davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10
FOR RENT.
Rooms Continued.

SEvENTH sT., Gis wEsT-NiceIy-furnIsh
- front room with bay window, with board on
the street car line; comforts of home and use Of
piano 4 desired in a private family. Z
SEVENTH ST. 50 wEsT-Fnraiahed room
- $40 per month; heated 6
SEVENTH ST, SCI EAsT-Fivs large rooms
- connected; city water; street cara pass the
door; sI3.
WABASHA ST ans. left side-Room and
w board for ladies at IS per week. S
III - MARKET T.-Niee large front room,
cfO suitable for two gentlemen furnished;
moderate rent; references required. S52'
Miscellaneous
RARN for rent; room for two. Can at ls5
MI AGIC LANTERN and views Apply in the
" afternoon. or write, at corner Robert and
Tenth SITS, second door. 8
CEyENTH ST, IS EAST-ofnces and rooms
y IN the GeiSelman block. cheap. Inquire Of I.
Gelselman. az the block. 6
FOR SALE.
DoGs-Two ST. Bernard watch dogs, months
~ old, weighing 100 pounds each Address s.
n. Globe, saltwater.
pOILER-Nev, upright; very CHEAP. For par
~ teulars apply 70 +. W. s., Globe ONCE
DEsK-A bookkeepers desk nearly new for
~ sale. A B., Globe.
HOUSEKEEPING OUTFIT-A complete
II housekeeping outfit. nearly new. Address
George Eustis, postof5ce box ASIA. or call at SOS
Exehange St. from 10 p. m 5
ICE PALACE SOUVENIRs-EieQapt I2xI5
L erayOn-lithos. ready for mailing or mailed 20
any address on receipt Of 10 cents. r. s. e.
dredge. room /, l0l East Third st. Order them
sent 70 your friends 10
0VERCOAT-Besvsrt trimmed overcoat; Gus
~ tom made; cost $40, will sell for $3.50. Ad-
dress Coat, Globe.
ORGAN-splendid toned. cost also. nearly new.
~ Tor $50; installments- John BuIlaid Hall
ay'. West St. Paul
S1ll and upwards loaned on personal property.
OIO See Deming Co.'s ad. in financial col 2T6'
pool TABLE Brunswick Balk. Comb POOL
table; new; wall sell cheap for cash. J. Dur
kin, Perham. MINI. 3
ID ESTAURANT-on seventh 81. Address
IL \. j., Globe.
SECONDHAND eentals, secondhand bur
- laps, secondhand grain bags. Holden & Co.
2I5 Jackson: rs
STOVE-Large coal stove FOR shop or saloon;
- used two months; cheap. Call at once at IS
West Third st.
STONE-COOking stove No. 9, with furniture;
~ buggy, open top; writing desk with pigeon
hole case. Call upstairs. 1879 West Seventh 81.
TREE CLAIM in Dakota for sale twelve acres
broke. i've acres planted TO tree seed; will
sen cheap. Address III. ). L., Globe. Sis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10

LIVERY WORKINGMAN to take his family
IL to Greenleaf's, q East Third ST., and secure
elegant cabinet photos at only 50 per dozen. 1t is
the poor peoples picnic, and they should improve
a. 1865
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10

OTS-Buy lots on monthly payments be
IL tween the two cities; can make money foI
you. {. w. Youngman, lis East Seventh ST. 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10

lTONEY-S5OO 10 100000 20 loan on improved
vi or unimproved property in Ramsey county;
we do not send East for this money; we have n
few lots left in Koch & Rerst's addition; come
quick. Northwestern Land and Loan Agency.
Henry s. Potts manager. Court block. s6l'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10

(ALESMAN-A good salesman for spe-
- cialty wanted; special inducements TO right
party; call in the morning. j. b. Cary. 2s West
Third st. 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10

SINGERS wanted in Protestant church choir
- especially sopranos and tenors. Address e.
G. b. Globe Office 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10
SITUATIONS WANTED.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for elderly man OF
~ Office work; is good bookkeeper. Low salary
for the winter. Good references. Address G, e.
carrier Is. 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10

CANNON & CO. SIS Jackson St. buy notes and
u lend money on furniture, horses. wagons etc.
in installments. Minneapolis Office. IS washing.
ton av. south. 925'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10
sITuATIONs WANTED.

