davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14

lJCulluu
A LIEN DoDwORTH. NO. 6s1 FIFTH AVENu,E.-
"A Glasses commence Saturday, Oct SOth for Zen
temsn on Monday evening Dec. 3D. Tor tefhs' Ne''
send twocent stamp for circular
LEXANDER MACGREGORS . ,,
"A Private lessons and classes IN dsnclns .-.s 81,
rooms Mende ss0hn Glee Cluo lVS Ness ""sH-'~
Hall 70 let for private ENTERTAINMENTS.
\, ERNANDo's ACADEMY. 1872 East 55th-st BANK
RudIus1 A school for Dancing. department anH
Caisthenic Exercises Glasses now form ng SEM ior
circular
II NICKERBOCKER CONSERVATORY. "A West l4.s-
sL-Iatest and fancy dances waltz uaranseeu'
private aud class lessons all hours terms mo torAee CIR
cuar.
AIR TRENOR'S ACADEMY OF DANCING,
vi BROADWAY AND 32D-ST .x,c,,r -
MR. GEORGE ". VILLAGES CLASSES 49,.
WI 20 WEST 5sTH-oT. and l29TH-ST aud 4IH-A'E
See circulars
AITZ tsueh. rapidly private and class lessons an
w 800. cIssses farming CARRIERS. so 5thaye-
Lessons III 20 given at residence city or country
COO H.AVE.-Prvate lessons az yoar home waltz
OOU susranteed private classes taken best refc
terms reasonable In or out Of the city PROF. DAhE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-14

CommesmOratlmg the Aid Of - EfU0c
I'm the Rev0lutl0nA1y w.

In the Revolutionary Wa4s
DESCRIPTION or TIE nostnnSf-ran tom CON-
fArKloTs WHO ARE 10 % RnPhRsh1ff1p III TEE
seD0RDrNAfD vTGunns.f1t rAhas fhkf foox N
rHn srnee6t1 ron AxEaacAN fkDtfnHDAxsR.
when Completed Aad erected In washington the
Lafayette mohument promises to b one OF the
most attractive and effective Works Il art IN this
country. ITO constrnctioa has been eommitssd to
those distinguished French artista Alexandra
Faiguiere and Antoni Mercte, with the stipulation
tnat they are to do all the artistic work with their
own hands and that they shall not suplet any part
ofit The design submitted BY them about year
age was selected BY the committee appointed b.
Congress consisting OF Secretary Endioott, Afchi-
tect Clarke. ANA senator Hoaf. There were ssvsn
other designs submitted By both French and
American sculptors but the combined effort
OF Falguiere and Mercie was con-
sdered manifestly superior By tne com.
m sn,,,a as Wen as By. MI &C. 0audsnA the
who were requested to assist In the selection not
UNDERSTANDING the fact that the design was chosen
~ once the formal contract Was not entered into
detail requiring considerable correspondence, but
ABOVE all was necessary to select other French
1s Des sss L15aye5ts VINO s1 BE- y
course TO be the chief and browning figure Of the
monument, M, four OF his compatri6ts who joined
t m,sn MIN IN aiding the Americans 70 achieve
with him in figures about the PEDESTAL
Inc original model submitted by the soulptofs
represented In these subordinate figures RocnAfn.
Deau, Custine, Lauzun and Lameth. The commit
Tee with Senator Evarts In place Of Mr.. Hoar were
NOT satlsned that these were the most appropriate
Of time ana care to selecting the four Trenchmen
Two each from the army and navy, who were most
Justly entitled to this honor. Nearly every histor.
matter as well as Mr.. Geo. Bancroft, Mr. Robert
winthrop and other recognized historical authori.
ties the result being the 1nal selection, Q couple
OF months ago, Of Rochambeau, Duportail,
D'Estaing and De Grasse, only one OF whom.
kochambeau, had been represented in the original
design. The contract was thereupon finally closed
struetion Of the statue, which Is to pc completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-14


