davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-28
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds IN fee have been filed as follows:
B. Il. Wells TO John l. Weaver, subs IA to IL
lot 1, block Is; $500. Olivia c. X. Race to
Martha B. Gardner, sub %, So. II; $3.50. w. III.
Forrest to Horace B. kirkwoOd, part Is. so. los;
$500. ~ NJ. McLachien to j. W. T. DeMarr sub
$50, Lanier Heights; $3.50. Margaret c. Castigan,
ct al. To James Walker, part IL: So. 1888; s.. C.
~ Morgan 10 l. L. Apple, subs 30 10 IL, So. rs;
$. l. l. Apple 20 Anna 7: Hyperion lots % and
20; - j. Z. Carrick To AlbertOn VI. King sub 50,
81. go: s.. u. H. GrOn 10 Annie NJ. Dutton, sub
ri. 81. 100; 5000. A +. Dulin 10 Caroline s.
Duin subs ~ 20 81, ST. 1873; IS 800 Joshua Biggs
$500. j. W. Rawlings To. Louise Meneckkeim,
part 10, 50 10i6; 81 200. ". T. Baldus TO H. s.
u X STo P pr Ste on f Ms sun S
s3.1Oo A. Braid TO A. p. Pardon, lot p; SO. %
s6,6ss. A. 7. Coumbe 10 j. W. Lewis SUB I'll, So
S4s, e. j. T. Beall 10 A. Richardson, ct al,
trustees, W. u 10 So I66; 3. G. 5. Carter to j,
X GiSburn, sub lO6 South Grounds; l,6csJ. b. H.
Warner 20 Alec1a Cassiday, sub 126, HIS sub Mt
Pleasant; S6U5.6S. John u. Warder TO Ellen Snee
sub 5, 81. $40; 5. Noah billiard TO j. A. DuvaIl
sub "a, So 800; $500. A. c. Clark to j. A.
Taylor to G Early ct al, trustees, same property:
81, ls5. Jennie Woodward TO C. ID. Braxton sub
-, So 3O3, l,5fi. sarah b. Norton TO X. H. T.
Leopold ct al, SUBS 9 and -, So. 1913; 500. Ii. E
Paine to X. b. Lines et AL parts y 10 % So IFS:
$4,000. H. b. Moulton TO Giuseppe Maranelle
subs 81 and o., So. 723; 5000 A. NJ. Ball to
Z. A. O'Brien TO H. A Willard. part 4, So 247;
s9O92. III John E Beall TO Henri Jacob, parts 26
aud q, 81 49, S2OOO. MARIA i. duncan 10 Caro-
line Williams, sub 9, 50. $50; 3. Elizabeth A.
Fox 10 same, SUITS 30 TO %, do; g.. Harriet b.
coolidge 10 same, subs 80 and 81, do; s. M
Blumenthal TO John I. Kelly. part 50, so. As West
Washington; s.. Madison Whipple TO starr par
sons, = hall sub "a. So AS; sl,1Oo. l. S. Lyon TO
Leopold Luchs, sub 40, So "a; 8. j. W. Daniel
10 C. a. McEuen, sub IA. So 81; $3.50 j. G.
Armes 10 James DenisOn, sub IL, So. 15s; 81 1890
James Denison TO Nancy ID. Bishop, same property;
81 100. Hugh NcCarrey TO Z. Wall, lot IA so
ssis. S&1oo- 4 A. Lipscomb at al. TO Ellen
Spencer, subs 2 10 %, w. & WIS sub Pleasant
Plains; $1,000. Ellen Spencer TO Ernest Steiger
same property; So, 600. Alice i. WyckoI trustee
10 d. ). PickIel lot l. 81. 1027; 200 d. s. Pickrel
10 A. c. Clark, same property; $3.50. A. c.
Clark To W. r. HOFFMAN same property. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-28
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Young LADIES AND GENTLEMEN WHO WILL KEcETvE
DIPLOMAS TOMORROW.

