davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
THE MANHATTAN ATHLETIC CLUB DlNsbh

THE MAyHarrAN ATHLETIC CLUB DINNER
The third annual dinner OF the Manhattan A'heoe
Club was given at the club house, as f,nhsSe, sns
Forty-thirdst, last night The dinner ~ss nfnisnea
by the club caterer. President George W. GAIT
answered the toast, Our Club; ". J. swan, our
New Club House,: c. C. Hughes, " Tho Athletic Jus
tom Alderman W. storm. " The c'ty OF Ne"- 'o,H
and Robert Glover, "our Guests A"Hro We" .
one hundred guests and members present; among
them we're A. NJ. Kerby, C. d. Morrill,. I.
Crmmps " l.. Findlsy, Vanderbilt Cross Colonel
W. IL. stevenson and r. II. V. Bossiter -.
Tho National Association Of Amateur Ane'ee OF
America announce that they VIII hold Aths,IS Cub.
psh y, 'nT and Ninth ave. May ls at whkh
the English championship programme VIII % cesS 20 \.
E"rons on the n. 4. A. A. of A. international team
far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
Mr. IND MRS MORTON LEAVE THE CITY.

Vice Presidentelect Low p. Morton. accompanied BY
Mrs Morton left tbs city yesterday for PhiadslphA
taxing the gressonsin In the afternoon They
intend 70 remain in Philadelphia only sunday, sod
are expssted back at No. IS Fnthsvs On Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
IS, SO g. 81 West Twenty-third-st.

rsscue and the two girls held him until pohecmaa
,nncared on the scene and took him TO tho RobS2
station He pleaded guilty, and was hcd IN *itvv~
hail TO await the action OF the Grand jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
WHAT MR.. COTTERILL HAS TO SAY.

Detroit, Mich, Jan. "a dispatch to Tho Even
fng Journal from Ann Arbor says President Cot
erll Of the Electric Sugar Refinery. found at the
Arlington this morning He says that the report that
IN hore to procure arrest Of Mrs Feund is news 10
ATM He denounces the claim made BY Mrs. Freund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06

East St Louis The Third National Bank Is redeeming
the stock OF the Tunnel Company as fast as u Is
turned In, and 1t will take 81 800 900 to pay for It,
, 1889-08-17
acknowledgements

nET bekjendtgj0res herved, at Gou-
S vernementet har bemyndiget
Hrr. ROBERT V.KLEINSCHMTDT
til at fungere som KeiserIig Tydsk
Consul for St. Thomas og st. Croix
under Consul f. BECKER'S mid
lertidige FravareIse.
Gouvernements Sccretariatet, st Croix,
den 9de August 1889.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1889-08-17
Bekjendtgjor else.

dAET bekjendtgj0res herved, at i
81 Colonialraadets Mode den Ste
DIS, bleve Dhrr. F, LUNNY- og j,
HEWITT valgte til Medlemmer af
Veicommissionen for henholdsvis
kongenS og Vestende Nyarter /
Stedet for Dhrr. f, RAPHAEL og
r. SKEOCH, SAINT at Convene
mentet har gjenudnnynt Dhrr. P,
DIDRICHSLN og A. JENSEN til
MedIemmer at Commissioner hen
holdsyis for Compagniets o. Dron-
ningens hvarter.
Gouremements Secretariatet, st. Croix,
den 7de August 1889.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1889-08-17
Ans8ttelse.
Is published Ecery

SERNDER lode August 1899 har
W Gouvernementet for de dansk
vestindiske Der beskikket Forvalter
G. E. SURPLUS af Plantagen
Whlm til Eeiinspecteur i Vestende
kvarter / Stedet for Planter j..
HEWITT SAINT Planter j. J..
CHRISTIANSEN at PIantagen Mt.
Victory til at %fungere SOM Vein
specteur i Nordside A Kvarter under
Planter KOEFOED'S Frayarelse
fra Den.
, 1889-08-17
Translation.


