davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-14

Der -Yepbattrr" cridetut ieocn Wittpoh unter
foIQenben 5ubcrtptionsprctieu
Nir bic Vser G5tauteu INTO Ganaoa bei YoroMS.
ofe be,obInua O 8 200
gNrb crit I'M 2aufe oes ,Jabres he5ahlt ....... 225
GtSoI9t Die 8eSaBlHu9 ober ert nad1 Nolauf ees
Sgiir 3enti6lanb uHb Die Sdlpet3 BET 8prurS'
0Ssur nan Nblouf eiueS Germius elm Tbpuucnt baS
plat niG5t retuIrt reip mebr ais 5lnei ummcru an'
uimutt 10 luirh oer @erefcnoc aud ur 0en olgenbsn
&ermin oIs Mbpuneu citgetra0eu.
SEP lanae Der SubltriOioHSprets fir onS 9iott nod
oan, ober tbCilmciie auSebt bari eln Abunnent oas'
tebs peripeigeri.
Entered at the .'ost-Oflce at New Philadelphia,
O.. as second class matter
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-14
Gin Gorsd)tag s,tr 0ate.

@inige 3eit porber. ebe Nbrabam
9incoln auf ieinen boben PoIten als
prdlibent Der 8ereinisten Staaten BON
Mproamerifa bcrufcn puroe, trat zines
9ooes iein Na9bar Sobn Steen in oas
S6reibsilnmer oes oamali9en 9opofa=
ten.
vNbrabam, ia9te er, y0u fannf
mir einen 6efauen tbun iCb brou6e
oa einen @iranten fiir neinen Weblel,
lei bod 10 gut uno leilte Die llnter=
I6rift."
2intoln fannte ober ben Na6bar als
elm penig unsuperldiiia unO lhitbte
oaber tauieno Nusflii6te Dor allelt
Der Getent lieB lib 10 lei1t nibt abmei=
len. GnOlib rib Dem tiinfti9en Yrdli=
oenten Die geoulo.
,Sieb einmal Der, Sobn," fagte er,
uno LAB Dir Die Sabe auseinanoerie=
ben. g8enn id meinen gfanen auf
oieles 9apier iebte, 10 uirit Su es ni6t
be3ablen, fonbern ih peroe bies tbun
miiHen ; uno bann merben MIR uns per=
uneinigen. g8enn es Sir oaber re6t
lit, 70 peruneinigen mir uns lieber
9leib, mdbreno id mein Gelo nod in
Der 5a11e babe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-14
2Sca,uS uuO Wtcrfur.

Bolton, MaK., 8. Stt. = 9ie 9itrp=
nomen bom 2olpea NbIerbatorium ba=
ben Die @ntOefuns 9emo6t, oaB Ii6 Die
gloneten Merfur unb Genus mGbrenD
ibrer llmlanisseit I'm Die Sonne mur
Elm einsiees Wtal um ibre glre breben,
fooaB Der Sag 9eraoe 10 lang lit wie
ein Sabr. Sic baben ferner Die @nt=
oefung eema6t, baB Die Genus ni6t
nit Wolten beoeft 1T, mie angenom=
men tpuroe, ionoern baB Der Planet
nit elmer bi6ten NtmoIpbGre umgeben
lit, tpd6reno Der Mertur teine NtmoI=
pbQre bat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-14

@elioion mebr Sober sum SuSialen,
poer h0s Soslale meDr Der &Ooer sum
GelioiDien mar. 9tl3 bel Der erIten
,,Turlteluna" oes 9labts um balb elf
llbr Den leitenoen Cfii5leren Die Strait
perlaote, iie ii6 beiier 9eldrieen, 9ebe=
tet, 9eiuuoen battelG, iie auriid Ianten,
oo mar Die gefebrun9s : W}eetlng au
Gnoe uno Der General oerlieB freuoe=
itrableno Den Sa0l 6elo mar orOent=
li6 eingegon0en.
Sm Gidbols bel Wabern (Sern) lon=
oete man Die 2eide oes lett Dem Is.
9luguIt oermiBten SeilermeiIters Sorl
6liifi9er bon Wiiniin9en.
Die Sirderil6e Seilitdtte fir 2un=
oentroute bat BON Den Sinterlailenen
oe5 Serrn SOnsgger=6ier5 6rs. 10000
erDalten.
9aS g9etter III, nahoem lebte @o6e
einige ib0ne Sage olle g8elt erfrellt
Bate, pieoer re6t iblimm geiporoen.
Gegen in ben Sbdlrrn, Sbnee ouf ben
Bergen Oos thermometer itebt ielr
nieorig. Gs 1T elm Sommer ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-14
Mie iit OicS.

