davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-23

The Secretary of the Treasury to-day appoint
ed Herman Kretz, Of Texas, to be chief of the
mails and files division, to fill the vacancy
caused by the appointment of MIR. Valentine
Snyder to be deputy controller of currency.
Henry >. Frisbfe, of Alabama, has been pro-
noted from $500 to class one in the office ofthe
The Secretary of the Treasury has made the
following appointments in the lighthouse SER
vice: John P. Goodman, to be second assistant
keeper at Cape BlancO, Oregon; s. E. QuilIan,
to be keeper at Kellick Shoai, Va; John e.
Ryan, to be keeper at Point Arena, Cal, and
Joseph HodgsOn, to be keeper at Ano Nuero,
Cal
The Secretary of the Treasury has appointed
j. W. Waits, OF Mississippi, to be chief of adj
vision In the second auditors Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-23

THE CoLoRED BARBER's WHITE WIFE
LEAVES HIM.-tius Barber, the colored man
who eloped with Ina Norton of cleveland o.
the daughter OF respectable and well-to-do white
parents, about two weeks ago, is in that city
again hunting for his wife. They received =
letter at gainesville where they have been living.
Wednesday, stating that the young woman =
mother was dying and asking her return at
once II she would zee her mother alive. she re-
turned, and ON Thursday Barber received "a let
ter purporting To be from his vile, saying that
she was tired OF him and would never hun
again. Barber says IL Was "A conspiracy TO take
his wife away from him. He refused adj
mission TO the house OF the girl parents yesteT-
day, and claims that his wife iseither a prisoner
or has committed suicide. The police will look
into the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-23
sROpOSed Increase In the Police Force
RECQNNENQATIONS OF MAIoR BYE

EkOksOSeR kHefeaSe I'm the K0ttce Force.
Recommendations OF MAJOR DYE.
Major McE. Dye has addressed o letter to the
Commissioners stating that by an act of the
47th Congress the number of privates of the
Metropolitan police was increased to two hun
.dred and fifty, but only two hundred and
thirty-hve have been provided for In the appro-
priation for the year ending June 80, 1885, In
the commissioners estimate for the fiscal year
men are provided for; but there is needed a
further and much larger increase, Major Dye
states, which he recommends, and enumerates
the major and superintendent, one captain and
assistant superintendent, three officers to be
designated as captain and Inspector, eight lien.
Der of privates, not exceeding three
hundred and fifty, for the regular service
as the commissioners may deem necessary
The pay and duties Of the captain and assistant
superintendent to be the same as those of the
officers now known as captain and inspector
the pay OF each of the captains and inspectors
70 Do $1,000 per year, and their duties such as
may be assigned them by the Commissioners
and all the sergeants TO receive 800 per month
Eight privates and one sergeant for the detec.
dred and nfty privates to be separated into
three claSseS-a third or $50. class to- number
one hundred and seventy-hve: q second or sew
enty live dollar class to number one hundred
and hfteen men, and first or sixty dollar class
| to number sixty men, The members of the
| NOTED TO the grade next above after three
years CONTINUOUS service. Major Dye then
gives the ratio OF the police force In the pfici
pal cities Of the country to their population
showing that the ratio in Washington Is
there Is necessity here far beyond that OF aiay
other large city In the eopntry, Cor o strong
| force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-23

From the n. Y. sun, to-day.
Maud Miller, the actress, Joaquin Miller's
daughter. married again in Chicago on January
9th without going through the formality of get
ting divorce from Arthur Mackaye whom
she married a year ago i'm New York. She is
living with her husband, Loudon Mccormick,
at 50 9th avenue. Mr.. Mccormick was the
manager of the company which set out on the
road with THE Danites' and "'49," and after
many misfortunes collapsed at Louisville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-23
An Incenlliary Cnpture1.

incendiary fires here last night, The most
serious was that in Skinner s. Co.'s drug store,
whe the loss amounts to $4,000 The fncen.
diary was caught and proves to be a son of n.
NJ. Horsey, q leading merchant Incendiary
fires have been very frequent for some time
past, but the authorities have been unable to
detect the perpetrators ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-23