Young LADIES AND GENTLEMEN WHO WILL KEcETvE
DIPLOMAS TOMORROW
AT the commencement exercises OF the spence
rian Business College tomorrow afternoon at Al
baugh's Opera House the following will graduate:
Day class-Lillie 4. Clark. Clara L. Clements, Lena
VI. COrbett Isabel Y. Daniels Leila A De Pue
Julia L. Diggins, Annie V. Laily, Emily X Maho-
ney, Katie T. Michaels, Margaret F. Price. Carrie
NJ. Royce Lille NJ SCuder, Frank c. Boyle, Chas.
DUlin, Clarence EXley, Z. Richard Gasch, David NJ.
Gatti Walter g.. Gleason, T.. Vance Harris, Henry
V Haytieu j. Rob-. Hewlett, Francis q. Jaquette,
En0s L. KEYS, T. A. Lay, Upton j. Mackall, Geo. A.
VI ain, John J. Malone, John MEG. Mckerichar ST.
mon Nickname VIM. G. Miller, Benz. II. Moore, J.
IawtOn Norwood, Francis T. Phelps, Edw. j.
Quinn Etiw. T.. schwartz, Frank B. Swart, Wilson
j. Vance. and VIM Z. b. Wiidt- Night class
Anna VI. Mason. Jos. ". Anderson, Samuel l. Cook
Adam Ehlshlager. IT,. Harry NJ EmmOns, VIM +.
Guide. Chas- n. Heitmuiler. Jr, Jesse Hurdle, ThoS
}. LighuOOt, RObt- l. Logan, jos. +. Marsien,
Douglass Il. MCJaTy, Chas. L Roberts, and WIN.
:. " Ormley- SJenOgraphy and typewriting-AaTy
j. Crump, Mary r. Goliath, Maggie l. Fryatt, Ella
Henderson. tiiel Il. Lester, Dora VI Metzler, cora
Adah Mould, Matte F. Oates, Milton :. Carpenter,
and T. Walt Mattingly. samuel l. Cook will de-
aver the genjlemans salutatOry; Lille A. Clark,
the ladies' saluJatOTy; clarence EXley the gentle
mans yaledlctOry, and Annie V. Lally, the ladies'
yaledlCLOTy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-28

RESULTS oreHE CAVES sAruKpA

RESULTS OF The GAMES SATURDAY AND YESTERDAY.
Rain In New York on saturday prevented the
game between the Giants and the senators. Phil
adeiphia repeated the operation of downing Bos-
tOn-scOTe / to o. Buffinton and Clements and
Madden and Tate were the batteries. Boston
made hits and errors. and Philadelphia hits
aud 1 error. Detroit won from Chcago-9 90 s..
Van Haltren anu Darling, and 6irubeT and Bennett
were the batteries. Detroit made IL hits and 4
errors and Chicago 13 hits and errors. Indianap-
lis lost TO P1JtsOurg-9 tO2. The boosters made z
hits and errors, and the AlleghenleS 10 hits and
i error. The batteries were Morris and Carroll
and Boyle and Myers. AT BaitimOre-Baltimore,
q; Cincinnati, 1. AT Philadelph1a-kanSaS City,
,; Athletic, - At Observation-Disclosures, =; st.
Louis, >. sunday games: AT BrOOklyn-Brookiyn,
4: Louisville, q. AT Gloucester y. athletic, 5;
Kansas CITY. leXhIDttOl).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-28

YALE STUDENT BADLY HURT.-Dewitt c. West
member OF the Junior class Yale University and
resident OF Lowville N. u, was driven rapidly to
the Union Depot, In New Haven, about O'Clock FRI
day evening" 1t was his Intention TO take the :O5
limited express for New York. AS the carriage
stopped In front OF the depot the train pulled out
rom the platform, West rushed through the
gates and IN his blind haste TO catch the train he
covering over the platform. HIS head Came in con-
tact with the pest and he fell senseless barely es-
Gaping being run over by the train After falling
he rolled over several times. He was picked up un-
conscious and taken to the hospital. He has sus-
talned severe confusion on the head and has not
regained consciousness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-28
READING BONDS PLACED IN LoSpoN.-Drexel 4

READING BONDS PLACED IN LONpoN.-Drexel &
Co., OF Philadelphia, received the following dis
patch yesterday from London: at Is announced
that J. Pierpont Morgan commenced before leav-
Ing London negotiations with Austin COrbln
which now have been concluded by j. s. Morgan &
Co., Barring Bros. Co, Brown, Shipey 4 Co.,
acting for Themselves and their correspondents ia
North America, for the purchase or s24, 6S6, 900
Philadelphia and Reading general mortgage As.
and about S12, 0O0,0 goo FIRST preferedce nOn-cumu,
latlve 5s, thus providing for the payment on July
OF outstanding general mortgage bonds OF old
lssuts. and placing the company upon a trm basis
financially" The report stimulated the STOCK
market, and Reading stock and bonds advanced
On the announcement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-28

