davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-08
RANDOM NOTES AND COMMENT.

An Italian statistician has made discovery
that every human being at present living upon
the face of the globe has the undoubted right
to claim descent from no fewer than one hun
dred and thirty-nine thousand two hundred
and forty-fve billions of ancestors, only as
far back as the commencement of the Chris
tan era.
Disinherited persons in North Dublin Union
on Saturday, November 25th, 2,5S9; children
out at nurse in the country, 274; in fever and
other hospitals, IL; in deaf and dumb and
blind asylums, "a; number in receipt Of cut
door relief, 7SS. Total receiving relief
November 25th, 3,6o7.
HUNTING for squirrels to pay church
debt was the scheme contrived by church
committee in Blandford, Mass. Two bands
were organized and the losing paid for a sup
per at the rate of dollar head, though it
claimed that the winning practiced fraud by
exhibiting squirrels killed several days previ-
ously
St. Louis Post-Dispatch Herr Most has
made another incendiary address at Chicago
urging the killing of capitalists as panacea.
This kind of advice is very popular in Chica-
go, where nearly everybody owes more than
he is worth to some bloated capitalist or
other.
Rugby colony, Notwithstanding reports to
the contrary, is declared by the manager, Mr..
Robert Walton, to be in aounshing condi-
ton.
A young lady says in London Truth that
every nice girl is always nicer than her letters.
Trading Christmas slippers, in hopes of
eventually getting pair that will fit, is pop
ular holiday amusement. ...
OF twelve students who died at Leipzig
during the last session of the university one
was killed in duel and six committed
suicide.
Esthetic Cincinnati Times-Staa: Shades
of sunhowers, look down upon u.s. Oscar
Wilde is gone.
Philadelphia News: A New York Museum
wants to have a contest for homely women,
but can't get any entries. 1t is very difficult
to find women who think they are home
enough to compete.
| A Brooklyn woman caught burglar the
other night, marched him around 10 a maeis-
trate, and, under the pain of being exposed,
compelled him TO marry her. Burglars are
leaving Brooklyn by every train, never, never
to return.
Post-Dispatch' When the culture of Bos.
ton refused to go see Langtry, no one thought
that it was saving its money to pay to see the
Ford boys.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-08
A CHAT WITH CHEF
A Truthful Narrative Of n Visit to Arthur,
The AristOcrat.

A Truthful Narrative Of n Visit to Arthur,
The Aristocrat.
Mary Jane writes to the Louisville Courier
Journal from the city of Washington
l was just dying to see the president, be-
cause had heard so much about him, but
my cicerone was too modest to introduce me,
so went off after that pres ent-help in-every-
time-of,rouble, our own Senator Williams.
found the General in MS handsome apart
ments, near the c. Office, looking as fresh
as girl and as active as three-year-old, and
when he saw me he took me to his arms,
metaphorically, OF course-and said he'd in
troduce me to the president if it Scalped the
American eagle and the constitution. Then
we weut out, and siFolled over to the white
house, Dickey looking as happy as did. We
went right into the audience room with as
little ceremony as Kentuckian goes into Y.
M. c. "A. Office to interview a black bottle
and the senator introduced me-
"Ah, Mr.. President" said |, al have heard
of you before"
"Indeed, said the president.
"EeS." said |, Il have. | think | have
! seen your name in the papers,"
possibly" said he.
"Its fine day." said |,
SIS it :" said he,
eyes," said !,
Then Senator Williams .came to our relief,
aud dmiIs our talk said, ,"My politics are
not the SAME as Gen. Williams" and What.
ever possessed me to say politics ase' can,
say. Dickey says it was embarrassment, but
| amt that kind, and know It wasn't
Mr.. Arthur vas dressed very plainly in a
business Epit OF dark cloth, and wore dark
blue pecktie with some sort of shell scarf
pia, and he wasn't as good-looking as his
pictures. He has pleasant face and voice
but his whiskers are scraggy and bis shin ISM
long enough, and he is TOO 5at under the Jaw
I'm not in the matslnAoniaf market and I'm
rather plain Is. aAy s9eeeh> bU, I'm not going
round tehaag dies Oh people, even if they are
complimentary. A sugared lie is as repre-
hensible as any other, although it may not he
so deeterious in its effects.
After had told the President a oscar man,
things he already knew and insonAed him thai
| hadns any particular business there, w
shook hands lbs nand is small and much
softer than mine), babe him good by and
went away.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-08
LOCAL PERSONALS.
Items Cleaned in the Hotel Corridors and
From Vari0us Other Sources.

