davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-26
F,IFF,


DIENER suddenly at New York CITY HENRY l.
DlENtR. forne. ly Of Washington, ID. q, An the
wen tsl -sin.h , ear % hls axe
AM vi NJ ~ &c u ,ls CITY Tor interinent
az. Val est AZ ,is .ousi -, Mrs L. Burkart- Aliens
J 80 ~ sth street nVrthmes until Friday
chir,b IN ~ Ia. ..lss VIA " u ia a. y. MARI
inv,t,-a -, s,S,- S'oe e"e AAAehos resieetiulb
roI FY On 1,u.,., ,,,,.- 81, 49,.
M, \. Nv VI ,iueSo.s. Juy - 1870 At y M
-. ipAI a, AZ uc r.rl ..nce 81 hcr sun-n-
Notic , =, s,l Aiiey -oOO street northwest
. .,o'ee "a ~He.A4 hersAiter
lSSS. al 3 RICLAllD n KINMEH all.st -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-26
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL % ,sou


OF NEW JERSEY AVENUE AND STREET.
M ~ isie ago aud Northwest express daily lO:55A
O Ier Cincinnati and St Louis express daily ,ai
For Pitisburz and Cleveland express daily 10 :55I
for Ph1Iade Shis Newark and WimnT r. I'm 80
M zOo and 30 pm. daily, express.
Phiiadelphia y an. and f;5:i5 pm.
Ior singer'y and intermediate points 81 30 an
for BsInmc-e. 5. $780, s 40. 7:3o 8 30. GAS. IL
srsn go 70 Az rs y 5 = 20 3 4 si5 an
i VO aio5 80. 40 Sg S 80 60 s s, sai
For ian.pols. $40 and 5 30 m. 1910 and 4 30
naI Is 40. s:37 m. 12:O5. $50. geo pm sun
For Way statlons between Washington and Balti.
more, . 6tO 30 an, 12:1O. 30 81 s: AS y N.
Tor Stasions on the Meiropoiitsn brs1.S sf,;.35
F4 = a I'D R51ciP Th stations only
For 6aIthersbnrz and intermediate points foam.
FOR Boyds and intermediate stations. "a pm. 10
Church tran leaves WASHINGTON on Sunday only 1t
l:l3 Pm. STOPPING At Al stations on Metropolitan
.IOT fre.ieriek t1o:IoAm 70. t4.s5. t5:3o pm
spiaaAs. l:I3 ! N N
~ for Luray aud points o. the Shenandoah Valley z
Roanoke, and Al poIn's south via Norfolk and
Trzins srriye iron. Chicago daily ~ am ard 5:1
a rom cincinnati and 81; Louis daily $40 IN
p $3.50
From Phiiadelphi., Chester. and Wilmington. 10 NJ
m. Z:1O, . Ia. AMI 800 !. daily.
From singsrly AID interInediats points north Of
BelunsOre. 10 a m d4lly aud l2:l5 m sunday Opiy
- Trans lesve B1ltiuOry for Washington II . /. 70
90 "a. >, S;Oo 10 ,4J-nlinuts trainl fl-iniu-
ute trsln( a N IL II. ?, g. 4:lO > 8. q: :5O L.
e.SO and II p r. On sundays. $50. .. sos. 10 a.
fEHeept SUNDAY Daily; ssunday only.
bax-4se called for and checked 1t hot Is re.l-
deEces order left ticAeJ ufhces q 10 anu I3jI
feznsyl yauia
v II CLEMENTS. CHAS O SCUII.
tpoO Gen MANAGE. Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-26
COURTLAND PALMER's FUNERAL.
Robert G. lngersOIl Delivers q Brief
Address Over the Casket.

