davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-29
A NOTABLE SALE.
Cassatt's Fine Horses 20 at Good Prices
Under the Hammer.

New Yoax, Oct ga. J. Cassatts racing
stud was sold today At the American horse
exchange. Eight hundred people were pres
emit. Both the Dryers were on hand ready
to grasp any bargains, and prominent
among others we're L. Appleby. AL Criige,
Joe Lowell, Jack Mccormick, Billy Ma
hone, Thos. Shields, Dan Mccarthy,
Dick Roache, Fred Walbaum, A. L. Kerker,
James Galway, Billy Walker and Byron Nc
Clelland. The catalogue included sixty horses
and among the lot we're the famous three-year-
old Eric, the four-year-old Now-or-Never. seven
times winner this year; Tarragon, Maidstone,
Marauder. Eolo, Equality, The Abbess, The
Tartar, Foxhiil, Eurochydon and Phoenix.
Among the horses that were sold for over $500
were the following: Dark bay colt by Stratford
out of Relay, to ]. Evans for $3.50; brown colt
by Stafford out of Evelyn Carter, to Hughes
Bros. for $1,000; chestnut colt by Stratford out
OF Heatherbelle, to ID. ]. Pulsifer for 1915.
Bay colt by Stratford out of Ulsie, to G. Cook
for $1,000; chestnut colt by Ben dor out of
Eusebia, to E. j. Elwell for $3.50; chestnut
FLY by Stratford out Of Roulette, to w. Nc
Mahon for $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-29
FRANK X. WARD INDICTED.
He Is Formally Charged With Murder
Other Indictments.

In the Criminal Court, Judge Montgomery,
the grand jury today reported number Of
indictments. Among them were two for hon.
cides, one against Frank K. Wark for the muir
der Of Maurice Adler by shooting him on the
18th Of June last, and one against ". d. Cross
for the murder of his wife, Hattie Gross, on
October last
THE WARD INDICTMENT
charges that on the 18th Of June ''the said
Frank z. Ward, with Q certain pistol Of the
value Of $5, then and there charged with gun
powder and one leaden bullet, which said pis-
toll he, the said Frank X. Ward, in his right
hand then and there had and held, then and
there feloniously, wilfully and of his malice
aforethought, did discharge and shoot of, to,
against and upon the said Maurice Adler, in
nlcting in and upon the back part of the neck
OF him, the said Maurice Adler, mortal wound
OF the depth Of six inches and of the breadth
OF one inch. of which said mortal wound he,
the said Maurice Adler, did languish, and, lam
gushing, did live until the Sd day of October,
1889, when said Maurice Adler on the day afore-
said died"
The witnesses Endorsed on the indictment
are Lewis Neumeyer, James W. Ginnity, Fran
els Hughes, E. NJ. Schorffer, David C.
Hamilton, N. P. George, T. McCullum, Joshua
Lloyd and Joseph Branson.
OTHER INDICTMENTS FOUND.
John Thomas, robbery; Jennie Miller, lar
ceny; John Curtis, HOUSEKEEPING in night;
John o. Canteville, false pretenses Ada Fin
ney, receiving stolen property; Littleton B.
Jones, false pretenses; PURGE Lafayette, house
breaking in night.
The grand jury ignored the case Of Walter
Robertson for false pretenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-29
I'd EDITION.
Latest TeleglanS to The Star.
LATEST IN THE CRONIN CASE.
The Record Of Camp 20 Put In Evil
depcc,