REPORT AGAINST THE MASaGEMENr.-The
Virginia senate committee ON public insiltu-
tiOns, charged with the investigation OF the
management of tue affairs of the Colored Mr.
maj collegiate institute at Petersburg, have
submitted their report, charging mismanuge-
ment and recommending the Immediate dis
placement of the mentpers of the present re-
publican board of visitors OF the Institution,
and the appointment OF a new board and the
reorganization OF the whole management The
report was adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-23
Left Their Looms Idle
STRIKE OF CARPET wEAvERS IN PHI1Anrt.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 23-In accordance with
the action OF last nights meeting, many of the
hand loom ingram carpet weavers stopped
work this morning and went out on q strike
At the factory of Wins, Dietz & Magee on Lee
high avenue, about $50 O'Clock, the So weayers
assembled and appointed a committee to con-
fer with the firm. This committee prepared a
Writer, written statement, setting forth the ex-
of wages paid To- weayers and
closed with demand for an increase of one
cent per yard for plain work and one and a
haltcents for shaded or more difficult work.
This was sent to the office Of tho factory. Not
receiving an answer by 10 o'clock, the four
score of men left their looms and forming into
line, two abreast, marched to the Office Fore
man Clyde was the spokesman. He asked Mr..
Wins If he had any reply to make to the de-
mand: Being assured that nothing could be
done for them the weavers left the building at
once and marched down through the manufac-
turing district. increasing their numbers here
and there by addition Of strikers of other mills.
Boggs & Whites place alone increased the body
by sixty men, while Populations from other es-
adjustments made the total something like
400. There was no disorder whatever. The
men proceeded along without any boisterous
demonstration, and when they had made a cir
cult of the hand looms mills, quietly dispersed
to their homes. No meetings were held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-23

The theater managers OF Cincinnati have.
agreed 10 close their theaters whenever the law
and order league succeeds in closing the Sun
day concert saloons.
Madame Barreme widow OF the French pre-
feet murdered in "A railway car, has denounced
one Of her relations AZ the murderer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-23

A HERMIT BURNED TO DEATH.-For many
years a man apparently aged about 20 years. has
lived entirely alone on AN island on the lio,o-
mac river, opposite Point OF Rocks. Yesterday
a party of hunters found his body burned TO a
crisp among the ashes of his hut. Sometime
ago he made his home IN "A hollow Zee, which
fell and hurt him severely, bat he refused 10 re-
ceiye assistance. No one knew his name or
where he from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-23
BUSINESS CHANGES.

NOR SALE-LARGE BOARDING HOUSEWIFE
SO rooms, doing good business; reason for sellin:
other business requires my whole attention. A
opportunity for any one with small capital of few
Star office. ja233t
UyANTED-SI2 $50 ON FIRSTCLASS REAL
w estate security for one year six cent
interest; no commission. Inquire 1909 9Th st NV.
ja22-3t*
4 yAPITALIsTs.-I HAVE FOR SALE SOME
5000. that VIII pay 10 per cent the investment.
Address BOX o., Star office ja22-3t*
business OPPORTUNITY COAL AND
l)Wood yard for Sale-One of the oldest and best
rent good trade; stock at cost. Terms cash. Address
b., star office. ja21-:5t*
LIZ BY AUSTIN T. BROWN,
1925 street n W.
NV lao feet fronting on New Hampshire avenue,
between NJ and N: very low. several squares and
parts of squares in the northeast section city
speculative prices Several lots on and
near Columbia road far from Boundary street:
excellent investment large number of superb lots
III Mt. Pleasant village embracing in all acres
and several more contracted for Values will
speedily increase when spring building begins John
4 TLANTIC CITY, N. J.-HOTELS COTTAGES
and Lots for rent or sale by J. G. ADAMS " Co,
Real Estate ana Insurance Agents, 2031 Atlantic
ave. itIllO4t
DANCH AND CATTLE COMPANY STOCK FOR
large surplus Clear evidence furnished. Call or
address PETER CAMPBELL, l4I9 + st. NV ((iIoyer
Building. mo. 1. ja4-3m
II r. HEREFORD REAL ESTATE, LOANS, IN
" sarance, 142S n. y: ave- Money loaned on real
sold Rents Collected Insurance in trs,-class COM
panies. oc2.a-:Sm*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-23