A CCOUNTANT-Books opened. posted mp
n and examined; tangled accounts adjusted by
expert accountant John Baker, 154 East Third
-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10

WOUNG LADIES-Eight OF ten young ladies
i wanted for theatrical company. Call Sun
day between and 4 O'Clock at l7IlS East Seventh
street, Office 10, up stairs. 2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10

C100 0O0 To LOAN on improved ST.
'DlOO.OOO Paul real estate. 8 TO years
time. in any amount. from $1,000 to $50, 600. with
interest at 6, l2, :, IL and per cent. accord
ing 10 values and location; money furnished i'm
mediately. :. $. Stokes. investment broker. No
l55 East Fourth St, under First National bank
$3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-01
TuECExruRx
- II L " Z N Il 2 II
For LAY ha.,ir,s a vnlurna Ia eonta;.-.

For NAY begins a volume. 1t contains:
STRIKING ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES
The Flour-Miiis or Minneapolis by E. v.
Smalley,-ten pictures; A Californian's Gift to
science,-Lick Observatory,-eleven iilustra-
tons; American Country Dwellings, by Mrs.
van ReDsselea-,-sixteen illustrations; Breeding
oi Fancy Pigeons.-eleven delicate engravings
GENERAL MCCLELLAN'S
PosthumoUs Notes on the critical period be-
tween "rhe Peninsula and "Antietam," ac-
cOnpanied by two other war articles-'Mc-
Cleilan at the Head of the Grand Army" a pri-
Yates recoliectiOns; and 1.-The Battle of South
Hill, all profusely illustrated by battle scenes,
portraits, etc.
Short stories by BranGer Matthews and Geo
a Hubbard; chapters Of Mr.. HoweIrs novel
The Ministers Change; and a delightful illus
trated story of a search tor Don Quixote's he'll
met.
NOTABLE ESSAYS
Evolution and the Faith" thoughtful and
forcible paper from Rev. T. I. Munger, d. D.:
and "Hawrhorne's Philosophy by Julian
Hawthorne, valuable literary study, with por-
traits
FURTHER CONTENTS
Comprise "Zweibak; or, Notes OF a Professional
Exile" editorial comments on the Labor Ques-
ton, etc; open letters from George W. Cable
and others; poems By Sidney Lanier, K L.
Stevenson and Others; Bric-a-Brac, ETC. Sold
everywhere. Price 35 cents.
1t THE CENTURY co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-01
The Great Eight-Hou Movement Begun.
THOUSANDS STRIKE IN CHICAGO
POINTS GLADSTONE WILL YIELD,
A SIGNIFICANT SPEECH BE MORLEY
Successful Bank Burglary in Ohio.
A COMPROMISE PROBABLE.
John Morley Hints That Modtac asions
OF the Home Rule scheme VIII be Aes
cepted by Gladstone.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON. May 1.-The Glasgow people have q
stronger personal feeling toward Gladstone
than those of Edinburgh, therefore John Morley
had warm reception there last night In
the afternoon a conference OF delegates from
the liberal associations of Scotland held,
lasting over three hours. A proposition intro
duced by speech describing the Irish people
as unit Tor sef-goyernment secured no seq
onder. A resolution in favor OF Gladstones
scheme was finally carried by about 90 10 IN.
The land purchase bin only received a meager
aliusion. Both afternoon and evening, at tho
meetings I'm ST Andrews hall, Mr. Morley won
tremendous cheers by speaking OF Gladstone an
tho splendid captain of the liberal host His
speech, as a whole, was a reply to objections.
Although he was very tired with his
rapid journey from the ,city of Dublin.
he made considerable impression. With regard
to the land bin he simply spoke I'm few sen.
fences OF the lack of generosity involved in
leaving the land question TO be settled by the
Irish parliament This was not received with
much warmth. The chief interest in the speech
centered round what he would say regarding
the Irish representation at Westminster.
When the audience understood his intima.
ton that the door OF consideration was not
closed, and
THE scHEmS ,.or cAsr-rRoN ONE,
IL cheered loudly. His words about the Irish
members were as follows: 1.-The difficulty can
TO make IN the House OF Commons. What I
ventured TO suggest has since been supported
by man OF greater authority and experience
In the house than /. 1t was for two or
three years 10 let Ireland get the benefit OF all
the faults and all the capacity OF Ireland TO set
this new machinery agoing. III at the end OF
these two or three or five years there is then
O DESIRE felt or expressed on the part
of the Irish people to revert once more TO their
old position, whether I'm reduced numbers
or otherwise, at Westminster, / think &c
would be an arrangement which all English
men or Scotchmen might most gladly fall in
with and against which no Irisbmen would
have very much to say This is a hint that tho
government is ready to modify it's scheme on
this important point. Morley's suggestion
simply clears the way for a graceful retreat.
The Standard says: "Morley's position Is one
of entire readiness to oblige." The Daily yesrs,
which is now the government organ again,
says: "There is belief that in this way
the road would be opened to q
federal system, in which the whole empire
would be represented, which would reconcile
many minds TO the proposal TO keep the Irish
members"
Harrington and Goschen spoke at Edinburgh
last night, but said nothing new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-01
THE Debate ON THE VETO.
The Bill TO Promote Anatomical Science
Discussed and Defeated I'm the Senate.


