davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04
BENJAMIN HARRIS BREWSTER.
A sketch OF the Life Of the Deceased
EX.AttOFney.(senera

The first intimation OF the death of ex-Attorney-
General Brewster, received at the Department OF
Justice, was through a telegram received by his
son, Robert j. w. Brewster, merely saying:
"Father is dead"
Attorney General Garland was informed, and he
Immediately issued an announcement OF the death
to the clerks and of1icals OF the Department, and
ordered the nag to be placed at half-mast and the
building draped in mourning for thirty days. As
the building is already draped in mourning for the
late Chief Justice the mourning will be kept up
for period aIter the present thirty days expire.
Benjamin Harris Brewster, ex-Atto ney-General
The STARS telegraphic dispatches, was born in
Salem County, N. j., on October IL, 1916 His
family was wealthy, and his father was lawyer
who stood high at the bar OF Philadelphia. He was
educated at Princeton, where he was graduated In
1884. Having studied law under the direction OF
Eli *. Price, he was admitted to the bar OF Phila:
delphia In 1888, and was soon afterward appointed
by President Polk to pass upon the claims OF the
Cherokee Indians against the United states. Be
ginning thus favorably, he rapidly acquired q
advocates at the Philadelphia bar. His fame as
an orator soon became national. He was appointed
ia 1857. and Continued In that once for two Year,
While his name was frequently mentioned in the
following years for manyother high ofces not being
did not obtain any Of them, although his friends
believed he could have had them II he had been
willing TO enter the Held. In 1877, when he was
Philadelphia, he came within one vote OF obtain
ing the nomination In the republican convention,
although the 'bosses" were opposed TO him. he
and was writer Of much force and elegance on
literary and historical subjects. BE was married
r. e wSo Soa asd n IN
he was married to Mary, daughter OF the Hon.
Robert J. c. Walker, OF Pennsylvania, By whom be
had one child, son, bearing his own name. HIS
second wife Died few months ago.
II Is said that for years Mr.. Brewster had an am
bition to become Attorney General OF the United
States. His friends claim that when Gen. Grant
was elected he Was offered q place In the Cabinet
but for some reason failed TO obtain it. This 4
said to have greatly embittered him. and caused
his withdrawal from political life altogether fol
some years. In the Garfleld campaign he again
appeared on the platform for the republican ticket
When Mr.. Arthur succeeded 70 the Presidency, on
the death Of Carried, Mr.. Brewster was made At
torney General, and retained the place until the
close OF the administration. The peculiarittee o
his personal appearance are wen remembered II
W0ShluRtOn. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04
THE CYCLE N THE ARMY.
English military Authorities Not Die
couragcd BY tts Failure an Reccns
Maneuyers.

Special Gable Dispatch 10 THE EvFSINa STAR
LoSDoS. April 4-The experiment OF cyclists IN
the English volunteer maneuvers are now ad-
mitted on all hands % have been a failure. The
distance covered was absurdly small. partly owing
70 the badness OF the roads and partly the want
OF training OF the men. The war oflce, however,
does not despair, and number OF regular soldiers
yesterday began training at Aldershot a corps
OF military 6 clists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04
Republican Gains i'm Chicago.
BURLINGTON STRIKERS CARRY THE DAY AT GALES

CHICAGO, April 4-Revised returns OF yesterdays
election In this city shows that in the aldermanic
contests the republicans elected nineteen and the
democrats eleven members OF the city council
This leaves the party representation In the new
council thirty-two republicans, nfteen democrats
and one socialist. This Is gain for the republl-
Illinois yesterday, but, as a rule, there was no
special feature. In GalesDurg two OF the striking
engineers or the Burlington road were elected
aldermen, and the ticket favored by the strikers
was generally successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04
Railroad Employees Killed and In-
fured.

