davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
LOCAL NOTES.

writs de lunstico inquirendo have been
issued IN the cases OF Victoria Prudhomme and
Lizzie Loving on the application Of the Dis-
trict Commissioner.
In the case Of Emil Montrop. convicted Of
larceny from the person. the motion for Q new
trial was denied in the Criminal Court to-day
without prejudice.
Mr.. A. ID. Bagby, clerk a. Butler's paint-
store on c street, adjoining the CITY post-ofhoe,
IN which the IRE occurred YESTERDAY, writes %
The STAR that there was no benxinc In the cell
lar, as they do not store any there
In the two cases against jas. p. Horbach for
selling lottery tickets nolle pro.eauies we're
entered in the Criminal Court TO-DAY
A letter received in this CITY announced the
election on the republican ticket on Mr.. WIN.
o'Neill as sheriff Of lpavai county, Aris. M.
ONeil Is q Nashingtonian. the son Of Cana
John o. 0'Neill, Of Capitol Hin.
Next "Wednesday Buck Tavlor. tho l;nr of
the COWBOYS, and Major Burke ,he msnsser
OF the Wild West show, will visit the FencibIes'
fair
The young ladies' league Of the First Rsptist
church gave reception in the lecture room Of
the church last evening in aid OF the building
fnnd The attendance was large. Mr. stske,y.
wife OF the pastor, received assisted nv Mi.s.e
McMurray, Fisher and Hazelton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
GEORGETOWN.

PoIIcE CouRT CAsEs.-samuel Honesty. Az
using profane language on Bridge street Wa
arrested by Officer Sutherland This morning
in the Police Court. he forfeited ss-rllen
Clancy. an aged woman. was before the pol,c.
Court this morning. charged with being a VA.
grant Officer LRhna, who arrested her was
the only witness in the case The ola woman
was very nervous, the officer stated, from the
effects Of liquor. She was sentenced 20 siye
bonds or serve twenty DAYS On the farm.
GRAIN TRADE.-The schooner Kitty Ann A.
rived to-day from Alexandra with 1 800 bushels
OF wheat consigned 20 J. q. al NJ. waters-
The wheat market is dull. and wheat sold ON
change at sl.0sasl 10. Corn is scarce and /.
quoted from 5S 20 SIC.
NorEs.-A number Of friends gathered M IN.
house OF Mr.. &. y. Nichols l22g 9Oth street
last evening, and enjoyed a Harrison and Nor
ton supper.-The Cavalry branch OF the VI
C. I. O.. organized at Fort Myer. is doing eood
work in the cause of Temperance at that post.
and an ENJOYABLE entertainment was given
there by the ladies on Thursday night.
TEMpERArURE AND CONDITION or Warm AZ 7
A. M.-Great Falls. temperature, A.; condition.
3; receiving reservoir, temperature. 81; condi-
ton At north connection. 4; condition az south
connection, So; distributing reservoir. temper
ature. SO; condition at inauent gate-house, 80;
condition at effiuent gate-house, sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
GROWTH oFrHE POSTAL SERVICE.
Interesting Comparative Statements
from the Report Of First Assistant
Postmaster-GeneralS Stevens

