davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-08-05

A writer 10 the London Mai suggests
tns, England annex Maine, Vermont, New
Hampshire snd part Of New York state,
tons giving Cansds 10 Portland seaport
open ali the year round, Wondsr II that
fsIIo. mslBt to include Troy. II John
Hall did that be would get not stesport,
bat a river port aud a canal porl and .
s0llsfing outing besides that would make
him drop bis eyes al we'll as his his. With
too companies Just homs from camp and
gun factory across the river. we osnno.
tolerate any British annexation scheme
Any attempt on Portland sud Troy might
require Portland cement or Troy starch to
bold together the Invaders fragments.
In that cssa apnara,io~ you'd be boone
ranged into sn sx.nstion. -- Troy Times.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-08-05

The statement regarding the surplus in
the New Hampshire treasury led some ps
pers to make comparisons with Vermont
that seemed invldlons. The Montpelier
Waterman makes the following effective
snswer New Hampshire has = bonded
debt, jane /, 1897, OF 81 $50, 800; floating
debt, sl00, trust funds, 1915. b05 SC. The
states ssseu were 1896. 697 81. making its
not Indebtedness 81 ,GG7. 1877 AZ. vsrmout's
liabilities are, for the most part. for tempo
rsry loans and for tales ii COLLECTS from
the towns to distribute them again for the
maiptensnes Of roads aud schools. But
Vermont's resources exceed these liabil
ties by the sum Of 1886 6lA23, and ils
iunded debt is only sl35 900. which the
,tsts practically owes to itself and 1t doss
hot couut as an sctivs liability. Farther
taors, according 10 the ststistician OF the
fnbune Almsnao for 1897, the aggregate
debt OF Nos Hampshir --stat !, town, aud
munioipal lie IS. lis 81 18th 4 OF Vernon,
90. 1856, 1873.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-08-05
~. n.r~hIiss.. ~tr. no, Pooled

II Sc arc fooled on The sugar schedule
the snsriesi man 10 The House Of Repre-
.sntstivts hss been fooled. This vas
spesket Reeds remsrf iev days before
sd!osrbmeEt to somebo iy ~ho tsli bin
the Hsase hsd been deceived on that
schedule 10 the eonisrsuee coummittee
srss, may people who we're s.aisst the
Eas, bad the same opiaioa 81 this person
did wheu sugsr stoefs made their gree,
board ihe day after The souieFsuce report
VS. presented. speskT Reed, howsvsr.
retained his confidence that The Hoase
esinsi great riotory 10 that s5ias,nsat.
And be was night
Ons Of the nosi sklilial experts 10 The
SERVES u The Treasury Department, Gea
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-08-05

DR., j. |. Terry, Of Trmble, Tenn. 10
speaking OF Cham berlsin's Collie. Cbolsrs
and Disrrhosa Remedy, says: II has al
most become o necessity In this vicinity.
This Is the best remedy in the world for
collie, cholera m orbus, dysentery and diarrh
oes, and is rsoog niz ID as a necessity wher
ever its great worth snd merit become
known. No other remedy is so prompt or
eaeclusl, or 40 pleasant to take. Sold by
A. II. Petlibone, Manchester Depot.
J. II. Whipple, Manchester Center
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-08-05

Who are injured by tie u.e OF oDf,s lie
Gently Their. has been placed 10 all The
grocery stores q new prep.rstaon called
GRAIS-O, msde Of pure srsie,, thai takes
The plsee Of coffee. The moot delicate
stomach receives IL vithout distress ard
bu. ieu eau tell i, from coffee. II does
bot eo.i over IA - mneh Children NAV
dtink II sith great berGt Is eta. and 20
c,s. per psotase. Try 1t. Ask for
GRAIN ..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-08-05

1t is not a remedy put up by any Tom,
Dick OF Harry; 1t is compounded by 81
pert pharmacists. Ely Bros, offer a 10
cent trI.l size, Ask your druggist Full
si1s Cream Balm ~ cents. We mail ii.
ELY BRO $, % Warren ST., n. Y City.
Since 1861 have been great sufferer
from ea.srtn. tried Ely. Cresm Balm
and TO all appearances cured. Terrible
headaches from which bad long suffered
are soas, w, J Hitchcock. late Major
I. 5. Vol and A A. Gen. BuG.lo, ". Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-08-05
Some time ago, . llttl, bottle OF Cha

