davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-04-29

Die 2aSaue'fde 1tetbcee ,tto ibre 8nrsiiRe.
uniere 8r6porate beibcn Or. Ga GoQefde &etlnttts
tel anf 0ruIh Der GbatiaG)c, OaB mir Die nripriin9.
lI9e Sorntel non bem baribmten &r5te oieles 9tameuS
erltelteH unter Der Sarantie, oaB, falS mir ip0ter Die
Gtnilb .i,ltG irineS SeDanhIuu9 rno leincr 9eiln1its
til aHgeEtelen Tinoeu ipiltcr. bteS Hitter jcnsr Ne5etG1z
nnun9 9ei9egen. loiiroe. @or elli9sn Sabren fam Or.
ga Sale Gni Die Soee. nerpbie nnb 9eIDledbtii1e &eis
ben 6ur1 Be9aubiun9 bonn NiaItoarrt ans au t~nrircr,
1noerl er tl ppn %berielben fol9enOe Sortbeile bets
ipraf:
l., appIitation Der Wiittel brett am @is BET Sranf.
belt.
2. @errteibung Der geroaurng uno a%bf6lpadung
Azr Mirfi0mteit Gec M}ttteI.
g. Gnge %tuuGGerung all bic bebeutenben n1ttereu
Gcifnun9eu Der Northumberland ous Der M8ir6eI.
i0uIe u!o hoBCr erletdicries Ginbrinoen 81 Der 9ter.
penltiiit9tett ulto Der Mia1ie oes ScGtrns unb gtid-
gratis.
4. Ser Botient fam i9 ielbTt nit iebr s~erinsen
Soften D6ue 9tr3t ~lierite1er.
5. Sbc @cbrQud) crforoert feline 0erdu0erl1n1 Der
Gtat nocr Der SebensGt tpobnbeitei.
6. Ste tIIo d6ioiut nnicb1oli@.
Z. Sic fino lettht BON S}ebem an Srt unD Stene etra
atfubreu IiHo mirtCu uuniittclb0r nuf ben Gib bes
uebel5 t%nferDGlh me;tger ais elmer hNlhen Stut1be.
S~9tnTQlt9e 9ltdrliter, bereu &raft g3i9DGGt, Deren
gerDcu crit5Gpft, Deren @etit ftllmpt S~erpor0en. bereu
SeheHsfr0it oerlore1 lit, TiTbelt fidbere lno b~eitGmbt9e
atettnHg 0urdD g.. SaGaleS @cliatittei, Ger bette unb
a1letntge 6reuub. rpcl6en Der &eioenbe beIibt.
S!ttiiG)t m~cOt;inifdles GGdeerlduntgct Nbcr
ole 1JipTbIrea0c Ssyait ocs 3tcftutt5.
SpGten Gle oe5 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. be5 NtoTts
barns bc3pcifelu, 10 luerbet Gtc Qniti1rung flnoen III
81. SoocnbaunterS nit Gebt berii0mteu Werfcn
lher bieicT @cGen}tGno, iopie IN ben nteot5iniiben
.3etti0riften Oieies 2anbes uuo 2eutlGlanos. Sront.
ret48 uuo G~naIaHbs.
8nS OCT 0eituoe Ienidb enneritano Sest.
Dian luiirOe eineH M}eriden fir e6snIo t16ridt er.
forett, lpclber, I'M etu Geibulr an getr pber eineu
Qe6rDhener Singer gu hctIen, A~rsfeten eiu1ebrtcr1,
uno nitt bic Q%eeigneten g80It3mtttsl unb Galben Ills
mittelbor ouf Dem iei0euoen Ghetl gebrauG5eu lpplte,
tpie oeHicutgeH, lue6ey 5amelfranfheit pocr Gdmd9e
gu betle1 Der1nBer loDltc. Dbn: Die GteGe ielbit III Nnz
grill 81 neDntell. mte oteS otrd1 ocn Den Gcnraud
3nf 3r. GGSGuc'9 cIeGnItct: uDo iuti 81 6os
ttdriE s'EsolUs ESesaedIes'9 geife6en tonn.
Granfbciten hss Slicreu, 8tGFe, 8or1e9nriIe,
JRre SebanoIuug uro ReiIuue ohne
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Renn5eiEeu: 3dufi9e8 urinireu. gufTte6en bel
8oGi, nm 81 uriuiren. Gd5mers ph:r Bremen beirt
2aiIeu Dc5 9Baficrs. yiaGtr0pieIH BON llrit, naG0eu1
bteS ~geIdehen, 8trgr6Berun9 Der gorfteDbriiie.
@rtQGti6t Niertnsraufbctt.
sic ertificoeHae inoDlt6dtige Wirfllr9 lpiro er5ielt,
tpetl m1r bic SCiirtIttel III mtttelbnr
IN, sit ocS %cioctto appIisirt,
mo ie itb bonn Qr6Bte1 9lubeu %eripeiieu perben.
g8enu Der Bolus i'll ben W%taitborm ein9eniGrt lit, 10
rH9t er unliittelbar am @Iaienbalss 8laIeritetne,
@aieriutt Der geiHe uno G5uBe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-04-29
8ehan0lun9.
SpeciG(6e Qeilmitlg( fIr IpeciGl6e ceiOen.