ANY ONE TROUBLED WITH A COUGH Or COLD,
Will avoid much suffering and risk, by using
promptly DIR. Jayne's Expectorani, an old curs.
tive OF conceded merit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-23

READING. Pa, Jan. 23,-The wages difficulty
which existed among the employees and the r.
q 9. Brook Iron Co. at BirdsborO, have been
satisfactorily adjusted. Work will be resumed
in all departments on Monday. This firm en-
ployes about 400 hands who have been idle
since january lst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-23
FOR SALE-LOTS.

LNOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN-A LOT ON 18TH
IL St n W.: improving section Address N, Star
Office. or call at 1901 v ST. n.w after p m. Its
INOR sALE-CHOICE BUILDING LOTS ON
II New Hampshire, Vermont and Rhode Island ave-
nues, and ON 18th and 18th SITS w. cheap and ON
easy terms. II. II. I. LEIPOLD,
ia2:S3t 1881 f ST, w..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-23
FIFrH AvEsuE HArs

DoNLAPS NEW YORK HATS, FIFTH AVENUE
STYLE, IN SILK, OPERA AND DERBY,
NOW READY.
The quality and style Of these calculated Hats have
never been surpassed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-23
CHEAP pIrIIDING IOns

II CHEAP BUILDING LOTS
We offer for sale number Of Building Lots at low
figures, situated on North Cap tol, NJ and stS not
far from the Government Printing office.
fHOS J. FISHER & CO.,
ja23r2w 1924 + st NV.
ENOR SALE-AT BARGAIN, AND UPON
IL very easy terms. two beautiful Lots on 18th ST.,
depth 10 alley. LOUIS Z. SHOEMAKER.
jaZ2-3t $40 4 ST. nv.
TOR SALE-DESIRABLE CORNER LOT, 14TH
u and U; Aux lO6. 18th and Riggs; 5Oxlo6, corner
10Th and o. 421SS corner 18th and Il; 42xl ~, cor
ner l4tn and " 18th and Y, and other valuable COR
Co, 1407 F st. j22-3t
nor SALE-AT BARGAIN-A SMALL LOT,
IL lSx9O 10 alley on u near 18th ST. NV. with party
wall available: also, small lots only 90 f. deep On
ts22-3t LOUIS Z. SHOEMAKER $40 +. St NV.
ENOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN-UPON EASY
IL terms-a very desirable Lot on I'd St. near Md.
ave 9e 22 r by only 80 e deep to 9 81 IT alley
IGOR sALE-AT A BARGAIN-TwO BEAUTI-
tween LIST and I'd ss only IS feet in depth. Apply to
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. $40 St NV ja213t
nor SALE-THE LOTS ON NEW YORK AVE,
10 coz iSsh 81 W. with the large stable now oceu-
srable Lots and the material in the barn will build
easy. NORTH WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE CO,
sos and 80 ST. ja2l3t
LNOR SALE-THREE DESIRABLE LOTS ON
II north part of Meridian hill. near Columbia road.
each 50xl50. Two lots fronting Huron St., and
one 10th ST. Price 15c. and zoe. per So IT, FITCH
FOX Il BROWN, I437 Pa ave. ja21-1m
IGOR SALE-54 900 FEET OF GROUND IN
II the southwest portion of the city, egibly located,
uiation. APPLY to owner. Room 2, 1881 + St NV.
j133m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-23