In the Senate yesterday Mr.. Vance called
upand asked the Senate to pass over the Presi-
dents veto the bill to promote anatomical
science. He said the principles Of the bill were
In the interest of humanity and morality, and
were intended and calculated 10 prevent the
dissertation OF graves and to supply to medi-
cal colleges, in legal manner, the subjects
necessary for their scientific investigations. He
said the Presidents objections were purely
technical. The bill and the message was then
read.
Mr. Hoar sustained the veto, and said that
the bill ought not to be passed. He agreed
with the President us to the bill.
Mr.. Vest agreed with the President, and con-
sdered his objections well founded. He main
tanned that such q bill could not be too care
fully guarded.
Mr.. salisbury also sustained the veto.
Mr. Vance was surprised and almost over
called forth by the bill. Under its provision no
person who objected to his or her body being
devoted to science need meet any such fate. II
was equivalent to saying that under no cir
cumStances should human bodies be devoted
to the advancement OF science, but that grave
robbery shall be continued. Under the bill any
pauper could procure decent burial by a simple
request to that effect.
Mr.. HaWley sympathiZed with the object of
the bill, but he did not think IL was well guard
ed. He read the bill and commented upon its
provisions. He said that it applied not only to
the almshouse, but to the hospitals, and that
under Its provisions most any person unfortu-
nate enough to be suddenly injured or seized
with Serious illness In Washington might run
the risk OF having his body delivered 10 the
medical colleges. He pointed out that a patient
that notice OF death, should that occur, failing
to reach friends, the body might be given up for
dissection.
defeated, as stated in THE STAR yesterday. by
u vote OF ayes to As nays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-01
The Pan.Electrtc Inouirv

Ihe Pau.EIectrfc Inquiry.
CONGRESSMAN WHO DECLINED TO TAKE STOCK
Representatives Beach, Hewitt and Payne, of
New York, testified before the Pan-Electric In.
vestigating committee yesterday that they had
been offered stock, but refused it.
MIR. Randall said he was sure no stock had
ever been sent to him.. Rogers may have
written him letter making an offer of stock
and If this was SO, he had certainly declined it.
but he had no recollection of the matter at all
II Mr.. Rogers said he had written such letter.
it was likely that he did, but witness had no
recollection Of It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-01