g8ir besablen bunoert 9olars Se=
lobnuns fir jeoen 6all bon @atarrb,
Der ni6t our6 Sall's Gatarrb Sure ge=
beilt wesoen tann.
&. s. @benep & s o., props.,
3oleoo, 8. g9ir, Die llnter5eibneten,
haben s. S. Gbensp lett ben lebten Is
Sabren getannt uno alauben. er lei in
allen ieinen geibdf ftli6en unb finansiel=
len Sronsaftionen Dlrbaus ebrli1 uno
i'm Stanoe, allen BON ibm ein0e9an9e=
men 8erbinoli6feiten na65ufommen.
@ef & 3ruor, Wboleiale 9rug9ilts,
3pleoo, .. Waloing, &innan & M1ar=
bin, Wboleiale 9rusaiits, SoleoO, 8.
9all's @atarrb Cure miro inpenoig
eenommen uno tpirft oirett auf Oas
glut uno Die ibleimiae Sberfldde Dee
Spfems. preis Is Gents per Slaide.
gerfauit in alien NpOtbefen. 3eugnille
frei. #
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-14

.yor nisraebn Sabreu hatte i'd eineu Iehteu GdIae'
anfan. ueberarbeituno fhbrte uerpbie Gridbpfuus
terbei. SD ipurbe unsemein uero6s unb bic gu'
ffrsnsuns bel bfeutIi9sm epre6eu oeruriatte Sers.
nopieu, speldes meiu 2eben bebrohte. S9 sebrouGte
smei SIaf6en Sr. Dsiles' Stem psar Sure fur msue
Ssrsbeiamerben uuo spei JIaiaeu Or. MiIes gre.
iforatioe Nerpius fir neiue RerobFtdt unb bin
be!fer ols it iemaIs tpieber sn iein erparete. SD
fauu ftunbenlaus ipredeu pbue Su srniben Ober
bon Ser3Hopfeu befaIeu gu terbeu, tpie bes friber
Der San ipar, unb i'd fibIe mid Sbnen su 9auf
perpHihtet.s
gu bobeu BEL oGlem apottetern 9r DtiIes' BUD
Hber pers. unb gerpeuleben fret per 4oit
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Sr. MtIes' 9eiImittel MAIDEN seiunb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-14
Scr Slad) iiBenDer Sebctts=
weiSe.

gair nebmen an, Sie Hnb pom friiben Wtor9en bis
enem faumdnniiden 8nreau iiber Sbr 3oupt. ober
&ofobud gebeuet ober fie isen IN elmer Jabrtf an
Sbrem @ebubl ober elmer ont9eu Wtai1lne o6er
fnrs lie iisen, ftseu, iibeH 3es 4benb8 febren ie
fbrpsrli6 nnb eeitts abseipannt na9 3anie. Ser
gonntas lit ber ein89e Gag on osn lte ND sike @us.
es oembhnldh Gle fpn,ren aifo gar nidt tus fyrete
Shire @eiunbbeit uub araft laiien naH. @omit mol.
len eie 5bre aebeustraft anffriibenY Die @riabrnng
eines bolben Sabrbnnbert bat gelepfI pap es gier5
Sebmen Gle es fonieqnent bic portrsflide Mirtung
bopon merben gle baib peripiren.. Seoes Gr9an 0eS
Gbrpers piro bur bas gitters au frdttger notur9es
Ioiiafef Nerpeniiberreisuma Werbannngsbe' 'dperoen
DpSpepfe uub gilpit1f bot baS gItters nithf etnes
@leid,en IS perhhtet unb BELT ole Mrten malartd3er
Aranfbeiten unb III Elm bemdbrtes GDnRmiflei 9e9eM
Nbeumatismn8 nub 9tenralgic.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-14
SaS ScrffinO nit oen Crib
d,cntpa9cn

