davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-05
MARYLAND Protestant C0mferences
THE OPENING PROCEEDINGS IN BALTIMORE YESTKy

MARYLAND Protestant C0nfefeuce.
THE OPENING PROCEEDINGS IN BALIMoRI YEsTKR-
DAY-RLECTIoN OF oFFIcERA
The sixtieth session Of the Maryland annual
conference of the Methodist Protestant Church
began yesterday morning at the Broadway church,
Baltimore, Nd. Rev. w. 8. Hammand, the presi-
dent stated that during the year more than 2, AGA
persons have been admitted to Fellowship, and %
churches and chapels have been erected. Rev.
John X. Nichols, OF Anne Arundel circuit who
has been nifty years minister. delivered q semi
centennial sermon In lieu OF the customary con-
ference sermon.
At the afternoon session officers were elected as
follows: w. 8. Hammond, president; w. X
Graham. secretary; ]. w. Kirk, assistant secre-
tary. Board Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. w.
Trout, D. w. Anstine, assistant Home mission
ary-J. A. Bowers. Home and foreign missionary
8 K Murray. Superanuated fund-T: O. Grouse.
Educational-G. Q. Bacchus. Standing district
committee-J. D. Klnzer, L. w. Bates, VIM. Dale,
W: J. c. Dulaney, W. B. Usilton.
Requests were received from Chaplain David
Wilson, U. s. A., Fort Meade. Dakota Territory,
asking 10 be retained at that station, and from
Rev. K T. Smith, Of Washington, asking to be left
without appointment, both OF which were granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-05
CSLLEsE FRArEnNlr1Es.
Two Conventions with Greek Letter.
ON Their Standards IN S0UoiOa Here

The Grand Arch Council OF the Phi Kappa Phi
Fraternity, at Its session At g. A R Han yester.
day afternoon, listened to . report odncerning
matters OF general interest to the fraternity nom
MI. W. @. Wilson, secretary Of the executive.
Various committees were appointed and reports
made. That OF the treasurer, Mr.. q. W. Dunn,
showed the finances OF the fraternity to be In Q
healthy condition. A committee Of 1ve was ap-
pointed to present basket OF flowers to Mr.. Rob-
ert J. Murray, Of this city, who u now III, - .
token OF their esteem, and TO express TO him the
hope OF the council for his speedy recovery. Mr..
G. Van Cleve, editor Of the Shield, the organ OF
the fraternity, made gratifying report Of the
oeived from Mr.. Howard L calder, archon OF the
nrst, and Mr.. Geo. A. Beason, archon OF the third
district concerning the condition Of the chapters
then received and their consideration was contin-
ued this morning. The report Of the catalogue
committee was also received at this mornings
The following commirteeaswere appointed:
Committee on Grlevances.-Messre. Buskerk,
New 'n aoIF SS' Nsw Ts Ssss
snedicos, Minnesota, Alpha; Plain, Michigan,
Alpha, and White, wisconsin, Alpha
Illinois, Alpha; Kurtz Pennsyivania, Epsilon;
stephens, District Of Columbia, Alpha; shallow.
New YORK, Epsilon; McGaw, Ohio Gamma; Neloy,
Committee on state Of Frsternity.-Eessn.
Calder, Pennsylvania, Beta; Beck, Pennsylvania,
Beta; Smith, Indiana, Alpha; Van Give, Ohio,
Alpha; Marquis, Pennsylvania, Alpha; Cummins,
stevens. Wisconsin, Alpha, and st,res, Virginia,
Ayha.
The fraternity Will be photographed this after.
noon In front Of the Treasury building.
CHI PSI
The annual convention of the Chi Psi Fra
ternity, one Of the Oldest and best known college
fraternities in the United StateA IL In session 1t
Winards Hotel The convention Is composed OF
delegates from all over the country, and are
worthy representatives OF their distinguished
fraternity. They celebrate their forty seventh an
nual banquet at WIZARDS at $50 this evening.
senator Palmer, the President OF the washington
City Chi Psi Alumni Association, will preside, and
guiShed members In this city VIII add TO the
pleasure or the occasion by their presence and
words. Among them will be Gen. Jas c. Duane.
chief engineer U. 8. A., and Judge Major, Of Ken
lucky, who were at the ''borning" OF the fra
ternlty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-05
Napkin Rings.