RT is hereby made known that
- Government has appointed
MesSrs f. LUNNYa and j. HEWITT
Quarter Officers respectively for
Kings Quarter and West End Quar-
ter in the place of MessrS. f.
RAPHAEL and r. SKEOCH.
Government Secretary's Office, St. Croix,
the 9TH August 1889.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1889-08-17
acknowledgements

nET bekjendtgj6res herved, at
ID Overretsprocurator est, Toldfor-
Walter C~hristiansted p .LEMMING
efter Assigning er fritaget for liver
vet som Overformynder, % at Gou-
vernement har beskikA8J Ogerrets-
pr.rearocurator f. BRUN i hans
Sted.
GoNvernements Spcretariatet, st. Croix
den 1ste August 1889,
LIMPRICHT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21

A BOSTON TRAGEDY RECALLED BIZ THE DEATH OF
ANOTHER VICTIM OF TIE MURDERER.

A BOSTON TRAGEDY RECALLED BIZ THE DEATH on
ANOTHER VICTIM or TIE MURDERER.
A Boston special to the New York sun says;
"The woman who was found dead In
hotel on Pitt street on Monday forenoon
was identified to-day as Mary lyman,
who, in 1874, was nearly murdered by
Thomas Piper, sexton OF the Warren Avenue
Baptist church, who was afterward hanged for
the murder of little Mabel Young. The at
tempt a murder was made on June 30. 1874. AZ
81 oxford street, tins city. The lyman woman
was known TO have taken young man 90 her
room on that night. When next seen she was
covered with blood and badly cut large fur
mace wrench, found in the house. was the wes-
pom used. She received nine wounds on the
head, causing two fractures Of the skull. She
was taken to the hospital and finally recovered
All efforts TO find her would-be murderer were
OF no avail The murder OF Mable Young in
the belfry Of the Warren street church next
startled the people OF Boston Piper the SEX
ton, was convicted Of the crime. and little be-
fore the time set for hanging he confessed TO
having murdered Mabel Young and Bridget
flanagan. domestic. and to having attempted
TO murder the lyman woman. At the autopsy
tins morning the old fracture was found on her
skull, and this was probably what helped TO
cause her death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21
INFLUENCE OF PORTENTS.
Persons Pretending to Enlightenment
who are Still i'm the Fetish Stage.

PROFESSIONALLY, says the London Standard,
the doctrine of portents and luck does still in
fuence conduct. There are ladies, not over
conscientious in the discharge of religious OBJ
servances, who would sooner discomfort a host
ess and throw roomful of guests into confu-
sion than sit down with twelve others at the
dinner table. They would be greatly affronted
if they were told that, so far, they were as dis
tinctly Pagan as the Druids of whom they read
at school; nor would it add to their composure
to be informed that probably they inherited the
motion" from long line of savage ancestors.
Yet Of course, that is SO. The idea which con-
meets the commission of certain acts with the
mourning of certain consequences, not arising
by any law Of material cause and effect is one
of the heather conceptions which has survived
side by side with Christian beliefs In some
cases a sort of sanction has been for it in Chris
tian tradition. The monks consecrated. so to
speak, the deviltries they could not exercise.
And we have, in our age of restless inquiry,
which does not shrink from challenging the
basis of all religious hope and comfort, the
strange spectacle of persons pretending to en-
lightenment who are still in the fetish stage.
The lover will not give his sweetheart an
opal ring, however pretty the stone may be; the
guest at the table shudders when he spills the
salt, and tries furtively to propitiate fate by
throwing few grains over her shoulder. Pen
KNIVES ana pairs or scissors are tab00ed as
presents. Many man would choose any day
in the week rather than Friday for starting on
journey, or beginning some great enterprise
Many woman dislikes apart from sympa-
thetic sentiment) to meet a funeral. or en-
counter a black cat. 1t is not so much that
anyone pretends to be sure that harm will
accrue from the forbidden act or the unwel-
come experience; but that partly out of defer
ence to what he judges the feelings of others to
be, partly out Of the instinct Of prudence, he
wants to be on the safe side. In many of these
cases, no doubt, a sort of utilitarian reason can
be assigned for the prevailing prejudice. One
can say that the objection to passing under a
ladder is no more whimsical than is the con-
viction that to walk across Regent circus at
noon, with closed eyes, involves risk. Yet a
superstitious motive is assigned for giving a
wider berth to the falling bricks, while the duty
of keeping ones eyes open in a London
thoroughfare is allowed to rest on the prosaic
basis of experience.
When all is said, the hnman mind is an in
scrutable medley of sense and unreason, of
credulity and unbelief; and, perhaps, on the
whole, the objection to sitting down thirteen to
dinner is as respectable craze as many that
are honored with much finer names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21
Fall River Manufacturers Naughty.
THEY REFUSE TO LISTEN TO THE STRIKERS PRO
PosALs, AND THE STRIKE WILL GO ON.

