davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-09-21

Sales-regula- caIl-I2 o'clock m-washincton
Gas. % al ~: at 40; at 40; 10 at 337s. Ian
ston Monotype. 30 at 4.
District Of Columbia BondS.-aoycar fund 5s lol
IS. 1901. currency. l18 BID Water stock Is, 1903
currency. Ill bid. 3.G5s, funding. currency IUs
bid.
Miscellaneous Hnnds.-Metrnpoiifa ian Railroad rs
1O2 bid Metropolitan Railroad conv. 6s iO3 hid
lG9 asked. Rclt Railroad 5s. ~ Il. ked E.kingt on
Railroad 6s 81, asked. Columbia Railroad 6s ILL.,
bid, il3 asked; Washington Gas Company ts. Sc
ri"s \. 109 cd. Washington Gas Company 6s Sc
r!es B. ITO bid. Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone 5s. lOo's bid. American Security and Trust
rs, I. and A.. loo bid American security and
Trust Us, 4 and o.. 100 bid. Washington Market
Company 1st 6s. los bid. Washington Market
Company imp Gs, les bid Washington Market
campany ext 6s. les bid. Masonic Hall Associa-
tion IS, l02 bid
National Bank stocks-Bank of the Republic.
240 bid. Capital. ITO bid. West End. 1IO asked
Traders, leo asked. Lincoln. 1Ul asked
safe Der SIT and Trust CompIn:cs.-N National Safe
Deposit and Trust, l22 asked. washin-tou Loan
nd Trust. us asked American Security and
Trust, 142 asked.
Raiirosd stecks.-Capiial Traction Comnany. .5aIk
bid, % asked Metropolitan. 100 bid. ll0 asked.
3h1a bid. Georgetown Gas, 40 bid. L. 5. Electric
Light. '1G9 asked.
Insurance Stucks.-Iiggs bid 81 asked
+ Title Insurance Stocks.-DSirct Title. . asked.
Telephone Stocks.-Pennsylvanii. &c bid. Chesa-
Peake and Potomac, 36 bid 63 asked. American
GraphCph"ne. bid, asked. Pneumatic Gun Car
riaSe. - asked
- Miscellaneous Stocks.-Mergenthaler Linotype.
NlGS1a bid, llDii asked. Lanslon Monotype. 4 hid.
Washington Market. II bid. 6reat Falls lee, 125
asked. Lincoln Hall, 10 asked.
'Ex div.
Evening star., 1896-09-21
REINFORCEMENTS REACH CUBA.
Two Vessels Arrive ut Havana With
Troops From SDnin.

HAVANA. September 21.-The director of
the Conservatory of Music, Hubert Blanck,
and an American planter. Alfredo Herman
dez. have been expelled from Cuba and will
shortly leave this city for Key West.
Further particulars regarding the attack
made upon Mayarai, Santiago de Cuba,
September >, show that the insurgents
numbered 1000 men. under Ferrer Vega,
Stort and Nieves. The fighting lasted three
hours, and the insurgents lost over sixty
men.
A detachment of gerdarmes, while skirm-
ishins in Matanzas, wounded and captured
the inSurgent Col. Buenviedo Sanchez.
The police of MatarZas have arrested an
apothecary named Joaquin Forrara and an
:nsurgent agent named Jose Munoz.
A dispatch from Cardenas, MatanZas,
says that Francisco Tolon, brother of
Samuel T. Tolon. the American citizen who
was arrested recently on board the Ward
line steamship Seneca at this port, and a
man named Jose Lago Leal were sent yes
terday to the Zaffarin Islands, penal settle
meEt off the coast of Morocco. with Con
zales Sanusa, Alfredo Zayas. Adolpho Diaz,
Ygnacio Lauas. Miguel Gonzales Pedro
Becura and Francisco Alday.
Jose Satz Medina, lawyer. has been ar
rested here on political charge.
The steamer SatruStegui has arrived here
from Spain with reinforcements OF seventy
four officers and 2,1OO men, and the steam-
ship Puerto Rico, also from Spain, has
reached this port with reinforcemeDts. con-
sisting of seven officers and StD soldiers
Evening star., 1896-09-21

