davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17
INFANTS WEEK W1rH Us.

We have certainly made prspasstions 10 supply the
little onea We can give them an entire ousns from
Hesdrear to Bootees aust the cutess things you ever
saw" and such variety.
Well mothers il viii do your heart good to see the
many pretty little articles for the Baby. The styles
are very odd the prices much lower than ever before
and what comfort to shop with Us.
our Infanss' Department II kept separate from Al
other departments and before forget any article
you buy from for the baby must I'll right else
We viii give the required sassfaction.
BRING the babies with you; we like bahisa
INFANTS NULL CAPS.
Our Acc. CAP Ia made of nne shirred null and has
full fuching around the face and tea We have these
Our 6sc. CAP e an al.over embroidered CAP. made
rns sSs sy s with - RI has also fu
b. have %
very pretty Cap e made Of rood quality null and
mu III for and finished on the top with
INFANTS SHORT COATS.
Infants striped and Check Flannel COATS in the
% as; real value, e5.
pointed collar back and front aud spauettss on the
shoulders and trimmed with braid, for s36s: . very
DI da,nts csssf Ia; s9s
iS1
sns s Short s.% COAT made Of
finished round the waist with cord and tasse. for
930S.
INFANTS LONG COATS.
Infants LONG COATS made Of all-wool cashmere.
With an embroidered collar, 81. pS
bet er quality COAT, made Mother Hubbard style
still nicer COAT is made Of all. wool goods. en-
bro dered around the bottom aud made Mother Hub
bard stole tTimmed At the neck and sleeves. s%es
half yard deep around bottom. and long embroidered
finished At the neck and sleeves with ribbon for
Beautiful little COATS up to s25.
INFANTS SLIPS
Infants LONG SLIPS. With yoke made Of sucks and
inserting full length, for SOC.
Infants SLIP with a tucked pointed yoke. trimmed
around neck and sleeves, for 55c.
broidery and trimmed around the bottom for s1.6S
Infants SLIPS made in the Gretchen style. of the
finest Nsinsook with ribbon around neck and sleeves
ST gS N o' 'e' '0'
Infants very fine ROBES, made Of embroidered
bouncing, yoke and sleeves made Of embroidery and
finished with ribbon, $685.
INFANTS LONG SKIRTS.
Infants Cambria SKIRT, made with five tucks
around the bottom, for 49c.
Infants Long Cambria SKIRT, trimmed with double
row Of tucks and inserting. for Csc.
Infants Hemstitched SKIRTS. made Of fine India
linen fun length and width. for sos.
INFANTS sAcQUEs.
A Hand made Worsted SACQUE, made Of good quail.
iy WOOL in plain white and colored borders for 4c.
Infants SACQUE mad. Of better quality zephyr,
Infants Cashmere SACQUE, bound with ribbon. has
the seams finished with silk, in all sizes and colors.
~ Infants BooTEEs from 25c. up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17
PROPOSALS.
DRoposALs FOR SUPPLIES AND wAsH1N

L towels, aud for the purchase Of pulp Waste Paper,
Fsin.ins NssSissssR Apr 1855, Sealed
se.a Of and Prints dnrr The fiscal year
Coors, Oils &c, Chemicals &c, Paper 1ypographic
Inks, EnEravers Supplies. Binders supplies, Hard.
Pn%Sss sgRplsss Epb
aud Miscellaneous Awards will be made only essb-
Or TeTs H. ss ss
time for washing towels during the same period, and
DOING wolf p
Posais will also be received until the same time for
ss @
paper and other refuse materials during the same
reject any or III bids OF parts Of bids Hank forms
with cihcaons for proposals., and further Informs
i Sassa at this once Saass Of
DROpOsALs FOR STATIONERY. WAR DEPART
SstScf r i cn Hss
III aS.
sas
On application TO this Office Bidders are notified that
Or = bid rS %
spprOprston fsom which the suppiies e He'd for
Ss Ss he snVso
.ssS e: g on
$1,000 ~: 1gsl p iSss ss.l.d ~
HEsBaf kfN iii $ cNE o S6I
r.. fof such asticleo q Pc and ulholssssed oace
ssS 8 49, Nav.
$: ~ i. KS s. & a: .sS: s Hsss
M Sovsr9nsnt rsssryss the Exht TO rs,sct sny go
70 81 s 3 ssss S:s:sss 49,
ounE3ormsstee QlS.14slv.11.myzb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17
Trnusser~ os real E.sa,..

