davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-08-11

Chas. Williams and family of
Big Stone was visiting the fam
NY OF VIM Mallet the first of
the week.
J. W. Earl and family, of
kEod, who had been over visit
their friends at Milbank and BIC
stone Cit for a couple Of weeks,
returned home last week.
! The ladies Of the Catholic
church will hold an ice cream
social ON the Lindquist K Johon-
son platform on Wednesday
evening, August Ii.
DIR. Wagner and family. who
have been spending some time
III the city, went down to Big
Stone Tuesday for an outing at
the lake ...
Today, August IL, has been
set by Gen Otis as the time for
the sailing Of the South Dakota
and Minnesota regiments on
.''o;, ,,;!,, gS''i II '''iil9 from lle [ mn
'p}.'le>.
Y. q. Mcfarland, who has
Doen working on tile Manders
/ farm for some time, expects to
| leave for North Dakota today.
"hefe ne mas engaged to take
char@e of an elevator at Omnee.
WIS, . =. LOCK mart oi Pierre, r.,
~ I,, -l, @ > . :. -1ailliItIS 9.IS - o.
a"l, - = @1'eile'ln9 I . IalHl'S ~
ollloh a. tle n9llie - - =, rl1elf :, par
'4ltS' VI : @Ho. " +" l Pu "laii'
~ w 'il' eeAtel
Mr.. Peter Nelson Of Mime
Ianolis, who had been ont west
attending % some land sales,
| stopped off for a few hours visit
with his brother.in-law, Fred
( Schneider, while Oh his way
| home.
Mr.. W II Roberts. Of Latah,
| Wash who has been visiting
with friends here for a month
or two past, left for his western
home Tuesday, being accompan.
led ~ his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
IL : Pnhnrt, who snent last
winter in Washington and now
return there With their son.
-, 81.
Nfs = Alon.o 'ila9e aaa -Atlce
aaa , i leio ~ ~ - non s. .l
| Miss E3ifb Chase Miss Mary
Wood Chase i spending her
,.acatian IL New York state and
vill not therefore. visit South
nalLata III. SIMMER This will
IL ] soprce of regret to the
,,,,,,. fr;a,a. bara of the ac.
nam9lishod ,l and charming
niaais ta-RedfeId Journal OBJ
sewer
.a,.; J.
~ ',l,l;9 l.,d n44ica tas
elroat;,g o.re i,', his old Mjlbank neigh.
L.rs rasfarday Heis out look.
49,, az trasnas,ers on some of
t tbo nnblic school land, who
haye H., heen cutting hay. Ii is
hardI = IL necessary to state that
th;. IL land of trespassine is "A
3.,,,..osn,e S,, business It's a very
,1aar e ind Of hay where the lands
ha'a nat been leased.
-
Rey , :, flill s'ale -, go, aa,a,.1 'np
st.J f.i.anaa I ! seventh Day Ad-
c'll4tl ,.;.lt e'io of Minnesota and North
3 ella.',, ca,+b Dakota was in town
an' 1,l ,7os1,, oaaa, - the guest Of
w., Ms'''r, I lt,ats He was here
- : arranaements for the
l,ie,h'n- 1'., 80 camn meeting. which
~. ens1' hala abont the 1st of
= ~ ~ -, 80 s;n,nson park on
,I'l's1'i1 ,,1.a ~
'iie '"Ns' ao
NJ
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-08-11

MCBRIDE, y. p. 5.
Esactessor TO Or W q Ashton, WI he
| {asra in Milhnnk from the l5tb of
~ ,',I - rhe ist Bridge work u specially,
Sk gasrauteed'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-08-11

,vER saudav night. Aug +, 1898.
!. sarrri mare. white strip III iac", pick It
I,,pd ,4ck. WeigHr nbout nlne hNndr"d.
bre on Que shoulder, Please hoti'v
= IL l.. ~QuIgEs, M'IbnLk, ;. u.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-08-11

