davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-11-08

GROWTH OF PROHIBITION IN ARKANSAS.-
Official returns received from seventy OF the
seventy-five counties OF Arkansas. show a large
increase in the prohibition vote in the election
held ON September 6. The total vote was
1856 600, and the vote for license as 900; while
the vote against license WAS nearly 65,00Q,
This shows increase of about n ,OOO in the
past two years-the vote OF 1882 was less thar
10000 and that OF 1884, 1900. In the last
elect on the prohibitionsts carried thirty coun-
ties. aaany OF the more ardent members are in
favor Of nominating fuli state ticket and max.
ing strong light for the state offices.
Evening star., 1886-11-08
nshington stock Excnanse.

The following changes from Saturdays quotations
on the Washington SOc> EXCHANGE are uotei to-day:
5. 41as. 1874 registered. IlUAs ia. HOS asked.
y. $ 4s, coupon, .,s,i 2s,s %. a, E..ls asked Y.
tan & X; s.ocs. lolls bid. lo4 asSei 10, North
Washington Gas 3sas bid, SO asked. Firemen's 5
Ins., 4s asked uoluIS,a @ Ins iSas Old, l5'a .sred
stock, 1914 oid, % asked. Washington Brick Machine,
123 bid National Metropolitan Bank. las bid
FARMERS and AiecnaniSS Bank. Georgetown. l57
bid, l6l asked. Citizens' National bank, 1lIa4
bid ureat taiIs ice. l32 ola. Real A-staL lille
Ala bid, AS asAed ,.es;.. eaks am rot: rel Co.
s4ls bld, e47s asked. U. S Electric Light. 6Ots
bid 641h asked
Evening star., 1886-11-08
ATraxedy in Contra, park.

NEW YORK, Nov. Sat 12:3O O'Clock to-day
Annie Radway was shot at the carousei in Ceii-
tral park by her husband Adrian, Il Spauiard,
VINO was arrested. The woman, who is fatally
injured, was taken to The Roosevelt hospital
Her husband is twenty-iour years old, and she
q year his iunior
Evening star., 1886-11-08
Love in the Loud "IEeliO,"

From the boston raveiler.
In one Connecticut telephone Office during
the last three years cs hteen switch-gIrls have
been married 10 suusCrlbers on the Inc.
Evening star., 1886-11-08
Mr.. ROOseveli's Marriage.
HE SAILS ON THE ETRURIA TO MEET HIS nR
ELECT IN LONDON

ELECT IN LONDON.
The New York Sun OF yesterday. says: Mr..
Theodore Roosevelt, the repu blican candidate
for mayor OF this city, sailed yesterday for
England on the Cunard steamship Etruria.
With him was his sister, Miss Anne Roosevelt.
Mr.. Roosevelt has been for some time engaged
10 Miss Edith Carow, the daughter OF the late
James Carow OF this city, ana he Will be mar
ried To her very quietly shortly after he reaches
London. Mr.. Roosevelt is a widower, his first
wife having been dead nearly three years. lie
has one child. lie has known Miss Carow
since they were children, their parents having
occupied adjoining houses. LII Mr.. Roosevelt
had been elected mayor. ii was his intention 10
go to London and marry Miss Carow and re-
turn IN time To be sworn into office on January
1. AS IL is, he will not return uaIl the spring.
He was accompanied to the steamer 10y many of
his family and friends aud sent oil with warm
wishes and cOngratulal ions.
Evening star., 1886-11-08
Snow and Ice in VIRGINIA.

LYNCHBURG, VA, Nov. S.-The weather is
cold. There was a light fall of snow yesterday.
tains. Ice quarter of an inch thick formed last
night.
Evening star., 1886-11-08
Return Of Lord I.ausdowne.

