davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-20
AUCTION SALES.
TO-MORROW,

TOMORROW.
RoBEHr vos soS 5 s Se Since. Southeast.
Reeulsr weekly sale Of Furniture. Mattresse Stoves
ssiis Ssz s; Fms =. III e fSsPSf
THoMAs BOWLING. Aucsionesr.
EXTENSIVE SALE OF GENERAL HARDWARE
STEEL. IRON. &c. IN GEORGETOWN. D.. c.
ON WEDNESDAY. MARCH TwENTY.FIRsT. 1883
COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK AM AND EVEN
ING AT SEVEN O'CLOCK.
And continue every day Ut hours until all il sold
shall sell the entire contents Of the old
hardware store of Messrs Buckley Marbury, who ar,
retiring from business northwest corner Of Bridge and
High streets This stock embraces every description
Of hardware known to the trade.
mh16-7t THOMAS BOWLING. Auctionesr.
TRoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
CATALOGUE SALE
EXTRAORDINARY COLLECTION
TURKISH
CARPETS.
RUGS, and
HAN0INaS.
Embracing both Modern and Antioue ali sizes tsina
arecent importation. and 10 considered
THE CHOICEST COLLECTION EVER SENT TO
THIS CITY,
TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
MARCH 81. %. %, 1888,
AT IL A. NJ and BPM
ON EXHIBITION MONDAY AND TUESDAY
MARCH 10 AND 20. 1888.
THOMAS BOWLING.
mh15-5t Auc.ionesr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-20
I'm the Height Of FashiOm.

froIn the Burlington Free Press
what did Mrs Newlywed have on at the
party asked Mrs PopinJay, who did not go.
above the waist or below Inquired Popiniay
unbuttOnin2 his dude collar add throwing n on
the fiOOr. "Aboye, OF course. The skirt isn't 70
Important "Weil," said PopinJay, refiectively
scratching his head Il think she had on a pair OF
bangles and an eyeglaSSr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-20
JNO. f. CULLINANE
mh19-d&ds Real Estate, 1923 + at n W.
MORTGAGES SALE OF VALUABLE FARMIN
Nl PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY, Mn

Nv A VALUABLE EARMTN
W PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY, MD.
by virtue OF the power and authority contained
IN mortgaxe from Mary Ann elliott and Joseph E6n
elliott to Samuel f. Hill. dated the 22d day of :I
august a D. lSS2, and recorded among the land re-
J. W. b. No. folio 200. etc. the undersigned as at
torney named In said mortgage will sell, public
Marlboro, Nd, on THURSDAY. the TWENTY-SEC-
0ND DAY OF MARCH. 1888. at TWELVE O'CLOCK
All that tract part Of tract of Land situate
lying and r being in piseataway DISTRICT in Prince
also as Potomac Heights" and fully described by
metes and bounds courses and distances in the mort
gage above referred to- containing 5S2 acres Of land
more or less The improvements consist of 2-story
frame dwelling two tenant houses. barn. stable corn
house. granary, etc. was
Terms Of sale: Cash Couveyancing at cost of DUR
chaser deposit of $500 required ut time of sale
THOMAS HILL. Attorney named in the mortva1e
hObEEIS STANLEY, Solicitors. m19.3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-20

