davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-06-13
Wise Doctor.

wise OOctOrs
Wife-Well, doctor, how Is 1t with
my husband?
DOctOr--Fair to middllng, SO to speak;
he wants u rest above all things. ]
have written out Il prescription for an
Opiate.
Wife-And when must give him the
medicine?
DoctOr-Hlm? The opiate Ia for you,
madam.-LOuisville Home and Farm.
1t Is a good plan never to discuss love
except In talking to babies and Sunday
school children.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-06-13
Federal, State, County and City Officials
County oovernRont.

ci:ss oi;ca, court. LTD J. S! ute;
SSqRsfSs Court Court = S:
fsSs:ss g Ssss:'
S Sssy' Superintendent q Sss = w:.:'".'
pr..'s:.i, board OF County COMM: :''a
G0uNTyi' COMMISSIONING COMMISSIONER : a''"
G as BSrmefstsr. ......... ;9SS Ls;,.bs,
Tho.s: ! McNiicioii:.. -. .666 W. ~. H...,:"n 3
Gustav W; Knnstman. ..... .21S Hnstiny. B.
Louis i%Sm y; MaSE:: .s24 Grand Az,
n.wid - s.,n s.'....''.120 s xh ~, ~
f6scasss ". Jones. :. .665s wsni ;S ss'a AZ
t SSSk H cStNTY h0xD oF HbS q S!fi =
Regular meetings nrst Saturday IN caci
month Ut o'clock a. M. Room 80, Cos'i
- 6: 9. Cutting. President. $40 chs~s.r Of
.. q. Bright. Secretary, $40 Court House.
NelsOn A.. Cool. lilIe Island.
~. ID. walden. 1?O0 Title aud Trust Build
Henry Broth. ass 2sth street.
per'". p. Healy. 100 Court House.
. lchn :, Lindsrsn. ~ ~ Lake street.
sfAS% "ISs" o 81 MiSrssE s''""''
! Deaevsn. chairman; o. T. bright. J, \.
t'tnmmre and JMdiciary-Nelson A. Coo,
chairman; Henry +. Donovan, Heney D*sotA.
,Li6rary Hnd ,ApParatu.-J; H. Lindyrsn
Bulldines. Grounds and Supplies -DonleI d.
aealy. chairman; J. n. Llndgren. o. r,
.Gymnaslnm and Physical Cuiture-Hesr,
Cool.
Relation to City schools-O. T. Bright.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-06-13
Republican County Central Com n


Chalrman-Wllllam LOrimcr.
Vice Chair man-Charles y. Deneen.
Secrctary-Jamcs II. is. van Cleave.
RECOMMENDATION Gifert.
Executive COmmittee-Willlam LOrlmer,
Charles =. Deneen, James X. u. Van Cleave,
William Giffert, Martin u. Madden, u. j.
Magerstadt, NJ. a. Garrett, Joseph i. Haas,
Philip Knopf. Christ, Manner. William PMS
ter, George W. Rogers, u. =. Conway.
1. j. IL. Is. Van Cleaye, City Clerk.
9. Martin Best, li52 Michigan ave.
&. Perry A. Hull. los La Sale st.
4, Martin u. Madden, 800 Chamber OF Com.
q. II. j. Magerstadt, Clerk Criminal Court.
o. j. A. Hogan, Lumber and I'D SITS.
Z. A. Cooke, City Clerks office.
s. Patrick Burke, 492 =. Center ave.
o. Joseph +. Stepina, G5S Lo0Inis st.
10. WIN. Lorlmer, J07 Ashland Blk.
IL. A. y, DOrenus. 533 Jackson blvd.
IL. WIN. Giffert, 4i5 $. Leayltt ST.
IL. Adam Wolf, City Treasurer.
IA. Fred l.. WIKI, Union Trust Go.
IL. Joseph r. Haas, So Madison st.
10 Philip Knopf, County Clerk.
IL. Fred y. Erickson, $50 n. Carpenter st.
IL. John NJ. Smyth, 40 w. Madison at.
10. Christ. Manner, City Treasurer's office.
20. WIN. q. Pfster, 2fs Fremont st.
q. Charles w. Andrews, 124 Lincoln ave.
81 Paul Redieski, 90 ClybOurn ave.
o. John A. Linn, 1914 ClybOurn ave.
"a George s. Willis, The R0Okery.
-. Lloyd J. Smith, Gi2 Rialt0 Bldg.
o. Georgs w. Rogers. 1918 n. Ashland ave.
n. Walter y. ssylos. 90. III - bslle o.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-06-13

