Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1892, Page 5

Loxe Lie Is possibie only when the blood is pure and vigorous. To expel S<tofulaand other poisons from the ctreula- tion the superior medicine is AYER'S Sarsaparilla. It imparts permanent strength and effictency to every organ of the body. Restoration to perfect health and Mowagih RESULTS FROM USING AYER’S Sursaparilla. Mary Schubert, Kanses City, Kan., writes: “Tam convinced that after heving been sick @ whole cines without benesit I at last took Ayer's ‘The resul: was a complete cure. Since then I have ‘this medicine to others and always with AYER’S SARSAPARILLA. Prepared. by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Cures others; will eure you. M™= WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP ‘Has been used for over FIPTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC and is the best remedy for DIARRA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Besure and ask for “Mrs. Winslow's Sooth- ingSyrao” and take no other kind. 25 cents. bottle. tty BROWNS ¥Y OU HAVE TRIED AND WERE PLEASED WI them, They stimulate the liver, regulate weg, jgorore the compleaions "Garters £53, CONSTIPA: (ON, TORPID Nerve iver Pills, ‘SCHELLER aT Tar Wannes Sor Hovse ON THE FOLLOWING SHOES: 13 pairs Men's 85 Kangaroo Oxfords at $2.50. 80 pairs Men's 86.50 Patent Calf Shoes at $3.25. ‘25 pairs Ladies’ @4.50 Southern Ties st $2.25. 96 pairs Ladies’ €4.50 Tura Bootest $2.25. 35 pairs Ladies’ $3 Button Boots at $1.50. 25 pairs Ladies’ $3 Red Oxfords at $1.50. 7 pairs Ladies’ $5.50 Russet Lace Boots at @2.75. ‘These are the best bankrupt prices yet offered. Tae Wannex Snoz Hous 1115 F Srazzr N. W., 24 - RENEASTER’S OLD STAND. M. Suvsrzz & Soxs, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVE DIMITY LAWNS, SMALL FIGURES, 124 CENTS CANTON CLOTHS REDUCED FROM 15 TO 10 CENTS. ALL GINGHAMS MARKED AT ACTUAL COST. DIMITY STRIPES IN PINK, BLUE AND BLACK, 12% CENTS. 200 FIECKS SWISS MUSLINS IN NEW AND BEACTIFUL DESIGNS. WHITE GOODS OF ALL KINDS. OFF OF ALL, IN ADDITION TO THE EX Pueitoone SS PAD tallered 00 poriciion: with owlle bach pockets and 2d EDITION. MR. BORUP’S DEFENSE tache in Paris, CRUSHED IN AN ELEVATOR. Meeting of the National Prohibition Convention. THE PATAPSCO REGATTA. CHARGES AGAINST CAPT. BORUP. French Defenses and Sold Them. Panis, Jane 25.—The clerk in the navy de- partment who was arrested yesterday charged with conveying documents relative to the French defenses to Germany and Italy, is named Grenier. He declaresthat Capt. Henry D. Borup of the ordnance department of the United States army, who is the military attache of the American legation here, ht plans of ‘the defenses and communicated ‘to Ger- many and Italy. , the American min- ister, has written a formal letter to Capt. Borup am to the charge made against him by Capt, Borup denies that he communicated anything to y or Italy. He will not say whether he sent the documents to Washit ‘The American legation is besieged with — eager to learn every particular tadtia probable that Capt. Borup will hare to ve Capt. Borup admite that Grenier gave him jour- certain documents. His response to Mr. Cool- idge’s demand for an explanation is an em- that he com- tie protest t the el [oe saying to Germany or Italy. Mr. Coolidge hms communicated Capt. Bo- rup's protests to M. Ribot, minister of foreign KILLED IN AN ELEVATOR. He Was Caught Between the Car and the Second Floor. Battmorz, June 25.—Philip Schade, jr., a tinner at work at Oehm’s Acme Hall clothing house, was horribly mangled and crushed to death this morning. He started the elevator from the basement, intending to go to the second floor, but being unacquainted with ite manipu- lation could not stop it. He became excited and leaped off, being caught between the ele- yator aud ceiling. He no outery and was dead when removed. Schade was about forty years old and the sole support of aged parents, salen ats THE PATAPSCO REGATTA. ‘The Course at Baltimore Alive With the Contesting Crews. Barrons, Mp., June 25.