Los ANGELES. CAL, Apnl A freight train on
the southern Pacinc Railroad ran into construc-
tion train one mile south OF san Fernando tunnel
this county, last night. Engineer Westerf1eld, OF
the construction train and Fireman Brooks OF the
freight, were killed ana number OF laborers badly
injured. Both engines were Wrecked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04
Minister Phelps, Popularity.

special Cable Dispatch TO The EVENING STAR.
LONDON, April 4-Minister Phelps sails for home
tomorrow on a wei earned leave OF absence. He
has now become one OF the most prominent figures
In London society, and his popularity is attested
by the TACT OF the sympathetic tone with which
the announcement OF his departure is made In
the London and provincial press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04
In Great Danger of Lynchine.
A MICHIGAN COMMUNITY GREATLY EXCITED OVER
C0wARDLY MURDERER.

DETROIT, April A Free Press special from
Marquette says: A dastardly murder was commit
ted at Norway Monday night Mrs Peter Burke,
by Patrick Wade, OF waucedah. Wade was in
fatuated with the woman, and she was 20 have
been married 20 a Norway man next week. Hear
Ing OF this, Wade went 20 Norway, procured an
interview with Mrs Burke, and Immediately shot
her dead. He was arrested and a strong guard
was placed about the jail; but II he f. not lynched
ft will be surprising as public sentiment Is al =
fever heat and growing hotter hourly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04
Death Of the Historian OF Free Trade.
Special Cable Dispatch 10 The EyENusI SrAE:

LONDON April 4-Augustus MongTedlin, writer
OF a number OF books on the subject OF free trade
is dead, aged eighty-two. Only recently he was
awarded a civil life pension. As writer he owed
his celebrity almost entirely to JOHN Bright who
spoke In such high terms OF his history OF the free
trade movement that his publishers, the Cassells,
sold over a hundred thousand copies within fort
night after Brights speech was dell vered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04
To Treat Drunlkards m Lunatics.

Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
LONDON, April 4.-Clark Bell, OF New York, de-
livered an able address at yesterdlys meeting OF
the Society for the Study Of Inebrie;y. The
Chronicle thinks the facts he fdduced should
strengthen the hands OF those w.lo favor treat
ing habitual drunkards lunat1s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04

MRS. CLEVELAND GETS PREsIDENCY.-Mrs. Gro
yer Cleveland was yesterday elected president Of
the Eastern Alumn9 Association OF Wells College
at tn annual meeting OF the association
In New York. Mrs. Cleveland who is q graduate
or the college, sent letter to one Of the ladies'
present at the meeting assuring her OF her interest
In the association and accepting the rendered
presidency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04

VINO WILL sUcCEKD TIE LATE CHIEF JUSTICE WAITE
senator Gray, Of Delaware, is more talked Of
among members OF Congress for the vacant chiel
Justiceship than any other Of the persons men.
toned. He seems to have the good viii and sup
port OF his democratic colleagues and It is said
that several OF the Cabinet ministers favor his
selection.
careful TO abstain from volunteering any sugges-
tion as to the appointment OF q chief ustice. They
invade no other department ana permit no inva.
sion OF their own. But Il IL known that they would
greatly prefer the selection OF one OF their OWL
number, and that Without any thought OF seeing
their expressions In print SIX OF them have ex.
pressed themselves In favor OF Justice Field. Thu
opinions OF the other two have not been learned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave and llth st., BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
sH- KAUFMAN, PresL

Tsz EvxNrNe STAR IL served 20 subscribers IN the
city by carriers their account st 10 cents
week or SIC per month Copies at the counter, 2
cents each By mAil-pOstzge prepaId-oO cen0 o
month; ons year. so six mouths, s3
Entered AZ the Post Once at Washington. D c.,
second-cla<s mail mztterl
year. Postage PREPAID Six months. 30 cents.
q All mail Subscriptions must be paid In advance;
no paper sent longer than Is paid for.
Rates Of advertising made known on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04
An ImstitutiOn for Women.
w0MEN's EDUCATIONAL AND NDUsTRIAL HOME 70
BE ESTABLISHED IN WASHINGTON.