mag feline Griib6en in Den por GeIuno=
beit ltrobenoen &oienwon9en berlieren,
wenn es ni6t bel 3eiten einen tit6tigen
Wann betommt. Sin nenig Na6l0I=
Ii9teit ooer Elm geringfii9iger 3ufall
mag cine Der oem meibli6en @ei6le6t
eigentbiimliAen &rantbeiten oOer
S6pG6en berbeifii6ren, Die GeIunobeit
mag oabur6 fir INNER ruinirt, Die
2ebensDoffnun9 unO Oas 2ebensgliif in
Der Sliitbe gefnift iein. 9oO faBt fri=
iden Ntutb uno Oontt Dem 8enie bon
9r. Yierce. Gein Favorite Pres
cription", auSIblieBIid fiir 6rouen
prdparirt, turirt Die IdIimmiten SGlle
bon Rrontbeiten oes Uterus gteru6ii=
tdt, Neural9ie, llnre9eImdBi9teit uno
Sdmdde. IS lit Elm treIflides, til
mulirenOes unO beru6i9enoes NerOen=
Glirir uno brin9t Die uerlOrene &r0it
uno 8eIuno9eit pieoer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-14
Neruofe Grfd)opfu,,g
6eIeitigt our9 0r. Titles Jleruine.

anbaItenbe SerrHttuua oes Eerpenipfeu,S bseiu.
fuBt nint nur has @ebiru uub bic oeitiseu Sdhig'
feiteu. ioubern fhbrt au9 aur Grfronfnns Iebens'
tuiGtissr Grsaue. 9ie eefabrliGfe bieer inbreeten
solseu betebt in eiuem grsrifsuperben bes eraens.
9ieies tpar Der San nit Reo. g. s. Snrtaee,
syapne Riper, Sub. CT ibreibt:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-14
Sebt lit bic 3eit

INN quite Bidder 81 tauTen fir Die lons
oen g8interabenoe. llnisre 8eitelle
lino nit Den belten Sibern geiiilt,
pel6e ir9enowp 81 baben linb.
9Dir 6oben immer nod eiuen fleinen
9orratb bon Senltermatten, Die mir 20
YrpSent unter Dem 9etpObnli6en Yreiie
perfaufen.
Opea i Tltnt,tprntt,
&aberlb Sln6, Ncn philadelphia.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-14
9aS Golumbiide Ybotograpbie Nlbnu1.
--sz.5.4-sss G.
ag9sT

Cine hIbldle 2lus1pahl bon 2lnftd3ten aus
Der offi,ielen Resierunes Collection, NIT elmer
eenauen uno interenanten 9eidreibune jeoer
etn,elnen l1ahe an 200 photographer, met
items bel 10 5oll, neblt 2lnmerfuneen aeueere
6roee oes Sud1es 10 ly2 bel Is Soil.
Oas 23ud1 tit auf ertra.feinem elattem pa.
pier bon Rupferltid1en beorucft uno behanoelt
ale Ghele Ger sitellune einidltefltdl Ger
21ltomav ploilance
Gin Grenrplar oes Sud,es fann in unierer
Office eepriift rperoen.
N@@//
//@@1\ \
OebunDen TIT clegantem Seibet>Ginbano, nit
sOrabirnug, Yrets $3.50,
fiir NbOuueuttu DieieS Slattes % GtS.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-14

3pei 9rittel beg gefammten 2ebr.
perionals in ben Ser. Staaten gebDrer
Dem peibli6en @eibledt on.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-14

9r. Qierce'5 9eaets iino gut 9e9en
Sarlteibi9teit, galtriibes SOpiiueb,
SilioIitdt unO 9erOauun9si6mG6e.
gBer iie einmal Qenommen, lGBt nidt
Don linen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-14
* * . @%%

