davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-08-02

THE New York Star remarks that
% candidate Harrison has declined an
Invitation to attend q meeting of Un
ion veterans at Brocton, Mass. Al.
though he is not occupied with absorb
ing official cares, the Democratic press
will accept his excuses as given in coed
faith, and will refrain from stigmatiz
ing him as an enemy of the Union
veterans, as the Republican papers do
the President whenever he regrets his
inability to be present at soldiers re
nnion.n
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-08-02
Wages Connared.

Every statement on the inclosed card
can be sustained by excellent authority,
government documents in nearly every
case. 1t can be relied upon as accurate:
WAGES PAID FOR WEAVING FIFTY-EI1HT
YARDS COTTON CLOTH.
ENGIANn AMERICA
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-08-02

Guest Ito Florida hotelkeeper)-
What is this item among the extras:
'.Weathervane. So? Hotelkeeper-
Yes, sir; we charge 81 Il day for telling
which way the wind blows, and there
is no money in it at 7Id-Bits.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-08-02

Two High Republican Poles for
Aurora. a.-PrOtectlOn TO our Infant
Manufaetnrers.- Boom for Our
Baby Bond In olders and Ranks.-
Dem and for M ore 6liliiOnatres--
Free MILK and Mortgages. Duties
and Duties and DON'T Forget
Your Duties TO the Rich and
Welt Born.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-08-02

Fair Warning!
NOTICE is hereby given tina. have had all
~ lands controlled by me, known as the
James Reynolds farm. lying one mile north OF
Ravenna, and the Forpey farm. IN the north
east part OF Ravenna. posted and all persons
are strictly forbidden IT r.spassing uLon these
premises for any purpose whatever. The law
protecting the rights of property owners will
be strictly enforced as to these lands, regard
less of friend or foe.
l0aS-4W 1T. RIDDLE.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-08-02

The Press for $3.50 a Year.
GdvGssce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17
Tr0e HerOisrp1.

From the Virginia (Nev.) Chronicle
superintendent Heating relates the following ex
hibition OF unexampled GOODNESS on the part of
James Cavanaugh, who was seriously injured by
the premature explosion OF blast in the Hale A.
Norcross mine last week: At the time of the acci-
dent round OF three holes had been Charged and
the fuses lit by Cavanaugh, when one OF them pre-
maturely exploded. Miners rushed to the rescue
OF Cavanaagh, who was lying On the floor OF the
DRIFT covered with blood and blackened with DOW.
der-smoke. He shouted TO the men, "Dont come
In here; only one OF the holes has been fred. ("
For some reason the lighted candle-snuffs under
the other two charged holes did not ignite the
fuses leading to the powder, and 1t is Supposed
that Cavanaughs body In failing brushed the
lighted candle-3nuffs away without his being
aware OF II. Although momentarily expecting 70
near the deaening roar the explosion OF the TWO
remaining blasts, the firing OF which would in all
probability have proved his deatli-knell and left
him frightfully-mangled corpse, he still Thought
OF the safety OF his ellow-mners, and had Ihe
presence OF mind TO warn them Of their danger.
Such an exhibition OF self-sacriflcing herOIsn In
the gloomy, silent underground workings of a
mine-wlth the momentary anticipation OF a pain.
full, torturing death staring the brave miner i'm
the face-eclipses that OF the deeds OF the mosr
valiant warrior who ever, fell on a battlefield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17

Prom the Hartford Times
A Meriden clothing dealer recently offered a
spring overcoat 10 any person solving the '.anti-
rattle-box" puzzle. This consisted OF a short cyl
indrical wooden box, securely sealed The point
was to shake the box without rafting the con-
tents On the box was printed: ''You can't do II;
but IL can be done I" Those who got hold or the
boxes, after shaking them IN different ways, cut
them open and found the contents TO consist OF
pieces OF tin OF different shapes As no method OF
doing the trick could be thought OF, 1t gener-
ally supposed the puzzle could not De solved Chas.
NJ Fitzgerald, assistant TO Superintendent F1tZ-
gerald. OF the Meriden Electric Light Co., came
into possession OF one OF the boxes He diSsected
IL, noticed the bits OF tin, thought moment, and
then, taking a piece OF magnetiZed iron, replaced
NE cover on the box and applied the magnet 10
one end II was strong enough TO attract all the
small pieces OF tin and hold them fast TO the end
" the box however violently IL was shaken. He
The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17
Dancing with the Corpse.

