davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13
rdE No. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

10" ha L""Haraphe5,' nu....., u assde
rossbse- nu-re The 81, s,,- g.. , -. . 20 IA.
as is not ar: pr!>ing T. ..a .csu. =" said
one OF . = g Ypra Ar "a Ware. III, et,
dealing - /. srsrae,s' Supplies, .'yaen
a lew -.-s d. - ) ArsUlG, - !. does
from 900. e., .:nr, IS, ap2p,f'.e + i..o-
Sr:paic ~f",r7 a-ys bt,I ,l-cavs-ul in
YArlGue "'sczs. Tar, is ID N.u1g sat
such dl.c v-.ies are mate y "a nifty Of
1t was foult IL CA.iio.L.a q gtnt.e Sgo,
| snd then little later some WAS
brought here from Wyoming. l has been
found In TWO or more places IL Rlssia,
and low l understand somebody clsims
TO have discovered some in Australia.
Al! | can say is that the Only stones we
get that are good cJme from Psppeuheim
snd Solnhof, in Bavaria. None Of the
others, so far as know, have proved to
ne OF quality to compete Wlth the Bava-
rlen store. OF course II may be found
somewhere else, but don't know that It
ever Las been. The American stone was
found to be gritty, contSiuirs, SIS IL does,
Numerous particles Of lroa.
"L!t5oercphic stone seems to be the
pstrltacti0n OF a particularly smooth,
pare clay. /. is q limestone, which &C
counts for its remsrKt be EosoToent
Qualities. It is as hard SIS mar5le or
nsrder, and in the locality from which it
comes The streets are paved with il, and
Il l5 ussd Tor building purposes You
see II isn't wcTta as much then IS Il is
st:er /. has been Drought here and the
duty paid on il. The story bas been
often told OF the sccidsl by which lis use
IN printing YVES discovered. You never
heard ofi,2 VIII, then, III tell you,
though II is venerable Chestnut, as it is
natural, it beiIg a1 eighty yesr.ol1 fact.
IAN Old COOLER in SolunQ', whose
name don't remember, used 10 keep his
accounts, Wa,ch were OF tue simplest, on
the smooth surface OF his doorstep where
ne used 10 sit in good weather. One day
ne was puzzled by seeing that these in
scrlpions bad been multiplied, and Oh in
yestigatio7 he found that every time he
SAL down in new Place he left g rev I'm
preston OF names sGd figures. The seat
Of his leather brltcbe5 hsd tsk9n the i'm
precision Of the ifsC Inscription, aud ne
VAS b3 no means obliged to carry &C.
counts n niA head.
"fhc stone in jst is of two color yellow
snd blue, and Of various grades. Tho
aEest blue stone il the largest pieces in
Jet is worth 8 cents q pound, and slab
will sell for ss much as S3eo. You see
the price per pound varies like the pr.c3
Of dismOnd per cara, according 70 the
s!Ze OF the store. The blue is tae best,
snd is used entirely for engraving. l. Is
nearly as hard IS metal plste TIE
yellow IS usea for color work and fer
transferring"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13
HEIREss TO A CaIClso FosfUNE.
Au Old Lady Leave. $4,000 to Young.
New York Variety a elre.s. TsassssS

An Old Lady Lssre, $50. 900 to Young
New York Variety a elre.s. esssysss
NEW YORK, June Miss Marion
Hsrtrantt, member CT the Lily Clay
GAietY Company, Playing at the London
Theater, Ia, resigned her position aid
proposes to retire from the varsity stxge,
telegram received lag! night containing
she news thls she hsd fs!len heir TO
$50, Gee. T&e BHos.aEGs Cf th8 izforma-
sion received WAS td4t 81 eccentric old
lady living on Peoria strlet, IN
CbiCsgo. had disc acd b. sCeAthsd
aer esliye estate to tae sc,rsas. Tie
young lacy left thia moruloE tlr Cliesgo,
wtele s2e viii -e=ide 10 TIE III re. Miss
usrU2ntt j. the Descendant II Au old
Pe2DsyIvlnis fani!y. Sac IL tWtnty-tm O
yeara CID snd went on he atGge through
necessity. Sue has f>W close IeI2tives
living. aid was ouiY GistanrIy coGuec;eG
with aer b2reisc!ress, Miss Annie H4rt-
riuft, 81 cid Maid. Saa is 1itc: OF ex
Governor har:rsnit q Pennsy lvxEis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13