—The Patapsco course will be proven again to be one of best in the country. Increased transporta- tion facilities to the course have been arranged. ‘The cotemery crowd 10,000 spectators at a regatta here will be doubled today. stronesno-aciiten PROHIBITION CONVENTION. ‘The National Assembly Will Be Held on ‘Wednesday in Cincinnati. Crecrrxatt, Onto, June 25.—The national prohibition convention proper does not con- vene until next Wednesday morning, but already elogates are flocking to the city from all parts of the Union, and the prediction is that the present gathering will be the largest ever Se TT SSS |e ae SESE Bees aga held in this state Cleveland would probably have received s large of the democratic — it is also a fact t there is an ele- ment Sew President. othe caament is teieiy sade >of i it ti ay E Charges Against the Military At- It is Claimed That He Bought Plans of in both North end South | totic, Sixty Singers of the Arion Society of New York Leave. New Yore, June 25.—This morning five sidners of the Arion Society of New York together with 150 of the passive members of the it is the very first time that a crowses the ocean to visit the old Fat Ee Satted and a rodving reception wil be given ‘9 rousing ri to the Arion by the ‘romaen of Wiener, "Manners Verein, Stattgarter, Liederkranz, Koelner rerein and Berliner Leidertafel. certs will violinist; Mr. Frank Hummell, the prman Rien wba ADVENTURES OF A YACHT PARTY. Ladies Confined in the Cabin of an Over- turned Boat. New Yonx, June 25.—The sloop yacht James Carroll of Keyport, owned by T. L. Seabroeke, with » party of guests on board, was caught in ‘@squall on Thursday night in the lower bay | and was capsized. Aboard the yacht, beside the | owner, were A. Morris of Keyport, Mrs. Bella Holmes and Miss Ellen Rue, both of Hights- town, N. J, The two women were imprisoned in the cabin, while the two men were thrown into the bay. The men reached the overturned boat and with great difficulty succeeded in getting the women out of the cabin. The clung to the capsized boat for nearly an r, when they were rescued by boat Sa ended ey tetas Gat Nels The severely inju pth ate by “the, waves, dled yesterday afternoon, She was fifty years of age. camciea* Steewe FATAL HOTEL FIRE, It is Believed That Six Guests Were Burned to Death. Sax Fraxctsco, June 25.—Tho Commercial Hotel at Sanger was burned late last evening. It is believed six guests were burned to death and that many were injured. cc Killed on a Bridge. Morristowx, Pa., June 25.—Aaron Harten- sting, sr., well-known citizen of Pottstown, while crossing the Pennsylvania railroad bridge this forenoon was struck by a train and in- stantly killed. og A | Lovisvitze, Ki: the Rev. W. Y. Shepard, a prominent Episcopal minister, was eunstruck yesterday and died last night from the effects. cecitun: omateabe, A Prize Fighter Knocked Out. Dernorr, Micu., June 25.—Paul Patillo, well known in Canada and Michigan as a prize fighter‘and boxer, was killed yesterday after- noon by falling from the seventh story of Pingree & Smith's new building. He leavesa wife and two children. Died Admitting His Guilt. Datias, Tex, June 25.—King Sims, mur- derer of award Brandon on, May 11, 1891, was hanged here today. He admitted his guilt. Col. Taylor Leaves the R. and D. Curcaco, June 25.—It has been ascertained that Col. Joseph L. Taylor, general passenger agent of the Richmond and Danville rail- road, now in this city, has |tion’ with that road |the European agent of the Pennsyl- | vania railroed at London. ‘Mr. W. A. ‘Turk | succeeds Mr. Taylor as agont of the Richmond ald Denville, Col. Taylor will sail for London on or about July 16. Sova Poor Crop Prospects in Russia. Loxpox, June 25.-A dispatch to the Times from St. Petersburg says tho hartest in ten of the Russian provinces are hopeless. age tl First Exhibits for the Big Fair. Curcaso, June 25.—The first exhibits to be taken into the world’s fair were received at the custom house yesterday. It consisted of thirteen enormous logs cont 1,584 feet of of tauber: Tiny’ cause fom Chanda, heving been chopped from the great northern ‘pines of that country. ges Hopes That Hall Will Swing. Taxx., June 25.