davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-30

BANES-NICHoLsoN. At the residence OF Mr.
And Mrs W; n pax,on e<i Mas achnsssis avenue.
SON BAN rs, NJ ID, To LIDIE :. NICHOLSON.
lPittsburg and philadelphia papers please copy.l
CAMPBE1L-ENE LETT. April 10. 1855 NJ st.
Dominic's church. by the Rev. Father norgan. VILE
LIAM n. CAMPBE1L 20 MARY G. ENELhT'T, b,tn
Of W ashington. ID. Z.
April 2sth. 1856, ai the residence OF the bfideS
father, 1907 Y street, by the fev. Rush Is shippeu,
OF All Souls church, LELAND u. HOwAhD -
MARIE THEODoRA CLIFTON. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-30
ga Marvelously Beautifui city,

Baron George Granger. son Of the noted Paris
banker, has arrived in New York from q tour of
what is known as the Granger system OF rail
ways In the south and southwest. He reports
the business of the system as slowly improv-
ing, the local business developing particularly
well. Baron Erlanger thinks Washington Is a
''marvelously beautiful CITY," He says there il
no comparison OF the facilities for travel on
European and American railways, america
being far ahead of Europe In this respect" The
Baron seems to be frank and intelligent
observer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-30
Washington stock Exchan~e

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the Washington Stock Exchange are noted to-day:
s dis, 1891, registered, 1122s bid 1121 asked 20.
year fund rs, 1892 coin. ll5as bid, 116 asked SO
year illnd 6s. 1902. cOn 1894 bid, 13l asked Me-
tropolitan K K. stock. 1O4 Did, 100 asked Washing
ton Gas 39A bid, $685. asked National Union ms
Washington Market stock. 2Oas bid, - asked. Great
FAILS Ice, l3O bid. Real Estate Title insurance lO4
Chesapeake and Pot. Tel Co.. 7Ols bid. ii asked.
W. L. l.. first mort bonds, SO bid, 96 asked. W. L. l.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-30
Capitol Topics.
ANOTHER VETO.
The President has vetoed the bill to make
Omah a a mort of entrv

Capitol Topics.
ANOTHER VETO.
The President has vetoed the bill to make
Omaha port of entry.
TO PAY FOR DECORATION DAY.
Senator Blair, from the Senate committee on
education and labor, reported favorably to-day
his joint resolution to provide that all per diem
employees Of the government shall be allowed
Decoration day as a holiday and shall receive
the same pay as on other days.
THE SOUTHERN UTE INDIANS.
Senator Bowen reported favorably from the
committee on Indians affairs the bill to author
fze the Secretary of the Interior to appoint two
commissioners who, with the agent for the
southern Ute Indians, now located in south
western Colorado, shall constitute a commits
sion to remove the Southern Ute Indians from
their present reservation to the Uintah Valley
reservation, in Utah.
THE LABOR COMMITTEE.
Representative Springer had hearing before
the House labor committee to-day in favor Of
his bill to provide for labor commission, as
recommended by the President In his message
The committee listened to him attentively, but
took no action. 1nasmuch as the committee
has already passed a bill OF it's own creation
through the House, it is not likely that they
win report another before that has been
given u trial. Members of the committee say
that there is nothing in the Presidents propO-
sition that is not fully covered Jointly by the
arbitration biil as passed and the bill to create
Is expected Will pass without much opposition
or delay.
THE sTREAToR, ILLINOIS, PosTMAsTER's CASE.
The Senate committee on post offices and post
roads heard arguments this morning for and
against the confirmation of Miles j. Finlen, to
be postmaster at Streator, Ills. It is charged
thant Finien was member OF a firm which
hired men to enter homestead and pre-emption
claims, and, having made final proof. transfer
title to the firm. Congressman Plumb, of ILL
nOis addressed the committee in opposition to
Finlen, and two gentlemen from Illinois APP
peared in his behalf.
TO SELL THE CHEROKEE RESERVATION
Senator Jones (Ark) from the committee on
Indian affairs, reported favorably the bill
which recently passed the House to provide
that the lands Of the old Cherokee reservation
shall be placed under the control OF the general
land office, to be sold in the same manner as
9th er public lands Of the United States.
NOTES.
AT pm. to-day the Senate resumed cOnsid-
Grafton OF the Post Office appropriation BILL and
Mr.. Hale spoke in favor OF the $780, 900 appro-
priation for carrying ocean mails.
Representative Hale was instructed by the
House committee on Indian affairs to-day to
report favorably bill to grant right of way
through the Indian Territory to the Chicago,
Kansas and Nebraska railroad company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-30
The Liberals and Gladstone.
THE PREMIER To BE URGED TO ACCEPT AMEN1
MENTS TO HIS IRISH BILLS.