JACOB King Of H.llowell, Me, Is sew
eptVf FIVE years cid. In the sumner CT
1856 he visited Massachusetts, a1d there
me- MEg. Mary Aun Weston, a pleasing
widow CT hfty-Ihree sunmers. l. was
evidently csse OF love at f.s. sight With
esco, snd wRes Mr.. King vent home he
had signed paper promising to marry
MIS-. Weston. Bat Ee thought better OF
1t sitter he got a8sy from the fascinating
widow, ard refused to fufll the promise,
though often asked to do 50. Finally
suit WAS brought against him. and juig-
ment rendered. il the cum Of $500, and as
he refused TO psy be has been pu; in j,il
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13
Azes OF Wen Kaorn zen.

Bismarck will turn seVenty-tnree.
SIMON Cameron will be eighsy-nine.
George Willipm Curtis will turn sky.
ur.
Verdi and Admiral Porter will touct
seventy-fGur.
John Bright and Edwards Pierrepont
will &c seventy-one.
Bagjsmin q. Bcistow and Edwin Booth
will b. ftty-fye.
Gen, Joseph f. Johnson and John G
Whittier will se eightyoHe.
Judge ephen j. Field and Gen. n. P
SsHks will be sc eaty'two.
General Sherman and General Long
street. will blend blue and gray q. sixty
eight.
Pr fessor Asa Grey, Msrtin F. Tupper
2nd Cassius NJ. CIsy will reach sevsnty-
eiGat.
John Ruskip, General Rosecrsns sud
CYRUS W. Field will score sixty-2ine
summers.
Max Muller; Thomas Hughes, Ernest
Renan s1d John Sherman will be sixty
Eve.
Ferdinand de Lesseps, the French en-
gineer. and David Dudley Field will reach
eig1ty-three.
Wilk!e Collins, Professor Huxley,
George q. Pendleton and Emperor Dom
Pedro will be sixty three.
The spirit of seventy-six will animate
Robert Browning, George Ticknor Curtis
and Octave Feuillet.
john G. Fremont, Benson J. LOSING
and Missioner will have iast lived three
quarters OF 8 century.
r B. Hayes. Donslt 6. Mitchell, James
Parton, Dion Boucicault snd SOLVER OPP
tic'' will reach sixty six.
Gladstone, Hannibal Hsm'in, Oliver
Wendell Holmes, ROBERT G. Schepck and
Alfred Tennyson will be seventy nine.
George Bancroft, the American histori-
an, and Won holtke, the German warrior,
will bs eighty-eight-ss old as the GEN.
tury.
Three-score and ten will number the
years Of Gounod, james Anthony Froude,
General Besureesrd, Benjamin F. Butler
and William NJ Evarts.
Carl Schulz will be hity-nine, Blaine
Atty eight, Professor Hs:ksl hfty-four,
Marx Twain ht.y-.hree, T. B Aldrlca
ff,y-two, Grover Cleveland afty-one,
Brst Harte tcrty.siRe, Taouss Vast forty
eight, tho Priccs Of Wslss tor.y-ssyen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13
Kansas Oity RRoss.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 18th
opening dsy Of the racing season 8
Waldo PARK drew an attendance of ozal
5000 The westher was fac, track tair
The Derby WAS won by MACseth, favor
lie, tLlloWed by his Stable mate, Vince .er
Firss race nree-tJur.hs mile. Wnsr
the Tag dropr9d Tom Berlin wes in thc
lesd, BlondY second, Eyaone third Ten
Berlin etill led st the hAlf, Egnont Sec
ond. Coming into the strelcl Egmont
LED, Tom Berlin second, everybody get
ting whipped except Egnon. who WOE
easily by nslf lsngsh, B2rrister second,
Tom Berlin third. Time, l:ls5.
Second race-Cen:ropoler's MOTEL race,
one mile, selling. Bonnie King
took the lead. EPSON led at the hsli,
Bonnie King second. Into the stretch
VIran led, bat Bonnie King WON BY q
length with hands down; Berlin, second
John Daily, third. Time, 1:45.
Third Iace-Five iarlongs; for maiden
two-yesr- T9ey got away in bunch
In the stretch Ex:fa led everybody
punched In cloud Of dust snd catching
the hip 4 spur ct every jump. Middls
March got The lead at the seven-eighths
Est and finished winner by length
Thankful, second; Nicely John, third.
Time, 1:07t.
Fourth rsce-The Kansas City Derby,
one and one half miles. The horses got
{ & together. Gallifet led at the first
quarter, Autocrat second. The horses
came into the stretch all moving well,
but st rather slow Iace, with
Fred B setting the gsit two lengths in
the lead. Alexandria toe K the lead under
the wire with Fred B. second, Wheeler T.
third snd the rest bunched. Als xsrdria
held her lead to the mile with Autocrst
running second. Here the bunch caught
her and they came into the home stretch
flying, with Autocrss first, Wnesler
T. second, G.lllfet third. The two
Chicago horses caught the whip together
snd came away from the aeId essily,
Waseler sure winner II be wanted 1t.
Macbeth passed under the silken parse q
winner by E length, Wheeler T second,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13
According 10 lac Ildennndeat q, 1nd