rO1n the Rtlere6
Burials alive are far more common In hot CONN.,
tries where the burial takes place within "a hours
after death, than they are here where one gets as
a rule, weeks grace. In Spain the body is fire..
quently removed to the undertakers shop few
hours after death. In one Of the largest OF these
Establishments in Madrid some years ago, an ex.
traordlnary sight was witnessed. A gentleman
was brought In his "casket" one afternoon and
placed In the room set apart for that branch OF
the business. The proprietor lived over HIS
premises and on this especial evening was DIV
Ing grand ball. When the ball was at its
nelght, a gentleman In full evening dress sud-
oenly Joined the company He danced with
the vile OF the undertaken and he danced with the
undertakers daughter, and seemed to be thor
0ughly enjoying himself The undertaken thought
he knew his face, but didn't like to be rude and
ask him his name; but by-and-by all the guests
departed, and the strange gentleman was the only
one left. "Shal send for cab for your said the
most at last. "No. thank you" replied the gentle
man; "Pm staying In the house" '.Staylng in the
house! exclaimed the undertaken; "who are you
sir" "What, don't you know e!-rm the corpse
tnat was brought In this afternoon"
The undertaken, horrif1ed, rushed to the mortu-
and daughter had been dancing with CORPSE An
explanation, OF course followed The gentleman.
who had only been in trance, had suddenly ne.
covered, and, hearing music and revery above
ana having Keen sense OF humOr, had got out OF
his coffin the Spanish comm closes with a lid.
which Is only locked Just previous to interment}
and Joined the festive party. He was quite pre-.
sentabe, as IN Spain the dead are generally buried
In full evening dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17
Women i'm Business.


From the Phll1del pnl2 lines
over 5000 women have obtained employment In
the last few years In Philadelphia In branches
hitherto filled by men alone. IL Is not only the
mills factories. stores, telegraph Offices and like
places, where they are found at the loom, shuttle,
counter and Key, that they are working, but In
bankers. brokers, lawyers, and other professional
mems Oiiices- As stenographers typewrlters
DOOkkeepcrs and cashiers they are gradually and
largely elcrOaciing upon the occupations pre-
yiO1sy almost entirely mOnOpOlized By men. The
large corporations, trust and real estate compa-
MES and mercantile agencies utilize their services
ana employ them In large numbers The news
paper Offices recognize Their value, and In the COM
posing room they may DC found with the rule and
stick Their punctuallty. steadlness, quickness
and intelligence are PARTICULARLY noticeable ana the
class OF women al WOTk Is far above the average In
breeding and culture. The managers OF nearly All
The business concerns where they are employed
speak OF their work In the highest terms ana saw
they are generally equal 10 men, and In many
cases superior. aany are the main support OF
families VINO, through reverses, have been Obliged
10 hight IN the word Tor their daily bread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17
From Distinction 10 shame.

Paris Dispatch TO the London Daily Telegraph
A melancholy end OF a once brilliant career has
Just been brought TO the notice of the public. The
body OF one OF the most dashing officers on the
stan OF the Emperor Napoleon I'LL has been dis
cOvered in the cellar OF a miserable house at
MOntmartre, where he lived for years In company
with his annie. He had ruined himself for this
woman. who was pretty grisette when he first
made her acquaintance. IL was before the AIMEE
Terrible that the man, who had been one OF the
ornaments OF the imperial court, was glad 10
accept a clerkship which brought him In about
El60 per annum- In his infatuation for his annie
he seemed even then content with his lot, but as
the years rolled on he became mOrOse and gave
way To habits Of intemperance- His services were
retained at his Ofiice out OF mere pity, and 80 he
went on sinking deeper and deeper into the mire,
until one day he disappeared from view. II was
taken for granted that he must have drowned
himself. but yesterday the woman found his body
hanging from nail in the wall In his hand was
q paper on which few lines had been Scrawled.
which showed that he had lost his reason Only
very smaa, sum remained out OF the large fortune
that he formerly enjoyed, and this he had left 10
his relatives. His annie, for whom he had sacri-
iced his career. now refuses even 10 SupeTintend
The funeral arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17
Novelties IN Jewelry.

