davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-12-04

BALTIC. American.
Man never appreciates his inferi-
ority to woman so thoroughly as
when he stands before the altar in
the presence ofan audience Of friends
and hears the clergyman make him
husband. Nine out of ten men in
such position tremble as if they
were about to be arrested for muir
der, while nine out of ten woman go
through the ceremony as graceful as
if it were an everyday occurrence.
And it is this timorous creature in o
dress suit that promises to protect
the calm and placid angel whose
orange blossoms are her aureole.
What delicious sarcasm there is in
the thought And in after life,when
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-12-04
Thoughts.

Borrowing Is the canker ana thn
death Of every mans estate.
Moderation Il the silken string
running through the pearl chain Of
all virtues
Every man throws on hiosurround-
mgs the sunshine or shadow that ex-
lists in his own soul
He who Is most slow in making u
promise is the most faithful in the
performance of it.
Colonel Ingersol once remarked
that the "better he became acquain-
ted with some men, the better he
liked dogs"
One can get reconci.ed to changes
in life, but one cannot become re-
conciled TO changes in one self.
Josh Billings said very aptly !:
"A broken reputation is like brok-
en- vase it may be mended, but al
ways shows where the crack was"
The hardest useful labor is less
exhausting, in the long run,than ex
citing pleasures, as most of their de-
voices in middle life sadly confess.
Good health is catching, and all
are benefited by contact with healthy
people. Ill health is also catching,
and the most healthy person is de
pressed by contact with the sick.
A cynical bachelor says a woman
is a good deal like the ACCORDION.
You can draw her out, but she
"makes music il you attempt to
shut her up.
We look at the little woman's face
we love as we look ut the face ofonr
mother earth, and see all sorts OF
answers to our own warnings.
A celebrated lawer once said that
the three most troublesome clients
he ever had were q young lady who
wanted to be married, q married wo-
man who wanted a divorce, and an
old maid who didn't know what she
wanted.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-12-04

f., NoTICE.-We hereby give due no.
ice that no more poems on 1.-THE Beau
iful Snow" will be received at this Of
ice. We are positive in our avowal,
md have bulldogs, horny COW, two
Nd Office towels and three flint lock
nuskets to back down the next intru-
Ter we find in our sanctuns sdnctorum.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-12-04

rswa = -ssssc journal has rp.afgeu =
width to eight columns. Its editor was
obliged to either curb his propensity
for news gathering or enlarge the paper,
md he did the latter The Journal is
first.class paper and as neatly gotten
lp as any in the State.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-12-04

WE hope the Y. NJ. G. A., when it
jas been organized, will look after the
Jung fellows who roam through the
elds and pine-hills, adjacent town, on
tunday, indulging in swearing and ball
Slaying. The field is inviting, but the
workers are few.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-12-04

LAST Thursday the wild wind blew
own one of the fine shade trees in front
the Wolff property, on King street.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-12-04

Fouts Perfect Cough Remedy is QUAR-
! NTEED to cure all cough, colds and
!, bronchial affections Money refunded If
1 no benefit is derived from its use. % and
80 cents. Nov. lS-tf.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-12-04
TO THE PUBLIC.

3 - O. ~ ..sfa
tHAviHG PURCHASED Of Mr.. ) Dar-
Lily his Tin, Store and Honse-Furnish-
ing Goods Store, | desire TO cal the stten-
ton of my friends and the public generally
to my stock of goods in this line. Ny stock
of Tinware, Stoves and
House Furnishing Goods
is large. and purchasers cannot fail to be suit
ed both as to quality and price.
am also prepared to do, In the best style
of workmanship, andat reasonable prices all
kinds of Steam. Gass and Water
PIPE FITTING.
TIN ROOFING, SCOUTING, &c.
have also the agency for FRUIT EVAP-
ORATOR which has been sold in this coun-
1. for several years past and which will
stand on it's merits.
solicit q share of public patronage, fully
satisfied that | can and will give sstsfac-
ton in all work done by me.
Storeroom and shop on Queen Street, un-
der Feller's Hall.
jy2262,ly NOBLE T.FlSHEk.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-12-04

Has attained q standard Of excellence which
admits of no superior.
It contains every improvement that inventive
genius, skill md money can produce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-04
DIEap.