1. SpeetTS6Der &nriaS, Bet 99mdDe, %stugflhf.
fen, 9er5flop;en, Giidenitmcr3et II. l. IL. $500 Die
c~tu5elne Gda9teli ber polItGnoigc &urIus nit bret
GdJadateln, oli 3 N}Dunte rslL3enh. $1,000.
Sine SGed9tal titr c1rfo6e poer frii1c Sdle $500;
brei 9foHtetn fir idluerc unG anoalern6e Safe, bel
Ni6ttuern iiber cen ~rlittleren So5re1, 71uo0en
&euten II. |. no. SIS 90 fir IS Wtptate.
3. Observation-Disclosures, bel nrin., @laIet.
NIB Observation-Disclosures! Sine @cbanteI $500,
5lpei 5doGteln $500. hret S9a6teln $1,000.
4 Sr1fti6ei:ocr Sa1ari:S, %beionbers 9eeiguet oIs
St1rtung itr EcripHen. ipelGe brablidtiQeu All heis
rotben. Cine SGottel $500, brei SGo9teln $1,000
fir 3 W}ouote.
5. gtufreiui9 AIT 9Ss RurSnS. Gtrppbeln, lt1ts
retneS 8iEt II. /. 10. Sine ScGnhteI $500; OreilIonotr
Ii6e 9ebanolung pber Doler SIRIUS $1,000.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-04-29
b

Gbicaqo. 81. 9tprt(.
g8eisen l6lieBt I'M &c, Corn i'm 1gc, Safer
rn 1c. nie5ri9er ais Dor o9t So9en.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-28
BOOKS OF THE WEEK,

AN HONEST HYPOCRITE. By EDWARD STATS
DE GRoTE TOMPKINs author of Through
David's Realm" Sunshine Series. No. 20 /
New York: Cassell & Co. Washington Bren-
tano's.
CHllDRENS STORIES IN ENGLISH LITERA-
TURE: From Taliesin to Shakespeare By
HENRIETTA CHRISTIAN WRIGHT. New York:
Charles Scribner's Sons. Washngton: Bren-
tanos.
THE MASTER OF BALLANTRAE. A Winters
Tale. By RoBERT LOUIS STEVENSON. Illus
rated by William Hole. New York: Charles
Scribners Sons. Washington: Brentano's.
A HARDY NORSEMAN. Novel By EDNA
LYALL, author Of donovan" 1--WE Two" ETC.,
etc. Flown and Country Library, No. 80. ]
New York: ID. Appleton q Co.
FEDOR. By LAURA DiISTREy, author Of "Miss
Narian of New York" and Eros" New York:
The Empire City Publishing Co. Washington:
The Washington News Co.
THE HERITAGE OF DEDLOw MARSH, AND
OTHER TALES. By BRET HARTE. Boston:
Houghton, Miniin Co. Washington: Robert
BeaIl
LETTERS FROM HE'LL. Translated by A. c
kolmysr, with Preface by George Macdon-
aid, LID. New York: Hunter Robinson s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-28
CzrIpRxx.

have been usfne ewffts Specific With the children
Of the orphans homo under my cnsrre with the
resulta began its between nine aud tan year,
ago. and have seen many remarkable rssuits
Quite . number Of the children had constitutional
blood dissaass resulting from thu Of the
and svsry Of thsss children cured the hor-
ribs faint By the use ef g 8. 8.
There have also been OF children In the inst
tutien whose syrtem hey having been mostly WITH
ont the benefits Of parental enervated by
dirt eating and other foul pr.ctices Every one Of
these children have taken 8. s., and ali have been
signally bsnsntted by it, All have been cured that
have taken enough Of it, We have also inmates Of
the home subject TO painful recurring attacks Of
sapelas- Neither one improved under the treatment
usual for the dssass. When all other medicines was
dascsrdsd and they took t. s., the each case
was quick and permanent for they have been well for
hvs years. and there has been return Of the disease
could tell much more OF the remarkable cures of
blood disease by = s. s.. for have it used and
know its value.
Macon, Ga L b. PAYNk
Treatise Blood and Skin Diseases mailed freel
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,
suo-eo39t-4 Drawer 5. Atlanta. Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-28
MRS. ROwLAND's STATEMENT.
What She Testified in Regard to Her
Expenditures for DIR. Hammond, Etc.

