davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-30
I'd EDITION.
Latest TGleglamS to The Star.
THE RALEIGH BANK ROBBERS

THE RALEIGH BANK ROBBERS.
They Have Been Indicted for Forgery
and are I'm Custody ~ Toronto.
RALEIGH, n. c., March 3Q-True bills for forgery
were found oy the grand Jury here TO-DAY, seainst
Cross and White, the absconding ofncsfs Of the
State National Bank. They are in<custody in
Toronto, Canada The district-attorney with the
chief OF police Of this city, witnesses guards &C.,
white has teiegraphed the chief Of police here
'Come for us will 90 back with you"
HOW THEY WE'RE CAPTURED.
On Monday last q slender man: OF fOrty-nve and q
sandy haired stylishly dressed man OF thirty
eight registered at the Albion Hotel here as c.
Walham and j. c. Mail, New Orleans. Their ap-
pearance Indicated that they were men OF leisure,
and during the past two days they kept pretty
much to themselves, seldom leaving the hotel,
but not acting In manner calculated to arouse
suspicion. No one about the hotel suspected these
guests OF being defaultlng American bankers till
this evening about O'Clock, when Detectives
Cuddy and Burrows arrested them on a
telegram received from the police authorities In
Raleigh, n. c., giving description OF the men
and ordering their arrest should they be seen In
Toronto. The names OF the prisoners are Charles
L. Cross and g. c. White, who were president and
cashier, respectively, OF the state National Bank
OF Raleigh, and who fled from that place recently
after having wrecked the bank. III these Amerl-
cans brought any money Of the broken bank with
them, IL Is likely they deposited 10 In some bank
here, In which case the charge OF bringing stolen
money Into Canada may be laid against them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-30
REVENUE AND TARIFF.
The Division Of Statement I'm the Way
and Means Commitsee.

8
The Division Of Settlement I'm the Ways
and Means Cemmittee.
THE REPUBLICANS INDIGNANT AT THE PUBLICATION
OF THE MAJORITY REPoRr-THKY AIR NOT READY
WITH THEIR MINORITY REPoRT-NoT AGRKED As
TO THE COURSE THEY WILL PURSUE
Representative Mills spent q restless time last
night and was not feeling as well this morning as
he did yesterday. 1t Is expected, however, that
he win be able to be at the Capitol on Monday.
The understanding IL that on that day the tar1n
bill wfnse reported BY him to the House. The re-
publican Numbers of the ways and means COM
mttee are expressing themselves with great indig-
nation at disqualification Of the majority report
before their 1epOrt was ready. Every member OF
the majority denies ali responsibility for the pub
LEGATION.
The republicans expect to have their report ready
on Monday. Mr.. Reed speaks Of the publication
OF the majority report at this time as an outrage.
The republicans have not yet succeeded In coming
to an agreement upon bill to submit as their
no progress in that direction. Members have held
meetings TO talk the matter over but have not
ceeded In coming TO conclusion. They have not
given up all effort to unite but few only expect to
succeed.
Among the contingencies Of the situation they
regarding the Mills bill after 1t has gone through
the committee OF the whole House, II they are not
ready al that time with substitute. Some favor
an unconditional proposition to fight for q re-
conmittal to the ways and means committee.
Others think IL a better policy to let the bill go
through the House, amended as best they can
amend II, and toaet the senate deal with 1t and
shape the republican policy in this matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-30
NO MEN AROUND TO-DAY.
Iconssnued from yirst paoe.l


