davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-17

Ar a meeting of the citizens of
Mineral Point, called to make
arrangements for Memorial Day,
May 8oth, his honor Jos. f. LaMalle
was chosen as chairman, and j. II.
Tyack secretary The following
committees We're appointed
Committee on arrangements Ed.
Deylin, B. T. Prideaux, J. H. Tyack,
WI. PenhalIegon and w. II. Jacka.
Committee on speaking -. M.
Smith, j. A. Spratler and Calvert
Spensley.
Committee on music.--S. II.
Osborne, e. M. Church, VIM. Gun,
dry and T. Anguin,
Committee on decorations and
flowers,-Mrs. J. NJ. Smith, Mrs. N.
II. Snow, Mrs. Jos. LaMalle, Mrs.
Shaw, Mrs. Edw. Deylin, Mrs. w.
II. Prideaux, Mrs. Calvert Speusloy,
Mrs, w. A. Jones, Mrs. Mary Priest
ley, Mrs. N. Schiller, Mrs. J. A.
Owen, Mrs. ID. T.. Beech, Mrs. ID.
Vivian, Mrs. +. c. WeidenfelIer,
Mrs. Strachan, Mrs. David Jacko,
Mrs. John Hadfeld, Mrs, Geo. IIar-
ris, Mrs. Frank llanscom, the Misses
Kate McIlhon, Amy Vivian, Minnie
Gundry, Annie Phillips, Sophie
Frieden, Barb. Jeuck, Jennie Phil
lips, Maggie Owen, Inez Eastman,
Sallie Gray, Monte James, Nellie
McSheTy, Messrs, VIM. Gundry,
DIR. Tallman, J. w. IIutchison, Ed.
A. Phillips, J. j. IIanecom, Mont.
Smith, Adolph Appel, Albert Horn,
Frank Hansoom, Col. Lanyon, Abe
Deller, George Beech, John Ilendra
and Abe Potter.
Finance committee.--J. f. La
Male, w. A. Jones, Delos p. Beech,
Chas. W. McIIhoa, Phil. Allen, Jr.
and II. j Penhallegon, Jr.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-17

A CORRESPONDENT Of the Grant
County Heratd speaks timely and
wisely, with reference to our con
gresham, as follows; eve deem it
very poor policy for any Congress
sional district TO change a tried, true
and able man-howeyer sweet the
other may be, or however able TO
treat his frionds-for one who IS yet
10 be tested. Mr.. r. VI. Ia F0llette
is a young man Of great promise
and und0ubted ability, true to his
principles and constituency Thes
why change the known for the un-
known? Is il wisdom to allow
such au idea gy gain TIL. asaeudergy
ID our thoughts Change soam t0
be with one, one of tde ncees y
ingredient. for tie nations success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-23
Excur>iou. and Picnjcs.

The first eXCu. sion OF the season OF the Carroll
Institute will be gwen 70 Bay Ridge next Tuesday
the 26th inst. Three trains Will be run 10 the
resort, the last returning at pm
The ArrOwsmith Will go down 10 Colonial Beach
tomorrow, leaving her wharf at y 40 an, and
returning 10 the city at pm
The steamer Cecile makes hourly trips every day
from MatLano's wharf TO City View, from am. 10
10 pm
The COrcOran VIII accommodate all who desire
TO escape the city's heat tomorrow by making
three trips 10 Marshall Hail. at 1920 u. and 30
and $50 pm
4 H. steamer Pilot Boy has been chartered by the
nal Birth for tomorrow, and will take an excur-
sion To COlibgvOOd Beach.
The Excelsior Will make her regular trip TO
Great + ais and Cabin john Bridge Tomorrow.
The nrst moonlight excursion of the Palais
Roy BENEFICIAL Association Will Oe given 20 Mar
shall Hall on Monday, June %, on the steamer
CorcOFan- The boat leaves the wharf at @ o'clock
sharp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-23
Affairs i'm West Wa.hine,on,