~NS ~ .
guCo ben 9eebeu hes StaoteS Ohio iber Die glb=
holtuno pon 98obleu it eS Die Ybt bes SbertIfs III
ieinem GpuntD ppr Der AbbaItuug elmer oI9emetnen
Q9abl ellie Proclamation 5u crlaier nber Die 3ett,
lpeuu cine oldDe g8abl abgcbaltcn meroen Ipl.
SIN lle6eretnIt.nm nit ben 8eItimnluugen bieieS
GcIeBes prptumtre ib, 9Gi0iam 3. annerian, Sheriff
ton Iuscarnmas Gountg, cBin, uno MADE betnnnt.
oaB om eriteu Gisnitag nod oem erten ltpnta9 I'M
Youember alp art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-06
National Geographic Society.

The meeting of this society this evening
at the Cosmos Club will be devoted to a
paper by Mr.. F. V. Coville of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, who will discuss the
adaptation of plants to desert environment,
with lantern-slide illustrations.
Next Friday evening, at the Metzerott
Hall meeting, Herr Borchgrevink, the cele-
brated Norwegian explorer of the antarctic
continent, will address the society upon his
past and future work in the line Of ant
arctic exploration, which is by many
thought to offer a much more interesting,
profitable and practicable field for re-
search than the arctic regions. Mr. Borch-
grevink's paper before the international
congress at London last summer was one
of the most interesting that was read, de-
irving especial interest from the fact that
he had that very day reached London from
the antarctic, and that he was the first
man to have set foot on the continent dis
covered by Ross fifty-four years ago. Mr..
Frank Hamilton Gushing, who was to have
lectured next Friday, will not have return
ed from his trip to Florida, so that his talk
has been postponed.
Mr.. Borchgreyink will be at the geo.
graphic reception at the Arlington next
Thursday evening, and will doubtless at
tract much attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-06
At the Catholic University.

Tomorrow the feast of St. Thomas
Aqur as will be observed by religious cere-
monies at the Catholic University. In the
morning at $3.50 o'clock pontifical mass will
be celebrated by Bishop Keane. In the
afternoon at 4 o'clock academic exercises
will take place in assembly hall, at which
DIR. Pace, dean of the faculty of philosophy,
will deliver an appropriate address upon
the life of st. Thomas. The address will be
followed by the comforting of degrees in
philosophy. letters and law by Cardinal
Gibbons. The master of ceremonies will
be DIR. Cameron, with his aids Father Cum
Minis. Rev. Mr.. Roeser and Messrs Twohy
eastman and Mcclure. The divinity stu
dents at the university will celebrate the
feast in the evening by a literary and mu-
steal entertainment, to which a number Of
invitations have been sent out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-06
Churches and Saloons.

An important opinion upon which rests
number of liquor licenses has been rem
dered by the attorney for the District. All
ever the city saloons are located within
400 feet of some church or school house.
Unless they were licensed at the time of
the passage of the liquor law, no license
can be granted them. Some knotty prob
lens have arisen since the law was passed.
The one upon which the opinion was based
came up several days ago. A place licensed
at the time of the passage of the act in
question. and within 400 feet of a church,
suspended business and surrendered its
license. Several months interviewed, when
the applicant again made application for
license. The 400 foot argument was an
swered by the applicant presenting q
license for the place at the time of the
passage of the law. Then the attorney for
the District was appealed to, and replied
that the applicant was not entitled to a
license, because the place had not been
continuously conducted as bar ROOM The
few months served as a bar to license
and the excise board will reject the appli-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-06
WILLIAM WILHELM |.
The Late Emperor Of Germany
Loved Education.
War Was Not His Choice, But
Peace Instead.
An Imperial Decoration as Acknowledge.
ment Reward of Merit

