davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-06-21

IL a. LEiIsiAyy, Solicitor III a,sssi.
IL can and Foreign Patents, Washius-
ington -, u Al. business eonneSsei
with Patents. whether before lie Patent
Office or ihs fourts, promptly stitpd+d
to. No charge made unless . paisns is
secured Send Ter circular.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-06-21

A Philadelphia grinds his teeth
every time he has to get up first in
the morning and grind the coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-28
BOOKS, &c.
BAurs BAums BAurs.
COMMENCING SATURDAY, MAY n
FOR FOURTEEN DAYS ONLY.
A GREAT PANIC IN BOOKS.

4Sn TOOh1EEN DA1S ONL1.
GREAT PANIC IN BOOKS
Owing to the great of special book sale
february which so much astonished ourselves well
to the literary and culture Of washington We are
aosrs aor
1si and best publications comprising works BY p: Ap-
paDsr and binding Below mention few Of the
s e.! publications:
SSrks COMPLETE in LIMO cloth o. s. single vols
s gss
Is vols fully illustrated price sl2 ss regular
EsS iSa .jsS Fsfass
s5so Herbert sleneers Data Of Ethics eleth 1cs
sapep ice Rsa'f LIE hsoi Of
Christ non large sto price 81 Is regular
wrote and Lngiish as she is spoke S2mo. parchment
ssssIs By he Rs SSSsssI
Da so0 e Worts e jour
e. ETcs1 9TH a a
GIT top-our price 4sc regular price si5S Nsr
pes many BY the same SsIp
100 g. 800, da%S esa Ss ise.
price sse resular price 25 50 set. Dickens Is
sa M ss 2e g. sets
AIS g s. regular price g. Same bound Rosburs
sGs9d 9d IL %.ssns. extra eaf.ogr price REGULAR
g. as regular price s4 So Same, calf-our price
SS 70 regular price $l2 60 McCsrthys History Of Our
e. 80 The same bound in Ro1bury 1lt top-our price
S2sO regular price $5. Model Speaker limo. cloth
ing t. Tramp Abroad &courprice sl9s regular price
Esq Chambers Lncycopsedia latest edition, syo
Same In library sheePIour price SIS 6s regular price
regular price.
Full line OF Juvenile Books-less than 4 cost
BAUMS BOOK DEPARTMENT.
n1yI3 I16 7th Efraof North,.a.&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-28
TEE NERR DEMOCRATS AND
THE TARIFF QUESTION.
Sentiment OvcrW helmtnR1y FOR Con
serxatINc ACtion al Chicago.

OMAHA, NER., May ss-The attention OF Or Nil
Ter, editor or the Omaha Herald. having been called
10 certain statements relating 10 the recent Ne
praSka democratic state convention In which n is
said that the delegation 10 the national convention
faVors radical tarln declarations because j. Ster-
ing Morton was elected delegate and for other rea-
sons, he says: at Is a mistake. Mr Morton WAS
elected In spite OF his radical views OF the policy
and not on account Of them. The sentiment OF the
state convention II overw helmingly for conserva-
tive action at Chicago" He believes the delega-
tion chosen TO represent the state Will act In ac-
cordance with the views expressed by Hon. James
b BOYD, the delegate-at-large, from the leading
city or the state. In speech before the state con-
ventlon, after favoring The nomination OF MI III
der for President, MIR. Boyd said "Should he refuse
then believe IL to be the duty OF the delegates TO
the national convention from the minority states.
as lar as Is consistent to consult the wishes and
defer 10 thefudgment OF representatives from New
York and New Jersey and other states whose elec-
toral votes are 10 decide the presidential contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-28
The New Blaine Boom.