From Various Other Sources.
Mai A. G, sohryver has returned from Mon
tcFpy,
Joe Foster has been presented with a heavy
gold watch chain formed of miniature Jockey
cap, a whip, a surcingle, buckle and a saddle.
Representatives WurZbach and Thompson
have gone to AustintO attend ttie opening of
the state legislature.
Ed. Grenet, a Sea Antonio young artist, is
home from. New Yotk where he met with en-
cOyTagement in the pursuit of his studies.
Mr.. L. X. Fink and Mr.. Gill, of Bastrop,
brother-in-law of Ben Thompson, are here Il,
attend Thompsons trial, They are registered
at the Hord.
Chas. \, HsrFis, hate OF Fort Worth, has
ipiBed the ince combination and makes his
dehu; this evening at the Casino. He is re-
puted to he the pOssessor OF pleas ing baritone.
Drs Jones and Bowen will occupy the front
rOOms, upstairs in Mr.. Sam. Mavericks new
building, No. 404 on East Heriston s.. ~ aad
after January llth 1855 80
A Warrington speq4. W the ST. Louis G lobe
Marui,,ss ~ San Antonio Tex, arrived here
thisAfternOOn. He is looking after his loaf and
fish.
Lambert Il Richardson have twenty-ouC
people, line band, and their ogc4g slYa X sipi-
ply grand.
Cincin4ati .sitke!,glsn is Eeye6ng in the an
t,ctpatiQn Of national dramatic festival in the
spring in which the play Hamlet will be
given with a mosaic of stars culed from the
/ leading dramatic centers OF the country.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-08
GAMBETTA's SECRET.
His Death Indirectly Caused from. "a shot
... ..... by a Woman.

His Death Indirectly Caused FROM shot
by a Woman.
A special cable from Paris TO the New York
Times, evidently inspired, says: mo doubt
is permissible that the shot which directly or
indirectly caused Gamheita's death was fred
by a woman well known in Paris, whose
pseudonym Of I-eonie Leon conceals the name
of an aristoeratic Jewish family at Bordeaux.
She abandoned her husband, the consult
general OF the department of the Cnonde, for
Gambetta, and in 1868 went to live with the
latter, to whom she bore son. Gambetta
disliked the boy, who was sickly. Two years
ago the woman's husband died and she de-
handed that Gambetta fulfill his promise Of
marriage. lie refused, but agreed to provide
for the boy, and placed him in college in
DEes0eR. This was the journey which the
EuropeaR press commented upon strongly last
year. Alter their return TO Paris Gambetta
and the woman led a cat-and-dog life, cul-
minating in the shooting. lie abused her
brutally, and, seixiag revolver, she shol him
in the arm. lie kept the secret to his grave
FSSey Chinese women disguised themselves
and slipped over to America to get married.
Neither laws nor treaties can keep woman
out Of this country when she wants husband
The Cincinnati district court hath said il,
and it's greatly to its credit, that you can't
send big, big ID over TIE telephone.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-08
Special for Editors.

The San Antonio News Agency press Asso-
ciatiOn) are prepared to furnish. daily tele-
graphic dispatches, weekly and b-weekly let
tiers, containing special news of San Antonio
and district, Mexico and Great Drit9in AZ germs
.EigG place u W!ihlT ,f,e reach otttff. For fur
tlief Particulars address the managing pro-
prietGr, II. Ryder-1aylOr, EVENING LIGHT Of
nee, rs Commerce street, San Antonio, Texas
u. 5. A, i. q. BOX 10. The agency represents
the Austin Statesman, Fort Worth Daily Ca
Eette Chicago Tribune, EnpE Recorder, a',d
other American and Rhglish newspapers. tt
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-08
An Elegant Place for Sale.