MENTS TO HIS IRISH BILLS.
LONDON, April 3O.-The National Liberal as
socia ton has issued call for a meeting on
May 8. 1t is proposed to Introduce at the meet
ing resolution expressing confidence in Mr..
6iadstone, but earnestly requesting him to ac-
cept amendments to his Irish measures in
order to unite the liberal party.
MI John Morley, chief secretary for Ireland,
yesterday received in Dublin a deputation from
the Irish civil service. He promised them that
the government would generously compensate
the members of the service in cases where home
rule injuriOusly affectel their interests, and
asked that a statement OF the views of the civil
service employees on the subject be submitted TO
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-30
The Apache Depredations.

a TELEURAM IRON GEN. NILES.
The adjutant general has received the fol
lowing telegram from Gen. Miles, at Tucson,
Arizona: "The Apaches in small numbers.
have been committing serious depreda-
tons In the country east and adjacent
to the Sonora railway, from thirty to one hum
dred and fifty miles south Of boundary, and to-
day (2Ith inst.) Killed one man north of the
line at CalataSas, Arizona. Our troops aud 80
men OF Mexican troops, under Major Refs, have
been In active pursuit, both crossing the line
and following raiding partieS.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-30

From the New York Mall and Ex1resA
A lady with . very large hat on was enjoying
1.-THE Mikado" 1t the Fifth avenue theater last
Saturday afternoon. The hat rose calmly and
ponderousiy into the air, and beneath Il the
owner was comfortably watching the perform
ance, while those Immediately behind were
compelled to play hide and seek for their enter.
tainment and get IL - they could. Al last the
little woman directly In the rear Of the obstruc.
ton gave up the fight Her neck refused 70 Be
twisted and stretched any further. And the
little woman reitnQutshed her interest In the
performances and began TO talk. Then the hat
began slowly to rey0ivo and the nnCo bonan&h e
glared at the little woman talking.
won't yon please stop talktng4"
Will when you take on your hafs
The hat came back into place nRnan Nth :
JERK and the talking went EiGht on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-30
The Columbus Centennial.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND FAvoRs A NATIONAL I.

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND FAvORs A NATIONAL
CELEBRATION.
A committee of five from the American His
torical association, headed by Hon. George
Bancroft, waited upon the President yesterday
afternoon, and submitted to him the resolu-
tons of the association recommending the
appropriate celebration of the discovery of
America in 1892. The President asked in what
way they thought the event should be cele-
brated. They replied that they had no par
ticular method of celebration in mind. hut sim
ply wished to favor a suitable recognition of
the discovery OF America. The President
stated that he was in hearty accord with them
In the matter. He said he would take pains to
learn from the best sources the most desirable
way for the celebration, and would formulate q
plan and embody it in q message to Congress-.
with recommendations that the celebration be
q national one,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-30
Charged With Conspiracy.
OFFICERS OF THE NEW YORK EMPIRE pRoTEC-

TIVE ASSOCIATION INDICTED.
NEW YORK, April 3O.-The members of the
executive board of the Empire Protective as
drew ]. Best, secretary; James r. Graham, Jas.
r: Downing and John Hughes-came to the
district attorneys office to-day to learn if they
were wanted. They were informed that in
dfctments were presented against them yester-
day for conspiracy in connection with The Sd
avenue railroad strike and that they would be
Ihey were accompanied by bondsman who
became surety for them. The accused men
were arralgned In court and pleaded not guilty
with leave to withdraw the plea and move to
quash the indictment. The trial of the prison.
ers was fixed for the 9th of May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-30
The Courts.