Deeds In Zee have been filed as follows: J. II.
Walter 10 Theodore E Davis, lot 3, 81. 1868: g.;
lot 2, do; s.. Julia S. GoodIellow TO g. T. Paxton.
lots 81 and 30, So IA; sl.5O9. ". K. Woodward.
trustee. TO Jonn Grinder parts % and "a, So $50;
-. W. s. Thompson ct al. assignees. 10 John
Addison lots IL TO Ia, 50. lO4l; $3.50 :s2
;. d. Webb 20 W. A. Coulter, lots - and 40, KS
SUB Long Meadows; $500. e. c. Glover TO the
Cnildren's country Home, pit re-survey OF New
seat, &C; g. A. L Philips 10 Mary =. smith, pt.
30 and 70, 81 1876; $500. L. J. Baxter to ". IL.
Harris, lot $50, Ps sub MI Peasant: Ss9i6s. W.
o. Dcnlson 10 Mary A. Gushing, lots AMI ~ blk
"a, brOokland: $500 =. J. Saadd 10 Jas. f. Ed
wards. lot 5, sec. ! Barry Farm; 500. Jonathan
10: u, s25. Joel PeThaIn 10 jacob q. PEACOCK d.
SUB u, sq. SO; $500. f. HOusam 10 Anne
DeWyvr lot :, sI. SIC; s6.oo5. H. ID. Boteier TO D.
McCOnyille, sub =, 81. 300; $500. Josephine b.
Wilmington 70 Annie l. Merrill, pr. 2, So. 246
$500. l. r TurLle 10 Augusta y helehaIn, d.
-. widows Mite; $500. c. Wilmer 70 j. d.
Gallagher, lot 4. 50. II; 81 GA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17
The Sum i'm Civilization.


Future ages may see the seat of empire trans
ferred 10 regions of the earth now barren and des
olated under the intense solar heat-countries
which, for that very cause, will not improbably
become the seat OF mechanical and thence OF polit-
cal power. Whoever finds the way to make indus
trially useful the vast sun power now wasted on
the deserts OF North Africa or the shores OF the
Red Sea will effect a greater change in mems AZ
fairs than any conquerer in history has done, Tor
he VIII once more people those waste places with
the life that swarmed there in the best days OF
Carthage and OF old Egypt, but under another civ
where man no longer shall worship the
sun as god, but shall have learned to make Il his
servant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17
Mah0ne,s Opponents.

THEIz APrEkI TO VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS
The opponents OF ex-senator Malone have pub
ushed address 70 the republicans OF Virginia in
which they appeal 70 them 10 select delegates 10
the state convention who viii vote against the
present ORGANIZATION Of the party Ia order 10 give
nore power 20 the voters and less 70 the Chairman
whom they regard q boss" The address Is
sigp ed OF Ex-Governor Cameron, ex-Congrrssms an
John s Wise, ard J. ID. Brady. ex-Unised states
senator John y. Lewis, and Others A Richmond
special 20 the Philadelphia Press says SO far, the
opponents OF the present plan OF organization
have Indicated no line OF policy In the election OF
delrxates to the state convention that fnterferes
with the complete triumph OF the Malone plan, but
some OF The most prominent repuDuc2ns OF The
STATE ARE trying 70 upset the LITTLE general
John Bogart sixteen years old, pleaded guilty
In Kansas City, Mo-. yesterday, 70 murder IN the
nrsl degree, and was sentenced 70 hang.
Gov. ApseS OF Massachusetts,, has issued q pro-
clamation designating saturday, April %, as Aroor
Day.
the German who attempted day or two ago 70
tump into the Raw River, Mo-, confessed 10 the
police that be Is MARKS Aorgenstein, OF Vienna,
formerly cashier for Banker Bernhard kosenthal,
OF mat city, ana that he roroed the bank Of
Last octonsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17
B0uiaDger's Bombastic Manifesto.
JULES FKRRY pRNOUScES HIN As A CArILISE, AND
WARNS TIE PEOPLE AGAINST CjRsARIsN