From the jewellers Weekly.
small diamond sunburstS make brilliant but
costly scarf pins.
Uralian eneralds, or green garnets, mounted In
trefJils, make odd and attractive brooches.
A Cape garnet within setting OF braided gold
wire maAes an attractive top for single prong
hair pin
Two silver hOrseshOes, one pendant from the
other and behind which is nail or polished gold,
j. pleasing pattern in scarf pins.
An oval brooch OF white enameled lacewOrk,
having IN the center pattern OF diamonds and
small pear-shaped carbuncleS, Is a pleasing and
popular design
A miniature balloon, the gas-bag OF which Is
represented oy a pear-shaped pearl, from which
The car OF gold hangs suspended BY Tiny golden
cOrdS, Is an attractive scarf pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17

FIRST AMERICAN PRODUCTION OF s'OTELIo.r-ver.
DIS new opera or 'OJellO" was produced for the
flrst time In America in New York last night, at
the academy OF music, and met with an enthusi-
astic reception from large audience. Tho verdict
OF the critics seems to be that the work is the
greatest done by Verdi. The Instrumentation, es-
pecially Is declared to be wonderfully effective and
TAR In advance OF anything the master has done
In his other operas. The leading roles were taken
last night by Signor Marceni, who did not quite
come up to expectations as Oteilo, though this is
attributed 10 his nervousness; by Signor Galassi,
VINO made hne impression as Idgo; by Signora
Tetrazzn1, who won triumph as Desdemota,
and by Signora Schalchi, who had little to do as
Emilia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17
New BLACK GooDs.

SILK GRENADINES.
CAMEL'S HAIR GRENADINEa
CLAIRETTE CLOTH,
HENRIETTA CLOTH
NUNS YELLING.
BATISTE, &C.
We have just opened . full line of new and desir-
able BLACK GOODS in all the latest weaves
NUNS Wells bordered all around
100 pieces new styles SCOTCH GINGHAMS
New TENNIS FLANNELS. PAJAMA FLANNELS
Fast colors and non-shrinkable, SOC. Worth CSC.
New Embroidered CREPE SHAWLS and SCARFs
In all colors.
SILK SHAWLS.
CASHMERE SHAWLS
BLACK SILK HOSE, all grades
Fast BLACK COTTON HOSE all uualitiea
New PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS
ONE PRICE Nm. SINISTER SONS
apl4 919 PENNA AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17
AUCTION SALES.
THIS A AFTERNOON.

1fGgToRe and IRusTEE,s SALE or yALg
iNGIoN.- As fotffooMs: souksk 1Sd. ORIG
PoNf 6fReI Ar TRo 8 iYsd 81 INV
sHlRE AVENUE AND ON EIGHTEENTH
SQUARE $50, NORTH rs FEET OF LOT IL. ON
By authority OF the last WIN Of the late Harriet
McCeney, and a. Executor and Trustee under the
RroSisions thereof. will, at the times and places
named offer at public sale 70 the highest
the following real estate all situated In the
c'X Oh MafsnnisnSson. DISTRICT of Colgmeis: ~
IN mont 81 he prsps ESuR Sun ScrSch nom RI
70 SS both inclusive, according TO X. Ross Perrys
Of origina lots and q. in square
LOO s1id SUBDIVISION recorded In the surveyors ofhce
ie s. On New Hampshre avenue ana run through to
S street with the exception Of lot 23 which fronts
7d.2O feet ON New HAmpehire avenue, 97.25 feet on
totn street and ~ 7Son street These are among
ont,1S building lot. IN the CITY, square l3o
On "WEDNESDAY. THE EIGHTEENTH INSTANT.
~ u NE PAST FOUR O'CLOCK NJ, in front Of the
premises the north 20 feet front Of original lot IL in
on 18th street west between north and Canal
Terms: One-fourth of the purchase money in cash
AND the balance in three equal payments one
and three years from the day sale interest
at purchasers option deposit of $3.50 will be re-
Quired on each lot at time OF sale Ali conveysncing
and recording a purchasers cost Resale purchas-
ers cost ana risk IL terms Of sale are not complied
Il. ROSS PERRY,
THOS. Z wAGGAMAN,
ap3-I3t Auctioneer.
TNHos. Z wAdGAMAN.
pA,l T.NA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17
EVERY Grxr1ExAx