A NDERSON Snatcheo from our nursery ON Ian.
uary Sd. 1856, dear little EDDIE son OF WILLIAM
and Mary c. Anderson, aged three yeara
Asleep in Jesus.
Budded on earth to blossom in Heaven
BARNEs. Departed this life, January 3D. 1885, 10
minutes To O'Clock a. m, CAkOLINE IA RN Fss
aged seyenty-eight years
n neral at Wesley Zion Church, O'Clock d. m,
Tuesday, January 9th Friends and relatives invited
BENTLEY. On Monday January T. 1880 M three
O'Clock a: m. of pneumonia THOMAS BENTLEY
Funeral from hfs late residence 32l street NORTH
are invited TO attend. oT
DAVIS On January 8. 1856 at ll:l5a nm. MARY
M. wife OF jacob X. Davis in the seventy-seventh
Funeral viii take place from her late residence.
"a ST ne, on Tuesday, January 8, az ii clock a.
IN Frien DIS OF the family invited--
GRIFFIN. on sunday, January Sd, 1880, at 4:30
his age,
the funeral services will take place at his late resi-,
afternoon at O'Clock Friends and relasives arc r..
spectfuy invited 2s
oUACKENBUsH January Sd. 1888 GEO. D.
twenty years az his aI Pain no.n l1s' 20
street, West Washington.
Funeral at ESQ p. M Wednesday. January 9Th,
WEIGH At 8 o'clock p. m, January I'd. 1885.
PHILLIP HERBERT wELCH, the Oldest SON Oh
Mrs. v. Welcn and the late +. h WEIGH In the
The funeral win take place from his mothers resi-
day. at O'Clock. The friends Of the family are i'm.
WILLIAMS On Sunday, January I'd. 1874
CHARLES WILLIAMS. iniant son OF Otto A MI
Kate N Williams. aged four months and two dayA
with harps In hand. an angel hand
-. knelt round the heavenly throne
To ask Of God this boon of love
10 call their baby home.
Funeral VIII take place from his parepts reaSdencs
~ street southwest on Tuesday. january 6th e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-04


DR.. James Osgood Adams, OF Philadelphia. and
Miss Emma II. Gurley, youngest daughter Of the
late r. ID. Gurley, oftfis city were married nc the
New York Avenue church to-day at 2 O'Clock.
Ut. Bartlett pastor of the church. performing
rated with plants and fiowe was fne BRIDE was
attireo In a seal brown travelling suit, with
best man was Mr.. Simeral OF Omaha and the
brides brother, Mr.. W. n. Guriey, gave the bride
away. The ushers were Dr. Magruder Mum
ence McCleiland. Mr.. Chester Stott and Mr. C.
Gurley Stott The brides mother nom recent
severe Illness was not able TO attend the we'd
ding. The mother OF the groom. Mrs Adams,
of Philadelphia, present, with a numter Oh
the groom's Philadelphia friends. Among the
invited guests were Senator Morrill, and family,
Judge Drake, ex-Minister Foster wife and
daughter, Mr.. John W. Thompson and family
and MIR. Joseph Willard. The family have Q
Very extensive acquaintance, and the bride re-
celNed an unusual number OF very handsome
gifts from different parts OF the country as we'll
house, after the:ceromony. The bride and groom
went directly 20 the depot and took n train for
the north When Mr.. and Mrs. Adams r,turn
they will reside with Mrs. Guriey, nj 937 n
street northwest
The marriage OF Miss Carrie NJ. wyville,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ID. wyviile To
MI. j. Walter Robertson, OF Chicago, will take
place at Trinity church "Wednesday evening,
January IL, Al s:3O O'Clock
Miss Agnes Huntington, Of the Boston Ideals.
and her mother and sister are guests during the
week of Mrs. John Jay Knox, 1927 10th street.
The little son OF Mrs. Knox who has been seri.
ously Ill with pneumonia, IL rapidly Improving,
and is now considered will out OF danger.
Mr.. Moncure ID. Conway and his son Dana are
In the city for short sojourn, the guests of Mrs
Franck Taylor, on Indiana avenue. ON new
year day they called on many of the old friends
OF Mr. Conway, and everywhere received the
warmest possible welcome. But for the limited
time allowed for the visit Mr.. Conway would be
the recipient Of a number of formal social atten
tons.
Miss Elite Ramsden is visiting friends in
Madison avenue, New York.
Miss Florence Thompson. OF Norwalk, Conn.,,
is visiting friends in Washington.
Mr.. Clarence Bowen, OF the New York lnde-
pendent, and Mr. Brstow, the son OF exIsecre.
tary Bristow, made new year calls here with
their friend, Mr.. Acklen, of Tennessee
Lieut.. Austin M. knight, in charge OF tho
naval proving grounds Annapolis is TO marry
In the spring Miss Lizzie Welsh, daughter OF
Mr.. Richard Welsh, of that place.
Col. III. w. Doubleday, OF Cleveland, Ohio. il
In the city with his family, and will spend the
winter at 1000 street. Mcpherson square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-04
I'd EDITION.
--latest 1bleglans 70 The Stal.