CHICAGO, Oct 2e.--After long wrangle be
tween the lawyers the court admitted
the record Of the proceedings Of
camp twenty, on February 8, made
by the witness OConnor at the time, and he
proceeded to read it, subject to many inter-
ruptions in the way Of questions and objections.
Generally in referring to individual members of
the camp numbers instead of names were
used and In one case in which it was
noted that certain numbers were appointed
committee to investigate the qualifications
Of an applicant for M anhd.a the
show that one of them was the number
bar. Coming down to the matter
of the camps action on the supposed allegations
against DR.. Cronin in connection with the
trial Of the triangle in Buffalo the witness
read as follows:
Moved and seconded that an imper-
alive demand be made upon the ex-
ecutive committee at once for the
om%,ss amended Of the that sf ths
member of the report that is going
around, regarding the report of the
trial committee right in one of the camps in
this city. Motion was carried. Motion
made and seconded that secret com
senior guardian to investigate the
rumors adoat regarding the trial Of the ex-
xecutive body. Motion carried"
The senior guardian mentioned, the witness
said, was John +. Beggs, one of the men now
on trial.
THE LINE OF PROOF.
The attorneys for the prosecution determined
last night, after good deal Of consideration,
to take up the subject of Patrick O'Sullivan's
business card for the purpose of proving that
the particular form the stranger offered DIR.
Cronin had been printed only two days before
the doctor was murdered. Attorneys for the
prosecution believe this to be the strongest evil
dence they have against O'Sullivan, not even
excepting the testimony of the Carlsons, who
saw him in daily communication with the muir
derers who occupied the cottage on Ashland
avenue.
Besides this testimony it is the intention of
the lawyers to introduce new evidence sustain
ing the belief that conspiracy in camp 20,
with DIR. Cronin's death as the result, existed.
Upward of thirty young Irishmen, ali of them
state attorneys Office last night, and every one
OF them testified to the main facts that have
already been published. The stories that they
will tell will prove beyond doubt that a con-
spiracy to get rid OF DIR. Cronin was formed in
the camp and was carried to a successful issue.
Following the evidence on this line will
come evidence concerning the finding of the
bloody trunk on Evanston avenue. and from
this point the whole conspiracy will be ex-
posed in detail.
DIR. Hooper, who was called to see Gus
klahre on Saturday night, when the latter
claims to have been assaulted by Clan-ns-
Gaels, says the man had not been injured
at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-29
The Death Record.

During the three days ending at noon
today deaths were reported to the health Office
as follows: White-Alexander Somervill, 80
years; Caroline F. Clapp. 40 years; Mary Raj
ferty, 2 years; Lemuel H. Henry. so years; Thos
l. Chapman, 81 years; VIM. H. Hohbein, %
years; Richard Y. Hill, 60 years; Vim. E. M.
Boteler, 81 years; Thos. Tomlinson, 1 day;
Geo. Il. Barr, Al years; Fraivz Genan. II years;
Graline Moran, year; Maggie Parlin. 81 years;
A. 7. Reeve, 50 years; Jos H. Sheehan, 4
months; Charles A. Cox, 20 years; Alice NJ.
Hobroya, 10 years; Henry C. Bowen, 20 years;
Mary Il Ingram. rs years; Mary Il. Nichols,
6S years Colored-James Taggert, ca years;
Charles Robinson, 81 years; Winnie Stands. s
years; Rose Epps, II years; Alice Stevenson. 2
months; Ida j. Mason, years; Alice VERIFY,
60 years; Frances Philips. GA years; Henry Lacy,
months; Susan Turner As years; Lizzie How
ard, 80 years; Truman Ross go years; Laurane
c. johnson. year; Julia White, 4 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-29
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for THE EVENING STAR.