TWO ANECDOTES SHOWING THE ECONOMICAL TURN OF
xEssRs- sTEwARr AND VANDERBILT.
From the New York sun.
Many persons who marvel at the wonderful
accumulation OF money possessed by some OF their
fellow citizens do not reflect upon the fact that
these accommodations are often due to close
economy IN expenditure. A Sun reporter lately
came across two extraordinary instances OF econ
omy on the part OF two millionaires the late Alex
ander T. stewart and the late VIM II. Van derbflt.
81 shaved Mr.. Stewart" said a 5th- avenue hotel
barber, 'ror fifteen years steadily, when he was
patron OF the Metropolitan Hotel barber shop. In
all that time he never once thought OF presenting
a gratuity. He paid the same price that any
other man would for a shave or a haircut, and
that was the end OF IL. IL was even more the
their regular BARRIERS once In a whiie and partIc.
ularly at Christmas or New Years Therefore,
Mr.. stewards omission was all the more singular
"One afternoon. some years ago Mr.. Steward
dropped into tne hotel barber shop and while he
was In the chair severe snow storm came up. I
suggeste1 as he hid been quite Ill for some time,
IL would be advisable for him TO take a coupe
home. / went cut To the bar and asked a cabInan
Sam was sx ya ne owes price for taking Mr. stewart
fancy price from him, and so I was told that /
could get coupe for him for sl.25. I went back
sharply. can't anord any such price. / will
ride home In stage first and that will only be
Ten cents; and 80 he did,
This anecdote about Mr.. vanderbilts care OF
money money came from porter OF the Manhattan
Beach Hotel: The summer before last" he
and told by the clerk that Mr.. WIN. H. VAN
GER aerpiit was In the house and that he had mis-.
laid his travelling bag. l was told TO find 1t, II
possible. i started out full OF dreams OF sudden
wealth. i went by rail to Bay Ridge paying my
own rare, and found that the bag was not there.
Ihen paid another fare TO New York, and
searcned all over the landing at the Battery! The
bag was not to be found. Then 1 paid another
iare and went down to the island, and went over
Inco the oriental Hotel, and there found the bag.
IL nad been taken TO that hotel by mistake. I
brushed myself up. busted on the bag and carried
~ 10 MI Nanderbilts room, knocked gently, and
a great flourish and expected OF course that
snoufu get at least $40 bill, as i was out from
$l2o 10 81 80 and several hours OF searching. He
SAID quickly: Thanks, porter, am glad got It,
and, opening the bag to see II the contents were
all right, revealed the fact that there was only
single shirt In IT, Then he snapped the bag shut,
uNed into his trousers pocket, and nshed out
quarter, Oy all that Is holy. / left that room in
hurry. ana you could have knocked medown with
feather when got out into the hall"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-20