According to the Independent OF I1de-
pendence, Cal there is a. L5ue Pire,
lnyo county, rock that might be easily
pissed OF for 8 petr fad elcpIaat. A
photr graph Of the rock shows ~ Ike as
possible to the photograph CT CT eIephSnt.
The trunk, the eyes, the heed end body
sre ell IS well formed in the photograph
as II the Gamers h&d been tur0ed to liy-
ing animal. TIE wrinkles and folds in
t.e skin Of sn elepa2at and the color ere
all repeated in the rock. The symmetry
sud proportions CT TIE hvirg aDimal
ore reproduced in this remarkable freak
Of nature
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13
THE GRassaOPPER sCsURGR:
RRor:s Being Made TO avert the Danger
In Minnesota.

R44or:s Being Made TO Svsrt the Danger
In Minnesota.
ST PAUL, MINI June s.-The rumors
OF gSssshoppers ia Otter-Tsil county have
sasssa COD Armed by Investigation jet CON.
pleted by Professor Luser, of the Safe
Experimental Farm. There are thousands
Of millions CT the pests Matching out in
the neighborhood Of Perham, azd not
only that, bat already there are many of
hem large enough 10 jump, and jsnp
Vigorously. Some days ago Governor
AcGil sent hr. Lager up to PeIhan
ID MI Ks thorough Examination. He IT
ported 90 the Governor this morning con
Grmipg the reports. He shoWeda num-
Der OF the grasshop1ar5 this moraIrs ST
the capitol. The Professor has taken =
aaa0er Ct those Just Matched cut and
some others shat we're from one-hsli to
lhree-foucth5 Of en- inch in length. In
conversation Professor Luger said:
az found the condition OF c ffairs at Per
ham like This: There are numosr Of large
townships which are low literally alive
With the grasshoppers, which are Just
cow hatcRipg out. They are Of the geuu-
ice Z )cky Mountain variety, the kind that
uIu BUZZ SiCAG u1LuSSC D NumOSE VI NGSEs
SGD. II Ehey are not destroyed now.
there il great danger. Ia casa these
grssshoppers are not destroyed, they will
spread ell over the whole northwest, 90.
ing uasold damage. talked to the citi-
zsns OF PerAaa, telling them what to do
in the case, snd have brought the matter
before the Governor, Is il seemed imper-
alive thst there should be stats aid fur
nisssd st once. We have purchased four
carloads Of material, which will be
skipped at once to Perhan. Iscomprises
coal Tar, coal tia, sheet iron aad muslin,
Which is used TO build machines by which
the grassRoapers ere caught and destroyed
before they spread any further" CIV
erner Meg IL acted with conaendshle
in the matter, and WAS hard
at work all the morzing in connection
Nish Professor Luger kipgspurceases
OF S2pPlies and attending to their ship
Hentto .he locality which seems n sacn
inmsn ent danger Of becoming she start
inf point OF dreadful scopxe.
*. ----.s--, -s----4-Es-
: 5sSeeI 81 Nor ID sesaroStas. EAs Cut"
Srioklrg Tobace1R3s coofSoffhe tsneue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13

