
and it is thought no difficulty will be ex-
perienced in obtaining a great number of
subscribers in a short while.
The rates charged are very low aud are
not one-half those now paid. A large
amount OF Washington capital is invcs'
in the company, and on this account s.,
local pride is felt in the venture.
The directors are: L. G. Hue E s.
johnson, Frank Hume and Theodore j.
Mayer, Of Washington; George W Cross,
Gen. Felix Agnus and j w. Woodland,
of Baltimore; ]. C. Robertson OF Richmond
and a. 7. Nye, of New York
Mr.. George w Cross, an able and efficient
business mau, will be general manager
OF the Standard Telephone Company, and
he has secured offices in the McGnl Build
ing on street, near Ninth.
The Washington times., 1895-06-27
FIVE OFFICERS SELECTED
Police Officials Fill Some of the
Vacancies on the Force.
New Men VIII Go ON Beats at Once.
Some Rumors About the In
spectOrship.

Commissioner TuesdelI and Mai. Moore,
superintendent of police were closeted to-
gether all yesterday afternoon. examining
the papers on file in behalf of aspirants
for places ON the police force, and as a re-
suit five OF the existing vacancies were
filled. Tue names Of the appointees are as
follows.
Frank b. Owens. No 1922 Seventh street
northwest, age thirty-three.
Robert TapsCOtt. cUlJred No 1919 Third
stret northwest, age thirty-one
George b. Belts, No. SIC Tweuty-secOud
street northwest aged thiTty-One.
Posey f. Hayden, No COS K street
northwest, age thirty-four
Omer j. Wiggaus, No 429 Fifth street
northeast, age twelty-six
Appointments ali 10 take effect July l.
This is the first batch OF appointments
made to tie force since the CoulmisS Iouers
adopted their civil service system All
OF the men Were selected as nearly IN gr-
cordance with the rules as the exigeacies
Of the case would permit TIE new men
succeed TO places where their service, are
impcrauvely Required, and while there
We're many Others in competition who might
have been equally mcrltou0us and whose
qualifications ana recoIumcudatiun under
the rules We're quite as good as were pre-
sentcd for the appoutees. there were cases
where the men had 10 be examined. and
other obstacles stood IN the way OF their
immediate selection
Those who were Regarded as Fl jgible
are stIll held for consideration ara stand
a chance for prefeTmeHt when the Eext
list Is made up
There are about half a dozen appoint-
ments vet to be made To fiji vacauc!es,
besides the additions TO the roll and tht.
promotions authorized by the last appro-
pTIation bill. The remainder the Comm IS
sioncTs may be expected 10 issue before
the close OF the present week
The friends of the candidates for the
higher places, including the Inspect or
ship, are EuStling Just now. and Cnu.rniS-
s:oncr TTuesdcll Is teirg daily impoTtunad
IN behalf of TIE "fayontes" The general
impression OF SeIgt. Daley's champions is
that he VIII VIII the inSpCctoship without
any difficulty whatever. The latest state
made up by the -UnoTists, however. is
that Lieut. Poyle VIII bc transferred from
the Third precinct 70 the inspectors hin
and that Lieut.. HOihnbeTgoT VIII be
placed in charge OF that precinct: that
quarters and that SeTgt. Daley VIII lie
given charge as lieutenant OF tEe Fourth
precinct. For the seTerautCy in Daley's
place Private Lewis, OF the police boat
is said TO be slated
How closely this VIII be verified hy the
official returns remains To be seen
The Washington times., 1895-06-27
GoNZAGA's COMMENCEMENT.
Graduates Welcomed Into Civic Life
by an Appreciattye Assem- blage.

Graduates Welcomed Into Civic Life
by AN Appreciattye Assem- blage.
Il large ami fashionable audience wit
messed the closing exercises of the forty
sixth annual commencement Of GonZaga
College at Metzcrott Hall last evening.
The graduating class consisted of MeSsrs
John NJ. Carr, ] Stuart M'Namara, Martin
7. Conhoy, Charles j Mullaly aud NJ 4
McGrIth
Tie Salutatory was delivered by Charles
J. Mulaly. The other eSsayists and their
subjects were, John NJ Carr. Moral IN
fluence Of the Drama" j. Stuart Mcnamara,
The Religious Element in Poetry" and
Martin Couboy, the End OF the Century"
Addresses were delivered by Rt Rev
John J. Keane, rector OF the Catholic
University, and by the Rev. Father Rector
The prizes, which were awarded by Rev j.
Havens Richards, of Georgetown Uni
yerSity, were: Medals, to j. NJ Carr,
j. 5. Mcnamara, j Vincent Cuughlan,
j. A. Began, j. z. Ryder Joseph b.
Douglas, Charles F. Connor, Francis F.
Hurley, Ed j. Carroll, Martin T. Conboy,
Joseph A. Geier, William NJ. Deyiny,
and Robert j. Ochstetter
The Washington times., 1895-06-27
READY TO REPORT.

