davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-11
HIS CONDITION IMPROVED.
Arrival Of Representative Randall in
Washington.

Hon Samuel J. Randall and family arrived in
Washington yesterday afternoon and went di-
rect to their home here. Mr.. Randall showed
but few traces Of his recent slight illness.
The journey nom Wallingford was made
under the best Of conditions, and
evidently did the ex-speaker great
Or ak ast and showed great delight IN the pros
peet of a return to Washington. The party that
a;o1mpanied him over from wallingford con-
SISTED Of Dallas Sanders and DIR. X. W. Martin,
ene latter Mr. kandalfs family physician; Mrs.
Randall. Miss Susan Randall Samuel ]. Ran
daii, jr., aud Clayton, Mr. Randslrs colore6
servant.
The private car Of General Manager Pugh Of
tne Pennsylyanis road was placed at Mr.. Ran
dalrs service Mr.. Randall seemed 70 be very
bright and in excellent spirits during the trip.
AFTER leaving Philadelphia the ex-Spesker
Tor quite while maintained an animated con-
versanon- Shortly after Wilmington was passed
he expresseda desire TO rest aud for the ensuing
hour and half he took nap in the private
apartment Of the car. The refreshing eject Of
bis repose was noticeable when be awakened.
the arrival OF the train in this city
be was in the most bouyant
spirits. Although his physician DR.. Martin.
oeclned to say ANYTHING from a professional
standpoint as to the condition Of bis patient, 10
was evident that he had no approximations az
to unfavorabie results 70 Mr. Kan dali from the
journey.
NR. RANDALL ALL RIGHT TO-DAY.
A STAR reporter called on Mr.. Randall ct his
house on Capitol Hill today. Mr.. Randall was
fatigued somewhat from the journey from
Philade phia. but said that he stood II pretty
well and was steadily improving in health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-11
DGIsD


DEyERs. On Thursday, October 10. 1850 by an
accident, WILLIAM II. DIV ths the beloved husband
Oh Mary - DeNers IL tEe nfty gltl year =.
Aprecious one f.o1. Us has gone,
1bt voice We loved II siiilcd.
Place IS N-cant ia NOME
that new can lie Llitd
oOd Az alz iue-cy mas RECALLED
The one ii love y al given:
And taOue q lAs bOoy lIFviders here.
By HIS WIFE.
Funeral from his late residence 42s street north.
g. ace N. l. chnrch internent a Glenw, c. Inttery
h1lstlyes and 1rieids ectTuliy Invited nirainia
tnd Maryland papers please oOpy1
fAkh. On October 10, 1883. at = 80 pm. LULU
ALICE youngest daughter Of George and kate Parr.
aged sixteen iDonths and ten days.
Fdnsrl pr1ya,e
NANkiN. ON October il, 1ssQ at the residence
Of his other, 926 fodttl street northe asst alter
lingering Aiu.ss, :. BIiAASCS MAMMA, aged
Funeral Sunday morning at lOo'clock Alexandra
and NoOdstock p1Iers pitasse cOpyl
:, MCLEAN On thursday. October 10. 1859. Mrs.
deputy commissioner Of pensions.
Services viii b. held at her ,sshingtOn n sidsnce
noon n orees ~ 81 yt satnreaS sitter
ecQuA- atknces invited. lntcrl5ent Ierre huute.
IND. Tuesday Afternoon next.
OFT. on October 10, 1850 JOSIE OFT, daughter
OF seo u ana sue & or aged nSe years tel months
VITALITY. On Friday. October III. 1888. Al j .o5
O'Clock H.. Of dipntherla MAMIE the D. owed "a;
OF Nm T. and Belle x ~hsESy, AGED six sests, tire
months and i've days
The clouds Of grief are heaping,
The shadows our brow;
Oh, cfIide us not 70. weeping,
Fer We h. re no Aaule now.
Funeral private
Springs. W. Va, Judge JOHN W. MRIaHl a..
seventy seven Years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-11
THE IVY CITY RACES.
Interesting Events OF tire Fourth Day OF
the Jockey Club Meeting.