Mr.. BEECHkk's sUccsssoR.--The Rev. DR.. Lyman
Abbott, who had been formally notifed OF his call
10 be permanent pastor OF Plymouth church, &C
cepted the position yesterday. The opposition
decided TO acQuleSce In the vote OF the majority
choosing him as the nrst permanent successor to
Henry Ward Beecher. AT the close OF the morning
service yesterday be said the nearly unanimous
action OF the church Friday night had determined
him to accept the position which he, as well as all
others, knew he was not completely fitted for SO
Tar from being surprised that there had been some
opposition 70 him, he was surprised that SO many
should favor him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-28
"Jusr LIKE CusroM MADE
GOODS IN CUT AND FINIsH.~

n.
THIS APPLIES LITERALLY TO OUR NEW LINES
OF SPRING SUITS. NO MATTER WHETHER THE
GOODS ARE COARSE OR FINE, HIGH PRICED OR
Low. THE STYLE AND GENERAL CHARACTER IS
THE SAME
OUR $3.50 SUITS MADE FROM VERY STYLISH
CHEvIOT. INDIsT1NCT STRIPE. ARE CUT TO
CLOSE WITH THREE BUTTONS. MADE WITH
WELT SEAMS AND ARE AS GENTEEL AND AS
GOOD AS ANY CUSTOM MADE SUIT AT $40.
OUR $3.50. s15. s1s AND $50 ARE OF SAME
STYLES. BUT OF COURSE MADE FROM FINER
GRADE OF GOODS. WE THINK. HOWEVER. THAT
OUR LOWER GRADES ARE THE BEST AT THE
PRICE IN WASHINGTON
SOME OF THE NEW YORK MANUFACTURERS
THEY NEED ALL THEIR ROOM FOR FALL STOCK.
WHICH THEY ARE UTTING ON THEIR TABLES
THEY CUT PRICES" TO GET RID OF SPRING
STOCK THIS is THE REASON WHY WE OFFER
SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS AT THESE Low FIG
UREs. WE HAVE JUST BOUGHT THEM AND YOU
GET THE BENEFIT OF CUT PRICES
WE MAKE SPECIAL MENTION OF OUR FINE
SUITS FOR BoYs-sHORT PANTS THE LATEST
NEW YORK STYLES ARE ROUGH MIXTURES AND
STRIPES. ENGLISH CHEvIOTS. MADE-UP NOR
FOLK JACKETS, PLAIN JACKETS AND CUTAwAY
JACKETS WITH VESTS
SUITS
E e. BARNUM CO.,
my24 93l PENNSYLVANIA AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-28
los,n R.u1s YouR Srom.cus

Bulletin No. H. Division Of Chemistry OF A9ricul-
ture makes some startling revelations to the i'm
purity of beers sold here in the manufacture which
salcyc acid bicarbonate Of soda sulphits and other
poisonous substitutes used Among this class 90
Enumerated are the Milwaukee, Wis, Alexandra, Va
ST. Louis. Mo. Philadelphia. Pa, and Washington. D.
Beer clean bill TO purity. This ira statement OF
facts made from the official publication Of the Depart
OF hospitals and others obtain analysis the
Cincinnati Beer by applying " IN FINLEY,
LOG ID st. NV
Sole Agent for the D. C of Chris MoerIn's Cincinnati
Beer The Queen Of Beerx lahl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-28
.ARRAGANSETT PIER.

~
On the wave-swept shoreof Southern Rhode Island.
Place Of rest and enjoyment unsurpassed on the At
lant1c coast. Sufficient communication with the out
side world yet delightfully."- isolated that the Sunday
outcome of cities cannot rush in to annoy and monop
olze From the first the patrons Of this resort have
been of the highest character-quet persons of refined
tastes who blend into one harmonious whole or socie
ty at once intelligent aristocrac, yet free and
poitan.
The Pier and its environment, designed by nature
aided by art is indeed haven of The restless
Is in the and in its fury ashng the sturdy
crags or rolling in long pillows over the sanded shore
the finest beach in the world is present pic
ture OF marvellous beauty and grandeur. while in the
background is the picturesque mingng of upland and
dale of shady walks and drives of sylvan giens and
thickets
Expressly to enjoy the bathing do visitors come from
every state in the Union. No sandwastes no dusty
intervene between hotels and the hath
inE paNiiion Directly from their clean kept
walks the bathers trip to the beach-the glistening
beach miles In extent, where the children romp and
play from morning till night-a charming scene with
the lazy lapse and lisp of the waves
Inc wants ana wishes OF the visitor minisered
Dy hrs-class hotels, arranged comfort, and
enjoyment Wide verandas stretch seward
and roomy chambers with modern appurtenances give
iar views OF water and land The tables supplied
oy the Rhode Island gardens, and the markets m the
large cites, punctually, systematically.
INQUIRY OF the proprietors Of all Of the hotels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-28
SPECLALTIES.

