davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-03-04
ct, Fouls Warftberihf.

(Ber &ele9ropb) ,. MGr; 1884
@ei5en-rotber. go. 2, $1.1O.
0el 6torn-494 Gts.
Saier-34 9ts.
cd meineHeiid-$1S.2J
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-03-04

Sraucr mo Sirtbe werben iest baran
s%eitraft, moran iie seiiinbist baben. Srei,
bos S6Iimmite lit, DAP Die llniduls
oigen nit ben S6uloiger biiBen miiien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-03-04
Ntltp amfe Narftberint.

Wer Sele9rapb) 3. WdrS 1884.
Bei5en-No. g., s .93.
Safer-32 @ts.
WeIidtorn-53 @ts.
&ossen-59 ets.
@erfe-59t Cts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-03-04
RepsYorf Warftberidt.

Wer ~Sele9rapb) 3. MGr, 1884
@eiSen-DilwaItee. go. 2, $1.13.
Safer-47 StS.
Weli d. or n-9em. 10. 63 bis G4a Gts.
= 9petneie ell d-$17.75 bis 1900.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-03-04
Mrdhect.

Srsb. I}ssr, grditsct unb Superintens
bent. Sdulen unb &irdsn cine Spe3ialis
t6t. A@te Strabe, 30. Soma u. @lap.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-03-04

SEER 6. GonraO. aus Sort 8uibinss
ton, &siienber Der 6irma Sdmit & gabes
in Chicago, ~itattete 6reita9 uns nnb ieinen
&unben bobier einen furSen geiu6 ab.
Gr be9ab lid nod Sc 0tars binuuS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-03-04

SeBt ipirb's wubl ans &eiberitimmre6t
geben; men Der Serr uerberben MIL, i6ld9t
CT nit Slinbbeit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-03-04
Wcuer @a0emibop !

Sopa, pcn Wuuer 4 50. rohnet morn, n. Bteieibeu
periertisen ieoe Sort, nsur Sassu, itelsn Sumpsn
art unb beidlasen Si,rbe, aass Su ben ~bilisnsn Prt,isn.
Die Nrbtit wiro prompt. iAneu uuo gut semodt, icpis
garaHtirt. 4wSSS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-03-04
Su perfaMfen.

gas Gity Sotsl In 9s Bars IN inter s~lnftistn SsbtHi
suussn Az ptrtauieu. Rdbuts Bet
Nt6. 9assIetaesr, gissnibamsr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-03-04
gene An5ei9en.
ss&crfaut.

Yer Undergraduate miro am uGdlten g q nj
It 9, ben 8. WGrs 1884, Yormitta9s I'M 10
ubr, baS Saus. Wobiliar Der perltorbenen Wtaria
pima euitenber9er, AM Flase, yio. 1877 Sad
ion StraBe, onentli6 peritei9ern.
Dubuque, ben %. 5ebruar 1884.
3. W. Werner, Executor.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-03-04
WuftiomS Wcrfauf elmer
warm!