20; THo% %nud Msnts %, Il, Ks.is Bds
is s.n MsSa!: IT, ,SS s S %SS:Srs': q. "
??. Jane. II. Farrell. 50 Dearborn st.:
John Y: sullivan. 81 sigel st.
'Sss! s %r ssSsxes tx J. T. Huron ST. T.
den Evans, 452 Elm 1t. w. '''
s %; VIM ;d,s + E 9aInlan; Edsewater; Eugene
DO. John w. Lanehart. 20 Dearborn st.;
Thomas Heckinger. 0S3 Clybonrn ave.
~. !. y; Eldred, Times Bldg; Thomas
y: john Lsrne S" s VS. S. Western ave.:
W; II: O'Brlen: 5lst st: and Chicago ave.
%. Thomas Carey; 1904 Wood ST.. John +.
49, Thomas I iiyrn M 4sSS ) 81 Halstea st.; NJ.
Moriarlty, 5503 La Sale ut.
81; Jesse sherwood, Gs2s Harvard ave.;
P,JJ. Murray. 9So9 sherman Ct. .
i. II. Keenan,. 44Oi Langley ave.
33. Edward Marsh. South Chicago; James
y. Matthews. DIST st. and ]. q. II. H.. South
"a. +. II. Teeple. Ii0il Michigan ave.; Jas.
"'A" 'c S5!S DISTRICTS.
Lapsisy. 4sss Cottage Grove , aSs. ''''
q: John Dorman, Oh ". 22d ST.; James Il.
Mcdonald. 1910 Emerald ave.
3. Charles Martin. 1885 Emerald ave.;
' EaasPa Hurley s "SssS" Congress sSs ST.
James O'BrIen. 452 ". Harrison II.
8. Frank Klnnare. 14s5 Fulton st.; George
Mcconnell. 2ss Trumbnil ave.
u. JOS. y. Martin, 100 n. State st.; Robert
Z. II. fitzgerald. Haveiock; DR.. d. G.
Moore. Oh n. Moyne ave; ,
| SENATORIAL. DISTRICTS.
!. William @. Assay. 70.Dearborn st.
| =. John OROurke, 1871 Lexington ave.
| 3. Clark u. Rolfe. 35s w. 65th vt.
M Il sst iii! slss E Ears ava. ave.
| o. John r. Fitzgerald. % Cooper vt.
| Z. John W. Farley. 50 Dearborn 1t.
9; James l.. 0,Br!en: a23 asth st; -
H. IT, Mawa a Fr as y M%rsa ass sa'
II. II. j. oDonoghae. $40 ". Monroe st.
10. James Flanagan, 3i0 w. Ohio 1T.
81. Fred q. Knecht. Sedgwick aud Con-
ncrs sts. o,,,.. zoo,
| RarringtOn-M. Is. Mcintosh, harrington.
Biooni-A: J. J. Miller. Chicago Heights.
Bremen-William Moak, FINLEY Park.
Calumet-Peter Ripley, Rlver,iale.
CiceroIR; u. Jampolis' austin; Ross o.
Elk Grove-John Martin, Elk Grove.
Evanston-Frank ). Peabody, 1903 Dear
'I Man Se i. Schultz, bartlett.
Lemont--John W. Mccarthy, Lemont; Geo
A. Welmer. Lemont.
Leyden--E'rank stoehlke, Mannheim.
Lyons-John II. Banks. Willow Springs
+. d. Cossitt. Jr.. LaGrangc.
Maine-H. Kreft, Desplaines.
New Tricr-Peter J. Huerter. Wilmette.
Niles-IIenry Harms, Niles Center.
Norwood Park-J. II, Stockwell, Norwood
Park.
Orland-John Kooths. Orland.
| palatinc-J. g. Nche, Palatinc.
palos-P. j. OConnell Worth Station.
PrOyiso-W. g. Walsh, 81 Sherman st.
RIci--A. Claus, RchtOn.
Rlycrside-Corncllus Sullivan, Riverside.
Schaumberg-H. H. Quindell Schaumberg
Thornton--A. ID. Lawson. Harvey.
Whceling-C. Sigwalt. Arlington Heights.
WOrth-H. Is. Robinson, Blue Island.
Republican County Central Com mite,
Evening star., 1896-07-03
The Latest Scientific
knowledge on Food
and Digestion.