OTTAWA, ONT, Nov. S.-The governor general,
accompanied by Lady Lansdowne and suite and
the blsnop OF Algoma, were among the plssen-
gers on the steamer Partisan, which landed yes
terday at Rimouski.
Evening star., 1886-11-08
F'oR sAtH dSoRGErowN PROPERTY

II GEORGETOWN PROPERTY
have for sale the finest located property In George
town, on one Oh the principal thoToughfares with
horse cars passing along the street partly Improved
by hSe modern houses with unimDroyed front n,
over 300 feet susceptible OF Improvement The in.
proved portion will pay an annual interest Of uar Der
cent on the entire investment, and the vacan porto
VIII enhance in value that large profit may soon
oe realized on the present price. rare oppor unity
Tor capitsL JNO. A. PRkS1IyIT
0cx6lit lll0 NJ ~ NJ
Evening star., 1886-11-08
400 Miles an Hour.

From the Atlanta Constitution
Il predict said "A ifiend oi mine yesterday
IAN earthquake" 1 asked.
mo; 1 a railroad Virgins. / predict a
regular hairraising advancement in railroad
time making. L predict that in the next
twenty-five years The people OF the United
States will see trains make "a speed OF 30 miles
hour. My idea is this: Tue railroad OF to-
day Is too small affair; 1T is too crook I'd and
too insignificant Take points like Chicago
and New York. An ordinary railroad Is too
Small an affair 10 do the business. Let mint
OF capital build a road Straight the crow
travels from New York 10 Chicago. Let u 20
right straight through regardless OF hills.
mountains ana valleys. Bald "A track, say
fifteen ieet wide. Let the rails Toe bg-well, "a
big around as "A sea serpent, Tor Instance. Then
build an engine with drivers ten feet high,
everything neaNy and strong in proportion. 1
mean build great big railroad much ahead
OF the present roads a. the present roads
ahead oil stage coaches. Steam up your big
engine, pull the throttle wide open and let her
go. Give her a straight track, clear the deck,
and i IN bet she 'd-weli-1ii II bet she would make
the fastest time OF to-day ashamed OF itself.
ONE COLD AFTER ANOTHER will, with many
constitutions. securely establish the seeds OF
consumption in the system. Ii you are In need
OF "A remedy for amy lung Trouble or throat dis
ease, you will find DR. Jayne's EXpcctorant
always prompt and eiflcaclous.
Evening star., 1886-11-08
Mcdonald for the Senate.

REPRESENTATIVE MATSoN SAYS HE DON'T SEE
HOW GOV. GRAY CAN BE A CANDIDATE.
Il don't see how Gov. Gray can be a candi-
date tor the United States Senate in Indiana, -
said Representative Matson, of Indiana, to a
STAR reporter to-day. His election to the Sem
ate,' continued Mr.. Matson, "would elevate the
republican lieutenant governor. just elected, to
the governorship. 1t is scarcely probable that
the governor would want to go to the Senate at
such cost" Representative Matson added
mat according to his Information Hon. Joseph
f. Mcdonald would be elected to the Senate.
III the democrats have the legislature" sug-
gested the reporter
"oh, there's no doubt about that" Mr.. Mat
son responded
Evening star., 1886-11-08
ElOping with Her Fathers COachman.
THE DAUGHTER OF BROKER RIDES OFF On
HORSEBACK WITH NEGRO


THE DAUGHTER OF BROKER RIDES OFF On
HORSEBACK WITH NEGRO.
The New York Tribune to-day says: In q
handsome cottage at Maplewood. near South
Orange, n. j., lives John Comstock, a wel-to-do
New York broker. Mr.. Comstock has a daugh-
ter, Sarah, aged twenty, handsome, intelli-
gent girl, whose mother died in giving her
birth. She has lived at the house with little
company save her father and an aged colored
servant. Three months ago Mr.. Comstock
hired a coachman. He was a tall, fine-ooking
mulatto. about twenty-one years Odd, and an
expert hOrseman. Sarah took an interest in
the new cOachmau 1t once, and became seized
with a desire to learn to ride on horseback
Mr.. Comstock yielded to her desire and pur-
chased two saddle-horses. Thereafter she took
daily rides, accompanied 10y the young coach
breakfast Tor his daughter. AS she did not APP
pear, he went TO her room to call her, aud
ceiving no reply he opened the door. The room
was empty. On the girls bureau lay a letter
addressed to her iatner. Ii read:
"DEAR PA: 1 love Archie very much, and
knowing you wouldn't agree to our marriage,
left your home and am going TO live with my
sweetheart. Forgive me, dear pa, and don't
take any steps to prosecute US.
Yours SARAH"
The letter staggered the father, and IL was
some time before he could comprehend its
meaning. II was soon discovered that the
ing pair having ridden OF on them. Mr.. Conn
stock made no report OF the eiopement to the
police, ana expressed his intention 10 take no
steps whatever in the matter. lie felt assured
that she would get enough of her new relation
ship and be willing TO return 10 her home.
Evening star., 1886-11-08
OUR GREAT SALE CosrrNrEn
STILL STICKING TO OUR LOW PRICES.
h NOS PA L CE