In l845 Lieutenant Techow WAS dis
missed from the Germany army for sur
rendering the Berlin armory In ths insur-
rection to the CIVIC Gusrc, and was con-
demned to fifteen pe.rs' imprisonment in
fortress. he escaped to Australis, snd
now, st the sge Ct seyenty-three, be has
returned, hoping that he was included in
the smnesty reclaimed by the new En-
peror. The Minister Of Wsr decides that
his ofsense wss objectionable, and he will
be reimprisoned, probably for life.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13
Knixhts Of Yythias Ooneiax..

CINCINNATI, OHIO, June 12-The If
teenth biennial conclave CT the Supreme
Lodge Knights of Pythias began Is iss-
sion to-day. It is understood the Supreme
Chancellor will recommend in his report
the expulsion Of the rebellious Pernsylva-
mis- officers. That subject will occupy
much time. Probably twenty thousand
PSthisns have arrived.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13
WASHINGTON.
Indian Comm'ssiousr Atkins Resigns to
Became Candidate for the Senate,
TEXAS NOTES.

TEXAS MOTIFS.
| .feciA 10 the Gssetse.
WASHINGTON Jure 1.-THE Comp
! troller OF Currency to-day approved thu
Western Nstionsl bank OF New York CITY
aud the Mutual National bank of Ne0
O-!eaDsss the reserve sgsnts fer the
Temple n stioral hatk Of Tsmple, Texas
Texas pos.t "a ees established with post.
mssters-Thomss AaroH, Comstock, Val
verde county; II. s. Holmes, AouIton
Institute, Lsvaccs county; W. Fl. Neg
brock. Grafton, Wise couNty; J Z. Iivin,
Craig. Rusk eouuty; J A. HunkeP, Eos
ter, Fort Bend County; A. ". Collins,
Le~e!, Stephens county.
Pos;nasters sppointed-W. B. wis'z,
Shelby, Austin county; Sarah j. Floyd,
W!nberly, Hays county.
Texas pensions-Ircrsass, Samuel e.
Mickey, Waco; Ne1icaz survivors, Henry
William, Wies Buzz; john Williamson,
KbE; Simeon s Lyday, Disls.
TIE NATIONAL BsrUBLICAN susPENBs
WASHINGTON, June l2-The National
Republican sitter career Of nearly TWEEN
ty eight years suspended publication this
nornlrg, the paper having bsen merged
Ia the WEshir gton Post which is now
printed as an Independent Journal. For
the present 2Rd until the conclusion Of
Other Errsngemea ths Post continues
ander its old management, Sillson
HAtchins retaining business control and
Walter Eu chiUs the ediiorshIp.
CANDIDATE FOR THE SENATE.
WASHINGTON, JsGe II -Indian Com
missioner A 4ins will tomorrow tender
his resignation, TO take EJECT at tbs
pleasure OF the Pres dem, and will to-
m prov evening leave Washington for his
home st Paris, Tenn. 10 enter upon an
sc.lve csaVss5 for eles,ion to the Usited
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13
mra OIsra Pope Dead.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June l2 Mrs. Clara
P. 81. Pope, wife Of Msior-Genersl John
Pope, died at the family residence Ia this
city yesterday and will be buried to-
morrow. Mrs. Pope WAS the daughter Of
Hon. b. B. Horton, who represented the
Pomeroy, Oa.o, district in Congress from
1851 TO 1865, asd vas f.ty-three yssrs old.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13
Il -. 60
r sssesl 81 Nor sesarollas eAs Cut"
Backing Tobacsss coofsshs tongue.
ws,fers Union Dividend Declared

INV YORK, June 19 The executive
committee OF the Western Union Tels-
graph Company met today and decided
to recommend dividend Of II per cent.
out Of the earnings for the current quar-
ter. The directors will act on the rec
omnepdation tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13

