davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-16
lllEn-


BURKE On the evening of May Ia. lsss nj : e
PIN, SARAH Ann BUhkE, at h,r residence, SOS
Grant avenue. "
pm.
,coLNE, On May 10. 1855. ANNIE ALINE coLNE.
eldest child OF 4. A. and Annie Colna
Funeral private.
DECANDRY. At 81. Elizabeth Insane Asylum ON
May Ii. 1858, MARY. wife of William A. Dec aindry
ana daughter OF Susan u. and the late Warren C.
Choate. -
Burial private.
GRAM: Monday evening. May IA. 1sss, ct ,
ocLock LOUISA A, IA the nftyfourh year VI her age
WIDOW of the late Wallace W Grant o..
Angels, joyful to attend
hosring round thy pillow bend:
Wait To catch the signal given,
And convey thee quick 10 heaven.
BY HEk CHILDREN.
Funeral from her late residence 4Js q street north
west on Thursday, May IL, at 3 .. m. Friends and
relatives resI'ccti uily invited to attend
JEFFERSON. Saturday. between the hours Of 4
and : y m. May II. loss, OF heart disease BETTIE
JEtfEhSO>. widow VI the late Rev. NnL H. JeG sr-
Farewell, dearest mother. thy trials are DER
Thy labors are ended. tbs sOrrBw more.
Farewell I'LL We Meet in the regions above,
10 praise our hedeciner aud talk of nis love.
By HER CHlLDErs.
The funeral will take place the Third lsaptisa
church. rankin street. between 4th and street,
northwest. ola FRIDAY next att O'Clock y. M LEILA
uves and friends are invited 10 attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-16
l BLooD AND SKIN Disease

SthED 61 ldE MEOlES.
Having been sufferer for two years and half from
adisease caused by . bruise the leg, and having
been cured by the CUrIcURA REMEDIES when all other
methods and remedies failed. 1 deem it my duty to
recommend them. visited Hot Springs to no avail,
and tried several doctors without success and at last
our principal druggist. Mr.. John p Finlay Ito whom
shall ever feel gratefully, spoke to about CUTIcURA
and consented to give them trial with the result
that am perfectly cured. There is about
me. think show the lar gest surface where my
suferings sprans from of any one in the state The
CUTIcURA REMEDIES the best blood and skin
manufactured. refer to Druggist John p. Finlay and
DR. d. c. Montgomery, both Of this place. and to Dr.
smith. Of Lake Lee. Miss.
ALEXANDER BEACH, Gresnville, Miss
must extend to you the thanks of one of my Gus
toners, who has been curel by using the CUTIcURA
REMEDIES of an old sore, caused by q long spell Of
sickness or fever eight years ago He 90 bad he
Was fearful he would have to have his leg apuated
but is happy to say he Is now entirely well-sound
dollar. He requests me to use his name. which u H
II. CAsoS, merchant Of this place.
JOHN v MINOR, Druggist, Gainsboro. Tenn.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUIIcURA SOC; SOAP Csc !;
REsoLvKST 81: Prepared by the POTTER DRU0 AND
CHEMICAL Co, Boston. Mas Send for How to Cure
Skin DiseAses"
PIMPLES. blac kheads red, rough, chapped and oily
SKIN prevented by CUTICCRA SOAP. my15,l61S,l9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-16
A Kiduappea millionaire.

