davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-09-22

Mr. Emrich's Improved Condition.
The condition of Mr.. Fred W. Enrich,
who was shot early Sunday morning, is
reported as improving this afternoon.
The evening times., 1896-09-22
STEPS TO GET THE CAPITAL.
Receiver Schoepf Will Take
Them at Once.
ECKINGT0N LINE PROSPECTS

Bids for New Engine House Opened.
Industrial Home schools First Re
pOrt-The Care of Children Whose
Parents Have Been Divorced-M-
nor District Matters and Orders.
The evening times., 1896-09-22
FRArRIc1DE IN A sHANTY BOAT.
One Brother Having Threatened to
Kill the Other Is Shot Dead.

NH VIE OIHtF Is SHOT DeHu.
Murphysboro. Ill. Sept. 22.-Ed. Dun
avan killed his brother WILL in a slianty
boat on the Mississippi River, about ten
miles from here yesterday morning. shoot
ing him in the head with a shot gun The
dead man had threatened to kill his brother
and family
surrendered himself Will. Dunavan serv-
ed a term in the Chester Penitentiary for
shooting George Greenwell, n few years
ago. and also killed a man at Peoria
The evening times., 1896-09-22
FEARLESS LOVE
Annie Wood Interfered in the
Arrest of Her Boy.
SHE, TOO, WENT TO STATION

The Judge Let Her Off IN View Of
the Circums nnces-His Honor
Thinks Beer Drinking Does Not
Necessarily Prevent Tru,h-Telling.
Police Court Cases.
The evening times., 1896-09-22
ARMOR SECRETS LEARNED.
Russian Officers Said 10 Know
Carnegie's Methods.
EXPERT SAW THE PROCESS
When the Order of the Muscovites
Was Secured 1t Was Agreed That
the Inspecting Official should Have
Access to the Work-Navy Depart
ment Officials Refuse to Talk.

An interesting story was sent out from
Pittsubrg last night to the effect ehdt
Russian naval Officers, who have becu at
the Carnegie works in connection With the
large Russian contract recently given 10
this firm, lad becomepcssesscdo of American
armor plate secrets, and proposed to turn
them to profit by furnishing the pc:n'e1S
by means of which Russia may make her
own sheaths Tor battleships.
1t is sad that this discovery has been
kept under cover for some months by TIE
officials OF the Carnegie company; also that
it has worried the naval authorities in this
city.
At the Navy Department this morning
nothing could be learned in regard to tile
matter. The officials consulted by Times
reporter had either not heard the rumor, or,
if they Lad, refused to discuss il. The story
as sent from Pittsburg is as follows:
For the past year or two, ever Since
United States arInor plate contracts were
OH the wane, and when there was not
much prospect of new ores. the Carnegie
Compan, has had It's experts i'll nearly
every country in the world, trying To
sell armOr. When the announcement
came that the Russian government lad
decided 10 give our plate trial. there
was great rejoicing at Homestead. as
the contract was supposed To be the fore
runner Of others. not only from Russia.
but from other European nations. The
contract was for l .107 tons, the plate
going 10 "A ucw cruiser under construction
at q Russian port.
At the time the contract was made The
Russian naval officials held out to the
Carnegie Company the inducrment that If
the plates were found satisfactory oth.r
orders would soon follow. Fired by this
prospect, the Carnegie officials made ,N-
crcdingiy good terms for the government
pf the car
The evening times., 1896-09-22
A WIDEAWAKE OFFICIAL.

With disrnay, the company realized that
il was too late to stop him. as lis ed
trance to the works was made imperative,
under the company's contract with the
Russian government A the same time
the company could not show its dislike 20
the proceedings, as such a course might
have prevented the signing of larger COLI
tracts which the company fondly hoped it
would fin ally land.
Day by day, the Russian officer showed
that he was an expert in the armor-plate
line, and that he had been specially Sc
lected by the st. Petersburg government
to 20 to Homestead, with wide-opeD eyes
and ears.
The making of the plates extended over
a period of about eight months, and it was
not until last May that the last plate
was shipped and the Russian officer left.
1t became apparent why the Russian
legation took such q keen interest in the
presence of it's naval Representative at
Honest cad. 1t became known that a
special courier of the czar Travelled day
and night between Homestead and st
Petersburg until he had safely deposited
at the Russian capital volunlinuus infor-
nation concerning the manufacture OF
American armor plate. As the American
methods included the best from all coun-
tries up to date. the information obtained
was an eptome of all that may be learned
in that line.
The Carnc gle Compan y, in accordance with
its timehonored policy, that silence is she
best policy. has said nothing about thc mat
ter and the United States goverD:n.- 1t Of
ficiaIs. so far as known, have said nothing
The evening times., 1896-09-22
A RUSSIAN HOMESTEAD.