On THE RIvER-Spendng the afternoon and
evening on the river or at the different boat land
ings above this place, Is favorite diversion OF
many people this hot weather, and old boating
men say that boating was never SO popular as
now. Yesterday afternoon and evening the river
was crowded with pleasure boats OF all Sorts
ALLEGED CRUELTY TO ANIMALS james Nc
Cracker. Tor driving horse with a sore back, was
arrested yesterday, and was required 10 leave COL
lateral.
The rrst OF a series OF games between the Olym-
pic and ID. Z. Baseball Clubs was played yester-
day, and resulted in a decisive victory for the
former by a score OF - "a
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT 2
a HL-Great Falls, temperature. SO; condition.
80; receiving reservoir, temperature. 81; condi-
tlon at north connection, 81; condition at south
connection. 30; distributing reservoir, tempera-
lure, SO; condition at infuent gate-houSe, SO;
condition at efiiuent gate-house :,6 High tide
In the river to-day at 7:47 p. H., low toe at 2:II
D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-23

Deeds In fee have beenf1led as follows: G. TrueS-
dell TO John II. Lane, lots 10 4, ID, A. 90 81, and
"a. So 4, lexington; So 764.s5; lot 1 TO and "a,
SO. 8, do; "a, 764 $50 lots s. g. and 10, So do.
s3.5so.97. Same to RettaG. Williamson, lot ], So.
3 and g. so. L. 15 So 5. So 81, L. Is to "a, SO. %,
do; -, 263.39. j. E. Padgett TO C. B. Pearson ct
al, in trust to 4, TO III, II to 15 blk. 4, to 10,
Dix. ., 10 and D. blk. 8. Whitney Close; $.
IA. Z. Bolden 20 +. j. Shedd, SUB 15a. WIS sub Mt
Pleasant; s. q. TrueSdell to C. j. Orttip, lots -
md %, 50. ., lexington; &, 1887. Same TO G.
killeen ct al, lot 4, blk. 10, do; S1,0l325 Same
10 y. l. Chapelle, lots Is, 10, %, and %, So A.;
81, o67.44 Same TO George killeen, lots Is and 49,
81. D; 8, 4S}.S7. Same 10 Elsie 4. JOyner lot TO-
so. y; s1.617.75. joan H. Walter TO d. Milne, sub
40, 50. 800; $3.50. w. p. Metcalf 10 e. p. Scott
part lot 10, blk. Il, F. and b. sub Pleasant Palms.
$3.50 same 10 George White, part do; $3.50. w.
b. webb ct al TO A T. Brice, lot 3 So. 81; 8. r.
Clark 10 Z. Walter, sub SO. So 54o; $500. Z. Wal
ter TO Eliza Clark, same property; s.. ID. orc.
Callaghan TO U. Louyhran, sub A, So $40; 1900
Z. L Banes 10 c. SickelS ct al, sub III, W., sub
Long tleadows; $50. T. Z. Waggaman ct al. 10
Catherine w. Myers, lot D. blk. g. Woodley sl1 1853
ID. orc. Callaghan ct al, trustees, to ID. LeverOne
CT al, sub A, So $50, $17,S25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-23
Rev. DIR. LeOnard,s Defamation.

THE REASONS WHICH INFLUENCED HIN.
Rev. DIR. Leonard was asked by a STAR reporter
this morning as TO his reasons for declining his
election 10 the post OF assistant bishop or the do
cese OF Southern Ohio, 1t was stated in yester-
days STAR he had done.
''Well, 1t is just this" he said. I'm view OF the
possible and probable complications that were
likely 10 arise under the conditions that imposed
thought IL better 10 decline and withdraw before
they did arise. i communicated my decision TO
the Onlo diocese a few days ago, but have as yet
received no formal reDlYn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-23
Moore, the Negro Burglar.

HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY IN 81 900 BAIL
James Moore, the notorious negro burglar ar
rested by Detectives Carter and Mahon, was ar.
raigned In the Police Court this morning charged
with burglary at the house OF Mr.. Walter B. Grant
He pleaded guilty and said that he did not enter
the house alone. "Who was with your" asked Mr.
Sheppard. '.Mr. Sullivan" he replied. The case
was sent 10 the grand jury and Moore was CON-
mitted 10 jail In default OF 81 900 bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-23
Coming Amusemeut~.