The Democrssie Representatives from
Hamilton County sworn In.
Special Dispatch 20 THE EVENING srAn.
COLUMBUS. OHIO, Jan. 4.-The sixty-seventh
general assembly Of Ohio convened this morn.
ing at 10 O'Clock, Gen. Robinson, secretary Of
state, being in the chair. When the members
from Hamilton we're called and all were before
me speakers desk to be sworn In . decided
sensation was created by the Offering Of the fol-
lowing protest: ~ protest against the oath be-
Ing administered to the holders Of certificates
nom Hamilton county for the following reasons:
First. Abstract number three In the Office of the
secretary Of state shows thst the canvass OF
votes In Hamilton county was not completed
until December, 1885, while the certificates
bear date Of October 22d, 1885," This was Of
fered BY Mr.. Hills, and at once the democrats
were upon their feet protesting against its adj
mission. Gen. Robinson directed that the
protests might BE- presented and read, and the
question OF their being in order would be
decided afterwards. After the reading Of the
protest the chair decided that the fact that
gentlemen held their certificates entitled them
to be sworn in. Mr.. Cowgirl offered the follow
Ing resolution.
Resolved, That the certificates of election
presented by A, B, c, ETC., the claimants from
Hamilton county, be referred to the committee
on privileges and elections of the house Of
representatives when appointed. and that they
be permitted to take the oath Of office until
said committee has reported upon the returns
OF election for representatives of the October
election, 1888, In Hamilton county, and
Its report has been acted upon by
the House of Representatives." This was also
declared out Of order, the democrats giving ex-
preston Of their approval by the clapping of
Judge johnson, OF the Supreme Court.
The Senate convened at ten O'clock and the
oath Of office was administered by Judge Owens,
OF the Supreme Court. Hon John O'Neil was
elected President pro tenn. of the Senate. In
the House Col. Entrekin was elected Speaker
Of the House.
The message of Gov. HoadIy is very long. He
does e graceful thing for his successor In recon-
mIsnding that the salary be increased. He says:
Ihe salary of the governor, though not illib-
eral In comparison with the wages paid to other
servants Of the state, is inadequate to the de-
mands upon him. I recommend its increase
and hope that this may be done during the
nrst week of the session, SO that Il may inure to
the relief OF my successor" Gov. Hoadly has
already arranged to have bill introduced for
this purpose, and will use his personal influence
to have It passed at once,
General Noyes was circulating among the
statesmen this morning, and made the remark
that these Daltonite fellows would not be here
long, not long enough to get acclimated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-04
Washington stock Exchange.