The annual report Of First Assistant Post
msster-General Stevenson shows that during
the last hscal year fourth-class postmasters
were appointed as follows: On designations
and commissions expired, 6.52l; on removals.
l,244; on deaths Of postmasters. $50; on estab-
lishment Of new Offices, s,sS4; total. l2.2ss.
This lie a net decrease from last year Of 79i.
During the year l.e45 post-olaices were dis
continued The report shows that there were
S2l more post-offices established, and las more
discontinued during the year covered by the
report, than during the previous year. The in
crease in the whole number of post-ofiices is
shown to have been 2.2l9 as against ]. 5l3 for
the year 1887. As illustrating the comparative
growth Of the several geographical sections OF
the country, the increase or 90 rease for the
year in the whole number Of post-offices in
operation in each are given. The report
shows that in the New England states the net
increase was as against As for the previous
year. In the middle states the net in
crease was 1s3 as against 202 for the last
year. In the southern states, including
the Indian territory, the net increase
three states and the three territories of the
Pacific slope, the net increase was 100 as
against lis for last year. In the ten states and
the six territories Of the west and northwest
the net increase was 4l2 rs against SO during
the preceding year. There was an increase ia
the number of post-of6ces in operation in all
the states except Maine and New Hampshire.
and in all the territories except Idaho and
Utah; the total decrease for the four was %.
There was an increase of 100 or more in each
OF the following states: North Carolina, l5s:
Texas, 1873; Virginia, log; Kentucky. l26; Ala
bama, log; California, log; West Virginia, los;
Arkansas, 104, and Pennsylvania 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
I'd EDITION.
Latest q6lGglaIlS 10 The Star.
WORST OF THE SEASON.
A Violent Storm on the Lakes, Causing
Much Damage to Shipping,

Much Damage to Shipping.
Salt SrE MARIE, MICH, Nov. 1.-THE sever
est northwest gale Of the season ragged here
Thursday night and yesterday. The weather
was very cold. One of the deck hands of the
barge s. C. Baldwin, named Louis Helmquist
was drowned as the vessel was entering the
canal. The engineer of the Baldwin was
scalded to death on the way down. At mid
night while the bark Colorado was lying wind
bound at the west end of the canal the schooner
her bulwarks and breaking feet of her
stanchions.
A STEAMER ASHORE.
The steamer Starucca, bound up with nearly
full cargo Of general merchandise, is ashore
ten miles east of Grande Marais, about half
way between White Fish point and Grande
island. 1t is supposed that she got inside her
course during the snow storm. She pounded
heavily during last night. The tug Andrew j.
Smith worked at her all day yesterday. The
steam lighter Mentor started to her assistance
yesterday. Three hundred tons of freight
have been jettisoned from the steamer The
Mentor which left to lighter her, is aground
at Aux Pins. The tug Smith has been unable
condition. She. has about seven hundred TONS
mostly coarse freight, on board.
VESSELS AFRAID TO 60 OUT
MUSHROOM, MICH, Nov. 1.-THE worst
storm of the season prevailed here last night
No vessels ventured out. Several have already
gone into winter quarters here and the mills
are preparing to shut down in a few DAYS.
Active preparations are being made for the
season in the woods. Indications now are that
the coming seasons output of logs will fall
somewhat short of that of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
SENATOR QUAY SPEAKS.
What He Says Of the Republican Ma
jOrity I'm the House.

Senator Quay, chairman of the republican
national committee, in conversation with q
representative Of The srAR to-day authorized
the following statement Of the situation in the
lower branch Of the next Congress:
''we have the House Of Representatives by a
majority Of five certainly, and possibly
by nine on the official count of con-
gressional districts. As to the democratic
threats that democratic governors Of states
will refuse to certify the election of republic
cans to the clerk of the House, and he will re-
fuse to place our people on the roll, we do
not care what the democratic governors or
the clerk of the House may do. They are not
dealing with children and old women. The
republican party will hold, with mailed hand,
all that it fairly won on November G."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
MARY ANDERsON's ADMIRER.
What Is Remembered OF the Insane
Lover I'm Washington.

James NJ. Dougherty. the man who is in
fatuated with Mary Anderson and who was
declared insane in New York yesterday, as
stated in The STAR, spent good deal of time
in Washington. He was engaged in selling
cyclopedias, and attracted attention wherever
he went by the oddly Of his appearance. He
wore large green glasses most of the time. and
in warm weather a PREDETERMINED skeleton
canvas hat with green lining His hat was
usually tilted back from his forehead. and he
moved along with a slow. ponderous tread.
swinging his shoulders. and allowing a long
ulster which he usually wore TO float loosely in
the breezes. Doughertys mania for Miss An
derson was first brought TO the attention of the
actress manager through a letter which he
wrote from Washington some time ago inquir-
ing when she would arrive in America as he
wished TO go to New York to meet his queen
of the sea-" as he called her on her arrival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
REPRESENTATIVES GLOvER's CASE