—There is much excitement in Virginia over the refusal of the court of appeals to grant Italton Hall, the noted outlaw, © new trial. He was con- vieted at Wise Court House, Va., several months ago for the murder of Policeman Hilton st Norton, Va., and sentenced to be June 27, next Monday. Unless news of ‘executive clemency comes before that time he supreme court. people declared that if the law fails to take its course Judge Lynch will stop in. Sie amas Germany’s Feeling Toward Italy. Roms, Jane 25.—The Popolo Romano pub- lishes an interview with Signor Brin, the Ital- ian foreign minister, who visited Berlin in company with Humbert. In this in that 2S. in Berlin has cord It and universal 8. Sie reeey toe of King Humbert, be added, lett that the alliance responded to no doubt trij national sentiment in Germany. Fearfal Rainfall at Reading, Pa. Reavrvo, Pa., June 25.—The most fearful rainfall of the season occurred here early this morning. The rain came down as if poured reservoir overhead. West of Read- from a hi of a od into a stable mi aa rick Graeff and Killed six cows and four horses. pester eniaess For Once It Worked. From the Detroit Free Press. means. “Walker Turnpike,” responded the perips “Assumed, I suppose?” “It's the only one I remember of having.” “You are not descended from any excellent “Not as I knows of.” “Haven't received a college education?” “Naw “Never nurtured in the lap of uxury?” “Nery nurt.”” wayward son?” “No, sir. “ot the black of the flock?” “Hardly; I'm the test one in the farn- ily, I am.' “You've never seen better days?” “One or two, mebbe, when I was playin’ in “You are not this ‘until you can Pee ° doing only you youreelf?”” Kgryl day tramp, with » man of means put yah met oy ced to fear Dut the next instant o got it. +] is best policy,” he murmured, “but only Aoi An Unmerited Indignity. ‘Tribune. ‘From the Chicago ”" said the tramp, a flush of outraged THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. soctety, left for Europe on the especially char- tered steamer Wieland of the Hamburg-Ameri- ean line. Under the direction of their leader, Mr. Frank Vanderstuen, they give con- certs in Hamburg, Berlin, , Dresden, | 1¢ Vienna, Mi Bt , Frankfort Mayenco and Cologne, “ arranging & great night's — festival ‘Rhine. All of the con- certs will be devoted to charitable purposes. As and the well-known vocalists, Wm. | the Ringer! Ovear ecnger and Frederick Gist, paar fom herr ond Swill bodome | $22, T er of the sincerity of Germany's desire to ac- | DiC. “What's your name?” inquired the man of E New Yorx, June 25.—Money closed af 3 per cont, at which loans were offering, * €, SATURDAY, TUNE 25, 1892-SIXTEEN PAGES. ‘The House was obliged to adjourn this morn- ing without even reading the journal on sc-| restiwoxr GIVEX BY HIS SISTER-IN-LAW AND | count of the lack of a quorum. Several mem- bers, however, have already returned from Chi- doubt Monday will see the House prepared to go ahead with business with renewed activity. ‘The democratic members who have turned up are bubbling over with enthusiasm for the ticket, Among the arrivals are Johnson of tchison, | Ohio, Clarke, Bynum, Outhwaite and O'Neill pees IBS eae FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, fol ‘sre the openin prices, ooteolee Wa Mee hevaea wooing Review of the Market, Henry Clews’ “Weekly Financial Review,” is- sued today, says: Stock market conditions are decidedly more | Mr. satisfactory. Doubts are tainties, and a better feeling during the week that is certainly justified by influences lately developed. For weeks past the market has been depressed by the silver situation, gold exports, crop news and Rich~ mond terminal affairs. In each of these respects there has been « distinct change for the better within » few days. The outlook for sound cur- rency legislation has been cleared by the nomination of Mr. Harrison as the republican candidate