NEW York, July 26-The late home OF Court
land T. Palmer, at lit East 21st street, was
crowded almost to suTocation to-day by the
friends who come to attend bis funeral services
Col. Robert G. lngersol took position on the
stairs and IN calm, tender tone OF voice said "My
friends: A thinker Of pure thoughts a speaker
OF brave words and d0er OF generous deeds has
reached the silent haven that all the dead have
reached, aHt where the voyage or every LIE must
end. And VT, as friends who even now are has
tening after him. are met TO do the last kind acts
that man can do for man-tO tell his virtues,
to lay with tenderness and tears his ashes
In the secret place Of rest and peace. Some one
has said that IN the open hands ef death we ind
only what they gave away. Let US believe that
pure thoughts, brave words and generous deeds,
can never die. Let US believe that they bear
fruit and add forever to the weli-being OF the
human race; that Self-denytng lie H.
creases the moral wealth Of man and gives
assurance that the future will be better than
the past. A free and Independent, one who de-
Inland reasons ald demanded freedom, and gave
what he demanded, one who refused TO be slave or
master-such a man was Courtlandt Palmer.
He was an honest man. He gave the rights
he claimed. This was the foundation on which
he built. To think for himself to give his thoughts
to Others-this was privilege and right, duty
and Joy with him." COL 1ngerSOll finished by
reading one or Mr. Palmers poems.
Religious services were read by Mrs. Palmer's
pastor. Rev. Dr. X. Hebe, Newton. The cremation
and inteTment OF the ashes Will occur at the con-
venlence OF the family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-26
T,RE GREAT
Il PENNsYLyANIA ROUTE
TO HE NORTH. WE>T AND SOUTHWEST
DOL Biz TRICK SPLENDID SCENERY.
STEEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT

IN EFFECT JUNE I'D, 1855
Trans LEASk WASHINGTON, IRON STATION.
E EoSsHh 'iAih AND b STREETS As FOL-
BetPitsDurg the West Chicago Limited Express o.,
Linz. POO am; daily: TO Cincinnati and 81 Louis,
With Sleeping Cars from FiItsouTx to Clncinn ri.
e Chicago, with sleepine Car Altoona to chicago.
Cars Washihston to chieaso 1 s ISL 81 Loa snd eI
eept saturday. Harrisburg to Ceve and. connecting
Louisville and Memphis Tacihc Express, 1000
nouEh ssaSsr 70 sous and and ss gs r
Chicaeo.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
1000 pan. daily. sIceFS SATURDAY. With siespins
Tor Wnllamsport. Lock Haven. and Elmira. at $50
an d4l.y except sunday.
aae zoo tn 4io and spp 20 1 No. a oa
sTna5y 900 7 I 30 an, ZOO. 4;l0, 1000; and
Cars 9 40 an daily. except sunday. and 3:45 p.
For boston without change. 300 pm every day.
For Bar hsroor without change daily. Satur-
For Rrucilyn y. T. all through trains connect at Jer
e e ss 70 F 81 srs aR np sGoa
isEriaEe ACT IS Nv York city
For 100 $50 I'd &C. 5pa II 80 sum
Day 200: IL 40 IN; 200. 40. 90. 10 90, and
an weekdays and 3:4o p IN daily. with Dining
For Baltimore. e:35. 100 900. 40, $50. IL 90
s ana I'D: 90 IN 1 h2S3 and 90 3t5 40 40
4:lO. 900. 40. 10:OO and IL 20 pm
For fopes Greek Line, 20 aud 40 pm. daily
except Sunday.
For Annapolis go and 900 M, IL :O5 20 and
500 p n daily, except SUNDAY. sundays. 900 ..
m. 4:10p.n
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
NAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
RAILROAD.
For Alexandria. 500, 6:35. lao. Gas, 1857 am
Y W noon los, 4:25 800. 5:,J. Sos. 8 :0l
1O-V1. anu Il % pm On sunday d 90. 9:4l
1897 an. : 80. 1:.I5. = %. and 1O:O5 pm
Acconiln Odston Tor Quantco 300 PIN. weekdays
For Richmond aud the SOUTH 800, 10 81 IN. daily
- anu 3 % PIN daily. except sunday.
Xraln- leave Aex2ldria for Washlngt 6 O5. 7:O5
Oo. 10. lO:l1 ll:U7 am 20 300. BIB
D: 10. . 90. S..52, O:42 and IL % pm N. On sun
and lO:42 pm
Tlcket- aud Information at the office northeast cor
ner of 18Th street and Pennsylvania avenue and At
the station, where Oruers left for the klux
CT baE< ~ destination from hotels and residencs
CHAS. Z PUiH. j 10 ID
General Manager. Zeal Gen Pa AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-26

