davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-13
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Protection Needed for Life and Prop

To the Editor OF Tx EVENING STAR:
When citizen OF Washington has reason TO fear
being waylaid on the public highway, in broad
daylight. While In pursuit OF his legitimate vocal
ton, II becomes necessary to cry out for more
vigorous administration OK the laws, more eneT-
getic appliance OF the machinery for their enforce
ment, than at present appears the case. On sun
day night citizen was rObbed OF mis- watch ana
chIin- The offender was IpP'ehended, OsOUsh
into court, and fined ten doiiars- Hal IL been ne
ceSSdTy, he would doubtless nave cluUbrd his Vie
tim, perhaps killed him, and IN that case his me
might have been doubled. on Monday afternoon,
at three O'Clock, young man collecting for your
paper was halted and commanded 10 stand and de-
liver by gang OF coiOred ruffans, WAC, when he
succeeded In breaking loose and fastening away.
did their utmost 10 S4Die their intended victim
by peIiing him with brickbaJs, apparently he'd
ready for the occasion. These ScOcLdTelS have not
yet been caught
Now. Mr.. Editor, request you TO unite with me
In insisting that the men In charge or the District,
and Its pc ice aairs,let alone 1Or limited time the
smaller offenders, and bend their energies to the
task OF making t safe FOR our citiZel-s and The
stranger within our gates to walk the 81 eets and
avenues at least in day time. 1t Is natural TO sup
pose that the rOugS OF the dt6TeputdDle localities
are known TO police force. Let them. then, be
directed TO devote larger share OF their time TO
the exercise OF a closer supervision over these
pirates ON the community. AMI when apprehended
Tor Onenses committed let public opinion demand
that they be sternly dealt with. Mercy in Such
cases Is an injury 10 the lawaUldlg citizen.
Much effort and vast sums OF money nave been
spent In making our city attractive. Let the aim
now be TO make IL safe 10 live without carrying
about an assortment OF small arms Or employing u
oody-guard. d. ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-13

Almost every place has something to be
proud Of. In the case of Fort Worth, Texas. It
Is Jail, which is said to be the finest in the
south.
The large equestrian statue of the great Duke
of Wellington which used to stand at HYDE
Park corner, London. has been taken down and
is 10 Oe re-erected at Aldersh0t. In the head of
the duke, with its cooked hat and plumes. was
found starling's nest which had been made on
the crown of his lordship's head, and entrance
to 1t was gained from under the ends of the
great plumes at the front OF the hat. The body
OF the duke was also found upon examination
to be veritable bird house. entrance being
gained through the hand. In the right arm
was sparrow's nest containing several young
birds. Philadelphia Press
In breach Of promise case at streator. Ill.
the other day, the fair plaintiff testined that
kissing always began ct . In the evening and
lasted until o'clock next morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-13
Washington Market. Retail Prices.

