davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26
RESCUED FROM THE FLAMES.
narrow Escape OF Two Chtldrcn fr0u'
Bcfnx Destroyed In q Burning House.

f1re which created considerable excitement in
the neighborhood broke out shortly after O'Clock
this morning In the two-story frame buildings at
the southeast corner OF 9th and X street north
west The building is owned by Mr. John r. NC
Lean ana the lower part was occupied by Mr.. A. 8.
Cay"ood as real estate ONCE, w. II. Earl as q
grocery, and j. W. Matchett as paint store, and
the upper portion by Mr. W. II. Dufry and his
family, consisting OF wife and i've children. Mr..
Duuy was awakened by the smoke, and hastily
Gazing MS wife, they succeeded In getting three
& vi Sne cnilWen and themselves to the windows,
Ma,n,e mnte .hey were rescued by Mr.. Jas Johnson
close at hand. The frs. which appeared TO
have originated In the store, made its way up the
IN ses nd sTUn % tne upper part OF the building was
rooms sooms; and Nj. Duly and Mr.. johnson were
gong tnelr pest 70 get 10 them. An alarm OF fire
utes arrived. The members OF Truck Company A
at once put up their ladders. Assistant Chief Belt
ana Messrs Nicholson and Ritz ascended the lad
minutes the suspense of the spectators was pain.
s, sne two & children, both of them appar-
at once taken to the house of MIS-. Ward.
on street. near by, and Drs B. b. Adams j. T.
Johnson, Bener. Stockstill, and others were soon
the meantime the nremen succeeded In extinguish-
ing the flames, fortunately keeping them from
Ieacning the paint store. The building, which is
hundred dollars, which is covered by insurance.
MT. Dufiy win lose $780, and Mr.. Earl about $500.
Ine Oldest child rescued, fourteen years OF age,
TSs TSs of reported rapidly improving this morning
70 De threatened with pneumonia.
DIED OF HIS INJURIES.
Phillip Duny, the boy who was 80 seriously in
5ured at the fire this morning. died at AS O'Clock
The attending physician, DR.. Adams, thinks that
the girl viii recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26
struck by q Train.

SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT At rAKonA PARK.
On Saturday evening Mr. W. I. skinner was
struck By a train at Tacoma Park and ssraously, u
not fatally, injured. A train was at the seariua
and, as Mr.. skinner was crossing the track the
local train from the city struck him. He was
taken into the station and DIR. stone summoned
from Bnghtwood. u was found that he was badly
cut about the head and face, his LEFT arm ana one
or more ribs broken. He was taken 20 his rea,-
dence, near by, where he had lived for the past
two years The train was al the time slowing IN
for the station or the result would have been Il.
slant death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26
Against she Ad0tsstOu OSp Uah.
REV. n ". MONTGOMERY ON THE EVILS or MON

Rev. N. W. Montgomery, representing the Homo
Missionary Society OF the Congregational church,
addressed the Senate committee on territories this
morning in opposition TO the admlssion OF Utah
and In favor OF legislation TO suppress the evils os
Aormonism. He said the eleven million Protas-
tants and six million Roman Catholics
OF the country are a unit In condemnation
OF Mormonism. They asked that ConQreas
shall break the delusion uuder which the Mormon
people uve-the deiuslon that their church u
stronger than the United states Goverpment-that
Christ VIII himself appear on earth and work a
victory In their behalf He favored the Utah
Commission blll-or. that could not be paaDsd.
then the Paddock bill, which vests the appoint
ment OF school orhcers In the hands OF the gov.
ernOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26
A BAD SLEET STORM.
Ii has Caused Great Damage 20 West.
eHn Eruif Erees md Vinan1 l.eaa.,~