THEY REFUSE TO LISTEN TO THE STRIKERS PRO
PosALs, AND THE STRIKE WILL GO on
At Fall River. Mass, Messrs. Walcott and
Darol, of the state board of arbitration, yester-
day afternoon met the executive committee of
the Manufacturers Board of Trade and submit
ted to them the agreement to go to work on a
basis of twenty cents cut on print cloths, and
five per cent on other goods, pending an in
vestigation by the state board into the Justice
of the weavers' demand for a restoration of
wages paid in 1884.
The board of trade refused to listen to the
proposition. This removes the last hope of
compromise. The weavers have issued an ap-
peal to the public for sympathy and aid. They
state that they submitted to various reductions
of wages when business was dull, and are now
asking only to have wages restored to some
thing like what they were five years ago. The
mills are making larger profits now than then,
but refuse to restore wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21
Lost for Twenty-Five Years.
THEN HIS RELATIVES FOUND THAT HE HAD Ac,
INFLATED QUITE FORTUNE For THEM.

THEN HIS RELATIVES FOUND THAT HE HAD ACCT
INFLATED QUITE A FORTUNE For THEM
A special to the New York World from Water
vile, N. Y, March 20, says: Geo. Clarke Hay
den ran away from his home in the town of
Winslow fifty years ago because his father in
sisted on educating him for the ministry. For
twenty-five years no trace of him was found and
both his parents died A year or two ago dis
tant relative from Waterville found him
in st. Louis. He was very eccentric a firm
believer in spiritualism and severely eco
nomical The news of his death has Just
reached Wateryille. He died in
meanly furnished room and upon his
person was found key to a vault in safe de-
post company, with a card attached thereto,
directing the public administrator to deliver
the same to B. C. Paine, of Winslow, who mar
ried his eldest sister. Both are now dead. II
was found that Hayden had deposited securi-
ties amounting TO S45,000 with one of the trust
companies of 81. Louis. There was about 81 900
upon his person, and instruments and papers
indicating that he was the owner of property
worth S60, 900. He left no viii. His living
relatives are Charles Cook Hayden, of Winslo "
and the children of his two sisters, among.
whom are Prof. J. D. Taylor, Of Colby univer-
sity; Prof. Jefferson Taylor, Of Wsterville high
school, and several others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21
Carter Harrison and the Labor Party.

One of the most interesting features OF the
political situation to-day is the fact that Carter
Harrison has announced that he will vote for
5. e. Gross, the labor candidate for mayor.
This comes direct from the ex-mayor himself
Mr.. Gross said: Il don't know what shall do
before tomorrow morning I am now con-
sidering the matter, and pledges OF support
are coming to me from all sides. I have been
assured that Carter Harrison viii vote for me
instead OF casting his ballot for Mr. C-egier."
viii he get out and work for you?''
NO, l don't know that he viii; but il ia
something to have man like Carter Harrison.
who has a following in democratic politics.
come out and say that he will vote for me. So
you see, L am inclined to look more fayorably
upon the situation than did at first"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21
REVERENCE FOR LAW.
An English Editor Deducts an Irish Moral
From President Harrison's Address.
From the Pail Mall Gazette.