ADDICTED By ms SISTER PROM rHk HOME wHERE
HE WAS LIVING WITH A YOUNG WIFE
MI. John r. Murray, after whose family Murray
Hill is named, has disappeared from his home NJ
Is Washington Place. New York His wife, who
reported his absence 20 the police asserts that he
has been abducted by his sister Agnes. MT. Muir
ray, who Is ve.y wealthy, used 60 be prominent
W all street banker years ago. Reis now over sixty
years old twenty years ago his wife died, leaving
ago ne lived the life OF hermit IN the second story
OF MS four-stOfy brick house at IL Washington
fisce AIS sister Agnes who has never married.
ives on stock farm In Connecticut she WAS
LOOK DR. Lelss, his wife and daughter felissa Tor
tchantS The daughter was a very tall handsome
brunette and twenty years old Mr. Murray fell
IA love With her and proposed Marriage Bronson
Aenes opposed the match. The opposition dc no
Sood, and the marriage took place MIA Murrays
inends say Mr.. Bronson Murray, pleased with the
latters devotion 70 her aged husband. finally
vnsarlrs reconciled Lady Agnes however, was
eniosgsing, and II ~ said claimed that her brother
was being made the victim OF people who conspircd
70 get possession VI his money.
aoout SIN months after his marriage Mr.. Muir
"a. . gan 70 grow weak and IN a short time could
hot leave his room A few months ago he bee anne
pllnu ana though the best MEDICAL skill was
saseu MS aged sister insisted that he was not
pIopery treated. In consequence OF her impor-
suniues 10 see her brother size was forbidden the
mouse. On saturday, however she arrived there
with carriage and a friend named Alice stephen
son Ihey, With the assistance OF the lanitor OF
neighoc1ng nat and Officer Herman, OF the NJ
,eehth precinct, took the old man away Mrs.
Murray, who had been out reached the house lust
as The entire party were Leaving She forbade tue
IenoN IA OF the old man, but despite her endea vors
ner husband was borne away. since then neither OF
ehe parties concerned can be found IL Il be iieved
we police mat Murray and his sister are Sun In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-16
CONNECTICUT REPUBLICANs.
Chairman Tibbitts Makes q StrOns
Blaine Speech TO the Convention.

Blaine Speech to the Convention.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.,, May 16--The republican
convention was called to order this morning at
the Hyperion Theater by Temporary Chairman
Jno. A. Tibbitts, and the temporary organization
was made permanent.
Mr.. Tiboitts addressed the convention. He al
luded TO the great responsibility OF Connecticut
as pivotal state, ana outlined the paramount
issue as protection against the free-trade
message OF Mr. Cleveland, by which the
democratic party must stand or fall He
alluded TO Blaine as "the choice OF the rank and
nle Of the republican party In this state and every
other state" Allusions were also made to Gen.
Hawley and Senator Platt as favorite sons, and
{. NJ. Depew'S name was applauded almost as
vociferously as Blaine's.
The election OF delegates-at-large resulted:
Samuel Fessenden, of Stamford; Samuel L. Warner,
OF Middletown; Z. S. Day, OF Colchester; E. s.
Henry, OF Rockville.
The platform adopted pledges support to all
wise legislation calculated to protect American
industries; Iavors such legislation as shall secure
TO old soldiers who are suffering from wounds or
diseases compensation that shall relieve
shown BY the democratic party in IgnoT.
Ing its pledges OF civil service REFORM"
points to the 'wretched ineficiency OF the postal
service as evidence OF that party's inability to
manage the public business; denOunces as oppres-
slye and tyranical It's refusal TO grant the Pc
tition Of South Dakotas half million
citizens for admission TO the Union; protests
az inst the betrayal Of American interests in
fisheries questions as well as in its championship
OF foreign free trade, and pledges hearty support
70 the candidates who shall be nominated at the
Chicago convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-16
I'd EDITION.
--latest T6lGglanS to The Star.
VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS.
A Largely Attended Convention 1t
Norfolk TO-day-rhe Delegates and
Platform.