SHOT AND KILLED By Ills soS.-At Shawnee, H.
tuesday VIM kandOl pa was shot and killed by his
son, Dung man twenty -eight years old. RAN
doiph ana his vile had aarreled and separated.
The son. who has been an Arkansas. returned
home tuesday, and taking his mothers cart quar-
reled Win the Iather. The father attempted 70
eject him, when tue son drew pistol and shot
him Twice through The body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-26
The Extension Of Streets.
MAJ. RAYMOND RECOMMENDS THAT THE MATTER B
LEFT WITH THE COMMISSIONERS


LEFT WITH THE COMMISSIONERS.
Major Raymond has forwarded to the Commits
sioners his recommendations concerning Senate
bill 3o2s, providing for the extension OF streets
north OF the city. His recommendations are In the
main that instead Of providing separate commits
sion TO decide upon the street extensions the
Whole matter be placed In the hands OF the Com
ssloners OF the District, and that board or ap-
pralsement De provided, whose acts shall be sub
jet 10 The approval or the Commissioner The
naming Of these new Streets he says, should be
let 10 the Commissioners He SAYS tnat
the CONDITION OF the section north OF the
Boundary Is very unsatisfactory. Besides the un-
certainty experienced by the property-owners and
bidders as u the permanency Of the existing
streets, the question OF sewerage is another i'm
portant item In the improvement OF this section
He says that there are certain engineering uues-
tons which are now held In allegiance and which
cannot be settled until the condition OF the streets
IN tins section Is decided upon. In conclusion be
remarks mat II the provisions OF this bill could be
carried out 1t would hasten the DEVELOPMENT of
this most desirable part OF the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-26
THE PRESIDENTS YACHT CRUISE.

Steam Yacht Trimmed with Bunting
Waiting for the Party AZ jersey City.
STAPLEToN, S. l., July 26-Mr, Jos. F. StiCkney's
steam yacht Susquehanna left this morning for
the Adams Express Company's pier, Jersey City,
where President and Mrs. Cleveland, who are ex-
pected to arrive at O'Clock, Will board the yacht
Tor four days cruise as the guests OF MI Stick
ney. The trim yacht was covered with bunting
from stem to stern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-26
WOVEN Or lsrLU}Nch
MRS. NJ APPLETON BAKER. NIECE OF JUDGE
BLATCHFORD, OF THE q. g. SUPREME
COURT. WRITES LETTER.

NEW YoRx. July %, 1887.
DHAA MRS. AYKR: As one Of the trying seQuels to
long and desperate illness have been afflicted with
most annoying skin disorder for which have tried
many remedies without success. A few weeks ago
purchased jar Of "Recspier Cream" not that had
any faith in any so-callsd proprietary remedy, but
that happened to know who you were. aud felt suTs
you ct least believed Recamer toilet
were all you claimed ind it difficult to express my
delight ct the impro in my face. Let it sufhcs
that Al my friends congratulate the n1erful
cure "Rscamier Cream" has effected. and that my
physician. De. Esbert Garnsey. under whose care
have been since childhoC seeing the beneficial effect
OF your hecamier preparations. said to me: Il will
not prescribe anything for to take internally You
cannot do better than to continue the Recamier
Cream. de not know what 1t 10 made of, but know
wto Mrs Aver ID. and am you will derive more
beneht from her cream than from anything else. Go
on with the cream" feel but do you justice ip lay
ing this tribute at the shrine Of the beau
uful Julie Recsmier.
Sincerely yours,
NJ. APPLETON BAKER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-26
For the Eye OF the Com m issioners.

To the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR:
/ desire TO call the attention OF the Commits
sioners, and through them the attention OF the
health oficer, TO the existence OF what appears
me TO be a dscreditable and noxlous nuisance In
the very shadow OF the capital city OF the United
States. mean the federation OF cattle-yards on
the very edge OF the reservoir aDove Georgetown,
which largely supplies the citizens OF this District
with drinking ana cooking water. These cattle
yards are on higher ground Thar the reservoir, and
the surface drainage as well as the percolation
naturally flows directly toward the waters In the
reservoir. This condition OF things cannot be
wholesome or defensible. Is there another city
In the world. except Constantinople, where such a
condition would be tolerated thirty days: some
authority must have power 10 abate this nuisance.
CITIZEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-26
NJ. APPLETON BAKER.