the Saving power OF Christ" II Is because Christ
loves US that we wish and therefore heroically
saved from our sin. the other point necessary
70 enforce is the need OF higher standard OF con-
duct than the too general one, that In matters OF
doubt each one Is 70 do what Is right for him.
Tals is mere subjective standard. and II carried
10 its logical conclusion would sanction any form
OF license The better criterion II this: ~ Is not
fright for me" 70 do nything that It would not be
night for all other human beings under the same
circumstances TO do. II all can DO what l am
thinking OF doing and the result be good, and mo.
raty be advanced then may DO Il. II all could not
DO II and the result be good. must not do IT, The
speaker applied this objective standard 70 number
OF practical problems and showed II TO be very po
tent touchstone toward the solution OF the little
troublesome ethical questions OF everyday life a.
well as toward the solving OF greater problems
Miss Anthonys face was q study, As the cupid .
DOW OF her mouth became more and more decided
as Mrs. Shattuck read from the paper that mar.
mage was Spiritual Contract"
Mrs 5. Magelsson Groth, OF Norway, young
woman, was next Introduced BY Miss Anthony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-30


Prospects % Rsssasas sSs csnssruc.
ston - The Eastern Draach orsAg~.
sroKy on TIE DIFFICULTY sErvrrS ur oovsss-
nuNT AND TIE RAILROAD conPASv-Evvpcr 90
the srII arrRorkiArrSe sooooo-sow ruE NJ
rKSsr on CHANGING THE rrASs VIII % possh
It's probable that the bm that passed the sen
ate last Tuesday. appropriations $4,000 20 make
alterations In the plans for building the Eastern
Branch bridge will solve the problem that has
been delaying the work on the bridge all Sinter
II IL inaily becomes law.
The story OF the bridge n O curious one. and
involves several nice points Of Law and propr,
rights affecting the Baltimore and Potomac Rail
road Co. 20 a considerable extent while Prest
dent Roberts, OF the Peunsylvanis road. was
coming into the city several months ago he VS.:
considerably shaken up when the train whirled
on leaving SSe tTesti s " across the
a kassern Branch; n Is said that ne
but when his men started the work they found
The United states Government eng aged 10 con-
structing bridge across the Eastern
Quilt and the tracks Strengthened at tSe sane
where near the water between one
rails OF the road. The president however. a.
rected the work 60 proceed without regard 90 the
dug pS te n os TIM SsAt nao , sn
ment was filled ana nsfued by the railroad work
Lnen. ana the work was necessarily stopped This
was during November.
EFFORTS TO COMPROMISE
Considerable correspondence passed between the
War Department, Col. Hams, the contractors.
and the railroad people. Plans were submitted
t nSS the So-. latter IN co~pomise, but
Lhe cause OF the delay, a. set forth In a letter
rom Col Hams. sent 20 the senate by the Acting
SSecrelars OF War; was The contest with
me railroad company arose from the claim
approved and the contract made 20 have o clear
rlght OF way ~ Cd feet. measured 30 feet on each
side OF the center line between its two sets OF
tracks as now constructed
N THE DISTRICT corRrs
The case was carried some time ago into the
District courts and a restraining order was issued
TO prevent proceedings OF either party IN the work
Attorney Taggart hopes 20 he able 20 obtain a
nnal decision IRON the court In very short time
that VIII enable the Government 20 proceed
THE APPROPRIATION
OF $50. 600 was not asked for by the Secretary OF
War nor any OF the Government engineers but &c
Is thought was inspired by the information regard
ing the difficulties In question received from the
Department There is clause In the bill provid-
ing that the railroad company shall pay
the cost, 10 be determined Sy the
| Secretary OF War. II is likely that n the bin
passes the House that there viii be q conference
between the Government and the railroad
engineers TO determine upon compromise plans
after which the distribution OF the cost viii be
made. and then, IL Is TO be hoped the WORK win
proceed
The amount originally asked by the engineer IN
charge 70 build the bridge was ST., 600 and the
amount appropriated was 100000. The 100000
| Is intended 20 cover the difference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-30

<ui % hSi hAahs VIM 80
one OF the most active
and successful workers In
the w. c. T. u, spent her
childhood on q farm in
Northern New York, near
Ogdensburg. Her early
education was gained In
the county school OF the
neighoorhood. When she
was sixteen, she went To
Springfield, Mass, and
spent some time there In
the High School. After
graduating she went 10
Keokuk, Iowa, and taught
for two or three years;
then she went TO South
ern Illinois to teach.
While there she was mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-30
Alexandria Affair,

