davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-24
To Explore Greenland.

CIVIL ENGINEER PERRY's EXPEDITION.
Civil Engineer Robert E. Perry, of the navy,
has been granted a years leave of absence, for
the purpose of making an exploration into the
interior OF Greenland, at his own expense. He
will be accompanied by but three men. They
intend starting from st. Johns early in May tor
Disco, and thence into the interior OF Greenland
Oh foot, carrying sledge with the necessary
provisions. Mr.. Perry is of the opinion that
the interior has uncovered ground the year
round, populated by a tribe differing entirely
from the Esqumaux. He had the sledge, which
he proposes taking with him, here this week to
be examined by Commodore Schley and Others
experienced in Arctic exploring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-24
Capitol Topics.

THE PAY OF MILITARY BANDS.
The Secretary of War in his response to the
Senate resolution calling for information re-
speeding the mode of payment of army bands,
says that the musicians are enlisted as soldiers
and receive additional remuneration from
money contributed by the soldiers of the army.
No CONF plant has ever been received from the
soldiers of the assessments levied for this pur-
Congress thinks this mode of payment i'm
proper, as it is impossible to enlist musicians at
soldiers. The ten cavalry regiments, the five
artillery regiments, and the twenty-five infan-
try regiments each have band The list also
includes the Vest Point band and those at JEFF
ferson barracks David's Island, Columbus bar
racks, Wiilets Point and Fort Monroe.
NOTES.
The labor investigating committee will leave
for ST. Louis on Tuesday.
The committee of agriculture OF the Senate
will give hearing on the bill taxing the manu-
facture and sale of imitation butter next
Wednesday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-24

To the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR
The London Figaro. according to your last
evenings issue, credits Mr.. Gladstone with
having uttered in his recent great speech the
longest sentence on record, containing 157
words. except one to be found in Q recent
speech of Senator Edmunds Of 1873 words.
have before me Mr. Gladstone's speech in the
British parliament on his scheme OF home rule
Tor Ireland, as reported in the Manchester
Guardian OF April 9th, and the longest sentence
II contains consists OF only 142 words have
not attempted TO verify the statement that
senator Edmunds uttered one of 1873 words.
put AS far as know Senator Call, of Florida. I'M
his speech on March rs, on the relations be-
tween the Senate and executive departments.
''draweth out the thread of his verbosty finer
than the staple of his argument" to an extent
uhe xampled In congressional oratory-even
outstripping Senator Evarts, whose longest sem
tence in the discussion of these relations, was
226 words On pages 2764 and 2765 Of the
Congressional Record will be found q single se NJ
tence OF Senator Calls OF 821a lines OF the
Record, and OF 3S6 words which not only
takes the cake" but the entire confectionery.
STATISTICIAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-24
The Social Purity Alliance.
An UNDENoMrNATIoNAL SOCIETY opa.~,vrr

~ fhfb
An undenominational society cailed % Thu
social Purity Alliance" has recently bean or.
ganized by earnest-hearted women from many
OF the different churches OF this city. which
already includes o membership of IFS. The
object OF the alliance Is 10 seek TO elevate 70 thu
standard Of pure womanhood that unfortu.
nate class whose lives are blighted by sin: 70
uphold and encourage them not In word only.
but In deed As well, by extending TO them, an
soon a. practicable, home where they NAV be
sure OF sympathy and helpful kindness In
tnelr efforts 10 turn To better things and 10 be.
come self-supporting and self-respecting mem.
pers OF society. Also, 10 obtain better IN wa for
the protection OF women and girls The society
rs now thoroughly organized. On Thursday last
the permanent officers tor the year were elected
as follows: President, Mrs. William Burrta
Methodisti nrst vice president, Mn. Catliu
SongregationalisG second vice PRESIDENT Mra
Knowles, Vermont avenue Christian Church.
third vice president, Mrs. Rev. Alex. Kent, uni.
versalist; corresponding secretary, Mr.. Or.
Winsiow, Unitarian; recording secretary, MrE
boNee, Methodist; treasurer, Mrs. Flint Pros.
~ terlan; auditor, Mrs. Mitchell, Episoopelkan
board of managers, composed Of member0
one iroi.l each church represen ted, Is heresftsr
10 oe elected Weekly meetings OF the alliance
wan continue To be held In the west pariof a
the Congregationalist church, corner OF 10Th
ana u streets, every Thursday morning ID Tan
O'Clock, which all ladies Interested ere Invited
TO attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-24
The Tax ON Auction Sales.