WHAT 10 SAAO Az Thk CAPITOL TO-DAY.
The prevailing opinion about the Capitol seems
to be that Blaine is steadily gaining. Senator
voorhees, said this morning: "Oh, Blaine will be
nominated think that's clear" 81 have believed
that for some time," remarked Senator Coke s.It
looks now like Blaine," put in Senator jackson.
'and think he win get it. II he does not, think
Logan win be nominated" These opinions were
all from democratic Senators, but among republi-
cans the feeling that Blaine is growing stronger
manifests itself A republican Senator remarked
to-day that many OF the southern delegates who are
counted for Arthur have strong leaning towards
Blaine, ana that when they mingle with the dele
gates at Chicago from the pronounced republican
states and see the overwhelming sentiment among
them for Blaine the southern men will be inclined
to fall into the Blaine line. He said he had talked
with some delegates from the south and had found
that they were not disposed to put upon the party
any candidate who is objectionable TO the republi-
can states; and he believed that the influence OF
the strong Blaine delegations from such states as
Pennsylvania, Iowa, Kansas and others that are
reliably republican, would have the effect OF bring
ing over q number OF southern delegates It 1s
claimed by the active Blaine men that he VIII get
much larger vote from the south than has been
counted Tor him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-28
kilograms to The Star.
THE ARTHUR BUSINESS BOOM
NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS AND TEE TARIFF.
PRICES DOWN IN WALL STREET.
DYNAMITE SENSATION IN INDIANA.
THE BUSINESS BOOM FOR ARTHUR
Names OF the Committee OF One Han.
hred-

NEW YORK, May eS-The committee OF one hum
dred provided for by the resolution adopted at the
Arthur mass meeting IN Cooper institute on tho
Ssrl ~ ls, ~, was aponIeo today Among sne me
mour. Legrand B. Cannon, X e. Dun. Wm. Dowd.
Chas y. Tiffany, Cornelius y. Bliss John II. Starfn,
Salem ID. Wales, Douglas Campbell. Horace Rus
sell, o. P. C. Billings, Hugh y. Camp, J. Rhine
lander Dillon. Horace II. Fry. Dexter A. Hankins,
Henry r Howland, ID. q. Rollins, John Austin Ste
II. Hall, krastus Wiman, K Ii. Laimoer, Edwards
I1errepont Thomas hutter T. A. Quintard samuel
Is butcher and Lloyd Aspinwall. This committee
VIII leave for Chicago tomorrow evening, and
rooms have been engaged for them st the Grand
Paclflc hotel, In that civ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-28

Carpenter seemed to be very much startled and
drew back. She appeared as though she was about
70 cry. Witness asked her why she had denied that
her name was Carpenter, and she said that when
her husband went away he told her that II he re-
malned n away three weeks She could change her
cause she admired that name more than the name
OF Louisa Parker.
When asked when she last saw her husband she
SAID CHRISTMAS eve, but afterwards at the station
house, she said Christmas day. Witness asked her
what she used the closet for, and She said she put
her stoves In IL and an old table She said in reply
10 inquiries that she had never had occasion 10 use
the trap door In the closet. and had never thrown
any rubbish down the hole. She said her husband
came home Christmas night He had teen drink
Ing little: she said that her daughter went 10 bed
about half-past ten, and she remained TO give him
his supper. Then she went TO bed. leaving hin,
down stairs alone. She said man named Harris
Mudd sometimes came 10 the house; that he wa.
there that night, but did not come into the house.
When the witness told her that her husband had
been found dead In the hole she said: "Oh, my; |
wonder who could have killed him"
MRS CARPENTERS HANDWRITING.
Detective Edelin, was sent with pen and sheet
OF paper TO get specimen OF the mothers hand
writing. In few minutes the officer returned
with the paper, on which Mrs Carpenter had writ
ten The names Louisa Carpenter" and George
Carpenter" The spelling OF George, was the slue
as In the note 10 Mr. Davis, and the handwriting
was, IN the opinion OF the jury, the same. The
detective stated that Mrs Carpenter was reluctant
TO write the Names and when she mad written them
threw the paper upon the floor.
AT Z O'CLOCK the room was cleared ana the Jury
proceeded to consider their verdict
TIE vERDICr.
After about fifteen minutes deliberation the Jury
found verdict "that the said George W.
Carpenter came to his death on or about the 25th
day OF December. ISs3 at No. 1919 ii streets n g.
from injuries OF the head inflicted with hatchet
or some other sharp and heavy instrument From
the evidence adduced. and the circumstances OF
the case, the Jury believe that the act Was commit
Ted by his wife, Henrietta Louisa Carpenter, proba-
OILY alded by some person or persons unknown"
DESCRIPTION OF MRS. CARPENTER
Mrs Carpenter, who is about IS years CT age. is
OF light complexion and OF rather quiet and pre-
possessing demeanor. She was kept to-day In q
cell at the seventh precinct station. where her
brother, Policeman Bailey, remained with her q
portion OF the time. She persisted to-day In the
statement that she did not know what had become
OF her husband.
The daughter Ida stated that Christmas night.
when she and her mother went TO bed they left her
father asleep on the lounge. Her mother changed
her name to Parker. saying that She could not
prosper under that name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-28
Washington News and Gossip