The Russian government did not go after
the armor plate secrets Just for fun Tie
car is at this minute building works which
are to make armor plates, aud where Home
stead methods are to be used.
Julian Kennedy, the well-known Con-
structins engineer, OF Pittsburg, returned II
few months go from Russia, where he had
furnished the cars government with plans
Tor a new steel works to be erected ut
Mariopol. This information was given with
reluctance The quotation now is especial
Iy significant in connection with the Home
stead revelations Mr. Kennedy, in speak
ing OF his visit, said:
Yes, it is true that have done work IN
the new steel plant at Mariopol The
company hopes to make armor plates in
few years. Russia is progressing In its
manufactures, but is, of course, far behind
the United States. The plant. when built,
will be devoted to the anufacture Of ship
supplies.
In Russia the government watches all
these things. The newest ideas are intro
duccd in this plant which win be- II odel
one of the kind. A large site has been Sc
cured at Maropol, lcavi:g room for the
extensions which the company hopes To
make.
There are a few steel plants In Russia
of English design. One was designed by a
Belgian The Trans Siberian Railway will
be a great work when completed and the
RuSsiah government will be able To trars-
port material and soldiers right up to the
port of vladivostock."
Another significant circumstances is the
fact that Julian ennedy was for wears thu.
leading mechanical engineer for the Car
ncgie Company, and furnished many of the
rians uron which its great r-ii!s are Con-
structed.
In view OF the fact that the Carnegie
| Steel Company has spent fully S3,CG0 ,Oc0
| IL Us various armor plate experiments aud
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-12

Stany Kasy
Tow. sw. Jozefa opieki mad Emigranta.
mi "a miesiac luty 1895 r.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-12

winnismy strakujacych popiera6 - STAG
Pc stronie saabszyoh przeciw mooniej-
Sym.
w hall Schoenhoffena odbywaja sic
CO drugi dzieh zgromadzenia krawo6w
cd godz, 2 do s..
Delegaci do ~urzadzania obchodow
ma pom. zach. stronie miasta urzadzaja
W dniu a lipca wielka zabawe W Schus-
ten Parku ma rzeoz pomnika Kos.
ciuszki. Jest to Gel godny poparcia,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-12

w Nowym Yorku odby} sic mass.
mityng anti-zydowski, ma kt6rym p.
S3uPski, inicyator zebrania, poda} re.
zoluoye tel tresci, ze: naleay wyklu-
czy@ polakow pochodzenia zydowskiego
re wszystkioh low. polskioh. Powsta3
haias ma sail - trzeoia czesc podobno
oPusoiaa sale. Rezolucya przeszla wick
szosoia glosow. N~iektorzy powiadaja
jednak, 10 glosow oddano wieoej anize-
Ii osob bylo ma sail.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-12

Ze sprawozdania gen. sekr. Stowa-
rzyszenia Polakow W Ameryoe Ia ME.
siao luty widzimy, re stan kasy Jest ia.
XII.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-12

Doch0d:
lgo lutego by}o W kasie $2.62O.29
Podatku i wstepnego wply-
ne}o W lutym 1.O85.59
Razem $685. 8
Rozch6d W lutym $953.93
Pozostaje W kasie $2.73l.95
Podatek paatny $1.25S.92
Razem Jest $3.990.87
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-12
krOnlKa ~nlIeJScOwa.
OdczYt.