Ger llnter;si6uete wiro aui benz Ylate ieltit
Az Sagepille III Dubuque Co., Soma, am
Sunneritag, ben 20. WlGr3 1884,
0ormitta9s nm 10 llbr, uadbei6riebene 9ie9en.
i6ait, Die Sorm beS peritorbeten Sobn Gildn,,
pelde uo6e %SbomplOn'S Diiible, 81 Weilen pom
Der Staot Dubuque %entternt, s9ele9cn 1T, uuo
etpd 1870 Ader umiabt, oui Auttion pertouien,
nGmli6
Das norb5il. a ees iie6itl. a. uuO eot No. l ess iios
oil. a ots iieoiil. "a. unO oas ihowell. a bes iib6il. a.
uuo Die iibl. Il ess %norowell. Il bes ihb6ltl. a uuo bas
Iho5hl. a hes iioUsitl. Il. oIes in Seciion 2S. uno yOt
Ro. / Der Sot &O. B b,s ihoDehl. u non Section "a, auS1
aenommsn elm Streiien Sduoes, Der 10 Jus brett III uHO lid
In 0hlidu 8idtuu9 uor Der SouniD Aodb bis sur Sreuss
lint, pon Irau, Siianj' Saub binyiebt, uuo bCien n6ro
Tide @rense Hd ldngs ter 6itlitW Greusiiute oes yaubss
biuSiebt, peldts oils Odtttn benUBt uiro; sGs eanSe In
topuibip 80. noIblid uoH Wange 2 build pom 8 Daupts
Rerieian. i'm Souutp Gnbuaue, Soma, seltgeu. - &eHn
baS yauo Hidt i'm SdnStr ptrtGuii Miro, lam - In frei
2btile sebeilt perten. poSu es itd sisuet.
gebin9unSen:- Gin Gtittel baor; oos
llebri0e in / un6 2 Sabren nit 7Fro;ett 3inien
lno onr6 Sppotbet 9elldert.
Dubuque, ben 20. 6ebrllar 1884.
Z. ". 9Serner,
9stamtniss 8olhrsdsr bs peritOrbsntu Sobn siian3.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-03-04
Cute 0ele0eubeit !

Die Wafermablmhbte In 9ilbsrtspiue, am Solar alnB
eeltssn, In peidu 3 paar Sieint ponaui Al tbun babsn,
unb weIde aui's geit. eiussridtei une ioIiO srbaui, ~ uH'
ter isbr shnnisen Seoinsunssn Bu %prtanten. Der stnepen
ben bsiesn ei8entbhmern bat Gatota gu istnr SttHaia
9emadt. Der auoere III R~renibsits balber geSpungen, has
SeidGit Guisussbtn. lin udbers Sustunit wtnoe mon no
an 9ster Brunsr oetr nod bsFer, man bsisbs bic cts
Ieaeuheit ielku.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-03-04
Staat 4 Amaeaeud.

Entered at the post-ofice at Dubuque, Iowa,
and admitted for transmission through
the mail at second-class rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-03-04
ltuterarabuna Der Woral 6urd 6eu6e:

lei, Strelt, yu9, 8ru9, 1aB, SornN. |. ~.
6Orbeulns beimli6er SOlerei Der i6Iimms
iten Nrt in Spelunten unb SamiIien, itatt
bes mdBigen, Oifentli6en @enuhes Iei3tes
rer @etrdnte: Ole, @ein, Sier, Gis
Der II. /. 10.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-03-04
Yctcr &ieWcr,
Aurtion Store
z. e. Morris.

z. u. WOrttS.
Der nnierSsdnsts madt btermit eas stebrtt publttum
irsunblidit auimertan, eaB tr In ee Dtars bic uridisbsns
item @aaren. iowobl mitisIs oftutlidsr 8eitsissruns OILS
aus Der Sanb fault une ptrtauii. nuo BAD Ct tets bersit ~,
u mani SuS S ) aas h Sa r Sne ~ n,r,su ga'a aSrTs, tur "S snoi;sn
q. g. WaerriS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-03-04
2wet uno 3iel.
2uriiforGuoeu Der Giumauocruua uni

9ertreibung Der Ginsepanberten = beiOn:
bers Der Seuti9en NIT Der 6oiimrng
i'm SintersrunO, Die repubIitanii3e Yurtei
gu %itdrfen, aamd6ti9 Su MAIDEN, uno Die
bemotratii6e Su l6wd3en, wegSuwiidcn.
Gn1osr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-03-04
'Iontal> u. anbere @aaren,
9etrdnte &C.