BALTIMORE. Nd. January 24-Viryinia new
-; North Carolina slxeA old. Liza bid
day..
BALTIMORE. Nm. January 23.-O0eson dull
middling 9As. Flour quiet aud steady. wheat-
southern steady with fair inquiry; western higher
southern red, 8ao do. amber. 9aa07; No. weseorn
winter red spot, So hid: February, S8saS6s; March,
8SlaaS8as3 May, 9lAAx9la. Corn-sOuthern nosni-
nally steady: western lower. southern white, 46a5O
southern yellow, 46e50 western mixed, spot 455sak6;
January, 4ssaal7A; February, 464ta<7; steamer.
443taA5. Oats 6r1n-southern, 37a4l: Pennsylvania,
STALL western white. 36aAa: western mixed. 3hAS7.
Rye quiet 65N7Q Provisions quiet and steady bugnr-
copper refined firm. lOAhelOAA Whisky steady, Liza
1.26. Other articles unchanged. Ffeights 70 Liver
pool per steamer ialf-cottOn Bad: Our L.; grain
I'D. Receipts-6oar, l.255 haEreas wheat, 3JU00
sbushels corn, lO4 coo: oaslyess oaaa. 2O0 bushels
rye, $50 bushelS. Shipments-- -four. 2l32 barrels;
corn So 600 bsashels. sales-wheat 602 600 bushels;
corn. lS5,OOO bushels
The lee In the Chesapeake bay continues TO
.embarrass navigation.
II Is announced that the German empire will
uphold monometalism.
Miss Gertrude G. MclGasser, second dAughtsr
OF James A. McMaster. Of New York, WSs In
vesteds with thu hlacax veil ~ tho GAxmeatte
nunnery, in baltimore "Wednesday. ~ Arch
] jaek. EarlEe, ths pneiai.6, isgssA = sss;,sngs
yDQeoR61v. - 4Dht - - ngeux o9eepesJoGD
"A euIltYan, TOR $4,000 70 &10004 H Wnn1s
t. meet Jim emith. the EnG11Dh prtno 0Ghfor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-23

Name. q. 2:SOn Nanse

The following are the opening and 2:3O p. m. prices
Of the New York stock Market to-day, reported
special wire to II. IL. Dodge, $50 18th street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-23

The President has appointed the following
assay commission, to meet in Philadelphia
February 10. 1886: Senator Harris, Represen-
tative McCreary, Thos. X. Bruner, of N. c.;
Prof. 7. C.. Chamberlin. of Wis; Prof. c. +.
Chandler, Of n. Y; Prof. John A. Church,
Arizona; Walter b. Devereaux, Colorado;
H. l.. Dodge, of California: Prof. r. M. Drown
Boston; Prof B. w. Frazier, of Pennsylvania;
pr. W. T: LAWYER, mint bureau; Prof: ]. w.
Prof. Ira Remsen, of Baltimore. Ex-of6cio
members are Judge VIVA. Butler, Of Philadel-
TOrrey, OF the New York assay office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-23
Internal improvements.

THE PRESIDENTS CHANGE OF VIEWS.
The delegation from the South Atlantic I'M
provement convention, which met in Savannah
in November last, with representatives from
seven southern states, called upon President
Cleveland yesterday afternoon, and. say that
the President expressed much interest in the
object of the convention, and said his views had
changed much since, as governor Of New York.
he expressed his idea regarding the Transports
ton question. BE. is now, ha said, profoundly
Impressed with the Importance Of developing
the national waterways. OF the country, and
believes that public money tudiciously. ex-
expended. The reason why he had not treated
the subject in his message was not because he
underestimated its importance, but because he
did not have time to give it that close and care
fal study, without which he was reluctant TO
point OF public policy. He said he hoped to see
the commercial facilities of every section
improved and developed as rapidly as is con.
Of public funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-23

BALTIMORE, Jan. 23-President Cleveland
has accepted an invitation to attend the charity
ball at the Academy Of Music In this city OF,
Monday evening next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-23
Goldfish for the Gulf Of Mexico.
ONE MILLION YOUNG FISH TO BE SENT Z