Secretary Edgerton of the populist ma
tional committee, who with Candidate
Bryan Cor some time on Sunday as a per-
sonaI friend, says that MIR. Bryan is a
man of such wonderful physical abilities
as to inspire enthusiasm. He did not be-
lieve that the candidate would break down
under any strain, and says that he was as
fresh Sunday as if he had not made q
speech IN the campaign.
Mr.. Bryan expressed his pleasure to men,
bers of the local committee al the fiatter-
ing reception given him here. The cost Of
the affair was about Sl,2C0 and all bills are
being paid today.
The local committee had control of Con-
vention Hall, which was at their disposal.
but the meeting had progressed too far
when the storm came TO make a change
Ii was understood afterward that Mr.
Bryan would have spoken in the hall and to
whatever overflow crowd there might have
been.
William Dickson was one Of Mr.. Bryan's
callers, by invitation. and held prolonged
interview OF District matters. In present
ing the report of the committee on organ
izatior of vice presidents and secretaries
MIR. Dickson said that in this campaign
of misrepresentation on the part of our po-
litical adversaries all who support the Chi
cago pls tform and nominees are classified
as anarchists, nihilists and opposed to good
government. The list of officers represent
ed the mercantile, commercial, professional
and industrial community OF the national
capital, who were foremost in the develop
ment and progress of the District and
identified with works of charity and benev-
olence. If they were anarchists he was
proud to be among them"
Evening star., 1896-09-21
Government Bonds.
Quotations reported by Corson & Macart-
ney, bankers.
THE RAILROADS AND VOTERS.
Conference as to Rates for Those Who
Want to Repister,

The deep interest the political managers
take in the voters of the District who vote
in other states vas illustrated today by
several conferences at democratic and re-
publican headquarters between the respect
i've managers and the representatives Of
several railroads over the matter OF giving
reduced rates to voters who wish to go 10
their homes between now and the middle of
October TO register for the coming contest
The railroad men who took part in the
conferences were Messrs. Studs OF the
Pennsylvania road, Hege of the Baltimore
and Ohio, and Bond Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio.
The proposition of the railroads IS to give
a rate and one-third for the round trip t.
the voters who want TO go TO register. To
protect the roads, however, every voter
who wants 10 take advantage of the rates
must get from the congressional committee
of his party certificate that he is "A voter
Of the party and wants To 20 10 his home
TO register.
The railroad men talked with Secretary
Gardner of the democratic committee and
Chairman Babcock of the republican COM
mittee. the managers ale trying to induce
the roads TO put the rate down TO one fare
for The round trip. They told the railroad
men that this would guarantee a much
larger number of tickets being sold.
1t Is said there are voters from about
thirteen states living In Washington who
are deSlrOuS or registering Tor lflt election.
The voters in Virginia. Maryland and New
York are particularly interested. Both
sides anxious that every Maryland
voter shall lie on the rolls when the 3d OF
November rolls around. The democrats
claim that there are many commission men
living in Washington who retain their fran
cfise in Maryland. They believe that IL is
important TO register all Of Them, as well
all others. OF course, the republicans
of the same opinion.
The railroads will announce in few days
what they will 10.
Evening star., 1896-09-21
REED AS AN OFFSET.
The Speaker VIII Address the Voters
of baltimore.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
BALTIMORE. Md, September 21-The
success of the Bryan meetings Saturday
evening has been the subject discussed al
the several party headquarters today, and
local silverites are at loss to find ade-
quate expressions to Indicate their elation.
The regular democrats are highly encour-
aged, as they believe that the eloquence
and attractive personality of the nominee
has given decided impetus to his cause in
Baltimore. and they now are talking CON-
f.dently of carrying the city. The state
they feel sure Of. The republicans while
reluctant to admit that the meeting will
prove factor Of any considerable strength,
have been deeply impressed by the en-
thrsiasm and size of the gathering but
this they will undertake to offset by a
meeting to be held in the same place and
TO be addressed by Speaker Reed. This
meeting will probably be held durin; the
hrst week in October. and the republicans
declare that Mr.. Reed will address quite as
many auditors as listened to Mr.. Bryan.
Evening star., 1896-09-21
DONGOLA LOST BY DERVISHES
Gunboats Seize th,
Important Souslan City.