EQUITY COURT-Jud0e Merrick
To-day, Stewart agt. Stewart; sale decreed
sell. Schaefer agt Schaefer; order appointing
Chas. A. Newman guardian ad litem. Macka al
agt District of Columbia ct al; pro confesso
against certain defendants.
CIRCUIT COURT Judge Hd0ner.
To-day, Bright agt Patton ct al; on trial.
CRIMINAL COUBT-Judoe MacArthur.
To-day. Chas. H. Cornwell, housebreaking
guilty; sentence suspended. Isaiah Hilleary
assault with intent to kill, guilty OF assault; II
PROBATE CouRr-Judoe Mervick.
To-day, Estate of Chas. p. Pratt; will flied fol
probate, with petition OF Mary @. Pratt for
letters Of administration. In re. ]. Lambert
dian OF minor children. Estate OF Henry Good
fellow; letters of administration issued TO E. b,
Ha answer o Of HHsSesh Hail sd OF Es;ae
JOS. Hamlin; will filed with petition OF John +.
Hamlin for letters testamentary.
POLICE CoURT-yudoe Shell
To-day, Charles Washington, colored, lar
ceny; reform school. Eugene Castell, ARRAY, IS.
why Eve Didn't Need . Girl.
A lady writer in one of our exchanges fur.
nishes some reasons why Eve did not keep q
girl. She says: "There has been o great deal
said about the faults Of woman, and why they
need 30 much waiting on. Some one, . man
OF course, has the presumption to ask, why,
when Eve was manufactured out OF Q spare
rib, servant was not manufactured to wait on
herr? She didn't need any. A bright writer
has said: Adam never came whining to Eve
with ragged stocking to be darned, buttons 10
be sewed on, gloves to be mended right away
quick now He never read the newspapers
until the sun went down behind the palm tfees,
and he, stretching himself yawned out, rs sup.
per ready dear He mAde the fire and hung the
kettle over 1t himself, we'll venture pulled the
radishes, peeled the potatoes, and did everything
else he ought to do. He MIXED the COWS and fed
the chickens and looked after the pigs himself,
and never brought home half q dozen friends
to dinner when Eve hadn't any fresh pome-
granates. He never stayed out tall one o'clock
at night and then scolded because Eve was sit
ting up and crying inside the gates. He never
loafed around corner groceries while Eve was
rocking little Gains cradle At home. He never
called Eve up from the cellar to put away his
slippers; not he. When he took them Oh he
put them under the 1g-tree beside his sunday
boots. In short, he did not think she was espe-
cially created for the purpose OF waiting upon
him, and he wasn't under the Impression that Il
disgraced man TO tighten his wife's cares q
little. That Is the reason Eve did not need 9
hired girl, aud with II IL the reason that her de-
scendantS did"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-30
THE INVESTIGATION BEGUN.


me LABOR committee Begin the TAKING
OF Testimony In st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, April 3O.-Wm. H Grain, of Texas,
OF the congressional labor investigating COM
mfttee, arrived this morning In this city from
Washington, and Immediately proceeded to the
southern hotel, where he was met by his col
leagues, and the committee went into execu-
tive session, which lasted the greater part of
the morning. Immediately upon adjourning
Chairman Curtin handed list OF the names OF
geant-at-Arms Coombs, and requested him to
secure their attendance at u meeting to be held
this afternoon, when the taking of testimony
will be begun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-30
District Goyerument Aefnirs.