"1~ '"'oiS newspaper vi tne Natlonal Capital
alike in the counting the work shop and the
family circle
In support OF these statements attention Is In.
vited TO the tables below They not only show the
circulation and advertising patronage OF the paper
FOR the several years named. but by the remarka-
BILE Increase shown In both departments I'm each
month over the corresponding month in the pre-
vious year. they also Illustrate I'm the most for
cible manner possible. the esteem I'm which tho
paper is held in the city OF its home, and by those
who are best able to Judge OF Its merits as news
paper and Its value as an advertising medium.
These are the ngures referred 70, with which q
comparison is challenged:
DAILY CIRCULATION IN lss5-se-s7.
1855. 1886. 1857.
JANUARY %. ass 23,3 2s,As0
FEBRuARY..............22.0 ls 2a,32I 2s,2sS
Marco. ,5sS 23,3ss 2s,Oss
APRIL. ........-........32,5ss 24,s2s 2s,s,s
MAY .22,ssA 2s,35s 2a.ss3
JuSE..-..............ai .s3S 23,s0a a5,iIs
AUGUST. l,4a5 22,3ss 2s,sss
SEPTEMBER ............. III ,O33 22,3O2 2a,s03
OCTOBER. ,4ss 2l.s0I 2a.se,
NOVEMBER. .22,OSS 23.s5l 2s.Sss
DECEMBER .............. 900 2s,Sss 2S.sGs
Daily average m 22,I23 23.6S2 23.ssa
Increase. ..... I,35s i,~03
NUMBER or srw .pvvprsvxrxrs pxrxr,n =,
issS-se-sz
-.
80
-,
e..
-,
- go"
Total A. es As o,e "a -o,s
--''-'''''--Ni S'S
10y u''a 'o"'S "0'''S''''' D'""
so,..,.,,.
two comparative statements are ,y,,e and corract
in every particular. F.B. MOVES.
Treasurer Evening star Newspaper Co
sworn 10 ana subscribed before me this eigh-
''e"'A 0A' vi 'Anua'y' a ~ i"'o
Notary Public seal
80, tho ,ots, circulation Give, .,ove tho ,,,,.,,
tho ss, o,,,s,,,e,,, s,ov,n., a., .,,.
cones xere reou,sr,v as,,ver.o nail, a.v,v
,,a,. .,
the CITY a, the ,sms,,oer a a.uv .v.,.. -
=. An, .,,,,.. ,.... 81,
and railway stat,ons re and nm IN. g, ra.,s v
nexsnovs making . ,r.na toto, .vs,.cs ~,,s,,
tho city q, q. o.a oon,.s ..,v an. ,..v,,
.ver..e q, .as con,ss % no ssn, % ,.cu,., am,
scr,ners ,svo,a tho n,s,r.c, line. INV ma, $780,,
.,a -.,,u,.
=, .,,,,.
inc oxso su,,sc,,n,,,, ,,., 49, -, - c.,
n. s.,. tho, =, ,,. q .,, ,,,,.u -,
Gre . ,.,u.r ,,o,,o,,,., -. 80,
$1,000. -, a..
....-s
., ,-.,.,.,, ,,,,,,.. 49,, :, .,
IN, 49,, 20, .,,n. >. ,,. y.,,o,., ,.,,,.,,.
creator nrr,,ars ana ,or ,o,oer ,s,,oo, ana VIM
.,,.s go, e..
,u,c,. .,,o ,,o,,,o,. ., the oouuu,,,,.s % x,,o,
,,.v ,.sn..,,v.,v ,,.,o,r r,s has, ..o a,
GLASS ., re.as,. s,o,s xs,, North rs.c,,,o. ,.,,
!. IN tina nnenomen.rv large nerm.n.nt c,rcn,.-
t,on NJ the naner and especa,y tn ,,s unn.r.,e,as
noa unon the household and family circle thu,
the attention OF Advertisers "a par,,cu,.r,v N.
r-'-''A v WIG D's''"'
:" o'0.''. INN '"0" '"A' iA1 SrAA ca'co'A'e'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-20

LANsBuReH & BRo
400. saa. 424. 49, SEVENTH STREET.
ALI. 4l9. EIGHTH STREET.
Annual Display Of
SPRING SILK WOOL
COTTON DRESS FABRICS.
THROUGH THE CONSTANT AND UNRE-
MITTING EFFORTS ON OUR PART. WE
PRESENT TO THE PUBLIC AN AsToNIsH-
ING AND BEwILDERING ARRAY OF DRESS
FABRICS GATHERED FROM THE LEADING
EUROPEAN CENTRES. COMBINED WITH
AN EXTRAORDINARY ASSEMBLY OF MA
TERIALS. MADE BY THE MOST RELIABLE
OF AMERICAN MANUFACTURERS. FORM
ING IN ALL THE LARGEST AND MOST
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF CHOICE
NOVELTIES AND PLAIN TEXTILES AT
VERY MODERATE PRICES.
CoLoRINGs OF THE LATEST.
THE NEWEST OF wEAvEs.
MATERIALS OF ALL GRADES.
PRICES THE LOWEST
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS FOR THIS WEEK.
HENRIETTAs tan wooD, 36-inch. 40c. Colors-
Verdegris Gobelin. Acayou. Serpent Electric. Navy
and Seal.
GROvELAND sUITINGS (an wool, 40-inch. SOC
per yard. in all the new shades.
DIADEM sUITINGs tall wool. 5l-inch. O. 10 per
yard. Rich soft mixtures in handsome Plaids and
Checks.
LORRAINE HENRIETTA fcotton warp), 3S-inch.
37>fc. per yard The most superior low price Hen
retta Cloth made in all colors including Apple Green
ResedA Serpent Gobeln. Electric yerdegris Dove and
Quaker
PRINCESS sUITINGs Gall wooD. 3s-inch. 37,c.
large variety Of checks and mixtures the lowest
quotations offered for elegant and serviceable
material
We are also showing the most extensive line of
CREAM COLORED DRESS GOODS ever exhibited In
this country. Equally desirable for street, house
year, or confirmation. Suits at lowest prices ever
known.
Take walk through our Dress Goods Department
and notice handsome combinations.
RICH SILKS.
CHOICE NOVELTIES In HI0H-LUsTRE FIG
URED MOHAIRs.
CHEvRON STRIPES.
SILK WARP HENRIETTAS.
PLAID COMBINATIONS with Plain to match
SER0Es. ALBATROss, FOULE, CHALLAIs, and. in
fact, any material made.
Something to interest you every day. Make . note
Of it and call on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-20
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY No. 6l3 ak
SThEET SOUTHWEST AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
On TUESDAY. MARCH TwENTY-SEvENTH -
1858. At HALF.PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK P. NJ. inSS3
front Of lot No. 20 Of So. No 400. having depth Of
100 feet to 25;foot wide alley, improved By three
In the rear and known No. 613 AZ street south
Terms: One-haf cash. balance in six and twelve
Of trust on the property Sold all cash. at the pur-
cnasers opton. All conveyancing and recording at
at time Of sale If terms not complied with in ten
defaultfng purchaser. -
.,on,. JN0. F; CULLINANE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-20