Dongola, in the Soudan of Africa, has fall
len into the hands of the Anslo-Egyprian
expedition. and the nominal objective point
of the invasion has been reached.
The river forces of the Egyptian
expedition, pushing up the Nile from FL
Hafir landed a force at Donsola and occu-
pied that place before the ,iervish fcrces,
retreating from El Hafr, could reach that
point.
El Hafir and Dongola are now in the
hands of the expedition, while the dervish
forces are between the two towns, seeking
a refuge
The native residents Of FL Hafir welcome
the appearance of the Anglo-E Egyptian ex-
pedition and seem to regard their advance
as assurance of a deliverance from the rule
of the khalifa and the Bacgaras, the kha.
lfa's native tribe, who have exercised q
cruel dominion over the Nile tribes.
1t is the general impression that the
dcrviShes will not make any further stand.
1t is evident that Wad Bshara had brought
up all his effective force from Dongola, in
tending to make a stand at FL Hair Ever
If ile is able to recover Dongcla from the
river force of the expedition which has
occupied it. ii is not thought possible that
he will make a stand there against the ad-
vance of thu combined land and river
forces.
The losses of the expedition up to Satur-
day evening We're only five wounded, de-
spite the eGemys hot fire.
Evening star., 1896-09-21
Mr.. Bryan Made an Early Start
From Baltimore.
PEOPLE WERE IGNORANT OF ELS PLANS
Consequently There Were No
Gatherings Awaiting Him.
RECEPTION AT DOVER, DEL.

DOVER, Del, September 21.-Wm. ].
Bryan began the weeks campaign by ris-
ing at o'clock and taking the 6:25 train
from Baltimore for Dover 1t was nearly
IL O'Clock before he retired last night, but
today he was remarkably refreshed, taking
into consideration the disadvantages under
which he is travelling.
There were no large crowds about the de-
pots when the train passed through the va
rious stations after leaving Baltimore. and
the few people who generally assembled to
see the trains pass through did not know
the candidate was aboard the ordinary
coach attached to the rear end of the train.
All the residents Of the towns through
which he passed supposed that he would
take the train leaving Washington this
morning. and these people were disap-
pointed in not seeing the nominee.
Mr.. Bryan left the Carrollton Hotel in
Baltimore shortly before q o'clock He was
accompanied by the Delaware escort COM
mlttee and Josephus Daniels of Raleigh n
y. VINO VIII make the trip with Mr.. Bryan
through New England. There were stops
made at Bayview. where a few railroad
men came iii the car and shook hands with
Mr.. Bryan.
There We're stops at Havre de Grace. Per-
ryVilie and North East. but no crowds were
there to greet him. At Elkton the citizens
mad been apprized Of his coming by te,e-
srdph, and the first cheer of the day was
gwen MIN Dy crowd of a few dozen 1t
was the same at Iron Hill and Newark, no
one knowing of the nominees coming.
AT forters Station Mr.. Bryan was met
ny a reception committee of tWenty-six-
A delegation of the Young Mems Demo-
cratic Club of Wilmington also came down
10 act as escort for Mr. BRYAN to that
city. ~ A"'
A few hundred people at MiddIetown were
apprised of the coming of the nominee and
they turned out at the depot, having with
them brass band and a good deal of en-
thusiasm They cheered Mr.. Bryan when
ne appeared cn the platform and clamored
for a speech.
Mr.. Bryan told them that every commu
nity winch he entered was solicitous about
MS voice and very anxious for him to spea X
IN that town but not to speak anywhere
else He said he was going to save his
voice as much as possible and keep 1t all
through the camp lign. He delegated each
OF ms hearers to make 4 speech for silver
at the polls on election CatY. and apparently
the crowd accepted the commission
Ifere was short stop at Clayton lust
long enough for the people to shake hands
with and cheer Mr.. Bryan.
1here was large crowd to welcome Mr.
Bryan at Dover at 1872 The nominee was
taken to the capitol and from there to the
residence of r. r. kenney, where he rested
an hour. Then he went to the hotel and an
Wnen the nominee was taken to the fair
grounds, where he spoke.
Mr.. Bryan will address an audience at
brooklyn Wednesday night, but at what
place in that city he has not yet been in
formed.
Evening star., 1896-09-21
A NEWSPAPER Pl BLISHER.
Assistant Postmaster General Maxwell
severe IpGn Joseph IL. Dunlop.