~ mas Oouseu "roat Doma&e 20 Weses
ern Fruit Trees and Winter Grains.
CHICAGO, March 26.-Dispatcnes nom many
points In Northern Illinois and Iowa report the
prevalence yesterday OF q severe seet storm
Everything is covered with ice and in many places
large limbs have broken from trees under the
weight. Great damage to wheat and fruit is
feared. In this city and vicinity the sleet which
fell all OF yesterday changed this morning TO a
heavy rain The Signal Service officer predicts
continuance OF the storm for at least twenty
hours longer.
LINCOLN, NEB., March 26.-The storm that has
been general over Nebraska the last twenty-four
hours has been or unusual severity. the frut trees
and young timber all being heavily loaded with
Ice and sect. Winter grains are undoubtedly In
Jured, and the outlook for fruit In this state Is
DOOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26
The Marietta Centennial.

MARIETTA, OHIO March 26.-The arrangements
for The centennial celebration on the 7th OF April
are a bout completed. The State Historical So
ctety will have a meeting on the evening OF the
9Th, at which addresses Will be made by several
prominent speakers. Among those expected Is
Gen. Wager Swayne. The principal address on
the 7th will be made by senator Hoar, OF Massa-
chusetra Maj. Jewett Palmer has charge OF the
arrangements. and TO him all communications
should addressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26
A Gathering Of French Royalisss.

PARIS, March 26.-A meeting OF French bilio-
philes, at which the Duo d'Aumale presided, was
held last week at Brussels. The gathering In
cluded number OF prominent roy alists, and it is
presumed the occasion was taken advantage OF for
political discussion Among those present were
the Due de Broglie. the Marquis de Blencourt,
Baron Noirmont, vicomte Sav1gny de Monoorpe,
the Due de NeInours, the Due de Tremouille
Comtc Villeneuve, and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26

HepOfte0
-ConfirmatioR services took place
yesterday At the German Lutheran church here,
Rev. Mr. Schwoy, the pastor, ofi1ciating. Misses
services in the confirmation OF the INST two OF
these ladies being German, and OF the latter In
The NORroN-YAHD DxBrs.-The Norton Shin
building Company, which has stopped work here
for some time, has all its property tied up by at
tachments, but 50 far the courts have refused TO
order a sale OF the property under the attach
ments because. owing 70 the nature OF the prop
erty which has been seized it Is OF more value TO
else. A f1nal order mas, however. now been made
that unless the company pays It's debts the sale
win be ordered a. the next Circuit Court Tor the
CIRcurr CouRr.-Judge Keith closed the March
term OF his court with the cl0se OF last week. but
will hold special term next Nay. Before closing
the clerk entered the last orders OF the term VIZ:
That the deed OF release In the case OF Alexander
ast Alexander be executed 70 PARK Agnew, and
an appeal be entered In the case Of Roberts, ex-
ecut0r, agt. the Midland Railroad Company. A
decree was made In the Violet VIII case declar-
ing the meaning OF the Will
NOrEa.-The County Court Judge Chichester
began It's session to-day at the Columbus street
court house, ana has been occupied 90 far with
motions In civil casee-An addition OF S72 has
oeen sent nom New YORK 70 the funds being
people at the old Trinity Meeting House. On 81
AsGph and wolfe sucet1-Palm sunday Wa ob-
served here IN che churches wnfeh keep festavsla
-.Mr. g. B. StovtenbufY haB bought f6r 500 Iot
OF ground on Warrington street. near Wo1fe
which he tnten0s 20 improve this oeaaOn.--A
other moeeln 81 eld of she. propooad canninR ~.
tory sntsspe.sS WI - nead hsrs nsxt saturdI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26
The Supreme Court Vacancy.