RerOrted fOr EVENING STAR.
proyement or the disposal OF the city gas works IL
still unler public consideration, and VIII come up
for consideration at the April meeting OF the eft
council Prof. A. Herbert has examined the gas
works, and has submitted 70 the COMMITTEES on
light some views and propositions relative thereto
IL Is understood that no definite estimate of the
cost OF the renewal OF the gas works has been
made. but that the assumption that $4,000 will
be required Is mere approximation
CHURCH SERyICRs.-tsood Friday services took
place at four churches here to-day, and were well
Church were observed at ST. Narys church begin
ming at O'Clock Later In the morning there
were services at Christ church and at the German
Lutheran church. Services took place In the af-
ternoon at II. PauIs church, and there Will be re-
ngious exercises tonight al Grace church ana 81.
Mary's church
RIGHTS or PASSENGERS on RlnRoAps-Mr j. C.
De Putron, OF this city tested yesterday the night
OF the Alexandra and Washington Railroad a,-
thor1ties 70 demand tickets OF passengers for whom
no seats are provided and allowed himself 20 be
put on the train by the conductor. An action at
10 the Alexandria ana Washington passengers on
this road VIII In this way be settled by the courts
NOTES.-The funeral OF Mr.. ChasA I. Sorrell, Of
Alexandr1a County, took place this afternoon from
the residence OF Mrs. Alexander, on North WASH
lngton street.-Mrs. Margaret Breen was buried
Division, OF the Knights OF Pythias, has chosen
y l. Monroe It's captain.-Mrs Daniel Cawood,
widow OF leading Hour merchant OF former
days, died yesterday at her home. on Fairfax and
Queen streets-Mr. =. +. sherman. the artist,
formerly resident here, Is now pursuing his arr IA
In attendance upon the state republican commit
tee meeting at Petersburg.-A gold medal will 10
awarded by the Knights OF Pythias TO the best
drilled member OF the Light Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-30

GEN. TERRY's Wrsr TO Blk RETIRKD-The Secre-
tary Of War has received an informal application
from Gen. Terry, who is now on sick leave, to be
placed on the retired list on account Of con-
tinued Ill health. The letter is still In the
hands of the Secretary OF War, but
a board will probably be appointed for his exam
nation. Gen. Terry would be retired for age In
1891, and he feels that to continue in active
service even that long would prevent an improve
ment in his health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-30
d17-6u
A ScAIY SKIN Disease IL YEARs.
Philadelphia.
CURED BY CUTICURA REMEDIES.

CURED BY CUTICURA REMEDIES.
John j. Case, d. d. s., having practiced dentistry
In this county for thirtyfve years. and being well
known to thousands hereabouts, with view to help
any who afflicted have been for the past twelve
years. testify that the CUrIcURA REMEDIES cured me
of Psoriasis Scaly Skn in eight days. after the doc
torssrith whom had consulted gave no help or
encouragement
JOHN ]. CASE, D. D. s. Newton. N J.
We have been selling your CUTIcURA REMEDIES for
years. and have the first complaint TO from
purchaser. one of the of Scrofula ever
saw cured By the of five bottles of CUTICURA
REsoLvENT. CUTICURA. and CUTICURA SOAP. The soap
takes the cake" here a medicinal soap.
TAYLOR & TAYLOR, Druggists,
Frankfort, Rams.
Your CCTICURA REMEDIES performed a wonderful
cure last summer OF customers. old gen.
uenan of seventy years of who suffered with 9
fearfuy distressing eruption his head and face.
and who had tried all remedies and doctors to Pur
pose J.F. SMITH CO., Texarkana- Ark
Sold everywhere Price, CUTICURA, soc. SOAP, CSC.
REsoLvEST, 81. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL Co. Boston. Mass.
PIMPLES. blackheads. chapped and oily akin pre-
vented By CUTIcURA INDICATED SOAP.
mi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-30
No Fanny SAFE