I0e TAX ON Auction sales.
COMPLAINTS OF MERCHANTS LEAD TO ACTION
REGARDING THE FAILURE TO MAKE RE.
TURNS
There has been complaint by merchants re.
Gently that noD-residents send goods to auc.
tioneers here who sell them to the prejudice OF
the merchants who pay their taxes, and this is
DONE too, without any tax being paid, the auc.
ttoneers failing to make returns. The District
commissioning have now taken this matter
In hand, and Detectives Ram and Block nave
been instructed by Major Dye to Investigate.
ihey nave ascertained that since December list
last there have been twenty -four such sales and
mat re turns were made In only two. The law
on the question Is section IL of the act of March
80, 1877, which provides that persons who shall
bring any goods here for sale by auction shall
DC liable to tax OF one and a-half per centum,
20 % paid the collector, and the auctioneer's
duty IL TO deduct the tax from the gross prS1-
ceeds at the close Of each days sale, under a
penalty OF fine Of from 800 TO 81 900 for each
n!iense. 1t Is the intention Of the District an.
thoriiie that the law shall be enforced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-24

Baltimore Markets.
BALTIMORE, Md. April 24.-virginia skies.
consolidated, 50; past due coupons, a. new threes.
Ga tenorties Ala; North Carolina skies, old, III
bid to-day.
BALTIMORE. ND. April 24.Cotton steady
middlng, 9t. Flour steady. with fair inquiry.
Wheat-southern steady: western lower and dull;
southern red. 95a91: southern amber. 91a9S: No.
Maryland. S4l2a9ol2: No western winter red,
spot, 91la92; May, J12a92: June. 81 asked August,
9USsa9uos. COrn-southerD higher western higher for
spot and steamer: options lower-soulhern white.
ASS bid April, As bid MAY, 46a46l June,
steamer, 46a46l4. Oats steady and quiet-southern.
9a43: western white 39i aa43 western mixed, 3Sa39
Pennsylyana, 4oa4s Rye quiet, 7Oa72. Provisions
firm. with hardening tendency. sugar higher -
soft. SIS; copper refined dull, 1Olsal Oh Whisky
steady /. i9a1.20 Other articles unchanged Freghts
to Liverpool per steamer dull-Cotton. 81 3d. -four.
Is; grain, :'a3l4d Receipts-four 1854 barrels;
wheat, 1000 bushels corn, 1000 bushels; oats.
6GOO bushels Shipments-four. $50 barrels: corn,
$4,000 bushels. Sales-wheat lO7 600 bushels: corn,
lO7 900 bushels.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. April "a. 1lI5 a. m.-Wheat-May
opened firm at SOl., declined to 797saSO, and then
ADVANCED to sOls Corn steady-May shade higher,
1875. Oats tsteady-May, 30ssa31A. Pork steady,
a97la. Lard steady 5.S7l2a590.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-24
DIED..