PENSACOLA NEXT WEEK.
The discovery of practical methods and eff
fcient apparatus for Matching the floating eggs
Of cod, mackerel and other salt water species is
a problem which has engaged the attention Of
the commissioner of fisheries since 1879, and
has taxed in vain the skill and ingenuity of
his corps of trained experts. The investiga-
tons, prosecuted with inadequate facilities and
under every disadvantage, gave no immediate
or evident fruit, and the winter of 1885 6 found
the important problem still unsOlved. The
completion of the Woods Holl station, Mass,
with all its facilities and appoin tments for fish
cultural work, gave to the experts Opportuni-
ties, not before afforded, which they were
prompt to take advantage OF. The conditions
of success were quickly determined, working
forms of apparatus devised and the practical
hsh-cultural work of the Woods Holl station
happily inaugurated by a splendid success in
cod Matching, which is to be attributed mainly
to the completeness of the appointments and
facilities tor such work now afforded by the
station. We are informed that it is the imme-
diate intention of Professor Baird, the commits
sioner, TO carry out his long cherished plan of
attempting the acclimatiZation and lOcaliza-
ton of the cod fish in the Gulf OF Mexico. The
question Of transporting salt water species is q
novel one, and necessitates experimental work
to settle the conditions of safe transportation.
These experiments are now in progress. One
million of young cod fish, in charge of a mes
senger, will reach here early in the ensuing
week, and after remaining twelve hours to rest
will 60 forward to Pensacola, Florida and be
placed in their new homein the Gulf of Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-23

For THE BENEFIT OF THE. NEwssoYs:-An
entertainment has BEEN arranged for the bene-
fitof the newshoys OF Washingtsn, to begiven.
at the Riggs house next "Wednesday. evening.
The program, which has been arranged under
the direction of Lieut.. Downs l. Wilson, COM
ipriscs q full collection of Mrs. Jarley's wax
works; Rotations by Miss Mary Williams and
Mr.. A. w. Furguson; singing by q quartet COM
posed of Messrs. e j. Whipple, ]. NJ. Buchanan.
+ H BarhaEin and e. $. Holmes. and the per.
Torrance OF q comedy entitled "More Blunders
Than One" The cast for the comedy includes
Messrs. Fred. Moffat Leonard Chew, J. f. Pal
n,er and ]. Hardie and Misses MOilie lawrence.
Emmie Bartarin and Grace Moffat
| RADON AN AILEGED POLICY SHoP.-This
morning Detecttvea Ran. and Bleek and Ser
geant Smith, with a squad Of officers, raided an
alleged policy shop, kept by VIM. H. Smith,
c0lOred at $50 street southwest. The officers
| found the door locked. Policeman Work got
through the window and the. sash fell ON, him.
| Then he gotinto AscpfIie Wits Mrs Smith. De
/ tective Block, aided by DetHctive Ran. crnwled
j thrRuGh to W0rjk'a aGakstanc3. Meanwhile the
i officers In tho rear were hriskly attacked by
two hpees hailldogH hnith. wns discovered
Sick In bed, hut on pullin0 down the onyegtng
j the 1aa,nA. - ax5hi9n!neeeeoat Ae
i vas taken TO the sta4l9az GN nn1Bo1 ~ 4gun
tcolored men Weke heId - W1tnesee4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-23
WILLETT 4 RUOFR.
SOLE AGENTS,
. rv,rxxr,a-

WILLETT & RUOFR
SOLE AGENTS,
HATTERS AND FURRIERa
% 500 Pennsylyania ave.
IMPORTER OF FRENCH WINES, COGNAC
CHAMPAGNES AND CORDIA AIS
French Ciarels, 81 .5 81 and 81 so per dozen CALI
ornia Wines imported directly. Napa ziniandelI,
sue per saiiop Wines received directly Without
passing Through the trade which is Great yuar,intea
oitbeir pnrlty Wins de toufes sories en- cs.ss,ts
jiSlm> VICTOR KtiUX & CO.. I1sT pa ava
I(RUSH Is OF ALL KINDS AND
II STABLE RRoosiS Made 70 Order
JOHN Z. WISE.
u2-lm 1899 32d e., West Wsshinxton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-23

LNOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN, AND UPON
~ very easy terms. two beautiful Lots, 18th ST.,
between and o. each IS by only so feet in
depth 10 alley. LOUIS L. SHOEMAkER.
ja&2-3t $40 + ST. nv,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-23

A CAPIAs FOR Col. NELSON PLATo.-Deputy
Marshal b. A. Duval, Of Texas, is in the city
with q capias for Col. Nelson Plato, late collec-
tor at Corpus Christi. who is charged with the
embezzlement of $500. Col. Plato's friends
claim that all his accounts have been settled at
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-23