Yesterday afternoon in the Police Court the
examination in the case of Mrs. Annie E. Row.
land on the charge of embezzlement from DIR.
Hammond in July last was continued after
The Stars report closed. After the evidence
for the government was all in Mr.. Cole said
that if the court required further testimony to
show that Mrs. r. was innocent he would put
her upon the stand
The court said that as the case stood the
government had made prima acia case, but
if she could show that all the money received
had been expended, whether it involved DR..
Hammond one cent or one million, he would
not hold her. If the $50 had been expended
for debts on her own account she would have
to be held. The testimony showed that the
money given her was inadequate
There was further discussion in which Mr.
Cole said that the 81. 600 expended by Mrs. Row
land allowed less than 20 cents per head per
day for three meals, and it had been testified
that the board was equal to Wizards.
MRS. RowLAND's DENIAL.
Mrs. Rowland then took the stand and was
sworn. She denied that she had received
the amount of money stated, and said that DIR.
Hammond told her that he wanted first-class
table set. She told him that at another inst-
tuition it had cost $3.50 per head per week
She had purchased several hundred dollars
worth of articles. for which she paid cash, and
she had not supposed that DIR. Hammond
limited her. She denied tn It she represented
to Dr. Hammond that she was paving Tor every
thing, and as he appeared to be very busy
she seldom spoke to him as to the accounts
She stated that after leaving Washington she
went to Philadelphia, where she remained for
several days. She then proceeded to Minneap-
oils where she had friend. but no relatives.
She had never previously visited that CITY,
W hen arrested in MINNEAPOLIS she said to the
officer: If there is anything wrong l wish to
be taken to Washington at once" She was
taken to st. Paul, where she remained for some
time waiting for the judge. The witness en-
phatcally said that she did not employ counsel
Mr.. Armes said that there had been as vet no
testimony adduced to clear Mrs. Rowland of
the charge of embezzling the proceeds of the
check for $50.
Mr.. Cole claimed that there had been moth
ing shown as yet to go before a jury and that
the government had failed in making out its
case.
The caaa vvao continued until All, ,s&n.rzau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-28
THE NATIONAL GUARD.
The Brigade Drees Parade-the Sue
cessor to Adjutant General Lemly.

The postponement Of the brigade dress parade
Of the District national guard from next We'd
nssday to week later, the eth, a. announced
in yesterdays stan, win probably result in .
better showing on the occasion. II will give
the companies more time for drilling and will
be 80 timed that every man who participates
will feel that he il on his mettle to Guido the
show and display of the knights T.mplAr.
The original order directing the assemblage Of
the guard on the White lot at 4A5 and the adju-
tant's call at s o'clock viii possibly be amended
TO make these times few minutes earlier each.
for weeks difference Of date at this season Of
the year gives q much shorter day. II is very
desirable that every man who parades shall be
In his place as early as possible, in order not to
lose any OF the precious afternoon light
THE ADJurANr eENxRAIsH1P
The guard is still struggling along without
an adjutant general, Secretary Proctor having
postponed consideration Of this matter until
the return Of the President Gen. Ordway in
tends to have a talk with the former soon and
hopes that detail will result. Capt. Piexotto
Is performing the routine duties Of the office,
done that cannot be touched but by the officer
who il to be permanently on duty, such as the
preparation Of winter lectures to the guard and
other instructions. Lieut. Lemly had started
In with this and was making good progress
when the relieving order arrived.
THE RIFLE PRACTICE.
Maj. Pollard, the inspector general of rife
practice, is at work on the target range in the
Kingsley building on D street. The greatest
delay will come from the trouble in importing
portion OF the materials required from the
government arsenal at Rock Island, Ill, but the
room will undoubtedly be ready for opening to
the guard by November /.
NO ARMoRIEs YET.
Gen. Ordway has made no further Roadway
in his efforts to secure the new armories for the
guard, although he keeps pegging at the mat
ter. He hopes to solve the question in Q very
few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-28
DOWNED AGAIN.
The Senators Lose Another Game In
Cleveland.
OTHER GAMES YEsTKRDAY-gHE RACE roR TIE
eHAMPloSsHP SESNASr-How THE CLUBS
sTASD-KcHoEs FROM THE BACK STOP.


