davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24
THE BEAUTIFUL

BeautffuI faces arc those that wear
II matters little Il dark or fair
Whole souled honesty printed there.
Beautiful eyes are those that show,
LAKE, crystal panes where earth fires glow.
Beautiful thoughts that burn below.
Beautiful bps arc those whose words
Leap from the heart like songs OF birds
Yet whose utterance prudence girda D.
Beautiful hands are those that do
Work that Is earnest and brave and true,
Moment BY moment the long day through
Beautiful feet are those that go
On Klndly ministry to and fro,
Down towuest ways. If God wills Il so.
Beautiful shoulders are those that bear
Ceaseess burdens Of homely care
With patience. grace and daily prayer.
Beautiful lives are those that btess-
6iien: rivers OF happiness,
Whose hidden fountains but few may guess
Beautiful twilight at set fsun,
beautiful goal with race well run,
Beautiful rest with work well done.
Beautiful grave where grasses creep,
Where brown leaves fall, where drifts lie deep
Over worn out hands-oh. beautiful sieepI
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24
@o,og-aphio Neteoro:>=7,

u. Jansen, the French physicist, considers
the camera q valuable addition to the Instru.
ments of the neteorologist He has exhib-
tied TO the Academy Of Sciences some fine
pictures illustrating the characteristics Of
mountain clouds st tho different hours Of the
day. The sea Of down Of the early morn
ing undergoes interesting changes through
the action OF air currents set in motion By
the sun.-ArkanSsw Traveller.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24
Mesnest O, Practical .rohe.

The victim of 80 called practical joke
was buried in Brooklyn the ether day. 4
chair IVES pulled away when he was about TO
sit down, and he fell, receiving injuries
which soon caused his death There is no
meaHer trick that men can play upon their
fellows than this. The Brooklyn incident
ought to put stop 70 one species Of ''prac.i.
al joking. New York Tribunal
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24
At tire Baseball Match.

Jobson-Yes, kuehne is 4 fine batter.
Snobson-Oh, Kuehne is nothing beside
Mike Mullin. the middle fielder of the
kankakees Why. only last week he hit
bali so hard that It stuck against q
cloud They called it four Dagger. and
gave Mike home run
Jobson-Did they recover the bsllf
Snobson-Why. cert. IL came down
when it rained. -Pittsburg Bulletin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-27
THE HOUSE OF LORDS.
| salisbury Supposed To Favor increAs-
Ing the Number Of Lie Peer.

SohbOury supposed To Favor t0Cre0os
ing the Number Of Life Peers.
Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
LONDON, April 27.-Two days ago at a banquet
given TO the lord mayor OF London Lord Onslow
spoke In favor OF increasing the number OF life
peers In order TO strengthen the house OF lords.
Onslow only holds q subordinate position In the
government and nowadays nearly every peer has
his own pet scheme for reforming his own house.
Therefore his words attracted little or no atten-
ton- Now it is clear that this was the first ofcial
fnttmation OF the Intention OF the government.
Nothing Is more significant In the progress OF the
agitation against the irresponsible hereditary
legislators than Salisburys recognition that some
thing must be done. The mere proposal OF former
days TO make one Judge, Baron Parke, lie peer
caused the defeaL OF so powerful a minister
Palnerston. since then the principle has been
admitted TO certain extent but only lords OF ap-
peal under appellate jurisdiction by the act OF
1876 are eligible, and at present there are four OF
these members Salisbury's proposal, OF course.
Will not concfliate tue party OF reform The
N.acs to-day declares that $50 peers chosen by the
existing house OF lords would have no more
authority than the BODY from which they pro-
ceeded; that Is none at ali. IL IL notorious that
salisbury would rather leave matters they
stand He once expressed a high opinion OF the
United States Senate, but accompanied 1T by the
remark that there existed ho material for the
formation of such body In England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-27

