davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-10
BARBERING HAS CHANGED.
Practice Studied NEGLECT
and Anybody Can BE q Barber Now.

From the New York Sun
"Do you want your hair dressed?" asked a
barber on Broadway day or two ago after he
had finished shaving his customer.
"Yes, of course, said the customer
"You will excuse me for asking" said the bar
Der, "but suppose you know the style has
changed now, SO that the barbering business
amt what it was by about 800 per cent. Our
swell customers don't have their hair dressed
at all. They simply run q comb through it,
make q halfway part, and let it lie as 1t will
1t looks kinder careless and distinguish you
know, and not as though gotten up for the occa-
thes n the eery sns @inori Ry.
shop, though we have a little grease con-
stantly on hand for the old-fashioned
customers who like it. AS near as can under
hate to smell as II they'd come from a barber
shop A good many club men who come here
just have the razor passed over the face once,
the hair. It looks pretty we'll, too to my mind
because people wear their hair short now, and
to 1e the sna to
a. better outline than II the hair 10 oiled and
plastered down solidly.
boards: Only few years ago customers always
had little something put on their boards to
make them stay right, aud they took kindly to
Nothing Of that sort goes now, however. Boards
are usually trimmed close and brushed dry. It'c
q, big difference from whati was when I.wen
INTO the business. At that time customers kept
bottles OF lavender water at the shop, used
grease, cosmetics, and coloring matter, insisted
On Seang shaved nav close to the chin and when
anybody knew where they'd been If he didn't
come within ten feet Of them. Any man could
arrive at any eminence in his profession when
/ started in"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-10
Indestructibility of Gold.

Gold may be said to be everlasting. indie
trucuble. The pure acids have no effect upon
L Air and water are alike prohibited from
|"orklng its destruction; while to baser metals
hey are decay, TO gold they are innoculous.
|'ury ~ through long ages, and when the rude
|'Coi Vi the exeavator again brings 1t to light;
snnia everything around IL, and originally as
Erbieb :, Win II has returned to dust from
h. aJfr PIahg; While the delicate form which
r. - ~. e ga mas become powder so impaipabe
b. &c 1tppreeiable; while the strong bone of
- i7H9 warrior crumbles as you
"@e uPon ~; While his trusty sword lies
-. vi shale rust, the delicate
tS III goid which adorned it. or the
[Ieis ~IVugnt TIARA which encircled the LOFTY
PloM vi tue iilr namsel, is there i'm its pristine
PeaIty, perfect as when IL LEFT the work mans
ianus ana became the JOY OF her Meeting mo
|leEts. res, DAYS, years, centuries have rolled
Iy' nighty empires have risen and fallen. fiy.
iaStles That dreamed their power was To b,
|Nerl;stlnS nave passed AWAY armies have
Elarched, conquered and become nervaIess win
|ecrepit old age; cities teeming with nonnIation
nj commerce have become tha dwaIiina
laces OF the owl and bat; the very pyramids
themselves, raised in the pride OF p5wer' and
es'lned to be forever, have crumbied and are
|Funbiing, and yet that thin filament Of poid
a. stood unchanged through all THESE mtsbtv
manages. IL has withstood triumnhantlv the
|estroylng hand Of time; IL is TODAY What IN
! a. 1000 years ago. Surely IL is a noble nnafai
Porthy OF all admiration. >>~>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-10
THOMAS BOWLING, AuctIoneer.