Washington could not win the game yester-
day from Cleveland, the score being II TO = In
favor of the Infants. The latter were more
fortunate in getting their hits together and
played q stronger game in the field than their
opponents, hence the result The batteries
were Haddock and Daily and o Brien and Zim-
mer. In the fifth Gruber relieved O'Brien,
who was taken i'll, and he pitched
an easy ball that vas hit freely, the Senators
breaking the force of the defeat by making
runs in that inning. The Babes scored 8 in the
9th to by the Statesmen, thus winning the
game. wilmot led the batting for Washington,
making single, double and triple. Clarke
secured a single and q double, and Mack a
couple of singles. Hoy had one OF his OF days
in the field, making two outs and two errors,
with one hit. Bros. John and Arthur, DAILY and
Haddock were the other hitters. Washington
made II hits and errors, and Cleveland IL
hits and error.
OTHER GAMES
Boston whipped the Hoosiers with one hand,
Is to 8. Poor pitching did the business.
Garrison and Bennett and Shreve, Fee, Daily
and Sommers were the batteries. Each club
made IA hits. Boston making errors and
Indianapolis 8. Brouthsrs made a single, a
double and a triple.
New York anniEilated Arson and his men. 10
to 6. The Giants battsd like tends, earning IA
runs. Keefs and Murphy and Tener and Darl-
ing were the batteries. Duffy, Murphy, Gore,
Conner and Richardson each made home run.
New York made 20 hits and 6 errors and Chi
cago hits and errors.
Pittsburg took another game from Philadel-
phia. 4 to 3. Staley and Carroll and Sanders
and Schriver. The visitors did their utmost
to win in the ninth. A single. two bases on
balls. three stolen bases and a passed ball
yielded but one run. as Staley struck out two
men aud a lucky fly ended the game. Pittsburg
made hits and errors, and Philadelphia
hits and errors.
ASSOCIATION GAMES
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 2. Baltimore o; at
Kansas City-Cincinnati II, Kansas City 8.
THE LEAGUE RACE
still holds its interest. New York and Boston
coming down the home stretch neck and neck,
both jockeys laslilg and squirting. every nerve
strained for an advantage. The chances are
almost even, being tinged slightly Gothamite
if ANYTHING. Philadelphia is by no means sure
of third place, for Chicago. Cleveland and even
Pittsburg are knocking at the door. Pittsburg
has taken a wonderful squirt at the finish. and
is ending at galop. The Hoosiers aud the
Senators will stay where they are.
The records are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-28
CITY AND DISTRICT.

O. Advertising d profitable only when prop
srly d0ne,-thatis, in the medium sure 10 rsash
the largest number Of those whose attention 10
sought. Money otherwise expended for that
purpose is wasted. To sxpsnd it wisely, ad-
vsrtiss in TIE STAB. 1t not only claims the
largest circulation, but gives the figures, and
swears to themi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-28
A Three-Year-Old Firebug.

A peculiar death occurred at indianapolis
Thursday. Mrs. Siler had four children
whep she would leave at home when at
her work Among the children is a three
year-old boy who has mania for using
matches and setting fire to everything that can
be lighted. He set fire to his baby sisters
clothing and held q blazing paper to the in
fant's face while his mother was out, burn
ing it 30 horribly that it died. When q
crowd had gathered in the house after the in
FAINT had been burned to death, the youn; ster
tried to set fire to the clothing OF a neighbor's
little girl and was oaly prevented from doing
90 BY force,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-28
Chestnut Trees.

To the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR:
A correspondent in TIE STAR some time since
asked why all the chestnut trees In Montgom-
cry and some Of the other counties Of Maryland
were dying have been in Montgomery county
more or less for the last four summers and have
noticed the gradual decay of these beautiful
trees and have hoped that some one would dis
cover the cause and suggest a remedy, but have
seen no reply to the query.
l have recently seen one Of these trees on the
farm of Mr.. VIM. o. Seffsll, near Washington
Grove, that is living witness to the fact that at
least one chestnut tree has lived to a good old
age. 1t seemed SO enormous in circumference
that l took measurement of it, as follows: Cir
conference at base, 321S feet; one foot
above the ground, 30H feet; three feet
from the ground, and the smallest place in
the trunk below the branches, 231S feet.
About eight feet from the ground four branches
shoot out almost horizontally, the circumfer-
ences of which are as follows: 81 sk,
1O1 and Is feet respectively. The circum-
ference of the main trunk, so far above
the branches as not to be effected by the swell
they naturally cause, is 1919 feet. The tree is
in an open field. Does any one know of a
larger one? FRED. A. GEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-28
Foisoued by WiId Par.n,n..