tontlnoation of great reduction of prices i'm Mill
ahu tioak>. Notwithstanding the cold weather,
'oS.oss ouf extensive stock OF Cloaks aud Millinery.
Our low prices VIII remain in t,,ce unr every d.I.
Lar worth of goods il sold
Arrival of last iuyors of Cyoakx from, R.,li,,
tns xfahdest D. TgaiHs ever offered
"a E " Tor Ladies, Misses and Children
20. 20. y. end -. Don't purchase Cloaks for
yousssI or children until you have seen our exten-
prices. 80 W Jul 'eiS Az"
MILLINERY
Crest slaughter in Millinery
Eiesant W Dol Felt Hats al n 2s so eo anS -So
French Fell Hats at zoe. 81 and ~ 81 " ~ ~
Shidren's Felt Trimmed and Cntrimmsa Hats a,
10 oO. 90 and .5c. AA~sS -
MMInss and birds at 10. 12l2. Is. % 35 and 5Oc
Ups al 70 80. 30. 30 and .5c. a bunch
SeiSeteens al 3o, 30. 90 aud ..,c Ger vsrl
1IiniMlng Nelvets Al So. 80 and 95c per yars
Sfs ano Fur Trimmings at manufacfu,erss ,r;,as
All are Invited 10 call. We narrfc,l..t PlIce>
tnose WHO are ia need of Millinery aud ,Iosrs NJ, ~,
isu 10 call on Us before purchasing as We ,a,an,
saving OF from 25 TO 50 per cent
Evening star., 1886-11-08
Printing and Engraving.

AN INCREASED AFPROPRIATIoN NECESSA AIRY
The report OF Mr.. Graves, CHIEF OF the bureau
of printing and engraving. says that there were
flushed and delivered during the last fiscal
year pc, ,655, ,496 sheets of securities. OF these
4,917, were United States notes, certificates,
and bonds, and national bank notes, amount
ing in value to S563, 100, $50, 70, S9I ,25O were
sheets OF Internal revenue and customs STAMPS,
containing 45o.ooI, 0Oo stamps, and S6,g3S
were drafts, cnechs, certificates, licenses and
Work OF similar Kinds. One dollar silver cer-
tificates are now being printed and delivered
at the rate oi %, 900 sheets or Sll2,ODO day.
The plates for the 81 certificates nearly
finished and the certificates will be ready for
issue during the present month. The estimates
tor the expenses of the bureau tor the fiscal year
1888 are S9O1 ,O3O, or S1U6,Gio i'm excess OF
those lOr the current fiscal year. The increase
is due to the Increased quantity of engraving
ana printing which the various departments
and bureaus of the government estimate that
they will require.
Evening star., 1886-11-08
Who Beat Col. Morrison.

r. b. INQUIRE SAYS 1T WAS THE KNIGHTS OF
LABOR, NOT JOHN JARRETT.
I. B. Mcclure, the newly elected member OF
the general executive board OF the Knights of
Labor, was at the Cooper Union meeting Satur-
day night. He is reported by the New York
,Sun to have said:
at was the knights of Labor that beat Nor
rison. lie would have been beaten, no matter
whether jarrett and the tin-pIate question had
showed up or not. louu remember that 1t
was the committee composed oI Randall, Car
Isle and Morrison that refused 10 take up the
eight-hour law tor the letter carriers out of the
regular order. Morrison WAS dead set against
ii, and upon him We bent all our energies. Ne
were particularly in his Congress district. Had
Abram ;. Hewitt been candidate for Congress
he, too, would have been beaten. lie was op-
posed TO the consideration OF The lneasure.n
Evening star., 1886-11-08
Mr.. Chamberlain at Athens.

