davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-09
Experts 10 Examine the Keely Motor.


Judges Finletter and Reed In Philadelphia Satur.
day appointed Dr. Chas. NJ. Cresson, analytica,
chemist OF the board OF health; Thos Shaw, me.
chanical engineer and inventor; VIM. d. Marks
professor OF dynamical engineering in the Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania, and Jacob Naylor, iron
founder, experts to examine and report upon the
keely motor. Two OF the experta DR.. Cresson and
Prof Marks, 1t Is reported, were the choice OF the
judges, Mr.. Shaw the choice OF Bennett &. Wilson,
VINO claims the keely motor, and Mr., NaylOr the
choice of Mr.. Keely.
The decree orders Mr.. Keely, within thirty DAYS.
to exhibit to these experts, Mr.. Wilson, the COM
plainant in the case and his attorney, "the inven-
tions machines. or devices known as the Kelly
MOTOR and shall, in their presence, operate the
same, or cause them to be operated, explain the
mode OF construction and OF operating them; and
the said experts are hereby authorized and d.
rected to make such an examination OF said ma
Chine as Will enable them to inform the court to
their Identity, In construction, principle, opera
ton, with the invention described In the COM
plainantS bill as having been assigned him in the
year 1869 by the respondent, the said complainant
giving the said experts such particular deScrip-
ton OF the aforementioned invention as may be
necessary to enable the comparison to be made,
and the said experts shall further make such draw
they may consider necessary for the Information
or the court, and report jointly Severally; and
IL Is further ordered that the information obtained
by this inspection by the said complainant and his
counsellor, and by the said experts, shall not be
used for any other purpose imam FOR the proper
hearing and adjudication OF the present proceed
tngs."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-09
HyattsyilIe GOssip.

EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS IN PRosPEcT-THR BUILD
ING BooN-aR HEURICx's STOCK FARN-AGRIcUL-
TURAL CoLLEGE-CHURCHES, ETC.
Correspondents Of The EVENING STAR
our town, which is largely composed Of people
who 10 business in Washington, is just now look
Ing forward TO the greatest boom in its history.
New buildings and Improvements can be seen on
every side.
MI. Gins. Heurck, OF Washington, has bought
the Vance farm, about mile north OF town, and
intends making extensive improvements. He will
make the raising OF boOded stock a speciality and
barn OF Seneca stone for sixty cattle. III is
property ad1olns ON one side the stock farm OF
zen Edward Beale, and Is near the residence OF
MIR b. r. snyder. On the north Is the Greenhill
farm OF the late F. Lawrason Riggs. The dwelling
house, aswell as the two large barns this place.
built BY the late Geo. W. Riggs are OF Sligo stone,
quarried In the neighDorhOod There Is also a very
pretty chapel OF the same material, in which
Services are frequently held In the adjoining
garden the body Of LElfant Is buried.
Mr.. Sebastian Aman Is remOdelling his houses
and will Improve his property.
The Maryland Agricultural College, just above
Us, has recently by an act OF Congress, been made
an experimental station, and viii now receive
weary about 81, 600 from the United states
Treasury and $1,000 nom the state. Mr. AIvor1
OF Massachusetts has been appointed president
and II Is expected that under Organization and
with this increased income 1t Will attract large
attendance
Rev. Theodore Reed, Of Southern Maryland, has
aSspteu the can 10 THIS parish. and the Episco-
palians here hope under his guidance 10 build a
church this summer on lots already secured.
There Is also prospect of a new school house.
The former residence OF Mr.. Jas. Tinker has been
reated by Mrs Morris, OF Washington
Miss Estelle Berry, who has been quite III at
Aelrose Institute, Is rapidly recovering.
DIT and Mrs Chas. A. Wells will celebrate their
The Roman Catholic brick church, which Is being
built, VIII be dedicated in June
Inc Presoyterians have built parlor In the rear
CABLES. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-09

