davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-29
Female Beauty IN Tunis.
London Telegraph.

L1u01U f6eYFapA rAs
plumoress, such - would b. considered
ex,,berent In the cold and criiiral Narfh of
Europe. constitutes tile popular ideal Of
female beauty ~ the Regency Of Iunis.
A,anng manageable yaamg ladies' q tist
proyince slenderness X farm and deliracy
Of proportion are regarded with jlis'ifiab'e
aversion n .li~quaiifirsii iu,,s FIR tl'e wrsldrd
sta;e. The faitrr maiden the better Is her
Glance FIR making goed and early match.
To lr alnn,i mallv obese ID "a b. certain of
drawing prize IN tl,e MAI risnonisl market,
m the l"velirst iitheness rrmains tinwooeds
while houely c,ipuIence ca' pix and cl'cose
fom among . li,rvug of eligible saii"rs.
How deep r,,l this prediiscilol for capac-
isus charms has struck ID The ftnlsia.i inaIi-
~ boso,u may i,e lailesei fam The fAct that
w..l,wers. dssiiaus u marry a1ai's. should
,l,ex h.,.ly. rn ,ys by family or pecuniary
= n,si.leratiois. srIesa bride w'H'se dl'n%n-
.,.,,s are reported 10 fall sornetiing sl'oft of
these 10 whIcf, their p'evions experiences
ia ssoined Them. are wont 70 send sir
:, dear ..lepared's y gsriie ID hrscsiet " the
p.rents II their exixl,ons b<trathed4 on re-
cvipt IL these articles, conveying deiieAre
him, hat IL might be exped;ent 20 mske up
S,r ~, urs.s short-romings by some j''dicicus
tre.t nent, The brides papa ard mamma pre-
ceed 10 fasseu her with sssIdniiy and d.
n.tcl,. ror some weeks slss lrals the isfs of
. str.sburx goose; and ~len she hss aisain-
"a Inc necessary gooslIy pnp,rtlous her mp
,,.l. ~ relebrstcd u ihe si'tire sziisfAetepn
u evsts b,dy ooncrn,ed II them.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-29

Auv one who sskes paper regularly from sae ~
s0ics whether directed 70 his aine " ano,hersyf
wh thor he has subscribed OF nots spsnsDe ~ AIs
payment 50sstf eitHa &C.
~ nerson orders HIS paper discontinued is mutt
~v All nrraragss cs ths publisher VII confice !" svna
n ant payment e made ard collect tie whole aiEourh
whether the paper 10 taken from the ONCE % ao1-
The courts have decided that rcfsing 70 take the
newsasprrs or periodicals fm the pstuca ~ rsnoy'
ing and leaving them unoaed for primo uec evidences
Of Intentional fraud. -
pspsrs ordered 70 any address can be changed 20 anoh
or address az tho ,pticH VI tine subssril'er
u.,,an,ex by drast check money nrisr, registered
letter NAV be sent Mt our risk All PostnassFs sre 70
auirsd 10 register letters on Application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-13
A Child on Trial for Murder.
SELECTING A JURY.


This morning in the Criminal Court there
was an unusual scene-the placing of colored
child on trial for the murder of another child.
This was the case OF Charles Taylor, about II
years DID, for the murder of Eddie Ford, on the
18th Of December last, By shooting aim. Messr5.
E. III. Thomas and L W. Wright appeared for
the prisoner, ana made the point that the SER
Vice Of copy OF The list Of jurors and wit
nesses on the prisoner, a mere infant, can
hardly be said TO De the service contemplated
by the law, and the service should have been
made on parent or guardian. The counsel
were not served until Saturday, and yesterday
being dies non they had not mad the requisite
notice.
The court oyerruled the point. and an exeep-
ton was noted.
Mr.. Perry stated that he should not ask YER
dict Of manslaUghter.
The jurors were sworn on their C0ire dire.
and The following were seltcted:-Wm. G. Co..
tin. VIM. r. Daley, John A. Gibson, Dorsey
DeDDey, Henry q. Washington. Robert Parker
Robert E. Boston. Lawrence @. Fletcher anG
Richard Beverly. The regular panel oeiGg eX
Dausted recess was taken till one O'Clock. aLd
The clerk was ordered 70 draw tn names from
the box,
NOLLE PROS.
From the ten taleSm-l summoned James W.
CaTanaugh was chosen. District Attorney
COTkbin and Assistant District Attorney Perry
here held consul alton With the court, and
Mr.. Perry stated tat they had come 10 the
conclusion to enter q Goile pros, and would
government would make the application to the
court 70 send the accused to the reform school.
The boy was ordered IN custody I'LL this ap-
pIcdttOQ was made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-13
Alexandria Affairs
(RrDOJ lru yOr The Mari