ATHENS, Nov. S.-Mr. Joseph Chamberlain
has arrived here. He has been visited by Pre-
mier Tricoupis and NJ. Dragumis, minister OF
foreign affairs.
Evening star., 1886-11-08
FOR SALE-dOUSES

NOR ,ALE-92o ST. N W.-SEVEN ROOMS
= and bath; mod. imps: cellar under main building:
'front.' aud beck yard: i0ioot alley in rear Inquire OF
owner premises n4-6t*
Evening star., 1886-11-08

MA.kRfGit.

BURCHARD. At Hyattsvilie, Nd, on Sunday.
November 9Th, 1856. The wife OF T. n. Burchard.
q son.
Evening star., 1886-11-08
An Office Daclsned.
WHY GIDEON J. TUCKER WILL NOT BE A RAIL
ROAD COMMISSIONER.

WHY GIDEON J. TUCKER WILL NOT BE A RAIL
ROAD COMMISSIONERS.
Mr.. Gideon j. Tucker, recently appointed a
commissioner 10 examine and report upon 100
miles of railroad constructed by the Oregon
and California railroad company, has written
a letter to the President, saying:
"By such inquiry as have been able to make
learn that this commissonership is provided
for in one OF those laws by which corrupt Con-
gresses have in late years given away TO rail-
road capitalists vast tracts of lands belonging
TO the American people, subject to favorable
reports, when made to the President by tho
commissioners named by him to examine the
completed roads. My training and avocaIions
have not especially fitted me Tor such eXamina-
tions, and IL is DOUBTFUL whether nay employ
ment in them would be beneficial or satisiac-
tory to the public. But have a further reason
for declining the office An examination OF this
kind, am told. is treated as sort OF entertain
ment giyen to the commissioners 10y the officials
of the road subjected To the examination.
Free rides in palace cars, free quarters at hotels
and hospitality which is at the same time
generous and selfish are commonly extended.
favorable report, however just, lies under
the imputation ol having been purchased. On
the other hand. the commissioners vino would
refuse all faVOrS cannot more inan earn the "
penses of ordinary travel. i am a poor man,
depending upon my work for my Income, ana
cannot afford to take this appointment. In ac-
cepting my decination please accept my re-
spectful acknowledgements"
Evening star., 1886-11-08

EOR RENT
IL 9th ST.. near Mass. ave.
fur.......--.. %
1llI : ST.. sr., ftlF-.---.----6l
1915 Pa ave, llr. mi -
BOZ Il 81. 2-story b....S 90
2S06 Gay st, Geo l2r---3o
4 Piers Court $ W.. BIB %
60S y. Y. ave-. IL l.. ar-.-25
lSl6 Linden ave. lie Dr0it
Park. 2-story b. SID
Evening star., 1886-11-08

i Tbree-story Brick. on 9th St. near Mass ave-. 8
rooms, modern conveniences sta lie in I'm good
order. Apply 10 DUNCANSUN BROS,
OIL, N Z
Evening star., 1886-11-08

HCNT-KEARNY. On November g. 1856, al the
Church OF tire Ascension, the Rev. DR. John IL kl-
Lott Lieut. RIIe,Ei.EY HI \. L. .. ", aud vi he
GINA DEl.ANCEY kkAkNN \, OF this city. 2s
Evening star., 1886-11-08

5 LangdOn Ter. Or $1,000
222l Cleveland st.6r 10. SD
:Sl6 18th ST. s.w.. 6r. 1880
1l3ITvin 81. IA. ", ,6r. 1900
IOl6 ). Cap Sc, 5r.-.-lU.30
IL Blag's alley. 4rs.- -lO.3O
Evening star., 1886-11-08
Opening Of the Night Schools.