The following changes from Thursdays quotations
on the Washington Stock Exchange noted TODAY:
2. 8. Is, coupon, 1929 bid, 1881 asked. b. c per.
i l14; 6s 1SS1, coin n2% bid 2; per imp. IS,
1ssa cnsTenSy. IL bid Water stocks IS 1901 cur:
bid 50year fund. $685. 1924 cur, ii8as bid, ii -
S Ssss ,n aoyeas sd fSnd 1922 cur. l bid
stock: 1925 bid, lO9la asked North Capitol and
Street r. r, 4s bid. 5Os asked Washington Gas. 37s
Did, 80 asked Georgetown Gas, A. bid. Ffremen )
!ns. AZ asked. National Metropolitan Ins.. as asked
Arlington ms. 142la bid. Columbia Inns. liz bid ~
asked Riggs Ins., 6 bid, IA asked. f.ssonic Hall
bonds 1861 bid Washington Market 81 d, In bid,
2O14 asked. Washington Brick Machine. los bid.
Second National Bank, 100 asked Real Estate Title
Insurance 97la bid. 100 asked. Chesapeake and Pot
Tel Co.. 5e4A bid, 20 asked u. g. Electric Light IS
asked. Nat. Safe Deposit Co, 1884, bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-04
T1HOM.As BOWLING, Auctioneer.

TkUSTEE,S SALE OF THE FURNITURE AND
\ EEEECIS OF THE HOTEL KNOWN AS THE
FREMONT HOUSE, CORNER OF INDIANA
AVENUE AND SECOND STREET NORTH
WEST
BY virtue Of deed of trust from Edgar W. Denison
da H February p, 1883, and recorded in Liber
1OZI OF the land records of the District of Columbia
pages 4S1, &c. Will SELL at public auction on the
premises, commencing on MONDAY, THE FOURTH
DAY OF ANUARY. 1886, and continuing from day
TO day until the whole disposed of, the Furniture
ana eecs OF the fremont Hotel at the of In
mencing at TEN O'CLOCK on each day.
w. B. WEBB Trustee,
4O6 9th st. NV.
Notice.-Any person desiring to purchase the above
property whole before the day sale Should an
ply TO the Trustee for information and terms.
d21-2awdkdS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-04
n ARRIED.

HILL-wHTTE January ID 1855 Mt the narxon.
age OF the Lutheran Memorial church, Washington.
" =. by The Rey pr Butler. Mr koZIER HILL
Brightwood d. &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-04
rT'HE PIEDMONT AIR LINE
Il VIRGINIA. MIDLAND RAILWAY

SHORT LINE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
Schedule In Effect November Is, 1885
100 A-M-LINCHBURG MAIL daily except Sun
asy 10 local stations. connecting Charlottesville
With ChesaPeake and Ohio Railway. and at Lynch
odrz with Richmond and Allegheny and Norfolk
and Western Railroads.
LILO A-M.-NEW ORLEANS FAST MAIL daily
MAKING Close connections South ID Southwest Pull
nan Sleeping Buffet cars from New York and Wash
lngton 10 Atlanta Pullman Sleeping Cars from
Atlanta 10 New Orleans
aSV PM-LOUISVILLE FAST LINE. daily via
HeAfotteSvl!ie 10 Cincinnati, Louisville and all
ton % Louisville
IVsD +. M.-SOUTHERN NAIL AND EXPRESS
Ba.y 70 all points, South and Southwest. Pullman
banet Sleeping Cars from Washington TO Atlanta
.nd New Orleans Pullman Sleepers from Washing
f .oa via Charlotte and Columbia TO Aiken
AAaass:.s DIVISION Trains leave Washington at 2:3O
Pm daily, except sunday.
"Grenton Trains leave Washington at TOO a. m
daily $1,000 'N "oo P-iA-
Trans arrive in Washington sos AM Southern
.lPress daily; 1910 M, Strasburg local daily ey-
-. sunday; Loo NJ, Lynchbury Nail daily except
oSSsnauy. SI3 pm. New Orleans Fast Mall daily:
80 p m, Louisville Special daily.
ST. S a and Information inquire At Companys
O. aud r. Station ~ e AAoA1A
Sd Sd HAAS. Traffic Manager
10 C. W t'HEARS Act ~ ID .1or.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-04
RAILROADS.
TINE GREAT