for the presidenoy and Me. Cleveland as the democratic candidate, vii way to cer- ESE cordon iteel! . | man of the {| years and has argued and worked to In the matter of gold exports the probability is that these will soon cease, as fature grain and cotton billa will be freely offered and take the Piaise erep ai has oh im ¢ crop situation bas show: great improve- ment since tho Ist of June: ‘All the large wheat and corn carriers have strengthened in consequence. In fact, the outlook for western and northwestern roads is much brighter than for southern properties. I consider the future more en . Summer heat and polities may contribute to daliness on the stock exchange, but there are sufficient evidences of improvement to warrant better prices and greater activity. paises om ‘Washington Stock Exchange. ng wan “t 1s "oi 118% asked. t of currency, 1033 és bid, — bla, —haked. - 80-year fund, es, Did, —‘asked. Water stock, 7s, 1908, Ked. 3.656, 19%, fund, cur- asked. B56, Teg. 105, 1098- d ‘Aibetican Security ani \. & O., 100 bid, — ‘Trust 68, 1905, F. & A., 100 bid,. ed, Wishington Light infantry tat ort. ins ee Washington Light nvertible Sa, il bid, — asked. Anacostia Raliroad ée, 1024'bid, — asked. Capitol and North © Street Railroad ist 58, — bid, 110 asked. Ch ed. | From the Detroit Free Press. 350 saf bid charming tale of the difficulties encountered by Co- | cital of thc manner in which these difficulties | he: ‘Sec- | woman?” said a veteran doctor at the Cadillac will be executed. Everybody in this section | asx sanctions the action of the 45% bid, 46 asked. asked, American | Rhi ‘asked. — | fice of Missouri. All these gentlemen are well satis- fled with the action of the convention and oon- fident of a in November. ‘Mr. Johnson of Ohio ia one of the heroes of convention. He is the author of the which Proposed Eaters during the pro- Mr. to the ticket in the Xr. Covert te the frst New York Congres: ‘persuasion to come ou Cleveland,” he said, ‘will recetve Now York democrats, “Mr. Probably the happiest man over the nomina- tion of Mr. Cleveland in the House is Mr. Buck Kilgore of Cleveland's’ nomination for the past four it end in season and out. The cup of his joy is now filled and he feels that nothing is to be ing, the cap, stone in to the November, which he believes to be a foregone conclusion. -——————--e Secretary ‘Wanamaker were at the White House this after- noon, The latter was accompanied by Mr. Disston, Mr. Martin and District Attorney Gra- ham of Philadelphia, Mr, Martin isa member of the national republican committee. The selection of a chairman of the committee to succeed Mr. Clarkson is ocoupying a good deal of the President's attention Just af prevent. “earring att tat ‘Why American Ships Will Not Participate. It is not likely that any American naval ships will participate in the Célumbian celebration at Palos, Spain, August 3 next, for the reason that the water at that port is too shallow to admit of the passage of ships of more draught than 17 feet, and the smallest of the new naval veuels draw at least 18 feet. The Chicago an now ing outat New York, are going to Deeton ‘July Fourth to oxer- cise the naval reserveat that port andare under orders to return to New York by the 1éth proximo. It has been erroneously stated that these vessels are going to Spain. Interior Department Changes. The following official changes have been made in the Department of the Interior: Patent office—Promotions: Shelton T. Came- ron of Arkansas, third assistant to second as- sistant examiner,@1,400 to $1,600; Charles McC, Chapman of District of Columbia, fourth as sistont to third assistant examiner, $1,200 to $1,400. Remgnations: Wm. M. Fairfax of New York, second assistant examiner; Miss Roberta odes of Tennessee, copyist, #900. Pension office—Promotions: Mortimer White- bead an aa Everard C, Brown of jebrasl ; nations: ‘Obarles’A. Kram of clerk, Pennsylvania, copyist, 6900. HOW ONE MAN. GOT A WIFE. ‘The Only One Who Did Not Visit a Feminine “You have doubtless read Charles Reade's the first