U(tHernI /.
Bleimineral, $1S. 100000
3intmineral black jack dry boone) S.0O-11. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-19
GOVERNMENT REcKnTs To-DAY.-Inte9nal reve-
niue, e7s,777.7e; customs, s571, ,7020a

Army NorEa-The resignation OF Cadet Samuel
Acun, United States Military Academy, has been
accepted. leave Of absence for four months, to
take effect between the LIST and 10th OF July, 1884
has been granted Post Chaplain Moses n Adams
United States Sarmy.-F1rstIi Lieut. Michael O'Brien
4th artillery. and Second Lieut. ]. T. Barnett, 0th
cavalry have been found incapafitated Tor service
and granted leave until further orderR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-19
PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, &c.

uIGH TEA 10 QUANTICO
In aid Of the
Night Lodging House.
Steamer w. W. Corcoran,
WEDNESDAY, May a. 1884.
At O'Clock D. m,
under the direction Of
Mrs. Ffelinghuysen. MIR. W. w. Corcoesu
Mn. William E Cha idler Admiral Rod4ers
Mrs. Nicholas Anderson. Gen, Beale
Mra Letter. Mr. Calderon Carlisla
Miss Riggs Mr.. Walker Blaine
Miss Harriet Loring Mr. Lowndes
Miss Schenck Miss Sallie LorinR
Tickets can be obtained Of Messrs Gait Bro 4
Co. 1l0' Pennsylvanis avenue. Single tickets, 81
Three persons 36 myl6-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-19
The Methodist PrOtestames.
AN INTERESTING lnDRIgS

BALTIMORE, Md, May 19-The Methodist Protes-
tant general conference reassembled to-day, Prest-
dent Hammond IN the chair. An Invitation from
the bishops or the Methodist Episcopal church 70
the general conference 10 the Methodist Protestant
TO join the centennial celebration OF Mcthodism In
1884, was presented and referred 10 the committees
on fraternal relations Rev. Dr. Augustus Webster,
OF Maryland spoke OF the frst Methodist Protestant
conference he ever attended. at Georgetown, d. c.,
IN 1892 Only two OF that body now survive He
spoke OF the great pleasure IL Afforded him that
union OF the Cumberland Presbyterian church with
the Methodist Protestant church Is suggested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-19

TIE WAsH1xo7os
SAFE DEpos1r CoxpAnY
FIRE-PROOF STORAGE WAREHOUSE
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
THE ONLY F1RE-PRooF BUILDING IN THE CITY
BUILT FOB THE SAFE DEPOSIT BUSINESS
9le PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
9OUTH sIDRJ
HERRING Il CO.'S
BURGLAR AND FIRE-PROoF VAULTS,
SAFES AND BoxEa
SAFES CAN BE RENTED AT o to 800 pr annum.
according to sizs and location.
ROOMS FOR THE STORAGE OF ALL KINDS OF
FURNITURE. MERCHANDISE. WORKS
OF ART. TRUNKS. 10. 10.
OFFICE HOURS: . A Il TO- R.M
sArURDAYs. = m. tosnm
WA g. AETZEROTT. President
JOHN I. LEHMAN. vics-Prsssdsnt
SAMUEL CROSS. Secretary and Treasurer.
WV aRRKN1RID. Assistant sscr,t,ry.
Mirrors ARr,srro Tina
PLAIN. GLAZED AND IMCAUsTIc,
| FOB HEARTHa vEsT1BULRs AND MANTFI
FACIN0S
! WOOD CARPETS AND AMERICAN PARQUET1Y,
WOOD NANTuA BRASS aoODs
IRON BACKA GRATEa kc
KEND1RDINI PAR4I
sp2s-lm.lp Ths Post Buzdne.
Spasa GooDa
The arsest sud best selected stock Of sUIxIN0S sv9
offered for gentlsCnsn 70 sslect from aS tAe
LEADING TAILORING EsTABIIsHKxM1 OF
WASHINGTON.
II. D. BARR
aAn III Ioank3yaniA aSoDuo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-19