NoRAIW 94luXBs
From the Boston Transcript
Why should smile wreath the lips OF the recip-
lent Of a beautiful and costly napkin ring? Rather
should the lips be compressed In dismay. There
should be no costly napkin rings. There should
weil.appointed table should not tolerate the
article In any form: Inevitably Il suggests the
"a probable flavor or aroma OF dishes eaten at a
previous meal, In some cases of series Of meals
u T ,g S1hTosn s ca Q, GayS nv r,os .
tirely supernuOus; and, esthetcally, folded nap
kin has Q chaste beauty that one rolled in the
o
therefore, ring, let the ring be un0btrusively
plain and inexpensive, In conformity TO its uses
soiled napkin in an elegant silver or gold ring is
q most offensive association OF contradictory
All the cunning and SKIN of the metal-worker
trate attention upon what otherwise might escape
And in these days Of moustaches. how absurd, how
table, that II q napkin must Be ussd more than
once all at table can alike make them serve for q
All wearers Of moustaches require, in the name
Of decency, freeh napkin at every meal And 4
Q general adoption OF the moustache would drive
suit in Itself would Justify the universal cuitivs-
tion Of hirsute growth on the upper up.
But the dsintiest Of lips transfer stain to the
ever 20 fastidlously, and there are food avors as
Of fresh nsh) that tenactously cling TO the linen,
though It has but lightly touched the mouth no
ceiving such food. Who that has lived variously
at fashionable" boarding houses has not on hot
summer day, had his hight appetite annihilated by
his reversed, solled, tainted napkin, redolent Of
the arenas and aavors of meals Of preceding
days3 And what guest ct private tables has not
inwardly felt glad that he was . guest, as By
virtue OF that fact he alone, Of all the circle,
Il Is truth, fully established. that even napkin
rings do not invar1able prevent displacement Of
napkins The primary error lies In permitting
81 cleanliness forbid Il. Napkin rings alone
render the custom pracrcable. Napkin rings
stand, then, clearly and solely, emblems OF UNI
cleaniinoeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-05
A Freight Telescopes q Passenger
Train.

MILWAUKEE, April ga special to the Evening
ran into the rear end OF a passenger train on the
Omaha road at Boardman, wreck1ng the freight
coach. The only passenger In the sleeper, . lady,
made her escape as did also most OF the occu.
pants of the forward coach. A Norwegian had an
arm torn from his body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-05
w ANAMAKER'S

Book Is better because ron retI for fair price
but you're likely 10 feel better when you know the price
Was fair.
MONEY SAVED
On Books IL good a. money saved anything. One
OF the easiest things TO too you only have
care.
At wANAMAKERS more Books are sold over the
counter than in any other house between the
Timely works on Agriculture and HORTICULTURE: .
large assortment of French Books; Seasides and
franklin Squares Standard and Miscellaneous Works,
bound and unbound: and almost any printed thing
that proper people read
The prices always fair. and any getable Book is
there OK will bs gut
BOOK NEWS
How little the title of Book tells you! Even you
all the Books. how many have you time to get
~ the inside Of,
That h where BOOK NEWS will serve You . good
turn We send il out once . month, a-brm with just
what you want to know of the latest Books and the
gossip Of the Book world BY the best judgment Of the
best Judges IL the Books and says why this
Book should be read and that skipped
with each number an author portrait &c, SOC. o
FEAR
JOHN wANAMAKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-05
He C0Whsded the Jeueler.
how SAN sNAILs BRorHER-rN-LAw AVENGED An us-

Frank Harrison, Georgia state librarian ana
brother-in-law OF Rev. Sam Small, the revlvalist
cowhided Mr. Abe Fry, prominent Jeweler In
Atlanta Tuesday. Mr.. HARRISON sold a colt 90 Mr.
Fry for O watch such as he shouldkselect ne
called at Fry's store Monday and selected watch.
which he took against the protest OF the clerk Mr.
issued. charging Mr.. HARRISON with larceny for
which insult Mr.. HARRISON brough. the cowhide
into play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-05