In sixty seconds our country makes
fifteen kegs OF nails, twelve bales Of Gotten
come from the fields. and thirty six bushels
OF grain go into 14s gallons of spirits,
while sec in gold is dug out CT the earth.
In the Time the United S:stes mint turns
on: gold and silver coin to the value of
S12l, and forty-two acres OF the public
domain has been sold or given away.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13

Mr.. snd Mrs. Danlel Salisbury OF Big
Stons City, D. t Lave bean married
seven:y-seTen years. The husbsnd is
nine!y-siae Telrs c. aga ana the wife
ninety seven.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13
ALucKr DaRKr.
R Ysung COlored Porter Who Wop S1E ,oss
IN tks louisiana ssate Lottery.

ia tk Louisiana ssate Lottery;
L reporter, while IN the Mallory Steam.
sAlp CompaEy's oEse in this city few
csys ago, met the yQung colored porter,
George Henry A,as, who, at the last
monthly drawing oi:sse Louisiana lotterF,
won sl5 900 of the esAI.sl prize. ]
Ashe is young coe@- colored dsrkHs
obligiDg, Of sober snd'iMsHssrious nabisf;
snt has occupied the RosHAeS Ct pcsNf
in the N,ilorYsSt;s tofsf}e fps2
Oue would hSSAally stSirk tSsSfse &C.
qsSsing { + such xEge u wealth would be
cssieted to aA&esSe he:d Ct enc in
AshS&ssistiop Of lns but such is not the
case'e patapes tAN even tenor Of his
way, coSuSain Us position as I'll &c
porser, s3ssss ssass his work IS taitR-
fully sndsRs<astly SIS though the position
were his dEs dsxaispce.
When .sksS as f5sess plans for the fu-
TUE be TepIS.: Il have put my monty
cut st iuteresEaDd intend to continue to
woES for GslsS,wyer es long Gs my
service sss#ive fNk4sstisfzction. Il vas
my wits1ho purcska the ticket So. sl5,
which ~ the sl5H&N
"YestM4svs been baang lottery tickets
for s{s1Ga hree yeSls. have alwsys
cors&6ut s9n the investment during
this me syNaing small sppro1imstIon
prizs&p nd atTsl2sNe drawing N which
l woDNe Sis, 0u6Npiso won $3.50 on
another ticket, tVs&5Ss amount is go in
sigp.R2ant cUmpsrslF with the Sl5. 900
that l only mention 1t incidentally.
ayes, the money WAS prom pity psid
and have It securely invested for the
benefit Of my family, consists of wife
srd three Chi dren. expect will con-
tinue to patron Re the lottery, and should
be es fortunate in the future IS have
been in the past don't think l will have
shy csuse to regret it, Galveston
(rex } News, May 80.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13
CONGRESSIONAL.
seUStoT CEligm Dei.YeIs Dissertation
Cn lhe buy 81 i0BsrsSs Regulars
EGGsE-5t&se GuMmsrcs.

The House ADOPTS Res .latIons SettIiRS g
Couple Ct CDUTsstsd El,s ioE e. Copsid-
Grafton If rho Fur # BIZ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13
Ale1spdris third. G.llifet fourth. Fred B

Aie1snoria third. G.lliiet fourth. Fred B
attn, A1:ocrot ak n. Tine, 1:sS3
Fi:1 FACES ven rurlongs. Little
a'nca cot the lead, Persimmous, secnTd;
lara Moore, third At the hslt Little
Much still led; Clara Moore,
second; Persimmops. third; Per
simmons here came up with spuEt
AZ d en- cred the s!reicn nose Snd nose
WIKI Little Mich. The race down the
stletch was tie prettiest OF the day. The
horses were getting the whips and spurs
amid cries from the stand end
though both worked hard, neither
cauld draw an inch shead
eAder The wire they went the same way
and there aroGe great cry Of IS dead
mast" The judges called Persin Uoas
the winner Win Glars Moore third. Ham-
lei hsd no plsce. Time l min. 2s4 sec.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13