Il PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
10 9d THU E2kIH WET t AN1 SsogTHWEsT.
STEEL Kills. MaGNiFICENP Z nh FHf
In effect DECEMBER 2OTH, ISS5
Trains leave nd from station corner of 9th
For Pittsburg and the West Chicago Limited Express
line $50 m daily ' to Cincinnati, and da 81 La aas'
with Sleeping Cars from Harrisburg to Cincinnati,
Chicago with Sleeping Car Altoona TO CHICAGO 90
Chicago and Cincinnati Express. at 40 p. m. daily
ing at Harrisburg with Western E8pEe sS With
through sleepers for Louisville and st. Louis
the West. with through Sleeper HARRISBURG Ito to
Chicago and Cleveland-
For Erie, Canandagua. Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara
10 pm daily. except Saturday. with palace cars
For williamsport. Lock Haven and Elmira at $50
am daily. except SUNDAY.
ZOO 40. loco and 1I.20 pm. On Sunday, 900
am. 90, 42O, 1000 and 1-2O pm Limited ex-
pm daily except Sunday - anu o''0
For Boston without change. 200 pm every day.
For Brooklyn. " all through trains connect at Jer-
ssy City with boats of Brooklyn annex, affording
direct transfer to Fulton street, avoiding double fer
For Phlladeipha. Is, 9. and IL am, 2, 400 6, 10
aDd pm Lmfed n eaSress aa and 70
pm daily, except Sunday.
II les ess sse 20 go s59 and II ID
pm on sunday, 9. $50. IL am, 2, AGO, q, 10,
For Popes Creek Line. 7.15 am. and 4.4O pm daily
except sunday.
For Annapolis, 7.15 am. 1906 and 4.27 pm. daily,
except sunday sundays, 400 pm.
ALkAANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASH
INGTON RAILROAD.
Fof Alexandria, 500, I.1O 9.25, 11.O1 and IL. a
n, %. 4-26, ABS, sol. sos and IL 81 pm ON
sunday at 500. 9.25, IL OIL am, sos pm.
FM Richmond and the South, 900 and l.OI am
Trans ieaTe aiexandria for 500
I90O, lO1o am; Loo, 30o, s2:S. D. TO- 7O5 and
IN Sunday at 500 and 1910 am; 7.O5 and 10 AZ
pm. and II 10 night.
ger OF 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue and at
ne station. where orders can be left for checking
baggage 10 destination nom hotels and residences
CHAS. L PUGH, General Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-04

THoMAs E. wAGeAMAN:
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL Estate, KNOWN AS PREMISES No.
l09 PENNSYtvANIA AVENUE, NEAR

TRT EE1 gs SALE TE OF XA55uAnLE IMPROVED
sssg ssSSssssEFv ASH4HxAkxsaTs V ws EhAE
NJ y, Sf.us s Fl DEED Of trust recorded in
cords Of the District Of Ocumbia and at the re-
quest of the party secured thereby, We the under
Tie dTH bS S1s
90 a. A. ,b: l sst e e FOUR
Sssa seventy avs oe's SIS n7e ,e. aspi
deed recorded in beT No SoS soo 1s st oy
s3 And also an that part o Tot numbered
north line Of said Lot and public alley, being the
the exception aforesaidJ to John Hit Sy James
No 1871 9lio 395 ct seq Of the Land records Of the
Hitz and wife to Leon w. Guinnand and others build.
Ing committee of the Gruth verein, of Washington,
d. recorded In Liber No $40 folio 1862 Of the Land
said Gruth Verein and John Hitz and others to vii
liam Lewis recorded among the Land records of the
house containing about eleven rooms, and known as
w: Lewis Capitol Restaurant"
Inc terms OF sale: One-third cash. and the balance
notes Of the purchaser with interest SIX per cent
per annun; interest payable semiannually priucipai
ert viii be- reapaed inc 81 e
purchaser at the time of sale. All conveyance
ing AZ the cost OF purchaser All taxes and
money. Terms Of sale must be complied with within
ten DAYS from day of SALE otherwise the property will
be resod at the cost and risk of defaung purchaser
Sta. '''' - Ing "''n'"s
EUGENE CARUsI.
4S6 Louisiana ave. NV Trrstoos
w. j. MILLER. trustees
0ZZN&ds 4S6 Louisiana ave. E.w.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-04