u
BIZ EsrABIISHRD IN WASHINGTON.
It Is proposed TO establish q Women's Educa-
tional and Industrial Home In Washington, and
for that purpose meeting will be held on Friday
evening, at which Mrs. Dlaz, president OF the
Boston institution OF that kind, and who has as
sisted in organizing similar societies In Buffalo,
Providence, Syracuse, and elsewhere, will explain
al the details OF the project 1t Is intended that
these unions, all under the same name, shall be
established throughout the country, uniting
women for mutual aid and cooperation as well as
Tor interchange OF thought and OF plans OF practk
cal work. The home viii include free reading
room, q protective and befriending department.,
and weekly entertainments. It will be open day
and evening as social center-a place OF welcome
for all women. BY means OF its directive agency
women may learn OF boarding and lodging houses;
may register their places OF residence, whether
transient or permanent and OBTAIN all kinds OF
local Information. Its protective department will
recover wages unjustly withheld. II VIII secure
intellectual Improvement BY means OF classes and
lectures. though some OF the classes may be In
dustriAl There viii be social gatherings for the
reading and consideration OF papers By bQfh men
and women on art, literature, education, and the
various problems OF the day. In addition there
viii Be monthly gatherings more OF q social ma
ture. It Is expected that women fr0m the difler-
Ton Union, thus making IL In some sense national
About forty SUCH have already been secured, among
them Mas Clara Barton, Miss Frances Willard,
ana ArA MARY A. Lvennore.
A 0wc~ 49, rS~e~nsu>V rso~s~f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04

PERsoNAL-Franklin Carter. president Williams
College, Williamstown, Mass, Ferdinand Alexis Of
Rochester, q. c. Webb Howard Conkling, II. C.
Emo, W. F. sha1er, w. F. Bridge and W. q. Fuller
River, Mass, are at Welcker's.-M. Roustan, the
French minister, Mr.. de Reutersktold, the Swedish
minister, Mavroyeni Bey. minister for Turkey, and
Baron Won Zedtwitz, German charge d'affaires,
were In New York last night. Q. Randolph
and Q. T. Lyons OF Sherman, Tex, Logan H. Root
OF Arkansas, c. II. Raymond, 8. B. Kent and Chas
II. Phelps oil New York, Kenny Watson Of Glasgow,
scotland. and C. L. Van Cleve Of Troy Ohio are at
the Riggs Percival Dodge, II. Coolidge, IT,,
and W. ": swan OF Boston, sir Alex. Campbell OF
ley OF Memphis are at Wormley'a-J. b. Wheeler,
Henry p. HOyt. L. E. ScnwarrkOn j. T. Sheldon
ton X. A. Keyes OF Chicago, j. A. Barker OF ST.
Paul. and Donald NJ. stewart OF Halifax, N. s., are
at the ArlingtOn.-W.S s. Phillips OF Chicago VIM.
b. Graham, c. =. Bearsley and JAS II. Hasline OF
New York, and d. II. Buell. of Hartford, are at VIII
lardS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS TO-DAY were
Senators Vest, Gray, Daniel with Senator-elect
Barbour), and Hampton, and Representatives Bel
mont, Chapman, Collins Thomas (Ky.), Phelan,
Dazell, Morse, Farquhar, Tarsney, T. J. Campbell,
Hemphill, and Ford with Mrs. Hunter Savage and
Mr. Dwight cutter, Mich)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04

fantry, placed on the retired list April 1; Capt.
Geo. g. Lott, 11th infantry, granted fifteen days
extension OF leave; Maj. Chas. H. Alden, surgeon,
ordered to this city from West Point on temporary
duty; Capt. Daniel W. Lockwood, engineer corps
when relieved or his present duties by Maj Samuel
NJ. Mansfield, is ordered TO duty at Cincinnati,
Ohio, in charge OF certain river and harbor i'm
provements; Maj Chas. j. Allen, in addition TO
his present duties ordered to relieve Capt. Clinton
b. sears or his present duties, who is ordered to
duty in the oce OF the Chief of Engineers in this
city; First Lieut.. Mason NJ. Maxon, 10th cavalry,
granted further extension OF leave on surgeons
certificate; First Sgt. Leonard B. Whitbeck, CON-
pany X, 5th infantry, placed on the retired list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04

CHIEF JUSTICE WAITE's WILL.-The will Of the
late Chief Justice Waite was probated in Toledo
Ohio, Monday. Mrs. NJ. r. Waite is made sole ex-
ecutrix, and to her is devised all the property real
and personal She is to give no bond and to take
no inventory. The will Is signed by his brother,
Richard Waite, j. NJ. GlOyd and Mrs. GlOyd and
contains less than two hundred words. The prop
erty is valued at s75, 900. including the Washing
ton home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04
Murdered by Tran,ps.