Some time ago, little bottle OF Cham
bsrlsin's Collie, Cholera aud Diarrhoes
Remedy fell into my hands, just at the
time when my two-yesr-old boy was terri
bly, afflicted His bowels we're beyond
control. We had tried many remedies. to
no purpose, but the little bottle Of Collie,
Cholera aud Disrrhoes Remedy speedily
cnred bin -- William F. Jones, Oglesby,
Ga For sale by A. H. Pstsibone. Man
chester Depot, j II Whipple, Manchsst
err Center
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-08-05

They are dsndies" said Thos. Bowers,
OF the Orocket, Texas, Enterprise, while
writing about DsWitt's Little Early Ris
ers. the famous little pill. for sick head
ache and disorders OF the stomach and
liver 7 n Whipplo. Manchester Cou
tire; A Ii Psttibone. Manchester Depot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-08-05

The meeting 90 Friday evening prom
l,es 10 he very interesting. Dr. X, b.,
Barton Of hew i0fk is already here and
snd the Others are sure to come and We
Gao expects some rousiag speeches aud q
good time generally. The survivors OF
the Bigelow family held reunion Tues
isy, 1t b, log Just 100 years since Reuben
Bselo~ settled 10 tom,
A reeeut Investigation OF the records
10 the Boston state house 10 regard to the
revolutionary record Of the Simonds ismi
" bss brought to light some interesting
facts History records that the Council
OF Safety OF Vermont appealed to both
New Hampshire and Massachusetts, and
tue former responded with two regiments
commanded by Gen. Stark. On the part
Of Massachusetts, Col, Simonds was st the
battle Of Bennington with . considerable
body OF Berkshire mlitil 1t seems that
at least one other regiment was raised for
TINS tetfiCe hH Tue RECORD SHOWS tust,
Elijah Simonds enlisted, Bennington
alarm at Westminster, Aug. II. dismiss
ed at East Ho)sic August %, l777. This
was few days after the battle and the
regiment evidently arrived too late. This
Elijah Simonds moved to Peru early IN
the century and was the father OF David
and Asa Simonds. The record also shows
that be enlisted q. the"LsIington alarm.
The record also shows that the father OF
the vile # Elijah SimOnds with two sons
was 10 the Battle OF Bunker Hill and one
OF the sons was wounded. The father OF
the wife OF David Smonds enlisted Is q
drummer boy at the age Of Is and reenlist
cd at later date 10 the war
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-08-05

TOE iasl .fcf 90 The ksosss aud Tsra
rsllfJs1 49, ~fookad about daylight Iues
dsy murBtus sb0 "A 90 mtles sast Of Dec
svs p.seeussfs are sid TO be fatally lDiur
81 sod macy others srs badly bart. Th.
illird sfs John A, ward, engineer, III
I~euty sbih street. Denver; -- Hsuiug
tou. b..s.getlsstef. d k.osss City, TIE
ssmes 1t TIE tt. lfed passengers have cot
ycg been learned Toe steok s.s csused
by wssboat The heavy rsibs Of the
night flooded the streams aud carried ont
portion OF snail bridge whioh spans
Comm.lche creek
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-08-05

Not only piles OF the very worse kind
can be cured by DeWitts Witch Hazel
Ssvs but eczema, soslds. burns, bruises,
boils. GERS and all other skin troubles
can be instantly relieved by the same rem
edy, j H Whipple, Man chester Centre;
A II Pettlbone, Manchester Depot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-08-05