without prompt and convenient remedy for Group
whooping Cough. Bronchitis and other Throat and
Lung troubles bottle Of Ayers Cherry Pectoral la,
saved MANY life Mrs j. Gregg. LIST st.. Lowell. Mass
writes: "My children have taken Ayers Cherry Pee
tora for Group. II gives immediate relief inyarahI
followed by cure"
Il have found Ayers Cherry Pictorial perfect cur
for Group. in all cases have known the worst
relieved in very short time by its use and advise ali
families to keept in the house.rs H. Lstimsr, NJ D.,
Mt Vernon. Ga.
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
Prepared by Dr. J. c. AVER CO., Lowell. Mo-. solI
By all Drusgista Price. q; six bottles, Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-30
MRS. 9. NAaKLssKN GRorH.
Among the group OF
xx.nrana an eho nj offnryn

Among the group OF
women on the platform
none has interested the
audience more than Mrs
Groth, the delegate from
the Norwegian Woman's
suffrage Society. She has
interested the men be-
cause she is a pretty bru-
nette, whose dark eyes
and tresses suggest the
South OF Europe rather
than Norway, whose typ
zeal woman Is fair.hafred
and blue-eyed. Her eyes
are sparkling, her COM
plexion fresh, and her ac-
cent delicious. To the
women OF the council she
is interesting because she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-30

THE CHARGE AGAINST MILTON THORNTON OF DRIVING
OVER FRANK ID. MERCHANT DISMISSED.
The case OF Milton Thornton, the colored driver
OF one OF Lloyds express wagons, charged with
driving over Frank ID. Merchant, near the corner
OF 9th street and Pennsylvania avenue about ten
days ago, was called for trial in the Police Court
to-day, and the defendant pleaded not guilty.
Complainant testified that on the day charged he
was riding along Pennsylvania avenue on a
bicycle, and when he turned TO go up 9th street
his vehicle struck against the wagon driven by
the defendant. lie was thrown under the wagon
and the hind wheel passed over him. lie did not
see the wagon until he was struck.
Mr.. Hackett testified that he saw the accident
crate rate OF speed
The defendant testified that at the time OF the
accident he was driving at q moderate rate OF
speed he saw the complainant coming, but he
did not turn his bicycle shot enough, and it ran
into witness wagon. His horse was frightened,
and when it jumped he was thrown 10 the oppo.
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-30

THE NAVAL BOARD OF COAST DEFEsEs, which was
organized last september and has had nothing to
do since that time, is likely to. be called
upon In short time to investigate the
matter OF defenses. The secretary has an
appropriation OF 100000 available for this
work, and 1t is said that he Is anxious to accom-
pllSh something.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-30
FOR RENT-STORES.

1,OR RENT-FINE STORE ROOM WITH ALL
Il fixtures. lib St se at $50 Two elegant houses
"a East capitol St. one a s42 aud one at s45 233
81 ne new brick modern in excellent order at s.5
Also syeral smaller he uses suitable for coIOred fa
L. NJ NJ kOHRER. 3O;3 East Capitol st. mh.3O-2t
USOk RHINESTONE AND DWELLING AT 1886
II 18th 81 NV. containing Is rooms, with all mod
cru improvements. Inquire lo:;S lIth st. all-I2w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-30
The Old MurderOus Story.
HE DIDN'T THINK THE GUN WAS LOADED UNTIL
Young LADY LAY DYING BErORE HIN