The night schools will be opened tor the sea-
son this evening at O'Clock. They will be
conducted under the same system as last year,
but the scope OF their work will be greatly ex-
tended. Last year there was only one school at
the Franklin building and one at the Sumner
schools, there will be similar schools opened at
the Peabody and Henry buildings Tor white
pupils and at The Randall and stevens build
lngs, Tor coiOred pupils. No register has Deen
Kept this year of pupils wishing to attend the
school, but all will be received who come, pro-
VlClng that they are not LOO old TOO young,
and the rules i'll this respect are SO liberal that
practically none who ought to attend Will be
excluded.
Evening star., 1886-11-08
L'OR RENT

EOR RENT
IL 1924 Mass av.n.w.. fur.
100 Sth 81 NV. SrS.
VI 81. N w, Sis, furnished.
lllS 33d st N. ", ,Sr. e35. 80
1889 10Th NV. Trs--25. ou
1UO1 Mo. ave. llrs.-25. %
42S College ST. 10r..25.OO
Evening star., 1886-11-08
The California Cougre,s,iPen.

THE DEMOCRATS CLAIM TO HAVE CAPTURED
FOUR OF THEM.
Telegraphic information received at demo-
cratic headquarters from California is to the
effect that the democrats have carried four con-
gressonal districts in that state-the first, Sec
ond, fourth and fifth. This S in conflict with
the republican figures. They claim four Con-
greSSmen out of the six
Evening star., 1886-11-08

TESTING THE MACHINERY OF THE CHICAGO
The first test of the engines of the Chicago, the
last and largest OF the cruisers at Roach ship
yard, Chester, was held Saturday. The ma,
chinery ran unusually smooth IOr The first test.
and the propeller was moved fast thirty.
six revolutions per minute without much per-
ceptibie tremor on deck The shipyard people
were much pleased with the behavior Oh the
machinery, and the official dock trial will take
place III few weeks.
Evening star., 1886-11-08
Prince Katasu,na coming.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Prince and Princess
katasuma OF Japan lett tor Washington to-day.
They will be the guests of the Japanese minis
ter Tor two weeks.
Evening star., 1886-11-08
government Printing Office Changes.

RANGE OF THE THERMOMErER.-Thef follow
ing were the readings at the signal office to-day:
3. a. m., 81; Il. m., 81; a. m.. SO; p. H., 3 &
maximum. 49, minimum, 20.
Evening star., 1886-11-08
A State Of Siege In Bulgaria.
SOFIA, Nov. S.-A state of siege has been prG
claimed throughout Bulgaria.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The New York Sf0ck lGaekaf

The following are the opening and $3.50 p m. prices
of the New York STOCK Market to-ia. reported by
special wire % IL. IL. Dodge. $50 lot h street:
Evening star., 1886-11-08

"a h 81. ne, IN. l., Sr....S23
81 1th ST. 5. q. W. and &,
tr--------.-.--.-..--.-.......ls5.3D 80
90 =. Z. ave. Sc. tjr. ..-..-l5
Z02l St trearl n. W., 4r-10
10 Il Bound 81. ne, 5r.-..y
1880 Miiler's Court. 4T.-.-S
"a Blad- T., 2-story frame.
5r-..-........-.......... -. ..........S
Evening star., 1886-11-08
FOR RENT-HOUSES