stsa Appraiser Tfshsnaf bts asi Ea3e .
q uputsual q Sc ft.siars smouti q pro
treslst slrst ,ht susa Fsfhsrs Htdsf Toe
wllsoa 49, Isas'ef 49, Isl ~ suss iht
svtta.. & swtntsl es tht rsnus' snsli
lss. 10 he attts tlsf3 iss. as8eg TIE pfa
tfi l..ttau % 49, ug5si lhe 49, = lstL
vsleh va sggsrss5tI lssi SATURDAY
T.ftsref sHes Htaf tie sblifa srht3a3s b.
degrees sad sstas gtesi r2Asy asgfes
Tau,l.t sI ltle rlsit, tveT dsy htsusss
thass Asufe, meas TIE Not unly dia The
Heass gsls grsss Victory ta toe susu
gghi 10 tbs cpu'eresee cemmiuos. bai
The c5sitfeses srbeials. ~hleh was &C
osptoa b. bgsh tEsbebss, ~ss lets isvafs
bls 90 toe rtG asfs ibsa sny ever euscled
before TIE tract. that 10 t. ssy, tAs ICES
proieetlos ADDER lGs Diaslsy lsw than II
lad nHder ssy previous sBseimtlt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-08-05

Il sstns ths TIE tIrlh bll las boi
bssa .itbgul eject. srss bsiaI, ls psa
.ss Flsafs sonpilsd br ihs hs~ iort
v oril iLos issi &c little IA ere ihsu tsfss
"a osihs, aguns stick uHs the bill hs'
b.sa ss3sI esnst4sfsaoa, the total sh,fs
r.lus 81 tee "l15sttu.." astEt 90 ttc
hss IyIG sIeLsngs Ess iEcteassd S-9
~ ...i. tat Of stsgdsri railroad s'oaft,
81 &s5 90. lhsi 81 seiirs railroad bJld',
49, 60 .sd tAs probable Tslas 81
~ yssfs sgFu sEd sbs.l efops, sioi sJ3,
o.. Here "a iasfs.ssi prosperity 70 The
.Esaat u ts.fiJ Sa59 GO 90 10 Tires
IN qutt'. sd lbs Rost pl.sssbls srpl.ns
toe TOE u Ia tie renewed ooUhisboe
l1,p,tsi by .stisipAlioh Of the bee taiff.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-08-05
Chr luanlbrsirrJ Journal
THURSDAY. AUo s IgT-
D. Il NRgkns. Edltsr Gnt Fropris,sf

Tbsi Jstss ~. aaAt,aaF 10 arF"s' Ne
HsvslEa1 stasfsi4af treaty . oattlH'its
" 81 ~ ~ t1e .siast rfalasi q ths lsr
.srss gafsFumeHt. zu3ot 3sil O JslI l#,
.hleh ~ gas us8s pnhis 81 tie fret
h,ss, Skus e5ucst3 is petite ssA aiF's
safe i.rssss' tss rto.ssi - suH eisoily
trn 10 ss1s ts fhes lt'i ysPsa yil sge
utn. e. vac slploms.8r Su sU3 possi
By SO iufthsf to ptsteBi TEE coE,nmEt
hDs q ihs ,aatIslgon pgiisr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-08-05

soalJ lac " l5ot luto the plesssst
lace II soH. ops vho bs nern b1d ssy
dersr Fsnent q he digestive Organs We
sss iAs drawn ssa atharFF isoc, Of dys
pspt.os IL srty sst q ilis, Il ia cur
n.tioaL ase,se Ihd nss,lv ~ oomplairu
spfrs iron ttis 'ontoe RsmaVs The
ston.Sh asnoBly aud the wotf - done
pysptplics sBi pale tina people ate
literally slspiuF, becsase they doat 81
gel their food Consumption never D.
Velops 10 people Of robust and normal 81
sestioa. Correct the wasting snd loss Of
assh sud ~ core the d eass Do this
With food.
The Shaker Digestive Corj,sl contains
slrea5y distsled food 1rd its digester oi
food 1t the same time, lie tlsots Ere ieli
At once Gs,spsuphlet oiylur druggist
and learn about H.
LANOL is Castor OIL made as swect "a
honey by new pioofss Chiidten lkeiL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-08-05
GROCERY AND DRUG
BARGAINS.