day-The Murdercr's Ceasessssu.
IKoxARprowx, ND, April 2s.-John n B,scos
colored, Was executed here to-day for the nuraer
OF capt r r. Dixon. On the Potomac River ss
the close OF August. 1886. The execution was
private, as under the !aw only twenty persons are
permitted TO be present.
sscoss CONFESSION
The following l. Riscoes coniession. made on
% h OF February last and now made public: Il
Washington, D. c. IN the year lsoa August "a
We were bound % Great Micomico 20 have the
boat hauled out % have her caulked On THURSDAY
morning. apout 5 O'Clock, we drifted down about
Alexandra. Va We had no wind. put 10 Dew
later, and we sailed 90 NarshaIrs Hall Thursday
mi cart n,xs5 sa,a II WAS yerS ,s;e Wwas sboui
O'Clock when had H. he had not told me what
time 30 have supper, therefore ! did not know
LATEST boy he ever saw. I said. captain, you 40
MT expect me 20 have supper and attend 20 the
ssils all the same He said, No. don't expect
That OF you, but you have got TO do lt n you stay
aboard this vessel. or be knocked In the hcsd or
thrown overheard I said captain. you can set
me ashore right here and he said ne would 90 no
such - thing. tut would carry me down the
river and
THROW NE ovkRsoIKp on KNOCK Nh N rHE HEAD
We anchored on the same ME ht between crsny
Island and the Virginia shore about v O'Clock, and
got under way next morning about sunrise In
The act OF heaying the anchor when we got &C the
there re eas @ me now s coua ana noi s,.s
3oo-pound anchor, and he leu the wheel and came
forward and struck me with q handspike. said.
Please do not hit me any more and he said. You
= lazy rascal Will dll you saturday evening
about IL O'Clock we anchored on hachodoc Greek,
feried sails went In the cabin and went 70 sleep
Next morning. sunday, we got under way about
O'Clock After we had sailed half an hour he ssnt
me 70 most me anchor out ! could not hoist it.
and he
rHRsw THE HArcsEr A NE
IL OLD not strike me, but struck the mast and new
overooard. After this he said he could pump the
boat out In han the time had been at a. said
was doing the best could lie said was -
and ne would show me whether was doing the
pest could. lie ran down In the cabin and
started back with drawing knife. When saw
him coming with the drawing knife struck him
with stick of oak wood which was lying On tho
cabin trunk and Knocked him back Ia tue cabin
Then went down In the cabin and took min ana
threw him overheard. About hall an hour after
sunrise we were about three miles out In the
Potomac. l Stacked the mainsail on her and gave
her all OF sheet Tor Brton's Bay. I did not XIII
him with the Intention OF getting his money hut
merely Tor 10 defend myself ala get the money
mat MAS aboard OF her, which was 81 - and got
two shirts ana two coats and waIsIcoat and the
CLOCK. This II a true confession-
Biscoe was attended 10 the last by Fathers Jenk-
ins and Wallace OF the Catholic church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-27
kilograms to The Star.
BISCOE HANGED TO-DAY.
THE POPE AND THE IRISH CAUSE.
SALISBURY AND THE HOUSE OF LORDS.
OPPOSED TO PRESBYTERIAN UNION.
THE INCREASE OF SENTENCES.
BISCOE HANGED TO-DAY.
THE POPE AND THE IRISH CAUSE,
SALISBURY AND THE HOUSE OF LORDS.
OPPOSED TO PRESBYTERIAN UNION.
THE EMPEROR STILL IMPROVING
THE INCREAsE OF SENTENCES.
Probability shat the Obno xiOus lnno-
walton Will be stopped.

Special Cable Dispatch TO The EVENING STAR.
LONDON. April 25.--Since opportunities OF max
ing speeches In the house OF commons have been
curtailed by the new rules members have taken
more and more TO stating their views In long let
tiers to the newspapers. To-day Harcourt, who in
variably leads the liberal party In the absence OF
Gladstone, sends the Times an interesting contri-
button respecting the Increase OF sentences APP
peal In Ireland In answer TO Col Slade, who naivey
declares that such course was not an innovation.
as IL was often taken In the case or courts-marta
Harcourt says this Is the first candid avowal that
the doctrines or MARTIAL law have been incorpor-
ated In administration OF the coercion-acJ govern
ment. believe IL has been resolved not 20 allow
such increase OF sentences in the future IN conse
Quence OF the general feeling or indy on the
SUBJECT nnding expression even In their own
organ, the Ndadard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-27