Exhibition Oy members OF the Co
lum0ia Athletic club. for the benefit OF the Gar
neid Hospital, at the National Theater this even
Ing, promises 10 De very interesting affair The
amateurs from out OF town.
ALBsUGH's OPEKA HOUsE.-The week OF "BOccac-
ciO- at this been the most successful OF
the season thus far despite the great heat. Next
week IRA DiayOlO" Will be put on, and will doubt
less attract as large attendances As did "Boccac-
cio" AuOers music Possesses the CHI ,rm OF peren-
NAL youth, and the story OF ara Diavolo" seems
never 10 grow wearisome no matter how often
heard. 10 has been especially successful In the
hands OF Miss Winston and ner supporting COM
pany IN previous seasons.
HARRIS BDOU THEATER.-At this house next
week a new dramatic version or the story Of DR.
JekyIl and Mr.. HYDE viii be acted BY MarIande
Clarke and his company.
TIE MAXINE BAND CONCENTRATES program for
the concert In the White House GROUNDS this even
Ing Is as follows: J. Collocation, LA Gloconda,"
POnchleln- Introducing sailors and pOpulace
chorus, ''Ihanks Unto the Angelic Voice" .'The
MareDeOca," Tine BarcaiOlle." The Fuslana song
.Dance OF the HourIs." q Grand Fantasle
"Reminiscences OF Meyeroeer," Godfrey Intro
Ggeing Unison Motive LAirieaine;. Mazoqrka"
NORTH" galOp, "HuguenOJs;" prayer, s.Star OF
the NGrth;" choral and Bohemian dance, ..augue-
aria rom ROBERT lie biabIe;7 "Blessing Or the
Ddg-ers" from the 'HuguenOtS" 3 waits aria
.s11,ei B1nds, BsenSn + Grand selection
THE Fair scene" flower song valse, king OF
Thule" angels chorus. soldiers chorus, and nnale
quette," sousa q Gems from "Erminie," Jacob
owskL-
DEDICATION OF THE CARROLL MEMORIAL CHURCH.
Carroll Memorial church, which has been erected
AT HyattsVll.e, Nd. In honor OF Archbishop Car
rOil, the nrst bishop OF the Catholic Church In
thls country, will BE- dedicated tomorrow morn
Ing The services will begin at 10 O'Clock. Car
Olnal gibbons Will sing pontinctal mass He will
vs. IN eeietrdflng the mass the challce, missal
etuets and chair which were used by Archbishop
oarrOh GOunOds mass OF the sacred heart Will be
IeLueied Oy select choir with orchestral accom-
Pahiment- The sermon will be delivered by the
nj heF bish Op Curtis. Ol Wilmington. The men,
Des OL CAIRO Institute OF this city will be present
Is a su4Tu OF honor 10 Cardinal Gibbons
DISTRICT DEMOCRATS AT TIE BALTIMORE CoNvEN-
IoS--AI meeting OF representatives, OF the local
anu state Democratic clubs last night it was de-
cldeu that The clubs would attend the convention
70 oe hel1 ia Baltimore on July 4. Mr.. A. J. Carr
gave an account OF the preparations made 10 en-
tertaln visiting delegations. Tine cIubs will leave
washington, escorted by the Jackson Democratic
ASSOCIATION, about = O'Clock on the morning OF
July 4 When the convention ad1ourns the dele
gates Will De Invited 10 VISIT this city and attend
Iauncation meeting which the washington or
CARNATIONS propose TO hold July7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-23

HydrO0uOftc Acid for COnsulsaptiOns
From the New York Tribune.
The experiments made by N. 0arein have proved
highly Interesting. Awaiting himself OF the re-
markable observations made at the glass-works Of
Baccarat by N. Michaux, on the good influence Of
hydronuoric acid in pulmonary tuberculosis he
Instituted q series OF experiments to determine the
Influence OF this therapeutic agent The process
employed consisted in fnclosing for an hour every
day the patients In a chamber OF about 2l2 cubic
feet capacity filed with air charged with hydro
nuoric acid gas, the charging being effected by
passing q current OF an, oy the use OF a pump,
Into gutta percha bottle containing one-haf pint
OF distilled water ard onestxth OF pint or hydro
huoric acid The quantity or acid VARIES OF course,
with the condition OF the patients those but slight
ly attacked easily standing nearly Is quarts per
cubic meter, and those seriously affected little
less than quarts after its having passed through
q second washing flask. Under this treatment N.
Garein found that the attacks OF coughing de-
creased In frequency, the expectoration changed
in character and diminished, the appetite I'm.
proved and night sweats disappeared.
Professor OF class in Journalism-"What IS the
difference between an editorial and an editorial
Paragraph" Student-"An editorial Is OF the same
nature as an editorial paragraph, but Is larger
and doesn't have as much TO Say."-Hdrpers
Bdzdr.
Music which compels people to applaud with
their feet might be styled sole-stirrng. -Yonkers
statesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-23
The Fire at Miss McBr,de,..