EVERY 0ENTLENAN
WANTS SPRING SUIT OR SPRING ovERcoAr
OR BOTH; BUT THAT Is NOT ALL THERE ARE
SUITS AND THERE ARE SUITS. THERE ARE
VARIOUS THINGS TO BE CONSIDERED IN BUY.
ING SUIT. YoU WANT GOOD MATERIALS;
YOU WANT STYLISH CUTTING: YOU WANT TO
BE HANDSOMELY FITTED: YOU WANT THE
GOODS WELL MADE. AND YOU WANT THE PRICE
REASONABLE
THE AVERAGE MAN Is WILLING TO PAY A
FAIR PRICE FOB WHATEVER HE BUYS. AND
DON'T EXPECT MORE FOR HIS MONEY THAN
ANOTHER NAN CAN GET.
1T COSTS AS MUCH TO MAKE UP A SUIT MADE
FROM "sHoDDY." OR HALF COTTON GOODS, AS
FROM GOOD ALI-wooL PIECE. THEN IT FOL-
LOWS THAT ALL CLOTHING SOLD BELOW A
GIVEN PRICE MUST BE OF VERY INFERIOR
GOODS. AN ALL.wOOL SUIT AT els Is CHEAPER
IN THE END THAN $40 OF COTTON WARP
GOODS.
WE HAVE OFTEN SAID IN OUR ADS" THAT
WE DO NOT CARRY THE Low GRADES, BUT IN
MEDIUM AND FINE GRADES WE MEAN TO GIVE
YOU THE BEST BARGAINS IN THE CITY.
WHETHER YOU WANT GOODS READY-MADE Oh
MADE TO ORDER; WHETHER YOU WANT
CLOTHING FOR THE LARGE MAN OR THE
SMALL BOY: THE YOUNG MAN OR THE OLD:
WHETHER FOR BUSINESS. SCHOOL OR DRESS
YOU CAN FIND ALL THE CHARACTERISTICS
MENTIONED ABOVE IN OUR NEW SPRING
STOCK.
OUR READY-MADE SPRING SUITS FOR MEN
RANGE FROM $3.50 TO $40. BOYS SUITS. go
$50. SMALL BOYS. - TO els SUITS MADE TO
ORDER, $50 TO SIS. ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
E B. BARNUM. CO..
apis 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17
NEW Paris :. D 4 FApn1cs.

NEW Paris s RRHss pl EAPnrcs.
Successor to PERRY BRo1
TIES IN IMPORTED DRESS FABRICS, PUR.
SHskP R SnbHGEp THE EAST WEEK AT
80 MPokTEp IS Sell FROM s2s 70 s9t 30
NOVELTIES IN SILK AND WOOL STRIPED DRESS
FABRICS AT Toe. IMPORTED TO SELL FOR
NEMt SS;INCa WIDE, ALLw9oL MIXED cHEy-
SPECIAL BXkGATNs" IN ALL Wool sERGES
AND FOULE BEGES AT soc.
"UNESRsSSNA aI1IY r G03P VALUES" IN A1L-wOQL
ALL THE NEW SHADES" IN ALL~woOL AND
SILK WARP HENRIETTAS AT 81 AND &l.25
EXTRA GOOD QUALITIES" OF BLACK sURAH
BGAok S Il pE CREAM INDIA SILKS
"ExcLGsi1E STYLES, IN PRINTED INDIA SILKS
NrM At s 49, r. $l I Az ANDsL50t .,n
AL THE NEW wEAvEsn IN BLACK AND COL
0RED SILKS AT LOWEST PRICES.
Nh FLoG MNAHHSGtsE AND cHANT1LLY LACE
NEW AND CHOICE DESIGNS" IN IMPORTED
CHALi.IS DE LANES.
'LATEST NOvELTIESn IN ANDERSON'S SCOTCH
800 IIEGEs finest FRENCH sArTEENs IN
rCONFiNED PATTERNS" OF MY OWN "DI-
Ar nE tn L IN 8 yIsr LIN, ,,s m
BkELLAs ANp cskkIAaE s "a fAkAsoLs UNI
THE BEST MAKES" OF GAUZE AND MEDIUM
WEIGHT TN MERINO UNDEkwEAR-ALL STYLES
tVPLAiN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
SEATON PERRY
Established 1S4O. apI4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17
Eloped win the Mayor.