Are not inferior g01ds, At small prices but the
best goods Al reasonable prices. Prudent
buyers know that here they can get the best
groceries and drugs for thor money. Poor
quality and our store don't recognize each
nthnr
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-29
RECONSTRUCT THE BRIDGE.
Georgetown People Want the Aque-
duct Structure Put I'm Good Order.

An enthusiastic meeting of the Georso-
town Citizens Association was held L. 81
night in the office OF the First Co-operative
Building Association, at No. 1925 Thirty
second street, to prepare a formal petition
TO Congress relative to the proposed I'M
provernent of the Aqueduct Bridge, and
the extension OF electric railways across
the structure
Dr. L. W. Richie, president OF the as
ISOLATION called the meeting TO order and
upon motion appointed a committee On
resolutions, which reported preamble and
the following resolution:
Resolved, That this association
earnestly recommends TO the Com
missioners and Congress the early
reconstruction of Aqueduct Bridge
on such lines as will allow a connection
between the Virginia and District roads
over said bridge in such manner as will
not interfere with is present use.
Addresses were delivered by several
gentlemen, notably by President Richie,
Mr.. George g. Boteler, and Mr.. R. H
Phillips, manager Of the Falls Church
Road, and at the conclusion of the dis
cussion the resolution was unanimously
adopted and the committee instructed to
present it TO the Commissioners.
In bisaddress. Manager Phillips announced
that an extension to Fairfax Court House
was being considered by the directors
of the Falls Church Road, and permission
to extend the line across the bridge would
be an inducement to the road TO carry
out its ideas OF extension, which he felt
sure would be of great value to the bust
ness interests Of the city generally, and
especially to the merchants of George
town.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-29
THE AVERY FUND.
An Announcements as to the Amount,
But Nothing as to It's Use.

The Smithsonian Institution announces
that it has realized about $4,000 from the
bequest Of the late Robert s. Avery, who
was for a quarter of a century connected
with the coast survey, and during the late
years Of his life devoted his energies to an
effort to perfect system OF phonetic
printing.
The property consists of several houses
and lots on Capitol Hill assessed for taxa
ton at S2S ,931, and personal property,
chiefly Northern Pacific Railroad secUri-
ties, valued between Sc 900 and 81 900.
Mr.. Avery had fitted out complete
printing office at his home, No. $50 A
street southeast, and had special matrices
cast for the characters of his phonetic al
phabet. He lived in comparative seclusion
for four or five years preceding his death,
but up to the last directed work on his
cherished plans. He had pamphlets printed
in his phonetics and distributed to members
OF Congress and others.
He asked in his will that an effort be
made with the fundsleft to the Smithsonian
to develop and complete his method for an
abbreviated system Of printing, and to put
it before the public. He did not, however,
make this a condition upon the legacy. The
Smithsonian authorities make no statement
as to their plans in regard to the matter.
Mr. Avery was cared for two or three
years at the close of his days by his niece,
Miss Julia n Avery, who came to him at
the death of his wife, and she was provided
for in his WILL She has continued to live
at his old home at Third and A streets
southeast.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-29
Mr.. MelvilIe's Account of 1t.

To the Editor of The Times:
The reasons assigned in the statements
given out to the press as to the closing of
the BijOu Theater for the balance of the
week are not correct, and are calculated to
put both m yseIf and the various members of
my company in a false light. L was in Mr.
WhiteSell's office on the night that he re-
ceived word that the 1.-TWO Old Cronies''
had cancelled, and it was then we entered
into an arrangement whereby was to put
on ''Only a Farmers Daughter" for this
week. L Immediately engaged the best tai
ent obtainable, on such short notice, and
the piece was produced after three days
rehearsal. At the opening performance on
Monday afternoon both the company and
the audience were noyedexcessively by
gang of rowdies After the first per-
Torrance the piece went with a smoothness
that could hardly have been expected from
a company gotten together on such sh 1rt
notice, and, so far as l have been able to
learn, from the expressions of people who
were out front, gave satisfaction The
company had not been touring Virginia,
as reported, but was organized expressly
to fill this date, and in Justice to the people,
/ wish to say that their performance com
pared fayorably with the average attraction
played in that theater. The only item yet
published in reference to this matter, which
1 do not feel called upon TO deny, is that
which states that Manager Whitesell closed
the house at a great expense to himself
That is true, and 1 may add that he will
find the transaction considerably more ex-
pensive than he anticipated
WILDER MELVILLE.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-29
MR.. CONN REMAINS ILL.
His Trial for Criminal Libel Indef.-
nrely Postponed.