ftpOT TEA JOT me Star.
A SWELLING BooM-II Is not exaggeraton to
htle we're engaged last Saturday evening in
'lOol Ing for the dt ad rat" 1t was finally as
ceItajned that he oder came from cargo Of
dried rtIuSe fish from the Chesapeake Oil facto-
ries, bling the first load OF material for Bur
CESS fertilizer mill On Union street. The oior
dents are told, capped by the minister, who
say his sermon yesterday was demoraliZed by
the aspect CT a whole congregation turning uD
their noses at him. The new mill began oper.
ations this morning but no great number of
hands have yet been employed.
THE CADETS AT LEONAEDTOwN.-The ST. john
cadets, now barraclled at LeOuardtown. MI.
are enjoying themselves finely. They Will have
a ball this week.
SCHOOL CLosINGs The examinations OF the
public schools preparatory to the closing Will
begin this week.
The FUNERAL OF Stephen Huntington, we'll
KNOWN on the Potomac as pilot Of many
years standing, took place from the Baptist
church yesterday. and was attended by mum.
Der Of river men and other friends.
CLEARING THE Way. B. Agnew, who
sells his wharves to the new iron enterprise.
VIII, 1t is understood, remove his coal business
to The outlet lock. foot OF Montgomery street;
and Mir. Worthington, now occupying the
Pioneer mills, also taken by the new enter
prise, Will locate at the ware houses on Union,
near Cameron streets, formerly occupied by
Hartley d Co. and George Washington.
new houses OF the building association, On
Cameron, near Alfred street, are now lald; and
the brick Work OF Capt. Herbert Bryant'S ne "
residence. on Washington street, Is com
pleted.
Posi- PoNED The trial of Flip Brown, the
son, (or there are two Of them), TOR stealing a
piston, was this morning postponed by me
mayor until C-mOrfOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-13
SOCIETY NOTES.

When the COrcoran started at o'clock Satur-
day for Mt. Vernon she carried very few pas
sengers, as few knew that she would make an
afternoon trip that day. DR.. Gallaudet, Of the
Deaf Mute College, took With him small mum.
Der OF the students, mostly children, who seem
ed greatly to enjoy the excursion. They were
allowed 10 Land at Mt. Vernon and visit the
Tomb of Washington, but as soon as the Regent
ard Vice Regents were ready to leave, the Cor
cOran started to return here. The sunset at
Mt. Vernon and the sunset effects an the river
during the passage back called forth enthu sias-
tic praise. Some OF the passengers who went
down In the morning returned at this time.
The young ladies and their chaperones who
went to Annapolis, have returned and report
that the foul weather and the crowd deprived
the festivities OF last week OF much OF the
pleasure they usually enjoyed on these occa-
sons.
Mrs. Cassels. With her children, and accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs, Fletcher. and aunt
Mrs. Fowler, Will leave Tomorrow morning for
their cottage at Narragansett Pier-Judge
Fer1iss' wife. who has been at Atlantic City, is
much improved In health.-MrS. s. V. Miles,
VINO has been quite Ill, has recovered. She and
her daughter expect to go to Narraganse5G by
the middle OF next mOnth.-Gen. Hunters
wife Is recovering from the effects Of the acci
dent she had last week.-Mrs. Ross Ray and
her daught VIII leave by July 1SJ f1r Fort
ress Monroe, where they will pass most OF tn
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-13
Turner'S Festival.