MEArs.-Beef, porter-house, a5c. per H.; sirloln,
20e per h.; NIB roast 15aaOc per ID; round roast,
Clipped. aoc. per H.; do. tongue, 50a6Oc each.
Lamb, 1sa1sc per ID: veal; la79aa5c: per H. NUT
hams. 16c per H.; cut, 2Oa25c. per h.; shoulders,
11al2Hc. per H.; cut; I2ha l5c. per To-; nddling,
1sal4e per To-; cut, 14al5c per To-; lard, l24a1ic.
FRur.-Apples, aOa5Oc. per PIX; lemons. eoa3Oc
per ooz; oranges 25a5Cc doZ-; bananas 20a30c. per
grapes, eOc. per ID, a5c per box; do. (Malaga7,
SOc per To- ehestnuts Imported, Ioc. per qt.; cram
BUTTER AND DETERMINATIONS print, Soc. per
10; western creamery, 40a45c per h. New York. 35a
4Oc per To- roll, 25a30c per h. cheese, 12 a20c per
FIsH.-Perch (white), 25a4oc per bunch: rock,
25a4Oc. per bh.: salmon, 35aJOc. per H.; cod fish,
l2xc per h. paddock, 10c per h.; halibut 15alc per
he per H.; salmon trout. I5c per H. White dsIl,
Sc per d. black bass. 15a2Oc per ID; fish. 10c.
per h. red snapper, 15c. per ID; blue fish, 1215c.
pint: oysters, 5c.as1 per gal.
~ yEGEIABLEs--Beets. Sa5c. per bunch; beans,
Sa5c per bh.; cucuInber5 new. 10d25c. each;
cynlns, 1OaaOc per doz-: lettuee.5a10c per head;
cauliiower. l5a30c.: onions, aOas5c. per pix; do.
DO Sweet soasoc per PIX sqUashes &C. pee Ter f6 6
peppers, aoc. per doz.; tomatoes. 5Oa66c. per
PIX; do new sc. per doz; radlsh, l0c per bunch;
each; lima beans, 15c. per Of; celery, 5a1Oc.
per bh-; water creoS, 10c per bh.: spinach Soc per
PIX; red cabbage l0al5c per hid; Brussels sprouts,
g per PIX.
PouLrRY.-Chickens toldD. 75cas1 per pair: do.
Coung), SOC. aslOO ducks 15aSl -; squads 81 5ols3
per doz-; turkeys, 1876 per 10.
GAAE-WoOGcock. SASSY per doz.; duck (blue
wing, 81 per pair do. (red head. s175 per pr DO
canvas back, So 80 per pT do. (Ma!lar 81 q per
pr; 90 lolack head. SOC. per PR do Small, SOC.
perpr; geese. 75c. each; pneasants. $50 per pair;
partndges 81 5Oas3 per doz Wild turkey zoe per Ib
snpe, 3 per doz rabbits. 25a3Oc. each; squirrels
i5aaOc each; opposum, 35a50c. each; terrapiu, S5a
SIS per doz; sliders. 5Oc.as1 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-13
Political Notes.

At the dinner of the executive committee of the
Merchants and Business Mems Cleveland and
Hendricks club at Delmonicos, New York, last
night, speeches were made by Gen. Gordon, Carl
schurz senator Jonas. Gov. Albeit, Of New Jersey,
mayoI-c lcct Grace and Others.
DR.. Charles II. Bressler has been nominated by
the republicans or the nineteenth PENNSYLVANIA
district TO succeed the late w. A. Duncan In the
House. The nineteenth district Is considered
safely democratic
i recount OF votes in the fourth aldermanic dis
trict OF Boston changes the result announced and
elects Leighton, democrat, by three majority
over Freeman. republican, in total vote OF 8 043
The democrats or Charleston, s. c., yesterday
held grand demonstration In honor OF the cleo
ton OF Cleveland and Hendricks
A cablegram from Minister Morton was received
In New York yesterday by one OF his friends, which
IS be placed in the hands Of the managers OF his
canvass for the New York SenatOrship in which he
says: 81 am in full accord with the traditions and
platform OF the republican party recognizing the
system OF protection to home Industries and Ameri-
can iaDer,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-13
Protesting Against the Railroad
Tracks,