Committees on the New Loan Asso-
ciation Completed Their Inquiries
Il is expected that a meeting Of the com
mlttee on the new loan association, pro-
posed by The Times, viii be held this
week.
The subcommittee to which were re-
ferred the suggestions OF "A practical plan
or operations ard 10 inquire what legal
steps would be necessary for such an in
stlluton have concluded their work
The chairman OF the committee Prof
p. II. Gregory, president OF the Civic
Center, is now absent but is expected to
return to-day or tomorrow On his re-
turn he VIII call meeting OF the general
committee, at which the reports referred
TO viii be discussed and steps taken to
make the association an accomplished
fact
The Washington times., 1895-06-27
Rovs' Tennis ,@omrnament.

The last day of the LeDroit Park boys
tennis tournament was auspieiously begun
yesterday morning on the court of Mr.
Burger, by GanHott defeating Burger i'll
the finals OF singles by the scores Ga, 6-3,
6-2, thus winning first prize and champion
ship in singles.
Merrill defeated Fillins in the final
consolation singles, Ga, 4-6, 6-2,
61 The following Is the results in
doubles:
Gannatt and Doyle defeated Heath and
Brush, 6-1. So: Burger and Merrill de-
feated Breitbarth and Plant by default:
Graham and FillinS defeated Corsa and
Davies, Go, 6-l. GaErett and Doyle de
feated Graham and Fillins, 60 61.
Gannett and Doyle then defeated Merrill
and Burger in the finals OF doubles, Ga,
10-S, 6-1, thus winning the first prize and
championship in doubles.
Get yOur On biuet Photo Free
The Washington times., 1895-06-27
Two LIVES TO HIS CREDIT
Mate finland, of the City of Rich
mond, Saves Mother and Child.
They Fell into the River at AIexan-
dria While the Storm Was at
Its Height.

The heroic action of Mate Peter LinIand
or the steamer City OF X edmond saved the
lives of lady and child i'll arms last even
Ing at Alexandria
The steamer arrived at her wharf at about
10 o'clock in the midst of a furious
thunder storm and high wind, which lashed
the river into foam and made the landing
OF the passengers one of great difficulty.
On board were Mr.. Charles j Howell
aud his Wife and three children. AS
soon as the steamer was made fast and the
gang plank thrown out, the passengers
made haste TO reach the wharf
Mr.. Howell and the two larger
children, followed by the mother with
the child of about eighteen months of age
IN her arms, attempted 10 reach the wharf.
Mr.. Howell and the two larger children
passed IN safety over the gan. way, which
Swayed and creaked with the motion of the
steamer.
Just as Mrs. Hewell with her baby had
reached the middle of the Fangway, the
steamer was blown away from the wharf,
which wrenched the gangway from under
her, and in the next instant she was pre-
cipitated into the seething waters
A moments delay would have been
fatal. Mate Lindland took in the situa-
ton at glance and plunged In at once to
the Rescue With bold strokes he struggled
toward Mrs Howell, who clung with
desperation to her child, unmindful OF
her own danger, and holding the baby's
head out OF water,
The mate rcachedi them and held the
mother fast while ne made a good fight
against the wind ard waves.
Almost Immediately alter the gallant
plunge of the mate, Mr. Howell turned
around aud saw the desDvratn emergency
lie jumped in dnd reached his wife and
child i'll time t. be of great assistance III
saving their lives. All the further as
sistance needed was then easily and
promptly obtained as the wife and child
were comparatively safe in the hands OF
the brave sailor and the devoted husband
The four were assisted To the wharf
where it was found that Mrs Howell.
although in circumstances which would
have paralyZed a woman with fear, had
acted with great Composure and bravery.
1t is rot anticipated that any serious
results will follow the accident
Mr.. Howell and family had spent the
day at Colonial Reach, and We're on their
return home to Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1895-06-27
DEGREEs CONFERREn-
Several Washington People Wouared
by Leading \ AmegiCauI-uiVCrSiti