Kew. }. {. Thoms, M. d., held
"a series of meetings in the
.churches of the city the first of
the week, commencing Sunday
morning, when he gave short
account Of his work as a Baptist
missionary in establishing a
church on the Bowery in New
York City, and the degrading
and hel lpiess condition of the
people among whom he was call
ed to Work-Where squalor, vice
and crime was the normal and
almost universal condition Of the
residents. 1t was his experience
among these people and a tracing
OF cause aud result that forced
him to the conclusion that nine
tenths Of the misery and deora
datlon which he saw surrounding
him was the direct result of the
liquor traffic. He is now in the
service Of the anti saloon league,
having been sent by that organ
ization TO South Dakota last Feb
ruaIy, and during the session
of the legislature had the priyi-
lege of seeing how successfully
Nose Kaufman managed to
defeat the enactment OF a dis
pensary law for which the
y 60 y Q bad voted. On
Sunday evening a union
service was held al the Congre-
gational chlrch, at which the
doctor gave a general review Of
the temperance question, and
appealed to the people as
citizens and Christians to offer
a united opposition to the liquor
business by securing a strict
enforcement of the law and the
enactment Of pr Q h b tt V g
measures against the open
saloon On Tuesday and Wed
nesday evenings the doctor talk
ed on the crime OF the traffic
as it affected child life and its
influence on the education of the
youth. The speaker is a prac
ticing physician and in all of
his lectures he presented the
evil effects Of liquor drinking
from Il medical standpoint, and
warned the youth to steer clear
of it in any form il they desired
to secure the best physical de
velopment The doctor is an
earnest, fair and clear headed
exponent Of temperance prin-
ciples. and without malice or
bitterness it is his desire to
arouse the people to q sense Of
their responsibility in en-
couraging and abetttng the
social crime for which the
saloon stands sponsor This
may be a long, hard task. It
will need men Of courage and
conviction, but who can doubt
that when the American people
liil4 I1tiiiLi lIt tII0I iIIly ~ lIlt
evil they will sweep it away
as certainly and completely as
they swept away African slav-
cry,
The ladies' aid society Will serve a
25.celt harvest home dinner from &
TO ! u. N. Oh Friday, Aug. Is, 1T Mrs.
l.. l.. Conright S rooms on Main street.
Everybody welcome.
The Mitchell Visitor gives
dates Of the fourth quarterly
conferences Of the NJ. +. churches
in this locality as follows:
Wilmot Sept. 8; Milbank, Sept.
10: Big Stone City, Sept. 10;
Alban, Melrose and Corona,
October /; Summit and Twin
Brooks, Oct. s.
Married
At the Methodist Episcopal parsonage by the
q Williams Mr.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-08-11

To RENT-Office rooms over
Wood Bros. store-steam heated.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-08-11

Eoss THE DENTIsT-Ha Has the rooms
r. Wpddelr- restaurant recenttV occu-
Ii bv Or Gage. aud viii DE IN MA
srk the first fifteen days OF ehch
kcnth
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-08-11

The Mitchell Visitor gives
dates Of the fourth quarterly
conferences of the NJ. E. churches
in this locality as follows:
Wilmot Sept. 5; Milbank, Sept
10; Big Stone City, Sept. 10;
Alban, Melrose and Corona,
October /; Summit and Twin
Brooks, Oct. s.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-08-11

Il, PRFEBORN observation-disclosures
y Fye. Ear, Nose and Thr"at-~at orton
. fnurdays Of eacl. mohth
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-08-11
A telegram was sent to Aber-

A telegram was sent to Aber
deen Wednesday stating that
Lieutenant Hiram A. Pratt was
to leave San Francisco that day
with the body of Mr.. Bartlett
for burial at Milbank. The re
mains are expected to arrive
here Sunday or Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-10
Washing tOn stock Excbaupe