engineer ofiicers Procured for the csontinentai
Army ~ the American Commissioners in France
upon the authority OF Congress In l776 while
Rs the S leave the Of 0yS,
and the permission Of Louis XVI to
serve in the Continental engineers and came to
THIS country IN the winter OF 1871. He was APP
pointed py congress Colonel Of United States en-
time when he first Joined Gen. washington in the
main continental army. He was appointed briga-
der general and chief OF the Contioenta Corps
army Headquarters on the stan OF Gen. washing
ION, IN the camp at Morristown, and In the bat.
ties OF Brandywine and Germantown In lT77, at
valley Forge and battle OF Monmouth In IT'S and
was then sent by Gen. washington in June, i71s
70 plan the security or the city OF Philadelphia
Re1olnine his commanding general he served with
nlm In the Highlands OF the Hudson in l77g and
dIso In i1S0 he served as chief engineer with
Cen Lincoln in the defense OF Charleston, and on
rs capitulation became prisoner OF war, but az
Gen. Washington's desire was specially ex-
changed october 25, 1.sO. Thenceforth he
was was =, inssepara6ls from Gen. Washington.
In l1si ne was promoted by Congress to be major
genera! and granted six months leave. He was
1onorabiy retired from the United states service
Ocvooer ~, !1s3, with the special thanks OF Con.
Win passage TO France in the packet Washington.
IN l7sO, through the influence or Lafayette Dupor-
tall was appointed minister or war, but because
Oily ne resigned. During the reicn'of terror, when
the Dioodhounds were In search OF him, he es-
capped and took refuge in this country, where ne
was gladly welcomed. In June. 17s1, his
n ITp ana former companion-in-arms in the
member Of the corps legislatif, obtained
from that body removal OF his name from the
proscrioed list. He did not avail himself Of the
never reached France, however. as he died at sea
en- route TO that cOantry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-14


AL that the committee had before them In max.
Ing the selection Q" the design was rough plaster
cast which made 20 ,retentions to likeness Of TEA
ture to the dstiy ,ui led Frenchman nor to any
nneness or deta' the object being simply to show
the gen .ral CHI racter II the monument the atti-
tude OF the cures, d the grouping. The ac-
company1ng cut was made from q photograph Of
the plaster .odel and is intended to convey only
a general iGea OF the proposed statue, and should
not be reg rded as an exact representation OF the
work as 4t win appear when completed The
design contemplates Lafayette In very martial
attitude, with his long sword resting on the
ground, his left hand on the hilt, and partially
blown to one side. His folded hat
figure OF Lafayette will be about 10 feet in height
and the size OF the pedestal will be in proportion
About the pedestal, In different attitudes, the
figures OF his four compatriOts, Rochambeau, Dupor
tail, DEstaing, and DeGrasse the same size as the
browning 1gure. In front America Is represented
as female figure Offering the sword OF liberty to
Lafayette or pointing with 1t to the inscription on
the tablet, Lafayette ct Ses companions" At
the rear OF the pedestal are couple Of small ALE
gorical ngures and short inscription, the wording
OF which Is still under consideration. The pedestal
viii be OF Italian marble and the figures will all
be In bronze. The location Of the monument has
not yet been decided, but the committee are In
favor OF removing the statue Of Jackson from La
1ayette Square and erecting the Lafayette statue
In the park which already bears Lafayette's name.
1t Will De necessary, however, to secure special
act OF Congress authorizing such action before 1t
can oe done. SO that as yet there is no certainty
where 1t will be erected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-14

Corhwaiiis, whicf terminated 50 successfully, and
IN which Rochambeau participated, was planned
ana executed. He received the thanks OF the U.
s CONGRESS Apnl 4. ISL, ana Osteper 3, iTsl,
ana GIT OF two pieces OF cannon captured at
viceS
Rocham6eaa returned TO France, and In 1fsl
ooeaineo the baton OF HArshal He commanded
an army against the Austrisns IN fSyse and soon
afterward Resigned his position In the bloody
Gays OF the republic his fortunes changed he
ie under the disPleasure OF the revolutiohary trk
punal, ana " lfes was seised tied, and cob
oemnea 70 death; on the day appointed tot his
execution, the cart which Transported prisoners to
the scanod could not take them all, ana he was
leit behind. stand back, ola fellow,r said the
grm superintendent; ..your turn will come
later But before he was called,
Eooespiere came to the block. snd
Rochambeau was liberated after an imprisonment
O. nine months He died May 10, 1907, in the
eigny second year OF his age. His full name and
Titles were Jean Baptiste Donaties de vimeur,
connie oe Rochambeau, Knight Of the Holy Ghost,
Knight Grand Cross OF st. Louis, grand ericer OF
0rdof Of Cincinnati In France,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-14