WARNS THE PEOPLE AGAINST ClEsARIsx.
General Boulanger has written q letter to the
electors Of the department OF the Nord, In which
he says: "The 18th OF April will henceforth be
marked In the annals OF the country the date OF
her true deliverance. You have courageously
resisted all pressure. You have held your ground
against acts OF tyranny oDeying only the voice OF
conscience. Workmen whom IL was ATTEMPTED TO
overcome by Intimidation rIsked eyerythinx-eyen
their daily bread Honor 10 your perseverance,
and bravery. The politicians, who have never but
one programme hod Office lorever-pretended not
10 understand my profession or faith. But you
understand IL, and you have Joined me in demand
Ing the dissolution OF the chamber. You have
condemned the impotence Of the revision or con-
stitution that IS OF an antt-republican and usurp-
ing character. WHAT France demands what the
eiec, ors have affirmed through my name, Is the
necessity OF a constituent assembly before which
all ambitions will be efIaced, and which will give
the people the large place they ought to occupy
unde q republic. This has always been promised
10 them, but Systematically withheld Electors our
mutual interests are those OF the country anu of
the republic. Ii does not su1ice TO love both You
must Know also how to protect and delenu the IN.
without Thought OF proSocation, together we
allowing ourselves 10 be tnwarted by caIumnles
we Will labor TO make the republic respected and
N. Ferry, In a speech at Epinal, denounced Gen.
Boulanger as mutinOus soldier. He admitted
that Tue chamber OF deputies had abused IT'S
power In order 70 incite ministerial Crisis but In
DEFENDING the senate, he said That the Boulanger
Crisis proved that direct suffrage Was not .ali-
Die, aud showed the danger o. a single q sembly
and the Necessity OF q senate. The existing ,itua-
ton was q plagiarism OF the second OF December.
de perfecty recognized again tue hypocriticaI
eQutyocal and threatening formulas of that perioL
He would support the Floquet cabinet, and he
called upon it 10 assume an active militant atti-
tude toward BoulaDgerism, and to concentrates re-
puolicans against the pieUiScirary Cesarian move
ment- The return or France to Cse sartsm would
lead TO foreign war. France would lose the
esteem OF the rest OF Europe II q second time 10
forty years she should be so foolish as 10 take
metiocrlty for genlus-a Catlline Tor a Washing
ton All good Citizens must rvuSe themselves TO
combat reverson " CBSarfsln, W hicn had always
left shameful. biood-Slaiaed Traces In Lne history
OF France
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17
DYING OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DYING or HYDRUPHOgIA.-George Shoemaker a
young MAJ OF OrangeDurg County, s. C., Is dying
OF hydrOphob.a. In December last he was bitten
slightly ON the back OF his right hand by a hound
puppy. LAST THURSDAY he began To feel pain,
running up his right arm. which soon stiffelei
first that side OF Ills neck and then the other and
since that time ne has been having frequent
violent COMMISSIONS He Is toaming az the mouIh
and suffers Iearlully from thirst, but when water
Il handed him his suffenngs beggar description
During the intervals between his parOxyslns he
piteousiy begs his physicians 10 give him strych-
nine, shoot him. cut his throat put an end To MS
sn1erings In any way. II requires four nsn 70
Keep him In doors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17

METHODIST PREACHERS TO THE PREsIpKNT.-The
Methodist Episcopal ministers OF Philadelphia yes
teruay adopted an address TO President Cleveland
regarding his Interpretation and MODIFICATION of
tn, original order issued by the Indian once pro-
schools In the reservations. The address com.
mends the wisdom OF the Governments policy In
teaching the Indians the English language as
the Government TO intei fere with schools and es.
peciaily theological instruction In schools which
receive no financial aid from the Government, and
TO forbid or restrict the use OF their native dia-
iects In such schools. Is 70 transcend the moral
limits OF It's power II an act oppressive In It's ma
ture; dangefo ~ innovation on the part OF the
dlttons and uSaGeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17

BOOMING Bowen FoR GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA
Norfolk, Va, special To the Philadelpuia I.rexs
last night says: Congressman Henry Bowen OF
the ninth Virginia district; Congressman j. X
Brow, OF the nfth Virginia District and two
other Virginia republicans arrived here from
Washington to-day and LETT Tor LyncnburV To-
night They are on Bowen guDernatorial BOOM
Ing tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17
Porsoxous COSMETICS.