Reported for THE EVENING STAR.
The SCHOOL REPoRT.-The superintendent
Of public schools has Just submitted his annual
report for the nineteenth year of the schools.
He gives a full history. with documents of the
endowment of the Washington school 'for
orphans and the sons OF widows" at the Alex
andria academy. The hours of school, in sum-
mer, were then fixed from to 8 and 8 to u
am. and 2 to 5 pm. There is now a proposal
to follow the path our fathers trod in that
respect. The report pays feeling tribute to
the memory of the late president, Chas S.
Stuart and urges that special care be taken by
teachers not Ito do the slightest thing TO repel
poor boy or girl by an inconsiderate word"
which may be taken as a teunt at poverty
There were last year in the schools 80 pupils
over Is, 1,o49 between and I6, and under 6
years Of age.
THE WAsHrSGToNIAN WHO, IT rs CHARGED,
REGISTERED HERE.-The mayor this morning
took up the case against Douglas c. Cartmell,
Register Vincent that he has right to vote in
the fourth ward of this city. Cartmell is un-
derstood to reside with his family on NJ street
between LIST and I'd streets, few rods from the
Alexandria and Washington ferry. He regis
tered in the fourth ward under the name Of
ward as James Fisher Commonwealth At
torney Holt, on behalf Of state, and Mr. George
Mushbach, counsel of the city democratic COM
mittee, conducted the prosecution. Mr.. ]. W.
greene appeared Tor Cartmeu. The mayor.
after hearing the testimony, reserved his do
cision until tomorrow.
CORPORATION CoURf.-The corporation court,
Judge Norton, has closed its October term The
Gray Robinson Islander case goes over until the
next quarterly term. In the suit Of ]. W. Ham
mond against H. Kirk, IT,, action ON q bond,
judgment has been given for the plaintiff. In
Becker Bros. d Co. and others against Alexan-
dria cannery judgment for plaintiff was given.
The next session of the court will open on the
second Monday Of November.
NoTEs.-0n tomorrow Judge Norton will take
up in chambers the petition Of L. W. Corbet,
republican chairman, for the removal from the
registration Of number OF names alleged 10
have been improperly placed on the rsgistra-
ton booka-R T. Grimes of this city ~
taken out his FIRST naturalization papsrs-
The First Presbyterian church Will be closed
for the present The congregation vas In az.
istence before the revolutionary war, but thers
have been several interregnums in the seryices
The funeral Of Mr.. George Swami tool
place here today. Mr.. Swami died in Warrsn-
TON, but his remains were brought 10 this city.
He was years ago local vocalist Of promise
and reputation.-The Fairfax insurance com.
pany had IT. assets IN this city sued FOR Sess
yesterday. 1t b sid that IL i not probsbis
that the city school board viii take sny furths,
action IN relation 70 Hallowsn colored schooS
while NE slandsr suit neu IN The eourt rensins
undecided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-29
IHN EASK " AShINuIONIANS
The Citizens Association Elects New
Onlccrs and Appoints Committees.

The East Warrington citizens association
for the ensuing year - follow: Mr.. George
Francis Dawson, president; Z. B. Stocking.
secretary, and n. L Weller, treasurer, and the
following delegates and alternatss 10 the citi-
sens representative committee OF one hun
dred: E. b Stocking, J. W. B&bson. Geo. Z
Hardin, John E. Herrell, Y. b Edwards, =. A.
Lehman, DR.. J. Lee Adams, A. +. Spsrry, II. L
Weller, John Il. Walter, Duncan Thompson
and Geo. b. Boehmer; slternates: H p. God
win, Adam Gaddis, b +. Guy, p. J. lockwood,
jas. Plant. A. d. Cheseldine, T. c. Murray, W.
H. Maginnis, DR.. W. p. C. Hasen, q. 4 Fitch,
A. l. Bliss and J. T. d. Pyles.
TOPICS TO BE CONSIDERED.
Committees were appointed by the chair to
take into consideration the following subjects:
To recast the bylaws of the association
Messrs. Dawson. Stocking and Weller. To
procure the erection and maintenance Of cleo
trio lights on Pennsylvania avenue and 9Th
street to the navy yard entrance and ON East
Capitol street, Messrs. Weller and Hardin. To
secure the removal Of the Jail, work house and
aims house and collate and report favorable
facts and advantages for the location of the
American exposition Of 80 in East Washington
Messrs babson, Sperry and Lehman. The as
sociation adopted . resolution to hereafter
hold their meetings in Washington hall, cor
ner Sd street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east, and to invite the public at large to attic nd
the meetings. participation in discussion and
Young being limited to the members. The
increased interest in the association and in
public matters affecting East Washington has
rendered 1t necessary that larger accommoda-
tions be provided for the regular meetings.
After adopting q resolution indorsing the
proposition presented by Mr.. Rallet Kilbourn
tfaa If
submission to the tax payers of the District Of
the question Of the issuing of bonds for Sl0.-
600 900 as guarantee fund for the exposition
OF 1892 the association adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-29
The Brightwood Avenue Gros shop.,
A Charge of Eunbezzlemept.