PTYTsnunG, April 27.-Thefe are prospects of
trouble at Braddock to-day. The report that 100
men would arrive from the LOchirl works at Har-
F1sburg created intense excitement among the
strikers and an outbreak n feared n the company
ATTEMPTS 20 import new mcnA The report Was de-
med by Superintendent Jones but the Keeling Is
stili yery high Last night rs party OF workmen
were on thelr way home they were greeted along
the route with cfes VI sblack Sheep and s.scahs
but there was no violence. This was the nearcB
approach 70 oreach of the peace that has oc-
CURED ufnce the tnauguration OF the strfke. Tins
morning sheriff Accandiess In at Draddock q
caefereacs vita the leaders q IL Knighn 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-27
Two COnvtcts Terribly Burned.
THEIR CLOTHING SET ON FIRE BY MOLTEN nETAL N
A PRIsON PouNDRY

JKFFERsoSvuLE, IND, April 27.-walter Sievers,
twenty~oDe year man, and Chas. Davis, colored a
two-year man, were almost burned 20 death at
the southern prison last evening. Sievers and
Davis are cupola tenders In the foundry. Al pOur-
ing-on time the tamping bar became chilled and
could not be removed from the aperture through
which the molten iron flows The only remedy
was 70 knock out the bottom and this being done
the molten iron, LOCO pounds or more, fell with
splash. The clothing OF the two tenders, who had
not retired proper dist ance, became ienited ana
In an instant they were enveloped ia flames. They
ran like wild men through the yards. ana IL was
with great difhculty that they were Caught ana
the flames exunguished. Both are burned from
head 70 foot and wllL it Is thought, die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-27

CHICAGO, Aprl GA dispatch nom Butte.
Montana says: A passing engine set 1re 20
the snow-shed near Mullan tunnel, IN the main
range Rocky Mountain crossing OF the Northern
Paclnc road, yesterday. over loo feet were
burned. Trains will be delayed several days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-27
THE POPE AND IRELAND.
Confirmation of the Report that He
has COude snncd ssshe Ptau..

LONDON. April "7.-The statement that the pope
has issued decree condemning the plan OF cam
paign In Ireland + confirmed. HIS holiness says
ne does so because he is convinced that the plan
OF campaign II illegal. He says he Is also coL-
WINGED that the Iand courts Will reduce an unfair
rents. Another circumstance that Influenced
him. he says Is the fact that funds are extorted
from contributors to the plan. The pope con-
demns boycotting as practice contrary 20 JUS
tlce and charity. He makes no mention Of the
National League.
The Dublin Freeman's Journal urges the people
70 exercise calmneSs and patience and 60 receive
the papal decree with profound respect and loy-
atty 10 Rome. IL declares that 10, c0tting In
rare.
TIE NATIONALIST MENEERs DISTURBED.
LONDON, April 27.-The nationalist members OF
parliament are somewhat ag1tated over the popes
decree. and are eagerly conIerring TO what
steps are necessary In view OF fts appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-27
A Notorious Outlaw Capsured.

CHICAGO April ia dispatch rom Liberty
willie, Tex, says: Whitley. the notorious outlaw
and train-robber who, with John Barbour, n sus-
pecJed OF the murder OF Deputy sheriff STANLEY,
was captured yesterday after a hard night. Two
deputy sherifs met whitley and Barbour on the
road ten miles north OF here. Barbour put spurs
TO his horse and made his escape, but whitley,
dropping himself Ola the side of his horse, fired
al the officers from under its neck The IRE was
returned, Mhitleys horse being killed aad Whitley
badly weunavd- There Is a reward OF 81, 800 for
the capture OF each OF these desperadoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-27
The London Papers Insist On iss
Reality.

Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING star
LONDON, April 27.-In spite OF the cabled contra
diction, most or todays papers again assert Cham
berlain is engaged 10 Miss Endicott. The Standard
adds he Is having his residence at Birmingham en-.
larged. with a view TO receiving more company
arter his marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-27
Directed 1t Shavv.Lesevr..

Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAB.
LONDON, April 27.-Howarths question OF minis
tertal pensions yesterday was really a covert at
tack on Mr.. shaw-Lefevre, who. according to cur
rent report, inherited a considerable fortune ana
has since applied Tor and received cl 200 pension
on The ground that his Income was insufficient 20
maintain his position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-27
The DISTRICT IN CONGRE ESS.
Meeting Of the House Committee.

S~s.ss.ssss0es
ru, v,s,,x,no,, ,>,,
THE WASHINGTON AND HIGHLANDS STREET RAILWAY.
Tne House committee on the District held q ses-
sion to-day discussing the blu TO fncornorate the
Washiupton and Highlands street pe,rv,r ~,
vvnich 1.oros.. % - es.eso 1,o1A"a5 w.
the in,eaedt,on =, rud snge1track ROAD from
Bennin1 rosd aionS the Rianss n@ sseeos ana Inc
WSoIe cnnms,P Pn1t SnS 3i dav9raoy ana the
arSnI wS.J .v.n.eoo WenS oyer H. making some slight
taken on the Adoption OF the measure NV
oenero, o,d,rov u,-,ad ,,ro. ,na a,.
tbev seHure the ~ tha s,
but tS com m,,reo hod o,roodv 1oo,,.. .sn.. .i
bill properiy belonged win the commtftea nn NH
tia and they had NOTHING To do with tr Ther ,, tn
formed General Oriway 9f this Decision ANY ~
Gen Rem RutIer and The attorney for fho r,,s
trfct were on hand renresenftn0 rhe GnIos,n~ , AZ
in the Strong claim. but the commptee ala nos
take up the case '' "N' 'A' 0'"''ee uiu noI
p '-0 ''s -
.,... ., ,.ni nh.i EAnsss,oN.
Tho s',h,".s..s.s~ S..n. !. .no "Ioo ooinLiICee
aa, Sa,,u .au. Vu 1us..s n.aiu MessIs Irues-
nose extension ~ s tSe ~ f. tne pro
ary in accordance with the plans Of the CITY.
THE couS1ERfo'ss BATTERY cT9 FOR DEFENSE OF WASH
Tho hin ,v,,o, ,,.ss., ~ c.,.., .
ne vi! wnicn passeo tne Sena1e yesterday, on
motion OF Mr.. Hampton, for the erection OF coun-
terpOise battery on the Potomac River ne,ovr
washinptnn annronr,ates 60, oo0 for ,n., r~..S'.
patentee shall superinteDd and direct the rorS n.e
and snail comniete r. WITHIN three montns wvtS .S,
the nassa oe ~ the act Tne hofferv ~ ~ % a..et
one stxinch hreech' Loading r,t,ed cann vvnS S v,
new naffern nondeI nf afa haSSa,v ~ M VI Ine
bition in the room Of the senate miitary COMMIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-27
A Railroad. Charter Forfeited.

LINCOLN, NER, April 2s.-1he supreme Court
has rendered a decision In Iavor Of the plaintiff Ia
the case OF the state against the AtchsOn and Ne
braska Railroad holding that this corporation for
feited Its charter by making lease OF It's lines TO
the Burlington road, and declaring the lease void
An appeal will be taken 10 the supreme Court OF
the United Stauea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-27

CHICAGO April GA Dosiv Nescs specil from
Chester, Ill, says: Yesterday nre WAS discovered
In The shoe shop attached TO the penitentiary
be e Instantly the keepers marched the one hum
dred and twenty-five convlcts Out OF the building
and locked them IN their c llA They barely CO.
caped, 70 quickly did the nre spread TIE entire
was burned Loss $4,000. The loss 70 the state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-27
sussocaseA im a Foul Cissern.