At Susquehanna, Pa, Thursday evening Mrs
VIM. Conroy found some Wild parsnips in her
garden. She scraped them, placed salt upon
them, ate small quantity and gave some to
her three children aud to the two children Of
Martin Griffin. All were thrown into convul-
sions. Mrs. Conroy died in few hours. The
physicians. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-28

about the new tobacco called "One Of the Bravess'
during The past few days Than over almost any
other 50 Dject before the public. Being made from
neg, sun-dried toDscco, having such nne flavor
and each package containing Q me uthogrsph Of
some interesting American scene, naturally
makes IL quite popular, especially it sells every
where for scents per package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-28
Skylarks on Toast.

A correspondent of The EVENING STAR sends
the poem given below with the following note
OF explanation:
"As Washington is one of the slaughter grounds
for tho reed birds and as just at present reed
birds on toast offered at all the principal
hotels and restaurants, it seems If the enclosed
poem would be appropriate and improving 10
WaShingtonians. IL Is copied from Chicago
paper, the Uatty. The authors name is given 3,
Robert Leighton, evidently an Englishman. This
Is copy OF URuU dated April, 1856. AS the
slaughtering of reed birds or bobolinks continues
every september and October in Washington
hope the enclosed will be published by HE STAR"
1.-THE reed bird is the bobolink Of America which
Mr.. Gordon calls the most glorious songster of
our northern meadows and the best friend the
farmer has among the feathered tribes" Reed
birds are delicacies on toast at high suppers.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-28
FINANCIAL

TNACOMA, WASHINGTON TERRIToRY-sMAII
amounts can be placed here 10 ne to yield . pronf
OF from 20 to 90 per inside Of twelve mon TIA
There are no surer safer invsstlnsnts
BETHELL McMANUs 4 GILLESPIE
se25-3m Uhlman Market Block Tacoma, W.T..
NO ". COhsON JNO. ". MCCARTNEY
u Member \. \. stock N
CORsON 4 MCCARTNEY,
GLOVER BUILDING, l4l9F ST. NV
Bankers and Dealers IN Government Bonda
Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections
Eairoad Stocks ana bonds, aud all securities listed
"a the Exchanges u New York. IhilAaelp hiA Boston
ale baltimore bought and SOLD.
Speciality made OF investment securities District
bonos and all Local Railroad oas. Insurance and Tai
el hone stock dealt in.
American bell Telephone Stock BOUGHT and sold iyls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-28
PROPOSALS.