TWO ALTON RAILROAD EMPLOYEES SHOT AT CHICAGO
WHILE TRYING TO EJECT SUSPICIOUS cHARAcTERs.
CHICAGO, April 4-There seems 20 be little doubt
that the men who killed Watchman kreigh and
fatally wounded his companion, BRASIL, on a Chi
cago and Alton freight train last night, were
mignt have been the assailants but this theory
was soon exploded. There has been no trouble on
the Alton, and the watchmen are old employees.
Their business was 90 escort freight trains 20 the
outer limits or the yards keeping a lookout for
thieves, who have given the railroads great
trouble In the yards The conductor OF the train
SAYS the watchmen found three men on car soon
after the train pulled out They were ordered on
after. on going 70 the rear OF the train the watch.
men discovered the same men on the rear END OF
the caboose, and incensed at their persistence
started 10 put them OF. The conductor, who was
close behind, heard two shots and saw Kreigh ana
Brass.l fall 70 the fioor OF the caboose Hurrying
ana slaIamed the door lust as he s5ot was fred ,
The train was stopped as soon as possible and the
police notified, but no trace OF the tramps could
be found
For STEALING KEG or BEER.-The case OF Ar.
thur Burgess Dallas Anderson Robert Thornton,
Washington, charged with stealing a keg Of beer
from Hartman klug, the shoemaker, on N street,
Police @ Court to-day, and the % desenasnss % peassi
not guilty. Klug testified that John Thornton
took the kee on his shoulder, and Burgess took it
for the beer, and he bought another kse. Bur.
CESS. he said, had been with him during the even
that they were joking Ulrh klug. Anderson said
that he took the beer frum Klugs shoulder. Bur.
gess destined that ne took the beer and intended
70 return ft the next morning. As Dallas paid for
the beer the judge ordered the keg IN question 70
60 20 Anderson and dismissed the charge against a
Thornton was fined $40 and Burgess 81
AIzxosr ron TIE wun.-In the divorce case Of
Fannie Mcdaniel against Robert Mcdaniel, In
which the charge is adultery with one mary Reed,
Judge COX made an order THIS morning giving the
w. W. Hazeltine, prominent lawyer OF steph-
ems Point, VIA, was shot ana killed oy Jno. Gun
ran, gambler, YESTERDAY.
The governof-genena az Canada will IN o few
dayn fHslle PROCLAMATION placing the me- l1se
certain natural producu Of Canada eQuiva1euts g
Wh1ch Coogrow hns p1oue1 q u ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04

PAGES 3 AND 4 OF To-DAY's STAR CONTAIN:
Scenes at the democratic primaries in this city
n,. ,ass evening" @ Industrial Educaton me Pniiadel
to the Army; Telegraphic News, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04

HO BICYCLE.
jos. n. Chase, the coiored driver for Senator
Cullom. was committed to jail by the coroner at
the close OF the inquest held yesterday afternoon
at the sth precinct station In the case Of Prof E
A. Paul The verdict Of the Jury was that Prof.
Paul came to his death nom fracture OF the spine
and paralysts and that 1.-THE injuries were received
In being run over by morse, carele1oy and reck-
lessly RIDDEN By JoA n. Chase"
CHARLES q. wRIoars FuxEsAr--The funeral Of
Chax. h. Wright, g Kast washington. took place
this morning And was largely attended. The body
east, 70 et Peteru church by Mr. J. u. Mitchell,
the undertaker, and solemn high mass was oele-
brateo BY Rev. Father 4aCthewA Tne palloear-
en- Wero n n Rarnahaw, Joseph Waltomeyer, p.
b Otterbach n Wunderiich, Mathew 4cNelly,
and r. = Ern1haW. TIE body was placed In Z
vault e the Congreos1onal cametesy.
E,as auassss I, sss ds.::sd 5000 f~ ths suffer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04