This morning, IN the Police Court prosecu-
ting Attorney Shillington called Judge Miller's
attention to the charge Of perjury made against
Hon. John N. Glover by his ex secretary. James
Il. Graham. as heretofore published in The
STAR. He said that the case had been set for
trial to-day. This morning, he said, he received
oy messenger postal card from Mr.. Graham,
on which was written:
I'm the case of the q. s. w. Glover for per-
jury, in which I am complaining witness, am
too unwell to be in court to-day. There are
several other witnesses who ought to be sub
penaed, as Glover swore on Thursday that he
had no alteration with me on the street
JAMES II. GRAHAM"
This note, Mr.. Shillington said, was written
at the Metropolitan hotel. Graham does not
reside there, and il he IL able to be at the Me-
tropolitan hotel he certainly is able to appear
and make q personal explanation OF
the pending case. On the 10th
Of September, Mr.. shillington said, the de-
PENDANT appeared before Q magistrate and
swore out warrant for Graham, charging him
with loud and boisterous talking and trespass-
ing on private property. This warrant, he
said, was nolle pressed when it was returned to
this court. On the strength Of this warrant
Graham went before q magistrate and charged
Mr.. Glover with perjury. He did not think
for further continuance. The government
wanted the case heard, and Mr.. Glover is here
anxious for trial. Under the circumstances
he desired to nolle pros the case.
Judge Miller examined the warrants and sug-
gested that the case be dismissed for want OF
prosecution.
Mr.. Glover said he would suggest that an at
tachment be issued for Graham, but il the
case could not be heard now he would not op-
pose the action Of the district-attorney. He
said that under the law any vagabond can go
to a justice and have anybody arrested by
paying so cents.
Judge Miller said that that was Q process
that could not be denied any citizen.
Mr.. Shillington adopted the suggestion OF
the court and entered the case dismissed foz
want of prosecution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17

NAVAL ORDRRs.-Acting Gunner F. O. Mes
senger has been ordered to the Atlanta. En-
sign Thos. W. Ryan, from duty as steel inspec-
tor at Pitttburg and placed ON waiting orders
Gunner r. H. Cross, detached from the Atlanta
James H. Dayton to duty at the naval ordnance
proving ground on December /. Passed Asst
Surg. A. @. Heffinger to the Kearsarge on the
9th instant. Asst. Surg. Patrick H. Byrant to
the naval hospital, New York. Asst. Paymaster
w. b. wilcox to take passage on the kearsarge,
and on arrival at Montevideo to report on
board the Tallapoosa. Passed Asst. Eng Ralph
Ashton to duty as inspector of the machinery
OF the Bennington, now being constructed at
Paimer's iron works, New York. Gunner ]. r.
Granger to duty in the ordnance department Of
the maynard, New York. Detached-Lieut.-
Com. John 8. Newell from the command of the
finta and ordered to return home. Lieut. Com.
Geo. NJ Book, from the receiving ship Vermont
and ordered to Sitka, Alaska, to Command the
Pinta. Lieut-Com. 4. N. Berry, from the
Atlanta and placed on waiting orders.
Lient. E G. Pendleton from the Atlanta and
ordered % ordnance dnty at navy-yard, Wash
ington, y. c. Lieut.. A. r. couden from
onty IN the bureau Of ordnance and ordered
70 the Atlanta as executive officer.
Lieut.. G. H. Peters, from the coast survey and
ordered TO the Atlanta. Ensigns John n
Foyer and A. L. Key, and Naval Cadets n. L.
Miller and VIM. B. Franklin, from the Rich
mond and ordered to the Atlanta.
nosley nom the Galena and ordered 70 the
kear.arge. Passed Assistant Paymastsr A. q.
Aichler nom the Tallapoosa and ordered home.
Passed Asst. Eng. r. q. Mexican from duty ct
Palmers iron workA New York, and placed on
waiting orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
A BLooD AND SKIN DISEASE