women doctors and the pathetic re- were removed by a plucky, brainy little yesterday afternoon. “Well, I could tell you a little story some- what similar in may respects about a young woman who was one of the first practitioners in this country, for she studied in the days when many colleges had not yet opened their doors to women. She had received a d some- how in Boston when she woul been given one anywhere else, and, as her home was western town near one of the mini camps, for those were the days of gold an silver’ excitement, she reeolutely packed her grip and one day surprised every one by ‘a shingle on the door of a cabin, stating her profession and the fact that her of jours were from 9 o'clock in the morning and | “Capt. Cole. anid that the court was OTHERS AS TO THE OCCUARENCE—SEE Ix- SISTED UPON KISSING HIS BARY AFTER HE HAD WITH THR CHILD. ‘This morning in the Police Court when the case of the Rev. Wilmot A. Carrington, charged with an assault on his sister-in-law, Mise Ina C. Emery, was called District Attorney Cole ap- peared for the government and asked that the case go over until Tuesday. He gave as his | reason the fact that he was the only representa | tive of his office who could appear in court | today, as Mr. Mullowney was out of the city. | He said that he had other matters to engage his | attention, and he thought the trial of this case would oocupy some time. Mr. Do for the ob: to furthor delay,” ta, on, account of hus client position he was entitled to a disposition of case. Judge Miller cht that the case should | heard and he stated that the case was | simple assault, and that no outsi | to be heard of discussed. 3 &3. After some discussion the case was put on Capt, Cola tabi Pt. » in | referred to the fact t Mne “defend? ant had married the complainant's «ister, A. child resulted from the and the mother of the infant died. The fether was on the street one day with the child and the sister-in-law, as it, was desirous of kissing the young one, but the father ob; and he expected to show that the father =e violence in preventing the sister- | inlaw. Mr. Donglass in his opening for the defense referred to the marriage of the defendant and the death of the wife in Brazil, where the defendant was located art ofthe Emerysto obtain possession of the child. He further said he would show that the Emerys had spoken of the defendant asa liar, ‘murderer, perjarer and a thict Capt. Cole here objected, and the court sus tained his objection, saying that all these affairs were not to be ventilated. Upon conclusion of Mr. * Te- quarks the prosecuting” witness, Miss Emery, was sworn. is a’ good- \looking young woman and was attired ina neat-htting black dress. She was given s seat in the witness’ stand, and Capt. Cole ques- tioned her. Her home, she said, was at No. | 1609 13th street. ‘MISS EMERY TELLS HER STORY. “As I approached tho curriage,” she said, “be grabbed my arm and pushed me away.” Witness said that she went to the other side of the carriage and he again took hold of her wrist, his nails leaving prints and she added he “hit ‘me on the arm.” “Where did this occur?” inquired Capt. the corner of 18th and Q streets,” she replied, “just around the corner from my honse.” Witness said that the baby was in the car- and not » word between them before he took hold of her. When he first took hold of her he used enough force to move her foths back of the carriage, but did not hurt Pr. “What next ieee ae “I went to the side of the carriage an took hold of my wrist immediately.” “How long did he hold your wrist?” “Not more than a minute.” “What did he do then?” “He struck me while he had hold of my wrist. As he didso Ikiseed the baby's hand thee aut itness t during that day, May 28, the defendant passed her house py Aes ‘The district attorney then questioned witness concerning the second count of the informa- tion, the date alleged being June 9. THE SECOND OFFENSE. On that occasion witness said ehe was return- ing from market with some eggs and strawber- ries,and when she reached Kingman