IHLECTRICITY-FIFTEEN YEARS SPECIALITY
Lin curing nervous and mental disease spinal ovs-
md uterine troubles. tunors sciatica
hysteria rheumatism. neuralgia chorea paralysis de-
eiectrieity thsoagn clothing ksferences permanent
s. NICHOLSON, 604 18th st NV. cor. Of T. f6-4m'
nR MULLER. SPECIALIST OF THE EYE EAR
IL and Throat. has removed to S2S 18th ST NV.
to p. M my1- linz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-28
blaine md COnkliux.

Blakely Halls Paris special to the N. Y Sum- May 25
In the course OF a long conversation with Mr.
Blaine this morning the name OF Roscoe Conkling
came up. l referred to the story circulating in
the home payers to the effect that Mr. Blaine bad
written a letter to Roscoe Conkling during the
campaign OF 1884, that 1t had been withheld by
the republican national committee, and that, had
Mr.. Conkling received IL, he would have answered
IL IN an open letter, cordially supporting the
publican ticket. Concerning this, Mr.. Blaine re-
piled that there was not the slightest truth in the
story that there had been no personal intercourse
between himself and Mr.. COnkling either by speech
or letter for twenty-five years. In all that time
Mr. Blaine had refrained absolutely from public or
private speech concerning the late Mr. Conkling.
Mr. Blaine added that he mad freely given his high
estimate CT Mr.. Conkling'S ability as an orator
and statesman in 'TWenty Years OF Congress-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-28

AN AMERICAN BIcYcLIsr INJuRKD.-Wm A.
Rowe, the American bicycltst, met with q serious
accident In contest at Jarrow, England, Satur-
Gay. his collar-bone was broken, and he re-
WOOD, the North OF England champion, BY feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-28

WHISKY WORSE THAN THE SNAKE BIrE.-Wm
II. Gore, the man who was bitten by a rattIesnake
at Fort Lee, n. T., and whose miraculous recovery
under whisky treatment has caused much COM
ment, was arraigned In New York yesterday on q
charge OF having been found helplessly drunk Sat
urday night. Gore told the justice that he was
injunction OF the physicians not to neglect to take
his regular ratlons OF whisky. He felt pain In his
head, and was On his way 10 the hospital when
he was overcome and fell. He was returned to
the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-28

SIX DAYS Go-As-YOu-PLEAsE IN BALTINORE.-An
International slx-day go-as-you-pleaSe walking
match started at l2:0o o'clock this morning az the
Monumental Rink in Baltimore under the man.
agement or Champion Albert The match IS for
the X. h. Fox belt and gate money Among the
starters are Hughes Cox Golden, Elson Mackey.
Burns, Corners, Bennett and Sanabrach. Iarre
crowd was In attendance at the start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-28
PROPOSALS