YOUNG LADY LAY DYING BEFORE HIN.
CHICAGO, March 30.-A dispatch from Trenton,
Mo-, sa rs: j. w. Hill, wealthy contractor OF this
place. sLot and killed by accident Miss Sarah
brown, daughter OF A. 4. Brown. TIE Browns
and Hills are neighbOrs, and last evening Miss
Brown went 10 spend the evening with Miss Eva
Hill, the eldest daughter OF the Hill family. she
had been there about thirty minutes when Hill
came In He carried a shotgun In hts hand which
he had borrowed from neighDOr with the inten-
t1on OF going hunting. He was accompanied by
HIS aged father, and when he entered, Hill play
had he done so than II went OF. The contents tore
through the right hand OF Miss Brown and en-
tered her right side. She lived short time only
but fully exonerated Hill from blame. She was
the only daughter and her parents are crazed with
grief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-30
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

l,CR RENT-SEyERAL VERY DESIRABLE OF
tees az 6OS St suitable tor the rea! estate. pen
sion or Iaient business. :. q. HILL,
Lnh.pb5t' cor. Sth and + NV.
l'OR KENT-FIRsr CLASS OFFICE-ROOMS AT
1e' S-h 81 NV suitable for patent lawyers claim
a"nt-, architects real estate and agents
tlraughtsren &. FIRST floor, two large rooms 80
iulru duOr. three GOOd-sIzed rooms. SIS. Immediate
Possession given TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD,
uhsbo-tt 1907 + 81. H.
V,OE NT-TNFURNIsHED-FR PARIOR
Il su.taJlr for ofire. Ola 10th st. W. Inh29-:,t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-30
The Massachusetts knights.

PREPARATIONS FOR THE STATE CONvENTION-Pow-
DEELYs LATEST PROPOSALS LIKELY TO BE IN
DORSED.
BOSTON, March 30-The state executive board
NJ MEASUREMENTS Knights of Iabor has Issued a
call to all district and local assemblies not at
tached TO o district to elect delegates to the state
convention OF the organization to be held in
Boston April 10. The most important business
will be the division OF the per capita tax between
the newly-organized districts and the state as
sembly. The attitude or Master Work. nan Pow
derry toward strikers and his proposition place
lecturers In the field, that the working people may
receive a more thorough education on labor
questions, Will be discussed. The probability is
POwderly Will receive a most hearty endorsement
by the Massachusetts, knights OF Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-30

NEW BANK.-The Controller Of the Currency
has authorized the organization OF the First
National Bank Of Grand junction. Col. Capital,
$4,000. Geo. Arthur Rice president, and j. f.
Mcfarland cashier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-30

MARINE ORDERs.-Capt. +. II. Harrington
granted extension OF sick leave until May. Capt.
@. G. Reid granted leave for one month from the
2Sth instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-30
sales Of Real Eseaee.

Hugh Tumelty has bought Of A. p. Pardon, for
81, 6965Q lots and 4, square north Of 4. 5000
feet, at tho corner Of 9th and Streets and 75Oe
feet fronting on 27th street and PennsylvAuia
avenue. J. r. waggaman has buughk for 1000
Of R Z Morris. sub lots II 70 "a squares 90 and
9l1, fronting 10 feet on 9th street. ana le to II,
each 12H BY 20 feet on 9th, between and X
streets; Is and %, each 1IK BY e. on eth street.
between and x, and lot ID 1lk BY e., on +
street, between 6th and 9th streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-30
baltimore DisappOinted.

FEELING AMONG BUSINESS MEN THAT sPRECKLES
WILL NOT LOCATE SUGAR REFINERY THERE.
BALTIMORE, March 80. - Claus Spreckes the
sugar king, expresses himself highly pleased with
Baltimore and It's advantages Tor the sugar-re-
hnery business, but there Is feeling among busi-
ness men that he Will not establish here the large
refinery which he talks OF on the Atlantic sea-
board He says that II Baltimore will furnish one
half or two-thirds OF the capital for a minor re-
flnery ard give him the control, can be estab-
lished. His conversation indicates his preference
for Philadelphia, but he says he will not DETER
mine whether Baltimore or Philadelphia will be
his choice until he again goes TO the last-named
city. He Will leave for Philadelphia this evening"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-30