As complete all-round miscellaneous climate.
with full line OF all sorts OF weather constantly
on hand this OF ours In the United states Is I'M.
surpassed
The Springfield Qll) State Register says Judge
Schoneld has not been and will not be an appli.
cant for the position OF Chief Justice OF the SUI
preme Court OF the United states
A. l. Fawsett, treasurer for Marion township.
Morgan County, Ohio, Is missing His accounts
are short about 81 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-05

rs FRIENDS CLAIM, HOWEVER, THAT IT HAS 4
RBPUBLICANs ON ITS SIDE

us fklkNDs CLAIM, HOWEVER, THAT II Has ALL
RBPUBLICANs ON ITS SIDE
PARIS. April ON. de Freycinet, minister Of war
in the new cabinet, will allow the new war de-
partment TO retain an exclusively military char
acter and will refer TO special secretary ship all
civil and parliamentary questions.
All the Paris journals say that yesterdays vot-
Ing In the senate and chamber Of deputies on the
motions TO adjourn indicates that the cabinet Is
distrusted.
la Justice says that a coalition confronts the
CABINET, but 1t can AFFORD to await the first attack,
since the entire republican party Is on its side.
Cen B0ulanger will make no reply TO
tne Questions put TO him by the radi-
cal congress, but will probably issue an
otner circular TO the electors OF the department
OF the Nord The Nord Opportunists committee
VIII support M. Foucard as a candidate for the
chamber OF deputies in opposition to Gen. Bou-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-05

NEW PRESIDENT or THE CHANBER-M. Melne,
member OF the chamber OF deputies from the
Nosges was yesterday elected president OF the
French chamber. He received los votesL NJ Glenn
enceau received the same number OF votes, but
N. Meline was declared elected, owing 20 the fact
that he had served q longer time In the chamber.
The chamber then adjourned TN April IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-05
BEFORE rnE CONVENTION.


Talk Ano0I IL O1Dexact O00ocHaeD.
m yRlHHDe % eAnDn1n AND NoRRn BOTH CLAM
10 ,. sURu o. MAJORITY m raH coxvHrr1oN-
wp nrcr.cv.. v,~r,,ov v,v,.,,v cc,r-n.n
e."s~. 0""s
49, - 49, D. Ss1so =, ses
nAso mo- Us0n ioie sance iuesoay nAgnI Tnefo
nave been meetings OF Delegates personal inter.
viewH and an possible Efforts made BY candidates
ana thsar frsen6a n have evevvthsno nveo "a, ~.
ccrv.,,so. go. s,.,,.. ynsI.- ~ -
SS ~. suD SssnuS. suuS.nt nun Wnst u
saad ON boCh 0oos the atuation remains un-
changed II IL generally conceded that Mr.. DICK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-05
. Coon INVESTMENT.

Health and Happfness come to all who persist
emily use Ayers ssrssparlia This powerful
alterstive effects in the system change tha.
seems little short Of miraculous. No medicIoe
has been in such universal demand for yeara
Give 10 q trial
IF any one SUFFERING from general debility
want Of appetite. depression Of spirits. and las
situde. will use Ayers sarnpsrilla. am conf-
dent . cure win result for have used Il, and
SPEAK from experience. II IL by far the best
remedy ever knew."-F. o. Lorins, Brockton.
Mass
AYERS sARsAPARILLA,
Prepared by Or. J. O. Aver Co.. Lowell. Masa
Sold By all Druggists. Price. 81: 81 4 bottles. s5
frbeo WORTH So A BOTTLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-05
MARRIEn

SCoTT-GIBsOS On the 9Th instant nv Rev Job,
y; hIlott d OF Church OF the AsoensioI. JOHN ".
SCOTT, of Toronto. Ont. 20 Miss ROSE AIITN
GIBSON Of this city. Toronto Ont. papers ries.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-05

Bismarck has mot Asked % be Relieved.
BERLIN, April 5.-Reports that Prince Bismarck
had asked 10 be relieved or his post are ofnciallt
declared TO be without foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-05