her MANAGER SAYS SHE HAS BROKEN HER CT


her MANAGER SAYS SHE HAS BROKEN HER con-
TRACT WITH HIM.
Mr.. Randolph, theatrical manager, who was
engaged by Mme Diss Debar to manage a tour OF
the country for her, has, after short experience
In the Debar-Marsh household, thrown up the
matter in disgust and has brought suit for breach
OF contract. He said to a New York World re-
porter: ION the I'd Of April we drew up con-
tract for q tour. The first place to be visited was
Washington. We were to stay there as long as
We drew paying houses. The combination was To
consist Of Nine. Diss Debar, the elder Mr. Law
renee Mr.. Marsh and Gen. DiSs Debar. The la ter
was TO have been the treasurer. Nine. Diss d bar
was not expected to give her wonderful nantes
tationS, but merely TO show herself TO the
audiences and place Mr. Marsh's gallery OF spirit
paintings on exhibition" She refused to make
good her managers acceptance OF Hermann's
challenge to produce sO-called spirit pictures,
hence the suit. Hermann says that next sunday
night he will show how Nine. Diss Debar produces
the paintings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-09
PROPOSALS

DROPOsALS FOR ANNUAL SUPPLIES FOR THE
Il U. s. MAR NE Observation-Disclosures u s. Marine
Corps, Quartermaster's Office, Washington March 49,
1888 Sealed proposals. duplicate will be received
at this office until TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ of the
THIRD DAY OF. MAY NEXT for furnishing RAJ
FOURTH DAY OF MAY for furnishing FUEL to the
United States Marines, at one of the following
stations from the FIRST JULY, 1883, to the
THIRTIETH JUNE. 1889, viz: Portsmouth, N II. /:
Charlestown, Mass Brooklyn, n Y. Philadelphia and
League Island. Pa: Annapolis. Md; Washington, D..
G.: Norfolk. Va; Pensacola, Fla Mare Island and San
Sds Cal sealed Pr9pSsais vii also be received
FIFTH DAY OF MAY NEXT for furnishing SUP.
pies consisting of CLOTHS, KERSEYS, FLAN-
NELS BL4 NKETS. HATS. HELMETS, MILITARY
STORES, BLOOMS, BRUSHES AXES, &C.. to be
delivered at the office of the Assistant
Pa free of expense to the United States
Sealed will also be received at this ofce
until TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ. of the SEVENTH DAY
OF MAY NEXT for supplying stationery, to be de-
lvered at the oie of the Quartermaster Washington
ID. C., free OF expense to the United States. Specf
cations, blank forms of proposals. and all informa .on
can be obtained upon application at of the
tons named above. at the Offices of the Quarter
master. Washington d. C., and Assistant Quarter
615 SaDsome ST., San Francisco Cal. This Office re-
serves the right to reject any and bids and to
detects: ana bids from manufacturers Of regular
dealers i'll supplies only will be considered. Bids
accepted and contracts awarded subject to appro
pration by Con9ress to meet the EXPENSE Proposals
or more stations, and will be considered
for each article and place of delivery They should
endorsed Proposals for Rations, Fuel Military Sup
plies stationery" the may be- and addressed
to Major II. b LOWRY, Quartermaster U. S. Marine
orps, Washington, d. C. mhS6-law4w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-09
The Direct.Tax hin.
AMOUNTS WHICH SEVERAL STATES AND THE DrsTRl

AMOUNTS WHICH SEVERAL STATES AND HE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA WILL RECEIVE II 1T PASSES
The direct war tax was laid by Congress In 1861,
and was collected for only one year. ana only IN
part that year. 1t was reQuisition on the states
but where these did not choose to act the federal
authorities levied upon citizens Of the States The
bill over which there Is contest In the House pro-
poses TO return TO the states what they paid or
what was collected In them by federal authorities,
and TO remit the sums unpaid. The following table
SHOWS the amounts involved:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-09
Transfer. Of Real Estate.

Deeds In Zee have been filed as follows: j. T.,
Arms ct al. TO 5. A. Orury, sub lots Id TO 81 :,
block 8. lie Droit Park; $3.50. James Ray TO
Elizabeth Anserman, part 90, HIS sub. part
Pleasant Plains; g, OSi Ross :. Turner 70 James
d. Henderson, sub Al, 81. 1888; $3.50. Theodore f.
sargent 70 Mary NJ. Graham. lot III, So 80:
h,UQ ID. v. Seayer 70 A Z. Clark, lot IL, block
II, It and BIS sub Mt Pleasant; g.. d. s Pick.
rel 10 W AaySe ct al, in trust, property on Con-
gress street, West Washington; $3.50 Agnes
a Long To Jonn Addison, lots Ii 10 III So $50:
- W. J. lyman 70 John lyman, sub u So l9s;
>. Is H. Warier 10 Josephine 5 Whitehead, sub
LIS, So. SO; $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-09