NORFOLK, Va, May 16.-The principal work be-
lore the democratic state convention which met
mere to-day Is the election presidential electors
and delegates 10 the ST. Louis convention.
Inc most prominent names mentioned for dele
gateS-at-larRe are SenatOr-elect john 8 Barbour,
senator John w. Daniel, John Goode, Philip w.
Mckinney, Congressman c. T. OIFerrall, George
G. Caoeii. X c. Narshall, Holmes Conrad and
Henry Heaton.
Richard r. Beirne editor OF the Richmond State,
ana prominent candidate for the gubernatorial
DOMINATION OF next year, and John T. Harris OF
Rockingham, seem to be the choice OF the majority
OF ueiegates Tor electors at large.
Inc reason given BY Mr.. Barbours friends for
MS desiring 70 go TO ST. Louis Is that II he is TO &C
eept again the Craftsmanship Of the party
In the state he wished to be at the
national convention TO confer with the
Leaders OF the party there. It y under.
stood that II Mr.. Barbour is elected as q
delegate-at-large Senator Daniels viii be also
III any platform Is adopted 1t will
be short, the opinion OF majority OF the delegates
being that the national convention IL near as to
make IL 1nadvisaole to discuss the tarin question
at any length.
AZ quarter to 1, when Chairman
Barbour called the convention to order,
the Academy OF Music was filled with
one OF the largest and most representative
delegations sent to q Virginia convention for
years Mr.. Barbour was received with great ap-
plause. w. w. Berry, OF Nelson, was made tempo
rary chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-16
Western UnftaFians.

CHICAGO, May 16.-The anniversaries Of the
Western Unitarian Associations are being held in
this city. The Woman's Western conference yes
terday held its annual session. Reports were
read, showing satisfactory progress OF their work
In all directions The report on the "POst-Office
Mission" work showed that It had been OF great
missionary value. This mission makes a literary
bureau OF nearly every posJof1ice where the
Church has societies. An Interesting paper was
read by Mrs Kate Garnet Wells OF Boston, on the
IL was against the raising OF the moral STANDARD
by law instead OF religion. The following officers
were elected: Mrs. Z. j. Richardson, Princeton,
Ills, president; Mrs. T. A West, Chicago, and Mrs.
j. E Learned, ST. Louis, vice. presidents; Mrs. L.
c. Hilton, treasurer; Miss Florence Hill, secretary
The general conference session opened In the eve
ming, and will remain In session until Thursday
evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-16

The northern and western sections OF Baltimore
yesterday voted To annex 10 the city. IL Will H.
crease the population by 10000
and Monday.
Claus spreckles yesterday bought the property
AZ the iooI Oh Heed street. Philadelphia, for $50
Ooo He says he shall build a sugar refinery "a
soon as possible.
lhe Episcopal convention OF the diocese OF New
ark appointed a committee 20 secure the passage
OF more stringent marriage-license law
considerable quantity OF hail fell In the north
eastern portion OF Frederick County, Nd, Monday
and fruit blossoms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-16
The Washington stock EXCHANGE.

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the ashinxtOu Stock Exchange noted to-day:
y :. 4s,. 1ss}. coupons 107ss bid; 1854 asked.
p. per impss 6s. 1891. coin. 1854 bid.
cur, 1is9. bid. lle asked Metropolitan Raiirosd
street. SO bid. Washington Gss 39t. bid 3ps.
asked. German American Insurance, 50 bid. Wash
Machine: 160 bid. Bank Of Washington 700 bid.
Farmers, and Mechanios' Bank OF Georgetown.
l6it bid 169 asked Real Estate Title Insurance lS
bid 1lS asked Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Co. so asked Y. s. Electric Light. rs .sked.
ITO bid. li2 asked Washington LiEht Infantry lst
the kepubLc, l5e bid, log asked Pznorama Co,
29x bid. Columbia Title Insurance Co. 81 bid, 8
asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-16