In his annual report, published this morn
ing Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
Maxwell includes in the chapter devoted 10
accounts of persons convicted Of crimes
connected with the use or abuse OF the
mails a paragraph concerning Joseph r.
Dunlop, the editor and publisher OF the
Chicago Dispatch. who was convicted and
sentenced to the penitentiary for sending
obscene publications through the mails.
The report CONNECTS with considerable
bitterness upon Mr.. Dunlop's paper, and
Mr.. Dunlop himself, ard charaeterizes him
as a .'blac kmailer."
Mr. Dunlop, il is said. intends to resent
this use of his name in connection with the
epithet ''blackmaier." He was indicted for
sending obscene publications through the
mail and not for blackmaiL
As he is 4 man Of wealth IL is likely he
will make bitter fight on Gen. Maxwell
He is still living in Chicago. his case having
been appealed. Mr.. Dunlop is supposed TO
own the Dispatch. although he has resign
ed all official connection with it.
Gen. Maxwell. when seen today. declined
to talk for publication. 1t is known that
he has been advised of Dunlop's feeling in
regard to the paragraph in question. and he
has taken pains TO study the case in de-
tail
Evening star., 1896-09-21
N EARLY A MURDER
Geo. Fitshsgh Stabbed Today in Several
Mystery Haasing Around the Affair."
Two Men in the Hospital
WSnfnn In the Case.

What WasfWithin an ace of double muir
der happened shortly before 1 o'clock this
afternoon in Phillips court, between oath
and 25th. NJ and N streets, the scene of
the murder of Melton Phillips several
weeks ago. Like the Phillips tragedy the
affray this afternoon was accompanied by
some mysterious features. AS the outcome
Of the trouble George Fitzhugh Is now at
the Emergency Hospital suffering with
several deep wounds on the back, arm and
head. inflicted with a carving knife. and
Joseph Akin also colored, is behind the
bars of the third precinct station house.
He was first taken to the Emergency Hos
pital and treated for a rather serious scalp
wound. A large crowd of other colored
people, residents of Phillips court, were ell
gagged in the trouble.
1t seems that Fitzhugh is a sort of sweet
heart to woman named Margaret Beck
EFT. he was conversing with her in front
OF house 2406 Phillips court, when they had
disagreement.
According to eyewitnesses, F!tZhugh
struck the Beckett woman. and a number
OF bystanders, including Joseph Akin. who,
by the way, is the woman's brother-fn-law,
Interfered and began assaulting Fitzhugh.
The latter threw a glass, which struck
AKIN and caused the scalp wound men
toned Then Ftzhugh ran, followed by a
large crowd including Akin and his wife,
Lizzie Morgan and Laura Brce. No one
seems to know who stabbed F'itzhugh, but
he was found on the NJ street bridge over
Rock creek badly injured.
Ihe Beckett woman says that Akin en-
tered the house and said to her that FitZ-
hugh had struck him, and that if he only
mad the means he would pay him back
Akin also went in the direction of the
closet, where he kept several knives.
AT the hospital FitZhugh declared that
Akin was tie man who committed the as
sault, while the latter made strenuous de-
mai. The two men have always been the
best Of friends, and the trouble arose be-
cause it was thought that F'itzhugh was
about to strike the Beckett woman again
Both men will probably recover. The ar
rests were made by Policemen McNeely
and Russell.
Evening star., 1896-09-21
SHOT AT A PICNIC.

Serious and Probably, Fatal EncOun-
ter In the DnrnestOwn, Md, District.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
GAITHERSBURG. Md. September GA
picnic at the Pleasant View Colored Meth
odist Church, in Darrestown district, Sat
urday night, terminated in a serious and
probabiy fatal shooting affair. Musco jack
son charged Jerry Makell with imposing
upon boy at the picnic, when Makell drew
a razor and chased ia ckson until some one
gave him revolver. jackson was finally
cornered by Markell and several of his
chums and he then shot Makell in the abdo-
sen surrendered to Deputy Sheriff Horton
Thompson yesterday and was committed to
jail at Rockville last night by Justice c. B.
Baughman. Jackson was attacked with a
razor some months ago by Markell and
aCly cut.
Evening star., 1896-09-21
Hotel Arrivals.