Sales regular call. u O'Clock MI = a. r-.
Trust: 10 at las; Capital Traction. ) al sga, To-
az az, oS,s 10 at S9's Aesgenthaler Linotype 10 at
2ol 10 at 2Ol, 10 at 3ol, 10 at 2Oos 10 M All 10
at u 10 at POI, 10 AZ 2Olis, 10 -I a. 10 nj an
type, at 2oI2. at 201@. Pneumatic Gun Caring.
100 at Ssc; After call-lolunlbia Railroad 3,
no. $1,000 at 10 $1,000 at 10 So d1o a. ~, ~
7. ). is, coupon, $500 los. L. y Is re,,is fraI
SlO0 at lOs Metropolitan Railroad cert. A. ss,9 nj
District Of Columbia Bonds IS. 1924 ao.,,oar
LIS, funding liz bid. iIgis asked. S'o'A' ioS O"
Miscellaneous Bonls.-MeiroJyolitnn RaIIroad =
122 bid. Metropolitan Railroad cert indebt ~.
bid, lis asked Metropolitan Railroad cert ind a.
b, III bid, l2O asked. Columbia Railroad Is ~;
bid. l32 asked Columbia Railroad N u"rt ~ ia
bid, ll0A asked. Washington Gas Co series A a.
10 bid Washington Gas 90. series H. tis Il5 hid
[; $ Electric Light deh. imp. 6s IFS bid, i2o ssS
ed; I. 5. Electric Light cert. indebt d. isl Isl
Rld' 10 asked Incapable and Potomac Teiefhonr
bid. Washington Maraet Co Isl Gs, los iii ~
M IsrSa "a Co. imp Is los bid Washington
e e ion 81 los bid. American Graphopbone deb
National Bank stocks.-Bank of Washington ato
Farmers and Mechanics, POO bid. Second, 100 bid
SAFE Deposit and Trust Companies tionsI SatA
ton Loan and Trust, 1855 bid. l64 asked. AmerirsS
Security and Trust, 200 asked. Washington Sac
Insurance stocks Ffremen's. 81 bid FrankliA
a bid Metropolitan, 50 bid. Corcuran 90 bd
Potomac, 10 bid. Arlington, l4O bid. Germa a.
American 210 bid National Union, I2I. bid ia.
asked. Columbia, l49s bid. Is asked. Riggs. 81
bid Peoples. 6ss bid, 81 asked. Lincoln, II bid
ID asked Commercial, AZ bid asked.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title ~ hid
10 asked Columbia Title, 57s bid. District Title
= bid.
Railroad Stocks.-CapItal Traction Co. s9+s bid
90 asked. Metropolitan, 227 bid. Metropolitan.
trust receipts, l47 bid. City and Suburban. 10 bid,
10 asked.
Gas and Electric Light stocks.-WashipetoD Gas
57A bid, 5sl4 asked. Georgetown Gas 81 hid I'd
asked. L. ). Electric Light. 40 bid I52 asked
Telephone Stocks.-CheSapenke ana Potomac 70
bid. as asked. Pennsylvania 40 bid
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Mergenthaler IiDotype
Dl1z bid, 1Ol94 asked Lanston Monotype 2uJs
bid, Fl asked American Graphophone, 13s. BID,
1875 asked American Graphophone preferred rl3a.
bid. 14x asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage 81 bid.
80 asked. Washington Market, ID bid. Great
Falls Ice. i4S bid. 160 asked. Norfolk and Wash.
ington Steamboat. 105 bid. Lancoln Hail. lCs
asked
xEx dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-10
COMPLAINT PREFERRED.
Citizens AIIege That SnyymiII
Creates Nuisance.