my one DESTROYS of purchasing one Of the
,ndsf GtantRlily incafed private fpsidepees in
gldlinds are ample, and great expense and care
has hGep given to the cultivation af oTpamen-
tal shrubbery. The place would be excellent
FOR public institution if not wanted for pri-
vate residence. ttfl JAS. p. NEwCOMB.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-08
Rio Grande and Pecos Coal.

| have established yard for the sale of Rio
Grande aud PecOs coal at the lumber yard of
Ed, Stoves a Sons, and am prepared To furuiah
H., in any quantity desired, As "a is BWIling
qualities and econoBX '8s 4 flil,, sample " nl
ash any Gf cur p.naAniefS, Orders Gan aisa be
IeIt al the hardware house of Staehely Tips,
Commerce street. l., o. Howell.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-08

-une of the attaches of the LIGHT ac-
knowledgeS the receipt of Il fancy basket of
eXOtics and hOt-hOuse flowers from the Mad
arZ nursery, the fine artistic arrangement,
delicate blending in the combination Of ColOrS
of the whole showing fine taste in tOrai oul-
turp
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-08
Something New,

In the way of a delicious smoke can be had hy
calling at the Favorite Saloon on Commerce
street, and try one of those fae "Princesas'
cigars OF the diploma Brand. These are fine
goods, and manufactured expressly for the
"taNOrlte' SAi,lIn. Lisa II
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-08

IaMncrt y Richardson's Dramatic company
will produce The Bankers Daughter" at 'TIn-
ner Opcr;I-hall tonight, with Julia Blake and
Harry Robinson as the stellar attractions
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-08

Don't forget tho ~sankeP's Daughter N
Turner hall Q.pight,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-31

Walter A. Pool, member OF Congress elect from
tne nrst North Carolina dist riot, is reported dan
gerously i'll at his home In Elizabeth City.
Prof. Alexander Dlmitry died in New Orleans
yesterday, aged 20. He was at one time United
states minister TO Central America, and held az
different times other important positions In the
government service.
At Glen's Falls, NY, last nfht Dennis Hickey.
who was TO have been married to-day, while walk.
Ing upon the street had his throat cut by some uu
known person, who escaped. Hickey may re-
cover Jealousy Is probably the cause OF the
deed.
The directors OF the Nickel Plate railroad yester.
day voted to issue ten million second mortgage
bonds, but II is under stood only about three MIL
Lion will be placed on sale.
The Marquis OF Lorne left New York for Mon
treal last evening.
In the case OF Sewall Raddn agt the Phoenix
MUTUAL Lie lnsuranoe company at Boston, YES.
terday, verdict OF $l076S was rendered for the
plaint1n. 1t was claimed that by becoming In
temperate the insured had violated his policy
snow storm prevailed In Minnesota YESTERDAY
which, at the latest advtces had not abated AI[
freight trains on the Northwestern lines wero
blocked.
Thomas G. Brown, wealthy farmer living near
Finksburg, Nd, committed suicide yesterday BIZ
shooting himself with a gun, the muzzle being
placed IN his mouth. Mr.. Brown was about dfty.
TWO years old and unmarried.
Jacob Shanner was found on the college camps
a. Gainesville, Ga. yesterday morning murdered
A wound on the top OF the head showed the caus0
OF his death. but there "a no clue 70 the perpetro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-31
Mama
The Johns Hopkins Trust.

SohN W. 6AhkkTT CkIT1CtSkS THE NANtaFNrNr.
Mr. John w. Garrett, the president OF the Bal.
tmore & Ohio Railroad Company. presided lass
evening at the thirtieth anniversary OF the Young
Mems Christian Association or Baltimore In
speaking OF Johns w. Hopkins. who gave sIo.OO
towards the erection OF the association building
ne created quite sensation by crticising the
management OF the Hopkins fund by the direc-
tcrs, several OF whom occupied seats on the plat
form. Mr. Garrett, who is himself one OF the tr,ls-
tees, said that I'm the nine years since the trust of
$6,0oOo0 was made available, 81. 100000 has been
expended for the buildings ami grounds OF the
hospital but no sick or INDECENT person had as yes
received reiiet As 10 the univeT >fty, Mr. Garrett
said that enormous sums have been expended In
the city or Baltimore, hut not at Clifton Pary
where the founder designed that the university
should DE built He said that the botanic
gardens the medical dispensary, the med.
ical classes, the training school for nurses
all NJ which the founder wished established had
as yet no existence. In conclusion ne said: II
am glad 10 say 10 you that committee appointed
by the board OF trustees OF the hospital recently de-
monStrated that with proper systematic effort i'm.
portant and desirable portions OF the hospital can
De opened In the autumn OF the present year, and
that an earnest m norty In the board OF trustees
OF the university Is urging that medical classea
shall be at once established
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-31