VISITORS FROM BALTIMoRE-THE CONTESTS YES.
TERDAY.
delegation OF the Baltimore Turner's Asso-
citation arrived here Saturday evening, and took
part yesterday and to-day with the Columb an
Turnverein OF this city In celebrating the sixth
annual festival OF the southeastern Turn Dis
trict. Yesterday the Turner'S assembled in the
gymnasium In this city and engaged In gym
nastic contests, in which the Columbian Verein
was represented by Joseph Gerhardu, Albert
Reesch, Otto EcleStein. Richard Rup prechJ
Franz Bergman, William Young, Hugo UeSSal-
bach, John Fuelling, Hugo LANCE, Alfred VIII
lenbuecher, and Christopher Young, thu last
i've named being pupils. The Baltimore Turn
ers were represented by Carl Rodenburg, leader;
William Slnkenbr1ng, Richard TurnL, oscar
Warner, +. Ludelbach, and Q. Miller, experts;
ard Fred. Lundling jain, Ferd. Turnt, John
Stickel, Fred. Lang, - JendrtckS and Ernst
kToh. In the high and long jumps for the pl
PTS Fred. LuldfBg jain. the nephew OF "Fa-
thel" jain, the founder OF the fraternity cam.
out ahead. marking IA feet inches 10 the long
and feet inches In the high jump. Last even
Ing the BaltimoreanS were entertained at Loef-
heI'S Garden.
This morning the visitors were engaged In
making tour OF the city. At O'Clock they
assembled at the gymnasium and proceeded 10
the Schuetzen Park, where competitive exer-
ciseS were resumed.
The gymnastic exercises at the park this
afternoon began at tive O'Clock, the two asso-
Citations being represented by the same teams
that took part in the contests yesterday. The
expected TO take part In the festivities Tonight,
when the park VIII be Illuminated. This even.
ing the prizes will be awarded and the fest will
De closed with banquet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-13
West Washington, nee Georeetown.

DEATH OF PROMINENT CITIZEN.-Mr. JOS L.
Sinms, one OF GeorgetoWn'S best known citi-
zens. died at his late residence on P street yes
terday morning, In the 6i5t year OF his age.
Mr.. SfmmS was native OF GEORGETOWN and
was prominent In all enterprises for the ad-
vaDcement OF the interests OF the town. He
was the first to establish a steam planning and
saw mill here, and was for many years mem.
Der OF the common council, where he held the
position Of chairman Of committee on streets
for long period. he was also for severa,
years collector OF taxes OF the town. During
the past few years he contributed largely 20
the imprOyeme Of the town by building a
number OF houses on st. His funeral takes
place tomorrow afternoon from his late resi-.
dence, and Will doubtless be largely attended.
Mr. DANIEL LIGHTFOOT, we'll known In this
place, died at his residence in Tennallyt0wn
this morning, aged Is years.
Academia little son OF Mr.. C. G. Myers, q
member CT the Metropolitan police force. while
at play with some companions near his home
In Tenlallytown yesterday, broke his right
arm. IF. w. Bowie Tyler was sent for and
reLCered surgical aid.
THE COAL TRADk.-Eleven boats left Cum
herlaDd Friday, with 1.275.1S tons of coal
for Georgetown as follows: Consolidation com
parry. 900 10 tons; Blaen Avon company, 110.l5
tons; Georges Creek company, 1915 tOns;
Hampshire and Baltimore company, 22O. ID
o1S: Individual 23S OF tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-13
1901 PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE lSSl


Double Track. Steel Rails.
5pIESpID scENERY. MAGNIFICENT Eou1pMsn7
RAnvs Il En zgEnsT fts ff5s i lss D.po.
FOR ns *ss GS say
sssRas .a az shesso Sc
sS Sfz Ss F1 aS5 q p5rS s. THnoAp
''' IL s%is
sss sss oas:
FOR asHs nnp Msf Gocs Haven and Kr. =,
sor ssS Ysss and st sRs f Ess 600 1880
t tsa osl s s:ss 8 sSn
For js1sss S Viii ~ s e 9'
70. r aSssS ls.;Es ~ sS's %
1S ana aad iS e n aiasaSri E;p sS
cor SsaEss g eSS ~ iSis r
20. a. IS a e ssG am ana $40 m
L&YHS ssfaSsstS 4Ep rHEDEqe1q,KHggpgne EAn
Ton ION R All R1A1EbAAADhA AM wAsalSo-
S a "a 4 IS sns u 'e 81 sss.
FOR d kEssmo1S ~. sN ssa ana aad
"a Ia s Eel - s
rssst = sne ana !. ss19 ONCE
Sc sssP s sa:ss : ss:s az & ea IS e;
sRAzx 4aoSsoa. essssaa ssassSsz a A1 ssi.g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-13
Law Department. Georgetown Uni.
VerStty.