A MASS MEETING OF CITIZENS IN NORTHEAST WASH
I5GTOS.
A masS-meeting OF citizens OF Northeast Wash
ington was held Inst night ut the Eastern Presby-
terrain church. 9Th, between f and G streets cast,
Tor the purpose Of protesting against the continu-
ance of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad tracks in
the streets OF that section, and to favor the re-
movl OF tie railroad tracks OF that road outside OF
the cliy limits.
Mr.. T. {. Cate was called 30 the chair and Mr.. C.
f. L. France was chosen secretary. The chair
made the opening remarks. describing the situation
OF property hoGers 3nd the relations existing be-
Culver, OF South va hngton, made an address In
which he rccitcd the experience of the citizens Of
South Washington in resisting what they claimed
10 be the wrongs imposed upon them. He said the
rivalry between the Pennsylvania and the Balti-
more and Ohio roads was the most fruitful cause
OF the lnpO iions upon The people OF this District.
lie spoke W brief interview he had held tie even
Ing previous WITH Senator Morrill, upon the matter
Of railroads. and the singular change of opinion of
that Senator shown during the last Congress on
Tine German bill with the Aorrill amendment.
MT. VI. NJ Rohrer denounced the Baltimore and
OHIO road as nuisance III the way OF local pro-
gFsSS IN the northeastern section of the city. He
said IL recognized no ones rights; was overbcar1g,
dictatOrial and without justice or common decency
IN lis dealings with our citizens.
The Seer tary, Mir. France, said he had lost
child IN 1876 which had been tortured to death by
Tie locomotive whistles lis residence is In close
proximity to the 3. & o. road. The "Y" located
On street. ne said. was there without legal right,
and the District government was to blame toT its
presence there. DR.. j. f. Keenan, suggested that
an immense petition should be gotten up praying
for the removal OF the tracks OF this road. He
made motion, which was carried, that commit
tee be appointed to collect data, prepare petition
and take such action Is necessary. including the
appointing OF committee TO assess damages
against The road. Mr.. a. T. CavS favored perfect
unity OF action with the people OF South Washing
ton. the committee called for by DR.. kecnan'S
motion was appointed by the chair as follows: Dr.
Keenan,, a. L. Cavis, j. w. hughes, Lcring Chap
pei Prof. Gallaudet, Mr. Nj. Rohrer, Charles Rob
lnson. \. j. Donaldson, Jacob Frech, T. L. Benson
and 4 H. f. HOlstpD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-13
The COy1rfS.

EQUITY COURT-J,td0e Con.
To-day, Downlam agt. Kelly reference to audi
tor.
CIRCUIT CoURT-,Iud0e Ha1ppr.
To-day, Moore agt- Weggner ct eI.; motion for
new trial filed. State OF MaTylan agt. Is. & O. T.:
demurrer sustained. Baldwin aSt. Western Union
Telegraph Co; argued On demurrer and submitted.
CRIMINAL COCRT-JudQe W1Rie
Yesterday Alice Johnson, larceny; verdict guilty:
SIX months In JAZZ VIM. Nally, housebrealing IN
night; not guilty. john Story, VIM. Story and JAS
Powers robbing from the person: verdict not guilty
tlaS. Mcfarland, larceny; verdict OF guilty.
To-day, Columbus Sewall, convicted OF aSSaulting
police officer; released from Jail on oath that he
Is unable 70 pay fine. Jeremiah Hunt, mayhem. in
cutting off the under lip Of James W. THOMPSON
pleaded not guilty. Albert c. Bachan, false pre-
lenses; recogniZance forfeited. Charles Il. Adds
enlightenment; nolle pros. Lena Moss, convicted
OF larceny from the personsentenced to the Albany
penltentiary for three years. Walter Bland, lar
ceEy ron person. motion for new trial.
POLICE COURT-JlGge Smell.
To-day. Charles LANCASTER, cOlOred, and George
". Howard, an engineer, for carrying pistol were
each llned $50. Eobert Thompson alias Greenleaf
coiored, larceny; TO days In jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-13
Preserving the Values.

trOm the " al Street News.
A New York broker who passed a night at a
village tavern in Ohio fortnight since was in
formed that there was to be a wedding in the
house during the evening, and was warmly in
vited to witness the ceremony. When it came
Of, however, he was lett unnotifed but in few
minutes the brides father beckoned him aside
and said, 81 desire to apologize for my seeming
rudeneSs. When you were invited up stairs It
was supposed that you were lumber dealer
from Chicago. When found that you were q
broker from New York it changed my plans"
"How?"
well. it's the fashion here to give the bride
railroad shares. got hold of $4,000 In Ohio
Central stock for the OCCASION"
'Well?"
''Well, it's passing all around the room for 100
cents on the dollar. and didn't want you up
there to offer to supply it by the carload tor
214."
Tho nnnloo1 .ros oaoo,4oa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-13