CINCINNATI, March 30.-Receiver McConville, Of
the Metropolitan National Bank, announces that
on April 10 he will pay In full all depositOrs who
have proved their claims previous TO April 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-30

TEE BALTIMORE AND PoroMAc RAn1oAD WIN san
excursion tickets TO Baltimore ON Friday, Satur.
day, and Sunday, valid Tor the return trip on
Easter Monday, ~ q. Mako note oe thfk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-30
THE JAIL CONSPIRACY.
Discovery OF Concealed Rope. Kuives,
etc.-Twemty Prisoner In the Plot.

The orrcers at the Jan are stin Investigating as
70 who OF the prisoners were connected with the
conspiracy 70 make bolt for liberty, Is reported
In yesterdays STAR, and are hourly making dis
coveries. Already they have discovered secrcfed
In two Of the fiues some knotted cotton rope and
wire cable. several knives and q stone wrapped In
q handkerchief, and the impression Is that there
are yet In the cells weapons and appliances which
were 10 have been used. It has also been ascer.
tanned that at least one OF the trusted prisoners
known as ''ioor hands. :" who, for good conduct
arc allowed during the day outside OF the cageA
were In the plot, and that one was 20 pass the
guns tpistolsl 20 the ring leaders inside. The
ofncers are under the impression that there were
at least twenty prisoners In the plot ana II seems
that nearly, n not all, those are colored house
breakers IL Is, however clear that the most OF
the prisoners In the south wing OF the prison knew
more or less OF the project some who had knowl-
edge OF the project were friendly 10 the oficers
and revolted at the idea that blood was 60 have
been she'd and doubtless would have given infor-
nation OF the conspiracy. The number OF guards
on duty AT time TO guard a jail containing nearly
300 prisoners, some OF the most desperate charac-
ter, Is less Than half Dozen and UNDER any SET of
rules adopted when a considerable number OF prfs.
oners act In concert they can make trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-30
DoBs1Ss ELECTRIC Soar.

THE BEST FAMILY SOAP IN THE WORLD.
IT Is STRICTLY PURE. UNIFORM IN QUALITY.
The original formula for which we paid $50. ZOO
twenty years ago has never been modified changed
II the slightest This soap is identical in quality to-
cay with that made twenty years ago.
tcontains nothing that injure the finest fabric.
1ibrightens colOrs and blesches whites.
ltwashes fAnnels and blankets no other soap In
the world does-wIthout Misunderstanding them soft
AID white and like new.
READ THIS TWICE
There Is great saving of time. of labor Of soap, Of
fuel and of the fabric where Dobbus Electric Soap Is
lseu according TO directions
One trial will demonstrate its great merit twill
Fay you to make that trial.
Like al best things, IL IL extensively initiated and
counterfeited
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS
Insist upon DOBBINs' Electric Don't Jake Mag
petic. Eleetro-Aisec, Philadelphia Electric any
other fraud. simply because is cheap They viii
clothes. and are dear at any price. Ask for
DOBBISs' ELECTRIC
end take other Nearly every grocer from Maine to
Mexico keeps it in stock yours hasn't it. lie will
order from his nearest wholesale grocer.
Read carefully the inside wrapper around each bar
and be careful Follow Directions ON each outside
wrapper. You Cannot Afford to wait longer before
Trying COR Yourself this old. reliable and truly
deriu
DoBBINs' ELECTRIC SOAP. d7-sm
Sozop ONT.
GRATEFUL ODOR,
Indicative Of health and purity communicated to the
mouth BY Tue aromatic
foZoDoNr.
Which makes the teeth white and as radiant As pol
.hed porcelain and contains Ingredient that IL
highly beneficial to both gums and teeth.
The Lyric and Dramatic professions loud in their
prases0i
d17-6m SOZoD ONr