TIE Fo11ow1se Special BARGAINS
FINE SHOES AND SLIPPERS
VIII be offered for one week only at
sTRAsBURGER BROS,
726 SEVENTH STREET AND 4s1 PENNA- AVENUE
T: Cousins. hpe Kid Slippers. slS7; worth s226.
aTNs Morro~'s sns KID NS Shoes. s ss47. n0e'' sA"
.diss H.ndsewsd shoes very easy to the fest s2s7.
The celebrated chappaqua Shoe for ladies' any STYLE
Ladie5 CufacOa Kid shoes box too and French heels
1.di ysry fine Kid Shoes. common sense last sls1,
LADIES' Shoes with worked button holes. eg7e: srea,
I:siss :si.s. ga ro. Ss ss.se 1ecs Shoe. To
f Ia Mssg ssres % y: I""
sSs Hs sSS Ss sS5:: e isi:sss ssS;; sssss II
Msn nna pPer different styles
1921: Mems Calf Shoes. -hish or low 9usrtsrsd
S'i9a Low iaa s.p p1Ssa f sacs sfT
MEMS Slippers SIC; Mems Pumps. &c.
and Soss ws very ioS pss. @s
T AD1Es ATTENTION.
LATEST PARTISAN MODES m HAIR ooopa
NILE N. ]. PRANDI
4. MRS n asE7 I EHQhEs aEss1sl lss' : s1..1
These style. never need b in the hairressers hands
hnss shnssa Sas 0S p'''n o0mDns A.r Orss,sa and
r AMP cHIMNEys REDUCED
~ small &c. mediums, SOC: largo l6c par Dozen
sman b1Fnsrs 7oc: medipns SOC is;se q 0psr
d0'.a MAN 'soss; sSSSEssfssasa RSs%Rsssy ass1afa r
aV2 ll22 7th stEsSt noethxsst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-19
In Favor Of President Arthu,

THH MOVEMENT AMONG NEW YORK BUSINESS MKy.
NEW YORK, May I9.-The secretary OF the COM
mittee OF business men having In charge the
meeting In favor OF President Arthur, at cooper In
sttute Tomorrow evening, reported this morning
that the arrangements are practically complete Ho
said that the response TO the appeal OF the business
men OF New York for the nomination OF Mr.. Arthur
at the approaching Chicago convention had been
responded TO by business men all over the
country. Telegrams and letters continue 70 pour
In, "and," said the secretary, "to-morrow nights
meeting Will be OF the most Inn posing In point OF
reSpectablty and numbers ever held Ia thia city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-19
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Our To-xoRRow
AT IL O'CLOCK.
THE JUNE CENTURY
is an unusually bright number, containing great
variety OF articles interesting 10 the general reader
DIARY OF AN AMERICAN GIRL IN CAIRO dur
Ing the war in Egypt In 1882; thrilling account OF
the anxietes OF an American family exposed to the
dangers OF Egyptian massacre.
AMERICAN WILD ANIMALS IN ART, by Julian
Hawthorn, with illustrations OF the sculptures Of
Edward Kemeya who, as hunter and trapper, has
studied his subjects closely from life.
THE USE AND ABUSE OF PARTIES, by Wash
1ngton GLADDEN.; a timely and suggestive discus
sion OF the relations TO be assumed toward parties
by citizens.
WHAT IS A LIBERAL EDUCATION? By President
Eliot, OF Harvard; an important essay on the
higher educational needs OF the day.
other illustrations; a sketch full of sailors yarns
and OF anecdotes Of the inmates Of this home for
disabled tarS.
COMMERCE IN THE COLONIES, by Edward
Egyeston; curious and valuable paper on our
with fac-similes Of Old engravlngs, old coins, etc
A FRENCH-AMERICAN SEAPORT, by s. G. W
Benjamin, with illustrations by NJ. j. Burns: de-
scription Of ST. Pierre, picturesque and thoroughly
French city-the only dependency of France In
North Amer1ca-situated on an island on the coast
OF Newfoundland.
THE RED SILK LKHANDKERCHIEE, love-story, by
II. C. Bunner.
LADY BARBERINA (begun in May, concluded in
july, by Henry Jamea Part IL, giving the COM
plications arising from young American doctors
proposal for the hand Of an English lords daughter
DR. SEWER, by Geo. W. Cable Part VII, con-
tnuation OF this powerful novel OF life In New Or
leans just previous to the civil war.
AN AVERAGE MAN (concluded), by Robert Grant
LIFE AND DEATH, poem, by C. P. Cranch, with
Iull-page original engraving by Kingsley.
POEMS are by q. e., Emma Lazarus, R. W. Glider,
and others; and full-page illustration and verses
by Kenyon Cox.
TOPICS OF THE TIME-The Cincinnati Riot, Our
Militia, etc.
OPEN LETTERStWhat the Choirs Say, by the
Rev. Dr. ChaS s. Robinson; Music in America, by
Frederic Louis Ritter, and comment by r. G. White;
Inc Tax on Whisky, ETC., etc.
BRIC-A-BRAC contains q number Of humorous
poems, dainty verses, etc.
Price IS cents; s4.oo year. Sold everywhere
1t THE CENTURY Co., New York, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-19
Vnos SrovEa