From the Pail Mall Gazette
President Harrisous address contains passages
which we welcome as full of sound sense and
political sagacity. The portions of the address
to which We wish more particularly to refer are
those in which the President lays down very ex-
cellent doctrine concerning the duty of the state
to enforce the law equally on all classes of cti-
zens.
The reason why the Americans reverence law
and enforce it without scruple is because the
law represents the matured conviction of the
whole community as to what is right. But when,
as in the case Of slavery, the laws of the state
conficted with right and justice, then the very
life and salvation of the American republic was
found in struggle against the law. The higher
law is the only real law binding upon the con-
sciences of men. II the law written in law
books corresponds with the higher law, which
is the law of God, by that law a nation lives.
But if, as constantly happens, the progress of
events renders the written law an anachronism
and an injustice, then. unless a nation can read
Just its written laws to the higher law that
nation dies. The work of readjustment is the
history of civilization. When it is retarded.
when the written law has become petrifed. or
when the natural forces which should transform
it are artiicially paralyzed, then there is decay
and disease showing itself in deep hatred of
law as such, and eliminating sooner or later in
passionate outbursts of despair of crime, or of
revOlutlon. Wherever there Is a nation where
law is unpopular, there is a nation whose politi-
cal constitution is rotten to the core. For law
should be the highest expression of the national
will, the most sacred embodiment of the conyic-
ton of the people. When it is not that, but is
merely aforeign, arbitrary and unnatural legali-
cation of injustice, then against that so-called
claw" we are bound to rebel to the uttermost
by our feaity to the higher law. What is the
American republic itself? 1t is the result of q
revolt against law, due in reality to the extent
to which the principles of English law had sat-
urated the mind Of our American colonists
Speaking of one of the battlefields on which the
Americans won their independence, Lowell
sang quite truly
Here English law and English thought
Against the might Of England fought.
And it is the same phenomenon which We are
witnessing in Ireland to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21
Chained and DROWNED.
TIE SIGHT SEEN IN Tue MERRraAc THAT PRE-,

Ihk sAohT skhN N THE MkkRIMAC THAT PREya
on DIVERS MIND.
Private James X. Bolton, an inmate Of tho
confederate soldiers home near Richmond.
Va, tells weird story of the finding in tho
hold of the old confederate ram Merrimac the
skeletons of two men. Bolton was a member Of
johnson battery during the war. and was
wounded at Brandy station. lie is now almost
IN a dying condition. He declares that the
discovery OF these skeletons has proved upon
his mind for years.
According to Bottoms story he was engaged
as wrecker IN ls73. The person with whom
he Was engaged at the time was employed IN
getting the old copper Of the Merrimac. While
engaged IN this work Bolton SAYS that on one
occasion he dived into the forecastle of the
confederate unooat There he found the
skeletons Of two men manacled TO the floor. He
supposes that they were members of the crew
VINO were lncarcerated for the violation OF
some rule Of the navy, and when the craft was
sunk were forgotten by their comrades aud
went down to their watery graves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21
Overtaken by Her Brother.
THE PITIFUL EscAPADE OF A YOUNG GIRL WITH A
MARRIED NAN

AhE VI ESAAlADE OF A YOUNG GIRL WITH A
MARRIED NAN.
Norwalk, Conn, special to the New York
Herald says: Hattie See!ye, the pretty sixteen
year-old daughter of well-to-do parents. was
enticed from her home in Stamford las; Satu--
day night by Charles Selleck, of this place. a
married man. who made her believe that he
was single and the heir to a large estate. Miss
Seelye's brother drove over from Stamford to
Norwalk yesterday, intending TO shoot Selleck
at sight. With the aid of a deputy sheriff he
found his sister at the old Disbrow place on the
Molfplt hills road. occupied by William Wood
Miss Seelye wept bitterly when she was brought
face TO face with her brother. and willingly left
the house with him, saying she had been
shamefully mlsused. Selleck could not be-
found. " bile driving back TO Norwalk the
girl told the officer that the man was concealed
IN the house, but fearing her brother would
shoot him she did not make his hiding place
known. Selleck las left for the west TO avoid
the consequences of meeting young Seelye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21
He Has to Give In.
The sneering cynics grimly sup
The lees OF stale regrets:
For any hope that faith sets up
Thefr unbelief upsfta