ID oBERT vosE Co, .
N 800 b Street Southeast
RegulAr weekly sale Of Furniture Mattressee stove3
Crockery Ware, Carpets. Chairs, &c, &c, on WEDNES
DAY, MARCH TwENTY-FIRST, 1t HALF-PAST ZEN
A. NJ its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-20

JOHNSON & LUTTRELL.
7l3 Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-20

The Csrsameass - - nxvsrs.
Hsen ~ wssh,ngsoa Rose sanuny - loo9
We cossrasulass TN ssAs q - usss vscDR
~. zAws = ~ sanw ~ss1ss su~pU~ q -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-02-14

Gin Eropfsn gaIiam, elm Sau9 pon
Sesen Sos ibr Bel bieier @rtnneruns tn's
Ssr3; Der Sesen, ber auf iebem uneisens
ritisen Spfer rubt, Der Sriebe, Der auf ies
ben Nct ~reinen, suten Wtaens sulsst it5
lest.
Nora uerbarrte nod iftI 70, als i9on
bic Worsenbdmmeruns f9 sruu bereins
itubl, uub man fie enbli9 gum Batter rtef.
8or ibr lag bet Brief. 8obtu ibn Iens
ben? @s mar ibr wiit i'm Sept; fe fonnte
ii9 iber nidts senuu %beitnnen. get benz
neuIi6en 9eiu@e Curtis batten 8etoe ii6
feit p%orsenommen, bas 8erbot nt3t meter
3u iiberi6reiten, unb bic 8rifunssaeit nun
s~elafen gu iiberiteben. Sic batten baber
feline 4breiien aussetaui9t; unb ben Brief
in frembeu 9dnben gu wifen, mar tbr
i4redlid.
Sd wsrbe i'm ber Wutter ienben, baB
bisie i'm meter beiorst, - lie mag ibn
iebeu. IS 1T ia Der gin3ise, ben fe pon
mir sepOat, ieste ife bitter bin3u.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-02-14