pROPOSALS FOR GENERAL SUPPLIES FOR
= The DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA -wAsHIyeToS.
ID e.. May 18th, lSSS.-Sezled Proposals will be re-
ceived ~ the ONCE Of the Commissioners of the DIS
trlct o. Columbia until TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ OF
rhlDAf. JUNE FIFTEENTH. 1855. for furnishing
the various branches of the District Government with
eeneral supplies compreing Stationery. Blank Forms
aud frIntinf school Books, Furniture Hardware Tin
ware PIumpers Material Groceries. Boots and Shoes
Drugs, Glass Paints farnishes, Lumber ForaTs Meats
Casungs Fuel, Dry Goods, Ice. and Telephcra sup
pies Blank forms of proposals. together with all in
iorms1on can be obtained upon application ~ Room
~ District building. LIST street northwest between
and streets The right is reserved to rejeet any
E WHEATLEf, CHAS W. RAYMOND. Commis-
sloners d. G my26-6t
NAVY DEPARTMENT, BUREAU OF MEDICINE
~ AND SURGERY, WASHINGTON, ID. c., MAY u.
1SSSSealed proposals endorsed Proposal for caring
Tor horses and WAGONS will be received at the Bureau
OF Medicine and surgery. Navy Department Nashing.
ton. ID. C.. until " WEDNESDAY,. JuNE TWENTIETH,
1855, at ELEVEN A NJ, when they will be publicly
OPENED FOR caring for two horses and wagons aud feed
for two horses for Naval Dispensary, Washington. D.
c. for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1889. Blank
proposals and all necessary Information be OBJ
duty at the dispensary. 1909 New York ave- n.x Tie
right is reserved to reject any or ali bids j MILLS
BROWNE Chief of bureau my21- law4w
DROPOSALS-THE UNDERSIGNED ARE ADvER-
Il Using for bids for the building of sidewalks in the
town OF nlrel, Md. For particulars and fun specr-
cations Laurel Free Quill May "a. 1855. e. H.
STANLEY WM. MILSTEAD, JR- c. +. SHAFFER
JR., Trustees. my25-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-28

VICTIM or SUNDAY BALL PLAYING.-A fifteen
year,old son OF Con Grifn OF Prngeyilie, Pa, died
last FRIDAY night. base ball struck him sQuarely
between the eyes on sunday and knocked MIN in
sensible. He never regained consciousness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-28

AN OPIUM SMOKE KILLS HARVARD STUDENT
Frank Mills, suD-freshlnan ut Harvard College
boarding house In Cambridge street. Boston, from
the effects OF excessive opium Smoking. Mills,
with two companions, obtained some pipes on
Thursday night. II is said that Mills smoked sew
eral pipefuls In rapid succession, and his system
could not stand the effect. His two companions
arr reported dangerously sick. Their names are
not made Lubiic Mills was from California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-28

"A PRIEST WILL PREACH TO THE COMRADES IN rNI.
PORN, But NOT IN CITIZENS DRESS
Considerable excitement was occasioned In pitts.
burg on saturday among Catholics and Grand
Army men by the announcement that Etna Post.
G. A. K, would attend st. Joseph's Catholic church
In Sharpsburg on Sunday In fun uniform Hereto
fore the Catholic Church. looking upon the Grand
Army as secret organization, has as such refused
u admission TO the churches and cemeteries when
wearing the badge OF the order. Father Grace of
ST joseph's church, said: last summer a MEM
per OF my CONGREGATION who belonged TO the Grand
Army died, and wrote Bishop Phelan for instruc-
lions The bishop answered me as follows: Il
think the BEST way to treat the Grand ARMY Il
helther 10 approve nor disapprOye OF them II they
come with their regular uniform. that is the uni
uniform OF the United States and the Stars and
Stripes, We VIII recognize that Should the mem
DerS OF this post come in citizens dress with their
badges pinned on, should regard them as a secret
society and refuse 10 allow them to enter the
church" ~ sAAo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-28
One Good Use tor en-. MiII,o...

London Special to the New York World
1 have just heard from a good source that Dr
Thomas p. Evans, the famous American million.
aire dentist OF Paris has had under consideration
project 10 establish great Industrial school for
boys In some part OF the United States, and plans
Tor the same have been laid before him. The doc
tor has a great fortune, estimated at 20 600 OoO
OF francs at least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-28

BISHOP GILMORE FORBIDs FLOWERS AT FuSpRArs
Bishop Gilmore OF the Cleveland, Ohio, CathOlic
diocese has ordered that priest snail oiclate M
funerals where flowers are used. This he ex.
plains, Is done TO prevent the abuse attending
their Use,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-28
. uBuKs CoooA-rHErA

Easily dieested: Of the hneet favor. hearty bever
are for strong Appetizer delicate drink for the seD-
stive Thoroughly tested nutritious palstsble; I'M
exceled in purity; no unpleasant after eiecta Re-
Quires no boiling
Marian Harlsnd. Christine Terhune Herrick, Dean
A. r. Thomas, N. D.. pronounce IL the best Of all the
powdered chocolstes- No other equals IL in favor.
purity and antidyypeptc qualities. Sold by 0rOcerI
sample mailed f0r 10 staanpA
u. O. WILBUR SOEs
d1l-v,skm,6m ph1ladelphia Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-28
PROFESSIONAL.