LADIES who value their complexion should know
that they get their Toilet Powders FREE FROM
POISON.
FhEEMAN'S INDICATED FACE POWDER IL
harmless the dew preserves and naturally
Properly applied cannot be detected The following
Druggists and those named In succeeding advertise
ment comprising all the leading Druggists IN the city.
sell aud specially recommend 1t.
Try "Freeman's Lallah kookh Handkerchief Ex-
tract" the latest. delightful. elegant, Quadruple
strength, sweetiy elinging permanent. SOC, per OK
iaoMps n,. SS soo iith ss;t;.,
y. Cap and SITS ). brown, 2 4; ave; and 9Th St;
and 18th e: ". g Duckest Pa . ave: md %Sd II;
NV; Whiteside L walton, 1921 pa ave: r L
Magruder. 1900 Pa. aye; Dobyps Kimpten, 2Ol
Pa ave +. Pftzer a. Co., 9TH and = Gap. j. r.
Cassin. 9TH and N Sta nv: Geo. Boyd. 14S G o.
Bishop. 9Th ana Il Sta II. s. Williams Co.. ana otS
Sta W.: d. K Helphenstins. l4th and VT ave.; G. A
i4tG and sta; E. 0isdmon, I'd and J sss; & Nv. u.
4 v Harper. 6Oo Pa ave.: O. W. Cropisy, Grorre:
town. .G; g. a Look.rt. $Sd and st.s L 9: Nj.
st.: Tsch.fely 4 Evan< wholesale Agents.. apl0-eo34
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17

PROHIBITIONS IN NEW YoRK.-The New York sem
ate last nignt, by party vote. passed the resou-
ton su0nlitting 10 tue people the prohibition
amendment The amendment IL now ne.d In
allegiance until 1890, and II the legislature that
year passes the Resolution the amendment. will be
submitted 70 the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17
Mr.. GLADSTONE CONF1DENr OF THE

Mr. GLADSTONE CONFIDENT OF THE FUTrRE-A
brilliant reception Was given by Lady Sauduurst
In London last evening. Messrs. Gladstone NOR
ley, Russell, Mccarthy ana many other noted ub-
erals were present Nj. GLADSTONE delivered an
address on the history OF the last nifty years In
was, he said, history CT progress; moreover IL
was simply the history OF liberalism. They had
progressed greatly since the general election al
though at disadvantage, owing to the secession
OF The unlonists, who had great social Influence
In conclusion, he said that the prospects were
hopeful In the extreme, and he advocated energy
as certain 10 triumph In the end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17

The Hospital for Incurable children, In London,
was started by Q lady, who, after q while,
gathered about her Jealous committee 1t has
grown until first the single house, then the two
small houses, became utterly Inadequate to meet
ing the demands made for admittance by parents
OF heavily stricken children. The hospital for
eleven years has taken In suffering little ones dis
charged from other hospitals as 1ncurables and
keeps them tenderly nursed TIL they die; or It
cures obstinate cases OF disease enabling patien Is
who would hav been bedridden to use their limbs
and earn q living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17
The Mi.sis>ippi System.

SoSf OF IMPROVING THE CT AT WATER wAY AND
IFS Tributaries SURPRISINGLY SMALL
An interesting and valuable report OF about 900
pages on the Mississippi and It's tributaries has
Just been made TO Congress by Mr. W. f. switzler,
chief OF the Bureau OF Statistics The portion of
the document which gives a historical descnp-
tive, and commercial review OF the whole system
including its national and International features
IL by Alex d. Anderson, OF this city, who makes
some interesting statements about the CONNER
cial value Of this river system anu The percentage
of this value annually spent for repairs He esti-
mates that the people OF the United states have
IN the MlsSs,Ippi and Its fOrty-fOur navIgaoIe
tributaries highways or commerce and cheap trans
portatiOn TO the seaoOard 10 the enormous value
OF &, OO0OO0,0OO. The total sum expended by the
general Government frUm March 4. 1852 TO June
70. lsso "a period Of nlnety-seven yeaIs), Ia the
Improvement OF the system, was In round numbers
aoOu. 81. 100000, about s3 per nile per year. As
The Commercial value OF taese IoTty-llve rivers Is
estimated al S2Oo4, S4 $50, the total cost OF
pairs during the nincty-scVen years was but one
fourth OF Per cent OF their value the rate
" l4ootR Of one per cent OF their value per year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17