OPPOSED TO CLOSING THE MARKET.
large number OF citizens and dealers i'm the
Eastern market have addressed com IN I'M ca-
tion to Mrs. Julia Briggs, stating that n move
ment has been started in the East Washing ton
market TO close the market on Tuesdays.
thursdays and Saturdays, aud asking her TO
use her influence in having the market opened
every day In the week The paper has been
forwarded TO the District Commissioners.
TO VIEW THE PROPOSED BRIDGE SITE.
The District Commissioners have sent invita-
tves to accompany them on a visit 70 the pro-
posed site of the bridge across the Potomac
above West Washington to-day. A steam tug
will leave the boat house TO convey the party
over the course.
MIsCELLANEous
The teachers OF the public schools will be paid
tomorrow at o'clock.
The Commissioners have ordered that the
school taught by Miss Laura V. Jordan, de.
ceased, be discontinued and the pupils trans
Capt. w. w. Mills, of the Washington CONT
nentals, in letter to the Commissioners states
That he has filed an application with the Secre.
tary OF War for his command for 100 stand OF
letter ENDORSING the application.
Miss NJ. h. Pryor has been appointed teacher
OF grade No. 1, 7th division, vice Myers, re-
slgned-cOlOred schools.
BUILDING PERMITS
have been issued by Inspector Entwisle as fol.
lows: w. F. Nash, erect a two-story dwelling.
alley, in rear OF l., between ID street and New
Jersey avenue; $1,000. w. NJ. Frego, erect a
three-story and basement dwelling, 18th, be.
tween II and streets northwest; $4,000. F..
Lamb, repair brick, SOl H streets northeast:
$500. James Small, repair frame Oil street
northwest; $3.50. Albert Mcintosh, repair
bricks COL and 6O3 Marion street; 5000. Capt.
tai Bicycle club, erect a lclub house, three sto-
ries and attic, 18th, between and e streets:
SIO,OOO. James Jones, repair dwelling 21S
New Jersey avenue; $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-30
Going Up the River.
THE COMMISSIONERS AND CONGREssMEN TO

Going Up the River.
THE COMMISSIONERS AND CONGRESSMAN TO
INSPECT THE UPPER POTOMAC.
The Commissioners will start from the Poto-
mac boat-house at $50 O'Clock this evening for
the upper Potomac, accompanied by a member
Of every committee in Congress having District
business under consideration. Their course
will be in tine neighborhood of the Aoueduct
and the Three Sisters.
PERsoNAL.-Mr. Rufus n. Darby and family
have moved to his country residence. near
Observation-Disclosures Stanley Matthews, Mr.
Alexander Iswolsky, of the Russian legation,
and Mr.. W. Il. Armstrong, OF Washington,
man and j. b. Marvin, of Washington were in
st. Louis on Wednesday.-Gen.Ja James Cakes,
U. s. A., with his wife, sou and daughter, have
returned from their "Trip to Florida, and are at
the Ebbitt.-Henry Hobson Richardson the
weli-known architect who designed many fine
line, Mass, TnesdayMH VIM. A. pI hSCx'
Of Georgia, is at the Philadelphia house,
Baron Ledtwidtz, who succeeds Count Leyden
city.-D. r. Patterson and wife, OF PhiiadeI-
phia, and DIR. 7. T. Seelye and family lust re-
turned ,d from rom Florida, are the Ebbiit-Mrs.
Barrytown, N. Y; Edw. Willis, London: DIR.
Agnew. Philadelphia; W. G. Locnerty, Russell
T; .Abendroth, OF New YORK; e. H spain,
Chicago, and o. D. Seavey and wife are at VII.
iard s:-Hon; Chas. Foster. Of Ohio, Jas. &
2aA0 VuA. AsOe0uO0T80Fs Oh new York,
e. II: Rowe and wife, OF Chicago. and ri
Vaughan, of Boston, are at the Riggs.
AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLkRs TODAY
were Senators Maxey, WaIthall, Gray and
Fair, Representatives Burrows, Randall, Toole
Joseph, Romeis and vile, Hopkins, with Capt
Van Eaton, Cox, Hires and Sowden, with 81
| e. Moore, L. L. James, c. NJ. Austett, ]. N. Shell
Alfales Young, OF Utah, and r. H Dana o
Boston, secretary Of the Massachusetts Civilixa
/ ton league.
Garrett county, Md, voted dry by thirtee,
] Maioritv. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-30