1t IS quite the custom i'm speaking
OF William OF Germany, the late En-
peror, to take notice rather of his
achievements i'll war than his con-
duct as a ruler in times of peace.
His name is mentioned, and at once
athwart the chambers of the memory
there comes whole troop of war
like shadows, these shadows of the
Franco-German conflict, Metz,
Gravelotte, Sedan and Paris.
But it was in peace, at home
among his beloved subjects, in the
workshop, in the marts of trade, in
the schools and in the halls of legis-
lation, that the best influences and
inspirations of his brain were felt.
The late Emperor of Germany
loved his people. He loved educa-
ton, and did all he could to advance
IT throughout the length and breadth
of his dominion. In him science
found an ever ready patron, and his
acknowledgment of the efforts of
German scientists was often shown in
the most liberal and effective manner.
One illustration of this was shown
by his personally acknowledging by
letter the merits of the Genuine
JOHANN HOFF'S MALT En-
TRACT and his appointment of
JOHANN HOFF of Councillor of
Commission, at the same time decor
ating him with the order of the
crown.
Get only the Genuine JOHANN
HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT.
All others are worthless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-06
GET APPETITE.
If You Don't, You Will Never Be
Strong or Healthy.

Appetite is one thing that you can't afford to be
without, for without 1t your health, strength and
comelness flies ont OF the window.
Poor appetite means weak stomach, starved body
sick individual. Good appetite the opposite.
Poor appetite is sign that your stomach is too
weak for digestion. You aid it with the Shaker
Digestive Cordial.
When your stomach is able to digest ALL the
food that your body needs you will have a good
appetite. Not before.
Good food, well digested, means strength and q
long, healthy life. Undigested food creates poison
which affects the whole body, and may give you
headache. dizziness. nausea, constipation, fatu-
lence languor, weakness, mental depression, STEM
achache, fever. nervousness offensive BREATH anae-
mia. rheumatism, etc.
All these disorders will be relieved If you will
take Shaker Digestive Cordial.
1t is a pure vegetable digestive and natural in
vigorator which aids The stomach. purifes the sys-
TEN of the. poisons of Indigestion and makes you
strong fat and healthy.
Shaker Digestive Cordial does not act the liver.
nut on the undgested food In the stomach. It
cures indigestion biliousness without irritating
the liver or any of the internal organs.
At druggists. Ten cents for a, trial bottle.
Write for free book to The Shakers. 30 Reads
street. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-06

The will of the late Edward ]. Sneehy,
dated September %. 1885, appointing his
widow, Bessie Sheehy, executrix, was filed
today. The entire estate is beQueathed to
Mrs. Sheehy. Lots "A and -. square SO,
and premises 1l14 North Capitol street
form the real estate.
The will of the late George White. dated
September 10, 1871 was also filed today.
To Jessie r. and Marion A. White. daugh-
tiers, premises 1l05 f street southwest,
lots I, =, 3 and part of 4, square 321, and
the furniture and other personal property
are given. The residue of the estate is
left to the two daughters in trust until
the youngest child reaches the age of
twenty-one years, then it is to he equally
divided among the children, the minor
children to be educated and supported by
the two trustees out Of said residue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-06
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Uisdmobt Air Line.)