HUSSlP ABOUT THE CHIEF JUSTICESHIP.
Minister Phelps sails from London for America
early In April. He has been given two months
leave of absence. The Boston Journal says: HE
will arrive in season to fill the ofice OF Chief JUS
tice of the Supreme Court. 1t would be a most
creditable appointment
The opinion In Detroit is that Don NJ Dickinson
will succeed Chief Justice Waite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26

PAGES 3 AND OF TO-DAYs STAR CONTAIN;
opening OF the Great International Council of
women, Col Grants Reply TO Badeau, A Great
Railroad Trust, Political Notes, and Telegraphic
News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26
The President mi Arhifrator.

md
NICARAGUA.
The President has announced his decision on
the disputed questions between Costa Rica and
Nicaragua The functions OF arbitrator we're con.
ferred upon him by virtue Of a treaty signed at
the city Of Guatemala in December, 1886, between
the republics OF Costa Rica and Nicaragua. The
President decided that the treaty OF limits signed
on April Is, 1855 is valid, and that the republic Of
Costa Rica under that treaty has not the right OF
navigation OF the River San Juan with vessels OF
war; but she may navigate the river with such
vessels OF the revenue service may be related to
and connected with her enjoyment OF the spur
poses OF commerce" He decides further, that the
on the Atlantic side, begins at the extremity OF
Punta de Castillo at the mouth OF the San Juan de
Nicaragua River, as they both existed on Aprt Is,
1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26

LOokSag e0g . Oessr0cseve HpooA s~
Dakota when ne ncs GOegs 0avss Way,
lASEroH DAk., March s6-rhe great riss iE shs
Missouri River has not reached hsre yet bst ss
hourly expected The river is clear Of hoe, gorue
having formed 80 miles north SIN inches q snow
fell yesterday ana the weather CONTINUES cold
This viii hold the Ice gorEes I'll the rush OF waser
from the north reaches them, and settlen along
the r1ver from Bisn lrck 20 sioux CITY are watch
Tag the situation anxiously, and VIII move at the
nrst Indication OF an overflow. The situation on
the upper river n identical with the spring of
1881, when the Missouri River overnowed fts
banks for miles. destroying life and property OF
great value.
NrKNsx ANXIETY m IOWA.
SIOUX CrTN, March 2o>-The situation on the nver
here Is practically unchanged. The weather again
turned cold saturday night and three inches OF
SNOW mas fallen since. The gorge oppoee the
city has been augmented The gorGes miles
above and opposite the mouth of the Sioux River,
as well as the one 10 miles above. opposite Jack
son, Seb, sun hold THIS makes the situation
serious because hood II pouring down the river
stiu farther up The present conditions arc almost
Identical with those preceding the great nood OF
lsS2. The snow lies deep all along the missouri
valley and on the prairies draining into H. There
Is series OF gorges IN the river from here 90 IS or
100 miles above here, while the Upper Missouri
and Its continents have broken up and are nooding
lf the weather turns warm disastrous hoods musL
ensue A great amount OF property n exposed
here and there Is intense anxiety not only al this
point, but throughout the lowlands along the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26

CHICAGO, March GA special from salt Laka
Utah, says: In the nrst district court at Provo
saturday sixteen Mormons were sentenced for
living with more than one wife, contrary 70 the
provisions OF the Edmunds law. Most of them
were given six months IN the penitentary and
nned $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26

Tnr EVENING STAR IL served to SUBSCRIBER I'm ths
city BY carrers on their account At 10 rent. re
week. or Sc Per month Copies at the Counter i
cent. eseh by niail-postAse prepald-5o cents 3
Entered at the Post Once at Washington. ID C. ~
sscOud-clASs mail natterl - 49, -
THE NEEKLr STAR-published on Fridav-s1 I.
year POSTAGE preIald Six months. so cents
sFAl mail subscriptions must bs paid in Advance.
no paper sent longer than Is paid for
Rates Of advertising made known on ,rr,,o...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26