Prisoners from Washington I'm Danger
TYPHUs FEVER IN THE ALBANY PENITEN-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF THE ATTORNEY
GENERAL WITH THE PRISON AUTHORITIES
The Attorney General yesterday telegraphed
the superintendent of the Albany penitentiary
asking him IL the reports Of an epidemic i'm the
penitentiary were correct, and if so, what pro-
vision had been made for the care of the United
States prisoners. Late last night he received
the following telegram, signed by the superin-
tendent and the health officer of the prison:
Statement referred to greatly exaggerated.
There is some typhus fever in the penitentiary,
but no United States prisoners have been at
tackled 1t is entirely confined to a wing OF the
prison, where only short term convicts are con-
lined. The health of the United States prison.
ers and all long term prisoners is good.
Thorough quarantine and sanitary precautions
have been taken"
The Attorney General requested Judge
Macarthur this morning to suspend the sem
fencing of any prisoners to Albany for the
present, until more definite information is re-
ceived regarding the health condition of the
penitentiary.
Agreat many convicts from the District are i'm
prisoned in the Albany penitentiary. AT the
present time all convicts sentenced TO the PEN
tiary by the courts here sent to Albany
under the terms of q contract made by the De-
partment OF Justice with the managers of that
Institution,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-04
The District License Rim.

To the Editor OF THE EVENING STAR:
The license bin for the District, which was In
troduced by Senator Ingalls, In the u q Sc nate
on the 18th ult., proposes some good measures.
which will receive the commendation OF the
citizens of the District However, this bill
needs careful revision before IL becomes law
Inc provision relating to fire and tife insurance
companies domiciled In the District is very un-
just: The bill proposes TO charge the home COM
panies sooo license and foreign only $50 license
ana there can be no valid reason for charging
the home companies ten tunes the sum charged
companies are charged IN per cent on gross
receipts; being equal in this respect they should
be equal In regard to license.
III cannot be fairly presumed that Congress will
ENACT a law thus fayoring the insurance COM
panies OF the states 20 the injury and in,astice
OF the citizens OF the District. We ask the com.
mutee, having charge OF this bill, TO see that
Justice Is done 10 the insurance companies
aomiciled In the District Make the license 70
pe paid by the home companies (the companies
domiciled i'm the DistricD $5O-the same as
charged foreign companies. The home compat
selves. They, ask that the license shall be equal
anu just 10 ALL JUSTICE.
MARRIAGE LICENSES. = Marriage licenses
have been issued by the clerk of the court to
abraham Elmer ana Frederick Kaiser; George
w Patten and Louisa Schroth, both of BaIti.
more; Michael Hurley and Mary Lanahan:
Roger c: HIN and Alice A. White; W. b. Porter
and Catherine Horald; John Carroll and Mary
".
both OF Richmond, Va; Mark A. Kerwin OF
brooklyn, NJ, and Maggie j. Nolan; w. w.
Bagley and Lizzie Turner; James c. Lynes and
Mary A. Parker; Francis A. Fenwick and Mary
A Price, of Hyattsyille Md; Harry /. Weeks.
Of Baltimore, and Lizzie McCurdy.
PoINDExrER WAS UNDER THE BED-HE Now
SLEEPS IN JAIL.-"I am actually ashamed ofdat
dab woman" said George w. Poindexte col.
ored, who was standing In the dock before
Judge Smell this morning. His wife was testi-
Tying that he chased her with "A razor and
threatened to kill her. Officer Shanks testified
that the defendant came to the station with a
razor I'm his hand and said something about
killing his wife. A number of witnesses testi-
fed TO seeing the defendant running his wife
With razor and threatening to Kill her The
defendant stated that he had heard about his
wife Keeping company with other men and
Saturday night, while he was hiding under tina
he'd, Brother Fred Nass Ia member OF the same
church) came In and his (defendant's) wife
treated Brother Nass better than she ever
treated him. Vass was called a witness and
said he did not know that Poindexter was
under the bed and he spent thirty-five minutes
in the back room talking with Mrs. Poindexter.
After hearing other witnesses the Judge gave
MIN eleven months and twenty -nine days IN
jail. Appeal noted.
CONSTANT COUGH, WITH FAILING strength.
ana wasting OF flesh, are symptoms denoting
pulmonary organs more less seriously al.
fected. DIR. Jayne's Expectorant il q sale RENEE
oy Tor Lung and Throat ails.