Ivy City was dressed in gala array today for
the fourth day OF the meeting. The stand WIS
well nlled and large felds we're the order.
The following are the entries;
frs race-si, furlongs Madeline colt
hemet Coruelia. ~ pounds each; Lsandsr, IN
LILY ils; Ralph Black. ST switLin, Judge
hutn, i22; Aede, Long Time. III.
second race-One and one-.ixteenth uiles
Battersiy, iis pounds; Prather, ia; Killarney,
lo7; Boutwell,, Ill; Mary T., io6; Blue Line,
io7.
Inlrd race-Congress stakes One and ono
sixteenth miles. SEYMOUR. los pounds. Fanny
n, io5i Tom Finley, 81, Golden Reel. Ios;
ROYAL Garter, l04
Fourth raee-Six furlonss. Fsustiaa. q
pounds; Blapch, los; Fidaiohead. los: Tom
hearns' lo1, Consolation, la; Glenlueo lo4;
Bob swim. 90. Stanley Sharp. lOl.
Fifth race-Seven furlonss. I.o-ris. ia
pounds; Per-uader, III; Wild Cherry, ia,
bess, il9; hedar Kahn. l22. Beck. AZ
CoRNELIA WINS THE FIRST
Cornelia won the first race. Mede second
Time, LI71.. Mutuals paid Leo aud So is for
place.
YESTERDAYS nAcrS
The winners in yesterdays races were'
sowure, Mid Cherry, Little Ella, Kedar
knarl and Mogul. The race for the Wash .ng-
ton cup was closely contested from start TO
nnish, The run was over the long
steeplechase course and Apollo wHs
made the fayorite. although Mogul found many
admirers. In the hall mile run Ton the bnish
nogui went 10 the front and won from Apollo.
Sock she Walk threw Mr. hnutt. but for
tuhatSy the gentleman was only stunned
Mosol paid slt.SO s;r usht, S7.65 for place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-11
Mama
Washington stock Exchange.

Following are today's quotations at close of
regular call:
1867 bid, 1oey1 asked. {. 6 2Es. 1881, coapon'
1917, Ia6z: bid, I27a asked. U. S As, COUPON,
1907, 1263s bid, 127A asked
CON- ia bid, 1OoA asked. Per imp. IS 1891, cur
rency, l05k bld. Market stock as, 1897, currency,
2o-year fund os. 1899. gold, 112 bid, l1s asked.
Water stock, as, 1901, currency, 100 bid. 80
year fund. os. 1902, com, l22 bid, 1928 asked.
3-6as, 1874, fund.- currency. Leg bid, 1a31S asked.
Miscellaneous Bonds-U. :. Electric Light bonds,
1st Us. 100 bid U. 5. Electric Light bonds, I'd
town Railroad, 1910 6s, 100 bid, 100 asked
Washington and Georgetown Convertible bonds.
De, 13o Did. Masonic Han Association 5s, 1888, IoS
LIST mortgage, IS, Ito bid Washington Mar
ket company bonds, imp. Is. 120 bid, E25
asked. Inland and Seaboard Company, It's, 1857,
80 asked. Washington Light Infantry first mort
gage bonds, is. 1904, 1Q1k bid Washington Light
Infantry bonds, I'd Is, 1904, So bid. Washington
Gas Light Company bonds. series 4, Is, Fog
bid. 12o asked. Washington Gas Light Com
pany bonds. series b, Us. 123 bid, I27 asked.
National Bank stocks - Bank of Washington,
4l5 bid: Bank Of Republic, go bid. Metropoli-
Second. us bid. Farmers and Mechanics. 100
bid, 200 asked Citizens, 1876 bid Columbia,
Railroad Stocks Washington and Georgetown,
o30 bid. $50 asked. Metropolitan. $50 bid,
40 asked. ColuD bia, 40 bid, 90 asked. Capitol
anu North o Street. 40 bid, 4si4 asked
Insurance Stocks-Firemens, Ak bid, As asked
Franklin. 43 bid. Metropolitan, SO bid. Ma
tional Union, 2ox bid, 2lh asked. Airing
ton, 40 bid Corcoran % bid 6S asked
Columbia, 10 bid, II asked. Germau.American.
$50 bid. Potomac, 92H bid, 100 asked. Riggs,
s.. bid, 81 asked Peoples, AZ bid.
bid, $50 asked. Columbia TItle bid, * asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Washingtont Gas
49, bid, 42's asked Georgetown Gas, so bid.
U. S. Electric Light, % ash ed.
Telephone Stocks Pennsylvania. 90 bid, IS
asked. Chesapeake and Potomac. s1IS bid. SO
asked. American Graphophone Company, 15x
bid, 1G% asked
Miscellaneous Observation-Disclosures Market Com
pany, Is bid, 20 asked Washington Brick Ma
chine Company, $50 bid Great Falls lee Com
pany, 1S5 bid. Bull Run Panorama. % bid,
27K asked National Safe Deposit Company,
240 bid Pneumatic Gun Carriage, i bid. X
asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-11
Real Estate Matters.