w niedziele odbyi sic drugi odozyt
ur.adzony staraniem Wydz. Oswiaty "
hall szkolnej PREY kosciele sw. Tr6joy.
Prelegent dr.. ~Siemienowicz, zapozna1
dose lioznie zebrana publicznosc z ele-
nentarnem zadanism hygisny, ozyli z
najwaaniejszymi warunkami, wsr6d
kt6rych zdrowie ludzkie rozwija6 sic
NOTE p~rawid}owo. w nader zajmuja-
Gym swym odozycie prelegent zwr6oil
uwage s}uchaczy. re cz}owiek powinien
dbac nietylko o dobre po4ywienie, lecz
niezbednym warunkiem jest take po-
wietrze, jak r6wniez czystosc oia}a. z
tego powodu powinnismy czesto, choc-
by diva razy dziennie przewietrzac swO-
je mieszkania i czesto kapae sic. Me
mniej waznem jest ola kazdego gimna-
styka tax zwana n~szwedzka", t. j. Pc.
legajsoa ma rozwijaniu muszku&ow, a
ME ma sztukach karkolomnych i tego
powodu prelegent zacheca wszystkioh
do wstapienia W szeregi Soko3ow, a pa
niom tworzenie zastepow Soko}ek.
Prelegenta wynagrodzono huozn emf o
klaskami.
Pred zamknieciem posiedzenia DIR.
Kodis objasnil zebranych o sprawie
Uniwersytetow Ludowyoh".
Przyszly odczyt odbedzie sic "a 2 ty-
godnie, Pc odczyoie WHOLESOME bedzie
deklamacya. Ma sail cd s}uohaczy ze-
brano $4.52.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-12
Z Milwaukee.

Dowiadujemy sic, re W Milwaukee
OBJ. Stanislaw Hanyzewski i Antoni An.
dr~zejewski ubiegaja sic W lei wardzie
o urzad aldermana. w tel samej war.
die ex-coroner Jan C~zerwihski, ubiega
sic o urzad supervisors.
Me watpimy, re kandydaci oi obrani
zostana gdyz m~ilwauczanie popiers-
ja kazdego Polskiego kandydata bez
wzgledu ma to do jakiej partyi on ma.
ley.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-12
POdZiekOWanie.

Skiadam serdeozne podziekowanie
W imieniu Tow. Dzieci Maryi panu w.
T~obihskiemu Ia gorliwa pomoc
W pomaganiu nam W teatrze ,,Kr6.
Iowa Jadwiga" W dniu imienin ks. Kaz.
Sztuczki, prob. par. sw. Tr6joy; row
niez PIP. A. Kawaikowskiemu i A. Max.
kowi. p. Sniegocka, sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-12

Cd kilku lat cierpialem ma watrobe i
straci3em 1upe&nie nadzieje wyleozenia
sic; W kohou uty}em DR.. Augusta Koe.
niga hamburskich kropli i " kr6tkim
ozasie zosta}em wyleozony. - G. Jehn,
Clayton, Mo.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-12