But they can't upset facts. Here are the names
Of few OF those VINO have peen cured o. oatarrh
Treatment: bon II. 3. Grinith, Alma, Neb.; hon
William Kelley, Philadelphia, Pa; W. ID. Parker,
via; Rev. ]. b. Whaling, Lead City, Oak: Wesley
Miller, Shell Greek, Carter Co, Tenn; W. W.
bowling, Toleston, Lake Co, Md; NJ kandolph,
Wneeier Jasper, n. Y; Geo. Q. khoderick, jr,
Middletown, Nd; MIRA K N. Willard, Middle
town, Nd, and thousands OF others In al pars a
the country.
A brochure Of 200 pages containing the history
Of the Compound Oxygen Treatment In casss a
consumption, bronchitis, asthma, catArrh, dybpep-
sia nervous pro<tration. rheumatism. neuralgfa.
and all complaints OF chronic nature, win be logs
varded free Of charge % any one Addressing Dna
dslphiA, Pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21

Mrs. F. e. Rand, Of Chicago, poisoned her.
self and two children yesterday, leaving note
that she did not care TO live since the death of
her husband Of consumption few days ago.
At Fredericksburg,v Va, Thomas Comfort, col
ored, was fatally injured by blow on the head,
inflicted by Jesse H. 6tubbs, his employer, last
Monday ct Stubs mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21

FoRrY-Two srARs.-The nrst dag ever owned
by the police department of Elizabeth, N. J.,
was presented to 1t Ly Mrs. James Kennedy
yesterday. The Gag has forty-tWo stars On u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21

1t is reported that Gov Wilson'S call for an
extra session of the West Virginia legislature
will be ignored by the republican members of
that BODY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21

NOR SALE-THAT ELEGANT RESIDENCE 1922
Vermont W., with stable attached. For terms
I'D permission to inspect apply to GUkLEY BROS.
131S street NV. mh12-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

Tor sALE-FoRTY-FIvE ACRES ADJOINING
II Anscostis on the east, and fronting ON Good Hope
road interseced by streets from Anscostia; magnih
cent deposits Of sand abundance Of brick clay splen
did view Of the entire city will sell all part Apply
To @ p. SMITH, ON premises m20-4r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21

Ior a fUll list apply to WESCOTT & WILCOX
mE2O 1907 Pa. NV
Z OR RENT-APRIL /. 1889, 1910 ST n. W,
n 2--t0ry and basement brick: rooms and bath III.
l. near four lines OF cars. Apply 10 II. W HAMIL-
ION. i.s-O II. Ia ". bet. 6 ana y. m2O-2t.
I'OE RENT-DESIRABLE HOME ON PARK ST.,
j. R. HEREFORD,
mhlg-3t at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21
EOR RENT

AOh hEN l.
II 612 + st. NV. $1,000
Mass. ave. and 10th st. 12s
GA 18th st. NV l2r. 100
ZIG 9th st. II. W.. Tor. q .
I20 18th st. NV, l3r.. )
1911 10th st. n. W, yr. .ol
1911 18th st. NV, Or. 30
2O26 q 80. NV, llr. 30. 6l
1643 10Th NV, 13r.. so. 6l
221 L. Cap. ST., 11r. so. &c
liza 9Th st. NV. 9r. .5l
l31 Md. ave. n. e., 11r. .5C
1888 X st. n. W., Tor. .5C
631 E. Cap. ST., 11r. AZ Of
226 A st. Sc, IOr........4I
1904 i st. n. W.. 9r......4C
1927 p ST. NV, l2r. Z
.O4 ID st. NV. Tor --.-4Q
1o49 9th st. NV, 1r. 30
1910 Nallach pl., 6r.33. 40
200 5th ST. s.e.. gr......3O
PIG 18th st. s. w., 10r-.3 l
2313 NJ st. n. w., Or. 80. %
PHI ii st. NV. ,Sr. 5000
1l20 9TH st. n. Or. 30.4O
1918 Pa, ave. Il. W., Sr. 80
221S 9th st. n. W., Tor. 30
1899 9th st. n W, Tor. 80
1888 18th NV, Or. %. D
1899 10th st. n.w-..25. A.
139 Sd st. NV, 1r. - 40
21S Arthur Pl., 7r. .25. 40
G3l Mass. av. ne, 81. 2o.35
1923 y. j. ave. NV. 20. 81
OIL Sd st. NV, or. %. 30
1914 Columbia, 7r.. 25.40
l441 p st. nv, Sr. %. 80
SIG ID 81. IA. e, or. ..22. 90
PSI \ 1t. NV, Sr. %
Mt. Pleasant, Sr........ "a
1918 V st. NV. 7r......23
15l1h 10thn.w., 7rS2222. 81
~ X st. ne, Or. ...2U.5U
mh16 II. II. WAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21