BALTIMORE. Jan. 31.-Cotton steady ddline.
10. Flour steady. frm-Howard street and western
snpeE s2sas do Extra, Do family.
2sa6. TO- do. Rio brands :62as 90; Patapsco family
$50: do superlatve patent, Z. Is. Wheat, southern
nominay steady western higher; southern red, l. 10
al;l5; DC. amber. l. 15al. 90 No. Maryland, lsAa
l. 1S4; No.2 western winter red, spot 1.14s1 l4S
5a 9s.s 1.sl Ieb7usFy 4 bid March
Corn southern lower and dun. western lower.
mixed spot, 63 bid. January Is asked; February,
65Aa65k: March. 65Aa65k; April. 64A bid; May. "a
hd steamer. 63a627. Oats strong southern, 48a5l
western white. 5oa5l DO; mixed 4.a4s Pennsylvania
4Sa5'. Rye lower 70a72 Hay steady-prime to choice
Pennsylyama and Maryland, 4;ooal5:do; Provisions
sk; clear rib sides, liz. Hams. 1sAa14h. Lard
refined, L. Butter duli-western packed 2Ua25; roll
l7a22. Eggs, frm-fresh. %; !. Petroleum lower-re
hned 7Ha7x Coffee strong-Rio car1oes, ordinary to
fair 7asa. Sugar dull-A soft 81 copper refined
dull, 164a17. Whisky steady, l.l7a1 l7h. Freights
to Liverpool per steamer Quet-cotton, 3-16akd; -four
Il Cd: grain. I'd, Recelpts,nonr. 2.235 barrels;
Loo rye. 100; Ship ments-wheat ss 900 bushels;
corn ia 600 bushels- Saleswheat 1885, 900 bushels;
corn, 223. 600 bushels Virginia IS consolidated. 81
past due coupons. As; new 40s 39A; new IS. 4ss<
bid to- day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-31
,j3O-4t
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
, by virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court of
and g. e snd
on me sf f. 9S Is
ESsS e j. 1ss5 F5Fs 5Sfp5R
at public auccn 70 the highest bidder in front OF the
First part parcel Of and lying and beng an Vim IN
fhs city r OF @ gd fonr and i1Hn gsr
subdivssiia.n3 Of square six hundred aud twenty
fSuF lot Sfs re ss9E the eo east int s s o., feet
front Of lot thirteen 3d. the two parts Of the lots TO-
and rnns bae2 With sVsn S ot
hundred and twenty: four feet, this being the same
Ioony and wife to Ihos F: Miller and John F. Riley.
Trustees made Angus 11th. A. D. 1880 and recorded
n 6sr s4' folio ISL land records Of the District Of
Secondly. and immediately thereaftsr all the rest
1 e square No sf hundred and twenty four Cpd
oony and On sr an 1eb bT'T
but which included in the deed Of us. from Dennis
assss snf s's 70 x:iS So It he .ss
records Of the District Of Columbia. THIS being the
ssss sais
6AY e the western lo pumSs 1s
two @, a. square numbered s1 hundred and seventy
81 tie i sid p' s sas and de tssnss
HnnaS ps
n 1yf g, Inches; thence noIt6ssstx..dly line 8
M fsst md nrss ana rass nsss1
Inc " q :nd sns s
eight s g. iachss 70 tns pace Of 6ssinning:
6 $ p. ePs r assses s' &
s.
s lee e q: q ss SRsa
E S s:s e a:1 q 'A'
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-31