the rank OF chef d'escadre when, In January, 177s
he set sail from Brest in command OF four ships OF
saine at Mart,nioue ne served under dEstainr
action July 8, I779; at the siege OF Savannah and
Aps and se Msg i7ss 1nen
France, and In February following was promoted
to be Of the French naval forces
new post In command Of feet March %. 17sl. on
the 29th OF April he engaged Rear-Admiral Sir
Samuel H9ods meet on Aa5,iqHe, ana compsiled
Marquis de Bouille's detachment OF land forces to
Tobajo and assisted In the capture OF that island
erase took on board 100 men Of the garrison Of
Cape Francois under the Marquis de St. SIMON,
and on the 5th OF August set san for Chesapeake
Bay with twenty seven ships OF the line stx fgates
and two cutters to cooperate with Gen. Washing
ton and the Count de Rochambeau In an attack on
the British forces IN Virginia. on the 5sh q sep
the relieving deet OF Rear-Admral Graves, and
forced the latter to return TO New York On the
q
British squadron. He received the thanks Of
SsSsry in ana Debating the BsisS
feet on the Bay Of Chesapeake, and for his zeal
and activity IN rendering. with the neet under his
aid ana support In the operations OF the allied
army in Virginia" Congress at the same time
gave nim sw9 pieces Of CAPTURED cannon n Is seS-
cooperased with the land forces, under thk Mar
Quis dc DouillA In the capture Of St Eustatia No
vember % l761, st. Christopher and Nevis Feb-
runry IL, l782, and 1ontoerrat, February "a
l7e2 On the Eth OF April lisa In the action
near the island Of Dominica against the superior
force Of yice-Admiral Rodney, q was defeated
an Obstinate combat he was subsequently, fully
exonerated By the naval general coun-martial,
which occurred in Para In l7Sa was announced
hy Count dc Rochambeau to Gen. Washington,
who wrote IN reply: 'His name win be lope De.
Servodly dear 70 this country ON account Il his
successful cooperation IN the glorious campaign
OF l7Bl. Tne Cincinnati Of some OF the states
have gone into mourning for him" During the
CANE % eho Un1tod States - exiloa HIS eldo0f
son was made b. tho 0ovefnment engineer a.
0eogYia and the CarullnaA wh1le h1o mof60 Weg0
granfoo pendoo b. Coo9reo4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-14
THE STORY OF A HUSTLE.
Why the Father Of q Family Want. 9,
Servant Who Does NOt Wear One.