Ine real cause Of most OF our diseases Is simply
an inability to digest food This induces thinness
weakness. loss Of Aesh and tat, loss Of vitality,
wasting away.
Loss OF flesh and vitality means constant lIabil-
ity to sickness. Wasting away is consumption.
Ii getting thin Is what ais you. there is only
one thing to do-get fat. The only way TO do
1t IL to take something which wiz help your
stomach and stimulate 1t to do its work
II you are tired out you do not like to move
your legs or arms. II your stomach Is tired #
does not like to digest; 1t cannot do its work.
To eat. or to eat with relish does not peces-
sarily mean that one is being nourished Strength.
vitality and flesh are the true Indications
Getting thin is a sign that you need the Shaker
Digestive Cordial You would not be getting thin
II you could digest your food
The Shaker Digestive Cordial not only contains
artihcially digested food but Il will diges. other
foods in the stomach.
4 single 10-cent bottle Will show whether or
not 1t is going to meet the conditions Of your case
and IL 50. its continued may be depended On
to effect a cure. All druggists keep 1T In stock.
Evening star., 1896-07-03
TENNIS AT TUXEDO,
WashinRtOn's Representative, David
son, Was Beaten by Whitman of
Harvard.

WashinKtOn's Representative, David
son, Was Beaten by Whitman of
Harvard.
Yesterdays tennis at Tuxedo consisted
mainly in the weeding-out process for the
finals today and Saturday Fischer and
Whiteman won their respective rounds yes
terday, and will meet today in the finals.
E. L. Hall. the veteran player, who was
beaten Wednesday by Davidson. did not put
In an appearance for handicap singles, and
c. A. Voight won by default. The condi-
tions were again almost perfect, and a
ls rye number of spectators was present.
The scores:
Mems singles. semi-f1nal rounds-Whit-
man, Harvard. beat Davidson, washfnxton.
Ga. 6-S; Fischer, West Side T. c., beat
Lieut. Bethel, West Point, Sc, Ga
Mems doubles. first round-Davis and
Bethel beat Fischer and Davidson, 28.
Ga. Ga: Carleton and Whitman beat
Wright and Rushmore, 60. 6s.
Consolation singles, first round-Paret.
Orange T. c., beat Forbes, Harvard 60
rs; Carleton. Harvard, beat Wright New
York. 6-1. as. 6-1. Semi-final rounds
Carleton beat Paret, 6. 1-8, 6-3; Sheldon.
tr.. Yale, beat Lieut.. Davis, West Point,
60, @
Handicap singles, preliminary round
Ware lowe 10 beat Whitman (owe 15). by
default. First round-Ware lowe 15) beat
Metcalfe (owe 12). 6-1, g.: Voight (one-
half Of 30) beat Hall lowe one-haif of 3O).
by default: Beach (scratchl beat Hooker
(owe one-half Of 15l. by default; Sheldon of
Yale towe one-half q 15) beat Thurber (ows
Evening star., 1896-07-03

one-haf of 15). IS, Cd: Isimmonds lowe
one-haIf of 15) beat Forb1s lowe one-haif of
1b), Is, g. Semi-final round-Davis (owe
one-quarter) beat Palmer tewe one-quarter),
by default.
The friends Of Davidson o{,this city were
much gratified to read in Yesterdays Star
of his defeat Of that crack player, Eddie
Hall, and many hopes were entertained
that he would be In the finals; but yester-
day he suffered defeat. The New York
Tribune says Of his work Wednesday:
"The result Of the days contests left only
four men in thu singIe5Fisher, Bethel,
Whitman and Davidson. Eddie Hall drop
ped out Of the run early in the day He
was pitted against Davidson of Washing
ton. whose steady back court work, cou-
pied with strong four-hand drive, finally
pulled him out ahead. Hail captured the
opening set at e. but lack OF training told
heavily against him, and Davidson took the
following ones almost at will"
The New York Times says Of yesterdays
playing by Davidson: whitman reached
the finals by defeating Davidson of wash
ington In q match which proved the most
exciting of the day" The Tribune says:
Whitman reached the same round by
taking hts match with Davidson Of WASH
ington. The latter used the same steady
forehand game which proved so disas-
treus to Eddie Hall yesterday. but today
1t did not do the trick 80 we'll Several
of Whitman's line shots were especially
noteworthy. but the distinctive feature of
his game is peculiar spiral curve which
he seems to hold up his sleeve for critical
occasions and which usually scores a
clean ace"
Evening star., 1896-07-03
SENATOR TELLER'S ADVICE.
Silver Men Urged to Support the
Democrats on a Free Coinage Plat