2013 q ST., 10r..S SSl1
1900 NJ 81. NV, llr...15
l4th 81 ext. .dveTngs.. 80
Cor N.1fsve.&Q ST. .7r-5D
10 20 B sts-w.. 12r.......4O
2SO6 u ST n.w..-...-.:3.S 33
1905 eth st. NV, 1r......3D
453 Mo. ave. NV, ,9rS 80
1881 Il ST. NV, IL rs-..-25
fe'B2 Corcoran St, 6r-.-2u
1910 Sherman av.. 4r-.lO
h NV. mr. Fr'klin sq.--I25
2o;Z2 Hiilyer av.. 9rs-.-tio
9lS NY. av., l.rs...-.--...0
l3o 9Th st.-..-.-.....--..-.----..5o
SHED.
2o8 18th st., ,13r-.-.--.S20O
1S2O jefferson Pi-, lOr-15O
1902 18th St, Ilr.-..----l2o
1HUss sunderland pi.,
lbr r-----.---.--------.--. -
IbiS 2lst ST.. IlI.--.-s---l -
i .OB Conn aye-------..--Iz -
1S26JeffersOnPlace orl25
1901 Z 81. NV. lOr.-.-.-IUO
2OO9 I ST, 9r.--------------.l25
6O3 18Th ST n.w.- l2r TO
9il 2Sd st. NV, 10 rs-..So
I4I6 l4tb 81. NV. ,Srs.--65
I3lgCoTcuran, 1lrs..-l25
1874. CoTc6ran, 9rs....-SS
I5G6 Y St. 300
IT'S l ST, 13rs. 2sO
h nr fr' Kiln SD. 16rs- 200
by permit from
AS j. FISHER * co.
1924 r street northwest
Evening star., 1886-11-08

ARMS FOX The CORCORAN CADETS.-Cen.
Benet, chief of ordnance, has recommended to
The Secretary OF War that the request of the Cor
coran Cadets to be furnished with arms by the
government be granted, ii, upon investigation
Dy the inspector general, the organization is
found To consist Of the requisite number, aud Is
4uahNeuhn other respects " warrant the issue
OF arms to it.
PERSONALLY. Roustan. the French minis
ter, Is expected to arrive in New York from
Europe tO-day.-George Hoadly, Jr., of Gin
cinnati, and Frederick z. Fish. of Boston, are at
The Riggs-Dr. John $. Billings and DIR.
Chatard nave gone to Cambridge, Mass, to at
tend the Harvard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Kelley, OF Oregon, is still living notwithstund-
ins a. paragraph in saturday's STAR. erroneously
referred to his wife as the widow" OF that gen
tleman.-W. E. KurtZ, of indianapolis, A. H.
Hubbard, OF Pniiadeipnia, 5. u. Mcfarland, of
New York, Hon. Eppa Hunton, OF Virginia, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cnaries ". W. Handy W are making a
short visit in New York.-W. W. Green, OF
New York, and Matt hew kearney, of Piltstieid,
Mass, are at the Arlngiou.-senator Evarls
arrived Saturday afternoon at his summer resi-
ne,t nenGe at Windsor. W., where he will remain
ho oSHsss OF
England, Chas. +. Dank, of Indianapolis c.
Heckwitn and Frederick Ward, OF New York,
pany, B. &. Brown, OF Little Rock. and Hon.
Pope Barrow, OF Georgia, are at Willard's.-
senator Hale OF Maine sailed with his family
from New York for Europe on Saturday. The
Senator's family Will remain in Europe for a
year or more; he expects TO be in Washington
before Congress meets.-Dr S. ]. Radcliffe OF
this CITY Was elected a member OF the British
Medical Associatian by the council at the meet
ing held on the 10th ult.-Nr. Walter PARIS,
sail from Liverpool on the 2Uih inst, aud TO
arrive in Washington about the 1st of Deccm-
ber.-rhomas Settle, jr, vino was last Tuesday
elected solicitor OF the Greensboro district in
North Carolina, finished his education at
Georgetown college.-Howard Perry OF Wash
lnston was in st. Louis on Saturday,
Rutherford B. Hayes, of Toledo, son of ex- Presi-
dent K b. Hayes, will he married shortly to
Miss Mary SHERMAN OF Norwalk, Ohio.-
James I. Gardiner, OF Albany, is at WOrmleys.
MARRIAGE LIcENsES.-Marriage licenses
have been issued by the clerk of the court to
Jonn w. Gooden, of Easton, n. e., and Mrs.
Mary J. Foster, OF Easton, Nd; Henry Sell and
Evening star., 1886-11-08