Tow. wojskowe nGwardya Pu1a-
skiego" i rOohotnicy Pulaskiego" z
Wojoiechowa s~prowadzaja sobie nowa
ulepszona broh palma.
w niedziele po po3udniu w1och
Tong Anger, ktory trudnil sic zbiera.
niem szmat, spostrzeg} beozke "a do
mem PREY Praire Ave, W kt6rej znaj-
dowaly sic zwloki oz}owieka bez g}o-
Wy - zawiadomil o tenn polioye. Pc.
lioya W beczce znalazla zwloki jake
COS s~tarca, okrutnie porabane W HAWAII.
Ii maiego ch}opoa liczacego kilkana-
Sole dni ozaszka s~trzaskana. Zdaje
sie, ze okrutne morderstwo zostalo po-
pe2nione, chooiaa powiadAja, as SUDDEN
ci anatomii chcieli sobie zazartowac z
polioyi.
w niedziele odbyiy sic diva wiel.
kie zgromadzenia wloch6w W Chicago
zamieszka}ych, cslem uchwalenia rezo-
luoyj wyrazajacych ubolewanie i sym
patya ola rzadu wloskiego W obeo kle-
ski poniesionej W Abisynii.
Wielu w}ooh6w wybiera sic z Anne.
ryki do Afryki, ably pomscic poleglyoh
swyoh braoi.
= Process przeciw detektywom ajen.
oyi Berry'go oskarzonym o zamordo-
wanie F. White. ukohozy} sic w. Dor
zosta} skazany ma doaywotne wiezienie
karne - towarzyszow -jego skazano
ma wiezienie karne ma ozas- nieokreslo-
ny.
w niedziele o 4ej pc po&udniu ma
sail p. Leoherta frog Division i Clea-
very odb. sic posiedzenie Oddz. Skar.
Blu n. p. W Rap. Me wszyscy jeszoze
zwrooili skarbonki - prosimy O ioh
zwrot. Skarbonek, ktore nam zwroco.
no, ME otworzono ~jeszoze. Otworzone
zostana PREY swiadkach - i sumo jaka
zawieraja oglosimy W nastepnem mie-
sieoznem sprawozdaniu.
Tow. Mlodyoh Przemys}owoow u
rzadza odczyt W niedziale % marea, o
godz. 7.30 wieczorem ma sail p. Groen-
walda. Odozyt wygiOsi p. Wiland ma
temat: kupiectwo.
Pieniadze do starego kraju wysy,a
" bardzo kr6tkim czasie i "a bardzo
ma}em wynagrodzeniem A. A. Majew-
ski p. mr.. 566 Noble ul.
P. Piotr Kio}bassa otrzyma} jedno.
gaosna nominacye ma sldermana - ma
zebraniu acknowledgement organizacyi
wardowej. P. X. by}y skarbnik, znany
jest powszechnie z tego, ze p~rooenta
d~obrowolnie miastu zwroci}. o wybo-
rach napiszemy nastepnie.
= Jsk to jut donosilismy, przykra-
wacze zastrajkowali - a strajk ten ia
XII mial skutek, ze bardzo wielu ludzi
W krawieokioh szopach - pozbawio-
nych zostalo praoy. Wissoioiele wiel-
kich zak}adow krawieOkich, W kt6rych
przykrawaczo zastrajkowali - chcs
sprowadzic sobie p~rzykrawaozy re
wschodu-i juz zdawaio sic, re unioni-
Sol przegrajs. w tenn niespodzianis
nkazai sic przyjaciel strajkujacyoh -
spoteany to przyjaciel - ozescy kon
trsktorzy, " ktorych prscowniach szyja
ubrania jake przykrawali strajkujs.
Cych i oswiadozyli, re przykrajanych u
brah z p~racowni, W ktorych przykrawa-
one zastrajkowali - do szycia W swych
.szopseh" ME wezma.
TAX to robis czesi, j my polaoy po-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-12

rzadkowy, kt6ry jest numerem kwitc,
jake sic r6wnoozesnie z rachunkiem
miesiecznym wyse}ac beda.
KS. j. W6jcik,
IA Mills st. Buffalo, n. Y.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-12
,,Keen EDGE.

Jedyny najpraktyczniejszy spos6b do o..
strzenia brzytwy. Najbardziej zaniedban,
przytwe wytoczy W dw6ch minutach a Wv,
toczona W ten spos6b brzytwa xachowuie
sWoIs dooroc dfuzej, ni2by byfa toczona IA.
hosztuie tyiko 20 ct. sztuka.
NE Jest TO zaden humbug, ale rzecz bar.
pfacic 20 C. "a jednorazowe ostrzenie ~.
IVY, gdy to wystarcza CT diva lata. Potr.e.
ouJemy agentow wszedzie kt6rzy bv ale
chcieii sprzedaza tegoz I wielu innvcb nas
mowh. Pisz natychmiast do mas / za}acz.
- Azek Pocztowy ma przesyfke cyrkula-
rZy. Agenci moga zarobic $500 dziennie
sprzedaJac nasze rozmaite artykufy. Pisa
~atychmias ME zwlekaj. To cos noweeo,
j. +. Samborski, P. o. Box I29.
Cor. Main &School st. T~horndike, Mass.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-12
POlacy W Ameryce.

Do Ameryki przyby} OBJ. Kar6l Dol.
ski wysfany cd Zwiazku Robotnik6w
Polskioh W celach agitacyi pomiedzy
Polonia amerykahska.
Me ohcemy p~rzesadzac o misyi OBJ.
Dolskiego ale badz 90 badz CLOS "a
strzegamy sobie W tel mierze.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-12
POdziekOwanie.