j. W. Hercus has bought, for $4,000 of E.
Burgdorf, sub 80, square ss3, 40 by 7314 feet,
at the northwest corner Of 9th street and Wiz
ginia avenue southwest.
John D. Brady has bought for s5,275. of A..
Hyde ct al, trustees, sub A. square $751; u
feet SO inches. on 10th street between Virginia
avenue and G street southwest.
The Real Estate investment. company of
Philadelphia has bought of J. ]. Ridgway,
trustee. for ga 900. part II, square PAT 81 feet
inches by IS feet on 18th street between L
street and Massachusetts avenue.
Jeremiah T.. Cumberland has bought of
Celinda II. Wilmot, for $1,000, sub 2, square
SsS-premises No. 72O H street .northeast-20x
40 feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-11
I'd EDITION.
THE INDIANAPOLIS ELECTION.
How Representative Browne Account
For the Result.

Representative Browne of Indiana is in the
city. A STAR reporter asked him today how he
accounted for the Indianapoli. election.
''The chief trouble was" he said, that the
blamed votes went the wrong way. Coburn,
the candidate for mayor. did something
few years ago in convention with the
appointment of collector that made him
unpopular with the soldiers, and on this oc-
casion he lost many soldier votes. Some voted
against him and some did not vote at all The
high license question lost some votes to the
republicans and besides all this is the fact that
elections following a national election are
generally disastrous to the new ADMINISTRATION.
We have sixty million people; twelve million
are eligible for appointment to Office, and nine
million want offices. There are liable to be
disappointments. That defeated Cleveland
Ipresume there were some disappointed people
in Indianapolis, though 1 do not know that
they have any reason to complain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-11
THE WONDERFUL CARLSBAD SPRINGS

At the Ninth international Medical Congrese Or. A.
J. Ioooidt, Of the University Of Pennsylvania read
spAper stating that out of thirty treated with the
genuine imported Powdered Carlsbad Sprrdel Salt for
chronic constipation hypochondia. disease Of the v
CT and Kidneys. jzundice adiposis diabetes, dropsy
from valvular heart disease Dyspepsia. catarrhal in
fElnmation u the stomach, ulcer Of the stomach OF
spleen, children with govt, rheumatism OF
the JOINTS gravel ETC. twenty entirely cured
tbreemucb improved and not treated long enough
Average time OF treatment, four weeks.
The Carlsbad SIrudel Salt (Powder 1orn, Is an ex-
eelent Apsyie,t Laratirs and Dftrsttc It clears the
topplsrtoa 1triaes the Blood. IL is easily soluble
pleasant to take and permanent in aeucn hegenune
product the Carlsbad Springs IL exported IN roun
bottles Zach bottle comes IL light blue kaRer AZ
tom and mas the signature "EISNEk q MENDLE-
son CO." sole agents, Barclay street, New ierA
on every bottle One bottle mailed uIIn .eceip. VI
One Dollar Dr. Ioboldts lectures mailed free upon
srn,cst,on " aul-m.wr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-11
Suits kntereJ.