A special from Concord, n. H., says that in view
Of the extra session of the Senate to be held mme-
Ctately after the 4th OF March to confirm Mr. Cieve-
lands cabinet 1t becomes necessary to appoint a
successor 10 Senator Blair, whose te I'm expires on
the Alta OF March, TO serve until the meeting OF the
State legislature Senator Blair 1t is understood,
desires 10 be his own successor, as il might in
crease his chances OF reelection. Ex-senator Rol-
Inns. who. ft Is understood will be candidate for
the Senate, also wishes to be appointed for the
short term. Other names prominently mentioned
In this connection are those OF eX-Gov. b. F. Pres
colt, Of Epping; Gen. Gilman Marston, OF Exeter,
and Hon. Mason Tappan OF Bradford. 1t is stated
that Gov. Hale'S first choice is o. {. Moore, OF
Nashua, but that gentleman is unwilling to resign
his lucrative position as Chairman of the state
board OF railroad commissioners 20 accept so short
q term as United States Senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-13
Transfers of RIAL Estate.

Deeds In fee have been fled as follows: Jennie
AC Pfentiss to Louisa Prent.ss, lot y, sub SCI. ST.
lot 1, So. 1913; $. Jonathan Prout 10 $ S. DAVID
Lynch, pit. s, so. III: $500 join Cassels to b. F.
Butter, pts II and IL. So $50; $. Carrie E. T.
Knox To Alien {. Clark, pit ., So. ST. $3.50 W.
III; $S16 henry Hardy TO Albert Ellis pit OF Kos
ciuskO Place: 500. Il. Ii. Coward 10 Rudolph VIII
lis, sub 81, Sc. AZ $3.50. G. j. Sloan to District
or Columbia, pts .6 and 81, Old Georgetown,75 and
i6 B. & HIS addition TO Georgetown; $3.50. c. Ii.
Cra2in jr, trustee, TO james ". Ferguson, pts. 80
and 80, H0lmetdS addition to Georgetown: $3.50
Same TO ". +. Brown, pit. do; $500. a. Wylie TO
H. \. Willard, lois &c TO %, so: 57S: 5. r. f.
5lS; $4,000. c. b. Pearson to W. Z. Burford, lot 6,
So. III; s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-13

WORK AND WAGEs.-Carnegle Bros. & Co., opera
ting the Union iron mills. PitCsburg, Pa. have or
dered reduction OF from 10 to Is per cent In wages
To Offset this the rest Of the companys houses have
n nIan ednce9 10 per SgarmaSer en-
one hundred in number, have struck against q re-
duction OF wageS.-rhe ontario car works at Lon
ness OF the season.--The Eolyoke machine COM
pany, of Springfield, Mass, will begin running on
three-quarters time next week.-The Isabella
Blast Furnace company, of Pittsburg, Pa, will cut
wages ten per cent.-A dispatch from Angus,
iowa. says that there was no necessity for troops
being sent there against the striking miners. The
soldiers have been sent home again,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-13
The apology was accented.
A Souvenir.

A Souvenir.
What Is the mystic muSky scent
That like a faded sentiment,
PervadeS this letter?
All me, 1t was long ago!
The times nave greatly changed. you know
Since first met her.
Twas underneath the linden tree,
Whence In the ball room we could see
The lamps CLEAN brightly.
was OF course all love and youth.
Anu she, TO tell the sober truth,
My senior, slightly.
I felt the spell OF those dark eyes.
Which glanced their eloquent replies
With subtle meaning;
And often since I've felt a thrill,
AS though her dropping torn were still
Upon me leaning.
l0nged to be a knight OF old
A Bayard or Charles the Bold
I've no clever notion,
save that in some heroic way
yearned with ardor to display
My deep devotion.
Anon, when tortured by dispalr.
For lonely exile I'd prepare,
But still tarried,
While time sped on with hasty stride:
In fact, never left her side
Until-she married.
The times have altered. l repeat.
Since first languished at her feet
And sued for pity.
saw her but the other day
And found her, to my great d1snay.
BY no means pretty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-13
NGLTA RriRfS.