stalking about bustles," said the father OF
family, suddenly arousing himself from deep medi.
tation, and Shaping THE STAR man on the knee.
They had been speaking OF nothing for the past
twenty minutes, and the last thing mentioned be-
lore tnat was something about q grinding mo-
nopoly.
Heres an advertisement had prepared for
WAhsSIED.A SERVANT GIRL WITHOUT A
home in . BASKET; no hustle need apply ''''U'''
into Mlie wanted ~ 70 know was Dropping back
tempt TO abridge the civil rights OF servant girls
To wear BUSHES? Her woman's sense Of Justice
was shocked, and she declared that would NOT
sads 'ns 4 sS
might be practiced BY women with bustles full of
ballots she began 70 CRY. and said my cruelty was
bought new extra size 3D. cent bustle that made
her dress stand out just lovely. ! might have IL
II wanted, and she would continue wearing the
She enlarged upon the subject by declaring that
source OF couifort-the rudder that kept t6emupon
tnsir course. ! surely would not deprive poor
"And listened 70 all this and more. Then led
ner gently into the Kitchen and unlocked the
hustle Honesty had LETT hanging behind the door.
There was something prophetic IN the choice on
her christening day. l quietly unlocked Hon.
ssiys hustle from the door and emptied from il q
hall pound OF tea six OF the babies' most useful
articles o. clothing, one towel two pounds OF
sugar, three silver spoons, o bottle OF pickles a
peefsteak, box OF tinted cosmetic, and q pair OF
SockingS Nv wife tainted dead away-after she
nad secured the rouge and hid Il from
alesa NOW she weeps when I come home
70 Gunner, and declares that Wen never get
servant who is willing TO dispense with q hustle
for the consideration Of SIS per month unieSs m.
oT ssaes the missionary, can get US one, way
oh snele mere they eat folks and don't wear any
SSUsees ~ Az Then she covers her face with her
nands ana SAYS II would never do TOR 9 servant 70
| answer me ooor,oen dressed that way, Mean
lave oeen calculating the CAPACITY OF 6onesfy.s
ouste, and md II 70 hold Just three halt oecfs
| and pint. which Is ample storsos roosn ~ 49,
| only for transportation aud not perms nsnt 49,
ags, Lor halt my regular family supply a. no.
css 60 sna prov'aoaA nes y nsnsioa dsy eocds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-14
Saturday Sr,ailea.

Lady Physician--"Dear me, wonder II It Is ever
going 70 clear OIL A patient sent for me two days
ago"-Puck.
Mrs Ayes, I advertised for q nurse girl
What are your terms7"
Nurse-.I shall want Sc week with laudanum.
a wtthout."-HdrVard Lampoos..
When u An actor not an actor? Nine times out
OF ten--Duni0p's &d0e NeUs
.And, to make long story short, bishop. the
Train came 70 stand-stin In the very nick of
time and my dear Aunt Jane was saved-actually
oavedl Now, wasn't that q mercy, bishop?n
"Well, MIA Boreham-yous ee-I-a-Idontk know
Jour aunt."-.Punch.
BY making Mr.. strother N. Stockslager Comma.
sioner OF the Land ONCE the President has ON
cially recognized volapuk-Indi0aapoits Tribune
SMITH was sorry TO hear, Brown, that You
had failed In business" Browp-"Yes, made
noble night and struggled hard but lost every
lining save my honor, thank God, and the properly
was wise enough 70 settle on my wife when
found myself getting into trouble" = Tezas
Butcher--sT DO not like to lose your custom,
What can do TO make matters all right WIN
your" CuSt0mer-'Buy me . new set Of teeth. -
WORKOUT society belle Is like old maple surar.
laid on the shelf when the new crop comcs ont
NeU Orleans Rcayrne.
~ say. Jim. = z fellow took sulphuric acid what
"1d give him up"-Hdsvurd L0mpoom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-14
MARQUIS DE- LAFAYETTE

IS tne prmc1p0l inquire In
the proposed statue for
whom the monument
will be named. The tall,
slender figure and retreat
ing forehead OF the dis.
tinguished officer can be
readily recognized in the
sketch OF the rough de-
sign OF the monument
submitted by the sculp-
tors, and when the work
Is completed It is ex-
pected that It will prove
to be one of the most
realistic figures { b . {
adorn the parks Of the
national capital. HIS
full name and titles were
N q rtQ IOSanh Do,,I vvoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-14
cuEvAiikn puroRrarr.
As to the other figure OF

hs W viz oeucT ak ufc va
the military group there
was considerable hesfta-
ton and discussion. Sew
eral nameswere proposed
among them General
Armand, q French Of
ncer, who commanded
cavalry In our reyolu-
tionary struggle. some
suggested that viscount
De NoailleS brother-in-
law OF Lafayette, should
have the place. but
finally the commission
de cided upon Antoine
Jean Louis Chevalier le
BequeDuportail,w who was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-14