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-1nternal reve-
nue, sa2s, ,el7.25; customs, s66s,sl1.7l.
THE U. s. s. vandalia arrived at New York this
morning from Key West
Hot SPRINGS NATIONAL BANk.-The controller
OF the currency has instructed Examiner Cute
man, at st: Louis to proceed to Hot Springs, Ark,
ana take charge OF the Hot Springs National bank,
which suspended yesterday.
THE PRESIDENT viii 60 to New York Tomorrow
afternoon, to be gone until next week.
JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERAL OF THE NAvY-The
term Of service OF Colonel W. B. Remey. as fudge
advocate general OF the navy, expires early next
month. Paymaster r. W. Allen and Lieutenant
Richard Wainrtght are looked upon as the most
likely candidates for the position. There is also
quite general Impression that Colonel Remey Will
REsIGNED.-Capt George d. Perkins, one of the
Wealth1est Officers in the navy, who was recently
ordered to command the Hartford, flagship of the
Pacinc station, from which duty he asked to be
excused has rendered his resignation to Secretary
Chandler.
Mr.. ELxoRE yesterday presented to the President
his credentials from President Igesias as envoy ex
raordinary ana minister plenipotentiary of Peru.
President by Secretary Frelinghuysen yesterday as
envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary
OF Costa Rica.
BIDS FOR RIP RAP SToNK-Bids for 5000 cubic
yards OF rip rap stone for the Potomac river i'm
provement were opened at Major Hams Office yes
terday as follows A. B. Grumwen SO cents per cubic
yard; w. Il. Groat, SO cents per cubic yard; Wash
Potomac Red Sand Stone Co., 81 cents per cubic
yard and Il. p. Gilbert, SIX cents per cubic yard.
PERsoNA1--Assistant Postmaster General Hat
ton has gone to Chicago to attend the national re-
publican conventon.-Mr. Charles Colne, of the
Panama Canal Company, is in town on a short
v1sit-senator Jones, Of Nevada, has gone to New
Of the Philadelphia Press F. A. Richardson, OF the
Baltimore Sun; s. Clark, Of the New York
who left by the Pennsylvania railroad this morn.
ing, on the Chicago limited express to attend the
republican national convention.-Lieut NJ va
manovch1 and Engineer II. Moritomo, officers OF
the japanese navy, are visiting the city. They
viii 60 to Annapolis tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-28
Wanted By the Democrats.

A CANDIDATE WHO CAN CAREY THE DOUBTFUL ofAfUL
Democratic members or Congress, and especially
those who expect TO be delegates TO the nasaona;
convention, earnestly discussing the question q
q presidential candidate. There IL Q dizpodht1oa
among them to defer 70 the wishes and counsel of
the democrats OF doubtful states Representative
Nichols, OF Georgia, says 81 would md out the
man whom the delegates from New York, New Jer.
sey and Connecticut want, and would take that
man. These are the states that win elect the Press
dent, and what We want Is q candidate who can
carry them" The democrats who voted agAinss
the Morrison bin all favor this policy OF yielding %
the wishes OF the doubtful states and some Who
voted for that measure take this view. Some q the
latter think that the tar1n quarrel had better b
dropped Senator George, OF Mississippi, an oarn-
est tarin reformer says that, now the hight y over
the subject should be let alone within the party for
quit talking about IT, and let the bad feeling the
question caused die out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-28

LEWIS, TUE MISSING On BRoKER.-fhe furniture
IN the once OF Geo H. Lewis the missing OH broker
were removed yesterday by the marsh0 under the
attachment issued by Mr. Purman Th00 n -
news from NJ. Ley1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-28

OWING TO THE GREAT INCREASE IN OUR BUsI-
NESS. WE HAVE OPENED NEW YARD ON l4TH,
BETWEEN B AND STREETS NORTHWEST.
WHERE WILL BE FOUND COMPLETE STOCK OF
FLORIDA PINE. THIS WILL ENABLE US TO
CARRY A LARGER AND MORE VARIED STOCK OF
WHITE PINES AND HARD WOODS, WHICH WE
MEAN SHALL BE IN THE INTEREST OF THOSE
WHOSE ORDERS WE HAVE THE PLEASURE TO
FILL
VIM MCLEAN l. SON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-28