Several Washington People Warsred
by Leading American L Hiy CrSitirs.
New Haven, Conn. june s6 Yale to-
day conferred deg revs as follows Doctor ~
Divinity, Rev Newman smith View Haven.
Rev. Robert 4 Hum missionary f1 F.ns-
bay, India; Rev. John p Peters N.v
York city. Doctors of Laws-TIr.
Dorpfcld, director of the German Ar,bfa-
oioSic1l School at Athrus. Edward N
Galludct prcsidru, Of GallUdft toIr.ee.
Washington. j.. e Hon William Il H.r.
ris. CpmUi ssiousr % E.iucati1r. Hon War-
Gus l.. knovltpu. Judge aT fbe srar.fre
Court of MassaCuus. .tf.. Rev VIII n
Tucker president Cf Dartmouth t.f....-..-
Prof Henry a Rowland Johns Ha.r.-s
University Master 10 Arts -Hrsrr 4
Bunarr. Nultusy y
Hanover, y. H. June - -DavmauIh
college to-day conferred thc lDIrw.u-
honorary degrees p. T.. Erv Charles 4
DckruSan. Boston. Esv JuseTr Robert
MhilgaE. class of -. WLuAuLtaI. De-
Ii. D. Rear ACMrg. Geur-e 2 TsIkulr.
jOhu OrdriularX l..si.G New York t.fr.
4. NJ. Gov Charles g Irs.g. Iar@r.l.
Hon Oliver Everett BrarCh Nlreh5. seer.
Hor. J y IaTTf q. Buffalo. Hon PTrutlSs
Low 70, Hon. Gcor-eW Gray.N D..
Boston. and Hon. T. hg .igs e MorCau. NJ. lra
Honorary dcErec OF -. D.. larIes William
Packard. NJ n. of New YcIk City
Cambridge, Mass. June IS The board
OF overScCrs uf Harvard at a meeting
this afternoon voted 20 confer honorary
degrees upon the following. LII H. Charles
Francis \ dams, Frof. John c. Gray. Fitz-
gerald Hall. OF London. England: Jud-e
Ciiyer Wendell Holmes. sir Frederick pot
lock, OF Oxford University; and Alfred T.
Mahan, of New York Tie degree Of
ID. ID. was conferred upon George 4. Cor
don, of Boston, and the dCgreeOf 4. NJ uDoD
Joseph jefferson. William a Chandler.
George Dock, William P Garrison and
Roswell Park
MiddletOwu, CT, June 26.-Wcslevan
University to-day conferred the honorary
degree OF ID. ID. upon the Rev. Timothy
Prescott Frost, of Baltimore. The degree
of LII. ID. was conferred upon Gov. Coffin
The Washington times., 1895-06-27

rain ceased after while the green lawns
were In too slushy condition TO admit
or a drin. On the way home the band
was ably assisted by the Imperial Man
doin-B Banjo Club, whose popular selections
evoked much applause
This excursion was the fifth and beyond
a doubt the most successful in the history
of this organization
Those who were on deck last evening to
look out for the Interests of their friends
Were; Executive committee-Mr. Max
Fischer. chairman; Mess rs Charles M
keefer, John Davis, Charles b. Swan, Ar
thur NJ. OrnsOn. Floor rconImittee-Messrs
John II. Olcott, Louis Walker, Herbert l.
Bradbury, Ralph Dakin Scott, Herbert E
Morgan
The Washington times., 1895-06-27
Troop A Found: Ii Flying in Sew
eral Virginia Towns.
CROSSING THE BLUE RIDGE
Private POelzman's Aquatic SOmer-
sault-WagOns and Troops Fording
the Shena ndOah-A Darkey Who
Looked for Trouble and Found 1t.
Girls In Camp and Out of 1t.
Especial to The Times. J

The Presidents Troop had triumphant
march from Smokers Gap to Leesburg.
At Purceilvilie and Hamilton the citizens
turned out en- masSe TO greet the troopers
ana 1T was necessary on many occasions
to salute the national flag.
At LeesburS deput;.tion of the promi-
nent citizens OF the town met the command
and beaded by a baud escorted them To the
LeeSburs Inu, where an elegant lunch
awaited.
Capt, W. E Garrett. in most hearty
manlier. gave them welcome TO the town
and a pleasant time is anticipated.
The Washington times., 1895-06-27
Meant to KiIlHis Wife.