You can have . beautiful complexion by using the
Recsmsr Cream provided you avoid all cosmetics II
viii remove the damage caused by cosmetics. 1t will
remove pimples. liver spots. black heads. tan suburn
and redness Of the skin Any Of these imperfectons
on womsn's face IL equivalent to painted sign say
ing This woman is uncleanly in her personal habits
she does not think IL worth her while 10 make herself
attractive" send for free sample Of kecsmer Pow
der Harriet Hubbard Aver. 81 Park Place, New
York Rra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-26

a Fortistcasl0n Appr0priata0a Dtll
A coNrExPLArxD ExPxxprruRR OF FIyrExx MILLION
p0LLAR2
The House committee on appropriations has
completed the forIinca,ion appropriation bill II
provides Tor the ultimate expenditure Of . LITTLE
more than $l5oo0o 00. but the appropriation
for the current year Is limited TO q, 30, 67o
Provision Is made for the creation OF .
board Of three civilians and three Army on
Gers, the arst named 70 Be appointed By the
President, BY and with the consent Of the senate.
Of three sSs sSs SSe
being TO allow the President to select the best
Qualned for the work. The boar1 Is authorized TO
and le.inch s'eel rines 70 be accepted after q
competitive test which shall Demonstrate that
guns. The expenditure on this Account is limited
TO S,500,o00 annually, and the board IL required
to contract for not less than nfty guns for this
makes provision for the purchase Of nifty
cast-tron mortars and twenty l2-inch iron
ss AN # as.
ior the finishing OF heavy ordnance. With view
TO preventing differences between the civilian and
recomme ndations made BY them TO be approved by
at least nve members.
The District I'm Congress-
TO PROTECT TIE PAINTINGS IN THE RoruNpA.
In the Senate to-day the library committee ~
ported an amendment to the suAdry civil bill APP
propriattng $500 to enable the architect OF the
Capitol 70 protect the paintings In the rotunda OF
the Capitol by the erecuon OF Q railing in front
OF them.
Capitol Topics.
TIE SENATE PASSES TIE ARNY BIii.
The Senate this afternoon passed the Army ap-
preparation bill and took up the fisheries treaty,
and Mr. Wilson, OF Maryland, delivered q speech
In favor Of its ratification.
FOR PURCHASE OF FIsH-BArcHrNo STATION.
MI. Stockbrtdge, from the committee on nsh and
f,sheries to-day reported an amendment intended
to be proposed TO the sundry civil BILL making an
appropriation OF $50 900 for the purchase Of Bat
terry Island Station at the mouth OF the SusQue-
hanna River, near Havre de Grace, Nd, now occu-
pied by the Fish Commission az Q nsh-hatch1ng
station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-26

BALTINoRE SOCIETY WOMAN TO GO ON THE
srAGE.-Mrs. W. OSullivan Dimpfel. q young SO
clety matron, vile OF a well-known Baltimore club
man, has decided 10 20 on the stage ana VIII make
ner DEBUT In Philadelphea IN september In duncan
Harrson's "My Geraldlne."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-26

jury assembled AT the scene Oh the recent collision
on the Norfolk and Western railroad renlered a
verdict yesterday finding 'tue Norfolk aud West
err Railroad company guilty OF neglect In sending
complicated orders not easily understood by The
employees OF the company, and Tor It's fai ure 20
designate engine No. 3 which would have pre-
vented the collision, and IL l. the opinion OF this
jury that the Norfolk and Western management
should oe held responsible for the results VI this
disaster"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-26
TIE HArFIEIn-McCoY orr,

THE HATFIELD-McCoY OUTLAws-An employe OF
the Eureka detective agency came IA 10 wheeling
W. Va, yesterday with Wild Bill and a stranger
10 claim the reward Tor arresting Two OF the Ken
lucky Hat1eld-McCOy outlaws. They report A
sharp hight Monday AT the mouth OF Peters creek
Nv, Win a band OF men who were armed with
Ninchesters Que OF The Mccoy band was KILLED
and several wounded. The detective ana his com.
panlons declined 10 talk about the trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-26

A CoLoRED OFFICIAL HANGED nv A NoB.-One
OF the colored officials OF Cr1ttenden County, Ark
was lynched by A moi OF white men Monday.
Marion Is under a guard or armed men, and great
encltement prevails there. The mob seized the
oncial while he was endeavonng 10 effect an
entrance 10 the courthouse, dragged him 70 the
woods at the edge OF tue iowa, and AFTER a
desperate struggle hanged him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-26
Washington Has No Park.