Silver Men Urged to Supnort the
Democrats On a Free Coinage PIat-
form.
Senator Henry NJ. Teller will go to his
mountain home at Central City. Col, fer a
week or two to rccuperate. During the
campaign he will deliver a number of
speeches In the interest of the silver tick
ct in Illinois and Indiana, and probably
also In Ohio and several other eastern
states and in California.
Just now 1T looks as II Bland or Boies
We're in the lead, with Bland a little
ahead. If anything" Senator Teller said
yesterday at Denver, when asked regarding
the situation at Chicago. II believe that
the democratic party will declare for sill
yer at Is to l. The silver people are too
much In earnest to allow straddle
do not think the gold democrats will
bolt the convention. but they will knife the
ticket at the polls The gold forces Of the
country will be a unit in November"
What would you advise should the dem
ocratfc party declare unequivocaIly for sill
Ver? he was asked.
Il would advise all the silver forces to
support 1t, for that is the only way We can
win, he answered. I'VE must meet the
enemy with a solid 'front.' believe that
II the silver forces unite, and there is a
genuine silver ticket In the field on a
straight silver platform, We will succeed
in November. Silver is gaining strength
with amazing rapidity in all parts of the
country, and l am sure 1t will continue
to grow from now on 1t Is the only sub
ject discussed. and the adherents of it will
gain. The tariff has been relegated, and
the battle will be on the financial ques-
tion."
Evening star., 1896-07-03
WATER WORKS ASSURED.
Preliminary Work for ImprOvemcn INT s
at Rockville Laid Out.

Il
at Rockville Laid Out.
Correspondence of The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE, Nd, July 3, 1896.
Mayor Reading ard Messrs. 8. B. Hege
and James F. Allen, constituting the spe-
cial committee on water and lighting of
the town commissioners, took steps last
night which assure the introduction of
artesian water and the establishment of
an electric lighting plant In Rockville be-
fore snow flies. Mr.. George c. Morgan,
the Chicago engineer, who came here, at
the invitation Of the committee to look
over the ground. spent yesterday and the
day before examining the neighborhood,
and reported definitely last night that the
introduction of water and electricity could
be accomplished within the amount of
10000. which the town commissioners are
authorized to expend for the purpose,
the money to be raised by the sale Of
bonds running twenty years and bearing
per cent interest. Mr. Morgan reported
that the most eligible location for secur-
Ing an abundant supply of water at the
least depth of boring was in the water
shed near Horners lane. east Of the b.
and o. railroad tracks, and explained to
a minute degree the manner in which the
work should be prosecuted. The COM
mlttee, which comprises a majority Of the
town commissioners, decided to recon-
mend the employment Of Mr. Morgan to
draw up at once the plans and specifica-
tions for the water works and electric light
works. and a special meeting is to be held
to formally adopt this report.
A most gratifying fact was shown at
last nights meeting. A very close COM
putation was made of the expenses of the
proposed improvements. including the cost
OF running the water works and electric
plant, the interest on the bonds and the
amount to be placed each year in the
sinking fund for their redemption, and
an estimate was made OF the probable re-
ceipts from water takers and the users
of electric lights
THIS showed conclusively, In the opinion
of the committee. that the improvements
can be introduced without increasing the
taxes of the town in any degree whatever,
while at the same time the town can be
provided with electric lighting in abun-
dance for street and alley purposes and
twenty-five fire plugs put in for protec-
ton .of property without cost to the
municipality. The estimates made by the
committee were upon the basis of IS per
year for each house taking water and 43
cents per month for eacn electric lamp.
1t Is expected that Mr.. Morgan will COM
plete the plans for the boring of the we'll
in a week, and that the work of going
down for water will begin before August
1. 1t will then take only about sixty days
to have water and electricity ready for
introduction, as the contract to be issued
for the erection Of the works and the lay
ing of the mains will call for their COM
pletion within three months from the sign
ing Of the papers.
Evening star., 1896-07-03
WHAT BLACKBURN SAYS.
Does Not Favor Altgeld's Proposed
One-Day Convention.