BALTIMORE. Nd April 5. : ,virsinis sixss. con-
50; do. new threea CAS- bid to-day.
BMTIM0Rx. Nd, April 5.-cotton. steady and
s,1s ins1,rS wnss s,s :s.'ay "a $50:
ed spot 50 a.sS Nay. sssass; luna sssSsk.
xssssrn. es.er elosing dull: mixed spot and HSy.
os odd Oss, seeoy ana nrp.southern and R1nn.
mi.sd. 3ssss. kys, arm, ?os7s freyisons ssssdy
isir dsmsnd-kio eslFOs:. ordinary 70 ssir is:i1H
l2lal.23 Other arttc,ss unseanfsd ICish6 =
ton. "a grsin, Nd. salss--vhsas 16SSOO bushsss;
corn l52,.s00 hushsls.
chicago MaxkOes,
sss .l W. ass ss ia g; s :s:sss
On the opening marketa The receipts Of l02 en- d
corn over the burlington out Of total q 37i car
cars "contrnct" wn1 also . bear point Nay corn
opened y lower. ct So Nay whsst t1sb levsE. s
esps Of Is 606 hosH where Sad ban sspss.sd
s :: g: e o.so rs So IS;
80; Short Eba dpA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-05

FOR TIE Nervous
THE DEBILITATEp.
The AGED.
Medical and scientihc skill has at last solved the
Iobein Of the lonrneeded medicine for the nervous
dsoists. and the aged by combining the best nerve
ioEies Celery and Coca with otner effective remedies.
Ner aud bowels disease restor~ strength aud
Tss<s vitality. This naedie lnen
PAINEs
CELERY COMPOUND.
Hnhs place heretofore unoceupied. and marks
lev era IN the treatment Of nervous troubles Over
rork Al xiety. disease. lay the foundation Of nervous
prostrAtton and weakness and experiences has shown
tnst The usual remedies do not mend the strain and
b-fAy.4s Of the nervous system
kseonrnsnded By professional and business men
ssne Tor e.rcalars-
fr'ee sl.oo. Sold by drusxists
WELLS RICHARDSON co.
PropristorA
Burlington. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-05

w hen baby was sick. We ssss her csstorfa,
when abe was child. she cried for Cs.tors.
When she became Niss abe chung 10 C.stor,.
hhsr ale lad Children. she gave them C.stor,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-05
Political Notes.

A telegram 70 the New YORK Herald from
Albany, April Z, says: You may put &c down Is
settled that DAVID Bennett Hill, the keen and Willy
governor OF New York b In the neld Cor the demo-
cratic presidential nomination.
The Michigan republican central committee yes-
terdAy dectdod upon Grand RAplds - the place
70 Sslec dessSsss To 70 ~ SStioSai coSyentson n
chicago
The Eichigaa stats central committee a the
madonna greenSscE party yesserdsy dsc5dsd tncs
the dAto Of The oomocrat1e convont1on, b poQfc
pono0 % Q later data, awaiting the call q Chair.
man 0lllette foe national oo0vont1on.
The California state prohibition convenf1oa nj
yesterday, about 200 0olegatee oetng present. tn
oludinG 6x-0ov. D. John. Only routine bunlh0D
Wao oo0e. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-05

POW4eK1y Ih00ghs - Have Oo0O 4.
A RRPokf fnAf re NEW PHA11 % I'm nAu1oHD
onIK1 - Due 70 m WHo9Il
4 report D n circulaf1oa IN chicsgo % -
IS :s sss' IS sasPSaa I'd v oaea yss, rs
Hf1 Ant4eon1sm 70 tAe Brueherhood q Locc
mooys 4ngineen = % Wen Known M &
sWischmsn, who were Kn1ghn u labor. ouif No.
n order % back vp ths eaginsel1 Tkese 4, 10
800 Sss q ~ @e :, 81, v s n rcxaayS
there have nesn npmerous commands iss1e6 nom
heaoauArs1 ofaesinl TIE switchnsa 70
s1itchmea hnaliy agfsod to aba6e b. ~ 49, n
seser cesSk - sns kncv1edge q tnaA q = ~ b
-, S2sn n ~ g 2sss Nd thssng1assn 81 Ne
yssk 4 Ssick = SstS 49, 1T LoS ~ No NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-05

IGNORANCE
IGNORANCE
IGNORANCE

OF the law excuses no one. lay In stock Of HuA
Punch the universal fsvorte and let friend remain
ignorant Of its excellence social home bevers1e
Your Grocer and Druggist win supply you chserfuliy
O. r. GRAVES SONS. Boston. manufacture sai
guarantse IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-05