Dziekuje DIR. Czerniewskiemu "a u.
mie]etnie d~okonana operaoye ma .opie
mojej' Poleoam go wszystkim potrze.
bujacym pomocy lekarskiej.
hdroi KroU.
The evening times., 1896-06-25
TIE coLoREp MANS CHANCE

TIE COLORED MANS CHANCE.
Congratula tions are in ORDER rCt only for
Pref. Booker 7. Washington. principal OF
the Tuskt gee Normal and Industrial In
stitute, who is the iirst and only colcred
manupGn whom Harvard dhaseverEestowed
degree, but for the race of which he is
so distinguished a Fart. The event gives
point to the assertion frequently made that
but twg forces are needed for the advance
ment CT the ooored man educational rd-
cilities ard earnest, ambitious application
on his part. He does not need the ad-
ventitluus aid OF Political influence; as
matter II fact, the less he relies upon 1t
and all that it can bring him, the better it
Will be fer him in the end.
The colored people cannot complain OF
insurficieGcy of educational institutions
where they can acquire useful knowledge,
but that of which they stand more in need
than anything else is Industrial training;
the opportunity 10 become proficient in the
mechanical arts, and to take their places
among the producers in the human beehive.
to become something better than hewers
OF wood and drawers OF water CT diggers
of bitches: ii is a iaCdable ambition which
prompts them TO rise in the scale. But
they cannot all he teachers or lawyers or
doctors, and the golden mean for them
is the industrial pursuit.
The number of coiored men enga ged in
Industrial Occupations is infinitesiinal in
proportion to their numerical strength in the
United States. Undoubtedly the oppor-
tunities offered them in this respect have
| been comparatively few, but until recently
probably quite sufficient for the demand.
! IL is an Ging sign of their growing
appreciation of tie conditions surrounding
| them that their leading men such, for in
stance, as Prof. Washington are demand
ing larger facilities for industrial training,
and the States as well as phiianthropists
will do wise act TO place such at their dis
| posal. -.
The evening times., 1896-06-25
-SAkS'
Shoes never play false.
GENTRY SOBBED In COURT
His Trial for the Killing of Madgs
Yo.ks Resumed.
Testimony for the Prosecution AIlinL
Defe.~e Does Not Claim Acquittal,
But Only u Lesser Verdict

Philadelphia, Pa, June 25.-The court
room was again crowded this morning
when the Gentry trial was taken up.
Gentry's aged mother, as usual, occu-
pied d seat alongside OF tie dock. The
prisoner was composed, and lie apparently
took an interest in the calling OF witnesses.
ETC., by the court crier before the resump-
tion Of the case.
Charles johnson, a conductor on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, was the first wit
ness called. He testified that Miss Drys-
dale went from Philadelphia To Jersey
City on train OF which he was in charge
ON Sunday, February Il, 1895, the date
OF the murder.
William V. Veghte. n ticket examiner at
tue PENNSYLVANIA Railroad station. in Jer-
sey City. testified To like effect. Tie OBJ
ject of this evidence was to show that Miss
DrysdaIe went to Jersey City for the pur-
pose of meeting Gentry in pursuance Of 4
telegram which the latter had sent To her
from Boston. Gentry was not at tue station
to meet his sweetheart and she returned to
Philadelphia. The defendant followed on
a later train aud the tragedy resulted.
Joseph Coyne. an actor, who testified
that he was familiar with 6entry's hand
writing. identified the original copy of tie
message to Mss Drysdale that had been
sent from Boston.
announced that tie commonwealth would
rest its case.
Lawyers Brooke and Munce, the prisoners
counsellors then held short consultation,
and at its conclusion Mr.. Murcc began the
opening speech for tie defense to the Jury.
Attorney Muuce declared that the com
mon wealth had only partially told the
story of this unfortunate affair." and
that the defendant world be obliged to call
upon some of the prosecutors witnesses
to complete the narrative.
AS Mir. MuHCe told Of the Irresponsible
condition OF the defendant for days prior
to the tragedy of his imbiting in liberal
pctions OF whisky and quinire while in
Boston and of his craZed manner when lie
reached Philadelphia. the Prisoner was
deeply affected and tears DIR, pied slowly
down his cheeks. Wien the lawyer, who
was pleading eh cuenily. referred TO Gen
try's meeting his sweetheart in ZcisSe's
Hotel and OF his asking her to kiss him. tie
prise ner broke down completely end Sohiied
Mr. Muuce closed with an appeal To the
Jury fer a verdict of murder in degree
lower than the first.
GENTRY does nOt want to escape punish
menr," the lawyer pleaded. but lie is
not guilty of murder in the first degree"
william Collier, the comedian, was the
first witness for the defense. Gentry was
member OF Golfers company.
The evening times., 1896-06-25
AN EXCELLENT SUGGESTION.