Ebbitt-J. R. Morris. U. S. N: Geo. T.
Wigmore. Connecticut; w. b. Davis, U. S.
A: Frank S. Osborn. Philadelphia: J. H
Stoll, Chicago; W, H. McNally, London.
England; E. B. Whitaker, Boston: Mrs A.
II. Reed New Orleans; Leonard Nicholson
Yorke Nicholson. Peter S. Carter, Brook
lyn, N. y; S. S. Baldwin. Mrs. Baldwin,
London. England; i. A. White. Minnesota
E F.. Donnelly and wife, Lille E. Donnelly.
w. II. Lynch and wife. Boston: H. w
Small. c. w. Darling. New York: F. T. Nc
ColgIn, Cincinnati, Ohio; w. F. Ring New
York.
Hamilton-Mrs W. R. Pelzer and party
Montgomery. Ala.
C,chran-Mr. B. Cowen and wife. Virgin
oi,o Cen n r. Morgan na ny Wasbinston
c. Senple. New York: r. D. Mangam Sy-
racuse. N. Y; NJ. Watkinson and wife
Kentucky.
La Normandie-H. E. Keen and wife. AL
lentown. Pa; H. C. sacklane, St. Charles,
Mo-; E. c. Sterling. ST. Louis
The Arlington-A. S. Matherson, Middle
town. Pa; Tung and Kwai. China; Casper
d. Miller, Alfred Stenger. Philadelphia: d.
Scotland; J. Atwood and wife, Boston; s.
N. Tuyler, st. Louis: c. R. Cass. c. F.
Lowe, Lynn. Mass; NJ: J. Mallard. D. B.
brace. London. England.
The Shoreham-H. B. Browneel, New
York: D. Stevens, Denver, Col; C. S. Ham
line; Boston, Mass; ]. T. Grayor, Syracuse
Page's-Walter Derker, Philadelphia, Pa.
Riggs-J. 7. Foster, F. Kaush, Chicago
ILL.,. Mrs. ]. r. Berkley and daughter. Pitts.
Wiilard's-E. G. Stone, E. G. Lewis A
Phipps, w. NJ. Crane, j. c.. Hogs. P. e.
Blake, New York; A. B. Perry, Newark: n
Raleigh-Renry B. Rice, Boston. Mass
G: w. You Young IS Calais. Gs n: Y: J. 8. Strong
Pettly, NeR York; J. Cleveland Taylor'
D. Aberkon1bi, EPildon; ]. ]. Sideman. New
York; P. Nj Blakes, Boston; c. M. Pepper.
Chicago; J. Mahon, T. H. Mahon, Provi.
lence: A. J. 'AaldMin, Savannah; s. s. Neal
Cincinnati. Ohio.
Johnson-B! r. King Chicago, Ill; s. V.
Grisson, Toledo. Ohio; John NJ. Hickey.
New York eity;,C. A. Stockton. FihIiiay''
Ohio; T. Lyman Perkins, Salem, Mass: J.
W. Starley,,o Cincinnati, Ohio; G. A. Reil'
Louisville. KY: j. N. Bate, Manetta. Ga.
z. N. Tibbs, Leesburg, Va; Geo. o. N
Palmer. Norfolk,bWa.
Metropolitan-JShn Stephens and family
San, Francisco. CAL: A. Andrien, Boston
Mass; Chas StEingfellow. Richmond, Va.
l.; W.. Lens,' Chattanooga. Tenn; f. A
Hill. Roanoke. Wa: w. H. Mcdonald and
wife. Rocky Mount, N. c.; T. r. RouIhac
Alabama: 8. A. .Schener and wife, Cleve.
land, Ohio; J. Straus and wife, Cleveland
Ohio; Mrs. NJ. L, Boyd and family, Savan.
nah, Ca. Mrs. ]. Pennington, Julius /.
Brown and wife and Miss Brown, Atlanta
Ga. -. t''.-'. '4+2!i
Evening star., 1896-09-21
Jolly Fat Mems Club.

The last of the outdoor functions Of the
Jolly Fat Mems Club will be given wednes-
day afternoon, the 23d instant, at Bright
wood Driving Park, when the friends Of
the club will be treated to a double-headed
attraction in the shape of barbecue and
a good card Of trotting races. John Henry
Buscher. the champion butcher, will have
leck. and Marshall Smith will off1ciate as
chief Of the staff of carvers. The races
will precede the barbecue, as the latter
feature will probably be continued until
late at night.
The entertainment committee of the club
Is already at work on the first of the third
annual series Of smokers, the first of which
will be given about November l.
Evening star., 1896-09-21
AUSTRALIANS 372.
Big Lead Over the Cricketers of
Philadelphia.