To the Editor OF The EVENING STAR:
After recent visit TO chicago and s.. Louis and
being familiar with other cities, arrived at the
conclusion that our national capital far exceeds In
present beauty and architectural magniiicence as
well as in the possibilities OF the future any other
place in the country II not in the world Yet there
Is one point In which it is surpassed by the cities
named and others, one Of which Is OF vital i'm
portance as regards health, pleasure, and beauty.
There are numerous lovely open spaces and squares
and some considerable extent OF drives in the mall
and in the grounds Of the Soldiers Home but no
comprehensive park system has as yet been de-
vised. Druid Hin Park in Baltimore Paramount
in philadelphia, and Central Park in New York are
well known, and each embraces hundreds OF acres
and many miles OF magnificent roadway. In Cnt-
cago wise forethought has secured and beauttfied
a,eas .. iafge extent an connected by
taking In en- route the varied beauties OF Lincoln
South, and Douglass parks and others whose
names do not now recall In st. Louis Forest
Grove Park contains 1890 acres and is as fine a
specimen OF natural landscape gardening as can
be found reminding the visitor somewhat OF the
beautiful "English Garden" In Munich. In addi-
ton, Shaw's Garden, Tower Grove Park, and
Others give breathing space to the people and ex-
vehicles NOW what has the national CAPITAL.
which should set an example in such mat
ters' to show in these respects? There
but there is no carefully kept. weli.guar T
park, sucn as has been alluded to. Yet no city
that have seen has greater capabilities or pop
worthy OF the seat OF the General Government
Before IL IL too late the banks OF Rock Creek
should be secured from further injury from the
telling OF trees and clearing up" and well de-
viSed park system should be developed. b0ule-
ward, as In Chicago, might BE- constructed to con-
nect the soldiers Home, Rock Creek Park, West
washington and other points, 30 that drive OF
many miles could be secured, embracing as much
natural beauty, and as fine architectural views Of
our magnificent public buildings as can be found
in the world Part OF the territory included could
De used prontably 10 preserve specimens OF our
fast-disappearing animals. 1t u 70 be hoped that
Congress will act promptly and not spare expense
IN securing and adjoining, under competent super
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-26
MAILER b. WILLIAMS CO., Auctloneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROyEI

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE ON X 81. NE.
Ry virtue Of deed Of trust us, the undersigned
trustees, dated the 18th day of May, 1887 and re-
corded in Liber 1884, folio Is ct Sea- Of the Land
kscSrds Of the District Of Columbia and at the request
OF the holders OF the note secured thereby
payment OF said note having been made, will offer
Tor sale In front Of the prenisss No As 81 on
THURSDAY. JULY TWENTY SIKH, ct HALF
PAST FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ. the following described
real estate situate in the city Of WASHINGTON, District
OF Columbia described follows viz The east eleven
Old feet eight tsl IL hes ront of lot numbered two
hundred and tOrtyhve (245), aud the eight CD
feet four "a inches OF lot numbered two hundred and
forty sir (246 by the depths of said lots b. f. Gil
berrs SUBDIVISION OF square numbered six hundred
and seventy-hve g I5I improved by brick dwelling
house. being No. 45 X st. ne.
Terms: Oue-third cash, balance in two and three
years secured by deed Of the property
est al SIX per cent % cent? per annum, payable
semi-annu lly. all cash, at the option Of the ur-
chaser deposit of one hundred dollars % 00 will
be CURED at the time OF If terms Of not
complied with ia ten days from day Of sale the prop
erty viii be resod at purchasers risk and af
one weeks public notice. All conveysncing at pur-
chaser's cost
WIN. r WOODWARD Trustee.
y14-d&ds LEROY N. TAYLOR, Trustse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-26