The annual commencement of the law de-
partment OF that old and ell-known fnstitu-
ton, the University OF Georgetown, will take
place at Ford's Opera House next Wednesday
evening. The program. interSper5ed with
dress to the graduating class; address By j. IT,
Holt, on 1.-The American Jurist;" award of
diplomas by Rev. p. f. Healy, S. j., president
lSSC- 81: Degree OF Master OF Laws-Wm SamI
JACKSON, Chas. Rider Newman, DC; Jeremiah
u. OCenneu, Va; Jas. Dalton Power NY.
LOUIS P1erce Shoemaker, DC. Degree OF Bach,
elor OF LaWS-Jas Edward Clements. Va: John
u. CougLliD, Nd; Jos. Patrick Fallon. DC:
Mm- Henry Harrison, Va; John Herrmon Holl'
VIVA; Jos. Ignatius joyce Dennis Kerr. DC:
'' patrick McMullen, Ind; Geo. McNe!r.
Z .au..- ""ssel, A. b.. w y
DC: Edward Oldham --Ita.;
Arson Steele Taylor, DC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-13


Mr.. Peter Herdic, owner of the line OF
coacnes on pennsylvania avenue, has lust re.
ceiFed by railroad "a Indian Mustang ponies
, h,a Gololado which he proposes to use with
MS large coaches On the line Of PENNSYLVANIA
avenue. THESE ponies are smaller til an an
oIdlnary horse their average weight being
.So pounds and they are very strong and az
the same time traGtab.e, and it Is thought will
DE more serviceaple every way. Among them
is pair OF white ponies which will be haf-
ness ed together.
toWn college will be held On the 23i fnsh.
beginning at 1920 O'Clock a. m. The essays py
me S1 cisss OF 1881 will be as follows: Modern
Skepticlsm, by j. Ledyard LIncolR; Tennyson's
cheney OF Purely Intellectual Culture by van
W; LAWYER; Valedictory, BY Prosper E. THAN.
The distribution OF premiums and 18Th an
ceptton school Will take place aI Lincoln Hall
Wednesday morning. The graduates are
Misses LulIe A. Clements. Mary E. Graham,
et Mar f. CASEY H R0a Tayog Sarah aox
Katie j. Summerscales and Mary A. Duly.
=, TIE quarterly statement. read In Ryland
f. church Yesterday morning, shows that the
receipts for the first quarter were more than
sunclent 10 meet the current expenses The
church Is free from all Indebtedness whatever.
c, The grand Jury today. about noon, left the
customary visit to the JAIL
me announcement was made at the City
Han this morning that Miss Kate A. Arnold,
WIZ hno bSCA lOA ulUIc luau years DaSC
copy st in the Office of the Recorder of Dseds.
nad resigned. The matter was explained By
me recoIds OF marriage licenses In the clerks
once, Wien showed That license had been
Issued bearing the names Of Cnas L. Colt, of
New York City, and Miss Arnold.
me capital Bicycle club has elected the fol-
!oWlhg officers for the ensuing term: C. e
HaWley. president; Fl. NJ. Scnooley, vice presi-
dent; c: G. Allen, captain; j. NJ. Lewis. jr.,
sub.captain; F. Fl. Noyes, jr., sub.captaln: L
w. Seeley, secretary; John Swinborne, treas
urer; =. d. Oven and c. F. Goodell, executive
committee.
The knights OF ST. Augustine have elected
A. j. Stewart delegate to the Sd annual con
ventien OF the Roman Catholic Union, Knights
OF st. john to be held at Buffalo, n Y. the
Path ard 25th insts The Knights of ST, Peter
elected Lewis Lanman delegate to the same
convention.
The trustees OF the Homeopathic hospital
association have elected Edward c. Dean aud
LEWIS Ciephane, vice presidents, ana Capt.
hicnaIa W: IYler. S2s street northwest,
solclt subscriptions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-13
Grief of a Prisoners Wife.