Roeh Gilbert du Motier, Marquis de Lafayette,
Order Of st. Louis 'I member Of the order
IN the n soass faas ant on the Ss
s In @ Re ia
July 81, l177, and continued In that ONCE until
retired Mss b On the s2a
absence and he returned to France and was ap-
pointed by Louis XVI May 3, 1779, colonel COM
In MARCH, i7sc Re was granted Permission ey the
king to return to the United States. In 1871 he
returned TO France, and in 1888 he was appointed
malor-gensrap 70 the French army with rank
a as 81 as TIC . s ssa the
chief Of the army Of rlsnndsF1 Hs snieratsd
cS Il. nasona
guards Of France July e 1880. and resigned the
a.
October q. l77s. on reJoining the American
his return q the United states to resume duty in
the Continental army was fresh proof Of the dis
interested zeal ana Rerseve sin snsdtacnmsnt
applause, and 1t received with pleasure tender OF
the further services OF so gallant and meritorious
July 8. 1881, he had two horses killed under him.
At the siege of YORKTOWN he comm anded division
Of the An my ne rsSsged from Con-
passage in the U. s. frigate Alliance which sailed
America in 1895, and was gladly welcomed BY
both ofYlctals and the public. On the 9th Of Sep
tsmSsr is On the sn steps Of the =, White sn
the Government and a vast concourse OF ladies
and gentlemen, bid the nations guest final fare
following he set saii for France on the new frieais
Brandywine. He died ct his home In Paris Nay
20. 1854, in the seventy -ssventh year Of his aga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-14
rRR COUNT DB aRAssR,

The other naval hero
compatriot OF d'Estaing
whose figure Will adorn
the monument is the
Count de Grasse, or more
fully, Francois joseph
Paul de Grasse-Rouvflle.
Count de 9raSse and Mar
quis De Tilly, Knight
Commander OF st. Louis
and Knight OF st. John OF
Jerusalem, member OF
the Order OF Cincinnati
IN France. The Count de
@ ra 8 Sc entered the
French navy as Q garde
d. La marine In July,
TIA and had rfsen IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-14

In 1777 he was promoted to be vice. admiral NJ the
IRE french naval forces In Asia and America, and on
arrived on the coast Of the United States
July 8, 177s, in command Of a. Meet
and cooperating land force. He commanded this
forced the Narragansett passage, compelling the
British TO destroy their squadron in Newport
i haroor; He also commanded IN the subsequent
lndeclslve naval action against Lord Howe
August, l11S, which was interrupted by a violent
storm He afterward commanded the same forces
savannah, he commanded the same forces. consist.
ing OF q cooperating army and fleet OF nineteen
ships Of the line and six lrigates and was severely
British entrenchments at the head Of
an assaulting column. He was accorded an in
~, who expressed his extreme satisfaction at his
conduct, and announced his appointment as vice
S 9 iss he was appointed
naval forces OF France and Spain at Cadlz destined
for the reduction OF the British West India islands,
class On the aad Of February, i7s5 the state or
Georgia gave him 10000 acres OF land for his Rev
oiutionary services, and admitted him TO "an the
OF that state" In July, 1885, Louis XVI appointed
Tour.ine. having two years previously 1' given N
until he should obtain such OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
In 1857 he became a member OF the assembly, OF
notables oonvoked at Versailles In 1859 be was
assigned TO the command OF the National Guards
and In 1792 was promoted to be admiral OF France
He was strongly attached to the royal family. HIS
friendly letters to the queen becoming known
gave onense to the revolutionary authorities and
led 70 his arrest and Imprisonment. His favorable
testimony at the trial OF Maria Antoinette gave
further offense. In l794 he was tried, condemned.
and guillottned at the age of seventy five years.
While d'Estatng has been harshly criticized for
some OF his acts during the Revolution, ana was
severely condemned BY the Americans at the time
It was deemed but justice that his statue should
have place on the monument In consideration
OF the service he rendered, 1t was thought but
just and proper to bury out OF sight the faults he
either willfully or unw1ttingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-14
vfcE.ApNrRAL corSr D'rsrArSd,

who was selected to be
memorialized In one of
the subordinate figures
OF the monument as rep
resenting the Navy, was
the ranking ofncer, both
OF the French army and
navy, who served In this
country during the Rev.
olution. He entered the
French army In 1148 as
captain. He was made
brigadier = general in
1855, marechal de camp
In 1871, and lieutenant
general in 1862 In 1853
he was appointed TO be
lieutenant general in
the French forces, re-
tanning his army rank
and commission as well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-14
COUNT DE ROCHANBEAU.
In making the selection