xFARI-,SD TELLS Els sToRY-xIss x'BRIDs AND
col TRACY HAVE STREET ENCOUNTER
In the case OF Mary J. Mcbride and John w. Nc.
Farland for arson, on trial In the Criminal Court,
ex-Lleut. Arnold testified yesterday after tbs
STARS report closed that Mcfarland was intoxi.
Gated when arrested, and at the station he said
ne had bought oils, under Miss McBrfde's instruc-
ton, for housekeeping purposes
N'FARLASDs TESTIMONY.
The defendant, Mcfarland, testified that he pur.
chased Oil and rosin for Miss Mcbride: he oiled
three floors and the back staircase, also some OF
the bedsteads In order TO destroy bugs He had
been sent out 10 purchase camphor and rosin
which Miss Mcbride and an Irish woman scattered
around 20 keep the moths out OF the carpet She
sad nothing whatever 10 him about setting the
house on fire. Miss Mcbride, through Capt vef-
ney, made the proposition 10 him that he take the
responsibility for the burning and that in return
she would see that his family was cared for, and
would use her influence TO get him pardoned. ver-
ney had asked him for the Dugan letter, but he
give him for II. The letter was then in the posses
son OF the detectives. Mcfarland said: II sus-
I Pecred that he was laying trap for me, and
In explanation OF the Dugan letter he said that
the people with whom Miss Mcbride had stored
authority was presented on cross-examination
he said that he met Miss Mcbride when he was a
guard IN the Mississippi penitentiary, ana while
adjourned until Monday.
STREET EPISODE.
About O'Clock yesterday afternoon Mr.. T.
Taylor, counsel for Mcfarland and Col. Tracy,
who was witness In the case, met at 7th and L
streets northwest. and the latter handed Mr.. Tay-
lor letter To look over II Is understood that the
letter was from Miss Mcbride and explanatory OF
certain charges made against Col. Tracy. Miss
Mcbride came up while Mr.. Taylor was reading
the letter, and snatched 1t out OF his hand. Col
Tracy attempted 10 aike it away from her. and
struggle ensued, In which the two rolled about
In the street until crowd gathered and until both
Miss Mcbride and Tracy completely covered
with dust and dirt. The result was that each got
portion OF the letter and kept 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-23
LOathsOme sights i'm India.


Calcutta Dispatch to the London Times.
The advanced school OF Anglicized natives is
seeking TO construct a political edisce OF elective
parliaments In India The leading Bombay news
paper draws attention to two recent revolving in
cidents as conclusively proving the imperious ne
ceSSlty Tor social reform and enlightenment, before
IL would be possible to concede electoral privileges.
In the one case tenant farmer, in the presence OF
the assembled villagers, amid the singing or
out the eyes Of his young wife, who was
pinloned for the purpose by the neghborS
because he had been told by demon that
they would be replaced by gold eyes. This super
borhood, including the police, who alleged that
the unfortunate woman had persisted by cholera.
In the second case, the scene was a temple, mid
way between Chuddergaut and Secunderdbad.
pieces, which were strewn all over the road, and
the people in the immediate vicinity OF the lace
rated animals were dabOltng and dancing about
in their BLOOD while Others holding the yet bleed
ing legs and JOINTS, were wh1rling them about
their heads, and geSticulating furiously. A
fourth animal, which was being cut up or
wounded, was still alive, and added his pain
full bellOwingS TO the horrible din. A little
farther on some two or three men, with bodies
naked and painted, held goat by the legs, while
from the still living and quivering body they were
tearing away with their teeth mouthful by mouth
ful the bleeding nsSn, squirting and spriDkling
it over the adjacent crowd. Other goats and buf-
Ices were close at hand, waiting their turn TO sup
chanalian rites, a crowd OF women. apparently in
toxicated with drugs, with hair dlShevelled, Wild
In mlen, and beSmeared with blood, performed
Kind or satanic dance, accompanying each move
ment with violent shreks. Tue object OF all these
loathsome orgies which were Witnessed and par
ticlpated In by hundreds OF persons, was, we are
told, 70 appeaSe the Hindu goddess who holds in
her hand the Scourge OF smallpox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-23