NOT BEtNG ALLOWED TO ASSAULT HIS wTrE HI suo-
cEfDs IN HANGING BrnsErF ArrKR rnYrss
TWICE.
BrrpKFoRp Me-. March eo-John curtis fah-
ertnan OF Bddeford Pool, who has had consider
able domestic trouble, and whose wife had scpa-
rated nom him, went 20 the house where his wife
was stopping early this morning. broke In the
door, ana made an attempt 20 assault her, but was
prevented oy the male occupants curtis ran a
climbed tree, and tried 20 hang himself, but WAS
cut down before life was extinct. A. soon a. be
recovered consciousness he went 10 the house of
himself lrom tree, and strangled 60 death. Cur
Ills was forty EIGHT years old lie had been hard
working man, ana owned considerable property
His wife was his own cousin. Three cniidren sfs
living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26

Hn COUNSEL AsKs FOR A PosrPoNRMKxT AND Tu
u. HEARING Is get FOE MONDAY NRxf.
To-day was the return day for the rule TO show
cause In the case OF the collector 0f taxes against
the recorder OF deeds why writ Of mAndamus
should not issue TO compel the respondent TO re-
ceive and endorse on report sent him for record.
Saturday, March I0Sthe actual date and hour Of
its delivery 70 him. Mr.. H. r. Davis appeared for
the petitioner and Nr. w. A. Cook Tor TIE re-
spondenk Mr.. Davis argued IN favor Of An early
disposition OF the caDe, and HI. Cook asked for .
po6tponemene The former urged the importance
Of tho case and the latter said FOR that very reason
time enould be given 70 thoroughly meet the case
The case thereupon was set nor 4o00ay next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26
A Woman with a PistOI.

sHE SHOT AT JOHN LAws0N-sHE SAYS SHE rs HIs
swEHrHEART; HE SAYS SHE ISN'T.
colored woman named Hattie camp was before
the Police Court this morning charged with an as
sault on John Lawson, colored, and also with car.
rytng British bulldog revolver. She pleaded not
guilty. Lawson testified that Friday evening she
Followed him TO church, on Whitney avenue and
threatened TO shoot him. When he left the church
with Louis Mason he heard pistol shot. There
was no one In the f1eld except the defendant.
Three weeks ago, he said she threatened to cut his
heart out with knife. Saturday night, ne said,
arrested.
as she your sweetheart" asked counsel
"No, sir" he answered.
"You is" said the prisoner
"Dld you ever live with herr"
mo, sir" but We were employed in the same
mousse, where she made herself disagreeable with
the nurse and myself"
"Dld she ever strike you?"
"Ies, sir; she slapped me several times when
we were working in the same house."
but, were they not love taps?"
81 DID not think so, because did not love her -
AUGUSTUS Mason, colored, gave similar testi-
Onicer Sheehan testified that Saturday night.
when near Rhode Island avenue and 10th street.
Lawson made complaint to him, and he arrested
hatSe. She had q revolver In her left hand but
salo nothing OF the assault Hat lie testified that
Lawson owed her $4, and that he gave her the
pistol. She denied the shooting. The Judge took
ner personal bonds for the assault and nned her
$50 or 30 days for carrying the pistol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To.DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., $685., rs; customs, $57s,343.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26

general manager OF the Baltimore and ONO RAIL
way west OF the Ohio River, slipped and feli on
glare Ice at his OLD home 10 Madisonvflle aaturdav
night and displaced a knee-cap and otherwise euf.
fered injuries that Will probably cripple him per-
manently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26

SECRETARY BAYARD has declined to speak in
Boston on the fisheries question, but has written
long letter, explaining the benefits of the treaty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26

rHB cou1r or APPKAIs ovKRrHRows rHI sEv-u
nY0aEn ny THE LOWER COURT.