BAYNE. On April "a 1888 at 1l.2o a m, WI.
LIAM HARMON BAfNE In the forty-hnn year o.
Funeral win take place from g. Pstrick's church.
sunday az three O'Clock p. m Intermsnt 1t Mt
% cA ,sIs f, sss away = nine cslock Apr
northwest, EMMA, beloved wife of J. w. Carr.
Notice OF funeral In sunday pspeH
CLAYTON, April "a. 1855. 1t . O'Clock q m.
Funeral from Israel church ct O'Clock Sunday,
April 2Ssh Member. Of Esi,S Lodge Seaue.,sa
to attend ~ W 'A''' ''Ns - ~ ''sss
pUNNIeAN, On April 2ed, 1888, q. two O'Clock
Thomas Donnigsn, native Of County Kerry, irsisnx
May she res. in pe.cs. -
ves and friends are respectfully Invited 70 sissnd y
rM MaETIS a AE . ssa i ss :: sus
nf IN the ,ay q. h
three pm, Friends and rsissasss ere invisss % a.
e Ae; 2: =! afss =
Rest dear mother. liss's for ever snasA
Mh ss,s .SE s.ss :0 Sp : 70 ss
Funeral Monday. April 18th. It thrss pm, sten
her Late residsnce, 28S Canal street s0uthwsG
MCLEOD: MAGGIE A. Mcleod. on THURSDAY,
northeast, Sunday q >. m fTisnds q shs asn!iS
NO OFT TIE Widow Of Rs.; 4. L Hot.s q bsssca.
2sn Ss HRf q e. lsss !: q
ere, beloved son Of Dennis and MAfgarss NeoL
Mosdsy q O'Clock Z M
PIC S Sp t'G.y PIC %srssns A' ss -
east SUNDAY ,nS.s :; = go Solock p m hslssavs q
sHAFFER On THURSDAY. Apru ga, 1885, amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-24
Coming Change at the Naval Observ.
atOry.

COMMODORE BELKNAP, THE SUPERINTENDENT,
TO BE ORDERED TO MARE ISLAND.
1t is understood that Commodore Belknap,
the superintendent Of the naval observatory in
Washington, will shortly be ordered to San
Francisco to command the Mare Island navy
yard, relieving Commodore RUSSELL who is to
be placed in command of the south Atlantic
station, which position has been vacant since
the retirement of Rear Admiral English.
Nothing is known as to who will be selected as
superin tendent of the observatory. Commodore
Belknap, who is democrat, is regarded as one
OF the best officers In the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-24
The Light Iafansry Fair
THE ARRANGEMENTS FoR THE oPHUry0 -.

me arrangements for opening the fair FOO
the benefit OF the Light Infantry at their armory
Monday evening are completed, ana the open.
Ing night 1t IL expected viii introduce 20 the
washington public novel and Interesting
scenes The armory has been fitted up 10 rep.
resent an English village, and the other or.
engagements will carry out this idea of an I'm.
nsn lair. The costumes will be In the STYLES On
s sne period extending from 400 90 1915. The
Iair Will be opened by the squire Of the yillase
VINO VIII be accompanied by his ladies and che
VAR Gus town officials, ali In costume. His speech
VIII DE after the manner OF these town ofhcials
anu Will DE brief and bombastic. The mounts.
oank ana travelling patent medicine man. who
Mas formerly feature at English country fairu
VIII Also DE In attendance. After the formal
opening OF the fair there win be n conoert nv
tne orchestra and the business ut the booths
VIII then begin. The headquarters OF che fair
committee have been transferred NOM -
store on the avenue TO the armory,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-24

acknowledgements Scott and Bur
rows and Mr.. Carter, the Hawaiian minister
went over to New York last night--Mr. Geo.
F. Parker, assistant pottmaster at Philadelphia
was In Washington on flying visit today
=: Dalton, or London, and g. L. McDonOugh of
St.Louis, are at the National-Senor Corrol. the
Bolivian minister TO the United States, arrived
In New York yesterday from Colon.-Geo. f.
seward, James Pearson, ]. F. Greenough, w. r..
warren, OF New York, Frank NJ. Howe and j.
Hollis, OF Boston, and HI. E. Barnard, of San
antonio, are at the Riggs. Carr, of Wash.
ington, was passenger by the southern overland
train TO arrive at San Francisco last Saturday
Of Dallas, are at the Ebbitt.-Hon. Victor A.
nelson Hood and ]. Walton Leaf Of England.
J. a Seligman, II. ]. Demorest, ]. n. Willetts.
and g. Leve of New York, A. t.. Backus and
Denison b. Smith Of Toledo, j. e. McCiees, ir..
Of Philadelphia, and John s. Scott of Salt LAKE
City, are at Willard's-Mr. Charles 3. Han
Iord or Robson and Cranes company, which
does not play the last three days OF Holy week.
Is spending his brief vacation at home, In thin;
CIV: IL. Brown OF New York, Henry az.
Currer Of Boston, md William KING OF Al.
lanta are at the Metropolitan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-24