Having been sufferer for two years and half from
disease caused by . bruise the Leg and having
been cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES. when all
other methods and remedies failed. deem my duty
to recommend them i visited Hot Springs to no
avail and tried several doctors without and at
last our principal druggist Mr.. John p Finlay TO
whom shall ever feel gratefully, spoke to me about
CUTICURASnd consented to give them trial. with
the result that perfectly cured There IL now no
sore about me. think can show the largest surface
where my sufferings sprsng from Of any one in the
state. The CUTICURA REMEDIES are the best blood
and skin cures manufactured refer to Druggist
John L. Finlay and DR. D. c. Montgomery, both OF this
place, and DIR. smith, of Lake Lee Miss
ALEXANDER BEACH. 6reenviIe, Miss.
must extend to you the thanks Of one Of my
TONERS, who has been cured. by using the CUTICURA
REMEDIES, of an old sore caused by long spell Of
sickness fever eight years ago. He so bad he
fearful be would have to have his leg amputzted
but Is happy say ne IL entirely wen sound
dollar He requests his name, which 10 II.
H. CASON, merchant OF this Place.
JOHN T. MINOR, Druggist,
Gainsboro, Tenn.
Sold everywhere: Price, CUTICURA. SOC SOAP,
25c.; RESOLVENr. 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL co, Boston, Mass Send
tor How To Cure skin Diseases"
PIMPLES. black heads, red, rough, chapped. and
oily SKIN prevented by CUTlCUhA SOAP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, Nov. II, 1890 a. m. - Wheat opened
nervous and y lower than the close yesterday. AS
heretofore attention was mainly conferred in May.
This option opened at 114's, fluctuated for time
between 114A and 114k, then grew weak and
dropped to 1l33, from which it rallied, and is now
quoted at ia. December opened 1929 and was
heavy, steadily sinking to 112A, and 1t Is now
quoted at l12ss. Corn was steady and unchanged
at 3s.t for December. Oats were weaker. but not
quotably lower at 29Aa297s for May. January
pork opened unchanged at 14.70. 1t was strong
and advanced to 14.S5. January lard opened
hrmer at S.12KaS, Is and advanced to 8 Id az %.
January short ribs were duh but2H higher at $50.
Baltimore Markets.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 17.-virginia consols, ten
forties, %; do. threes, "a: Baltimore and Ohio
stock, 49, Northern Central, TN; c. w. & b., lists,
81; do Eds, 40; do. Dds, 30; consol gas bonds,
BALTIMORE, Nov. l6-Cotton inactive and
Wheat southern, quiet but firm: Fultz, 1O5all2:
Longberry, 1Osa112; No. southern JOG: western
steady: No. = winter red spot, 104a104l{: Novem-
Der. 1O4Aa1O4H; December, 104ssa1041S; Janu-
airy, lOIalO7A. Corn-southern, quiet white, 54a
s.; yellow, 53a54: western. steady; mixed spot,
49'la49ss: year, 46,la47: January, 45a a451s Feb
ruary. 45ka4oa4. Oats, steady-southern and
Pennsylvania, 2Sa:32; western white ungraded
3Oa;se: western mixed, ungraded 27a29; graded
No. 2 white, 3Oa31:Rye duh, 60a6:,. Hay inactive
Provisions, quiet and slightly easier. Eggs steady
24a2o Petroleum, steady-refined, TO. Coffee,
hrm-Rio cargoes fair 15Aa15k. Sugar-copper
refined, firm, 16a18R. Whisky, steady, i21
Freights to Liverpool per steiner, nominal-cotton
I'd: -four, per ton, us; grain, per bushel, sd.
5000 barrels wheat, Ii, 700 bushels: corn l2 900
bushels; oats, 5000 bushels: rye, 1000 bushels.
Shipments - -FOUR 800 barrels Sales wheat
% 1000 bushels; corn, $4,000 bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
sACKvILLE TREATED JUSTLY.
Lord Randolph Churchill's Sensibl
View Of the Recent Affair.