elm uufebl5arsS Spsstttum BET alien Grtrantungsn
hes Salis5 un6 her 2unge. Gr III cine prSetabiIii5e
Mtituna tpeI6e fein Opium In trseub elmer Gorm
sn.bSIt Unb ats i9leimI6isuesS WttteI ni5t istns5
@leihen bat.
Geto e~tn8stent, bab elm IstStsr S6nupfeu rbsr
$uiter, 10 II n perna9taiiist, Ga gu stnsm
ernitli6su 2steen sntptdsIt. 0a mir felt 9ur,em
1net ueue Gribeu rem Slai6en ~unisrs5 Lung
Balsam'' in BEN Wartt SsEra6t babcu, um auer,
tpelbe cine Suitsns cher 5roups Repijtu sebrau6en,
mad geearfnib gu eteueu, 70 smpfsblen mir etusH
Geriud nit u~uisrer rs 6tS., phsr SO Cts. glade
gu MAIDEN.
Die rsttjstttse 3rFu6t gu bisism stnfaSsu Itttsl
pirp SetIunS brtnseu Guh elm ernitii5eS 2unssnIeihsu
perblteu.
0snisnisen, pel5e Elm SstImtttel seseu e6ptnS,
iutt pper irSsnb Elm entptdsltsreS 9unssna6eI mans
i6en, m66ten mir bic ani6afiuns elmer $1.OO.
SIaias smpfsbIsn, psI4s fur bic Dausr bod an
~btQtsiten III.
Watter: gRsnu Sbr CARTE atnber babt, bt. F4
biufs srtalten uub arpups aniaasn uRtertrorfsu fub,
70 pertet Sbr in auen's Sung 9aIiam stu IN.
i6dAtteS uue ii&ereS 9etImtttsI iinben. Die gtliss
tstt ietneS Grstis5 trin9t ibu innerbaIb bes gsrei6s
Der Ntttel zines Setsn. aein SauStuno iOuts cine
stne GIaite bteis5 BALKANS 81 iofSrtisem @sbrauS
Bet ben sriteu Qujet6eu ron Sutsn ober GrtaItunssa
ietu. geriu6t tbn une Sbr psrbet NIT hem Grfelss
~suirteeen istu.
aae apotbstsr u~srtaufeu ihu
~ Is Gts., so Gts. uns 500 pie aIafas.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-02-14
XVI.

@epib 1T es fait nod wi6ti9er, wie Der Neni9
bas S9itiol II immt t, aIs pie eS 1T.
80. n ,GumhnIht
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15
PAINFUL INTERVIEW
Between Hugh NJ. Maxwell and HiA
Mother.

Sr. LOUIS, Mo, July 14.-Mrs. Brooks
and her daughter visited Hugh NJ.
Brooks. alias Maxwell, in the Jail yester.
day. A. fearful interview was held in
whispers, after which the ladies sorrow
Iully departed.
When Mrs. Brooks and her daughter
were seen at Jefferson City yesterday.
sorrow and disappointment were marked
on their faces. Their eyes were rel from
weeping.
Il confidently expected commutation
for my son." said Mrs. Brooks. The
poor hoy has never had fair trial. Ny
son is not guilty of murder. and did
hope that Governor Morebouse would
save his life and spare his family from
the grief and shame that now hangs over
them | don't know what | shall do.
Beyond the pleasure of seeing my son,
my journey of several thousand miles
has been fruitless"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15
SHORT TELEGRAMs.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, July "A train
on the Georgia Pacific Railroad went
through q trestle near COalbury yester
day afternoon. James McDonagh, the
engineer, two tiremen, and TWO brake
men were badly hurt.
CAPE Town, AFRICA. July II Five
hundred and three persons have been
rescued from the De Beers mine in Kim
berry. The fire is still burning anti all
hope of saving any of the others has
been abandoned.
ST. PETERsBURG, July H-Measufes
looking TO the enforced us, of the Rus
sian language in the German preparatory
schools in the Baltic provinces are to he
taken by The Government at once.
PEsTH, July l4-Tbe harves,s in Hun
gary have been ruined and much other
properly has been damaged by heavy
storms. Numbers of people were killed
10y hails.ones.
PETERSBURG, July 14-General 7. i.
Slarke of Brunswick county is dead.
General S.arke has been member Of The
Legislature Of Mississippi and Virginia,
and served in the Confederate army.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15
Police Notes.