INOR SALE-A VERY WELL BUILT DWELL
II ing in northwest section, CUnnecI icuf ave;
price $4,000. This property is desirable in
v-Stment a. IL Is under lease for three years ard
will yield seven per cent net, and the location is
rapidly improving LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER
JAZZ st $40 r ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-23

We offer for sale a number Of Building Lots at low
figures, situated on North Cap ito NJ and sts, not
far from the Government Printing Office.
1HOS. j. FISHER & CO,
ja23r2w 1924 + st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-23


Ward, Mrs. and Miss Noyes.
The President will hold q series of evening re-
cepttons soon, but the dates have not yet been
fixed.
Senator and Mrs. Sherman have issued cards
for Monday evenings. The receptions will be
informal.
The Literary Society meets this evening at
the residence of. Col. Garrick Mallery, 1928 N
street..
Cards have been sent outby Mrs. U. II. Painter
Tor q tea from tot o'clock next Tuesday even
ing.
Count and Countess d, Arsehot give a dinner
tonight to General and Mrs. Sheridan.
Mrs. Painter gives q small dancing party to
her daughter this evening.
Mrs. Annie v. Keyworth has issued invita-
tons for tea next Thursday evening from to
Mrs. Beverly Tucker and her daughter, Miss
Tucker, Mrs. a. H. MARYLAND, Mrs. Capt. E. b.
hotel on Fridays.
Among the callers yesterday was Col. Clayton
McMichael, Of Philadelphia. who is here for q
short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward; Umphreys, of New
X street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen, Macy Dulles will return
20 this city next week, for few days visit, be-
fore going to their future home in Detroit The
reception which had been arranged by the
brides mother, Mrs, John w. Foster will, on
account ofthe fire in the latter's residence, have
however. kindly invited Mrs. Dulles to- assist
hsr on Monday, February LIST. and she will be
pleased to receive her friends at that time
Ex-Representative and Mrs. Ray, of New
time, the guests, of Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Clark,
1bOl massachusetts 0yenne.
Mr. and MTs. James Marceron formerly Miss
'Sallie-S. Daly) returned home from their honey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-23

BALTIMORE, M. January 2A.-Virgtnio new
tenertis ~ North Carolina sxeas old. Liza bid
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-23

RohBERis OF JE y,.s, EIscwYesterday
entering two rooms and getting away with
money and jewelry to the value of $287. Be-
fioer. oocnn,ed by Mrs. Emma WOOL Ne1; 1 on.
leans, La, was entered and there was taken
from the trunk @62 In money, a gold bar breast
pin with diamond in center worth $T5, gold
scarf pin and studs with diamond chips; total
value, $137. Between six and ten O'Clock room
40, on the same door, occupied by Mrs. Asher
Guckenheimer, Of Pittsburg. Pa, the door Of
which was fastened, was opened and her trunk
was robbed Off gold watch bearing the mono
gram 81. A. G." and a chain with gold and sill.
yer links; value, 500. The robberies were re-
ported TO the police and were assigned to De-
tective Cox.
which is at present occupied by Captain Rich
ard E. Palmer, of 1923 broadway, New York
city, was also entered and robbed of three shirt
studs and q set Of dress studs in q case, valued
at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-23

A WIFE's BILL FOR DIvoRCE.-To-day Judge
James, in the Equity Court made a decree Of
divorce in the case of Lizzie J. Kelly against
John 4. Kelly. The bill filed In August last by
Mr.. L.Tobriner sets forth that she was married
under her maiden name of Lizzie j. Ramey at
LeOnardt0wn, Md, January 20, 1880; that they
have one child, and they went to Alexandria
in June, 1880, and lived with his mother till
March 10, 1881, when q disagreement took
place, and he told her to rent other quarters.
which she did, but he refused to live with her,
tribute to her support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-23

NOR SALE-BUSlNESs PROPERTY = THE
large store and dwelling corner of New Jersey ave-
and d St. now under rent at so per month; price.
$4,000. Apply to JAMES FULLERTON, $40 9Th