Detective Wheeler this afternoon arrested N.
Ward Fitzgerald the pension agent at No. 1910
Z street northwest, on warrant charging him,
on the oath of Joel l.. Jaynes, with
embezzing sl75. II is alleged that the
complainant had some business transaction
with the defendant about the sale of patent
right ana the conveyance of a piece of property,
and that Fitzgerald failed TO make the proper
returns to the amount stated. The case was
set Tor trial in the Police Court this afternoon.
When the case was called this afternoon
Judge Miller accepted Mr.. Fitzgeralds per-
sonal bonds for his appearance tomorrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-29
Fought to Death.

blooded mare and an OK at Cowan station,
Kentucky, were turned into the same enclosure
yesterday morning. War commenced at once.
The mare used her heels and teeth and the OK
his horns. The dust few and the fight was ter
rible. All efforts to part the combatants were
futile until the OK finally gored the mare in the
neck, breaking off a horn. The mare dropped
dead and the OK reeled over. dying from the
kicks and bites of his fallen enemy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk
OF the court to G. W. Aughinbaugh of Gettys-
burg, Pa, and Annie C. Mullin of Philadelphia,
Pa; Thomas Hanley and Mary Boyle; Harry
Robinson and Addie Evans; q. F. Maculen OF
New York and Francis E. Baylis; C. Edwin
johnson and Maggie Z. Rallings; J. w. Fulton
OF Baltimore and Sarah W. Austin; w. E. Des-
sert of New York city and Mary q. Weller Of
Montgomery county, Md; Thos. Wallace and
Ellen Miller; Alex Sparks and Mamie Mat
thews; Jos. H. Montague of Wilmington, " c.,
and Ella Renehan; Geo. A. Sewers and Lizzie
Tegeler; DIR. W. s. Loften and Lavinia Day;
Samuel Wise and Phebe Queen Davis Of George
town, Ohio; Amandus Jass and Katie Albrecdt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-29
Held for Housebreaking.

Fred Hall, the negro who was arrested for
entering the house of Mr.. Small late Saturday
night, plead guilty in the Police Court this
afternoon to a charge Of HOUSEKEEPING and
was committed to jail in default Of $1,000 bail
Hall went to Mr.. Small's house Saturday and
entered through door which had been left
open. He entered q room occupied by Mr.
Smalls children and the noise he made aroused
them. They called to an older member
of the family. but as the intruder kept quiet
they thought they were mistaken and again
went to sleep. Fred did likewise, but he
snored too loudly and awakened the inmates of
the house. Then Policeman Caverly was sent
for and when he arrived Fred was still asleep
He is an old offender and has served in the Jail
and work house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-29
Railroad Accident.

RAILWAY, N. j., Oct. ga Pennsylvania
fast freight jumped the track here last night
and several persons waiting for the train to
pass were injured. three of them, it is thought.
MORALLY. One car ran down Main street and
into the residence Of John Weldon, tearing its
way into the parlor. Fifteen loaded cars were
wrecked, tracks and roadbed were torn up and
the accident will delay travel twelve hours.
The names Of the MORALLY wounded are
Andrew Dunn, gatemsn: Patrick Brown, a resi-
dent; Herbert Ellis of the Railway Advocate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-29
The Last of If

LITTLE Rock, ARK, Oct. 29.-The autumn
term of the United States court of the eastern
day. The charge of United States District
Judge Caldwell to the grand jury touched
briefly upon election troubles in this state. the
only election case which that body has before
it being that of Charles c. Reid and James
Lucas, who at the last term were convicted of
interfering with an election judge at Plummer-
vile in November last, when John NJ Clayton
and c. T. Breckenridge were congressional
candidates. The attorneys of Reid and Lucas
had the indictment under which they were
tried Quashed, and they we're released
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-29
DIED.
lay. October 2s. 1859. JANE