Judge McCay, OF the United States court at At
lanta, Ga, has become insane from the effects OF
insomnia and StimulantS.
Four inches of snow fell at Port Jervts NY, yes
terday.
college for the education OF colored men to be
Catholic priests
W. II. PeTot OF Baltimore, and representatives OF
the trade bodies OF other cities. had consultation
with Minister Foster, in New York yesterday, con-
corning the eject OF the new treaty with Spain
Two hundred Christians In Macedonia have been
murdered within the past two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-13

History OF q Successful Newspaper.
Just twenty years ago on Wednesday last. the
public was startled by the announcement In the
Public Ledger that Mr.. George W. Childs had
purchased that newspaper from Mr.. Swain, and
would thenceforth be its publisher and proprie-
tor. The consideration paid was $15O 600. and
when It is considered that the Ledqer was then
losing scores of thousands annually, the
amount was large; but Mr.. Swain had founded
the successful penny press Of this city; he had
grown old in penny Journalism, and he conld
not advance with the progress OF the age MIR.
Childs brought young blood, broad business in
telligence and tireless energy to his task. and
the newspaper that he bought for $50 600
twenty years ago now pays 100000 annual
profit, and is the most permanent newspaper
property In the United States. Soon after pur-
chasing the Ledger, Mr.. Childs announced that
the price was advanced from one to two cents
per copy. The paper on which that announce
ment was made was thin, dirty In color, brittle
and would now be regarded a. q poor quality
Of wrapping paper; but It cost "a cents q pound.
and that imposed loss Of one or two thousand
dollars q week upon the LEDGER. Now M.
Childs has nearly doubled tho size of the LEDGER
prints 1t on excellent paper, and instead Of .
loss Of 81 200 or more week, It clears that
much every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-13
Expenses of the Senate.
COST OF THE CoPIAH AND DANyILLE INvEsTIGa Alto,


The annual report OF Secretary Mccook, of the
Senate, from December 18th, 1888, to June Goth,
1883, shows the following disbursements: Amount
drawn for compensation and mileage OF Senators,
s256.G47O paid out, s249s15 6s; drawn for salaries
OF officers. clerks and employees $3.50 all ex-
pended For stationery and newspapers, SO 3O7 81
horses and mail wagons, 81, Cos. %: fuel and Oil for
heatIhg apparatus 81 4?2a5; furniture and repairs
SS5fI25 oldng documents, So 48 45; materials for
folding Il ,62l 90 packing boxes s596.5O expenses
OF special and select committees, $50 03 rniScel
laneous items, sS,O5635; Capitol police sis 2O7 SO
public contingent, $fs preparing and compiling
congressional Directory, 81 ,200 postage $780, pay
ment to heirs OF the late senator Houston So
The total amount drawn for compensation OF Sena-
tors and employees and contingent expenses was
.5li ga 0i: pad OUT $50, 1854 balance on hand
ST g2S.27.
The investigation OF the Danvile, Va. and Co
pah county, Miss, election troubles were the most
expensive OF committee OUTLAWS. Each witness
summoned from Danville to Washington cost s27 40
including mileage where he was detained only one
DAY. one item in the expense account OF the In
veStigatl0n is $3.50 for Pullman palace car for the
subcommittee which went to New Orleans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-13
A Paris Fan Store.

Lucy Hooper In the Philldelphia Telegraph
was taken the other day to one of the larg.
est fan establishments OF Paris and was rather
surprised to find myself in solemn banking
housekeeping sort Of place, bearing BY no
means the aspect OF the home of the delicate
and costly toys that form SO charming an access
sorry to the toilet of an elegant lady, There
were myriads Of fans there.-hundreds and
thousands Of them.-packed away in pigeon
holes like prosaic bundles OF stationery or dry
goods. Fans of every price and style. from the
chromo-painted leaf and bone sticks that go to
make up the ordinary fan OF commerce up to
the great sweeping wing-llke structure In o.
trich feathers and blonde tortoise shell, and the
artistic fan, the costlicst and most exquisite of
Its kind. with the leaf painted by skilled artist
In water colors. and with the sticks of mother
of-pearl and gold carved as il by fairy fingers in
an artistic and lacc-like pattern. These liner
fans are kept in an inner cabinet, and Ia great
glass cases, protected from any careless touch
with jealous forethought. Lace fans are coming
again into vogue. the leaf being very large in
proportion to the sticks, which are in mother-of-
pearl or in tortoise shell. The most fashionable
fans Of the day are in gauze. very beautifully
painted by hand, and mounted on ivory sticks of
the slender Louis XIV style, enriched with gilded
ornaments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-13
Objections to the Mexican Treaty.