In making the selection
OF the army group OF
subordinate figures there
was neither hesitation
nor division OF opinion a.
to the choice OF one. IL
was conceded by all that
the honor properly BE-
lOnged to Gen. Count Dc
Rochambeau, who com.
handed the French land
forces and who rendered
conspicuous and valua-
BILE service In the war OF
the revolution. Rochann-
beau was born ct Ven
dome In 1725, and served
with distinction In Mn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-14

Tho king Of sweden has arrived ct Florence
According 70 the latest Arrangement Queen We.
tofe VIII arrive IN Berlin on the 2<th tnSfank HSr
say there WIZ not exceed forty hourI M ~
WIN E0euy1 01xoct1y 70 Londoa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-14

Young Husband-"Er-whst md Of CAKE p this.
Young wifs-sNarbls cake. Aisssnon. Innv II
Young Husband splendid nthsse was enough
Of IL IL would make nice front for public bu1l0-
tng."-NeW York ssn
fogtunatsly, y nsyef manages y t16e tts6x y GA
-1oeeea No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-14
UNFAvORABLE SYMPTOM.
ME-. Conkling Refuses Nourssh nssns
AND Aas Nervous TgltchinRs.

There was slight unfavorable change 10 MI.
Conkling's condition yesterday afternoon AT ten
minutes 10 Dr. Barker called and remained ten
minutes. On coming out he did not look as cheer
ful Is usual, BE said: al do not think Mr.. Conk-
ling IL as well as when saw him al O'Clock. He
II more nervous which symptom DO not like. He
does not sleep wei as he did last night or this
morning, although DOING frequently" Dr. Bar
ker issued the following bulletin, dated 8 p. M;
mr. Conkling is not quite 50 well as az p Ia
he has had nervous twitching OF the muscles and
he objects TO taking his milk nourishment. No
thought desirable 20 disturb the patient, who wss
THIS report caused very bad impression around
the Hoffman House, where ~ once the talk turned
20 all the unfavorable Incidents which had of late
occurred In the history OF the case and the conclu
SION was Jumped 70 ,, eh an.mrc mneS be
frightened up little about O'Clock DIR. Barker
Was more cheerful when be came from the SICK
room and reported that n there had been any
chanee sdnce O'CLOCK n was for the better. The
Temperature was l0l IS. pulse %, respiration
Ir harxer arrived at the house again n SIX mia
utes past IL and remained with the patient untu
haif-past IL. when he came out ne said that Mr.
down 1 20 se and his teinperalure was about the
same as In the early evening During the eve
f nng ~ or the nerve ceniers NJ conkiinS va
asleep &C pm, but it was not q normal healthy
sleep. News only doing, and he talked and NUT
Change for the better. He has given up his twitcs
ING, and now takes he milk HIS wound has mo-
been dressed to-day"
rn RACE Qussflos n rHT p. n cHunuH-A
telegram rom Charleston, q C., last night sayss
There d prospect now that the differences IN thS
Protestant Episcopal Church, which Involved lh0
Withdrawal OF large number o. clerical and lay
oslsgstes from the CONVENTION last NAY, Win b
ABUSED e the oonvention 70 meet at kndefson
Nay 2 The Immediate occasion Of the via
drawal last ysaf was me organization o. ths cop-
vention, bus the uDoeriy1Ag Questaon w. tie nrSs
Of coloreo c.er{yman 20 eit In u & body By VA
tue q HE eso1nAnoo unosr u consslsusaoa a -
IA, e $3.50 ss9 g ", We We !, ". GO n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-14

; - g - 60: 8: ~ l 9. :: n a. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-14

"A LAwYIxs WIFE CHANGED wrH Tmyf.-Mn
Carrie Stewart, the wife Of prominent New York
lawyer, and her servant Kate Flynn were charged
o. the Jefferson Market Court yesterday With
when arrested, and lawyer Stewart claimed her
Is his daughter. He said: sI'd rsther be dead
charged, but tho women were held In 600 BAN