To-day In the Criminal Court. Judge Coz
quite an intelligent looking colored man
Wn. Gaither-was arraigned for petit larceny,
second offense, a whitewash brush When
orought OUT his wife, seated In The audience.
began SobDtng loudly. The prisoner presented
a letter. stating that he had a grandmother 80
years OF sge, and mother, besides his own
tamily 10 support. The court remarked that
these representations might have some weight
10 an application for pardon, but he could only
impose the sentence-one year In the Auburn
penitentiary. The wife then started OUT, Bit
terry crying, and falling over the prisoners,
GOck. was bone out by The hailIffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-13
The Suicide of Peter g. N.es

oofoner patterson, on saturI1 lay afternoon, In
vestgafed the cause OF the aeath Of Peter G. Npff
s,ateS Gas IL mis- room at63l street. as
Iron from all NE surroundings, that it was clear
suicide by laudanum, and certificate
was given accordingly. The deceased was a
Prussian by birth. about forty-tw0 years Old
he came to this country during the war and
entered the army, In which he was wounded
and subsequently he became penSioner. He
left several letters, stating his intention to take
his LIE. and beQueathiny his effects TO various
parties and his body to the doctors. He was
buried By the District authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-13
Tran>fers of Rea, Estate.

Deeds Ia fee have baen recorded as follows
e. F. Appleby ct al to z. j. Willis, sub. 20, so
623; 81 i55. N. CaTusi trustee, to c. s. Drury
sub 119, so 6I5; sSS5. John F. Ennis to g. S.
Parker, pit -. so. SIS; 81, 900. Georgetown COL
lege 10 j. 81. Weber. lots 10 to %, 50. south of
9l5; s.. l. d. Wine CT al to r. McMeen, subs.
81 10 SO, so. 90; s. 400. w. W. Corcoran 10 Cnas
Lusug. sub. 81. So $50; $3.50. James I. Osborn
10 Archibald White. lots and D OF subs. 10
II, 81. go; s.. Z. j. Hnlyer TO j. F. Olmstead,
lot 3. so. 15S; =. Ii. A. Lingu to w. 5. Har-
bin ana l. e. AInrecht. lot TO- SO, lis; 81 $3.50. j.
II. Saville TO Madge K. Arthur lot 9. so. no.;
$500 W. Blanchard TO C. 5. Pugh, SIS. 9l0
and oil: IS GOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-13
Chiidrcn's Day i'm the Methodist
Churches
INTERESTING EXERCISES YESTERDAY.

INTERESTING EXERCISES YESTERDAY.
Yesterday, the second Sunday 10 June, was
set apart by the authorize, of the NJ. E. Church
as childrens day, and it Is observed usually In
every section OF the land. In the churches In
this District the pastors generally preached
particularly 10 chiisren, taking some text
some simple Bible story. In some of the
churches the morning service was given up to
the chlldren's day exercises. short address By
In Others the exercises took place In the AFTER
noon. There was quite display of flowers.
AID birds In cages were hung around the ROOMS.
making the places attractive. The Christening
OF children was made feature OF the day. the
programs generally embraced concert re adm "a
by superintendent, teacher, classes ana scho n,
singing, recitation, dialogue, address b. pas
tor, sc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-13
LOCAL NEWS.
infamous Assault by a Negro on a
White Child.

In the Police Court to-day, short, thIck-set
muiatto boy, about Is or 10 years Old, was
charged with asaulting, with the in
tent 10 lavish, a little white Of |
about years old. named Effie May Bennett
The little girl stared that she lives above
Georgetown, and last Thursday afternoon
when there was no one home but herself ana
another little girl, this boy, who works about
the house. caught hold OF her and attempted TO
outrage her, when she screamed and goC aWay
from him. He was committed to jail in default
OF 81 Geo for the action of the grand jury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-13
FUSsgLL's Ice cream.

TIE kINDERGARTIN NORMAL INSTITUTE held
It's graduating exercises on Saturday evening
In the vestTy OF the Metropolitan church which
was pretuly decorated for the occasion. Mrs
louise Pollock and her daughter, Miss Susie,
received durlIg the exercises the hearty con-
CALCULATIONS from Commits Soner Dent an Regs.
&essrs- Baer and ShippeD, who were seated on
the platform with them. Most OF the gradu-
aes, II Is stated, will leave for other fields OF
labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-13
CHnDREN's bracelets, necklaces AMI lockers.