DISCRIMINATION AGAINST AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS
One OF the points OF objection urged in the House
TO the Mexican treaty is that 1t discriminates
against the agriculturists who furnish so per cent
OF the exports OF this country. The treaty list of
articles TO be admitted into Mexico free OF duty
omits the following products: Wheat, wheat flour.
corn, barley. oats hay, bread and biscuit, horned
cattle, horses mules, sheep, bacon hams, lard but
ter cheese, pork. tallow, leaf tobacco brown sugar.
refined sugar, and molasses The Mexican duty on
wheat our per barrel is 20 49, and 1T is not touched
Dy the pending treaty. The duty imposed by that
government on wheat is nearly three and half
cents per pound, yet the treaty does not reduce it,
On all the other agricultural products heavy duty
Is imposed, and those In the House who oppose the
treaty insist That II Is not fair TO the agricuturists
that IL olscrfnnateS against them. For she fiscal
year 1888, there was exported To Mexico from this
country Sl.6,550 worth or wheat -four and the
DUTY paid upon II amounted 10 1901 PA 49, II ts
commended that the treaty ought to have placed
nour on the free list and thus have opened the Way
10 trade In that product in Mexico During
the nscal year 1883 l24.913 pounds of butter
went INTO Mexico from the United States nav
ms DUTY OF over eleven cents per pound equal 10
an 40 Vaiorem duty or 1886 per cent. The a0pre-
gate value or the butter exported to Mexico that
year was s3o4IO, and 1t paid TO Mexico a gross duty
VI sl3,9lo-oo. These are samples OF the duty i'm
posed upon articles which are not included I'm the
treaty, ana which 1t Is contended ought to have
Deeh made free, so that the farmer might have
CHANCE 10 sell his products to that cOuntry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-13

billiard tournament viii b held In New
York, commencing April Goth next sexton,
schaefer, Dion and Daily have already entered.
Albert Victor, eon OF the Prince Of Wales. who
Is soon to visit this country, viii celebrate his
twenty -0rst birthday on January 9. the annlver.
ssry Of General Jackson's capture q New
Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-13

Isaiah B. Price, professor Of mAthematics at
Union college, Schenectady, N. T.. Is dead.
Rev. T. O'Conneil, the insane priest at Ham,
i'ton, Ont, has been placed IN a insane ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-13
ElAc2E NlfGS.


The Carroll Institute fair VIII be continued next
week. See the advertisement.
This morning 4 large case, filled with papers,
standing on the first floor OF the building occupied
b. the census bureau. ON Z street. between 18th
ara 13 n, feii down. doing considerable damage TO
the p-Ite-glass window and breaking the glass out
or enc OF the doors.
Meetings Of children interested In the East
Washington Christ mas club were held yesterday
In the various school buildings of East Washing
ton and large accessions were received to tie MEM
bership or the club At the Peabody building
alone over 500 members were received. II has
been proposed to secure Odd Fellows hall. on Sth
street east, for the dinner as there are better ac
concentrations there than at any or the school
buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-13
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES

DEsTREE IN BosroN-JoSEFFY cogISG-JENNrE
KIMBALLS CO.-NEw PLAYS IN v. Y.-EDwIy
BoOrH-NEw ORLEANS ATTRAcrIoNs-waERE
THE STARS ARE, ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-13

IHE GREAT LONDON DIVORCE CAsE-The long
trial of the famous divorce suit of Harrison aSeinSf
HARRISON and Page, ended in London last evening
IN q oisagTeement OF the jury. II is understood
Lesed that the alleged confession OF Mrs Harrison
Whch Implicated the physician, was made While
sue was csrious from the effects OF Choral It ia
not prooaoie that the court will order a retral Of
ihe civorce case but Dr. Page proposes to push his
HoeL suit against Mr.. Harrison with all pOssible
v1goT. fS