place and Q street she looked the baby She saw tho defendant with the baby in the carriage. Walking beside the poke to the baby several times, but made no attempt to touch the ci took her by the arms several times and pushed her away. Then she attempted to kiss the baby, whereupon he struck her in the side and knocked her down and her strawber- ries were crushed. On that occasion she made three attempts to kiss the chila before he struck rr. She has suffered considerable pai deen able to.sit up much ince the affair hap- pete “What bundle did you have other than the strawberries?” “Eggs, and three of them were broken.” (CROSS-EXAMINATION. On crose-examination witness said she was never forbidden to touch the child, but the de- fendant had éaid that she should never see the child agein, and that if necessary he would take the child to Alaska. “It would have been a good thing if be had,” remarked counsel. Witness was asked about the reasons for such action and counsel asked her if ehe had ever called the defendant a murderer. and has i lifted | Miss Emery, | the baby, 3 i fs government obj upon the question and fined her nccess FRE fr ic fa A Hag E g é i have conduc: cam) On cross-examination witness denied that he took hold of Mise Emery, os she ay was excited a ‘may possibly have her If he did so he did not remember. WITNESSES FOR THE DEFENSE. A little child, Genevieve Luchs, of six and one-half years of age, was called to the stand with her mother. and the counsel remarked that nesses. An attempt was made to get her to state the facts when she burst into tears, Judge Miller directed her to be taken away, remarking that such a child should not be called. Mrs. Carrie Carrington testified that on dune front heard Miss Emery say: “You'll pay for not see the child. On cross examination Mrs. Currington enid Emery had pushed her way into her house some weeks since when they told her that she could not come in, murderer, perjurer, &c., and rhe aided ber son certain conditions were complied with. These were that she should stop certain stories. ‘The court-ruied out the stories, sa; they would go back to strawberries. Mr. Charles Carrington, father of the defend- fat, was called, but ‘his testimony was not ad- mitted. Witnesses were called to gi child shed no tears until the yard in front of the house wus reac! Pravers were submitted and counsel argued the case. Mr. Claughton, who was present during the hearing, as a friend of the family made the ing argument for the prosecution. A few minutes before 3 o'clock counsel closed the argument and Judge Miller proceeded to charge the jury. LITTLE GEORGE'S RAPID TRANSIT. The Thrilling Kide of a From the San Francisco Exsu:iner. Accool, level-headed man in an emergency saved the life of a five-year-old child yerterday It is a common practice with children living on the cable routes to drop a string with a cork attached in the slot, and as the cable catches it and drags it along to follow it up for a block or two, or until they grow tired. Georgie Raiscovich, eight years old, whose father keeps a furniture store at 307 Hayes street, persuaded his little brother Spiro that they could ride without paying. Georgie pro- cured a three-cights, five-strand clothedine | from the back yard of ths store and carefally | fastened it around his little brother's waist. The rope was strong enough to settle a dozen California stage robbers. “There was six feet of the rope left when Georgie concluded to give his little brother a free ride, and with some trouble ke dropped the loose ‘end of the clothesline into the slot. ‘The rope was promptly taken up by the inch-und-a-half cable and little Spiro starte. down the street to the astonishment of his bi | eight-year-old brother. The connection was | made directly in front of St. Ignatius’ Chureh. | From that point on the child was di with the rope around his waist past Franklin street and Van Ness avenue, a distance of 800 feet, end a6 he came sailing across the avenue William E. Murphy, who keeps a book store at 108 Hayes