OLxAN SOCIETY ALL TORN UP, AND A DESERTED
WIFE DYING.
Olean a. ~ society Is intensely wrought up
over the elopement Of T. c. Lewis, mayor Of the
town, with Miss Katherine Hodges the adopted
daughter Of n. B. Bennie one OF CLEANS wealthiest
and most influential citizens Lewis has for q
number OF years, held very responsible position
as superintendent for q large refinery at Olean
BE has also been twice elected mayor OF the town,
the second term Of ONCE not yet having expired
Both parties are well connected and have always
moved In the best society. Miss Hodg. sis hand
some young woman OF about twenty years and
has heretofore been one OF the bellies of the town.
Mrs Lewis is completely Frustrated with grief and
her life is despaired OF, two physicians being in
constant attendance upon her. Lewis and the
girl were driven to Cuba late Friday night,
where they registered at q hotel as man and
wife, under an assumed name. On Saturday
they drove TO Friendship and registered as A.
Gordon and wife, New York That night they
bought tickets for Boston and took An ast.bOund
train. Thus Tar nothing more Is known of their
movements. Lewis is In the thrties He used liuuor
freely at times, and his occasional immoralities
were generally aScribed to that cause. Otherwise
his reputation was fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17
DUBLC SALE

DUBIIC SALE.
ON SATURDAY. APRIL TWENTY FIRST. AT HALF
PAST ONE O'CLOCK PM AT RANDOLPH STA
TON, METROPOLITAN BRANCH, BAL TIM0RE
AND OHIO RAILROAD, TWO DESIRABLE
FARMS.
No l, of As acres. at Randolph Station and on the
Rockville and Georgetown pike, good house Of 10
rooms ne barn, and all necessary outbuldngs land
in high state of with abundance Of rut
all kinds, suitable for subdivision.
No 2, las acres. ON old Georgetown road. miles
from District line improved by 10 room frame house,
good barn. and all necessary outbuildmss. well
tered plenty Of fruit Of all kinds Both sirsble
farms aud SHOULD command the attention Of those
seeking Investments.
Terms: One MALT cash, balance can remain on the
farms any reasonable time. Conveyancing ut cost Of
purchaser. A deposit Of $500 viii be required on
each farm when sold
ELIAS KEIsER, r,scu.ors
II. MAURICE TALBOT. Atty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17
NyRUSTEE'S SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME
l. HOUSE ON SIXTH STREET. NEAR STREET
NORTHWEST.
Two;sToRY FRAME House ON THIRD STREET.

TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE ON THIRD STREET.
NEAR . STREET NORTHWEST.
District Of Columbia, passed in Equity Cause No
1907 doc. g. wherein john George Henry al are
complaInsnts. and Sophia Bouyet ct al. are de-
PENDANTS, /, as trustee in said cause. will offer
D. 1883, in front of the respective premises first AT
HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK +. NJ, all that part of
lot numbered eight (S in square number four hun
dred and eignly one t4S1. beginning for the
feet south from the northwest said lot and
running thence south twenty GOD feet thence due
east ninetythree (93( feet ~ inches thence north
twenty (2O) feet and tn west ninety three t93)
two-story frame dwelling ON 9th street, near
street northwest
SECOND. AT SIX O'CLOCK PM Part Of lots mum.
bered twenty CID and twenty-five CPD, in Rich
described as square west Of square ve hundred and
three (o53, beginning for the same at point in
the west line Sd street west forty feet south from
the northeast corner of lot numbered nineteen 9)
west line Of said street 1897 feet thence west 5373
feet to alley thence northwesterly with the east
line Of said alley 1897 feet and thence easterly "a 81
feet to the place Ut beginning. Improved by two
Terms Of sale One third cash. third in year
and in two from day Of SALE The notes
Of purchaser purchasers shall be given for the de-
ferred payments bearing interest at per per
Of trust ON the premises sold, all cash. the pur
chaser or purchasers option Conveyaucing, &c. at
purchasers cost deposit of 800 required on each
piece at time of SALE terms of sale not complied
the right to resell the property default the risk
and cost Of the deisplting purchaser after ve days
public notice of such resale in some Newspaper pub
h'hsd in washington, I Fl s. A. MAEpE1 Trustee
DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. apl 5eo&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17
RAILROADS
pEDMoNr Am LINE