NEW YORK, April 30.-The Musical Protec-
tive union, of this city, yesterday filed bill Of
complaint against the North German Lloyd
steamship company, asking that the autnori-
the steamship Fulda, forty musicians now on
the way to this country TO fill an engagement
with VIM. Braun, at Ridgeway park, Philadel-
compelling the defendants to show cause May
LIST why Judgment should not be entered
against them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-30
ARMY ORDERs.-Coi. A. d. McCook, 9Th in
fantry, has been detailed for duty at the school

dRM1 OKUERS.-IOl. n. ID. NICCOOKe 9th IN
fantry, has been detailed for duty at the school
of application for infantry and cavalry, and as
commanding officer at the post Of Fort Leaven.
worth, Kansas; I'd Lieut.. A. /. Mills, LIST cav
the South Carolina military academy. Charles
ton, August 18th, relieving LIST Lieut.. E. NJ.
with, assistant commissary general. appointed
inspector OF clothing, &C., at st. Louis, for which
Capt. +. H. Hathaway, assistant Qtlartermas-
ter, is responsible; LIST Lieut.. II. e. Thompson,
9th infantry, appointed inspector OF medical
and hospital property at Fort Myer, Va, for
is responsible; lat Lieut.. +. +. Hobbs, ordnance
department., ordered from Philadelphia to
Johnstown, Pa, for the inspection OF work
being done for the ordnance department..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-30

DECREASE OF THE PUBLIC DEBT.-It ID esti-
mated at the Treasury department that there
has been decrease Of about S11 500, 900 In
the public debt during the month Of April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-30

NEW YORK, April 3O.-Lawrence D. and Jno
A. Robertson, printers and publishers and pro-
street, made an assignment to-day, with prefer
ences amounting to $6,643.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-30
I'd EDITION
--latest kilograms to The Star.
A FALSE RUMOR.

Gen. Miles Finds that a Reported Butch
cry by Apaches Did Not Occur.
WILCOX, ARIz., April 3O.-Gen. Miles, on
investigating the report from Pantana that
eight men had been killed by Indians near
there. finds that the statement emanated from
frightened Cinnamon and had no foundation In
tact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-30

Scotch Liberals Stand by Gladstone.
GLASGOW, April 3O.-The National Liberal
Federation OF Scotland have adopted resolu-
lions favoring Mr.. Gladstone's home rule bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-30

NAVAL ORDERs.-PaymasterG George A. Lyon,
ordered as inspector Of provisions &C., at
Portsmouth, N. H., navy yards. Passed As
sstant Paymaster l.. A. Yorke, to the navy
Gridiey, detached from command Of the
jamestown and ordered to command the
Portsmouth. Commander Chas. FL. Davis from
the Washington navy yard and ordered to
command the Saratoga. Commander s. w
Terry, from command OF the Portsmouth and
ordered to command the jamestown. Lieut.
&. Blocklinger. from the Alliance and placed
on waiting orders. Lieuts. Chas. w. Ruschen-
berger and H. l.. Tremain, from the
Beatty and Chas. Laird and Ensign
A. +. Fechteler, from the jamestown and
ordered to the Portsmouth. Lieut.. G. b. Hun
ter and Ensign Il. w. Sutphen, from the sara
tOga and ordered to the Alliance. Ensigns L.
X. Reynolds and Chas. p. Eaton, from the
jamestown and ordered to the Alliance. En-
signs w. B. Fletcher and Marbury Johnson
from the POrtmOuths and ordered to the coast
survey. Lieut.. Walter Mclean, from the ALL
ance and ordered to temporary duty on the
Vermont. Lieut.. Geo. F. W. Holman, from the
Saratoga and placed on waiting orders. Pay
master Frank III. Hinman. from navy yard
Portsmouth, N. H., and ordered to settle ac-
counts. Passed Assistant Paymaster Arthur
Petersen, from the navy yard, Pensacola, and
ordered to settle accounts. Chief Engineer Jno.
w. Moore, to experimental work at New York
navy yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-30
News RriefS.