His Honor did not have much OF a
matinee Yesterday, and the curtain was
soon rung down. There were lew
DRINKS and disOrderlies 10 he looked al.
ter. and they were each assessed the usual
license fee for inlulging in such amusc-
mar'. Beyond these Use following was
ali of any intcrcs. tha. marked The enter
taiumcut.
! N Ewcl took ii into his head hat
Rosa Carer hal given hiu i1e cause OF
offeu.c. and with no fear oi law eliner oi
cal,uiry or Of The statute before MS
cy.. ur0cc,l,d 10 administer 10 TER such
mn, ishmcut as he &c jded in his own
mind sn. deserved His Honor had no
idea of permitting anyone so set np IS
law unto himself, so tweli had to pay
the sum of S. and costs TO. hi5 pre-
sumption.
The case of William Robinson, charged
with foiOniouslv assaulung 6. IL Hicks,
was next called The evidence in the
case wss of such nature rs 60 incline TIE
Justice 10 the opinion that ihe ends OF
Justice could De better subservcd by a
hirler tribunal lie therefore sent Il on
tothc !Iusiings Court.
Naudcc Freeman had % look about nim
u.ai tbs Honor dil Iot Eke at all he
was rot altogether ya1hni in appear
ancc. and Sc; Ac did not impress one WIN
tie ilea Chat bee would mae "a very ,rci-
N.h,, SUNDAY school superintendent. oi p
particularly trustworthy bank cashier.
Ills ioror, .u short, evidently regarded
him Ni.h oraye suspicion, and, 10 make
assurance doub.y sure, repaired of him {
honi with good and sufficient security
for L.s good behavior.
THIS concluded the days sitting, ana
His Honor retired 10 take good res to-
day preparatory TO the usual rush OF busl-
ness which commonly marks the Mon
davis sessions OF this court.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15
BOUIaSGEK's COs DITioN.
His Breathing Less Lsbored ana HIS
Wound Healing.

PARIS, July l4-lhe latest bulletin
issued by the doctors attending General
Boulanger states that he passed q fairy
tranquil night. His breathing is less
labOred and the condition OF the wound
il satisfactory
The emphatic rejection On Thursday
by the Chamber Of Deputies OF Bou-
hangers pet idea. which h. has been All
voCa,ing and talking about eyeryw mere
bu. in the right place, namely, the Cham
Der itself, disclosed the faet that the
"nine-days wonder" has gathered little
power 10 himself since his triumphal en-
try into the Chamber, where he received
his rebuff yesterday. In Paris where
such fame a. General H9u'anger ob-
tanned is epnemeral, BOulangerism has
long since passed. II had its day and
gave place TO something new, and now,
without warning, the famous General,
the ex-War Minister, is made the laugh
ing-stock of the French capital.
The rebuke which Premier Floquet ad-
ministered to the bold statesman was de-
served, and is appauded both in and out
of the Chamber. In speaking of the mat
ter one of the Deputies said; General
Boulauger could expect nothing different
than the present result, for instead of at
tempting to sound the Chamber on such
a serious question az he introduced, and
instead of working it up gradually and
making converts TO help him, he has
gone about shouting for dissolution OF
the Chamber of Deputies and proclaim
ing the revision of the constitution"
It is generally thought that the Gen
eral will form and head an Extremist
party, and that he will attempt 10 revenge
himself for his ignominious defeat and
departure from the Chamber OF Depu-
ties.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15
DIR. GARNETT's FUNERAL.
Obsequies at the Church of the Epiphan