LONDON, Nov. 17.-Lord Randolph Churchill.
in speech at Haddington to-day, expressed
the hope that the post Of minister at WASH
ington would soon be filed. He said there was
no doubt that Lord Sackville had been primarily
indiscreet, and had made an inexcusable blum
der. No fault could be found with the action
OF the United States government toward the
minister. The American people were essenti-
ally just and proud in their relations with other
countries. He deprecated the insulting and
menacing articles which had appeared in the
English press since Lord Sackville's dismissal,
and said that Englishmen ought to inform the
Americans that they cherish no iI-feeling
toward them. [Cheersl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17

d. c. Birdsall, editor Of the Hartford Tels-
gram, was cowhided last night by Allen Wiley
and L. p. Smith, Of the Sunday Globe. The as
sault IL the result OF long article in the zsie-
gram accusing the Globe Of blackmailing ope-
rations.
The Elgin, Joliet and Eastern railway has
been formally opened for business. Il forms
belt line around Chicago, st . distance Of 20
miles from the city, and crosses every one Of
the railroads terminating at that point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
Sales of Real Estate.

T. N. Talbot has bought, for s6,5O0, Of A.
R. Rosenberger, sub l29, square Sos. 2lxlO0
feet, on the north side of P, between Columbia
and 10th streets northwest
The Citizens National bank has bought of
Crisswell Brown, trustees, for 100000, sub
lots so and 60 and pt lis, square 1856, at the
southeast corner Of 18th and o streets north
west, fronting 61x feet on 18th street, late the
property Of ex-Secretary Robson.
Virginia L. Speare has bought Of W. W.
King, for $4,000, pit. lot 2, square S44, 25xl05
feet, on h street, between 10th and llth streets
northwest.
John W. O'Meara has bought Of Conrad
Becker, for e24, 900. sub lots 81 and 50, square
2S0, Is. 84x841x, on E street, between 18th and
18th streets northwest
Edward n. Gadsden has bought, for 81, 900
of Sarah E. Martin, sub lot Ia, square 2s7,
19.25x57.8S feet, on 18th street, between T and
y streets northwest.
T. A. Mitchell has bought for e5,0S5 Of 8. d.
Webb lot %, reservation IL, ~ by los feet on
the south side Of @ street, between I'd and Sd
streets northwest, and lot IL, square 1928. and
Ill feet fronting 6oH feet on Maryland avenue,
between 18th and l4th streets northeast.
Il. p. waggaman has bought for $4,000 Of
Q. I: Havenner part Of Aaron, 30 acres, on the
Marlboro road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
ALEXANDRIA.

Reported for THE EVENING STAR
PouLsoN sESrESoED.-The trial Of Pennal G.
Poulson, the son of a minister formerly resi-
dent here, for forgery, was finished Yesterday
afternoon. The jury returned a verdict OF
guilty. and the lowest sentence allowed bv law
two years in the penitentiary nj Richmond. was
passed upon him. He seemed quite penitent
and resigned 20 the punishment MANY think
that he is insane ON the subject of checks as
il was a custom Of his 10 make bogus checks
and pass them. knowing that he must soon be
discovered and punished. Application for par
don will be made TO Gov Lee
The MUSICAL AssocIATIoN.-The Alexandria
Musical association had no seat untitled AZ the
opening Of its season, last night The new
complimentary rchearsals promise 10 be
brighter and more lively than ever The bal
lads and songs OF Mr.. Geo. ID. Scott. of WASH
ington. ''sweethearts and Wives" The NASH
er," and ''oh! Flanagan" struck q popular
chordand he was thrice encorec- "Abend Choir"
four horns, by Messrs. Shangman. Aitcheson,
Nhittlesey and Walls warmly greeted
Miss Myrer gave some fairy fiHgerings on the
piano. and the association, in orchestra and in
reed and brass, rendered many bright selec-
tions.
CORPORATION CouRT.-The corporation court.
Judge Stuart, will close lite November term this
week. A decree has been made in the suit of
Armstrong, administrator, agt Deyaughn, di-
recting w. II. DeNaughn, who was one OF the
heirs TO the DeNaughn estate in Washington 10
convey 10 Trustee Armstrong his interest in
certain Washington estate. On the probate
side of the court Richard Cowling has been
appointed administrator OF the estate Of VIM.
Cowling. and has given "a. 900 bonds.
NorEs.-The state court of appeals has al
lowed an appeal from the circuit court OF
Alexandria county. in the of Hunter and
Others against Richards a Co.-The tracks in
the Midland railway yard here will now be-
largely increased, room being made BY tearing
down old sheds, &c.-Capt. Mushbsck. Of the
lasrht inf. L. -. a
the third Virginia regiment by the election of
Capt. Burroughs to be major of the regiment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17