MANNHEIM CRICKET GROUNDS, Phila-
delphia, September 21.-The wicket was
soft this morning, but more favorable to
high scoring than on Saturday. The Phila-
delphians have to make more than 25O runs
to win from the Australians, and the
chances are nearly all against them The
weather is cloudy. Giffen with % and Kelly
with 2, the not outs. resumed their stand
at the wickets against the bowling Of King
and Clark. They resumed at II 30 o'clock.
The Australians total for the second inn
ings was 1f'.
Giffen was caught and bowled by Baily.
Score. 1sp-l0-4. Kelly not out,3. Extras.
13. Australians were all out for total of
81
Philadelphians began their second inning
at 1915 o'clock, Patterson and Noble bat
ting, Trumble and Giffen bowling.
Evening star., 1896-09-21
THE MASSACRE At EGIN.
Turkish Official Accounts Say 600
Armeninps Were Killed.

CONSTANTINOPLE, September 20 (de-
layed in tranSmission).-Dct received
here regarding the massacre at Egin, in
the Vilayet of kharput, show that it oc-
CURED on the 18th and 10th of the present
month. The kurds attacked the Armenian
quarter. killed large numbers of it's in
habitants. and pillaged and burned their
houses. Many Armenians escaped to the
mountains.
According to the accounts of the Turkish
government, coo ArmenianS were killed at
Egin. and these advices also state that the
outrage was provoked by the Armenians
firing into the Turkish quarter.
No authentic details of the massacre
have yet been received.
The Arnlenians of E,gin escaped the E:as-
sacres of ISL, by purchasing their security
with money and produce.
1t is feared here that the massacre at
Egin is the beginning of a fresh series Of
maSSacreS in Armenia
A special cabinet meeting has been held
at the palace. in order to consider plans
for completing the defenses of the Dar-
Ganeles. proposed by the Russian gen.
fortificationS some time ago. which was re-
garded as indicating an understanding be-
tween Turkey and Russia for defensive
purposes.
Artim Pasha. the Turkish under-:;ecre-
tary for foreign affairs. has been instructed
to accomplish the reconciliation of the
government with the ArmenanS. the means
suggested being that Armenians should
send an address to the sultan, praying for
protection. asserting that the Armenians
are always loyal, and condemninG the agi-
tatorS.
That Alleged Triple Alliance.
LONDON, September 21.-The ST. James
Gazette this afternoon publishes a dispatch
from Milan. Italy. stating that the Secolo
of that city says that the departure of the
Italian flying squadron for the Levant is
the initiative step toward forcing Turkey
to grant the reforms demanded in the case
of Armenia. and that it is taken by Italy
supported by the United States and Great
Britain.
The Secolo adds that in the event Of the
sultan's refusal to grant the reforms he
will be deposed.
A dispatch from Rome to the ST James
Gazette says that the Roma states that the
Italian ships will cooperate with those of
Great Britain and the United States
United states Minister Terrell. at Con-
stantInople, cahled the State Department
today that he has been advised from Har-
poot that there have been serious massa-
cres at Koch and Seazs, in that province.
but that no details are given
Evening star., 1896-09-21
FRACTURED SKULL.
John Quie1ey' Struck by a Car and
11 n Killed.

John QuiSley Of $50 X street southwest
was struck by an electric car on the 9th
street line Saturday evening about I 30
o'clock as he was crossing the tracks on
the south Side" Of Pennsylvania avenue.
The car wtts hardly under way when Mr..
Quigley was struck. He was picked up by
policemen aad sent 10 the Emergency Hos
pital. Cerebral hemorrhage was manifest,
and a slight paralysis was noted.
Quigiey 6ied as restlt of his injuries
at noon yesterday An autopsy was held
at the hospital today and a fractured
skull disclo sed. Coroner. Hammett has de-
cided to hold an inquest at Lee $ undertah-
ing establishment at II o'clock tomorrow
morning to determine the responsibility fol-
the accident.
The deceased was engaged in the milling
business and was unmarried.