A CHARGE OF SELLING LIQUOR TO MINORS DIS
MIssED.-Chas. b. Pearce, who keeps a hotel and
restaurant In Tenleytown, was placed on trial IN
the Police Court to-day charged by Of1cer Shanks
with selling liquor TO Albert Shanks, a minor Mr.
Padgett in calling the case TO the attention OF the
court, said that the prosecution brought under
one OF the county ordinances, which Mr.. Cahill,
counsel for defendant, claimed had been repealed
Mr. Cahil said that the law In this case only went
to show the terrible condition OF the laws In TINS
District and the need OF immediate legislation
Albert C. Shanks, seventeen years old, testified
PENDANTS place with two men and purchased beer,
The colored bartender waited on them. Mr. Ca.
hill produced q number OF orders, which, he said
were signed by Mr.. or Mrs Shanks They were
orders for liquor OF some kind. Mr.. Cahiu said
that they had seventy-seven such orders. VIII
ness admitted that he had taken orders to Mr..
Pearce for liquor, but said that he had order on
the day charged. The defendant testified In his
own behalf, and the case was dismissed
using profane language on FredericH street for
feited IS collateralin the Police Court to-day Jas
F. Perry, charged with q similar onense, was &C
VICTORY FOR THE COLLEGE NnE-The George
town College nine defeated the olympic club yes
terday afternoon at olympic Park before a fair
work OF ODay and Mccarthy for the college nine
was too much for the Oiympacs. Burke and Buck
suSs ss The
seventsen-year boy who Deserted nom the
yesterday. Young Jones said that tie reason H INV
he deserted was because he was 1ll-trcated
NorEs.-A portion OF the Narbury estate NJ the
corner OF 34th and II streets was cold Al nun
auction yesterday afternoon 70 the 0eorresown
Real Estate Company. and brought 81 Der souare
i0oI-ME. =. L Moore left to-day for ~ ex.
tended tour through the West He WIN be absent
about SIX weekA
GRAIN RscEIPra-Canal boat Naryland ar,,vsn
with 1000 bushels Of corn for @. 7. Dunlop Canal
boat Loudoun arrived with 1000 buahelo a vnSss
and 1900 bushels OF corn Tor @. 7. Dunlop.
TRxPERArun. AND CONDITION. o. WAfrn A. .
q m.-GreaG fals, temperature, q; ,ondif,on n.
receiving reservoir temperature, 81; conditson ~
tion, -: distributing reservoir, temperaanrS ~.
condi1oe q innneas Gste-houss. .: conmtao3 q
emnens esse-nouse. "a High ttds q - rivSr
A coloeed lodge Of Kniehrs Of Pyths..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-16
From wan Strcet To.aav.

NEW YORK, May 10, II a. m.-There was very
market last evening left at the opening this
morning, first prices being from y to y per cent
lower over the entire list, as compared with yes
terday's closing figures Canada Southern, Rich
mond and West Point and Erie showing the
heaviest losses. The early dealings developed a
better tone, however. and prices slowly advanced.
All the interest In the dealings centered In Rich
mond and West Point, though Reading and st.
Paul were moderately actively, and there was a
light business in Lake Shore, Union Pacific, Erie
and oregon Transcontinental, but outside OF the
stocks mentioned the market was extremely dull
and embarrassing. Richmond and West Point
Ia per cent, while among the other stocks ad-
vances ranging from q 10 q per cent were eStab-
l1shed, ST. PAUL and Lackaw anna leading. The list
then became steady, and so remained until IL
O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-16
The Labor Convention.

CINCINNATI, May 16.-The United Labor conven-
tion net la the Grand Opera House to-day.
Dr. Mc6.ynn, from the conference committee,
reported what has been substantially stated In o
previous dispatch.
He said he thought union feasible, so far at
least as the two committees were concerned. The
report OF the committee was received and It was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-16
Foreign Ministers and Politics.

From the Springie Republican. May 13.
Anderson" said President Cleveland to r. B.
Anderson, our minister TO Denmark, when he went
to Washington to get his credentials, 81 want to
say to you as have said to all others who have
been appointed to foreign posts, keep out OF poll
tics" Mr.. Anderson tells this himself, and is
quite sure that the President meant just what he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-16
Capitol TOpscs.
RIGHT or THE SENATE TO ORIGINATE APPRoPRIA.