Largest assortment in the city SIX Different n.r..
sInone thep the celebrated CROWN JEWEII ~s,S
Safety kesery1r no chance for accidents All siz .a
All prSes SAii and examine stock before purrh.s
mE Intending 70 reduce stock we have seversl COOK
make room for Summer Gooda - S~"ss 70
ONE MINUTE COFFEE POTS stin ON exhihanoa
VS. JENKS Co,
apis IA 5th stxsst ueetav,ua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-19
DAsronrEs GExu1sE FLu1D

DANroRrrs GESu1NE FLu1D
Can be obtained ONLY from parties whose names are
gwen over the COmpany's signature ANY OTHERS
IkETENDINd to sell Danforth's Cleveland Fluid
fIsrsprssent"
Sold by
Z G. CATE Co, COS 11th. nearF
WSJENkS CO, ut 9Th street northwest.
JAMES BkEMNER. 2TI0 NJ street, Georgetown.
CHAPMAN x BAXTER 90l II street ne.
DANkohTH ILLUMINATING FLUID MANUFAC-
TURING COMPANY.
RODERICK T. DANFORTH President
business Oftice, 936 street
-etiltory licensed or sold apps I'm
EDDY RErn1sEHArons
HaveA
nAfoTAIlON OF THIRTY-FIvE YEARS STAND
ING AND ARE ACKNOWLEDGED EVERY
WHERE THE BEST FOB FAMILY Usx
See our testimonisla
NJ. w. BEvERIDGE
No l0o9 Pennsylvania Ayenue northvs..
Sole Agent for ths District
Also. WALNUT AND ASH DININs.Roow M.
FRIGERArORs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-19
A Mail Robber Convicsed.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, May Is.-Geo. j. Williams,
who has been working the pension agent and mail
robblng In Nicholas county, and who obtained In q
fraudulent manner about $1,000, was to-day found
guilty In the u. S. district here Williams -
wen educated There are eight other cases against
him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-19
Telegraphlc Drae1..

A Iafgo number Of fauWay labOfef8 have aff1v01
at Toronto, Ont, nom Lake Superior, wheN 10
WIN take passage TO the old county,, ana r1eun q
their wives and familiea
D. d. Calvin, the well known forwsrdee a UnRs.
ton, Ont, and IN ex-memoer Of paxilamanG Cd
last night
The difference between the Concord Nsnufeceuy.
weaveIs have been amicably adjusted, ana the lAE
ter VIII resume work
In street nght at Coal Bluffs, Pa, oasurday
and then Kicked his braim cut Csa1 WO 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-19

LAPoRTE, ND, May 19-The City ExchaneS
bank made an assignment on SATURDAY owing q
the failure OF DOnnell, Lawson 4 simpson la
bllities $36, 600; assets f2l 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-19