ELECTION OF OFFrcERs-Tne Youths Guild OF 81.
John, OF ST Johns church. held their annual cleo
uon OF onicers last night and elected the follow.
Ing: Leader, Carl E. Pez; secretary, Harry Green-
leaf, and treasurer, Carroll c. Bailey They also
elected MI. K II. Cooke member OF ,he guild
An AseAuLT.-Daniel sullivan was assaults ed YES
terday afternoon by VIM. Harnaday, proprietor on
. saloon, ana Edward Milestone, for which they
were compelled 20 leave SO each as collateral
GRAIN REcEIPTs--Canal boat Seneca arrived with
1000 bushels OF corn and l85 barrels OF hour for
q. T. Dunlop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-05
rmE BRIDGE CELEnRAr,ox.

the B1hDGE CELEBRATION.
Meeting % the Executive Ceas.iss...
MILITIA THAT WILL rAkucrrsrr N TEE PARADE
xAnr or run BkmsE-Gov. Lkke coSaRsrrtA.
rioxs. rrc
The executive committee OF the free bridge cole
oration held ITS insi meeting last night az the
Association Hall Mr. II. I. Tasgart, Of the MILL
tary committee reported that the following CON-
panies OF District militia would participate In the
parade: Co b, ID battalion: Co emmett
Guards. "a battalion; CO. c, N battalion; CO ID.
% battalion lold Guard; the Cleveland Cadet
Cops; 90. A. ID battalion The Union veteran
Corps win parade with full ranks n leaves OF alb
hence can y obtained, and 30 win MAJ. Reveis
IN battalion A meeting OF the National Fencibles
was held last evening. when it was decided that
they would take part In the celebration The
Washington Light Infantry also had a meeting
last night Previous 20 the meeting the military
committee had the assurance that this organizs-
TALON, In q letter 20 the committee stated that
MS command would participate, with their own
band Capt Mushoack In a Communication, said
that he would lay the Invitation before the mem
bers OF the Alexan d1a Light Infantry, ana it vas
more than likely the invitation would be accepted
LETTER FROM GOV. Lkk
Commissioner Webb has received a communica-
ton from Gov Lee, In which he granted the local
militia permission 70 enter Virginia. and also took
the occasion 20 congratulate our citizens upon an
additional Tie being formed between W ashington
ana the state OF Virginia
THE WORKING COMMITTEE
committee, known as the working committee,
composed OF the chairmen OF the various commit
ices. was formed, 10 attend 20 the final arrange
ments OF the celebration The following comprise
tne committee: Messrs. Samuel c. Palmer chair
man; Z N: Cropley, Vim. Manogue, II. p. Gilbert,
=. newton Brewer, W. y. Febrey, y. l. Moore, oie,l
A. Birch, II. q. Wagner, John Leetch IA. I. Tag
EarS N. A. MCGOWAN. j. J. Bogue James :. Hayes.
n y: Sfais and Austin herr. This committee will
NOTES.
MT. George W. King was appointed q COMMITTEES
OF one 70 give name 70 the bridge by which 10
VIII De known In the future as the name .Aque.
duct Bridge" no longer applies IL is likely the
name prospect Bridge" viii be chosen as a sur.
able name
., Dr: Arthur Snyder has been appointed an aid to
Potomac Tent l. o. o. r., win participate In ths
ceieorstion. and not Heber Tent, as stated
RoBBERIEs REroRrKD.-Mrs C r. Breckenridge.
no. ISL street. reports the larceny OF SO Geo
Il bermer reports the larceny OF two marble urns
worth $40.
RANGE OF TIE THERnonErnR-The following
wen the readings az the signal once to-day: a
m. 10; p. m, IS: maximum, SIS; minimum As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-05
8 o z o d ON T,
S o z o d o Y T.

Would be quickly destroyed by burn
ing HrDRoSAPHIHoL PAsTILLKs in
THAT APARTMENTS closets. wardrobes &c
where such odors are usually found
These Pastilles destroy disease GERMS
BAD and prevent all kinds Of contasion
They sreinvigoratlng and refreshing TO
the sick. a. they give OF = most de-
ODOR lxhtful incense while burning. Sold
by Druggists everywhere. sent BY
apa sEABtRf JOHNSON. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-05

New York Stock Market.
The following are the opening and closing pricee of
the New York stock Market, reported BY special
wire Corson and Mccartney. lab + street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-05
RHODE ISLAND ELECTION.