GUEST. On Tuesday morning, January 3Oth, 1888,
at han past four O'Clock, after long aud painful III
ness, which he bore with Christian fortituds FkAN.
L! GUEST, In the 54th year of his age.
Funeral will take place Thursday evening at O'CLOCK
from his late residence 1902 9th street southwest
r r1eids OF tile family are requested 10 attend.
HAMPSON. In Newburg, N. Y. january o7fh
ies3 LIZA. wife of Joseph Hampson. aged 81 yesrs
LANE. On the 30th Of January. 1898 mt Is minutes
past O'Clock M ELISE, beloved daughter OF Mn
Ellie Lane, aged three years
Funeral service at 2:30 O'clock p. m Thursday feb-
ruay LIST fron her late residence, No. 24OS Pennsyl
vania avenue.
LEE On January 30th. 1888. at seven O'Clock m.
HENRY LEE, in the seventy first year If his age.
Funeral from bis late residence, No. 49s Mary ana
avenue southwest on Friday February I'd, at el ven
O'Clock a. m. Relatives and friends invited. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-31
Mrs. Melvillc.s Distress.
HER CHILDREN ATTACHED WITH MEASLES.

h" NHiLphhN ATTACKED WITH AkAsIm
From the Philadelphia Press. to-day.
MIS- Melville, the wife OF Engineer Melville u
In fresh trouble. Her three children are serousfv
Ill. Meta and Elsie the little ones. are IN win
the measles, ami Maud, the eldest daughter. m
confined TO her bed with the same disease com.
bined with pneumonia The attending physician
pronounced her case rather serious. The Arctic
hero's wife and children have, for the last wees.
been living In rooms in West PHILADELPHIA I'm
style very much In contrast with the old home In
Sharon Hill. Her money has been expended, and
yesterday she was obliged TO borrow money to pay
for medicine for the children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-31
Nominations To-day.

The Presidentsent the following nominations to
the Senate to-day:
Postmasters+Perley Putnam, at Laconia, n. H. !;
Walter D. Blaisdell, Plymouth, N. H.; Levi NJ
Maryland; John w. Dereen, Demapois, Alabama:
Charles NJ. Wilson, Lebanon, Mo. John Ham,
Maryville, Mo. Elias A. Wasser, Girard, Kansas;
Grundy Centre, Iowa; w. Crane, Maquoketa, la. |;
Oscar Garrison, Galveston. Texas: Samuel F. Neal,
Gallipolls, OHIO; Harry Fisk. Aurora, Ind VIM
bridge, Manchester, Michigan Gustav
A. breutzer. Sturgeon Bay. Wisconsin:
Henry Hudson, Columbus Neb AAKendaIl,
Saint Pa I, Neb. j srh F. WOODS, Schuyler,
Neb. Wa rem P. Hunt, Lewiston, q 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-31
A Steamer Sunk near Norfolk.

'"oS1 hOffNh bHfDc"KOUM DHUWNEp.
The steamer Luray, OF the Old Dominion line.
yesterday morning, near Norfolk, Va, ran into
the steamer Grace, bound from Norfolk for points
on the Rappahannock river, and sank her almost
instantly. Besides her crew the Grace had SIX
passengers on board. all or whom escaped except
X ID. Wood, OF Lancaster county, Va, who waa
drowned after having been badly crushed None
or the other passengers sustained serious injury.
or the crew, James w. Robson, fireman. was
badly Injured. Mr.. Wood had been 10 Norfolk
purchasing wedding outf1t, and was returning
home TO be married Thursday. dense fog pre-.
vailed at the time OF the collision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-31
Wall Street To-day.


ID
NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-The Posts financial article
says: The stock market continued generally dull
and steady throughout the forenoon. At times
there was feveriSh fluctuatiOn of prices, but on
ant, except in few cases. viz: Denver, at 4S5S,
AK, 4sh, 46a, AK, 477., for $4,000 shares, thus
marking a decline or one per cent from
the opening; st. Paul and Omaha at 494. "a, 4ssss
40, 4SS 49h, 4S7s. for 10000 shares, the decline be-
Ing q from the closing prices of last night; New
York Central at 1864, Is, r. 1851. 1854 for, IL 600
shares, being decline OF Is from the closing last
night Aside from these nearly all other stocks
were dull and steady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-31
Capitol Notes.
HAWAIIAN THKATY.