VIM. Washington, q colored man EMPLOYED on
the schooner Annie Laurie lying at Johnson 3
wharf, while In the act of drawing up q bucket
Of water fell overheard and was drowned. The
deceased was Intoxicated at the time. He re-
sided In Park street alley, between f and q
ana 9TH and 10th streets southwest The body
had not been recovered this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-24

RECEIVED BY THE PREsIDENr.-The Presi-
dent late this afternoon received the members
of the Glover club, of Philadelphia, who are
visiting Washington as the guests of the Grid.
iron cIub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-24

SUIT AGAINsT A GUARDIAN.-Marv Ann
suit against John Bligh and Dennis O'Conneil
to recover 30, O65.50 under the bond or Bligh
as guardian or plAintifiS. He claimed I'D eat
Ting his accounts credits for the amount
named, which was disallossed by the register
OF Wills and In recent suit the register va
sustained. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-24
The COndeunnea Hon.

COMPUTATION OF sKNrENor,
Some days ago Messrs. Phelps and Mardsl
counsel for Louis Sommerneld, under sentence
OF death, presented petition for Q commute,
ton OF the sentence. which viii be carried out
next Friday unless the President intsrvsuea
There Is not much expectation Of suoh inooes
ference.
Yesterday Messrs Walker and Taylor. the
counsel for II. j. Lee, whose execution is 2xed
I0r the same date, nled petition In his behalf
This 10 based upon the theory that IN ounee.
Quence OF bis wife having left him he was IN such
state of mental disturbance a. not 20 BE- cap0.
the crime OF murder. The President rad ~
paper carefully and intimated that he would
examine the case carefully. They have, there.
muted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-24

SECRETARY MANNING SITTING UP.-Assist-
ant Secretary Fairchild saw Secretary Man.
| ming to day for the first time since he was
taken sick. He found him sitting up. in a
cheerful frame of mind and on the road to re-
| COVery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-24

PASSED ASSISTANT ENGINEER ]. A. B. SMITH
has been ordered to temporary duty ON board
the Franklin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-24
Treasury Department Changes

Treasury Department Changes.
The following-named persons have received
appointments under civil service rules. viz:
Henry P. Hay, of Pennsylvania, to class one, in
the office OF the first auditor; Charles E. Mos.
tyn, OF Alabama. to 1000 class, in the Office
OF the second auditor.
The following-named persons, having served
q satisfactory probationary term of six months
viz: Miss G. E. Cleveland, OF Dakota, to 81 900
class; Sherman ]. Brown, OF Colorado, to 5000
class, In the Office Of the Secretary, and Miss
to $500 class, in the office Of the register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-24

ARRAIGNMENTs-In the Criminal Court
Judge Macarthur. to-day, the following pris.
oners were arraigned and pleas of not guilty
entered: John Hopkins, housebreaking In the
Htllery, assault with intent to Kill:
and jeffrey Warf1eld alias Jefferson w. War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-24

LIEUT.. COMMANDER E. l. AMoRY has been
ordered, as executive officer Of the u g. 8. ALL
ance, relieving Lieut.. Commander Geo. r. Du
rand, placed on waiting orders,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-24

ARMY ORDERs.-A board Of engineer officers,
consisting OF Col. Jas. @. Duane, Lieut. Col. G. b.
Comstock and Lieut.. Col. d. e. Houston, has
been ordered to meet in New York for the ex.
animation of First Lieut.. D. C. Kingman and
Second Lieut.. H. p. Waterman, engineer corps,
cavalry, has been appointed inspector of certain
auartermaster's stores at st. Louis, for which
Capt. f. II. Hathaway, assistant Quartermas-
ter. is reSDOnsihle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES

- ~ 1880
F9R sAL I;.1.a'e AND HANDsoME RESI-
public park In the vicinity Of the White House APP
ply sp e fAos' J. f's 1ss4F = 4, co NV.
EOR SALE : ELEGANT NORTHWEsTERN
II property-House and Lot--corner 18Th and sta
He1 By as 20
south and east exposure and suitable for another ne
residence; also, two weliren smaller houses-1 13
Rooms q, . and g. ap2O-lm
+ Frame Houses on BIadensbnre roaS inst norm of
boundary. swokMsTEDT d BRADLEY. 81 F
st ap2O-6t
L'OR sALE-AT A BARGAIN-FRAME HOUSE,
I 10 rooms and stable 18th ST. extended. ''Coiun-
O aptoSa W sSssanss for sy properly
E'OR sALE-A VERY DESIRABLE SUBURBAN
residence near Georgetowp: convenient to horse
sa5 sew To ave Apply sS %
FOR sALE-HOUsE go l. ST. \. W.; EIGHT
rooms good investment; rents for $50 per month;
price 5000 cash Apply at 6lS L st. NV ap15-2m
EOR SALE-NEAR 14TH ST. Mt. PLEASANT.
easy terms. A. A. LIPsCOMB. 32I Ala St a ".
I'oR SALE = SIX HOUSES; COMPLETED JULY
y ISL . rooms: all modern improvements concrete
cellar co nv, located to cars street newly
i iS.,a and l4th T and SITS. AUSTIN p. BROWN,
LAG ST. n. W. ap1O-1m
~ New House, situated New Hampshire ave-.
near St Nv; seven rooms; all modern convenienees
a cOmplete
mousse Terms to suit. AUSTIN p BROWN,
ap1-1m 1925 81.
EoR sALE-THE VERY DESIRABLE RESI-
dence at the corner of 10Th st. and Jefferson Place
now occupied by senator j. Donald Cameron, for
rent furnished for term OF years after June 1st No
inquiries TO be made at the house. Any information
gwen by GEO L. MAYNARD. 1419 NY avea1-4w>
ENOR sALE-AT A BARGAIN IF TAKEN AT
II once-3 to 3 nicely finished twostory brick
houses, 9 rooms modern improvements hot and cold
water, &C. of the main streets in the north
west All cash. or part cash. balance time to suit
WIN. K MCLEAN,
mh2.-lm 18th and Il SITS. NV.
ENoR sALE-721 18TH ST., l3 ROOM HOUSE
Lot 296x96, to an alley: building in rear. suitable
for stabe 4story and basement Brick, 18th
and SITS: 8 rooms large yard in rear A p HI LII &
CO. 1888 st. m26-lm
ENOR SALE-THE NORTH WASHINGTON REAL
IL Estate Company have large and choice line of
improved and unimproved property for sale offering
chase having land for sale in the north north
east section of the city will find 1t their advantage
To do through this company which gives its whole
attention and energy the development of that part
of the city. This company has seventy thousand
feet in one tract on New Hampshire ave- bargain
for investment.
Also, 100000 acres of improved farm lands in Viz
ginia for sale or exchange
n236m $40 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-24

MARRIAGE LICENSEs.-Marriage licenses
have been issued by the clerk of the court to
Charles county, Md; w. Crosby and M. shaw,
both of Allegheny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-24

Reported sor TIE EVENING Star


TIE CADET EXAMINATIoN.-The examine
ton ct st. Johns Academy rooms Of the pa
pers Of the young gentlemen who are candi-
dates for the appointments of Representatives
Barbour ana Croxton to the West Point mill.
tary academy and the Annapolis naval acade.
my, will be completed this evening.
HorRn CHAH0H-Mr. Alonzo Mills, Of the
"Tonune," retires from business next month,
and Mr.. George 6teufnagal, the owner and
proprietor Of the Exchange, and Ballard II Of.
fering that hotel for sale.
GONE OFF WITH ANOTHER MAN.-Staples,
whose bigamy sentenced him TO the penitsnti.
AIRY ct Culpepef Courthouse q few months ago
has been lying sick In jail there, and was re.
portsd dying. whereupon he was pardoned. He
came at0n06 70 Alexandria and demanded that
his nfYe and real wlfs should live with him
agains bat she refused and went Oh, Il 70 said,
With Patrick naddigan, who had boarded with
hof while her husband WAs In prison. r. q un-
derstood that ArA etapaes u now In Washing
ton
boy named VIM. caster back 70 his mother.-
samuel nQunuoy. young man well known
here, aud for abort 0me connected with the
public eehoqes. died . lew days ago at his home.
near the Washington and Alexandra depot
and Will " buried to-morrow.--All the ehOirs
here aEo GotanG up their ohoioest mus1s Tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-24