PETERSBURG, Va, May l9.-In consequence OF th
heavy runs made on II, as well as on other bank
here, the Planters and Mechanics Bank this mol
ming temporarily suspended operations The 10
president OF the bank, was posted on the dooI
lowing TO the strtngency in the money maTke
caused In great part by the present financial cr1sl
tons statement OF the condition OF the bank
now being prepared which will be- made public {
soon as possible, and We feel assured II viii prov
satisfactory 10 the most scrutinizing" The ban
Is believed to be perfectly solvent and able 70 %
every cent IL owesn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-19

DIsMIssED.-Mr. n. G. Summerfleld, one Of the
assistant chiefs OF the railway mail service, has
been removed on account OF difference OF opinion
on Official matters with the Postmaster General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-19

Death Of the Lobby King.
LONDON, May l9.-Mr. Sam Ward died &C PeGn.
Italy. to-day. He passed away peacefully Gus.
rounded by loving friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-19
A CITY DESTROYED BIZ ETRk

has taken place at Bei-BaZar, small city IN tha
province OF Angora, Asia Minor. Nearly the entire
town was consumed. Nine hundred and nifty dwell
llngs, 544 warehouses and shops, II mosques. u
schools, khans and l46 other buildings were con-
Sumed. Eleven persons perlshed IN The 0ame6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-19

THE CELEBRATED
PEERLESS REFRIGERATOR
Large Assortment
GEO WATTS SON
(Sole Agents for the District OF Columbia)
my1 514 tn ST.. 8 doors above Penn ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-19
P1coN TONIC.

This celebrated Tonic is extracted from plants grown
IN Algeria and II highly recommended for its tonic and
anti-febrile properties As valuable stomachc and
tonic s endorsed by the highest medical authorities Of
Europe and America who fully recognize its health
giving and restorative qualities With soda water and
eyrups it makes the most delightful drink. For Wash
tngton city alone the sales have been more than two
thousand bottles the past year. Price for full quart
bottle el73 and ct al sods fountains tan cents Per
glAss.
JOHN b. MAaURDER
BARBOUR 4 HAMILTON
sp9e- -Sm And IN DrueKist
Nor1o1, go
NJ STORE WILL CLOSE ON AND AFTER NOM
DAY, NAY 19xH AT 7:S0 p. n SATURDAYS
EXCEPTED
G. WTTNKR Grocer.
myA lolsnsnnay1yaniA avonnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-19

KANSAS CITY, NO., May l9.-The body OF MA
Gen. j. K. Proudft, OF Wyandotte, Kan, who dio-
appeared April Both while suffering from tenn
porary alteration, was found IN the Missouri r1voG
last evening opposite this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-19

from Houston says: Charles Taylor, O colore
brakeman on the Houston ana Texas Central raj
stantly killed. Taylor had previously bean cor
spicuous In placing negroes IN nrst-cla9 coachal
and TO this his sudden mysterious taking on = ai
about the center OF asleeping-car, the bullet pan
ing through an open window striking him IN th
forehead His body was left on the platform .
Hampstead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-19

TARY.
MI. Gilman, tho retiring treasurer. submitted his
report which caused considerable discussion as It
contained reflections upon the late corresponding
secretary, Fred Jenkins, charging that the ex-
travagant The report stated that there were now
4,l06 members holding tickets OF membership or
4,250 including those TO whom tickets have not yet
1883
Mr Clark, Of Baltimore, thought the report was
Q personal attack and not Q report
A motion was offered 70 refer the report to CON-
mittee.
AMONG THE PROMINENT BrCYCLBN
attending the meeting OF the league are Dr. n. II.
Beckwith, New York; Mr.. Miller, Columbus, Ohio;
h Z Duckar, Springfield, LaaA; + Terzy, New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-19
Masonic Trouble I'm Quebec.