Mr. A l.. French and others. residing in
th' vicinity of list and I'D and H and
streets. recently requested the District
Commissioners 70 abage what they charged
IS a nuisance. arising, it was claimed from
n ~awmiH owned ami operated by Mr.. J.
Maury Dove a. 2lst and | streets II was
claimed Oh behalf of Jhe residents that the
sawmiN occasions them much discomfort
oy the noise Of the machinery and by the
smoke and SCOT alleged TO be emitted from
the smnkeStack IF the mill
In an Investigation ordered by the Com
miss!oE"rs il appears there are no boilers.
machinery. etc. operated on the corner OF
list and streets. but that there is a saw
mill, said 10 be the property Of Mr.. Dove
ON The rear of lot II. square q. l street be
tween list and I'D. which is said to have.
been IN operation for about forty years
III Commissioners were informed thai an
thraclJ" coal Is used for the boiler of This
mill that the suOkestack Is forty feet high
ami that the top is fitted with a hood Of
wire netting. and that therefore sparks are
arrested thereby The Commissioners are
advised by the inspector Of buildings that
nH oticial action can be taken looking TO
it, abatement unless il can be shown that
H. operation Is injurious to the health Of
residents in the neighborhOod.
The report made TO them has been ap-
provd by the Commissioners. and the COM
p!aiuantS Will ne 50 advised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-10
shall eXpifess at the end of their next ses-

shan ,sspifs ,at the end of their next ses-
S4 faaser , oh ss
- say, by the temporary appointment of
the Resident. for In strict language the
Preside1t caHnot invest any officer with a
1uli tftls to the office without the concur
renee OF the, Senate. Whether the Presi-
dent apPpintsin the session or in the recess.
ne cannot and does not fill the Office with
out the foncYrrence of the Senate He may
MI the VACANCY in the recess, but only by
an appointment which lasts until the end
OF the next session
1t Is in this decision Of the Attorney
Generaii that the former decisions of Attor-
neys G9nqral4 Writ, fancy and Legare are
emphasized and enlarged, holding that va
cancies firat "cs'urring during the session of
the Senate may pe filled by the President in
the recess. IL is held in distinct terms. in
this decision that the words vacancies that
may happen during the recess of the Sen
ate are not held to be confined TO vacancies
hrst occurring during the recess. but may
apply 10 vacancies which first occur dur
ing the session and continue in The recess
IL this be the law governing the Presl-
deht IN hlling vacancies, it Is then only
material as to when the vacancy occurred,
as 1t relates to the payment of salary under
the provisions of section 1IG1. and not to
the LEGALITY or the appointment itself
When This Vacancy Occurred.
III point OF TACT, In principle, ana Dy tne
great weight of authority, the recess APP
pointment made by the President on July
H. 1888. expired on the 4th day of March.
1899, on the final adjournment of the third
and last session of the Fifty-fifth Congress,
notwithstanding the fact that the President
In the meantime had sent in his name for
permanent appointment to this office. and
the Senate adjourned without taking action
thereon.
The nomination made not being confirm
ed by the Senate, the temporary commits
sion granted by the President expired at
the end of the session, and the moment
that 1T closed the office again became va
cant. This was a new vacancy. tSee
Opin. A. G., 1886, 525: 20 Fed Rep 3D.;
Opin. A. G.. 675; i'd. 526; 10 i'd, 800; II
i'd. 324; 16 i'd, 334; Comp Dec, 80
Looking at the matter from any stand
point there was a vacancy in the office of
district judge on the 18th of April last.
This vacancy evidently and Of necessity
happened after the close of the session of
the Senate. and section 1851 is not applca-
bic to such an appointment; hence you are
authorized to pay Judge Ewart his salary
as district Judge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-10
CERAMIC Gu Il.
Its Annual Exhibition IL Now in
Progress.