A hpAMs xS On Monday n, October 2s isss JANE
W, Wow 3 o. taie .s'e oeo;ge W Adams -
l4lO ION q, rect northwest, on "wednesday At pm
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
brief illness OF pneumonia. Mrs cGa0ii Ss Brown.
M beloved Vile % the late silAs Browning tine
Funeral from her late residence. No. 1901 Four
October so friends RESI- ectfuiy invited 70 as,snS
lnternlent nj hock Greek cemetery.
on W. l ss ss Sss sns
". DuvaI ~ ''' '>'e '''fss
Asleep in Jesus
son. Iaomss Dasu No. ifio .tfsaa z, Ssr
hhIrsd.y, October 81, At pm helAaves and friends
HARRIS. On October q. 1889. at $50 pm. ut
em6oiis,1 OF the brain. sESky ahsI northwest Of
FAITHFUL an All The relations OF NE as husband
faithful IN that house not made with hsnds eternal
Funeral VIII take place AT r.nma1,
churcn CORNER OF Seventeenth and p streets norIh-
and msr s1s ss sS.T At Friends
LUp Et3,, On Monday, October rs 1889. At II
the late Louis A. Luders in the sixtetn year Of -
Rest, dear mother. rest
Ga earth thy tolls are DER.
Ii heaven with the best
There Al lie Joy ior eyermore.
Funeral will take place her late residence 1892
IhlrGenth stre norlnwes. "Wednesday. October 80.
resSscifuy Invited 70 s,sena
,,i, ahch, On Mondsy' October rs, 1853. at 9
year his age Resident of Warrington tor tns psse
forty years.
Funeral from the residence of his son. Edward
Lynch. =Osh street northeast, wednesday at 80
O'CLOCK PM helAIyes aud friends invited 70 attend
MORGAN. ON Sunday, October "a, 1889 suddenlv
VILE u NAL Thomas r. Morgan.
funcrai will take place l34l Q street on We'd
Creek cemetery
POWER. suddenly, on Sunday morning october
20 1884, ut her late residence, xJl4 u street porta
west SUSANNA POWER IL the seventy fret year q
her age.
Farewell dear children. I'm at rest
And shall forever be;
lcouid not sSsy with you on earth.
but you can come "
Farewell my dearest children.
Shed not one tear for me;
From pain and care and sorrow
an forever free.
For am now in glory
I've gained my heavenly rest;
want you all ~ meet Ile,
And be forever blest
BIZ HKR CHrLpRrx.
Funeral services at the residence "Wednesday aftsr
noon al $3.50 O'Clock. Relatives and friends Invited
pm. MARIA so In, relict Of the late John soter
IN the seventy Fourth year Of her age a NATIVE "a
Hessen Germany. and resident Of this city forty
Funeral from German Concordia church. cornsr
Twenuetl and q streets northwest Thursday, Octo-
Der 81. 1t ;oO o'clock p.lL lnterment Prosppot
HUI cemetery. Relatives and friends invited %
attend.
WILLIAMS. On Monday October "a 1880 After .
brief illness, at Riyes Place. Rves StAtioa Prince
Georges county, Md, ct An, CARhlE hIVES
WILLIAMS. wife OF samuel T. Williams and dsughter
Funeral at 1880 Thursday, October 81 Fnends
Station at LAO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-29
At the White House Today.

Civil Service Commissioners Lyman and
Thompson called at the White House this morn
ing and had a conference with the President
They subsequently visited the Treasury de-
partment and were closeted with Acting secre-
tary Batcheler for more than an hour. Among
the Presidents other callers were the Post
master General, Senator Dolph with Judge NJ.
p. Deadly Of Oregon, Gen. Golf of West yir-
ginia. Representatives Payson. Ewart and Hott
and Gen. Hawley of Illinois. The cabinet as
sembled at 1890 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-29
Another Tascott Suspect.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-The photograph Of
another supposed Tascott was received from
the authorities at Berthoud. Col. this morn
ing. 1t is that Of stylishly-dressed young
woman, slight of figure, with slim, rather
elongated face. A lock of rather coarse,
straight, brown hair, clipped from the 'young
w,man's head" accompanies it. The letter of
transmittal said that the original of the
photograph and the owner Of the hair was ar
rested in the garb shown and was found to be
a man. When his sex was revealed he gave
his name as Philo Boland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-29
WAR HAS BEGUN.
The Republican Managers In Petersburg
Arrest Democratic Registrars.
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.

Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
PETERSBURG, Va, Oct. 29.-The democratic
registrars Of election were today brought into
court under legal proceedings instituted by the
chairman Of the republican party. The regis
trars had been served with subpenas yesterday
notifying them that appeals were made from
their refusal to register republicans who
claimed the right of registration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-29
presidential P0stmasters Appointed.
The President has appointed the following


The President has appointed the following
named postmasters:
Charles A. Post, at Modeato, Cal. vice Chas
d. Finley, resigned; Simon F. Barstow, at San
hafael, vice Calvice Russell Chapman, resigned;
Melvin W. Everleth. at Colorado Springs, Col,
vice Robert A. Meier. removed; J, W. Bridges
at drand junction, Col, vice T. B. Crawford,
removed; Oliver 8. Cakes, at Fernandina. Fla,
vice VIM; R. Kelly, resigned; VIM D. Greason,
az Paola, Kan, vice B. ]. Sheridan;
resigned; William r. Way, at winches-
ter, Ind, vice John Neff, resigned;
Henry c. Webb, at Bedford, Iowa, vice John d.
Smith. removed; Thos. NJ. Crossman, at Ed
wardsviile, ILL.,, vice j. B. Dale, removed: Geo.
Sanderson, at Pittsfeld, Ill, vice James H.
Crane, removed; VIM. H. Shaw, at Canton. Ill.
wee X. A Perkins, resigned; Oscar H. Forman,
at Baten Rouge. La, vice A. ID. Conrad. re-
moved; Thos.A. Parish, at Grand Haven, Mich,
vice Geo. d. Stanford, resigned; VIM. H. Hill,
az Manistique, Mich, vice Leon Ephraim, re-
moved; Lyman Parcher, at Maryvilfe Mo-, vice
Mliiebald fehle removed; Henry G. Rising. at
Marshail, Mo-, vice VIM. E. Woodson, re-
moved; Stiles N. Parks, at Livings-
ton, Mont, vice Carl T. Peterson. resigned:
Daniel B. Williams, at Tuscararora, New. Office
became presidential; Walter E. Marble, at
Kingston. n. NJ, vice X. H. Hopper removed:
Edward +. Potter, at West Gardner. Mass. vice
Albert A. Upton, removed; A. NJ. Allen. at
Cuipepper, Va, vice James F. Robert
son: removed; Lutte Christie, at Su-
perior. Wis. vice J. A. Bardon. removed:
John Field at Philadelphia. vice VIM. F. Har-
rlty, removed; Edmund Randall at Catasan-
qua. Pa, vice VIM. H. Bartholomew, removed:
J. Newton Marshall at Bryn Mawr. Pa, vice
Hugh Barrett removed; w. Walker Russell at
Anderson, c. II. IS G. vice CIV. Weble. removed;
Virgil P. Clayton, at Columbia, 3. c., vice w.
II: Gibbes removed; John Clinton. at Browns
vile. Tenn. vice Daniel Bond, removed; James
E. Stanton, ct Deckertown, N j., Office be-
came presidential; Thos. W. Gaines, at Clarks-
vile. Texas, vice f. p. Rutherford. removed
Robert c. Ballantyne. at Bracketville, Texas
vice c. A. Gildea, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-29
A Great Meteoroloeic Storm.

The Texas storm did not make any progress
yesterday and still hangs in that state, extend
ing as far north Manitoba, thus forming .
great meteorologc storm spread over fully
one-third OF the country. The morning pro-
dictlon was: Fair. no change in temperature,
northwesterly winds" The barometer had
risen Is points and the thermometer had fallen
4 degrees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-29
A Temperance Bomb.

MLLERsBURa, ONO, Oct 29.-At Killbuck
the prohibition ordinance has been declared
illegal by the mayor. and two saloons have
started up. Last night a dynamite bomb was
exploded under Charles Payman's saloon and
tore off part of the 'front.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-29
Delay in the Lee Statue.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 29.-Yesterday, upon re-
ceipt of information that Mercie could not fur
nish the bronze horse and rider for the Lee
monument until the latter part of January. the
Lee monument board postponed the unwilling
until Nav. 1890