~ TOMORROW. contains all the Temperance NIL
newsboys and at the hotel news stands. ' 1t
HosP5raL a7tS ANP 1sTH
s SS,Ia 5S + Vi aS:piss
rsssas d E: S: S s
other purposes" sppreyed AgEil 2 q , 1854 :,
JAMES H. sAv1LLE. e Secretary: MILES, fenSss1 mSssli1t
~u HEADQUARTERs G. A. r.
T. The Gomttss C Decoration and Ground. x
5s9 & Rs s s ss
''s5Sss: $sas:s ' q: II hSsSHSs;, 5ssEi%s;a sSEHsSs, -
~ REFORM SCHOOL.
Owing to the prevalence Of scarlet fever in the city
Sd snd no visitors viii BE- received T. The
ANY bna and at tn the Of p,
-oo.. "a. sHALLENBERaER.
myS-3t Superintendent.
of Cemetery for the election Of trustees to
n:s%ss asas H Rss IL
'na myasss 4Sts streets LEWIS cIEsaANE; secAsssf;v
IT, WASHINGTON MARKET CO. -.
on the capital stock OF this company, and the viii
pc payable at the Office Of the company in Center Mar.
ket and after the 10th day Of June next Transfer
DOCKS will be closed June 4th, at o'clock.
my2S-2w SAMUEL W. CURRIDEN, Treasurer
49, G. A. r.
w Comrades of Meade Post No. g. remaining In the
city Decoration Day will assemble at Post Room q
m for parade and Arlington Our reputation for large
turnouts should be sustained on this occasion j
DowD, s. " c., win have charge.
my28-2t' NJ A DILLON, Commander,
f~Ya LUMBER. LUMBER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-28

rw WE. THE UNDERSIGNED BANKS AND
t-S Bankers Of Washington d. c., hereby agree to
close respective places Of business far prac
Gabe) on FRIDAY. the 30th inst, Decoration day }
Persons having due thAt date requested
tend to the same the day previous.
Ihos. G. Pearsall Cashier Citizens National Bank.
Benz. P Snyder President National Safe Deposit CO.
Geo H. B. White, Cashier Nat Met Bank.
c. A. James, Bank of Washington
]. A. Ruff, Cashier Central Nat R NIX
Middleton Co. II ID. Cooke & Co.
81 G. Swaim Cashier Second Nat Bank
w. Laird Jr., Cash. Farmers & Mechanics' Nat Bank
GEORGETOWN DC.
Chas. s. Bradley, Cashier Nat. Bank Republic
Riggs Co. Louis Johnson k Co
J. W. Squier Co VIM Mayse CO
Bell Co. Craze. larris l. Co.
Bateman l. Co. Harry C. Towers Il Co
Benz p Sn yder, President National Savings Bank Of
d. c. my27.2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-28
Masked Mail Coach Robbers An Mon.
lun0>

HELENA. MONTANA, May S-Two masked men,
mounted and armed with Winchester rfnes robbed
the Benton coach yesterday, 25 miles from Helena.
They rtned the mail bags and robbed the passen-
gers The treasure bag was also sacked, but 10
contained nothing OF value The spot where the
robbery took place was In a canyon at the gate OF
the mountains The robbers rode suddenly out OF
the timber at the side OF the road and with eveed
guns compelled the driver TO stop. Passengers c.
w. Cooper, Y. E. Dudley and T. t. Bradley, were
ordered outbf the coach and placed In line. Cooper
had SIS and silver watch, Dudley $140, and Brad
ley small amount or money and jewelry. IL Is
not known what valuables were In the mail The
sheriff and two Others are in the pursuit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-28
The Race for the Derby.

A DEAD HEAT BETWEEN ST. GaTIES AND HARvRsfEh
LONDON, May 2s.-1he race for the Derby stakes
for three year-olds took place to-day at EPSON
Downs and resulted In dead heat between Braces
bay colt, 81. Gatien. and Wllloughbys brown colt,
Harvester. Willoughby's flly, Queen Adelaide,
came In third. Among the starters was WaitenB
colt Richmond. The race was not run Oh, but the
stakes were divided between the owners OF St
Gatien and Harvester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-28
American Railway Securities An Eng.
land.
Germs Of Discord I'm Quebec.