BATTERY l. OF the 4th artillery, which has been
stationed at Fort Monroe for thirteen years, left
that place last night for Boston, where they have
been recently transferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04

BUFFALO LITHIA WATER
NATURES GREAT REMEDY FOR
BRIGHTs DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS,
URIC ACID DIATHEsIs. GoUT RHEUMATIC
GoUT, RHEUMATISM. STONE IN THE
BLADDER AND RENAL CALCULL
". 5. THOMPSON Pharmacist.
ja16-3m 700 18th st.
g. -LOIsETTIANs INVITED TO FREE
is'1ss HsRsig I5SIzsf s'ss1 toEhRRE oGEhhHha3AS
k~ PERSONS ARE HEREBY WARNED NOT
e q. aess and So xSs ir sSS
'spsss in the geo JSh9 g. ssEf
T UNION AssoeiknfoS. SS1SRikHt5SvE BUILDING
The 10th regular monthly meeting of this Associa-
Gn n Ss Sed cn q ana
O'Clock m st Carroll inssit@se s Han So2 st. NV
DAN'L DONOVAN. Sec. ap:s.2t
H~ KNOW ALL MEN THAT. DESIRING 40
sell lot o Sn oueSn
books Of all real estate agents. and w at my
''n'' advertise and 'si IoSisE 81 ssEf PATTERSON
The Buckingham.
March 81. 1888 ap2-3t
N~, THOMAS NJ. FIELDs, ATTORNEY-AT-
- law, has removed his ofiice from 400 Lou
isan. aye S n;S' 70 Room 4g rsndS AL Law VS. Suiidi1E
elevator. - vs. - w. ap2.st
.K< FIRsT-cLAss W2Rk s}Ek.p 9NL9; Z 96;wrx
.pa-sm New York ave. and dsl': iosn St.
60 NATIONAL CORN REMOVER WILL
sssp Of s
or cash. CRIswELL. cor. l1th and +. ap2
W~ WISE MEN PLACE THEIR ORDER FOR
s' IN "a. Il hss' ias
|K<EsrABLdIsNHIEsD dNIs 1899 S9nrvp .co
Hardware Merehanss and Msna:scsureIs @ t H Agents.
SSa
J. v. kENNkDY co, 6O6 Pa ave. and 607 st. n
SsA L. Sy @ % Ss.
Csssss e s S and they are nov to furnish r.
line ct the very Lowest PIicsA
snd 70 aney
vie especial attention 70 their before pur
's' =: s.'i aSiE III si.ss;sS Sss$EE II: s s.
ScESoas1: nSSyA1 4 y. .Ha MEETlSS % 9E
cS of Virginia. % VII s. hsld Z
sis ,sss asosR ::
as.issssS aassS.5a 2 e; bylaw. JOHN oAssr1s s.sr...-,
Qs wEIDMAN 3 wARNEsON,
sSo Bs9SKslNDEkss s AND sCoi: PAPER PER- EUIERs: s:
Win improved frss.opennx . ndins mai All SinSS ei q
ma:..n:. bound e sSod ;,yIs PSsssi Or sslsgn9ns
80 Blo TO ANNOUNCE TO MY FRIENDS
- and patrons that have closed out my stores,
1900 and 1902 Pa ave. and am about to leave thaG
city to make Toledos Ohio. my future home Thanking
al trieuds aud patrons their past patronage u
tne. especially those OF the old hrst ward. where
| stded for twsnty-one yeer.. bid them farewell
i ThEODOkE HOLLANDER
/ kindly request all my former patrons to extend
| HoiTANDRR BROTHERS.
mh30-0ts 1317 Penn ave. NV.
| NATIONAL MIDICAI. COLLI0E NED
| VEkslTY
ne spring course Of lectures Win bes1n on MON
OAIs April 2. - M. aud continue until Nay 4.
Tor partculars sddSsss the Deans Once 720 18Th
| q. NV. mh26-l2t
To- TIE PUBLLo.AM cAsEs q y
ccss~hts :ACc4 s p PEopg;ly rspSyssd e aUnASkl ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve
nue., $50 $50; customs, s1,153,64S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04
THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.
Figuring Up the Results.