Tacoma W. T.. Special to the New York World April
Herbert +. Beecher, special agent OF the Treas
ury Department and son OF the late Henry Ward
Beecher, passed through this city last evening
When told or charges made against him by ex-
Customs Inspectors Day and Luther, he said: 81
deny every word OF II and DEFY anyone to prove
that ever smuggled an ounce OF opium or was
ever implicated In smuggling. / was not In com.
pany with G. L. Terry, the notorious sInuggler In
Victoria, as can prove an alibL He did not re.
turn from New York until Friday and LEFT vlcto-
ria Thursday. Those men recommended for dis
misSal on the Departments request for informa.
ton as TO how a reduction could be made. court
an investigation or my official conduct and have
repeatedly asked the Department Tor one shall
rest assured OF the result. Luther, when passing
through Port Townsend Wednesday, showed his
cowardly disposition by insulting old gray-hlired
Collector Brooks with an outburst Of the vilest
abuse"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-09
Defeating n New Church.
INTERESTING KXERCISES YESTERDAY AT THE NET
POLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH.

INTERESTING KxERCIsES YESTERDAY AT THE METRO
POLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH.
The new church edidce OF the Metropolitan Bap-
fist church, at the corner OF 9th and streets
northeast, was dedicated yesterday with appro-
pirate services. The sunday school met at O'Clock
and the superintendent, BIZ Murray. gave a
sketch OF the school, and thel lblars contributed
SO toward the debt. The pas( Rev. W. III. Young,
preached at the IL O'Clock service when the keys
o, the church were delivered by the building COM
mi-tse to the trustees. Rev. A. J. Huntington
prCSched in the afternoon, and Rev. DIR. Greene
made an address. AT this service the window In
memorial OF the Rev. Stepen H.. Mirick was TN
yelled by his daughter, Mrs. Emily McFarless. In
the evening Rev. A J. Rowland, OF Baltimore,
preached AT the various services yesterday,
which were largely attended, $1,000 was subscribed
toward the debt or the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-09
The woman's Council.
CLOSING Up rBE AFFAIRS OF THE OLD ONE AND PR
PAIRING FOR THE NEXT.

PAIRING FOB THE NEXT.
Miss Rachel q. Foster the secretary Of tho Inter-
national council OF Women, has gone 10 her home,
In Philadelphia, and will give a reception there
this evening TO the Baroness Gutenberg and Mrs.
Ali Trygg, OF FINLAND, and Mrs. L. Ormiston
Chant, OF England. They viii remain In Philadel-
phia TWO or three days as Miss Fosters guests.
Miss Foster will then return 10 Washington and
be engaged for some time, with Miss Anthony and
MIS- Stanton, preparing the pamphlet report
or the late council, and, as Miss Anthony
expresses, securing the knives and forks.
The National Woman Suffrage Association
At It's closing session resolved TO become auxl-
iary OF the proposed National Council, and thus
WAS the first body enrolled. T e International
Council Will be composed of representatives OF vari-
Gus national councils. The representatives from
abroad 10 the late council Will, upon their ruturn
10 their homes take steps TO organize national
councils In their countries. IL Is expected that
the next International Council will be held In
England Mrs Scatcherd, one OF the English dele
gaps. with her husband, has left for trip 10 the
West Mrs Dixie and Mrs. Chant, before return
Ing home, Will also make a western tour. Mrs.
Chant Will go probably as far as salt Lake City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-09
Gambling Fever I'm London.