The arraignment Of Hon. c. G. Conn,
charged with criminally libelling Commits
sioner Truesdell, was postponed again to
day. Mr.. Jackson II. Ralston, OF counsel
for MI Conn, was in consultation with Dis
trict Attorney Birney, and informed him
that his client was still i'll at his home in
Elkhart, Ind. He said Mr.. Conn is very
sick man, and that physicians affidavits
will be here this afternoon.
In view of the facts, it was decided that
Mr. Conn would not be compelled to return
to Washington, provided he gave bond for
his appearance when wanted. Mr.. Birney
said that bail could be given before u
United States commissioner in Elkhart. and
il that was done he would not press the
trial until his recovery. 1t was decided
to make the amount OF bond $4,000, and
Mr. Ralston will this afternoon telegraph
to Elkhart the requirements.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-29
GRANITE CUTTERS CHIPS
Notes OF Their Interesting Meeting
Held Last Evening.

The Granite Cutters, Washington branch
OF the n T., Mr.. w w. Danford, presid-
ing; Mr. j. j. Crowley, secretary, elected
last night delegates as follows:
TO Central Labor Cnion-Messrs. william
SILVER, j. j. Crowley, II. Reid, Duncan
Mckerichar and George Smith.
To Building Trades Council-william Sill
yer, }. j. Crowley, T. DUNCAN. w. B..
kiplinger and Charles Streeks.
Members were requested demand the
blue label when purchasing cigars.
The election OF officers will be held at
q special meeting ON the second Thursday
in February. The Granite Cutters propose
To make their ball on February 20 big
success.
IL was announced that Mr.. James Dun.
can, national secretary OF the Granite
Cutters Union. would be present at the
Bakers and Confectioners' meeting to-
morrow evening at Typographical Temple.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-29
NJ. A. Tappan's Chang. of Location.

N. A. Tappan, familiarly known to the
athletes and sporting men Of Washington
as the father Of sports,' has discon-
tinucd the handling of the Spalding line
OF athletic goods. having sold out his
entire interest n the store No. 1913 Penn
sylvania avenue to Messrs. A. G. Spald-
ing Brothers, of New York city. Mr.
Tappan does not intend giving up the
sporting business, but win open new
store at No. 1889 street north west,
with a fun line of high-grade sporting
goods, including fishing tackle, guns,
ammunition, football. golf and tennis sup
plies, athletic wear, and bicycles. Ex-
tensive alterations viii have 10 he made
in the premises No. 1889 street before
they will be suited to Mr.. Tappan's pur-
poses, but he hopes to be ready for bust
ness at his new stand by February the
18th st tue very latest
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-29
A DRINKING MANS DEiIiScEE
John Garrity's Peculiar Method
Of Getting Liquor.
HIS WEARY NINE DAYS. WALK
1t Took Him That Time TO Come
From Baltimore-A Hack Driver
Violated the Hack LAVA Per-
sistent station ledger Was Sent
Down-TypicaI Court Cases.