lNsANE.-Joseph Phuger, q gardener OF Ten
leytown, who was brought TO the station yester-
day afternoon while suffering with alteration
Of the mind, was examined this morning by
DR.. Magruder, who had him removed TO the
insane asylum.
ATT a. M-Great Falls, Temperature. SO: con-
ditton, "a. Resolving reservoir, Temperature,
90; condition at north connection, 10; south
connection. -. Distributing reservoir, tenn
perature, 81; condition at infuent gatehouse,
1Os condition at effiuent gatehouse, q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-24
Changes I'm the Gaeneral Land Omlee

Changes I'm the General Land ONCE.
Resignations-Miss May simkins, q clerk at
$1,000, and Miss L. Belle Hamlin, q clerk Of
class q.
Promotions: James d. Mankin, OF Kentucky,
$1,4O0 to 81 900; George B. Barnard,o of District
of Columbia, William E. Walk, of District of Co.
lumbia, and John NJ. Mckinney, Of District of
Columbia, 81, 200 to 81 400; Benjamin F. Gard.
ner, of Kentucky, and Mrs. Rebecca McIaugh-
lin, OF Michigan. $1 200 to q, 300; Miss Elsie
+. Joyner, of Vermont; Miss Mollie B. Crouch,
OF Virginia, and John f. DOWNING Of Illinois.
5000 to 81 900.
Appointlnents-Wi lloushby Newton, OF vir-
s slnia, and t,t Charles kslnsy Of 9hio 70 b
Williams. Of Maryland, to be q special timber
agent, at ~, 200 per annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-24
Real Estate Oaloo,


Messrs. Adams 4 Beall have recently msAe
the following sales: Lots 20 and SO, In square
204, improved by two stores, with dwellings
above, at southwest corner l4th and v strests
northwest, for Frank ]. Tibbets 10 virrfnis Il w.
Fox for SIG, 900 cash. For same owner to Fran.
els Lamb, house No. 1922 I street north west
being three story and basement brick, for O. sod
cash.
Charles n. Moore has sold TO Mrs. Sarah n
Conkling, for $500, two lots, 22xlOS0 fsoe
each, on the west side Of New Hampshire ave.
nue., just north OF g street. John 8. Blair hes
sold TO Charles b. Pearson, for S3,71O. lot 2Ox.
Jog feet, on the north side Of M street between
18th and 10th streets. samuel Bsalmear hes
sold to M. j. Wine, for $3.50, the property
fronting POS feet at the northwest corner q
10Th and streets.
MRS VoaLER RELEAsED.-Mrs. Ellen voRler.
wife of Henry Nogler, the tailor, of 6l7 X street
who has been In jail for week awaiting sen.
tence on two charges OF assault In using vitriOl
on q handkerchief, which she placed In her
husbands tailor shop, as heretofore reported In
The STAR, was released on her personal rocog-
nizance by Judge Smell to-day.
WEAK LUNGS ARE CRUELTY RAcKED ana
the general strength gradually wasted by 8
persistent deep-seated Cough, which DIR. Jay me-
Expectorant may be relied on 10 cure. You
will derive certain beneit from ID also IL trOul.
led with either Asthma or Bronchitis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-24
The Patent Coupon Case.
ADRIAANS AND GUNNELL SENTENCED TO AZ,

ADRIAANS AND GUNNELL SENTENCED TO Al
BANY PENITENTIARY.
In the Criminal Court, Judge Macarthur, to-
day, the motion for q new trial In IT, case of
Ludwell 0unnell and J. H. Adriaans onvicted
Of conspiracy as to the abstraction Of coupons
from the Patent office was overruled. The
court imposed q sentence OF 10 months In the
Albany penitentiary on Adriaans, and one year
In the penitentiary on Gunnell, to date from
April 9th. Messrs. w. A. Cook and Campbell
Darlington took exceptions, and viii take the
case to the General Term.
The teachers and others employed in the
night schools were paid to-day for their ser.
vices up to the first Of January, out of funds
raised by the ladies who Interested themselves
In establishing the schools