VERDICT AGAINST STREET RAILROAD CON-
PANY-In the case of John IL. Harmon against
the Washington and Georgetown railroad COM
pany-actiOn for ST. 900 damages for injuries
received, as is alleged by plaintiff, in falling
from car at 10Th and Pennsylvania avenue
the jury to-day i'll the Circuit Court found a
verdict for pIaintitf Tor $1,000.
Evening star., 1886-11-08

l346 III ST. s.w., 5r....S1O
rs Ala sw-, Sr. all m.I25
All | 81. &w.. 6r--.-.-....-.-l1
3o3 Est-s.w.. .9T, MI Is. 30
i1O6 9th 81. s.w.. 6r.---l4
X. cor. 41z and f SITS. sv.
Evening star., 1886-11-08

lNOR SALE-SPECIAL BARGAINS -TWELVE
n per cent Investment if sold at once: two small
STICKS near 14th St n.w renting for $40. Price only
$1,000. WiIGHT a. BDI.TOS
Oc16 OH .nd L sc
Evening star., 1886-11-08

y
nlgnt commodore Smith, coiOred, calieu ay INeg
11U9 street northwest and asked for Robert
Mchenney, also coiOred; that when the iUttar
got TO the door Smith drew an English bulldog
revolver and shot at him, the bullet entering
TIE neshy part OF the lace, making u slight
sequently arrested and this afternoon in the
PONCE Court he Was held tor the action of the
grand jury by Judge Smell. Bonds were
liked at 5000.
JUVENILE THIEVES SENTENCED.-George
Butler, Thomas Green and Armstead Bailey,
coiored boys, were In thefdock before JudgeSNeH
to-day, charged IN three cases with steatHg
twenty pigeons, ten pounds OF butter, tenQssArea
Oh beans, u bushel of potatoes and apples and u
tin bucket from persons in East WashtHgt
among them being b. b. Earnshaw. WIN.
The court heard the testimony of q numoeror
witnesses, showing that the articles had been
stolen, some OF them offered Tor sale and The
balance OF them thrown away. George Butter,
who Is twelve years old, was sentenced to LIE
reform school and Batiey and Green were
sentenced TO six months imprisonment each.
RICHARD CRUITs WILL.-The will of the late
Richard Cruit was filed with the register of
Wills to-day. Alter the payment OF his debts
and funeral charges ne beQueaths TO his wife,
Mary Ann Cruit, all his estate during life and
viving. He directs that his stock in business
be sold soon after his death as possible and
the proceeds be placed In the hands OF his wife
for her sole use, and names James w. St Clair
his executor. -.
Also sG w .dax q HE
his daughter, Mary Gockeler, and afler his
wife's dover is paid he leaves the renRiner OF
his estate to his brother and sister In Germany.
He names John v. Rehl ss his executor.
Evening star., 1886-11-08
SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY,
91I X ST IL W.

E,OR RENT
II 3is vi St s-w.. 5r-..sl2
S22 list ST. s.e...-...-.--..S. 81
4eO Md av.Sw., lar. "a
3I5&3l9 VI ST. ). W. 5r.-II
Cor. d & l. s.w., s.tSd.....35
n6-3t~ c. III. PARK
Evening star., 1886-11-08

LNOR RkNT-FOCR NEW SIX ROOM BRICK
4 Houses. on n ST. se all ready To occupy rent
NoRfH WASHINGTON REAL EsTATECo.
S-,I
Evening star., 1886-11-08

STORES. Per Mo.
2Ol II ne, SIR * dw 6rS25
ABB 9th 5. S.w.s'rSdw.4 4r-.21
Stable. rear 1Il6 X st..-15
All l. ST. Sc. store, H..
Stable. rear 40. New
York ave. n.w......f G
Stable, rear 3315 Z St.
The above Is only a p
books. For full list call a
the LIST and 18th. In5l
Evening star., 1886-11-08
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ILL A A Geo SEB
moo sl4 SEVENTH STREET

GENTJEMENS SUITs SECURED
~ o. 60 AND PRESSED FOR 81
Coats 30 cents. Pants, 70 cents Yeats rs cents
Auering and repairing done in best manner
Goods Called tor and delivered
-o- - N l. HAHN,
Io5 9th ST. q. W.. telephone call 5qss-2, and
81 N Calvert 81. Baitnlore. Teiepuone cali i51I-2
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