The Dublin Ndtt0n, the Newspaper OF the lord
mayor, denies that the Irish-Amer1can dyna-
lniters will continue to worry England uniess
an absolute separation of Ireland and Greaf
Britain II attained.
Another village and two towns have bean
burned In 0alicia.
The new democratic county committee ORA
mixed In New York city yesterday. eloCting ~
Elleyy AndoEDo0 ehnteman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-01
HE TRAGEDY Or REDMosr,"

THE WRITING AGAINST HIM."
Are lie titles of deeply interesting stories lust
commenced in Part 81 June. 1885, of the NEW
MONTHLY DOUBLE JOURNAL,
SOMETHING To READ"
Part 81 dune. 1856. now ready, consists of l2O
Large PAGES of New and Original Stories with 80
Ua dsJUe Illustrations and Beautiful Colored Pic
ture. forming the bess and cheapest Magazine ever
published
SOMETHING To READ for June also contains
five long and complete stories short stories for
the young: Fashions. Guide for Home Comforts g..
Price % cents per copy. For sale by ali newsdealer
TIE INTERNATiONAL NEWS COMPANY
Genera Agents. ID and 81 BeexElan st. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE RATCHET

HFCs THE RATCHET
TOMORROW will contain the verbatim report Of
Senator Riddleberger's speech the Irish question
at the Masonic Temple mass meeting.
Also, much interesting matter the labor ques-
don especially about the pending difficulty between
the Master Builders and the workmen.
1t will be complete in all its departments
Ask Newsboys for it. 1t
(C~ MoTIcE,THERE VIII RI a Gall
IvENING at $50 O'Clock to make arrangements
g r. asr9 4 'hs5 asfs'i e g. +
ft-sr 2; Q. 6. C.THE MEMBEls OF MEKI:
tend the funeral OF our deceased brother NATHANIEL
g Mo3 3 pollock, To-MoREoW GsUMpAMo AFTER
GHAs L. pATrEN. n. K. Of Of K ao0'ni oN' A. Il
C1E~ WHEREAS. A NOTICE Has AP-
O-s peared in the public press to the effect that
auire days pay for eight hours work. and as in
Justice 10 our patrons and ourselves unable to
noye ss at the time S5 paying
day sSS, 2, IS Saturday
Ia brown, President
g. w. BoNNELL. Secretary. Its
TspAAlT ATTENTION ETsGrI IJQUkNEYMEN PLUME;
franklin Assembly, 2,O79 X Of L. Journeymen
numbers, OF this District, at their Hall, SUNDAY
ance. b order Assembly. its
TFNs EIGHT-HOUR COMBINATION. THE
b>~zs Committee that has in charge the Amalga-
nation OF the building Trades will meet promptly at
o'clock MONDAY MORNING, at the usual place.
BY order of the chairman. Its
Tt-ss,as THE UNIVERSAL EXPRESSION OF
and tit OF the Universal Patterns without
saying that they are becoming universally known to
the ladies in this part of the universe Central Office
1t ]. B. RICHMOND. manager
TE~ THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL MEET
lt--A ing of the Directors and Stockholders of the
OILY MPIC BASE BALL ASSOCIATION at the
academy Hall. on High St, MONDAY. MAY Sd, at
O'Clock sharp. Friends Of the Association are
also requested 10 be present lt*
-, will deliver his great lecture Buried Cities
OF the East, ut Waugh N. r.. Church, corner of 3D.
and A sts. n.e., WEDNESDAY EVENING, May 9Th,
at O'Clock. Admission, so cents Its
Tl% THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE
80 Master Plumbers Association will he held at
master plumbers will find to interest to at once
Connect themselves with this association Initiation.
p ttt*I A. S. DENT, President.
(F<5s PARTIES DESTROYS OF PROCURING
49, reliable Insurance would do well to for
estimates the Is and 20 years sentortine plan of
New York. Policies after three years have cash and
paid up value. and non-forfeiting. Loans Eego-
ated On such policies The Equitable the strongest
Assurance society; has the largest cash surplus and
no contested claims Correspondence solicited and in
formation furnished on application to
ALFRED BARLOW. General Agent
1t* Office 1926 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-01