BALTIMORE. Nd. July 90. - virsinis sixss con-
34A bid TO-DAY ,.
BALTIMORE. Nd. July 26-Cotton steady-mid-
ding 10Y. Flour steady and quiet. Whest-South.
ern, urn aud hi<her. Fultx. Sass; Longberry, 81
$50; western. active and hrIner; No. winter red
sEot S5haSo5s: August, S5xsS6; September. S61.s
S s Decemner. eSgAaeOA Corn southern. dull
AND lower-white 62a64 yellow. 5Ss60 western. dull
and higher-southern and Pennsylvsnia. 43a4S: yes.
tern white 43a45; western mixed, x2a42h- Rye
nrmer. 6la63 Hay quiet and eAsier-prfme to choice
western. IL 50sl9OO. Provisions steady aud dull
Petroleum steady- renned. ~. Coffee noninal-Rio
sssEoes ia,r; IAN sr..r,.aSoppss refined. lola
ton. iOx: gram. 3,sd Rsceipts-6o1r. 10000 bar
rels; wheat 5000 bushels; corn. $500 busheis;
oata 800 bushels; re. 0v0 bushels. shipments
hour. LOCO barrela Saes-Wheak 05aO00 bushels;
corn. 1000 bushelA
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. H., July 81. IL q m.-Whi1s wheat
opened strong and higher IL did NOT start In high
the regular - IL sold on the curb August opened 1t
6Ox. advance night Of u The principal cause
Tor the Improvement was the public Liverpool cable,
which quoted wheat penny quarter higher, and the
continued private avces of wet and unsettled weather
IN France: Corn opened Sc. Cd. st 80 for August AT
for Auxust corn. 45H DATA 25: pork lass for 6sp.
TENDER; lard. &67k: short rbs $40.
the Law and order League OF Cincinnati threaten
70 nle articles of impeachment against Mayor
Smith Tor ~ failure 70 enforcs the sunday closing
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-26
A Coxcr.rrn Rrpovrxp Ere

CONCEALED REPoRTKR EJEcTED.-N a secret
meeting OF engineers. rrenen, switchmen aud
oraAemen held at Tootle'S Opera House. at NJ.
Joseph, Tuesday, Davis ReplOgle, a shorthand
writer, who said he had been employed 10 report
the proceedings Tor a newspaper, was found con-
c aled In the building. Great exc tement was
caused by this discovery. rs a. was supposed that
The man Was a detective and he was threatened
with violence Cool counsels however, prev AlleI
and the man was handed over TO the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-26

HEARING THE DYNAMITE CAsEs-The hearing I'm
the ~" dynamite conspiracy cases began yester-
day ~ Aurora, H. The defense took a change Of
VENUE from Justice Baldwin 10 Justice Gates. who
occupies the same Office. Both sides had their
chicago lawyers The case VI Bauereisen and
smith Was taken up on the warrant sworn out on
July II by Superintendent Alexander, which
charged them With placing dynamite on tho
Chicago, Burlington and quincy Tracks at North
Aurora on The night Of June ID The trial WA
probably last through the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-26
street Cars "a street Crossings.

10 tnt EultOr OF IHE EVENING 5IAK:
Will you be kind enough to publish the law In
reference to street Cars and other vehicles OBJ
structing the street crossings? BY 50 doing you
will not only oblige the public but many street-car
employees, who are anxious to understand the law.
CONDUCTOR CAR =, 14TH STREET.
GSection s, Article X, OF the police regulations,
made by the Commissioners under authority OF
the act or Congress approved January 20. 1887,
provides that no vehicle shall 'stop upon street
crossing or upon the carriage-way OF u street in
tersection." section II, OF the same artice, after
prescribing the raJe or speed OF street cars says
"Nor shall any street car stand upon q street or
avenue for o longer period than fve minutes un-
less the way be DISTRACTED, nor stop 90 as to
obstruct street crossing or Intervening street.
ED, STAR.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-26
The RAILROAD COMPANY HELD

HE RAILRoApCoMPAsYH HELD REsPoSsIBLE.-Ths
cooners jury that Investigated the fatal accident
on Tue Norfolk and Western Railroad, near Lynch
burg, Va, yesterday rendered verdict npdlng the
railroad company guilty OF neglect IN sending
complicated orders not easily Understood by tns
employees OF the company, and declaring that the
infringement should be he'd responsible Tor the
RESULTS OF this disaster