Archdeacon Farrar III Fortnightly Review
1t is difficult TO realize how wide hold the habit
or betting has upon the young men OF London
Beginning with sweepstakes-in almost every
warehouse, shop and of1ice-for the Derby or the
Oxford and Cambridge boat race, it develops into
an eager hunting for tips from horsey persons anc
knowing barmaids, and into absorbing study Of
sporting newspapers. till In servant men anC
clerks and shopmen 1t often eliminates in fraud
einDeZzlement, forgery, theft, disgrace and ma
ruin Gambling, too with all its consequent evils
Is greatly on the increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-09
PAKAsoLs, PAnAso1s,

This article Of style and cannot be overlooked
In completing your toilet.
H. You have already selected your dress come to US
and we will sell you parasol to harmonize with any
shade conceivable, for We Have Every known Desir-
able Shape and Color. Variety Enough to Satisfy
Every Turn Of Mind. Fashions Latest wnims Salts
fed.
The very last thing out in parasol like in every
thing else can be found with US.
The prices are warranted to be below the regular
pricea
We have an unlimited stock of FINE LACE and OK.
treme-toned PARAsOLS which it is quite difficult to
speak of here but will enlghten you in this space
only regarding the cheaper ones.
22-1NcH SATIN P1N-sTRIpE. in all shades, s14s
22-INcH SATIN MORE. in all shades. s175.
s2-1NcH FANCY STRIPES and CHECKS, s1.os
and upward
ALL-sILK PoNGEE si9s.
Better Grade with ALL-sILK CHANGEABLE LIN.
INGS, $3.48.
BLACK ALLsILK MORE, s425.
CHANGEABLE ALL-sILK MORE. s57a
BLACK eros GRAIN SILK. from $3.50 up.
LATEST NOVELTY IN CHILDREN's PARAsoLs.
SILK HANDKERCHIEF PARAsoLs s14a
SATIN CARRIAGE PARAsoL. with black OF white
lining, 90.
BLACK eros GRAIN SILK CARRIAGE PARAsOI.
with black or white lining $2.4S.
We Have Many others both Plain and Fancy
AS the best-hghted and most commodiOus space in
our house is devoted to the exhibition Of these goods
now convenient it is to make selection must be evil
dent to The facilities offered should at least ne.
cure from you q look before purchasing, as in our
mousse employees are cautioned against urging custom
er 10 buy butare instructed to be polite the locker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-09

The wife OF Thos. Powers O'Connor, NJ. p, now
considered one OF the American beauties in Lon
don, has had a more checkered life than most
women OF her age She was married three times
before she was thirty. At one time she acted as
copyist in one Of the departments In Washington;
was then clerk in the pOst-Of1ice in New York:
souDrette at the Union Square Theater; reporter
for newspaper, and lastly was reader for the
Harpers. She Is bright, vivacious, and pretty-a
tro Oh attractions well calculated to make her
popular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-09

TIE INTERESTING EXHIBITIONS OF TIE CoLuNB1A
CI7B SATURDAY.

TIE INTERESTING EXHIBITIONS OF TIE COLUMBIA
RrB SATURDAY.
The athletic exercises OF the Columbia Club last
Saturday night were as usual attended by a large
crowd. Mr.. James shelley won In Queensb bury
boxing match with b. W. Duke, Mr.. Robert Wade
refere'. foil contest between Lieut.. Mason and
M Fletcher was Won oy the IorIner. Tue highest
Wilson and c. J. Van Hook and Mr. CoyIe being
the other contestants Van Hook was
sS.sss ~ boapr iess ineas The Light
Barnard and Peters was decided a draw. Mr.
CoyIs won the standing high jump 4 feet, AZ,
% Inches There were three tug-o,-war CONTESTS
The m.dilcweigbt Rods woOodwari Johnson and
aud h. NJ Wilson; heavyweight Blues Harrfson
Van HOOK and p A. Wilson, puIls = Incnes from
EsasCoyie. kGosrts and schoept 1he lght-weight
Sohtest NAs Also Won oy the Blue nlen- They We're
ltAl- HarOan ahd Blair. and The Reds were Man.
hing, shelley and McNeir.
To Pay COngressmen Scr Piece Wovk
10 the Editor VI THE EvkSISG SrlE:
see BY your paper that Congress has frittered
AWAY n whole week nnbusterfng over the .dIrect-
TAX b.-' wouldn't II be good idea 10 put CON-
gress men on piece Work" at eight hours day; no
Aaofe anu NJ iesss PEINTsR.
Ex-ArToRSEY-GENFRAL BREwsrEH's FrsERu-
Al the funeral Of ex-AttOrney General brewster In
Philadelphia saturday afternoon the paIl-bearers
were Gen simon Cameron, Lewis c. cassidy Judge
Allison. Furman Sheppard, John Russell Young.
Wayne MacSelSh, Judge Campbell AID Wa-,i
AcAliister. Among those present from this civ
were senator Teller, Assistant Attorney-1,eceril
VIM A Many, Baron DE strive, Russian minister,
anu others
BrFFAIogs Fon TIE NATIONAL NrsErM-The
Smithsonian Institution na5 received as q Gift
from Hoa- Eugene q. BiacsioTd. OF New York city,
n nne pair OF LIVING buff1loes, large bull and a
COW. These animals, which are now In Dakota,
nTe given In the hope that they VIII form the
nucleus OF herd 20 be kept On exhibition In this
city.
NEW JERSEY MUkDzR NYsTERY.-Cn going 20
an unused barn on has sarfn, near Railway, n j.,
THURSDAY afteTnoo3. Nm. Wi.iicks found the body
Of , wrll-cresSed man, with his throat cut Irosn
ear 10 ear Near The body lay razor with The
blade closed and covered with blood The inside
CT The barn showed Indications o. n struggle TIE
clothing on tue body was saturated With blood
the troQserS and an Inside coat pocket, were
raTned inside out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-09
''SenatOr Bob Hart'' Takes His Life.