A>OSo AsOe raSOr h1t8cl0'0 fEOpOSe0
One-Day Convention.
The suggestion Of Altgeld that the con-
vention can be made a one-day affair AMI
should be so made by the controlling ele-
ment, has not been received with favor in
Chicago either by the well-known lead
ers. who are there. or by the friends Of the
rany candidates. l." ~
Senator Blackburn OF Kentucky, who ar
rived Wednesday. and who was very busy
yesterday. said: While r don't suggest
CT approve delaying in tho matter, must
say that am utterly opposed to gag law
oI lusninB. III rC
Let this convention be one marked by
fairness We have nothing to lose and
much to gain Let us gfve,everybody a fair
nearing. and then act to- QUE best judg-
ments. I think the cause rof silver would
be aided by such action, and the cry Of
gag rule and unfairness could not be raised.
no matter what the result"
Asked what his views were upon the oues-
ton OF making Senator Hill Of New York
chairman he said: Senator Hill would un-
doubtediy make very impartial chairman,
but he b allied with the gold forces. and
1t would be roundabout way of pro-
cedure for US to turn over to the minority
OF the convention its organization. It is
not to be supposed that the majority are
gong to teopardlze their own work and
chances; For Gov. AItgeld. 1 never under
stood that he was a candidate for tenn
porary chairman"
Evening star., 1896-07-03
Death of Gen. LawtOn.

Gen. A. r. Lawton Of Savannah. Ca,
died at the Clifton Springs, N. Y. Sani-
tarium yesterday. He had a stroke of
paralysis on Friday last, from which he
did not rally. His remains will be taken
to his late home today
Gen. Lawton was one Of the Oldest grad
yates of West Point leaving that institution
In 1S3S as second lieutenant of 1st Artillery
He resigned from the army in 1S41, and soon
afterward began the practice of law. He
served In the confederate army, and OBJ
tained the rank of quartermaster general
In 1850 President Cleveland nominated him
minister to Russia Technical objections
were raised against him in Congress under
the fourteenth amendment but an ACT was
unanimously passed removing his political
disabilities. and in April. 1887. he was an
pointed minister to Austria-Hungary Gen.
Lawton was prominent in democratic poIi-
tics,
Evening star., 1896-07-03

Galveston, Texas. had a s150.OO0 fire yes
terday afternoon. The Mallory Lines sheds.
extending from pier "a to pier 2S. burned.
together with contents. A train of twenty
six empty freight cars the track was
consumed. The fire started at the foot of
25th street. and spread in both directions.
The f1remen could make no headway, and
the flames licked up everything in reach
The sheds were owned by the Mallory Line
and the docks burned We're the property
OF the wharf company. In the main shed
was stored 5000 bales of jute and large
amount OF bagging. ties and general mer-
chandise. All the sheds were frame. Spon-
taneous combustion is given as the origin
OF the nre. Smoke was seen issuing from
the Jute and warehouse. and soon the jute
burst into flames and burned like tinder
The secretary of the wharf company SAYS
the sheds and wharves will be rebuilt at
once,
Evening star., 1896-07-03
Minnesota silver. Republicans.

Minnesota silver republicans yesterday
issued a manifesto announcing that they
can no longer stand by the party on &C.
count of its single standard platform BIZ
metallism rs pointed out as the funda-
mental principle of republicanism. and the
dire results fesred from monometallic finan-
cial basis are dflated upon. Among the
Agners are Congressman G. A Towne of
Duluth. ex-Congressman John Lind OF
Knewuim County Attorney Frank Nye.
John Dadnsmith of Minneapolis, John ii
Sanborn Of st. Paul. All these have been
very prominent In state politics. Other
signers are Frank A. Day. S. H. Moer. D.
F. Morgan, d. G. Cash. Charles E. Rogers,
Clinton Markell. r. s. Munger. s. B. How
ard. James r. Bennett, H. E. Howard, j.
H Triggs end II. d. Stocker
Evening star., 1896-07-03
New York Recorder Receiver.hip.
jy1-16d