hOMAS UNWILLING, Auctloneer.
IMPORTANT SALE: TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT
LARGE AND ELEGANT RESIDENCE, ON
sTREEfs Nokr 81 EN BENG rs Sda
THIRTEENTH STREET.
By virtue Of deed Of trust dated the 2Sth day ~
81 S Dec cen ISL recorded 10 Liber $50
March 9Th, A. D. 1884 recorded In Lber .O79 folio
3d. the subscribers WILL at the request of the part "a
secured thereby sell TO the highest bidder front Of
px9 Of 81 fsss 1t T FnGR WwccfE oGK IN
THE TIL AFTERNOON, The following valuable prop
subdivisions of square 24s 1.-TWO hundred and forty.
eight situated in the city of Washington and Distris
OF Gninmbia according 20 the recorded plat thereof
ssventy-three feet ave inches more less on 18th
street northwest with the reservation Of the right to
to June a ssS
Liber 7Se, folio 190 Also the rear part Of Lots
and thirty.nine ss and 3e in the heirs
or less, on an alley by 48 feet deep. and containing
and 80 not released by deed from the Trustees An
gust Isl, 1883 together with all the improvements ct
cetera, as In ssid deeds mentioned.
purchase money in cash fof which $500 must be pad
at the time Of sale and the residue In equal amounts
for Which he r rfy the day Of sale
Interest payable semiannusiiy and the PRINCIPAL and
ngton city, the whole to be secured 70 the sats elton
OF oy deed OF trust on the premises sod
rfh I've g Ies tie
Hshed In the Evening Star" Newspaper II the terms
Of sale are not complied with within ten iIO) DAYS
al.ef tne Gay OF ale All conveyanng win be At the
a. HYDE.
Oce$dtS 1208 8lst street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-10

THE GREAT MAJORITY OF THE VICTIMS CHILD
REN-PRECAUTIONs AT NIAGARA FALLS.
Ofthe 697 deaths from smallpox, in Montreal,
during September, 800 were those of children
under ten years Of age. DR.. Larscque says the
seat of the epidemic will not be reached unless
a compulsory vaccination law requiring the
vaccination of all infants be carried out. One
Montreal physician has been offered money to
report as vaccinated family which had not
been vaccinated. AS Officer Beaudorn, of the
sanitary police, was putting smallpox piacard
on house Yesterday, woman in the second
1t is feared the officer will lose his sight.
With view Of preventing the introduction of
smallpox into the United States from Niagara
Falls, Ont. DIR. Briggs and corps OF sanitary
inspectors from Buffalo had a conference there
yesterday with officials of the Grand Trunk
and Michigan Central railways. A rule was
adopted that all passengers from Canadian
points for the United States must produce
certificates OF having been saccinated within a
sengers examined before reaching Niagara
Falls. to prevent confusion and delay. The au-
thorities on both sides OF the river are making
arrangements for compulsory vaccination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-10
100 La.
OCl0-dta -
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
pKDPERTY ON THE WEST SIDE OF FIRST
STREET.. BETWEEN VIRGINIA AVENUE
AND d STREET SOUTHWEST

~ virtue Of deed Of trust, dated the 18th day go
or FEBRUARY, 1885, and recorded In Liber ll13 i"&
folio 46S ct seq will, at the request of the par l
ties secured thereby sell at public auction in front Of
R p " OF tp,, ocToBER, 1885: AZ FOUR acLocK
City OF Washington, D. C.. to witt The southern part
OF ot numbered twenty Co., In Mtlburn subdivision
described by metes and bounds follows Beginning
on Isl street west at the southeast corner of said lot
and running thence north said street twenty Coz
feet ana 90 inches: thence west hundred and ty
egnI loS) feet TO an alley; thence south twenty (2O)
feet and SIX co. inches to the southwest corner Of said
lot one hundr and y-elght 15S) feet to the place
OF beginning improved by a twostory Brick Dwell
Ing, containing seven rooms,
Terms 81 900 in cash. tof which 500 must be paid
az tne tme q sale and the balance In year from
the Gay OF sae with interest at rate of six cent
per annum to be secured by deed Of trust upon the
premises SOLO All conveyancing and recording be
at the cost Of the purchaser Terms of sale must be
comPned with In ten tlO) days. otherwise the prop
erty VIII De resod at the risk cost of the default
ing purchaser.
EDWARD A. NEWMAN. Trustee
1913 Az st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-10
Death Of Cardinal McCloskey.