WASHINGTON, July l4-The funeral
services over the remains OF the late Dr.
A. Y p. Garnett drew a large number OF
people 70 the Church of Epiphany to-
day.
The services began at exactly l2 o'clock,
but half an hour before that time the
body, inclosed in n handsome casAet coy
cred with black hroadcioth, had been
placed in the vestibule of the church.
Il was literally embedded IN huge
mass Of roses and imm0rtclles, entw wined
with plain branches ard running plants.
When the members Of Or. GarDettS ) fam
lis arrived the casket was borne to the
altar rail by the active pall-bearers. Mr
L Ross Perry, Drs. George Il. Harrison,
Lschlan Tyler, George n Acker, j. Il.
Hamilton, Charles Hagner Wilmer, and
+. T. Stone
Immediately preceding the casket were
the honorary pail bearers, don. Hugh ).
Thompson, Hon. Randolph Tucker, Pro.
fessor W. D. Cabell, v II Clage,t, and
Drs. Lincoln, Loyejoy, and Toner
The members Of tie family, led by Mr.
Henry Wise Gsruett and his motier fol-
lowed The casket to the chancel.
Every seat in the nave Of ,he church
was filed, and many stood about the door
ard in the aisles. \ delegation from the
Medical Society was present DR. Pat
conducted the services, ass's,ed by DIS.
Leonard and Phelps Throughout !
choir sang several hymus, ilcluding
Lead, Kindly Light
When ,h, services had concluded the
body VAS borne 20 the hearse, all the
audience standing as the palI.bearers car
lied i, down the aisle
Many persons followed the body to
Rock Greek Cemetery, where the inter
men; took place.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15
THE DYNAMITE CONSPIRACY.
The Burlington Scores Another Point

The Burlington Scores Another Point.
CHICAGO, July l4-The Burlington
has scored another triumph in the prose.
culion OF the dynamite conspiracy case,
and il was said this morning that Engi
neer Bowles aud John Cooling have con-
fessed their share in the plots against the
Burlington road.
The damaging evidence given yester-
day, taken in connection with the conf
dent and sweeping statement of United
States District Attorney Ewing, simply
appalled, the defendants, and the result
was that Bowles and Goding have weak
ened
Il was said this morning that the two
defendants named were in consultation
with the District Attorney, and that when
the meeting broke up The prosecution had
in It's possession the confessions o. both
men, giving lhr details of their share in
the work and duplicating the others on
trial.
There was an exciting scene in court
this morning soon after the opening of
the case. Bowles arose und said that he
wouit confess his share in the plot. In
a very dramatic manner he declared that
his statements would be made in the in
terest of public justice. He was excited,
and the tears flowed from bis eyes. Dis
trio. Attorney Ewing asked for and OBJ
tained Il continuance until Monday. The
cases of Chairman Hog and Murphy,
which weIe To have come up before Jus.
lice Lyon this morning, were postponed
for one week at the request OF the at
tOr1eys for the defensc
when the trial opened yesterday, Dis
trict Attorney Ewing outlined the facts
he proposed 10 prove; hat on the 29th
of May Bowles and Smith drove to Eola
and Bow les placed dynamic cartridge
Oh the rail. The cartridge exploded,
wreckng an engine.
He will also prove that few days
prior 10 this explosion, Bowies visited
Chairman Hogc Of the Brotherhood at
the Grand Pacific and showed him num-
ber of dynamite cartridges and talked
with him cboul the use Of the cartridges.
Smith, in his confession, says he used
dynamite cartridges, which were furnish
cd him by Bow les at the instigatiOn OF
Bauereisn. When brought into court
Smith sat apart from the other defend.
ants and declined to be represented by
the Brotherhood attorneys.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15

Two base hi Kain, l. ftwich. Disney,
Bender. Nicholas, Jones. awson. ihree base
hits Hall. Ho ns-Jone.. Struck out
by Kain, 10; by Griffin. T.. Time VI game
hour and Is minutes. Umpire-Luck. Scorer
Gcrrinv. -,
Mr. Carter Neal, well-known gentle
man of this city, and lover OF the
national game, has assumed management
OF the Brights. Under his control 1t Is
expected tha, the Brights will show up
well.
The BENJAMIN b. Harrison and Morton
clubs of this city played game vesierd y.
The Harris0ns Waterford their opponents
by a score of % to 49,
LEAGUE GAMES.
The following is the result of the
League games played Yesterday;
Chicagos, 5; New Yorks, /.
Detroits, 8; Bostons, 8. Game called
on account OF rain.
IndianaDois, 3; Washingtons, 2.
Piusbdrgs, 0; Philadelphias, /.