QUEBEC, May 2S.-In the local legislature Hon.
Mr. Jolly moved resolution 70 the eject that short
as the trial has been 70 which the new constitution
has been subjected, II Is already shown that the
germs OF discord exist between the provinces and
the federal power, and that fn order TO avoid In
future any cause for conflict between the prov1n.
ces and the federal power IL is expedient 70 adopt
necessary measures 70 have the British North
America act so modified TO meet the views OF all
parties, as expressed in the federal compact After
heated discussion on both sides OF the house the
resolution was lost by q vote OF "a TO Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-28
Flowing by Steam.

FARGO, OAK, May PA number OF heavy wheat
growers from all parts OF northern Dakota were
here yesterday 10 witness an experiment in plow.
ing by steam, and they express themselves pleased
with the result traction engine drew eight
plows, turning sod four inches thick evenly and
well as could be done by horse power, and at rate
OF over 25 acres day. This VIII mark q new ern In
wheat growing. as IT will enable farmers 70 pioW
at cost OF not more than 81 Der acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-28

ras 9o y TT GR 1se
5ns % liz il 'as sTI sS %p: s
mediation for all. and no crowding Round trip, 81;
and
Mashinston on return as m Persons visiting Fred;
and eve 70 0'ns small
rvo MEMBERS OF O, P. MOTION POST. NO. L
m T 81 :rsss IN n afr a an4or1 hs
Moff1N l. sa6s4fs st se 3slsef S BUTCHER mys Som
i B.s:!.. BEnMANS !; H. DRRAcIIGE 5 5I IIN5TED @
nyth Hours a. M to p ; 4p m to p m , gl2 street
s sEnE
recovered from the effects Of burn which necesstated
THE :, i5s OF TIE
yersity are requested to attend meeting on THURS
A. ois i al s
"ss'nx '1 ffssS 1saasiss President
fY- REMOVAL. HA p o,nnc d..
So 1896 Riggs street. northwest near 18th street.
my27-1m' Washington City.
| r~.P DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA HoKTICULTU-
hsenns T at eeost ss
a.aon is %a to ths e stssna
~s ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY,, MAY 18th
street. 73o p m. until October ist B. l. WHEELsR.
Fine Groceries 18th and streets northwest my27st
.nE bsi1ssH 8 klbbE4Ss
i nN tbs day dissolved BY mutu. %
mss the old Of
rHS DECORATION DAY NOTICE.
The Chapel on Whitney Avenue leading from the 7th
aS road t s9ds 5 HSe ss n
ney -aycnue Unon Mission will be pleased to furnish
sc and brown bread Ssass
81 T L sf set !. /. Sss:5
MONDAY June =, lSs4 at 5p. IN. for the purpose Of
b'.'a Managers tss = tss'a's
Tn TEE kP1T 6ETKdH ST aHE T Sa kE
nERhH .nd p h fsa5s t h
Quit" viii be on exhibition each night my2s-st:
w abont june 5th, at 524 18th street north
HsE work IN r4 sHs is1%srS ~sS So.
| dry. my24-2ws
~ 1aton FL ss {foS s5sS to ss5S and ali kinds Of
my24.5t 724 7th street northwest.
r@s ESTABLISHED 1853.
Be THAT since 5 year
~ JOHN 3. ne MAekuPERs Nsg @eEs ,x.nn.
IL, ssS f2aa "a;
Claret only 81 per gallon. myd-1m
~ ICE CREAM SODA WATER.
At MuscAsIEks s; 81 HOVE: How Ssp's Pharmacy.
ap21 Cor 7th and streets northwest.
rwe GAS STOVES
Ga. Stove. that will do al. As Family iixaSsss Goofas 90
EF. BROOKS,
my2l 531 18th street. Corcoran BUILDING
~ JOHN H. MAeRuDER, ,4l7 NEW YORK AVE
fornia znf.nde Gi.rss which is Considered tie anest
~n OFFICE eEoRsETowN GAS LIGHT s COM
Rss Of f a eSa e ysn
Il; hyisgs sssn at and j. esss eho1H1 ss Secretary,
rwa JNo A PRESCOTT,
Has removed his Office to
nd I sssft @'isaHss Fos ssss Cheap
mys-sm Money to Loan.
~ THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND RES.
sass
Na5 Eff sss ~ the .n
& .p
~ VISIT 9 g PIECES pHARMAoY.
GSS 426 7th street southwest,
and get . refreshing glass OF pure soda water
Prescriptions carefully compounded. my6
F~ GAS COOKING RANGES AND sToVIa
GARDEN HOSE
! LAWN VASES AND sETTEEA
FINE GAS FIXTUREa
PLUMBING HHsa1Hs, FhoaSatr 4sR boSn ALL 'oss1Sa
SAM. g. SHEDD
sp26 900 Sth street northwest
~ DR. ). CURTIss snTHE HAS REMovKD
I his once from S2S street northwestt to 1S1S New
YOrka uah9Q. 21u !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-28
General Foreign News BY Cable.