REDUCING CABLE RATns.-Aay the cable
The Commercial Gable company win COM
mence, and It a probable that . long and
win reduce their rates 20 IA cents per word %
the general public and 9 oents . word 70 the
pres. The Commercial CAbie company hoxe
pgopagod circular q pgteoA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-01
War Department CHANCES

War Department Changes.
Geo. B. Simrall, class 1, A. G. o., has resigned:
Geo. A. Crutchfield, class 81, 900, S. G. O., re-
signed; Oscar Foote, class l, S. c. O.. resigned.
II. l.. Taylor. promoted from class 81 900 to
class i, s. G. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-01

The funeral OF Henry Robson Richardson,
the eminent architect was solennnixed In Boston
yesterday at Trinity church, the rector, the
Rev. Phillips BROOKS, olaoaAtang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-01

SENATORS, REPRESENTATIVES AND DISTRICT
OFFICIALS INSPECT THE AoUEDUCr AND THE
THREE SISTERS sIrE-rHE COST AND OTHER
LEGISLATION,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-01
The New Chief Engineer.

inc Now Cul0I EnG1n13Re
FOREMAN PARIS APPOINTMENT FORMALLY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CRONIN PENsIoNED,
An order was issued by the District Commits
sioners yesterday formally appointing Joseph
Paris, foreman OF engine company No. /. as
chief engineer of the fire department to sue
coed Martin Cronin. the appointment to take
effect on the 10th instant The same order d.
rected that "Martin Cronin, chief engineer of
bia, in consideration OF his resignation of that
office and of his having become permanently
disabled by injury received In the line of duty,
effect from the 18th prOximo with leave of abb
sence with pay to that date, from which time
lief fund at the rate OF $50 per month"
Foreman Paris, the new chief, is fifty years
OF age. He was q member of the old Union
the paid department for twenty years he lisa Is
typical fireman, active, energetic, and is very
popular with the men under him. The new
ternOon and thanked them for the confidence
placed III him. Mr.. Webb informed him that
the II nc proposed to be At the head
head under them; that there was to be no mix
ture OF authority. The salary Of the chief en-
Mr.. Joseph Paris. the successor of MIR. Cronfn
as chief Of the IRE department, was at the Dis
trict buildings to-day receiving Instructions
probably make his headouarters at No q
truck-house, on Massachusetts avenue. az he
Wahteo 70 De as near the center as possible.
A WAR OF RACES IN TENNEsSEE-Serioua
trouble is feared between blacks and whites at
Readyville, Smith county Tenn. Thursdav
night r. c. Williams residence was burned 6y
negro incendiaries, and the whites were afraid
70 extinguish the flames. Dick Gray, Henry
Williams and preacher named Brown all
colored, are under arrest The negroes are
The BODY OF A WOMAN I'm THE WHrnr.
pooL:-The finding OF the body of q woman In
the Niagara Whirlpool yesterday may throw
some tlgnt on report that man and woman
started TO cross the old Suspension bridge Q few
nights ago, the man only coming or the bridge.
Part1es connected with the bridge heard
ecreame nom woman at the time.
The jury In Phtladelphia In the case Of Achille
Onofrai, charged with the murder OF hia step
daughter, L0ttte Cook, brought Ii verdict last
evening Of murder In the second degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-01

~ FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS
Having decided to close out my Branch Yard. I viii
offer you from
100 to 100000 feet Georgia Dimension,
100 to 100000 feet Georgia Flooring,
100 to SOC. 900 feet Virginia Joists
100 to 100000 feet Virginia Boards,
100 to $4,000 feet Virginia Flooring,
25,OOO feet kindried Flooring
100 to $1,000 feet spruce Boards,
100 to 10000 feet White Pine,
Shelving, Seconds, Selects and Uppers
100 to 10000 feet Cypress Boards
100 to 10000 feet Poplar,
100 to $4,000 feet Walnut.
100 to $4,000 feet Ash,
$4,000 w. p. Shingles,
$4,000 Cypress Shingles
Spruce Laths, White Pine Pickets and a large dry
stock Of Mahogany Quar- Oak. Cherry, etc. at much
less than market prices and large orders O special
discount.
Asking for your favors and a personal call, will
make it an object for you to place your orders with
me.
WIN. R MCLEAN,
mh24 18th and streets northwest
[Er LAKGE ASSORTMENT OF GAS
DS2 FIXTURES
No charge for Hanging.
Fine line q Brass Tenders and Apdrens Also,
nib 531 18th st.
BAUMS MAMMOTH ESTABLISH
49, MENT will be open till o'clock until FUR
city Should not i o To visit his Mammoth Est o
nient. 1ia. Sth AMI ID sts mh3I-2m
ftS~ woMANS CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
fr,oS yi SNioN Gospel Prayer Service. Central
northwest. every WEDNESDAY. at tsSO All men,
bers and friends invites ail3
TCl THOSE USING OUR MACHINES ARE
- =. rartsuiarly cautioned AGAINST allowing Them
A hti ID a
Incompetent e1actinS enormous charges and render
ns nc practical service We are responsible only for
ns a he smpioysd and only genuine parts used
o''sS O' p0sMs HKEL LfsiSs WoS MI c
mh9-2ms 437 9th ST. NV. Riley building
- ARTIFICIAL TEETH WITHOUT
-. =, Plates and Tooth Crowns for Broken and
We can refer, by permission. to a large number Of
and :ss s
scns 'hsss u aso Ike
ton Is most comfortable. Ex-senator E q. LAP
Your crown work is a great comfort to NED.
W: BLISS, 81. D.. Washington. i. G.
a" find my teeth very comfortable and can never be
thankful enough that decided to try the Crownins
al very much pleased with the Crown operation
you performed for me over three years ago. con-
me great pleasure have you refer to me in regard
70 the splendid work accomplished"
Yours very truly,
W. II. CHENEY,
s Manchester, Conn.
Il ANDERSON. d. D. s.,
api3-Im 6Ol 18th St. cor. +. 81 NV
ETs PIANOS AND ORGANS, MOVED.TUNED
- and Repaired By cVmpetent men at inoder
JOHN +. ELLIS & CO.,
087 Pennsylvania avenue,
apA&1m Near 10th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-01
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Tmus1ruANr DEMocRAcr.
FIFTY YEARS MARCH OF THE REPUBLIC,
ANDREW CARNEGIE
i VOL Svo, $500
Most sulosistc Qualification of the United States
ever written-"-Netc YOs2 Herald
I'VE recall no work in which the material progress,
The rate of development and the boundess variety of
resources of the United states displayed more
pletely, none ia which the comparison with other
countries is drawn more effectively and none in which
more brilliant use is made of figures. Mr.. Carnegie
takes the dry summaries Of the census and with few
striking illustrations he turns them Into wonder
tales "-NSu0 York TIi1tn+.
'The authors primary object was to show the people
OF Great Britain what the American Republic really
IL but his book will also be read with surprise and
prefix this SIDE of the Atlantic by of the
significance given to familiar facts through striking
comparisons. "-Ntlg FORK Sun.
"Will find multitude of readers not only here In
America but viii be of the American books which
Will be abroad. /, contains no dull
page: possesses merit. 1t is, what many books
Of similar character not worth reading "-Boston
iFareJIer.
For sale by all booksellers; or sent. postpaid. ON
receipi of price 3y
CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS,
1: 743745 Broadway, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-01

The jury In Philadelphia In the case Of Achflle
Onofrai, charged with the murder OF hia step
daughter, I0ttte Cook, brought In verdict last