BILL FOR A DISCOVERY AND ACCOUNTED. G.
Rollins, G. NJ. Clark, and others, as executors
and trustees under the will of the late E. A.
Rollins have, by Messrs. !. G. Kimball and ]. ].
Darlington, filed bill against o. F. Presbrey
and +. NJ. Green for discovery and account
growing out Of the transactions Of the defend
ants as agents of the decedent in the purchase
of claims against the German American Ma
tional bank and the purchase of the Federal
buildings property at It'll and streets north
west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21

II dwellings, 1614 and 1916 Rhode Island avenue.
mh15-6t laos 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21
FOR RENT-HOUSFS

Irving st. bet 18th and 9Th sts only = per m 0S
,,ho1 a, j. T. HEREFORD,
~ 14234 + ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21

RECENT RoBBERIEs.-Mrs. ]. Murray, of North
Capitol and X streets, was standing at 7th and
X streets last night when a small colored boy
snatched her satchel from her hand The
satchel contained SIS in cash and two small
diamonds.-Mrs. c. A. Boughton, No. 5l4 I'd
street northwest, reports stolen from q trunk
in her house yesterday gold watch and charm,
with gold glove buttoner and Egyptian charm
attached, bracelet and S21.5 in gold COIN
Thomas @. Chalmers reports stolen from his
buggy carriage whip and silk umbrella
Catherine Clements, No. 443 1 street, reports
stolen from under the carpet, where it had been
placed for safekeeping, about S48 in cash,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21
FOR RENT-HOUSES

lSOR RENT-UNFURNISHEu
Il 1914 fstn.w .2:5r $50 2406 18th IT NV Tor g.
lL0l X. l. avenue nv, 1918 9Th ST. l. W., Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21

"CLUB" DRINKING ON SUNDAY.-This morn
ing in the Police Court John H. Painter colored,
was placed on trial charged with keeping an
unlicensed bar. Mr.. Painter is a member of
the Manhattan club, which has rooms over his
place of business at No. 1902 Goth street. The
offense was alleged to have been committed in
the club room. Henry Saunders, colored, tes-
titled that he was not a member of the club;
that he went to the club room a week ago last
Sunday and was furnished with beer, for which
he paid 10 cents a bottle that while in the
He said he had no i'll feeling toward Mr.. Painter.
He was introduced in the club room by jay
Williams, a saloon-keeper. d. Solomon, colored,
testified that he had been in the club room,
but he was a member of the club. He re-
ceived visiting card asking him to join. He
told his friend that he did not mind if he did
join, but he was not prepared at that time
Later he went and looked over the list OF men,
bers, and liking social company he sent in his
donation. Mr.. Shillington did not claim q
conviction, and the case was dismissed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21
STORES 4 DWELLINGS.

Sff Iflu 81. u. W., OF. 10
81 Ii st. ne, Or. 80
1873 ! 4th st. NV. ,6r225. 80
1853 9TH st. n. W. 6r. %
3U1 Kst. ne. or. 10
, Err < Co. GIG 4 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21

l,oR RENT-l5l3 and Isl 5 RHODE ISLAND AVE,
now occupied by nrst assistant Postmaster General
and Commissioner of Pensions will be vacant rst of
April This property is located immediately opposite
the late purchase Of the vice president Apply 70 j.
SHEDD, 1907 Rhode Island ave. mol m.