street, sw the phenomenon. He at first surmised that the ‘The witness replied that indirectly she had. | °™! bad called her son, the defendant, a | di in denying her admittance to the house until | Jeft-band ‘nesses were called in rebuttal to show that the | parlor 7, —_—_—__-e- Georgetown today. ‘Up. He ixty-five years of age and li and had been missing since 3 —_——_ , which is one of suite now occupied by Among those who have chatting with the Iown chieftain today Clarkson's ears for about Mesers. Disston and Graham have to Philadelphia, bat will return on Drowned tn Georgetown. Prank Harris was found drowned in the canal His bat was found | floating and on dragging the body was brought was @ well-known colored man about wed on Factory Hill yesterday. The St. Louls Girl's Pocket, From the St Louis Republic. The Man About Town was the only male pas | senger on an Olive street car the other morn- ing and the car was comfortably Al Two well-dreseed women got onat Grand avenue. , “that she could not| At about Channing avenue the a tem ftps the child as longes| started to collect fares. Two purscs were the was on the point of risking offering to pay for them whe: | tarned to ber companion an: Jennie, you've got | but” —_" ‘The passengers g: | it posstbte that bo. indslihe's person deavor to beat a poor « | She bocame very red tn tiny. “Well, if I must, 1 | Then turning ber back on |senger she extracted 2 10-cent piece | outside pocket sewed on her hosiery He wus of the sort from the fact t does the man know? wore der the general se conductor cr his re " a m w interested. Was must, I sappore, the only male pas from an How ected +. mething: tche pertormed | the act so quickly, and asked a salemaan at one she and another child were important wit- | of the big dry goods houses afterw | said be, “vou're right. coe ‘The Ralakiava A fad, you know, that | will last about two months.” Charge. 9 she heard the child cry and hastening to the | 9- W. Wichtman tn Nineteenth Oftury | “Wehad not broken into the charging pace by a shell; he gave my arm die. His ola | for some dixtauce, treading her | with a # | tioned that my con: | Dudley. ‘The explosion of | four or five this.” Hereon has told Miss Emery that until she | When poor old John Lee, my right-hand man om | and the family stopped defaming him ehe could | the flank of the regiment, was all but mmshod & twitch, as with a when she reached the front Miss Emery was "ge smile on his worn old face he quietly outside of the gate and her son inside. Mass id: “Domino! chum.’ and fell out of the «ad- fray mare kept alangs de of me on and tearing out entrails as ehe galloped, till at length «be shiek. I have men- le, Peter Marsh, was my man; next beyond him was’ Private a abel ewept down, men on iudiey's left, and I beard ying that him ask Marsh if he had noticed what a hole that d—— shell had mé@le on his left front, | ‘Hold your ter, foul-mouthed cwweari: like be pe hn ag the 1 whistle of bujiets, the ail “loral color.” te- Froin Good News Farmer Furrow? Dida't oath 300 worked too bm at much ter do. it lonely there” office pf the weather bureau ig | 2 pau, 82; maximam, $4; minimum, ‘The strike of the telegraphers throughout | Spain, which began on | eettl re just led nud teiegraphic communication has been ed. tongue,” answered ® — dlackguard knocked into then I got a cries of comrades, the sense of personal danger, the looking serenely about him for what painters I hada great deal of ‘local color’ myseif, but it was ‘running down the leg of my overalls from my wounded knee.” Homan Nature. “Why did you ran away from you get enough to e; I had « good enough time.” “Then why did you run aw "Cause I had # good chane Range of the Thermometer. The following were the temp sdav last, bas been m Gas, ed. 'U. 8. Electric Light, 141 bid, 145 asked. 9 tock rand utc 0.65 0.70 asked. inoote Halls 76 ahh Weer eues beat Co., : ee Bate ‘Trast Cony wings and Trust Bea pangs ares Set Hemesasteer waka TEs. alvidende tte et rye mete Markets. BALTIMO! June %.