roe ~
M 4; ;ssss III &
:SSsh mont The rS.as, sspsssSss, .sss r.ss
:: :e' is's:' S s. II iSs
OFFICE OF BUILDING ron LIBRARY OF con.
tenSer IA iss ss.s ssIssSi a. w..hiny,on So
,Ss Van. o. The baiins sd ,qf Sss
q sST%Sk isisss a ia e: s Mn
immeSi.,.iI ,s pna OF ocrObGa lss3 and sesns1
ssS.ssss s.s: is..rSscas md s ss -
ion Az + es ssrF z s sSs.s:
PihSSaa S stS, IoE sT iI eAsIINes ron SIX
sN sss lAGb SxsaiSef5S > S AsspssSssr y,
bureau Of rossiorss ana Si.,s.sl Ssy
$500 SoSS SsfSsst sfyf ss ISL EssI u
sss Spsnsd isasais,s tssrssfssr . fapaeS
.SSas $4,000 pSans. q ss.s os.:a ssf sss
s sSa ,s sssTs s q sSs ss,
Wheels, Levstins worm vhssls. Clips and TruchS
e. DC s.ss s... q s:s. sIs gS
,ossther With blue print. q ssms. vii d turnishsl
lard o. q the bureau. Tie elas decides BY lot ihs
not deemed 70 % Ssss s.5 Or w
FULTON. P.ymsstsr General US. Navy. s-2i -isvsv
A sPAALllc PAVEMENT FOR ROADWAY AND
N FOR 1EkkACE L. h. CAPITOL. Architect's Of
nee, u =. Capitol September %. lsss, separate
oi oSAls Tor re-sarfscing Roadway at the Cspito
grounds and for the nent Of Terrscs viii be
ceiyed AZ this Office until sATphDAY.Oc ss0
until " oe oh no2n. Specifications for this work
MAJ ee seen :, this once he night % reject any OF
5. Capitol se2o, 27.2s ocl a4-ot
DkorosALs FOR TYPE AND SUI PLIES For TIE
y INDysIhlAL DEPARTMENT OF HOWARD
Sealed proposals duplicate win be received by The
9ndersasued until TWELVE NJ, oCTOBEk THIRD.
lsss for furnishing Tyre and supplies for the Indus
reject lids or paits OF bids Is reserved Particulars
furnished on Application TO the Undersigned
se2o-5t ". n WESTON, supt. Ind Dept
DRoPosALs FoR foRAGE-sUPPLY DIVISION
War Department, Washington. d c., seTtember2,
usual cond tlons viii be received ~ this once until
IMkLNk O'CLOCK NOUN. IL EsDAl, OCTOBER
tlhsI 1889. for furnishing during the remainder "a
the nscal year ending June 80 1870. such fornSe.
straw, &C. ss may be required 20 supply the public
Horses IN the War DeparJnIent stable Envelopes
containing proposals should Be- marked Proposals Tor
forase" and addressed TO NJ L. THohP. Chief Of ths
supply Division. se7.s.27.2s
RLACK GkAAITE COPING AND WALLS AND
- s1EAM HEATING AIPAkA1 Us.-Architect's
Once U 3 Capitol Sept L. lss9.-PrOposals will 10
received az tins Office until TUESDAY, OCTOBER
flhs1, 1859. at TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON. for the
aboye-nsmed work. Plans. Specifications and condi-
tons may be seen st Thu. Office. The rixht reject
any OF all bids is reserved INWARD CLARK. Archt-
tect U. s. Capitol. SEQ. ,2S.2s 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-28
Curious Case of Shooting.

VIM. J. Collins and Jas. Cosgrove, teamsters.
quarreled in Chicago over their work. Co.'S
grove called Collins liar, when the latter
drew a revolver aud shot Cosgrove dead.
Collins subsequently surrendered to the
police and was. locked up. A queer feature
Of the case is that Cosgrove's body
shows two bullet wounds. Collins SAYS he
fred but one shot. Only one chamber of his
revolver was empty and persons in the vicinity
heard but one report James Ryan, the only
eyewitness of the tragedy, has disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-28

At Pender, Neb., much excitement has
been caused by letter received by County
Attorney Graves, in which he is warned to de-
sist in his efforts to convict the two Indians
now confined in the Thurston county jail on a
charge of killing little Jimmie Benjamin, who
was shot near his fathers house on the edge of
the reservation July 81. Not only is Mr. Graves
threatened with personal injury, but the state
ment is made that If any harm comes to the
prisoners the Winnebagoes will kill every white
person in Thurston county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-28

The No. miners at Perth, Md, In mass
meeting have voted to discontinue work and
rejoin the strikerA A mass meeting ives held
- Jumbo mine for the Same purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-28

III. A. SEIresoS,
THE WINE AND LIQUOR MERCHANT
can now be found At his
MAGNIFICENT NEW STORES,
1900 and l2o2 Psnns. ave. cor. 18th ST. NV.
Parties expectins during the coming Knights
Tenplsr Conclave will be glad that have de-
cided to continue the 20 per reduc until oc-
tober 10.
PLkAsE COMPARE MY PRICES WITH THOSE OF
OTHERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-28
ARTHUR BURT q 90.
LAD1zs JAoKrrs.

The stock 10 now in rood condition No broken num-
bers. Every uze complete
6TOCnNET JACKETS from $3.50 upward
BEAVER CLOTH JACKETS from Is upward
DIAGONAL CLOTH JACKETS from o. upward
JACKETS in AL the desirable sbsdns Plxin and Fur
long.
yACKETA the Nobbiest in tbs Marriott IN Fancy
Haaa-ons NATLAssE JACKETS P,sa ~ H..sy
Vess frontA n : =
Elss.s. os.ay fIusa yAcxErs P,aa, 81 sur
WI 4. uoKNEW.
CD1ssnsoe 10 n T. Tsy1or3.
oo26 o33 Rmnsyfv1n1s eva