Old gentleman-"strangel don't see grave Of
person as old as / am"
His daughter-"Why, OF course not, father; you
must remember this Is q comparatively new grave
yard."-LUe.
IN was arrested in Waterbury the other day
Tor insulting lady passing In the street. In court
AFTER he was convicted, he protested that he
merely said: "Ah, there-stay there" The judges
reply was "WelL, you will get $40 1ne for ah,
there and fifteen days In jan for stay there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-23

~ new HOUSES one being corner. the other being on
the west side of improved street. Containing seven
rooms and bath each, and all m udern improyements
The corner can be had for S4,SOO the Others for
SfSoO; on easy terms. For further information
apply to JNO Al p, rs OTT
jeI9-5t 1416 Est. NV, Kellogg Building.
COR sALE-2Ol6 AND 2Ol8 VERMONT AVE n
Il w. D rooms, all m l.; easy terms: "a, 900 ,sch:
han ,..s 81 g ne. bet and m $s0o each
Zoe per foot J. B. BELLINGER & CO.. 633 st.
n tsIR-
E0R sALE-TwO NEW TWO-sTORY AND BASE
- ment brick dwellings. rooms, all mod imps;
very Easy payments. $4,000 each. sWORMsTEDf
EOR sALE-17OO 18th ST. N w. COR OF 18TH
Il and sta, one OF the most desirable and modern
corner rssdences IN Washington wide parking. sde
trsctive property 10 the time offered for
sale at t22.0O0. For permission inspect apply to
je13-12t n. n. PARKER l4tS II "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-23
For Shooting His Brother.
EDWARD J. HUDSON SENTENCED TO TWO YEAF
ALBANY PESITENTIARY

EDWARD J. HUDSON SENTENCED TO TWO YEARS IN
ALBANY PENITENTIARY.
In the Criminal Court to-day Edward j. Hud-
son, convicted OF assault with intent to kill his
brother, George j. Hudson, February last was
called up for sentence. Mr.. Clayett had previously
asked the court to set the verdict aside and ac-
cept plea or guilty of assault that Hudson might
receive Jail sentence.
The prisoner asked the mercy Of the court that
he might have a chance 10 make himself.
The court said that during the trial he was i'm
pressed with the fact that IL would have been
dangerous TO set him at liberty. While Sympa-
thlZlng with him, he could not do otherwise than
TO give him the minimum sentence-two years in
tAe penlLentiary at Alba0v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-23
Real Estate sales.

David Leverone and stephen Cato have bought
OF Z CaTuSi ct al truStees, for 81 S, part lot g.
SOU 80, fronting 80 feet 10 inches on Pennsyl-
yania avenue. between 9th and 10th streets.
John H. Lane has bought, for 50, 164. 81, OF Geo.
TTuesdel, nine lots in lexington. Retta G.. Will
iansf n has bought property In the same tract for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-23
Alexandria Affairs.
,eported for The EVENING STAR.