The Repablscans Garry Everythlng-
The Suffrage Amenaneme Adopted.
Providence, R l., April 5.-Fun returns OF yes
days election show that Royal G. Tar republican,
has majority Of ,964 and Enos Lapham, repub-
lican, for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, has Q majority Of
l,756 The suffrage amendment had 573 over the
necessary three-nfths vote
The senate stands: Republican, IS; democratA
9; no election, s. HOUSE: Republicans, 81; demo.
Gratis 10; prohibition, 1; no election, z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-05
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS

ozoDoNr.
GRATEFUL DOOR
Indicative Of health and purity communicated 10 the
mouth by TIE aromatic
sozoDoNr,
Which makes the teeth white and ~ radiant a pol
shed porcelain and contains Ingredient that II no
LAshly beneficial to both gums and teeth
The Lyric and Dramatic professions are loud In their
rrsisesof
di7-6m soZop ONT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-05
Wind Tear. Up . Street Crossing

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, April j. The Jouynars
Rochester, MIMI, special says: During the wind.
storm yesterday one side OF Graves livery stable
was blown away. plate-glass windows broken,
street crossing torn up and other minor damage
inflicted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-05
The Woman Suffragfstn.
TIE NEW EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE IN SESSION TINS
AFTERNOON.

The National Woman Suffrage Association ad-
Journed last night. THIS afternoon the new exec
utive committee with Mrs. Matilda Joslyn Gage
as secretary is In session at the Riggs House ar
ranging for the work OF the year. They will finish
their pending business to-day and most OF the
ladies will leave for their homes this evening
Miss Anthony, Mrs. stanton. and Miss Foster will
return here In q few DAYS and remain here for
month or more, engaged on matters pertaining TO
the convention. The proposition adopted by the
conference committee OF the National Association,
to be submitted to the American Association
looking TO union, proposes ''that the ofncers OF
both societies shall unite In calling Joint conven-
ton TO consider the terms OF union which copven.
ton snail be empowered, after due elaboration
70 proceed TO the formation OF q new constitution
and the election OF Officers for the first year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-05

WILL LOSE HIS SUMNER VACATIoN.-The Pres-
dent has committed the sentence of dismissal i'm
posed by court-martial upon Cadet W. c. Davis
first OF the third class at West Point. He Is to
lose his summer vacation, and will be kept prts-
oner within the police limits Of the camp through
out the summer. the offense for which he was
tried was hurting huge baked potato at Lieut.
Kirby While at dinner some months ago,
the specifications being striking q superior ON
cer' and conduct unbecoming cadet and a gen.
tleman." He pleaded guilty, but his previous
character and his excellent record as student In
duced the President TO show him leniency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-05

From the Omaha World.
MrA Mary Chapman, the young wife Of settler
In the central part Of the territory, remained 1t
homo while her husband was away looking for his
cattle The storm came on suddenly, and II was
nearly three days beinfe he was able TO get back
through TIP drifta ana when he entered the CABIN
ne found hls VINE lying insenstble on the bed
There was just food enough LETT for meAl tor her
nus6and, and sne bad gone Without eating two
SrSuRhs back 20 conscSousneS tne sweet woman
cr1ed: .soh, Jtmi ] thought you might come home
nearly dead with hunGor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-05
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

WREcK.-The Signal Corps observer at South
port, N. c., reports: "Amn. Scnr. Douglass,
Hoover Blake master; cargo railroad iron, i've
days out from New York, grounded on Frying
ran Shoal, April 4. Vessel and cargo reported
TEE STATE DEPARTMENT is informed that the
Venezuelan government has placed barbed. wire on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-05
I'd EDITION.
--latest 1eleglamS to The Star.
JACOB SHARP DYING,

He 10 Unconscious and IL Liable -
Die az Any Moment.
NEW YORK, April Sat 30 Mr.. Jacob sharp
was unconscious. His family DO not expect that
be VIII live more than two hours at the furthest