Shaking like a tree in gale from the
effects OF drink, John Clarity stood in the
dock of Judge KimbaIl's police court tlIis
morning and pleaded not guilty to the
charge OF extraordinary misconduct, as set
forth in an information charging him with
''disordeny assembly, drunkenness and
loud and boisterous language
Garnty is an old man, bent with age and
the many heavy sprees he has carried. He
was quivering like man in the throes OF
the st. vitus dance and plainly showed
the effects of his debauch. Last evening
Clarity rushed into Ruppert's saloon as
though he had been fired in from catapult.
A gentleman was standing before the bar
when the old man made his sudden entry.
Going up TO him, Garnty handed him
package, with the remark:
''IIere is a present for YOU
Thanks said the gentleman, with
out opening the package.
mo thanks necessary replied Gar
rity. II am pretty dry
IAN right said Saloonkeepcr Rup-
pert, IN wet you up a little" passing
Garrity a cfooner of ice water. The old
fellow shivered at the sight of the chilly
aqua, and shouted:
This won't do. Give me something
hot"
Rupert refused to give Clarity liquor,
as he was already full Then the man
WHO had been handed the package opened
it, and found a rusty, WORKOUT horse
skoe.
Garrity, in the meantime, became as
frenzicd as a maniac. He swore, threat
encd TO kill Rupert and smash all his
windows, when a policeman appeared
and arrested him.
Where did you come from, Garrity?"
asked Judge kimban.
Il kim frum Baltymoor ter git hospital
tratemint, sir.''
The prisoner has a chronic disease, and
stated further that he was discharged from
Boston hospital and sent to Baltimore
by the authorities.
They asked me how fur South wanted
ter go, an sed, seq /, to Baltymoor Thin
they fired me frum the hospital at Balty-
moor, an ] kim here
How did you get here?''
Il walked 1t. sorr, an ittuk me nine day
ter cum de forty miles"
Well said his honor, lit will take you
just sixty days to get away from Wash
ington. You can go to the chain gang for
tn at period.''
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-29
NJ. BOEUFvE'S ACCIDENT.
No Person Hu ri and the Horse VIII
Get Well

The accident at the White House yester-
day by the runaway of the horse of NJ
jules Boeufve of the French embassy was
more scare and talk than damage. Neither
NJ. Bouefve nor the lady who accompanied
him suffered any injury whatever, nor was
the horse dangerously hurt
Hack Inspector Goff, who was instru-
mental In saving the horse from i'm
placement on the iron fence, where he had
hurled himself in his wild run, said this
morning that the injury to the animal
was not at all so serious as at first
supposed, and with proper attention
would be cured up in month or two at
the outside. The horse was taken back
to the owners stable, where the services
OF veterinarian were secured.
The result proves the good sense of
the hack inspectors interference to pre-
vent shooting in order to save from pain.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-29
j. II. CoIgate's Will.

Tie will of the late James Hall Collegiate,
dated February 8, 1891, was filed this
morning for probate. 1t is witnessed by
Mr.. A. A. Lipscomb and designates as ex-
ecutors Mr. r. Ross Parry and Mr.. Fred
erick r. Mcclure. The deceased left all his
property to his widow, Katherine Collegiate.
At her death 1T is to be equally divided
between Mrs. Augusta McBlair Mosher and
Cornelia T. Getty, sisters of the deceased.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-29
Liquor Licenses Approved.

The excise board approved applications
for license this morning as follows:
Retail-Thomas w. Flynn, No. 700 First
street southwest; James A. Geary, No. 9O2
First street southeast; Daniel +. Driscoll,
No, 2o1 X street northwest; John Stein
metz, No. 1919 Seventh street northwest:
the last transfer from Louis Morris.
Wholesale-C. & F. Holman, No. 1929
Fourth street northeast.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-29
MIR. DANFoRD COMFORTABLE.
1t Is Expected That He Will Be Out
Again Soon

Frank J. nanford, son of Representative
Danford, Of St Clairsville, Ohio, who dis
appeared early this week and was discov-
cred at Garfield Hospital through publ
cation in the Evening Times. is stin under
the hospital physicians care
His condition is not regarded that serious,
and tits expected that in a few days he will
be around again.
To an inquiry this morning at Garfield
the reply was given that Mr.. Danford
is comfortable. He is being well cared
for
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-29
He Fell on the Pavement.

Acting Lieut.. Anthony Shilling reported
to headquarters this morning that John
j. Lalor, a white man, while intoxicated,
fell on the pavement yesterday afternoon at
the corner OF Thirteenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue He was brought to the sta
ton, and later sent to the Emergency Hos
pital in the patrol wagon. Upon examina-
ton 1t was found he had sustained frac-
ture OF the left leg"