MONTREAL, May ia deputation OF Montre1
Mark Masons will visit England In order to secure
advice In reference to Masonic troubles In Quebec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-19

MAJOR GEORGE NJ STERNBERG, surgeon United
States Army, has been relieved from duty In the
department OF the east, and ordered to report in
person to the surgeon general OF the army tem-
pOrary duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-19

LOW PRICES FOB CYPRIAN AHTIQCTTIEa
LONDON, May ia portion or Gen. Di Cesnolat
collection OF CypriaD antiquities was sold at auc
ton to-day, and went at very low pr1ces Many ex
cellent specimens fetched only a few shilings an
scarcely anything was sold for more than Nv
RuineaS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-19

LEBANON, Pa, May ls.-Three tramps broke INTO
night and bound and gagged M. Shaener. Aftse
robbing the place they set it on fre and ood Jno
house was burned down Nj. Shae0ef, tAe oolo -
cupant, escaped with some difnculty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-19
Failure OF q New York Dealer IN Chln

NEW YORK, May 19.-An assignment for the ben
ef1t OF creditors was filed In court to-day by Nichas
Morton, dealer In china, TO Wn- d. Wadswortl
giving preferences amounting TO 81, sea
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-20
Another Wisconsin Murder.

Waupaca, Wis, Special. vierka, a
German farmer over eighty years old, was
found near his barn, in the town of Lind, this
morning brutally murdered. His head was
split open, ond the brains had run out upon
the snow. A bloody Ak was found in the snow
some thirty feet distant where it had evidently
been thrown by the murderer. The cash on
the head was five inches long and four inches
deep, and must have caused instant death
James Harris young man working for Vierka,
is suspected of the crime He calls himself
Wild Bill of the West, aud has devoted much
time lately to reading dime novels and other
highly sensational literature. Heis now under
arrest for the murder Vierka was an old and
respected resident of the town of Lind. and
there seems to be no well-founded reason why
his life should be so suddenly and brutally
taken.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-20
Crest FIre IN 1lichir.n.

A fire started shortly before noon on the 18th
On the west side Of the business quarter Of the
village of Allegan, twenty five miles northwest
If Kalamazoo, Mich, and under hiah west
wind swept through the entire district to the
river, taking every brick store building in the
place, except the Chaffee hotel and Peck's bank
building: The fire had run it's course in two
hours. The aggregate loss is placed BY Ale
gan business men at $40O, GOO to $500. 600
probably high estimate The insurance it il
believed will amount to $4,000. Help Was
telographed for, and sent by the fire depart
ments of Kalamazoo and Muskegop and Hol
land Among the business places b1rned were
the Sherman house, the First
National bank, and three newspaper Offices.
VIZ: The Journal, Gazette and Democrat
Tho principal building was known as the
Union block, containing five stores, which cost
S6O,CUO, and now estimated as worth $4,000.
Three of the stores were owned by the Hall es-
tate of AlleSan; half insured. ]. X Wagner
and the Fleming estate of Kalamazoo owned
tho other two; Wasner's insurance $4,000.
The Sherman house bio * was owned by D. H.
Moon OF Allegan. Loss So, 200: partly insured.
Tho hotel furniture was owned by J. Osgood,
Loss, $500; no insurance. Tho heaviest
business was that of the cooperative general
store Of Allegan grange societies. Loss Oh
STOCK, S4O,UO; no insurance.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-20
A Good Record for 1Lormoua,

The criminal census of 1881 showed fifty-one
prisoners in the Utah penitcntiary. Mormons
constitute IS per cent of the population, and
hence should have furnished forty two of these
prisoners; but instead they furnished only five,
and two of these were in for polygamy The
Salt Lake county Jail contained six convicts,
and by the same proportion five of these should
have been Morr:ons; but instead not a Mormon
was there and only three had been there in five
years. The Salt Lake city prison, at the same
time, contained twenty nine convicts Three
fourths of the city population were Mormons,
and hence we should expect twenty-five OF
these prisoners to come from them; but instead
not Mormon was among them. The Gentle
fourth of the city had furnished the prison
with every one of its criminals.