ST. LouIs, April 27.-Anton Wildvogel and Emil
Scbuier were found dead last night In n cistern
where they had been suffocated by foul air. They
were cleaning the cistern and one OF them remAin-
ing inside iong time. the other entered tDe cfs-
tern 70 Investigate. Neither OF them returning q
search was made for them and their bodies recoy.
cred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-27
NoyHNKST LOOKING TOWARD ARBITRATION IN THR
FRENCH CHAMBER

PARIS, April 21.-Nouce has been given IN tho
chamber or deputies Of the proposed Introduction
OF a Resolution, signed by liz members represent
ing the necessity of arneDding the present system
OF International law. and expressing particular
wish Tor an understanding between France and tho
United states. with a view 10 obtaining the den
mite acceptance of the principle VI arbitration
among civilized nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-27
Washington News and Gossip



Ax,,~~,~vx-s-1stp psea
Arroprryx--3d pare
Arorros SALEs-3d page.
BoARDryo-2d pass
Booxs-3d page
BusUrss CHANcrs-1st para
CrrY IrrNs--f3th pare.
COUNTRY BoAlD-5th pare.
COUNTRY REAL EsrATR-6th paxN
DKArHs-5th rsee.
DRNr1srRY-4th para
DRY GooDs-3d page.
EDucArIoNAI-4thp paee
FAMILY SUPPLIRs-4th paea
FINANcrAI.-4th page,
FoR RENT (Flats) I'd pare
FoR RENT Rooms,-2d paea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-27

FoRr MADISON. Iowa, April 27.-The ~ w-mills OF
the Fort Madison Lumber ca. burned yesterday.
Loss. 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-27
Queen Victoria Coming sseme


LONDON, April 27.-Queen Victoria arrived o.
Flushing. holland, az y O'Clock this morning and
embarked In the royal yacht for England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-27

PAGES AND OF TO-DAY's STAR contain: Let
ters on the mechanics lien law and the city post
ONCE site; Yesterdays game OF baseball; The
murder OF Capt Dixon; The Maine and Indiana
state conventions; Political notes; SpOok pictures
In court; Local and telegraphic news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-27
serCt. whis-,s ssorrsbue Deash.

THROUGH HIS BODY.
NUsKoeEE. J. T.. April IA dispatch from Fort
Gibson announces that SergI Jas. White 90. G.
18th infantry. met a horrible death there ye-ter-
day. He went 20 larsht Col Coppinger's horse
While holding a stake with Tie point toward him.
the animal suddenly kicked AT him. striking the
stake ana driving IL clean through his body. Tue
sergeant died instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-27

VERGENvEs. W.. April 27.-Hon. Frederick &
Woodbrcge died here Thursday night aged sev-
enty years. lie was a member OF Congress from
1862 until 1869
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-27
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
At TIE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Psnnsyysnia Ave. and llth 81, By
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s H. KAUFMAN, Hres'I

rrr rvyvrNo Sran IN served 70 Subscribers IN the
effv by carr1ers teir account at 10 cents A.
well. &c PER month Copies at the counter z
cents each By mdl-postsse prepnd-50 cents .
ITntered At the Pos, once At Washington d. C.. -
sssaOId class mail uafter1
fHx wyExLT S-kR-published on Friday-Af \
ye=-. postage preTaid Six months. 30 cents
gFAu mail subscriptions must be pAid in ADVANCE.
n paper sent longer than Is paid for
Rates Of advertising made known ON spo,ic.tton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-27

REsIGNED.-Dr. F. II. Bryan, United states con-
sui at Lyons, France has resigned, to take effect
Nav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-27

LAND COMMISSIONER STocKsLAGRR has returned
from Winchester, Va, where he has been spending
q brter holiday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-27
It's SECOND Cycleae rhis Spriwr.

PRATT, KAN, April IA cyclone struck the east
edge OF the city yesterday afternoon, demolIshing
several houses and killing MIS-. wm. Fisher. Many
other persons were seriously hurt by fiylnR debr1s
This Is the second cyclone Pratt has had this
SDrfnC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-27

GOVERNMENT REcEIPrs To-DAy.-Internal rev
nue., $4O7 ,339; customs, s5Sj, j,4G3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-27

0OuO Oste1ao8o AOe00ye
The bond offerings to-day were as follows: Reg
istered As. $500. at 12670. $4,000 at 1850;
coupon As, 5000 at 127; registered 4ks, $780, 900
at 107a, S. 700 at l07X; $l04 900 at 1O7<; coupon
AVS, 200 at 1O7x, $4,000 at 1O7X. Total,
SS4S 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-27