RETURS OF THE CADErs-St. Johns cadet bat
TALON returned last light from its camp at Toll
chester Beach, having spent the afternoon In Bal
the barracks on Duke street, and were dismissed,
During the camp at COLCHESTER a drill for the
medal offered the beSt-CGllled cadet took place.
The medal Is offered by Maj. Wilfrid Potter, OF
Elnira, y. Y, a former commandment OF the bat
TALON, and col. 7. l.. Downes, OF the staff Of the
governor OF Maryland, was the judge. The last
Two contestants were Sergt. HeiphensJein. OF
Washington, and Cadet X Z. Holt, OF this city,
The latter won the media, whch will be presented
among other honorS, at the school commencement
next week.
Nor GOING TO CANP.-The Alexandria Light In
fanJry held meeting last night 10 consider fur
Their the subject OF uniting In the third regiment
camp at Charlottesville next week. The corps ex-
pected 10 go into Camp this summer, but upon
count al the meeting last night IL ascertained
that so many members would be prevented by
business from leaving the city that the proposed
camping trip was abandoned.
NOTES.-The survey OF the Alexandria and Mt
vernon Railroad has been completed and It Is said
that II Will be constructed with the aid OF Phila-
sl3O,0O0.-Andrew jackson Lodge, +. A. A. NJ
has elected Edgar Warf1eld master.-The
Alexandria female institute Misses Green princi-
pals, closed yesterday with Interesting exercises
The eannery here Is now at work, dong q uoc-
crate business In canning cherries.-Gas shades
OF the New YORK pattern have been put In use here
at the posts on King and Royal strrels, and at the
door OF the Christian Association roOmA-The
Work on the new front or the OBJ Fellows Hall Is
prOgressing.-The County Court, Judge ChicheS-
Ter, Will open Its session here next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-23

The CONCORD HARNESS

The CONCORD HARNESS.
We ARE the Sole Agents for this Celebrated Hsrnesa
and have constantly hand . full STOCK which sou
At CONCOkD fhlCEe Beware OF limitations and 80
thai you get the gen Soncord Harness . also sole
Arents ior the WHITMAN SADDLE than which thosS
LUTZ BRO,
le7 Penn ave-. adjoining Nsronsi Hossl
A fun stock Of Trunks snd ssschs1s q ths heso
wakea. at very Low pxzosah 1x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-23

A WARNING TO THE bOYs.-WIlliam Nichols, a
small White boy, was before the Police Court to-
day, charged with setting OF frecrackerS on II
street between 9th and 10th streets north.
west II was represented to the court that
the boy, who is an orphan, is the only support OF
his grandmother, who is seven 1--WE years old
The judge cautioned the boy not 10 repeat the
onense and took hts personal bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-23

From the Pttsburg Dispatch
friend OF mine met Col. Bob Ingersoll as the
great inndel came out OF Judge Gresham's head
quarters at the Grand Pacific, last night Col
Ingersoll was wiping the Precipitation from his
face with q large silk handkerchief and, after
they had shaken hands, my friend-who Is a Chi
cagoan, BY the way-said: at is as hot as Hades
there being any Hades," replied IngersolL .but i
know there Is q st. Louis. III agree with you
that IL Is as hot as St LOUIS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-23
BOARDING.

DARTIEs COMING To NEw YORK CAN FIND
II pleasant accommodations NJ reasonable rates g
S37 9th ave- ue9-eootl A AhMsIhoNo.
II ARGE. COOL AND NEWLY FURNISHED
IL Rooms, with Board single or en-sultes strictly
hrst-cls ss transieuts 81 Per day. The WEBSTER
5l3 l:ltb Al nj VI my5-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-23
LACQUER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
~ EauOuier County. Va.


Il Fauquier County, Va,
will be oren JUNE 1ST for the accommodation Of
guests The most complete and best equipped summer
in either of the Vrgnias Gas electric bells,
hot and cold baths on each floor.
Terms S:'5 to $50 per calendar month. Two and
one-half hours from Washington. -Four trains daily.
Write for circular containing analysis VI water at
fractions. &C. Address
jelS-2m H CABBELL MADDCX.
HALL COTTAGE, 100 YARDS FROM OCEAN
IL Park Place opposite The Brighton" Atlant C
City. n. j.: large rooms: fine beds: superior table,
open June LIST MRS. BELLE CARRIGAN. jelS-2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-23

NEW TRIAL GRANTED.-ThiS morning, in the
Criminal Court, Judge Montgomery set tie YER
dict aside in the case or James Mccarthy, con-
v1cted OF perjury, and new trial was awarded
Mccarthy Was cony cted or false swearing in hrs
own defense on trial Tor selling liquor TO minors.