Richmond. Ind, Juse 26.-Winiam Kouth
early this rsorying made an attempt to
Kill his wife. He dubbed her with a
wooden roller and cut her throat with a
razor She escaped by jumping from the
roof and fleeing TO ncighboring house.
Kouth then set fire to To- house, cut
his own throat and died Mrs. Kouth
u-iiI not
The Washington times., 1895-06-27

I hereby respectfully warn
all my customers and the
public generally that on no
account will the IS per cent,
discount on Silver, Gold, and
Diamonds be continued after
Saturday night.
Saturday ends the four
weeks of Anniversary Sales.
Saturday brings the finale
of the largest months bust
ness | have ever done.
c. h DAWSON, Jeweleu
lIO5 F ST " W.
The Washington times., 1895-06-27
Blood Poison,
Chronic
Diseases,
Nervous and
Special
Diseases.
HIOOD P0INON = srFCIAITY


PRIMARY. Secondary or Tertiary, : rVhiuis,
affecting tie Body, Throat. sSkIu and Bones
sores III the E-p-El. sore throat .FGD-
uuus over ne body, sores eu the saalU. hair
taIiS oJt, ulcers, mucous patches on tongue
OF lips, Tune rs, Ted spots IN UheStin wartv
growth, ETC.; worst cases solicited Not
one !aIiITe IN i've years nom 500 cases
treated
II yOI cannot come hara f6rtrear1.pnt. You
can De treated at hu-Ie success .ltsIv. and
under our positive and unconditional guar
aHtae 20 eaFe OF refund your moaeF. In
adaItlon 90 TINS We vii bay your "a dilTaad
laFe ana board blll y lille here jf we fail to
cure you. We guaTaEtee to- cure every
ease T here other Treatments and hot
springs have failed
PRIV = TIE Diseases. Bladder. Kid
neyS, Sealtiins, Burning, SmaFtHg Toe
IrTHdtlou, Structure, Day 0r Gtt losses
GoI1Trhea, elect, exc, pctmanaHtIy cured
No c..jflE-, no pain.
n SRE GUS PERTyITE
weak, nervous, exhausted feeling G
IiCE q. animation or energy. often WIFI con
OF 'ltH GcDIUatiti-, involuntary d.>Cbargc
- IL Cort>e iIrHsss oil t..st.s iutii r,.t ICf
or mental OyeFwGTk
MARRIED OR SINGLE MIN afflicted
Win organic weakness. lost or declining
Nig1T, tire result of former cesS-s or too
sfeat mental STRAIN, = h.ca 3Htii5 them FOR
~. -rl .it'-F fls.-t age flh rap.Gly
restored tu vigorous condition by Dr carrie
tons unfai!iug methods.
HT- Carl sJUl'S SlHpaT gl la.s s...ss III effect
ing CIrr> p d.r o. ll- s-r.r.ur methods
expert Sslil. ana ne cacq interest which
Consultation lTrc Hours 8 Co O. Z 20 5;
sunday, 20 tE
DR CARLETON. so7 . .,a -. y. ".
The Washington times., 1895-06-27
Not Bitten by N Cat.

Fernandina, Fla, June 26.-TheOdore
StarbuCk, the young man who was bitten
by a cat in Jacksonville and who was
supposed TO have hydrophobia in conse-
quence. died this morning at 10 O'Clock.
Doctors Mass and Palmer diagnosed his
case as mania-a-pOtu
The Washington times., 1895-06-27
HER MoTHER-IN-LAw DID 1T.
ST. Louis Woman Kills Her Sons wife

81. Louis Woman Kills Her Sons Wife
and Claims an Accident.
st. LOUIS. Mo, June 26-Annie Smith,
aged twenty-five, was snot and killed
Instantly to-day 10y Mrs. Louisa Barnes.
her mother in law, aged fifty There
were no witnesses 10 the shooting, which
Grs Barnes said was accidental, but
which The police think was Intentional.
The shooting took place in room az
81 Madison street. inwhicl Charles Drawer.
who Is now il jan awaiting trial for The
the crime. Eilcd Bertha Huauke about one
year ago. Mrs. Barnes is under arrest
awaiting the investigation Of the coroner's s
Jury
The Washington times., 1895-06-27
orercnme Inv tl,e uont

r. Douglas. about fouy-five years OF
age, was rendered unconscious by sun
stroke yesterday afternoon at his resi-
oence. No. Ile Pennsylvania avenue. and
taken 10 the Emergency Hospital. where he
lies an critical condition.
The Washington times., 1895-06-27
sIight nnmare hr Fire-

An alarm was turned in from box 10
about O'Clock last night for a fire in a
three STORY brick, No. zoo street north
west, occupied by Mrs. w A Hayden The
fire was caused by a gas Jet setting fire TO
q lace curtain Damages about $40.