On the application OF Samuel Untermeyer,
as counsel for the officers, creditors and
stockholders of the New York Recorder,
Justice Andrews yesterday In New York
appointed George W. Turner receiver Of its
property. Mr.. Untermeyer, when asked as
to the reason for the receivership. said:
the appointment of receiver is the
result of a friendly understanding between
all the interests. Mr.. Turner was named
by the bondholders, creditors and stock
holders.
The receivership Is part of general
plan OF reorganization, and Is not due to
any diversity of interests of the parties
Mr.. Turner will continue to conduct the
paper on the lines on which IL has been
heretofore conducted, and there will be no
changes in its management as a result of
the receiyership. The bonded debt of the
company is 100000 The unsecured debts
amount to Si5.0O0. and its machinery and
accounts are estimated at about 215,OOO.
The petitioner was Mr.. Patterson treasurer
OF the company. who says the good will of
the paper IS its principal asset"
Evening star., 1896-07-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: White: Henry E. Lineaweayer of
Pittsburg, Pa, and Martha A. Lester of
this city: Chas. C. Garrison and Oracle NJ.
Chapman, both of Leesburg. Va: Geo. f.
Cox and Iide Deane: Thos. E. Lillard and
Annie F. Herring. both of Stoney Point.
Va: John ]. Holzbach and Ellen R. Eu-
bank, both of Richmond, Va; Jesse W.
White of Akron, Ohio. and Anna Buchan-
an CT Centralia, Va; Henry Smith Of this
city ani Rosie z. Caywood of Montgomery
county, Md; Andrew d. Taylor and Mag
gle B. Nicholson; James NJ. Pridgeon and
Lulu Cusic.
Colored: Charles Forest and Henrietta
Dent: Clarence C. Sheridan and Mary
Jackson.
Evening star., 1896-07-03
Overcome by Heat.

Two persons were overcome by the heat
yesterday. One Of them was Fannie Wat
ers. twelve years old. She was taken sick
near Goth and p streets. Dr. Stewart at
tended her and she was sent to her home,
1924 N street. Charles Brown, a colored
cart driver, was the other victim He was
overcome by the heat en- H street north
east and was sent to his home, No. 13
Dingman place, after receiving medical
treatment.
Evening star., 1896-07-03

Wednesday an unknown white man, who
is supposed to be Percy Evans OF Roanoke
Va, was killed on the Baltimore and Po-
tomac railroad near Seabrook On him
was found slip Of paper bearing the
name Tom Cole work house, Washing
ton. ID. c.. This man Cole Is still I'm the
work house. He says that a man SEN
fenced to the work house under the name
Of McCann told him he was Percy Evans
and took his name and address. saying he
would write to him when he reached home
Evening star., 1896-07-03
College Expedition to Greenland.

Cornell University party of six left
Ithaca. N. T.. yesterday for Greenland. on
an exploration expedition. under Lieutenant
Peary. Professors Tarr and GILL of the
geological department are in charge.
Messrs. Kndle. Watson. Bonsteel and Mar
ein accompanying them. party from the
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology will
1odn Them. They will leave Sydney, Cape
Breton. on July IA for Melville bay, Green
land. The purpose is to study the geolog-
teal formations and to make natural his
tory collections.
Evening star., 1896-07-03
SHOT AT .LUCKY- BALDWIN.
Miss Ashley Attempted the Noted
Turfman's Life.

Miss Lillian Ashley of Boston. whose
case against e. ]. QIuchy) Baldwin, the
prominent capitalist and horseman, for
seduction under promise of marriage has
been on trial in the superior court at San
Francisco for several weeks. created a
sensation in the court room yesterday by
walking over to Baldwin, drawing q re-
volver and firing at his head
bystander knocked the weapon aside
in time to save Baldwin's life, and the only
injury was a slight grazing of the scalp.
The woman was removed to the city
prison. and it Is believed her mind is un-
balanced
Evening star., 1896-07-03
VIII Filed.

The will of the late John II. Bond. dated
June ], 1896. filed today, appoints his
widow, Hattie Avery Bond. and son. John
Fond, executors. To the former premises
22l4 18th street are given, and to the latter
PREMISES % Defrees street. The residue of
the estate is to be equally divided between
them and they are to bear between them
the debts of the testator.
Evening star., 1896-07-03
5 10 "a 10 2 Totals, 4I3 n II

Earned runs-Philadelphia, 1: Brooklyn, 4. Left
on bases-Philadelpha, 8: Brooklyn, 9. First base
On balls-On Payne, 4. Struck out-By Payne. 2.
Three base ht-Delehanty. Two-hase hit-Grim.
SACRIFICE hits-Cemenfs, Oafsey Lachance, Shoch
Stolen base-Mertes. Double plays-Corcoran and
IGchance; Brouthers (unassisted); Delehanty AMI
five minutea,
Evening star., 1896-07-03

Cleveland "Fann" Show Honor te
Tebeau's Men,

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 3-Two thou
sand enthusiastic base ball fans" met the
Cleveland club on its arrival at the Union
station this morning and marched through
the principal business streets carrying 3D.
propriate floats bearing on the Louisville
trouble. One hundred immense cannon fire
crackers were exploded as salute. The
procession was headed by a brass band.
followed by thousands of shouting msn.
carriages. tallyhos and a drum corps.