NEW YORK, Jaue 1.-THE meeting Al
Jerome Park closed to-day. The weather
was fine and the track fast. In tie
steeple chase seven horses started, bu'
before the fNish four Of them fell, Harry
AsnR Being killed with broken neck.
First rsce-F1r TWO .yesr-old Ave fur
longs. Rsnscm wsn by E neck; Hag-
~sI", second; Howe, third. Tine,
second race-Hsndicsp, sweepstakes,
one mile and furlo2g. Brown Duke
Uon by ta-es lergths; Refund. second
Time, 2C7.
Third rsce-West Chester hasSic.p
one Gltle aud three furlongs. BeIvidere
ZOE by three lengths; Lelogos, second
n ne. 2 2s4
Fourth race-Handic'p, 140O yards
Cfclons, colt, won by lensta. Laredo
second, Clins1 third. Time, III
Filth rsce-S"liing, nile ana oGe-s.x-
tenth. Fire hT won by 3 hssd, Ce'apra;
second, Bordelaise t6ird. Tine, 1853
Sixth raCe-H ACdicsp sGeep.e cuase,
full course. Willie Palmer won by Hv.
lengths, Gen Hare second, j Ohm HeEIy
third. No tine
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13

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National Republican., 1888-02-28
Mems Shirts.

soc is the price OF the "Palais Royar
Dress Shirts. We can fit you because we
ROYAL" Shirt Of 1877 had only one length OF
sleeve. The 1883 shirt has three lengths Of
sleeves to each neck size. We have grad
ually improved until we now guarantee q
fit to any man not actually deformed, The
materials and finish are equal TO custom
made shirts at So apiece. That II is so we
demonstrate daily. Extraordinary facilities
for obtaining the material from first hands,
the manufacturing department under able
management, and with small profits, solves
the mystery OF S5c for such shirts as the
"Palais Royal" You still doubt, maybe.
Try shirt, return 1t II unsatisfactory, and
your soc will be given you promptly and
politely. Don't condemn without trial
this to men who have been paying fancy
prices.
National Republican., 1888-02-28
The following lodges meet Tonight at tn

The following lodges meet tonight at the
places named:
Masonic-Fe No. /, Masonic Temple;
Acacia, No. 49, 1907 q street northwest; Poto-
mac Royal Arch Chapter, No, 5, Georgetown;
Robert dc Bruce council of Kedosh, 1907 q
street; De Molay Commandery, No. 4, Masonic
Temple.
I, 3. o. Washington Lodge No. G., Odd
Fellows Hall. Golden Rnle, No ~ Odd Fell
Fellows Hall: +. ID. Stuart, No. Z, Encamp.
ment, odd Fellows Hall
Knights OF PythiaS--D acatur, No. O. High
street, Georgetown: Excelsior, No. Ii, Penn.
sylvania avenue and Niith street northwest;
Germania, 10 Is, G09 & street northwest; Oc-
casa, No. 49, 600 @ street northwest; Webster
No. Z, Vernon Hail, New York avenue and
Seventh street northwest.
/. q. of R-Anacostia, No. 13S, Haynes
Hall, Anacostia; Capital, No. 90, McCauley's
Hall, 200 Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Knights of the Golden Eagle-Cyrus Castle,
No. ], 81 Ninth street northwest.
|. D. M.-Columbia. No. l, Grand Army
Hall, Seventh and l. streets northwest.
National union-Treasury, No. 300, knights
of Honor Hall.
Royal Arcanum-Capital, No. S2O. LIE Droit
building, room 40.
10. X. M.-Seneca, No. IL, X. OF 7. Hall
Thirteen and.a.half and E streets northwest.
10. g. T,-Minnehaha No. !, Hilton Hall,
Seventh and, ID streets; Morning Star NO y
| 923 street; elements, No. 5, Washington
Hall, Pennsylvania avenue and Third street
| southeast; Monumental, No. %, Elks' Hall,
| 902 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1888-02-28
Pleaded entity of Forgery.

Robert A. Robinson pleaded guilty in the
criminal court yesterday to the charge of
forgery. From the evidence in the case 1t ap.
pearsthat the prisoner, who Is a printer by
trade, has been addicted to the use OF strong
drink and during last summer forged the
names of number of his fellow craftsmen TO
orders for small amounts of money so as to get
the needful TO wet his whistle with. His
victims have all signed petition to Justice
Montgomery requesting him to be as lenient as
possible as they did not believe the prisoner
was In his right mind when he forged the
names. His honor postponed sentence until
Saturday.