Senators Hiscock and Ransom, and Representatives
whits (N. ~, Post, Sowden, Hooker, Morrow,
, Dl0uUe. WngU0. lMfnKc-9RVseta- fnnham Burnett
Gibson. with Gen. =llsehard Thomas (Xd.), Hogg
McAdOO and Collins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-27
ADJUSTMENTS

4 AIDES FAIR AND BAZAAR,
IL TO create q building Fund for
STASSBURY LODGE, No. "a, +. A. A. n.
Brightwood d. C., to be he'd at the Estreet Skating
kink, APRIL 80 to MAY II. 1883, inclusive.
GREAT ATTRACTIONS
Piano, Sewing Machine. Knights Templar Regalia.
Furnace. Latrobes, Dafrymans 0utht, Gold Headed
Canes, Bicycle, &c, &c. to Je voted Tor.
Inyitations to attend have been extended to sister
Lodges snd the following dates designated for their
yisits, viz
April 3O-Federal. No. 1; Acacia, No. 49,
May 1-Columbla, No. 3: Arminius, No. 25
May Naval No. 4: Anacostia, No. II.
May 3-fotornac. No. D, Geo q. Whiling, No. -.
May New Jerusalem No. o.
May 5-Iebanon, No. z Harmony, No. II:
May 1-Hiram, No. 10.
May S-St- Johns. No. IL; Hope No. 90
May S-Nationsi, No. IL; Dawson. No. 16.
May l0-Washington Centennial, No. IA.
Nay ii-beniamin ,jn b. French, No. 15' Pentslpha.
May 12-Lafsyette, No. 10
The public is also earnestly solicited to assist this
laudaoie ENTERPRISE. Season tickets admitting one
person, 5Oc. single admission, 10c Lodges attending
IN bodies admitted free Holders of tickets
10 retain then thy represent interest
IN the disposition OF . Horse. Harness and Buggy.
ap21-l6t
EEN b. NJ PRENTIss LECTURES
~ the
- BATTLE OF PITTSBURG LANDING.
10th ST., blocks south OF Treasury Building. ap24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-27

THE PRESIDENT has decided to 60 to New York
on Decoration Day. He informed the committee Of
the New York G. A. r. yesterday that he will re-
view the New York parade in the morning and the
Brooklyn parade In the afternoon.
NAVAL CADETS APPoINTED.-The following have
been appointed cadets at the Naval Academy: c.
A. Richardson, ninth district OF Illinois, r. Van
Meter, eleventh district OF Kentucky: w. L. Hob
lithel, ninth district OF Missouri; Frank Z. Ken
ney, second district or New York; Chas D. Sey-
mour, twenty second dis rict OF New York; David
g. Meyer, thlrtieth district OF New York; II. w.
Huntington, sixth district OF Pennsylvania: A. p.
Chiids, eleventh district OF Pennsylvania; Robert
4. Crank, nrst district OfTexas, and w. 1. Waller,
NTH district Of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-27

m YEvKR eoxR AND Rrs GENERAL ooNorIox q

BERLIN, April GA bulletin issued this morning
says tlse emperor had q good sleep last night and
feels much stronger this morning. He Was feveffso
last evening" but early this morning the fever had
disappeared His general copoitson ~ Slowly lm-
proving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-27
RIvER VIEW FoR isss.

ss, Popular and leading resort on the river for
,- i.s,onlaps. Many improvements and addi-
- among which are the Grand Ridiur
80 Drlsihx Irac with fine stock Of riding and dry-
W. -s sna ponles and the grand switchbsck Kali
ss6er st,-, s AAfsest Pavilion south Of New York.
~ me anss, Ills rons 700 numerous 10 mention. making
fs =. Exc cor-ion Resort the river The nrten-
,ses. sunday schools societies and others
- .len- Excursions invited 10 fhe sfenn,er
,,S ,szsS nssn1l-ston and River View The i.r oS The
~ sroonos u closed free OF charge 10 snndsv
an .riy .s shecs DAYS already b-n looked
s.al eE sSidress n 5. hAsDALI hoo Va -, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-27

NEW BEpFoRp, MASS, April 27.-The Jury In
the case OF Herbert l. Hoxsle for the alleged muir.
der OF his infant chlio this noon brought a ver-
q. M yesterday.