THE CESSIoN OF sARAKHs 10 RCesIA.
LONDON, May 2S.-An interview Is being arranged
at Delhi between the ameer or Cabul and the VICE
roy or India In regard 10 the cession OF Sarakhs 70
Russia, and for the purpose OF taking measures for
the defense OF Herat.
Ex-kISIsTER SARGENT IN BERLIN
BERLIN, May 2S.-Mr. Sargent, ex-United States
minister, has returned here IRON PariA
INTERDIcT AGAINST A FRENCH SOCIALIST yUCRNAf.
PARIS, May 2S.-The interdict forbidding the c1r.
culation OF the socialist journal Due FrethetS n
France, has been gaZetted
CETEwAYo's SON CROWNED.
LONDON, May 2S.-South African edv1ce0 STATE
that the Beers have crowned Cetewayos son, DIN.
lgulu, king OF Zuluands The chiefs, OhAm and
Csibepu, have paid him homage.
Telegraphic Briefs.
meeting Of the creditors OF the State Savings
bank, or St Joseph, Mo-, which recently suo-
pended. was held yesterday. The results q the
meeting show that the bank has $Sb0,00 N oa1h,
which can be made Immediately available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-28

RANGE Or fHR THKRN0NETKk-The following
were the readings at the ONCE OF the chief signal
od1cer Jo-day@7a m. GIL; IL an. 6Ql; pm. 62
Maximum, $50; minimum, 5QQ
A CUTTING ScRAPE IN THE CoUETr.-LaSt even
Ing an anray took place at the corner OF eth and
Pomeroy streets In the county, between two coll
ored men named Henry Green and william Scott
during which the latter received q cut across the
face. Green was arrested by Officer Sullivan. In
the Police Court to-day he was uned $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-28

New Books
Roman Singer, by F. Marion Crawford
Az home In Italy. by Mrs. E D. X. Blanchard
government Revenues, by Ellis H. Roberta
The Entailed Hat. by Gath"
Our Chancellor. Life of Bismarck by Moritz Busch
Round the World, by Andrew Carnegie.
ARCHERY, CROQUET AND LAWN TENNIS,
WM. BALLANTYNE l. SONS.
myl9 428 7th street
NEW BOOKs.-LIFE OF FREDERICK DENIsON,
~ by Maurice Marcus Aurelius Antonius Watson
Chronicles Of Newgate: Arthur Griffith Bismarck in
the Franco German War, by Busch
Our Chancellor Busch
Darwinism by Sheppard.
Life OF Goethe by DuntZer.
Mental Evolution in Animals. Romano
Public Life in England. Daryl
City Of Success, by Abbey
Heart of Africa. Baker
Body and Will Maudsley
Our stock OF Fine Stationery embraces all the most
the lowest W n MORRISON
my2 l75 Peunsylyania avenue
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
~ American Explorations in the Ice Zonea By Prot
Right to the Point Dr. Cuyler.
Traps for the Young. A. Comstock
An Endless Chain. By Pansy
Franklin Square Song Collection No 2
apps c. &. PURSELL. lS 9th street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-28
LECTURES.

NCEMORY IMPROVED.
Nl Free Lecture on the Art Of Acquiring Memory. by
Prof A. g. BOYD, at Y. NJ. C. A. Building 1909 New
York avenue TUESDAY EVENING. May 27 and at NJ
P. Church, 9th street. below F. WEDNESDAY EVE
vited The worst memory made to equal the best This
will be demonstrated my46-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

fV THE WASHINGTON RECORD, PUBLISHED
- TOMORROW. contains all the Temperance Mil.
itary and Religious Association News For sale by all
OeWSOOyS and the hotel Stan0A :