The reception and private view with which
the first annual exhibition of the Ceramic
Club of Washington was inaugurated yes
terday at the s. w A. galleries, 1920 Con-
Eecticut avenue, was a decided success. y
majority of those who received invitations
awaited themselves of the opportunity to
view the attractive display of decorat ed
china, and In the evening the galleries were
filled with such a throng of visitors that
movement from one room to another was
matter of considerable difficulty. Light
refreshments were served both in the after
noon and evening, and a short musical pro-
gram was. arranged for the entertainment
of the guests in the evening. The Vanette
Mandolin Club played number of pieces
Miss Iva Martin and Miss Grunewald fur
nished piano selections and Miss Halle
Miss Anffie Rogers and Miss Blanche Wood
sang. Nine Roge, whose poems written over
the name Charlotte Fisk Bates are familiar
to many, read some of her verses, enjoy
ale feature, which added variety to the
program Is
Thos who held sway In the farthest room
of the ssite of the galleries and assisted in
serving refreshments were Mrs. d. Cliff
Stone, the Misses Vie Howe, Stella Tappan
Theresat Schpenborn. Buckingham, Olive
Baker, Glaires Ennis and Mamie Price.
The display, which arranged with
Judgment and taste; contains such Il large
Impossible in very limited space. but there
are a few exhibits which may be singled
out as especially striking and meritorous
Mrs. Victoripe B. Jenkins, the president of
the club Is represented by a very large col
lection of pieces, which show surprising
variety in design and color
No mention Of the exhibition would be
complete which omitted the name of Mrs.
Katherine Raymond. What could be more
charming than her cup and saucer decorated
with pansies, her chocolate pot decorated
with cherry blossoms or her pOtpourri jar
upon which the butterflies are painted with
rare taste and delicacy of color? Miss
Mamie Stone who is the secretary of the
club and to whom credit is due for the at
tractive illustrated catalogue. Miss
Annie Schoenborn has achieved a not
able success in a small plaque with
a little German girl (after Ludwig
Knaus) painted In a single rich brown
tint and =. among the other local ex-
hibitors who show very creditable work one
may mention Sue A. Buckingham. Emma
Norris, Jessie Macarty, j. e. Baker, and
Joseph r. Castel. In addition to the work
from Washington studios there was group
of effective loaned pieces and many con-
tributions sent by nonresident members Of
the club.
The exhibition was thrown open to the
public this morning and will be open daily
from 10 to q till the end of the week, no
charge being made for admission. The gall
lery will be open this evening and again on
Friday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-10
RESIGN FROM NATIONAL GUARD.
Ten Officers Find IL Necessary to Re-
tire From Service.

1t is announced today that ten commits
stoned officers of the District National
Guard have rendered their designations to
the Secretary of War. These designations
have been accommodating at the National
Guard headquarters since last fall and
were sent in together to save the depart
ment officials the trouble of considering
them singiy.
The officers who resigned are: Capt John
5. Miller. Company D. LIST Battalion: First
Lieut. Judd Maivi. quarternaster. 1st Sep
arate Battalion: Capt. Frank w. Holt,
Company &, 9th Battalion; First Lieut..
John NJ Field. Signal Company; First
Lieut.. Louis G. Freeman, quartermaster
9Th Battalion: First Lieut.. d. Davenport,
Company 4. 9Th Battalion: First Lieut..
George E. TraIles. Company b. list Bat
TALON First Lieut.. Henry ]. KeOugh. Com
pany A. LIST Battalion; Second Lieut.. Clay
Mcclure. Company b, 18th Battalion. and
Second Lieut.. George C. BroOme. Light
Battery A
Various reasons. principally of business
character. We're assigned in explanation of
the designations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-10
Mr.. Letters Inquiry.


The annual planked shad dinner of the
Bar Association will take place Saturday
next at Marshall Hall. The lawyers will
sail to the river resort on the steamer
Charles Macalester, starting at IL o'clock
am Returning, the party will reach this
city about O'Clock pm. A base ball game
and other sports have been planned.
committee, of which Mr.. John Sidney
Webb is chairman, Is exerting every effort
to make the affair the most successful and
enjoyable outing in the history of the as
ISOLATION. The invited guests will include
the justices of the Supreme Court of the
United States, the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia, the Court of Appeals
and the Court of Claims, and the officials
attached to those tribunals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-10

Smallpox Patients Discharged by Or
der of Health Office.

The following patients We're discharged
today from the District smallpox hospital,
under direction of the health office: Hattie
Spinks, Colored. six years old 1898 Della
ware avenue southwest, removed to the
hospital April p; Mary Coleman, coiored,
twenty years old, 102S Sd street southwest.
removed to the smallpox hospital April "A .
Annie Coleman. colored, twenty-five years
old. 1923 Sd street southwest. removed to
the hospital April 4: Edward Brooks col
Ored. twenty-five years old. 317 G. street
southwest, removed to the hospital March
-.
No case of the disease has been discover
ed here for several Jays. Today the first
death from cerebro spinal meningitis for
nearly week was reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-10
TESTIMONIAL TO DEWEY.
To Be Presented with Autograph Let
tiers From Prominent Men.