More men fall by the ways.de morally
on account of having neither shelter For
food, while they are looking for employment
III 4 strange city, than most people wot of.
Hunger and cold are powerful temptations
to many an honest fellow, and anything
that can make him secure against their
onslaught is to be welcomed and fostered.
For this reason the proposition submitted
to the Commissioners by Secretary Barna-
clio, of the Associated Charities, is de-
serving of careful consideration. II aims
at removing from the path of employment
seekers tie temptations that beset them
when success does not attend their ef-
forts. There is not a shadow of a dou~
that 1t Will lessen the number of suicides
and materially diminish theft and rob-
berry. Hundreds of cases come to tie notice
of the police of men who have resorted to
crime because for weeks, perhaps months,
they had walked from one end of the city
to another trying to obtain work, and had
not the means with which TO pay for lodg gine-
and food.
Secretary Barnaclo's idea is to establish
home for these seekers after employment.
If they are able to pay for the modest ac-
commodations to be furnished there, they
are To do so; If not, then they will be free
boarders and expected to pay their bills
when they get something to do. The OBJ
lection may be raised that they might
fail To discharge these obligations; but
even If such were the case-as it might
be in isolated instances lit would still
be better thaa 10 have such men converted
into criminals by despair and misfortune
The home proposed by Mr. Blrnaclo should
include two featureS-a reading room
ana an employment agency The latter
would be in direct line with the object Of
the institution, ana the former would serve
as an additional factor to keep the strug-
Cling seeker of work in a fairly buoyant
frame of mind
This home would require the active finan-
cial assistance of our people, for it is Coubt-
full if the Commissioners will find sufri-
cient funds at their disposal to maintain it
without private aid There is something so
reasonable and practical inthe whole scheme
that I VIII hardly fail To Commend itself to
the business men OF the city, whose coop
Grafton and support would insure its sue
cess
The evening times., 1896-06-25
JAMES n. wINsLow.
FORD REMAINS BRAVE
FUNERAL OF REM. H. BR1sTow
Large Delegation From the Bar As
sCcIution Attended

New York, June 25.-The funeral OF
Ben ;amin H. Bsistow, ex-Secretary of the
Treasury. took place from the Brick Pres
byterian Church. corner of Thir. seventh
street and Fifth avenue, today.
The pastor of the church. Rev. Henry van
Dyke. D. D., preached the funeral sermon :.
The services were very simple. 4 large
dele ga ton was present from tine Bar a $50
ciation There were many beautiful floral
offerings.
The pall-bearers were Joseph LaroIue,
Joseph H Choate. Judge Patterson. Mr..
Mum. John c. Latham, Charles Lanier,
Mr. Clayton and II. II. Anderson. The
interment was in WCodIawn Cemetery. i.
The evening times., 1896-06-25
Pau Nomlnated for Cougress

Raleigh, n. c., June 25. The Fourth
district Democratic convention has
nominated Edward W. Pau for Con-
gress by acclamation, and by rising vote
the Second district Democratic convention
held at Godsboro renominated F. A. Wool
ard for Congress on the first ballot. Both
Pau and Woodard are pronounced free
silver men.
The evening times., 1896-06-25
neer purk nna nerkele. snecla1.

Commencing Monday June 10, tie d.
& o. R. R. Will place in service 4 special
fast express train for the accommodation
of those desiring to visit the Summer Re-
sorts along the main lire of the road.
Tue train will be equipped with first class
COACHES and Buffet Parlor Car. and Will
run on the following schedule: Leave
Baltimore 11:40 q. M, Washington 1925
d. M; arrive Mariinsburg 2:3o p. m-. Han
cock 3:O7 D. m.. Berkeley Springs 3:35,
Cumberland 4:3O p. IN. Keyscr 5;i2 p. m.
Piedmont i:25 p. IA. Deer Park 6:l2 . p. m.
Mountain Lake Park 6:18 p. M, Oakland
600 u m Grafton 500 p. IN.