II Is ADMITTED THAT Mr. WILLIAM DICKSON WILL GO
TO ST. LOUIS, But WHETHER Mr.. GARDNER, Mn
NORRIS, OR DARK HORSE WILL GO WITH HIN
MUST BIZ SETTLED IN THE CONVENTION TOMORROW
EVENING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04

Mr.. BERNARD r. GREEN, superintendent OF con-
struction OF the Library building, has entered
actively upon his duties, and the work is being
pushed forward with expedition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04

nALIF FORNIA.
~ SPECIAL Parties. Serni-monthly. Free Sleeping
Cars. Cheap Rates southern Route
Add -ess Z HAWLEY. General Eastern Agent. 500
Broadway, New York III. W. CARR 4O.s Chestnut ST.
Philadelphia or any Baltimore and Ohio Ticket Agent
is2s-wEsl6t
If CONTEMPLATING A TRIP To CALIFORSIA
or Western States II viii be 10 your interest call
on or address J. r. MILNOR. Ticket Agent, B. and %
Depot, " j. ave and ST. Through tickets to all
pofniS mho-1m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04

~ Send your Lawn Mowers. Hay Cutters,
Knives, Shears Axes. Hatchets. Saws, kdged Tools,
and cutlery OF all kinds for grinding and repairing
II. ROSENDALE'S Steam Grinding Works, 1918 q
st. NV. Best facilities for such work. Low prices
WorK warranted. Toos made to order. Orders by
mail promptly attended to- ap4-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04

- DISSOLUTION OF CO.PARTNERSHIP.
- The CO. par nership heretofore existing and
doing business grocers at the corner OF 7th and
SITS. washington. ID. c. under the name and style
Of Bean Cox is hereby dissolved by mutual consent
William T. Cox 10 authorized TO col ect AL debts due
the hr1n and will assume all Indebtedness.
Witness q. L. YODER CLARENCE BEAN
WILLIAM COX
T. Coz respectfully solicits the PATRONAGE of his
friends aud prompt attention to all orders
received. ap4-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04

s25 TO 1900 SAVED BY BUYING YOUR
- Planos and Organs of FRANZ WALDECKEk
CO., 521 9TH st. acturers Of Musical Instru.
ments and Strings. Fine new Iianos from $3.50 mp.
special Inducements to cash customers Large stock
of Musical Merchandise. Sheet Music. etc Better
facilities for repairing musical instruments than any
house south Of New York. Exchanging Pianos .
specially. ja21-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04

When the appointed time came this morning q
the cessation OF the strike on the st. Paul, 9
hands nremen, engineers and switchmen, Or
sented themselves for duty, and the usual cour
OF things as FAR as the Milwaukee ana sc. Paul
10 concerned was resum, d at once. At the Fo
WAYNE yards there was hitch and the strike
that road continued. The engineers and nreml
were ready 20 carry out the understanding, b
the swttchmen were oodurate. At o an, hoWeve
everything was satisfactorily arranged and Il
great Burlington boycott was apparently ever
where at an end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04

NnWAuKKh April x-General Manager Mfllef. Of
who quit the employ Of the COMPANY Of their own
accord have returned 70 WORK. "fhe o1iy en-
ployes who are OUT" he said, are those thrown
this morning cAncelling the order Of Monday. To-
day's order VIII 60 mo eject on Monday next"
Of ths road OHe-third. Itthr0w ousc( oSD1ovnssac
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-27
600 Pages, with over 60 Illustrations

A narrative so full of picturesque incident reader along as by charm and fascina- ton. A history so pregnant with pure thought and high endeavOr should awaken the sympathy and arouse the ambition of the most sluggish. A freedom which has cost so much sweat of brain and blood, so much treasure of money and life, should grow inexpressibly precious.
 It also contains the full text of the Social Compact signed in the cabin of the May flower; the Declaration of Independence; the Articles of Confederation and Perpetual Union the Constitution of the United States, together with the fifteen amendments the Farewell Address of George Washington; the ological Summary of United States History; list of the States of the Union, with date and place Of first settlement, date of admis- list of Presidents and Vice-Presidents of the United States; the National Census Tables from l740 to 1880.