THB COURT or APPEAIS 0vERTHk0Ws THE okv -kNCB
IMPOSED BY THE LOWER CouRf.
PARIS, March 26-The Court OF Appeals has
rendered q decision In the case OF n. Wilson, VINO
appealed from the decision OF the lower court.
which found him guilty OF completely In the deco
ration scandals and sentenced him 70 two yearg
Imprisonment TO pay q nne Of 1000 francA and
TO be deprived OF his civil rights for nve yeark
The court Of appeals reverses the decision OF the
lower court and acQuits n. Wilson OF the charges
against him.
The other peFsons tried with n. Wilson on xmi-
lar charges Wore also acquitted
while ThoWIng Ous Dynamite CAPS
SOME or THEN RxPLoDB AND fKRER NEN An
sku0u1nY WOUNDED.
HDDLxrowx, N. T., March 16-An accident oc-
curredyesterday &C c0okb Falls. on the New YORK,
Ontar1o and Western Railroad. Some days ego
Q rise In Beaverk1u Greek OvernoWed the r0odbed
washing away tho track A gang Of men en-
ployed By General Superintendent Childs were en-
gagged N blowing up The heavy Ice IN ths main
chAnnea g ne nvcr % - 70 allow the water %
run o6. me dynamite caps used In this WORK BE-
came frozen and an attempt was made 20 thaw
them when an explosion occurred. ThoOAs
1rahney, q Naveank and Lewis Norton, q Trout
Brook, each had leg nguken. Irving stewart, q
Cooks IallA hA1 his len kneecap b5oWn %. An
the oee1 pss.oas sngaeed wGs0 npN e -
sessgsu m1osol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26

CONSUL LEWIS, at Tangier, Morocco, has refused
to accept the conditions under which the sui.
tans secretary offered to settle the question aris
ing from the Imprisonment at Rabat OF persons
patch from Tangiers, by way OF London saws:
"Nothing Is known here regarding the report that
the sultan OF MOROCCO had proposed that Spain act
America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26

MAJOR RHODES, who has been appointed crier of
the supreme Court, was for many years chief of
the stationery division of the Post-Ofice Depart.
ment. Sf~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26
For Importing l.aborers Under Con.
tract.

CHICAGO. March GA dispatch from Fl Paso,
Texas, says: The United states district attorney
has fled suit against the Fl Paso smelling Co.
under the statute f0rbidding the importation OF
last June went TO Chihuahua and engaged q large
number OF Mexicans TO work In the smelter for 81
p s1 ~ ury snu pro III one. as,os "
the men were engaged before the existence of the
law, and claim that when the men arrived at Pas0
del N0rte they were given the option OF remain
ing In Mexico or crossing the river to FL Paso
Most OF those enagegd voluntarily crossed the
rtver and accepted employment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26

CREScENT OIL, 175o FIRE TEST SAFEST.
OBest. !, gallons. 81. Prime White OIL, 1900 test
gallons. soc. LAWRENCE CAVALIER,
nhS&-2p 1910 ct. n. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26

NAVAL ORDERs.-Chief Engineer F. G. Mexican,
ordered TO temporary duty as inspector of ma
chinery In connection with the construction OF
Works, New York Chaplain II. d. Tribon granted
six months leave OF absence, with permission to
apply Tor extension and permission to leave the
United states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26

ATHLETIC SPORTS or THE CoLuNBIA CLuR.--The
entertainment given by the Columbia Athletic
Club at their rooms saturday evening Was wit
messed by q large audience. There was q boxing
match between Dh Reed and Mr.. Hill and heavy.
weight tug OF war between the Blues and tha
Reds. which was won by the latter. Mr.. Perkins
won the standing high jump by a record OF fecs
inches, and The sparring match between Robert
WADE and Barry Adams after a warm contest WAS
finally declared a draw. Mr. Coyle won the high
kick, and Messrs. Van Hook and Duke were the
middle-weight boxers. The lightweight tug was
hN Iln Rluns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26

PAY voUcHB2s CAN BE AsslGNRD.-The second
Controller OF the Treasury has decided In the case
OF Cyrus W. Gray late captain U. g. A. that the
pay Of an Army ofcer Is OF such peculiar Character
against the United States" and therefore is as
siQnable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26
Mr.. Blumt and Mr.. BalfOur.
THE FORMER MAKES A FRESH CHARGE AGAINST fHE
IRISH SECRETARY.