Charges of bribery in the Annapolis prohibit
ton election will be Investigated.
In Annapolis Wednesday the election re-
suited in q victory for license by vote Of S25
to 392. AT Charlottesville. Va. yesterday,
license received several hundred majority
In gratitude for the pope's mediation between
Germany and Spain over the Caroline Island
dispute, Emperor William has sent his hoIiness
q costly gold cross.
Harry Davis, a powerful colored man, aged
80, was lodged In jail at Belair, Nd, Tuesday,
charged with attempted rape on Miss Lizzie
Welch. white girl, near Black Horse.
The Mexican house Of deputies has adopted q
bill for the appointment OF two commissions-
one 70 be sent 70 Washington and the other to
Europe-to study means OF protecting the coun-
renCy.
The members Of the Pfttsbure IRE depart.
ment have made application to be admitted "a
the Knights Of Labor; II e said General Maste!
that they wish 20 get ia for political purposes
Mrs. Grant and Fred. Grant visited Gen
Grants tomb Tuesday and decorated it In ~
membrane Of the aixty-Eourth anniversary O
he generals birth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-30

The B. a. O.s NEW YORK CoNNEcrioN.-The
Baltimore Evening Ne,os says: "A private dis
patch received In this city rom New York
states that the Baltimore and Ohio has finished
It's line 70 Chester. Pa, and that IL viii connect
with the Reading and establish n line TO New
York by why OF Jersey Central, beginning busi-
ness carly next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-30
NJ 4 @ RlEkp.

REV. DR. HEIprNosFELDER, New Orleans Ia.
endorses ST. Jacobs on for rheumatic pains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-30
BUSINESS CHANCES

4 GOOD CHANCE FOR BUSINESS. AN OLD
4 established stand For the next three DAYS
oHer my stock OF groceries, &c. in premises I2l eth
ST. Nv Reason for selling Ill heath L. ;. OHARE
ap3O-3ts
INOR RENT-ESTABLISHED FANCY GOODS
- and candy store and fixtures for rent Stock Tor
sAie $50 II st. NV. ap:S,t2t%
INOE sALE-CHEAP-HALF INTEREST In AN
= established pleasant business. which pays we'll
sinaI capital Address Box $780, star office ap2S;Sts
4 VICAR STORE AND POOL ROOM, NICELY
~ lifted up, doing a good business; low; on Pa
ave. north side. Address q. ". star Office. ap2S-St*
DARE OPPORTUNITY FOR BUSINESS MEN
with small or large capital Is offered in develop
vehtUn IN operation in this city, large profits: close
investigation Invited. Address giving business
experience and references, -PATENTEE," star of
nee. an24-eI
WILLIS ICE DEPOT, 18TH ST. wharf :. W.
w Large storage capacity and guaranteed supply at
alI prices Always fatron.ze red wagons send your
Wssonsto houses and be treated light. ap2l-lIn<
SEyEN PER CENT. INVfsrM ENTS.
~ Bonds secured by mortgage ON Real Estate
AZ 70 per cent OF lis valuation by the
OMAAA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY.
Omaha, Nebraska
Ron A U. WYMAN Late Treasurer q. s. President
interest ard Principal Guaranteed and payable at
Loans Ia sums OF from 5000 TO $1,000, running
ioiu three 10 nNe years Interest able sem-at-
pdaiiy The absolute certainty and security of these
Mans command them 10 the liberal patronage of
washington Investors
PARKER & TOWNSEND
aPAt-om Washington Agents. lAiS st. NV
A flASrIC CITY. " J.-HOFELS COTTAGES
and Lots or rent or sale BY ]. q. ADAMS, * Co
i.eai Estate ana Insurance Agents. 2O3I Atlantic
jal51Olt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-30
Suicide Of q Condemned Murt1,

Sulc1ue Oh q condemned Murderer.
HUDSON, N. Y, April Scholarships Scoma,
the Italian convicted yesterday of the murder
OF Antonio Ricco, at the Jones quarry, this CITY,
committed suicide in his cell at 10 o'clock last
night by strangulatiOn. He used small cord
which he had worn about his waist to hold his
trousers up.