NINE BROOKE TELLS ALL The EVENTS OF
w LIFE All business confidential Ladies andgen-
lelneu 80 cents each. 4OS street between 4th aud
9th streets northwest. so-3Sws
DRoF. CLAY, WONDERFULLY GIFTED CLAIR
II voyAnt, Astrologer and Spiritual Medium Born
with second sight aud veil livery hidden mystery
revealed kecovers lost stolen property. Finds
hidden treasures Gives lucky numbers Causes
speedy MARRIAGES. Brings separated together Gives
success in business Removes all family troubles
and evil influences Cures sickness. Ii disappointed
by efforts Others judge not all Alike the Professor
convince the most sceptical Strangers other
cities will time and disappointment by calling on
the only genuine claryoyant in this city, he
ceeds where all Others tail aud sdvertises only what
he can do. Sittings. SOC Life reading by mail on
receipt Of 81 Name lock Vi hair date birth Hour
y to s. Open Sundays from " pm.
my i5-2st' 421 9TH st NV.
Wl ASTkOLOGIsT. AND MEDIUM OFFERS
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS
TO any one who can equal her in her profession.
She tells all the EVENTS OF LIFE and her equal can
not be found Causes speedy marriages. brings sepa-
rated together and cures sickness Ali in trouble call
Interviews confidential sittings 30 cts. and 81
Residence 1910 18th Ut NV. Once hours from 10
am TO s Pm. apl6-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-28
Methods, Prose.sant Conference.

Adrian, Mich. Special to Baltimore Sun, MAY ~
A remarkable episode in the proceedings OF the
Methodist Protestant General Conference was an
impromptu watch-fire and council OF Northern and
southern soldiers OF the late war at the close OF
the temperance meeting, Friday night An asso-
citation similar to the Grand Army, but constituted
OF the blue and gray, and On the basis or prohlbi
ton, Is thoroughly organized In this state and ex-
pected 10 extend throughout the nation This re-
union was under It's auspices. The entire morning
session or the conference Saturday was consumed
In the tedious discussion and location OF the
boundary lines OF the annual conferences. The
report OF the committee on publishing Interests
recommended that ar effort be made at the ecu
menical council TO effect the publication OF a
hymnal adapted TO the use OF all forms OF Method
ism. The United States Congress was memorial
lzed 10 prohibit the manufacture and sale OF In
toxicants In the District OF Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-28
A Faith Cure Lesson.

MRS. ABBY Il. CORNER, THE CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST,
HELD FOR MANsLAUGHTER
telegram TO the New York Herald from Bos-
ton, May 20, says: The Irregular" physicians OF
this state are all happy tonight. They have won
their first victory in legal tusse with the faith
cure doctors Their JOY is due to the decision OF
Jucge Pettengil, rendered to-day. in the case OF
Mrs. Abby II. Corner, the .Christian scientist" of
west MedfOrd He found her probably guilty OF
manslaughter in causing the death or her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lottfe A. James, OF West Medford by
negecting TO provide proper medical assistance at
the tlIne or Der confinement, on the 18th or last
month. She was held In 5000 for trial I'm the
superior Court at Cambridge, June 1. She was
taken TO Cambridge, and was about TO be put in
jail when She obtained bail
-~N>--
The IRON HORSE REACHES SAxARCAND.-The city
OF Samarcand Is the scene OF great rejoicing over
the opening OF the new railway to the Caspian
Sea. Savos OF artillery greeted the arrival OF the
first train, upon which weres Gen. Annenkon and
notable company. The formal opening Will take
place on the anniversary OF the coronation OF Al
exander Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-28
THE TRADES.

CPECIALTY IN observation-disclosures AND
- Century Magazines bound for 65 aud rs cents at
The IfCETT BlNDEhY Established lS45). 10l2
Pa sye All work guaranteed send postal ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-28

= Miss Softy-.n you wished to retain q mans
love what would you do?D
Mrs Gohghtly-"Permit him IN marry sor,a
other woman. "-Toun Topics.
Yes. ST.. said the honest old PENNSYLVANIA
Iariner' I've lived for nearly sixty years
nrst time I've ever come into the civ Seems ksnS
o ~, oppressive like the hustle and hum OF farm
NE much better'-Chicago Tribune.