LONDON, March 26-Mr. Wilfrfd Blunt has writ
ten another letter In reference to his conversation
with Mr. Balf0ur, chief secretary for Ireland Iu
this he shows that while he was In prison In Ire
land heavy obstacles placed In the way OF his
giving correct version Of his conversation with
the chief secretary, and he supposes they were
placed there at the instigation of the latter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26
The Cruise Of the AlbatrOss.
RESULTS OF THE SCIENTIFIC wORK-CURIOsITIEs Fo
THE NATIONAL MUSEUM.

The U. 8. steamer Albatross, Capt. Tanner, ar.
rived on Taboga Island, in Panama Bay, on the
9th instant from the south coast The Albatross Is
on scientific mission, and counts three scientists
In her complement, eight officers, and q crew of
tXty-hve men. On the east coast stops were made
at st. Lucia, Bahia, the AbrOlhas Islands, and Mon
tevideO where extensive collections OF fishes were
made. Deep-sea dredging was done from the Car
r1bean Sea all along the coast OF South America to
the Straits OF Magellan This resulted In bringing
to light many curious forms OF life from all depths
down to a thousand fathoms The life of the
depths of the ocean is peculiar to itself, and In
cludes most marvellous and interesting species
Many OF the kinds taken during the voyage are
new to science and have never before been seen
by man.
The locations of several reported shoals said to
be dangerous to navigation, on the southern coast
OF Brazil were carefully examined with the result
or proving that they do not exist as marked on
the charts Nearly month was spent in the
Straits OF Magellan, where large collections were
made In all branches OF nautical history. Fishes
OF excellent quality for eating were there taken
In seines in great quantities. vessels passing
through the Straits II supplied with seinee could
thus obtain an abundance OF fresh food. Camps OF
Fueg1ans were visited, and considerable ethnol00t
cal material was obtained from them for the Ma
tional, Museum. The ship will run line OF dredg-
ings from Panama to the Galapagos Islands, and
thence to Acapulco and San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26

DIED AT Hrs HoMK.-Surgeon Hampden Aulick,
U. $. n, died Saturday, after several months H.
ness, at his residence In Winchester Va He was
single man. Al years Of age. His last cruise was
on the ship Alliance, from which he returned on
sick leave. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26

EASTER NOVELTIES
Sunday Schools Supplied.
Baby Coaches Baby Coaches Bicycles. Tr,cvcle..
veiocipedes wasona. Wood and wiilow.ware.
Bee our patent Baby Coaches form Bedsse.A Cradle.
Baby and Parior Coach
CH. RUPERT,
mhl9 4O3. 4o5. 4o7 7thss NV sbove St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26

Mrs Elizabeth H. Webster, a. delegate to the
International Council from Massachusetts, is stop
ping with friends at zoos street.
Misses Florence and May Lamphear. OF Boston,
are visiting Miss Gertie Merrill. OF 400 n street.
Mrs Admiral Porter entertained at luncheon
last week Mrs. Bakhmeten. Covers were laid for
twelve, and the guests were Mrs. Richard
Townsend, Mrs. Fremont Miss Stiedman, Miss
Virginia Waiach Miss stout 'als MISS Lowefy, Miss
Pundita Ramatai Sarasvat made her first
address In washington Saturday afternoon, before
o select audience, assembled In the parlors OF DR..
George B. LOring. Among the ladies present were
ator Hoar, MIRA senator Mcpherson, MrA John
hay, Miss Evarts. and Mrs Henry Strong. OF
Mrs Dr. Horatio Robinson and daughters, Of
Auburn, N. Y, are visiting Miss Hemstreet, OF
Washington Heighta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26

NAVAL CADET APPoNTED.-The President ha
appointed John H. RUSSELL jr., son OF Rear Admira
RUSSELL to the last remaining vacancy at th
Naval Academy at his dispO saI