KILLING HIMSELF WITH MORPHINE-HE LEAVES A
LETTER DECLARING HIS INNOCENCE.
The Rev. James NJ. sutherland, the evangelist
at one time known as senator Bob Hart" the
minstrel, committed suicide Friday night at the
Magnolia Hotel. No. BOB Chambers street. New
lork, 6y morphine poisoning saturday morning
the reformed minstrel was TO have been examined
at Rockville Center, before Judge DeMott,, on a
charge OF assaulting the fteen-y ear-old daughter
OF James Brightman, but, IL appears, preferred
land, the story OF whose reform from a dissfpated
variety actor TO a minister OF the gospel is well
known, conducted services In the Rockville Center
Baptist Church from January i, but some time in
March was suspended, charges OF immortality hav-
Ing been made against him. The criminal charge
OF assault was then brought. IL was known that
the former minstrel had suffered from heart dis
ease and also that ne had been drinking heavily.
Suicide was not, therefore. at first suspected Dr.
Schaler performed an autopsy ON the body and
discovered that the dead man had taken a large
was found letter addressed to Alexander W.
Russell, the Brooklyn lawyer, in whose house
sutherland had taken refuge when the police were
looking for him. The letter Is as follows:
81 wish TO leave this, my dying statement as
go before my Maker. never committed the crime
against Stella Brightman. This act will be called
cowardly, but my life Is blasted and cannot bear
the thought OF aiunatic asylum, and my brain Is
giving away. God bless you, Alexander Russell,
and all who have been kind to me. God help nv
poor wife and mother. Sell all my things. Pay
out OF the proceeds 81 10 CowperthwaiL Char
l0tte VIII soon follow me. Take care OF Jimmy
Goodbye. Forgive me as forgive ALL"
Charlotte IS the Rev. Mr.. Sutherlands WIFE,
Jimmy Is his adopted son, eleven years old Stella
atty the evangelist was TO have been examined in
the Rockville Center Justices court.
Al Rockville Center saturday twenty girls and
young women were In Justice DeMOtt's court to
testify for or against the evangelist. Justice De
Mott, IN the absence OF formal death certificate
postponed the case until Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-09
The National Order Of videttes.

JUDOb uEBSHAN KNOWS NOIHIN9 ABOUT n.
Chicago dispatch to the New York Herold
says about the story published there con.
corning the existence Of an alleged secret oath.
bound order to secure the nomination of Judge
Gresham, that the judge, when questioned, said
order, according TO report, was sort Of know
nothing affair. Now comes another article 10 the
enect that the order has members By the thousand
in every state and territory In the Union The
order Is said TO have had It's inception about year
ago, when lodges were formed simultaneously IN
Indianapolis and Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-09