RIGHT or THE SENATE TO ORIGINATE APPRofRIA.
TON BILLS.
The Senate spent most or yesterday afternoon
debating the right OF that body TO originate ap-
preparation bills. The question came up on a
point OF order by Mr. Harris az ainst clause In the
pension appropriation bill He Eeld that IL was
general legislation and against the rules ON this
general debate or the powers OF the senate 10
originate appropriation bills ensued Finally by
vote OF .22 70 Is, the senate decided against Mr.
Harris point Of order and that the amendment
was proper.
CINCINNATI EXPOSITION.
The conferees on the Cincinnati Exposition bill
reached an agreement to-day. congressional
committee is provided for TO be composed OF nve
members or each house, TO visit the exposition
and make such report 10 Congress as IL may deem
neeefu and proper. In all other material features
the bill stands as IL passed the senate.
NOTES.
Senator Beck has returned from Kentucky. and
was IN his seat TO-DAY.
Among the speakers on the tariff bill tomorrow
will be Messrs. Cox, OF New York; Breckinridge OF
Arkansas; Anderson, OF Kansas; Anderson. OF
Iowa. and Mason, OF Illinois.
The Senate bill appropriating 100000 for the
commencement OF a boat railway around the
distractions OF the Columbia River at the Dalles
and Cello Falls, was taken up by the senate this
afternoon and passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-16

LxA0UI ACCOUNTS CANNOT NJ INsPECTYp.-The
Court OF Queens Bench In Dublin has declined 70
mission 70 have the banking accounts OF the Land
League and National League inspected. The
ODonnel tog libel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-16

THE COWBOYS WERE PLAYFuL.-Cowb0ys boarded
q southern Kansas City train at Wtnneld, kans.,
sunday night, and amused themselves with their
revolvers. When the tra1nman lighted the lamps
In the smoking car, the COW punchers promptly
extinguished them with bullets The trainman
started 70 relight them, whereupon one OF the
ruf1ians Suggested that the heels OF his boots as
they rested on the tops OF two seats would make
excellent targets. This was too much for the rail-
reader and he promptly rctreated, leaving the car
In darkness and to the plalnsmen, who bored holes
In the ceiling and did other damage before quit
ting the tram at Wellington.
ILLNESS OF MES. MACKAY m LONDoN.-A London
special TO the New York World says Mrs.. NAckAy,
wife Of the well-known American millionaire, Is
quite Ill at her house In London She suffers nom
q severe attack az bronchitis, which c0mpels her
TO keep her bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-16

CorKr N GKsHRsL TERM.
day, Kelly agt Driver; argued.

Court N GKsERAL TrRN
To-day, Kelly agt Driver: argued
CrEcurr CoUKT No l-ysdoe Haors-.
To-day, Burch agt. McCauley; verdict tor piain-
tn: SIS BuNdorf agt. Emmons; da 90 baker
agt Newmyer: do; t4a1a Baker agt ChamberSc
Judgment below Affirmed. Rose agt wnmarth:
plaintiff called; suit dismissed Eoery agI
behrend; submitted
CIRCUIT COUNT. No. 2-ysf0e Me'-sck-
To-day, Mclaughlin agt Noonan: non PROS.
Neloy ACT. Grant: default. Weser agt Dr. shields;
judgment confessed. Bah son sgt hill; verdict
FOR plaintiff; fes4 ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-16
Trial Of Frey and King,