A BRIEF skETCH OF HIS CAREER.
Cardinal McCloskey became unconscious
about four o'clock yesterday afternoon and so
continued until he died, at 1880 O'Clock this
morning.
Cardinal McCloskey was born In Brooklyn on
March 10, 1910, and from his earliest years
was distinguished for the religious bent Of his
mind and his devotion to his studies. His
parents were very pious people, and with them,
river in a row boat on Sunday mornings to at
Tend mass at the old Barclay street church, In
New York, there being at the time but two
was sent to Mount st. Mary's College, near EN-
mettsburg, Frederick county, Md. While he
studied therefor the space of seven years
MS studies, besides his great ability, happily
aeiter, earned for him the praise and ad-
came in contact. He was ordained January IL,
1897 s37., eos .. two years inclusivelycisS5 to
University at Rome, and in 1888, upon re-
turning to America, was assigned the passionate
OF St Joseph's church in New York. On his
n
tatrick's cathedral, in the same city. When
Atrchbishop Hughes died, Bishop McCloskey was
eleven years his labors were characterized with
nniiaiiine success. The grand cathedral on
tare sa avenue. the erection Of which was inter,
care and pride. Since the year 1865 until the
completion of this edifce, his great aim was to
nnlSh this structure, and he labored hard to
push the work along. July 18th, 1875, the cable
news was heralded from Rome: "Archbishp
McCioskey has been created cardinal priest of
Lhe Roman Catholic church." This was
nalied with expressions of widespre ad salts
Iaction and with 1t unquestionably opened q
new epoch OF Catholicity in America.
eSn nel upon the cardinalate, Cardinal Nc
Closkey was at the zenith of his powers. He
was 90 years of age, tall, erect, and dignified.
ms eyes, deep set beneath heavy, projecting
broWs, were bright and undimmed, and every
faculty seemed unimpaired. He was not a ro-
DUST man, but no trace Of physical weakness
was apparent. His appearance was that of a
grave, thoughtful student Outwardly he
seemed somewhat austere, but at times there
was twinkle in his eyes that limited at the
warmth and geniality Of manner that those
VINO Knew him intimately found him to pos
sess Cardinal McCloskey was little different
from Archbishop McCloskey. His field of USE
iulness was extended, and in 1880 more of the
details OF administration devolved upon his
coadJutor, Archbishop Corrigan, who was ap-
pointed In that year, but the cardinal yet con-
tlnued to control and shape the affairs of the
Church as he had done as archbishop. For
several years before his death his health was
delicate and he only appeared in Church cere-
MONIES at intervals. To the close of his life he
continued to be a reader and student. In
theological lore he had few equals in the
church. He had many warm friends among
leading citizens, irrespective of religious pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-10

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION AT THE NEW
YORK CUSTOM HoUsE.-Mr. Dorman B. Eaton
was at the New York custom house yesterday
afternoon. II have come to organize the new
board Of civil service examiners" he said, "for
the purpose of examining candidates for
welgher and gauger. The examination will be
open to all. We expect to fix the date this after
noon or tomorrow. AS much publicity as pos
sibie Will be given as TO time and place. SO that
an VINO desire to compete may have the oppor-
Organizing the candidates, and every chance
VIII be given for the best man to win the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-10
THoMAs BOWLING, Auctionesr.
RICH AND COSTLY HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AT AUCTION,
EMRRACTNn