Scorr,s EMu1s1oS
OF COD LIVER OIL
WITH HYPOPHOsPHITEa
PALATABLE AS MILK
WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER.
MANY PEOPLE GAIN ONE FOUND PER
DAY BY ITS USE
RELIABLE REMEDY FOR
CONSUMPTION,
sCROFULA,
BRONCHITIS,
COUGHS AND COLDS,
THROAT AFFECTIONS,
WASTING DISEASES.
IMPURE BLOOD
1T Is THREE TIMES AS EFFICACIoUs Al
PLAIN COD LIVER OH.
nj. SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17

TIE GEsu1SE
JOHANN Hops
MALT EXTRACT
BEST NUTRITIvE TONIC
and most
PALATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE
or impaired Digestion, Dyspepsia Convalesc epce
Weak Children, and General Debility
WHAT PROF. COLEMAN. OF GLASGOW SAYS OF
1T: Suffering from an attack of Illness which had not
only reduced my strength, but brought on extreme
exhaustion from inability to appropriate food. tried
the effects of the Genuine Johann Hons Malt Extract
twlnesiassf9 three times day. Its followed
by marked erects1 Food. which had heretofore been
found 70 the amentary canal unchanged digested
properly. 2 There appeared increased power Of
evolving animal heat and storing up fat
Beware Of limitations The senuine has the sigma.
others worthless limitations.
ice, q Barclay st. ja.ltuthks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
TEE FErExp Or All.

PONDS EXTRACT il used in the household Of the
President as well % that of the humblest citizen.
Aembers Of the Army and the Navy the Bar the
Bench. the pulpit and the presss rsnks and ciassrs
Of people-have sent their personal exp>r1ence and
thanks for the Last forty until their letters have
nled Volumes tesfytng 20 the wonderful curss ~ All
kinds Of Pain or Inflammation, effected by H)NIrS
EXTRACT. "
Remember PONDS EXTRACT is sold in bottles onfx
bnn wrspper. with landscape trademark thereon Dei
nth respectable druggists only. my2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
Not Kings Divorced Wife.

MORE MYSTERY ABOUT THE OMAHA MURDER.
CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Mr. Henry W. King, ST..
was seen later by reporter, and stated that
the woman who shot his son was not his former
wife, but another woman named Beechler,
whose home is in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
The Strongest and Only Prosperous
Paper I'm Washington.

From the Buffalo News.
The Washington STAR, in its present owner
ship, was twenty-one years old on Monday last
But newspapers reach their majority earlier
than men-instance the growth of The Ss,os
which had come to be a power before baby
would have cut his first teeth. The srAR Ia the
strongest paper at the national capitai--the
only one that has prospered. and il owes its
success TO enterprise and accurscy-the two
cardinal newspaper virtues. These are the
poles Of success. TIE STAR has always had
plenty of news, and has always presented ID
concisely and correctly. Hence its popularity
which increases year by year.
MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued 20
Samuel Gray and Blanche Williams: Thomas
Is. Payne, OF Alexandria, Va. and Rachel Lucas,
Mary E. Pettiss, both Of Lync6burg. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
Not Yellow Fever.

NEW YoRx, Nov. 17.-Flora Schmidt, the
young woman Who was taken TO Bellevue hos
pitsl last night with symptoms resembling yell
low fever, died in that institution this morning.
The autopsy showed that the woman died
from acute Sastritis and not from yellow fever.