THE WEST WASHINGTON BUILDING ASSOCIATION CASE.
Yesterday the trial Of Robert E. Frey and Ferdi-
nand King, for the embezzlement Of s., 1850 from
the Eleventh Building Association OF West Wash.
ington, was continued In the Criminal Court, The
Government offered evidence 10 show that John
W. Lumsden owned olO shares, and that King. as
attorney OF MI. Lumsden, had received advances
Oh 26S shares.
This morning the counsel argued the case.
VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY.
The Jury were briefly charged and retired about
IL O'Clock, and returned about 2 80 with verdict
OF not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-16
baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE Nd, May 16.-vtrp1nts skies, con.
soidated 81 past due coupons, "a do. teu-forties
80 do, new threes. 65*: North Carolina sixes. old
1lS bad to-day.
BALTIMORE. ND. May l6 - Cotton quiet and
,,teaay. mlddiins iO.lO.. Flour quiet but nrm-
extra. 3.23sl 90: do: family. 425s4.75; city mills
super 2-JOa2.65: do. extra, 3.25a3.75 do. Rio
brands. Patapsco superiative patent, a65
do family, 53O. Wheat-southern. quiet but hrmer:
fultz s4a1OO: Longberry. 96al0l: western. moder.
Ately active and nrIner; No. winter red spot 94ka
Sfs: Xusast. S4s.aSls.' Corn-sonthsrn. firm. and
quist: white. 66a61; yellow, 65a66; western. dull
63s63.: July. 62Aa63. Oats quiet and stesdy-
42a45ss western mixed. 3DH a42. BYE dull and
S:s,sFn quit but IA a| .a.;
rir sides packed 7AeSh. Bacon shouldefH ksS4;
clear nib sides. Q. Hama 13Asl3. lard refined,
~ Butter hrm-weetsrn packed. S0a22; creamery,
:5a21. Exgs. hrp and higher. l4a144. Petroleum,
csTsoe. Ordinssy % fai,: l5HslS sossr; quiet nd
&Sls d ;s SsRD's, saS sfEt :rPoS ~
steamer dull spd nominsl-coston, 1-l6d; hour per
ton. H.: grip, 2a2fd; salss-Whsst 100000 bush-
Chle0go Markets.
CHICAGO. liz. Nsy 10. II q m.-whest opened
50 y: ten minutes later Il sold ct 6ka66x. July
corn opened 4 lower. 81 5!A. md eold down to ON
md ossk 70 t7k = fsx minasse July PORK 0Rsnsd
osS v opos sns Sos SaSd
fOnows: WHAT. 80. cora. 87xi .osss. 33JS; york,
lAso: lard S-52k; abort x1bat 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-16
A Hebrew Ceremony.
FIFTEEN Young PEOPLE CONFIRMED AT THE RlGHTH-
STREET TEMPLE.

STREET TEMPLE
To-day there was an interesting spectacle at
the temple OF the Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton The occasion was the confirmation OF
1fteen OF the young people OF the congregation.
There was large audience present including
many prominent Jewish citizens. The interior
OF the temple was very prettily decorated.
A pretty feature OF the ceremony was
the participation in the services by the
confrmahts who made brief addresses and one of
whom offered prayer. Rev. l.. Stern, who con-
Quoted the service, delivered a sermon. The
coLhrmanls were Edna Weyl, Ella Cohen, Fame
kaufman, Gussle Nordhoger, Eila Behrenus,
Freda Lindheimer, Cora Herman, Hannah Gus
dorr, AhtoInette Cohen, NeJtie Bernheiner, Callie
Godstein, Hattie ROthschild, Celia jackson, Solo
mon Minister and Amelia Stern. The services
vices began at $3.50 O'Clock and ended
at half past IL. After the service the families
interested, III accordance with custom, received
congratulatory calls, aid celebrated the impOr-
tant event OF the day with appropriate festivities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-16

AMURDERERs CONFESSIONAL Hungarian, named
PokatZcksy, was arrested at Penn Haven Junction,
Pa, yesterday, charged with having murdered
the two Hungarian women and then setting IRE to
their house at BuShy Patch, near New Phladel-
phta, some days ago. He confessed his guilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-16

BICYCLES FOR THE POLlCE.-The use OF bicycles by
the detectives has been suggested TO Maj. Moore,
who Will probably recommend the adoption OF the
s1ygest,Cn by the Commissioners. 1t Is also
thought that bicycle kept at each station would
assist the officers In the capture OF crimlnalA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-16

BOTH ELOPERs kILLED.-JnO. Smith has lately
been attentive 10 Mrs Allen, the wife Of neighbor,
at Ktaglia Springs Indian territory. While Allen
was away from home Thursday smith and Mrs
Allen elOped. Allen armed himself and went in
pursuit. After q chase OF 40 miles he overlook
both and shot them to death. Smith was white
man and Mrs Allen Creek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-16

RANCE OF rHs THrRNoHErsR.-The following
ware :he eadi lgs at the signal once to-day: a.
H., IS; D. m, SO; maximum, 81; minimum, 46