LOOK! LooK! Look!!l
The Weekly Star The Weekly Star
THE STARS POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD.
s Tsn %S nS SshI ss Sr WEEKLY snss
during
% rSssT @ T. D.ss u, s =
history coonaoa OF eTs sse and territory
sts S& Hms s' nsns. s @s aa Industries % 'n' various
, ter s er g: ed. . : q: : Ss as' ] postage ~
Special
SeH an Sos f sa e as Leading Authors Se
Agricultural short everything
columns and only oas Dar YeSr rn' 1t" ' ~
AN UNEXAMPLED 0FFERlW
SPECIAL $780, SPECIAL $780,
OF THE
THE STARS POCKET ATLAS OF TEE WORLD
OF The described above
Q
Tree CALI of 800 IL o0p0usy illustrated
andM
q low price
his an nr that ha never been
RECEIVED EITHER SUBSCRIPTION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-09

l. he BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
WASHINGTON, 723 1ATH ST. n. W.,
Eoston. 154 fremont ST.; Brooklyn, 40 Court ST.;
New York, % W. 23d 81: Phila.. 1928 Chestnut St
Thorough training in French. German. Spanish, &c
Conversational knowledge in ONE or TWO TERMS
$40 in small classes: also private lessons.
Highest references. Terms begin now. sl6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-09
SUMMER RESORTS.

TlNHE WAVERLY, ATLANTIC CITY, N. IA. 4
l. Open all year: hot and cold water y:.GAv
baths in house fine sun parlors; coach meets
trains. Iap6-3ml MRS. ]. L. BRYANT.
ssN1HE LELAND" A.,A
Il Ocean End Mass. ave.. Atlantic City n. VAN
J. Newly built. Newly furnished. Open all lk.H
the year. (mh24-3ml SAML. WAGNER.
CHIRLEY - OCEAN END KENTUCKYR. =
- ave-. Atlantic City, n; j.; new house; YEAAy
steam heat; electric attachments. Mrs. M. lk.l1
I. SOUTHALL tof Washington. d. c. mh21-:m
FUNHE PENNHURST. OCEAN END MICH a , =
Il igan ave. Open all year. New House. Yc.AAv
All modern improvements. Sun parlors. 1s:Q u
JAMES HOOD. mh20-1mo jel-2mo
HOTEL EMERSON. ATLANTIC CITY, SO. CAR
Ii ave-, near the ocean and hot baths thor , A
Oughly heated modern improvements; cleo vE9AQ
trio lights. Telephone No. 80. SAML lI.
YOUNG. Proprietor. MILO 1m,j Jul .2m
CENATE HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY, MA a
- Grand View OF Ocean. Electric Bells ana ycAv
Modern improvements Thoroughly heated kE.fEl
fl3-eo3m H. B. COOK e SON.
A TLANTIC CITY, n J., SEA BRIGHT,nA. a
APscifc and Rhode Islsnd aves.; full view VE3k0
Of Ocean. Perfect sanitary arrangements ls.H
Table unsurpassed. MRS. LEWIS REPH
fl0-eo-3m
TNHE WINDSOR, ATLANTIC CITY. N 4. 4
Il Complete new sanitary ARRANGEMENTS. VEYAV
The Berkeley will be thoroughly renovated. lt: k Il
cor. G. WATERS f3.;3m
GUNNER BOARD-A FAMILY OF OR o CAN
y obtain board at Mrs RUDOLPH'S for the =
season. House and everything new. 1O6vEA0
church St, Newport, R. I. f2O-3ms lE.W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-09

IMMENSE DAMAGE By FLOODS IN GERMANY.-Em-
press Victoria will go TO Posen 10 inquire into the
condition OF the sufferers by the floods Dreadful
accounts have been received from POsen Two
hundred and nifty villages are IN ruins and Is 600
persons are without shelter. When the dykes al
Warthe gave way large number OF lives were
troops have been engaged in repairing the dam.
age done. The fund raised by subscription IN Ber.
lin for the relief OF the sufferers Is insignificant In
comparison with the losses. A famine Is threat
ened In Posen, Pomerania, and Siles,a, and the
number OF persons ENGRAVING to America Will
soon be enormously increased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-09

An excursion Of 800 Catholics left ths cstv n,
nsxico saturday ON pilgrimage TO Rome. The
pilgrims Will De absent SIX months
The case OF B. Howard Mathews tr1ed for stea,
Ing a money letter while employed In the RAM.
more post-ofice, was concluded SaIurdav nv = siss
agreement OF the jury.
Messrs. Wllts,e Pollock thu defau,fsr, n>rx.-,
OF NewDurgh, n. Y, have been arrested nd iocSei
up as bail was not forthcoming