ROSEWOOD P1ANO-FORTE WITH COVER AND
STOOL, CMADE BY HENRY f. MILLER OF
BOSTON,, SUPERB PARLORBUTTE, RICHLY
UPHOLSTERED IN DIFFERENT STYLES,
AND COST $3.50 e PIECES), ONE ELEGANT
FRENCH PLATE MANTEL MIRROR, WITH
BRONZE FRAME AND EMBROIDERED
DRAPERY. FINELY EXECUTED WATER
CoLoRS. ARTISTIC TABLES AND PEDES-
TAAsBRASS FIRE SETS, ELEGANT WILTON,
VELVET AND BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS,
FINE FRENCH CLOCK IN MARBLE, ORNA-
MENIS. SMYRNA CARPETS, ELEGANT WAL
NUT TENNESSEE MARBLE-TOP CHAMBER
Sci WITH FRENCH PLATE MIRROR g
PlECES). ELEGANT MAHOGANY AND
CHERRY CHAMBER SUITES FINE HAIR
MATTRESSES. SPRING BEDS, FEATHER
PILLOWS AND BOOSTERS, ELEGANT
COUCHES. BEAUTIFULLY UPHOLSTERED.
FINELY UPHOLSTERED RECLINING AND
EASY CHAIRS. CHIFFONIERS,W ALNUTSEC-
RETARY. LIBRARY DESK, ONE VERY FINE
CIRCULAR LINED WITH MINK SABLE,
VERY MASSIVE AND COSTLY HALL STAND
WITH +. p MIRROR, HANDSOME WALNUT
D1NlNG-ROOM FURNITURE, CHINA AND
GLASS WARE, KITCHEN OIL CLOTHS,
KITCHEN REQUISITES, &C., &C.
On MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1885, at
residence No. ~ Iowa Circle shall sell at
. tne entire contents, which were made to
Class In every particular The articles will be on view
p. m. ~
oc7-4t THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-10
AUCTION SALES.
BROS, Auctoneera

TRUsTEES SALE OF FINE THREEsToRy
BRICK DWELLING, NO s2O b STREET
By virtue of q deed of trust duIv recor5aa -
among the land records Of the District of Coum H.:
bia, In Lber No 1887 folio l7S, ct seQ and Al S.S
auction, In ffont of the premises on SATURDAY. the
TENTH DAY OF OCTOBER A. d. 1885 AT FIVE
O'CLOCK PM lot numbered thirty-seven fs71 ~
Abram F. Barkers recorded subdivision Of lots in
square three hundred and eghtythree 3S3. together
with the improvements thereon, consisting az hand
some three story Brick Dwelling
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase money IN
cash. and the balance In three equal payments NJ sin
Twelve and eighteen months with interest nom the
Day OF sale, to be secured by deed of trust on the
property, or all the purchase money may be psid in
cash deposit of 100 will be required at the time of
SALE II terms Of sale are not complied with within
seven days from day Of SALE the Trustees reserve the
right to resell at the risk of the deanting purchaser
All conveyancing and recording at Of purchaser
WILLIAM w. BoARMAN, I T-u-...~
se29d&ds GEORGE G. BOARMAN, ! irusaees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-10
Strikers Wrecking Street Cars.
A NUMBER OF RIOTS IN ST. LoUIs-oNE srRIKEH

SsHAACHD "EcCAluX SIP0GC C0fSs
NUMBER OF RIOTS IN ST. LOUIS-0NE STRIKER
SHOT DEAD.
There was series of riots in St Louis yester.
day, the striking street car employees throwing
cars from the track and wrecking them. A
man named John Havey, striking driver was
shot dead by Officer Hannah. About noon the
striking car drivers and conductors began to
assemble in knots in various parts of the city.
First riot occurred on the Chocteau avenue
road, and several cars were dumped into the
gutter, and the drivers and conductors severely
handled. Next, strikers attacked cars OF the
Union Depot line on the 12th-street bridge.
Inc drivers and conductors were badly beaten,
ladies were injured while leaping from car
Mayor Francis and Chief of Police Harrington,
with squad OF police, arrived on the bridge
soon afterwards and made some arrests the
rioters dispensing sullenly. About o. m. a
riot broke out on Cass avenue. At least q dozen
cars of the Cass avenue line we're laid in the
cutters by the mob. All the conductors and
drivers were thumped very roughly, and the
teams turned loose. Shortly after this another
OFallOn street. Here cars were tossed about
and the widest excitement prevailed. In a few
minutes MN "a, another mob began to overturn the
cars OF the L1ndel railway, on Sth street and
Washington avenue, and here an immense
crowd gathered. About o'clock, on stod-
depot line was coming up the avenue, in
charge of Policemen Griffith and Harmon. and
when near Hickory street it was surrounded by
ivy AhOu, WIZ OcSbu W cut Lnc harness..
The officers ordered the men to desist but the
men instead assaulted the officers with sticks
and rocks. Harmon was struck with q rock
and Griffith was knocked down by man
named John Havey. While the latter was
beating Griffith, Harmon drew his pistol and
shot him dead. Harmon was placed in arrest
scene of each disturbance. VIM. Jackson, chief
clerk of the Arlington hotel, at Hot Springs,
avenue car. was struck by a rock during the
riot, and had his jaw badly fractured. Henry
c. Yaeger, prominent citizen, was also struck
In the face with rock, and received severe
wound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-10
.HOMAs BOWLING. Aucuoneer.