Mr.. Rdmunds, this morning, reported to the
Senate, from the committee on foreign relations,
the bill introduced by the late Senator Hill, of
Georgia, to repeal the act approved January 80,
1875, to carry into effect the convention between
the United States government and the king OF the
Sandwich islands, The foreign relations COM
mittee regard the subject as rather financial than
diplomatic, and therefore ask to be relieved from
the further consideration OF the bill, and recon-
mend its reference to the finance committee.
The bill was so referred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-31
Political Matters.


Two ballots were taken yesterday for u g. Sen.
ator by the Michigan legislature, with no result
ana no material change.-One ballot was taken
yesterday by the Minnesota legislature for o. s.
Senator, resulting as follows: Window, 50; VIII
son, -; Cole, II; Hubbard, 8: Dunnell q scatter.
Ing. N.-The sixteenth ballot taken by the
Nebraska legislature for q. 8. Senator yesterday
resulted as follows: Thayer, 81; Boyd, 10; MIL
lafd. u; Sanders, Is: Gown, II; Henderson, 10;
Stickel, 10: scattering, -
THE NEW JERSEY CoNTRoLLERsHIP.
The New Jersey state controllershtp question
remains unsettled. The democrats OF the senate
and house held caucus last evening. and nomi.
mated James F. Connolly, OF Essex, on the NTH
ballot as the party candidate for state controller
Connolly receiving % votes against IL for A. j.
Smith. Ex-Goy. Price received votes on the
first ballot, and his name was then withdrawn.
NOTES
Col. f. n. Dow has been elected chairman and
George c. Wing secretary OF the republican state
central committee OF Maine
The Rhode Island legislature met at Provide nee
yesterday. There Is q balance OF $825, 900 in the
treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-31
ECONOMICAL AND SAFE
WEAVER. KENGLA q co.'s
LAD NDRY SOAP

- ECONOMICAL. BECAUSE IT Is PURE; BYf.,a
YRFE FROM ALL ADUL ERATIONs. SUCH AZ
MARBLE DUST. SOAPSTONE, PIPE CLAY Sill.
CATE &C., WHICH ARE USED TO ADD WEIGHT
AND BULK AND WHICH 3CIOkLi WEAR OUT
AND ROT THE CLOTHES
IT is SAFE. BECAUSE II IL MANUFACTURED
FROM STRICTLY PURE MATERIALS VIE: sTEAu
RkrINkD TALLOw (PREPARED BY OURSELVES.
PALM AND CoCoANUT OILS; WHILE ON THn
CONTRARY MANY OF THE SOAPS OK THE MAJ
KET ARE MADE FROM GREASE PROCURED rno1
THE CARCAssEs OF PUTRID DEAD AxI4AAD
THUS ENDANGERIN0 LIFk AND nkAkTn.
PUT Ur IN bAR& AAD kvAAy 81 bAA
WITH OCR NAME.
FOR SALE BIZ oaocERs GENERALLY.
AND WHOLESALE AT OFF1Ch
siS oo6l WATER hTREkT. GEORGETOWN. y q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-31

INDICTED DBTECTIvEs-Pr1ce and Cameron. t.
TWO detectives who were assisting Marsh T. Polk
the defaultfng Tennessee treasurer, TO escape g
Mexico. and who left San Antonio, Tex, some
Gays ago, saying they were going 20 Tennessee 70
claim the reward for discovering POLK. LEFT lam.
pasas Mexico, for Monterey yesterday They
nave been indicted at Nashville as accessor1ea
after the fact Of Folks embezZlemenL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-31

ARREeTID RoR ARRANGING TIE SuIIIvAN-SLApB
PKIz. F1GHf.-Richard K. Fox ana william L
Harding were arrested By the New York police
with arranging thu prize night between Shade and
Sulnvan. Ihey werc taken to the T0mbs police
n.ooS bail for exsminstscn on Tnursday. NJ 1o1
mas asoued card, IN which he claims that the IN
terforence OF the police In Monday nights enter
nents arc Illegal, he says then dael In drama
n Illegal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-31

TIE FRHNCH PREAKR FAMTA-M Fallieres.
while speaking In the French chamber Of deputies
yesterday. in defense OF NJ Fabres bill proscrbin0
pretenders TO the throne, was compelled 70 stop IN
consequence OF feeling III, and the sitting was sus-
pended After the sitting NJ Fallieres tainted
want Of aleeD.