GETTING Down THE NUMBER or SALOONS IN
PHILADELPHIA-The license Judges In PhIiadei
phia yesterday announced Lneir decisions In the
cases OF applicants for liquor licenses in several
fused list Is that Is Arthur Chambers, the pugist
Decisions have been announced up to date for
eighteen OF the thirty-one wards in the city, In
for 7sS Saloons while at the present time In these
wards there are 3,201 saloonA The new law Will
go into effect June 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17
Base Hall.

THR wAsHrS6roNs KAsILY DEFEAT The PRINCETON
TEAM AND GIVE A GOOD EXHIBITION OF BATTING
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.
Daily and Murray were the Senatorial battery in
the game against the Princeton team yesterday.
and tne combination worked so well that the COL
lege boys scored but three runs while the states
men. by . serbs OF rafting hits earned nine and
Tailed twenty times During the game Dana. OF
Princeton. lifted the ball over the fence Ior a home
run The Washington uIen made eighteen hits
I'VE Of them doubles and four three-baggers. Mur,
ray made his INST appearance here behind the bat
aud made great Impression He batted them
we'll The cuban Giants appear to-day opening
the last series Of the exhibition games
Games elsewhere: Al New York-New YORK p :
Columbia College, 2 AT Baiumorr-Bostoa, 4;
BALTIMORE, L Al Pittsburg-Alegheny, 10; To-
rOntO, & AT Observation-Disclosures, 10; Pnlla-
deIpnia. z. AT Indiana olis-Indianapo polls. -:
TOsedo, l. AT CIncinnati-CincinnatL %; C0ying-
Ton Slars Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17
r. r. IT," QuAxrs TsA-

the Stpmaeh Constipston, Dtseasn q LivS sn1 xi3-
reys nropsy S,e3d r0ss9einf: Assyon.nsa 1nse9nla
e as.Ss "a Hh1 ;sssRSen msss 81 Hss...s Ts.ta
phy1can q ehaEFs Of thelr oese q Wssh1ngso8 ~
nGy b epnsnlto6 On Al Chrunto plseaDoa xf0o ~.
vanis svN; 512 \ O. nv. Awaits wanted nh2S-l@s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17

The NEW YORK REPUBLICAN CLUB-At It's regu-
lar monthly meeting held In New York last night
the Republican CluD Of that city disposed OF the
tain question by the adoption OF n resolution de-
eiailng the Presidents fiscal policy "unsOund and
Qn-Alnerican," and advocating the earliest pOSsi-
Ole abolition OF the internal revenue as the best
way OF diSposing OF the surplus. The resolution
also favored the enforcement OF rigorous laws In
The various states In favor OF taxing the LIQUOR
uaMc 70 the highest de- gree practicable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17

THE RESULT or JANAUscHEKS FALL-The New.
port, X l.. opera House anu Perry House were sold
Al mortg ages SAFE yesterday to Henry Bull mort
gage. iof x0Ou The property belonged to
hensy Bull r, oat was assigned upon announce
nent OF a verdict against him for damages In the
sun y, Ane: Jaaauschek for injuries received by
oruered sold oy the MORTGAGE, who has now
bought IL In Both places Will be run as before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17
ssLady'' and '@Geusleman.,

The word "iady" and the word ssgentlemau.p
used apart, have become little less than nauseous-
especially the latter. because 20 often called into
play. Persons OF taste employ them as seldom as
may be. unless In distant or scornful sense
There is, perhaps, no test OF mans upbringing,
the influences Of his birth and early years, so
ready and so conclusive as this II ne have habit
Of referring TO men and women as ladies and gen.
tlemen-that Is to say, using the terms as equiv
alent-tt may be assumed, as a rule that the
surroundings OF his childhood were-not 10 give
Is almost proof positive that he has not resided
at either OF the great universities nor mixed In
what Is called good society during his youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17
nRUNKENNE6s. Oh THE LIQUOR HABIT
POSITIVELY CURED BIZ ADMINISTERING n
HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC

Ncan b eivsn IN cup Of coffee Or ~ vithout ths
knowledge q the person tektne Il; = ahsolutsy hsr
WHITTIER the patient y modsgate difnker OF q 49,
hoiic wreck Thousands OF drunkards have beso made
temperate who have taken Golden Bpecinc IA thSr
coaee without their and todaY bolioyo h1v
quit drinking q thar own ire VII IT NkvKk fAiI4
CONES e uSser impoatsthy ser tAs heuee apps1s g
al. Maze Undsr Ebbitt Houps. anA
NIX 1Aah u I'd yseneassvH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17
And Now Paper Redclothe..

And Now Paper BedcIothes.
Paper bedclothes are made at a factory In New
Jersey. They are doubled sheets OF MANILA paper
strengthened with twine and valuable BY reason
OF the peculiar properties OF paper as a non-con-
ductor Of heat They have o warmth b. preserving
power far out OF proportion TO their thickness and
weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17
Mr.. ConkllnS's 1usprovenssns.
IT WAS KKPr cP LAST KvKNNo-x0 LoxoHR TOSSING
ON pKlInfOUA

IT WAS KKPr rP LAST KvENNo-x0 Lox0HR TOSSING
ON pElIn10Ua
The favorable symptoms In Mr. conklings case
continued last evening. After his visit In the az
ternoon Dr. Barker said: "when entered the
room Mr.. Conkling looking up said "a he patted
the bed-clothes: sit right down here, doctor,
and taking me BY the hand continued, 1t is very
cold, isn't tt?' replied Yes, 1t Is rather cold
Your cough Is all gone yes, all gone replied
Mr.. Coukiing. His temperature Is normal and his
pulse 30. H trembles little, but It Is not the
twitcning indicative Of illness; 1t Is only the sort
OF twitching that have when tired"
DR.. Barker called about O'Clock, but only re-
NAMED Q few minutes. He said: ssMr. Conkling
Is greatly improved, and nis chances for recovery
are greatly Increased His pulse and ternpera-
longer talks In his deiirium Is good Sign
Last night was he nrst time he TOOK the glass
OF milk In his own hand. He took n ounces Of
tor. Mr.. Conkling no longer raves or losses about
on the bed HIS wound Ii getting along nicely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17

nvN oELEUIop TRUsR
ana eHA b worn While hethaoG
CUAa IIDUI3s0
623 7th meet norshWesk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17
FINANCIAL.
THE TRADES.

CPECIALTY IN BOOKBINDIN0.-H AND
= Century Magazines found for IS aud as cepts st
TIE LYCEIT BINDERY Established 1885, lOl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17

Yesterday most OF the street bands M cous,c
which have for years discoursed tneir music on me
sidewalks Of Baltimore, lett the city Ordinance
passed by the city counctl last week prohIbilino
such playing caused the arrest Of many Of them
Nearly 1000 immigrants were landed n Cane
Garden, New York SATURDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17

RYAN ARRAI6SED FOR THE ABDUCTION OF MISS MlS
ME ROSE PAESONS

RfAN AKAAIUNkb fOh The INDUCTION OF Mss MN
ME ROSE PARSONS.
Ensign Ryan and J. Ii. Mead, charged with the
abduction OF Miss Minnie Rose Parsons, appeared
before Alderman Cassidy In Pittsourg yesterday
afternoon and waived a hearing, giving bail for
their appearance at court In the sum Of 81, 900
each. Mr.. Marshall, Miss Parsons lawyer, sd q
aferward that there had been no proposition 10
settle the matter.
.Tne case is In my charge. and the young lady
Will do what say. i intend 10 prosecute the case
here and at headquarters At Washington"
THE kEELY Moron CAsE.-Judge Finletter In
Court OF Common Peas, No. 3, IN Puiladel pnia
yesterday refused TO am, nd the order In the Keeiy
moor Case which WAS made las week and the In
spection viii now take place under the order pre-
cisely as IL was then reported.