$50 A. M--Esst Tenn. Mail Daily Tor wsrrsn,,,
0ordonsviie chariotse< lie Lynoh6urS ana stsrsos
spr and Bin:
csier.. Monttonsery and New ore.ns fu riss.ss
SLEEPER wsshington p Nss orie.n.
loitesv1lle Gordonsvie. stations cbes Ohio Roasa
tween Iynch6ars and bsnviiie eresIseoro- fssislsh
Saa SsDssSn a%s new Dream. Tss.. sss n os:
forllia. Pullman sleeper. New York 20 Atlanta.
II .n,, 0p on Ss .,.S ,0 ,i%a scsr.ss &c
for Brminshau. Nicksbun< and shr~yeport Pull.
man sleeper Danvile % Columbia aud chsrle-,os,
FOR g and Q: route point. sundays.
sir~sbprs;. and INTERMEDIATES ststions
eSrsns1 ssEE.' L 5y fSs eSs,s.:
and OHIO route Pullman sieePers ana Solid frslns
Chattanooga. Memphis. Little Rock and all south
western points. Through Pullman siecpsrs washing
'0 n '. 'oo Nenn X wishont ch.nse M
6urs. Danyille. RALEIGH Asheyine ChsrlotsA
oSTIIamsA fiksn Angus,a Atlanta Mon,romery Nes
Washington % New orlsans Texas' via xi,.pts Al
Montsomery: Pullman sleeper washington % Aikan.
irs.ns on Washington and ONO division iesv. wash
Daily arrive Round mi III as a X and 81 s
l:Se z N Daily enoeHt sunday. arriving wsshinrtoa
Through trains from the South via Charlotte. Dam
and -: r N via last Tenne-.es, bristol and fsnos-
burg az II :l3 A. VI. aud e40 p. NJ, VIA Chesapeake
sna ohio route snd cha,iottesviils AZ 94of M;
.nskets sleeping car reservation and informatioa
FURNISHED and bsssase checked st once 1900 Penn
v.n,. Raiiroad. ots and So. Jas j. TxiLoR
hn-o General Passenger ASepS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR
The Indiana White Caps.

BECOMING MORE AND MORN DARING IN THEIR RAIDS.
NEW ALBANY, ND, April 1.-THE "White Caps
have become unusually daring. saturday night
a band Of nfty-seven OF these regulators rode into
the suburbs Of this place, city OF %. 900 inhabi
tants took from their beds three stalwart men
the sons OF a widow named Jones' tied them TO
trees and gave them a severe whipping with
switches and sticks Amer the whipplngs al the
men were told that II they did not 20 to work aud
earn living they would he whipped again. The
White Caps then visited the house OF william
Wright, and warned him under pain OF death IN
get out OF Harrison County. What Wright has
done is not known, as he is apparently a law-ablf-
Ing citizen. From WTtght'5 they went to Tasweil.
where a LeavcnwOrth lawyer. aged sixty-two
years, who had been too demonstTaIive Ia his at
tent1Ons 20 young girl, was called out and given
half an hour 10 get out OF town In.
A Cripple Killed with 7iis Own Crutch.
PARKERsBURG, W. Va. April I7.-Chief OF Police
Mehen has received Information OF a fight at
Burning Springs which resulted in the death OF
Jack Baker. One-legged man. formerly OF this
city. Baker quarreled with VIM. Murray. son OF
Capt Murray, a well-knOwn river man, and hit
him with his erutch- Murray thereupOn seized the
crutch; knocked Baker down and beat him 50 ter
r1Oly that he died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON THE
CORNER OF 3OTH AND STREETS. WEST
WASHINGTON. KNOWN AS THE ALBION"
ON TUESDAY, APRIL SEVENTEENTH, AT
HALF-PAsT FIVE O'CLOCK Pm.
shall offer for sale in front Of the premises the
above property. III it. front by 10 # Deep improved
by large brick building of % rooms with large ball.
room building attached Now open for inspection.
Terms day Of sale.
ap9-St THoS E wAGGAMAN. Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17
Cure for Colds.

Cure for Colds.
From the New York Sun.
Citizen-"My wife and have both got cold,
doctor. What ought we to take?"
Physician-"Flaxseed lemonade I generally re-
commend"
Cttizen-''Thanks; how much will it be?,
Physc1an-"Four dollars, please; two dollars
aptece,n