THE GREATEST BARGAINS ever offered In
washington Will De sold only tomorrow aud
wednesday, at II. Goidscnmid's, Sl2 TIN g.
northwest. 10000 fans below cost; bronze
c0nee pot or iron stands, Be-; coal shovels &c.;
4-quart pudding pans, &C.; large tin basins, &c.;
10-quart dish pans, lie; egg beaters, Sc:
tin pals, 10c.; six Scotch napkin rings, 25c;
meat broilers, 10c.: Dutch loaf pans. 1Oc |;
zinc machine oilers, &c.; dressing combs, Sc;
tea trays, SC sktmmers, Sc. Also. 200 baby
carriages at cose-Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-13
RAILROADS.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE EAST AND THE Ef VEST. VIA WARRINGTON
DOUBLE TRACK. 1AsNEY COUPLER, STEEL
SCHEDULE TO rA Is: E i5sE! SUNDAY MAY
4; ~ LEAVE wAsHINGTON:.
ta 1 go6Is fAs2 rx Gp5sNfSssSATI' AND sr
kf Fsps ssg and Way Stations
st Str Winchester. Hagerstown. and Way.
s:l9-Pointo Of Rocks and Way s.ations.
sI Sok " ARsa5P NETWORK. AND Bos-
s:4o-sTAUNToN AND VALLEY EXPRESS
for and Point of Rocks
10 :00.on sunday only. for Baltimore. Annapolis
& G1se aSRfsSf fs sss: xn ayat
I'm J9nnctipP Ssssqp,s and Hsneysr
And ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
l2:i0-Baltimore. EMco,t City. Annapolis and
Way Stations.
ts12S-5n SSHasy en,y; f s4 Baltimore and Way.
tse VoIA q NOR PAILADELPH1AANDN NEW
snd Way Stations twsachestsr
aR6resaer1ek HskEersfdXn and Nay via Re Keay2
REL ExPRsSs fFrederick. vis ke asn E stoUs
at Annapolis Junction
q aaa Nay stssns a sasy
Poilt Of Rocks and Way stati ms ouly.)
t4:40-RaltimGre, Annsrolis and Way Stations.
TO :s6-RALTI ID ORE Express (Msrtinsburs and
Way. via Relay. Stops at Hyattsviue aud Laa-
6:o5-Point Of Rocks and Way Stations.
7:sS5b4%HgMSk g. GSzAS SSff AND LAu-
t9i5-Pi1 TsBURG. CINCINNATI. AND ST.
LOUIS EXPRESS.
t9I0-PaJLADEL PHIA, NEW YORK, AND BOS-
TON EXPRESS. Sleeping cars to New York.
10:0O-BALTIMORE. HYATTSV!LLE, AND LAU-
Passengers at any station between Washington
ard Annapolis Junction.
tDaily. tSundays only. Other trains daily. ex-
cept eunday.
Al trains from Washington stop at Relay Sta
ton.
For further information apply at the Baltimore
and Ohio ticket Office. Washington station. aad
6l9 and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner 18th
street. where orders will be takan for baggage to be
checked and received at any point in the city. mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-13
The Courts.

CRIMINAL COURT-Jttdge Cor
TO cay, Samuei Bray, assault With intent to
Kill; pleaded not guilty. Jease Noboerly. burg
larry and larceny; do. Robert McGee. assault
with intent to Kill: do. William Gather, petit
larceny, second offence, OF white wash brush;
PLEADED gully and was sentenced to one year
q the Auburn state prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-13
Murderous Assault ON q wom an.

Robert Johnson, colored, met q colored wo-
NTH named Amelia Lancaster. to whom he had
been paying his addresses at the corner. of 10th
and NJ streets Saturday night, talking to another
man, aBd became enraged and knocked her
niutai manner, that the attending physician
says mat there Is some doubt Of her recovery
Inc case was continued In che Police Court to.
day under s. 600 bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-13
NATURES TRIUMPH.
KRAyTERsa ROOT &IY

II yon are veal, Or languid. use Irxner'1 BIZ
sers. II your desh Ii Gabby and your complexion
sailow, use Frssier's Bitters. Il you i've Ia . ma.
ID, ial district. use Frazer's Mttere e worn down
With the care Of children. use Fraxier'S Rtter0.
You have got the blues use Frazier's BitterS. II
you have fsRt late hours and Gved SSntrsry e the
need tonire %, take Frszier's Roet Bitters. II
you have abused instead Of used nstnTe's gift. use
Eraziers Bttters: II you feel old before Won,
burden and you have gloomy toreboding. ne
Fraziers Bitters II your hands tremb!e .n0 yoIrr
make you feel young sg.in Sold by ~ dsTggM,sTR
sveryWheEe at the low price % Per Dofne: ~
VIM. B. ENTWIsLE. Druggist, corner Psno'S
ave. and 18th strict. Washington. ~; 6essu
A. ent. 1Anc- y0V