EXECUTORS AND TRUSTEES SALE OF vALU.
AA bbLLEE !!MMPR0XED gEoRGEToWN PROP.
~ STkEET AND WASHINGTON (THIR-
for the heirs Of II. G. Matthew'S VIM sell At So
GUp Bays ,s secs1ER e tas 9ignsst sdae, On FRI
RAST FOUk O'CLOCK r. NJ, part Of Lot 2O3, in
esaas .Sdtaon (e9uare go TO GsorEetown, y. C.,
o. thai Width 90 feee on Thftieh street.
witn t1e improvements, CONSULTING OF large double,
Jefms OF ale nethird cash. balance IN one. two
per cent per amman: 600 70 s. psid e tie Of seie
f1cx1ySlinSns sna rsoor9ng purceascrs co
~ ~ aner sale. resale WIN be bed 6 deanlt
sss Pnrcnases cot ad Kisk aner I'VE oAY1 noticein
ocedkb 1xscusoe ana 3s1seSs, l2o6 Sit 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-10
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctloneer.

VERY VALUABLE UNIMPROvED PROPERTY
PROSPECT AVENUE 35TH COR FAYETTE1
STREET tOR BRIDGE9 STREET, AT PUB
On MONDAY, OCTOBER NINETEENTH -
3Is at -FOUR O'CLOCK. in front Of the prem -
Lots 80 and 81 o- ting 25 feet each Prospect ave
nue. oy depth of 81 feet inches lot 49, fronting "a
and lots 3D. "a and &c. fronting % feet on 35th (or
Fayette street by depth of "a feet; lots 20 to 81 in
81 WHICH are corner lots have front Of rs feet by
depth OF 20 feet and the intermediate lots have front
alley in square 81 In Georgetown, d. c.
Terms: Onethrd cash: the residue in two equal pay
est and secured by deed of trust all cash at OPP
chasers cost $50 deposit required lot at time
of sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-10
THIS EVENING.

A UCTION SALE OF BOOKS AND PICTURES
Acontained in store Of NJ II. FREEcS 700 M RE E.T
SPACE, will De sold at public auction FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY EVENINGS at z O'CLOCK, sharp
consisting of the following in Sets and Separate.
Dickens Works. Scott, Thackeray. Irving. Shakes
peare, Macauley and others numerous 10 mention
der. M FOIEy ~
oc0-2t Auc-inno..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-10

"BELLE BoYD's" LIBEL SU1r.-Mrs. Ham,
mona belle Boyd, the confederate spy) is the
against the Chicago Tribune. On September
5Olh that paper published a dispatch nom St.
LOUIS when lntlmated that the lady had at
Is false, and has done her great injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-10
Politics for British Catholics.

Cardinal Manning's article ON how Catholics
ought to vote in the coming election has ap-
peared in the Dublin Review The cardinal
defends parliament and the constitution even
IT they Cypress the Catholics He praises lib
eralism which is devoted to the care of the poor,
change OF the land laws and enforcement oflocal
option. He strongly denounces secular educa-
ton, and he urges Catholics TO place the religi-
Gus question foremost and to support only those
candidates who are in favor of placing volun-
tary schools upon an equality with board
schools and OF appointing royal commission
to examine the whole question Of education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-10
A MM. T Ro 4; Tze5MRaNNEY' Trustees.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & Co., Aucts.
THoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.

TNHOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.
EXECUTORS SALE OF VERY VALUABLE
IMPROVED PROPERTY ON THE WEST
SIDE OF SEVENTH STREET, BETWEEN
@ AND b STREETS NORTHWEST, BEING
NO. 736.
Under and by virtue Of the provisions Of -
the last will and testament Of Thomas III
Weaver, late OF Washington. District Of .E.$
columbia, admitted to probate April 2Sth 1854
and recorded in Will Book "a, folios 26V and 262.
the Undersigned executor will Offer at public auction
on TUESDAY. the THIRTEENTH DAY OF OCTO-
BER 1855 at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK in
front OF the premises parts Of lots and TO-
80 sad ot fronting 70 feet on the west side Of eth
street and running back 50 feet o teu-foot q lev
and improved by q wo-story and dwelling GOV.
ering the entire lot No. 736 18th street northwest
rms property should command the attention of
capitalists and desiring investment in one Of
the best localities In the District Property of this
only to close estate
Terms of sale: Onethirc cash. balance in two equal
payments at one and two years. with notes bearing in
terest until paid aud secured BY deed oftrus the
properly sold All conyeyancng, &C, at purchasers
cost deposit Of $3.50 required at the time oS sale
terms OF sale are not piled with in DAYS The
property will be resold the risk of the de-
iaulung purchaser ROBERT ID. WEAVER,
ocl-dtS ExecItor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-10
oclO-dts THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
THANCERY SALE OF VERY VALUABLE
IMPROPERLY ON SIXTEENEH STREET, NEAR
STREET MORT

STREET NORTHWEST.
By irtue of TIVE DEGREES Of the Supreme -
Court of the District of Columbia. passed re- En-: n
sHp Sey on the 9Th March. 1885, and 9Th g.
Gertrude F. Smith Is complainant and Elizabeth.
smith trustee. ct al, are defendants. will offer
27TH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1885. AT O'CLOCK
r n. In front of the premises lot eight 81 in Sam
provements. Said lot fronts feet on 18th St,
houses
Terms Of sale: 0nethird cash. within two weeks
Of sale onethrd In one year. and one-third in two
years deferred payments to bear interest. to be ev
denced by the prOmSsOry notes Of the purchaser
secured by deed Of trust on the premises sold. All
conveyanctng and recording to be at the Of the
purchaser. ARTHUR A. BIRNEY, Trustee.
456 La. ave-
~~'' ~~~~-~~-~S>~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-10

The business community Of Charleston have
evidently not yet "caught on" TO the conven-
ienee Of the new special delivery systena, but
there u very little doubt that In time they will
avan themselves Of It. Yesterday only three
letters bearing the feu-cent rapid delivery
stamp. went through the once here. Two Of
these letters were local or "drop" letters, and
were promptly delivered. The other came In
on the early train from the north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-10

EXEGI1ToR,S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
NORTHWEST. AT AUCTION.
by authority under the last will of the late 10 -
seph Rnmme!e deceased, will sell at public auc- u
ton, on MONDAY, THE 10TH DA Y OF OCTO- 3.5
BER, A. d. 1885, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
M IN 'front.' OF the premises, all of sub. lot num-
and twenty.six u26) In the city Of Washington, D.
r9nting ~ feet On 18TH street northwest, and
wide alley and improved by a two-siory. basement
bered 923, and is now vacant
Terms M OF sale onehslt Of puschase money to be
Conveyancins At cost of purchaser 800 to be paid
down at time of sale,
ALBERT F. FOX, Executor,
Oc1U-QtS No. 900 E n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-10

A GIRLS CHARGE AGAINST HER UNCLE
placed In Jail at Rockville, Md, last night,
charged with having had improper relations
WITH his brothers daughter. Harding and the
Barnesville, Md. The girl became q mother q
snort time since, and has sworn that the child