Admiral Dewey, upon his return to the
United States, is to be presented with a
monster testimonial consisting of autograph
letters from nearly every member of Pres
ident McKinleys cabinet, governors of
states and prominent United States sena-
tors.
The Secretary Of the Treasury says in
his written opinion of Dewey that he re-
CARDS him as one of galaxy Of men who
have made the American name honorable
and illustrious. The Secretary of State
writes that no artificial commemoration of
such victory is at all needfuI to preserve
1t forever in the American heart The Sec
rotary of the Navy expresses similar views.
The Secretary of Agriculture reminds
Americans that Dewey in day added an
archipelago to the possessions of the United
States. The Secretary of War writes that
he gladly adds his tribute of praise to
Dewey, and the Postmaster General enthu-
slastica.ly seconds the proposition to en-
phasize the gratitude of the people While
Admiral Dewey will be the recipient of
many honors on his return home this tes-
timon.al will be the first written evidence
extended to him of the very widespread
sentiment of admiration and gratitude on
the part of Americans for the victor of
Manila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-10
Answer to Protest.

Mr.. r. ]. Mahinney. private secretary
to Mr.. Maurice D. O'Connell, solicitor of
the treasury. has been informed by the Dis
trict Commissioners that they have no in
tsntion of purchasing a site for the colored
manual training school near his residence
80 NJ street. The school will be located on
street between LIST and Sd streets. Mr..
Mahinney protested against locating a
school near his residence.
Mr. o. l.. Spaulding, acting secretary of
the treasury, who requested that the old
fire alarm box at the main entrance to the
treasury building be replaced by one like
those now in use by the District, has been
informed by the Commissioners that the
box conforms In every respect to those used
by the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-10
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, May 10.-Flour quiet unchanged;
receipts. 1891 barrels: exports, 81 .67s barrels;
month I4ha74s4: June, 74a4a747s: July. I5a75It;
steamer No : red, 69lsae9&i receipts a d27 bush
els exports, 5000 bushels stock. $40 1886 bushels
saes, 1900 bushels; southern by sample 70aTG;
10 on grade. 1O12aI5t- Corn steady; mixed spot,
the month and June, 37lia37l@; July 37li bid;
steamer mixed 35-saS55s: receipts, 126 ia bushels
exports, 6s 31l bushels; stock, g. 255 bushels
sales 900 bushels; southern white corn Al La ~
do yellow. 3Sl4a39 Oats dull and easier; No .
white 33sia34A; No. mixed. 3lI4a32; receipts
Io,oto busheis exports none: stock aI 0i3 bushels
Rye firm; No. nearby. 6lE. asked; No. western.
w. receipts; 5,141 bushels exports. none; stock
lso,5t9 bushels. Hay steady; No. timothy S12 81
asked Grain freights firm unchanged Sugar
strong unchanged. Butter steady. unchanged Eggs
steady, unchanged Cheese STEADY, unchanged. Let
tuce, 4Oa50c. per busheI box. Whisky steady un-
changed. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-10
TWO ACCIDENTS.
One Man Seriously Injured. Another
Instantly Killed.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
HYATTSVILIE Md. May 10. 1899.
The first accident on the City and Sub
urban electric railway occurred here yester-
day evening. Peter Randall. colored man,
who was assisting to unload car of
gravel. was struck in the head by piece
of lumber on one of the cars. DR.. Richard
son rendered medical assistance. and found
that the man had Aimed a fracture of
the skull 1t is thought he will recover.
James Haston. a laborer employed on the
Philadelphia. Wilmington and Baltimore
railroad at Bowie, was struck and instantly
killed yesterday morning by train 30. He
was working on the north track and. MOTTO
ing shovel lying in the way of a train.
endeavored TO remove 1t, and was struck
before he could get off the track.