—I Same were of eles fat eae Tiee tana Fete ae Mat stock, etary a rast, i36\g Did, 190 ‘cora—white activ Oats Srm-—cNo. & white westeras” gardener r. “He doosn’t let any grass grow under his Toot” the miter Sith my wee < until 6 o'clock at night, after which she was only to be qisturbed by extraordinary cases. She was a bright little woman, with a graceful figure anda proud, real thoroughbred way of ing herself that disarmed any approach to- ward familiarity on the part of the rough, un- educated Her ap; eo was hailed and there ig about to wich was her that , went kind of way, for bright eyes.’ He did look a littl ‘sorts, did, and he trembled as though he had the t| palay. “The young woman eyed him critically as he awkwardly explained that he wasn't feel- very well, thought he had the consumption 23) Gand calculated that he would come and ae > tg fully :. ‘Consumption: P ext scorni iy, “Bosh! What are surveying his stalwart figure. rer wal I got a feeling dazed like, and f , lor two or three days have had e pain in’my"hend, pier <7" If it isn’t consumption it’s brain fever. “ ‘Nonsense!’ she said Se | i z z| & # E b H i: it i fi H sf? a? s g ry € ; "i HB HT uf Fd Eee it R : i fit i 3 R ir by Ht i i viet After receiving two letters the suid she accused the defe: of being indirect ble for her denth. Sho niid he ‘adked beet the qlicd him'a murderer and she told him he could cail it that if he pleased. In way of explanation witness said that the defendant was asked if he hed ever made a proposal of Her person and he replied in the ive. t/ mother asked him the same question and | his answer was the same. Witness said that | after the marriage of her sister she received in- | formation substantiating what she had learned to his of Wines! then told ‘im te place her sister Gone to Brazil anddied. In that she, charged t he was responsible for her slater's death, j and in that connection the term “murderer” was used. ‘THE JUDGE INTERFERED, Couneel examined witness at length concern- ing minor details of the trouble and occupied #0 much time of the court that Judge Miller ro- i E Hd Lif eg FREE te I 'Y- | the junction Oddi, upset with that youngster. W ing anything about a foolish child tied to the cable, it was only natural that when the line was drawn taut in the middle that the child would have to go to the morgue, whether the line dragged his head or his Providence and Mr. Murphy saved the young- ster. Mr. Murphy saw baby's ment and ran to the rescue. The boy and the mixed when Murphy cable were badly ¥ them, and he followed the child from Polk to Larkin strect with a view to re- it from the cable. There was only one way in which to do it, and Mr. Murphy severed the connection be- tween the boy and the cable at the junction of street. . Murphy bears some evidence of a con- flict with the cable. He had been t lad’s string with an his unhappy trip. His left ear from contact with the uneven basalt block on Hayes stroct ially torn away, and in contact with one at tho Sisters’ Hospital in this city, He says enough, all of the laws of motion were Fi his waist the engine house engineer, not know- | be re mS. Bar *Finera! Monday, 4 « Strest Pros Ou Thareday. Ju Av witout Wu. B Gupday st Sovclosk. "Keistives moda) at Dovciosk. vee Stent ‘on Saturday from chapel, Oak Mil dane 87 mh Gola Si the late wae serviegs Sunday. ina avenue ‘friends in’ o'clock he feels a little sorer on his right choulder and left hip than when first taken out, This is ascribabig to the muscular reaction after the strain of ii i 4 i & i si By E i if il rf f i tei HE MEL i i i e &) Egs i saci i Hie i ae oy | are BE Fd a esters oe, anys Berar Tne 5. IWR at 1 o'clock a, BY — . 3:30 p.m. ei . 182 acter a short Minos, jend Mary Driscoll, K streete seen or oo Ach street, HUDNELL, ved twenty four ker, 2M Greet's place, and irvends invited 36 * BY HIS WIR. 1 cemetery. Momday, ov abd five are te onthe. ELE ANG! eM. E wtreot 1802, Police from Fifth street south- wea. A sarod parenjs’ Miss ADDIE. she val nt LUD * Olayet a, from, eoneh went June 1su2, ESS Fad ew onggcus