All tiains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania

All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania
Pa senger Station.
800 A.M.-Daiiy-LCcal for Danville Connects al
MEnass TO. Stri sburg daily, except Sunday. and
ut Lynchburg with the Norfolk al d Western daily,
ard with G. & y. daily for Natural Bridge and
Ills A.M.-Daily-The UNITED STATES FAST
MAIL carries Pullman Buffet Sieepers New York
and Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at Char
lotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta; also Pull
E,an Sleeper New York 10 New orleans via Mont
gvmery. connecting Atlanta with Pullman Sleep
er for birmingham Memphis and St. Louis.
4:O1 P.M--Local for StrasburG, daily, except Sun
day., M, n.u , -. ,,,-,o...,,.
1905 P.M--Daily-New York and Florida Short
Line, Limited, Pullman Compartment and Observa-
ton Sleeping Cars, New York to st. Augustine;
Tampa and Augusta: Nestibuled Day Coach, Wash
ingt0n st. Augt stine and Dining Car, Salisbury
10 40 P.M.-Daily-w WASHINGTON AND SOUTH
WESTERN IESrIEULED LIMITED, composed Of
Pullman vesthuled Sleepers, Dining Cars and Day
and Hot Springs, NC; New York to Memphis via
Birmins ham, New York to New Orleans via At
Washington si to Atlanta: Southern Kailway Dining
TRAINS BEfwEEN WASHINGTON. AND ROUNI
HILL lave Washington 9:ol a NJ daily and -;
only. for Round Hill; 4:32 PM. daily, except
Sunday for Leesburg, and 6:25 PM, daily, FOL
Herndon. Returning arrive at Washington S:2t
NJ ard 800 PM. daily from Round Hill. Too
AN. day,e1cept Sunday, flom fierndon. and $50
Through trains from the south arrive ut Washing
ton Ga AN, 9:45 An. 2:2O PM. and 9:4t
PM daily. Manassas Division, 1000 AN daily
except Sullay. and $40 AN. daily from Char
lottcsville.
Tickets Sleeping Car reservation and information
furnished at Offices 81 and 1900 Pennsylvania ave
nue., ard a. Pennsylvania Railroad Passenger Sta
". H. GREEN. General Superintendent.
]. NJ. CUIP. Traffic Manager.
W. A. TURK. General Passenger Agent.
ja7 L. s. BROWN. Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-06
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule iu effect December I. 1896
Leave Washington from station corner Of New
Jersey avenue and st,
For Chicago and Northwest, vestibuled Limited
trains IL 80 am, $40 pm.
For Cincinnati. St Louis and indianapolis vesti-
bqlsa sa nsel das ii
I'm. and $40 pm.
For and md s,aaRts s9stdas $40
F9, Luray NnuIa h Brdge l h0anObe Rno1vs
pm. daily; Sleeping Cars through.
14S S6 sai5, 800 $50 900 no g. III S 20,
5lao 112se 52,5 "a 1tSs
night; sundays; 1850. Il 100. $50 x9;co; 1000
1910. $50. $500. 1900, 1000. xl1:5o pm,
Eor A sunRss $40 ana ssa l2'' and
For FEedsriei. 1900, $3.50. 'iiso am. HIS.
For For hosa snd way points 90 Pm
Hst er!ssss!s:s '"a sa' Rs;a's 49, $50 sSS
For wash in Tom Junction and way points,
$40 ;is PIN EsHrS.: trains; stopping at
PHILADELPHA
All trains illuminated With pintsch light;
Is n %SSk a5y y 1 1gsS G Gn. 500 co.. us
Car Car open at 1000 o'eotk,. sundays 90. Bin
ing Carr GOO a IN. Dining Carr, u2:3O, Dining
Carr. 500 t5:o5. Dining Carr. 500 G2:o1 night,
Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City. 1000 and 80 am, 1880
sSnd sunday t'' bai h2so SUNDAYS oD,v
xExpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. orders left al
ticket offices. $40 Penns: vania avenue northwest
New York avenue and 18th street and at depot
r.. Il. CAMPBELL, CHAS. U. SCJTIL.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass Agt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-06

nor bad he sold Central Pacific stock in or
der to bear" the Union Pacific.
Then what did you sell for?" asked Mr..
Morgan.
ITO pay my debts.''
ITO whom were you In debtT'
ITO those from whom / had borrowed
money"
who were they?"
And this remarkable exposition of finan-
cal knowledge closed with statement
that he did rot know who his creditors
we're. Then at about quarter to 2, after
two hours and a half steady, persistent
questioning, Senator Morgan called a halt,
and an adjournment was had until tomor-
row morning at half-past 10 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-06
BRAKEMAN SHEETS DEATH.

Result of the COrOner's Inquest Held
This Afternoon.
This afternoon Coroner Hammett held an
inquest over the remains of William Sheets,
the brakeman on the Pennsylvania rail-
road who was killed in the Anacostia
freight yard Wednesday night as published
in yesterdays Star. A number of wit
nesses, workmen on the road, were exam
ined, and they told of the circumstances
under which the sad accident happened
and the jury returned a verdict in accord
ance with the facts. Two brothers of the
deceased were present at the inquest.