Messrs. Cole and Cole have entered suit in
the name u the United States TO the use Of C.
c. Abbey against A. A. Wilson tsormerly mar
shall, W. II. Clagett and = (. wLeatley 20 re-
cover amount Of bond for 81 ESQ for the seizure
OF goods at the Eotei lianua.l, the as property
OF Major j. sherman.
Daniel J. Maearty today by Mcssrs. II. W.
Garrett and ". v. l. Berry hled bili IN equity
against Hattie +. Fisher et al. 10 RESTRAIN he
payment OF $1,000 by the Washington bene-
ticiId society 10 her as beneacsA of Chas. L.
Fisher, deceased, until S6i5 Is paid him Oa ac-
count OF payments advanced by him when de-
ceased was absent from lne cltv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-11
SILVER PURCHASES.
The Question Discussed by the Cabinet
Today.

The silver in the Treasury against which GER
tifcates have not been issued is reduced TO
about 5000 900. At the pre-ent rate of issu-
Ing small denomination certificates, from seven
to eight million per month, this amount will
not last the month out. If increased
purchases OF silver are not made the issu-
ance of certificates will have to be Suspended
or greatly curtailed.
The cahine. was discussing the question
with the President today. Under the Law
the government must purchase silver
at the rate of s20OOOOO per month.
and may purchase as much as "a 0OO, 900 per
month. Heretofore they have been purchas-
ing the minimum amount.
The proposition before the Cabinet was to
increase the amount of the purchases aud il
may be decided to purchase the full $4,000
600 per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-11
PILGRIMS TO MOUNT VERNON.
More Visitors to Washington's Tomb
This Week Than Ever Before.

Notwithstanding the fact that Mount Vernon
has been visited by thousands of persons during
the past week there was as large a crowd at the
wharf this morning as there had been any day
except Tuesday, all anxious to see the
tomb Of George Washington. The steamers
W. W. Corcoran, Excelsior, and Jane Moseley
each carried down load and this afternoon
the crowd promises to be almost as large as the
morning crowd. More persons have visited
Mount Vernon this week than ever before dur
ing the same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-11
THE TEMPLAR VISITORS.
Scenes and Incidents Attending the
= Great Gathering.

SKETCHES on THE sTREET-wHAr Is SEEN N
THE HOTEL LoBBIEs-KNIaHrs IN TALLY-Ho
COACHES AND ON FooT-PowER wHEELs-SoTEs
OF THE ooScLAvE.
The knights have broken ranks. They are
scattered through the city, in the hotels, in the
horse cars, driving in carriages and strolling
through the streets-everywhere is seen the
white plume, the red cross or the fez. They
are disporting or getting ready to CO. but to
the last moment they are in for good, soeiable
time.
Last evening was spent chiefly in attending
receptions and exchanging calls. Many, after
coming from Mrs. Logan's reception. were still
sin for lark" and spent the time till midnight
in visiting the various headquarters. There
was open house everywhere. Some went
about in groups of half a dozen or so
knights and ladies. Others formed in line
behind bands playing lively airs, and marched
from one headquarters to the other. The
ladies. perhaps, more than their knights en-
tered into the spirit of thus taking in the
town." and some merry parties sang as they
walked. They were in for innocent sport. and
they had it. Passing each other in different
directions they gave familiar calls and waved
hats or handkerchiefs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-11
Recent Robberies.

Considering the large number of persons who
have been in the city this week there has
been comparatively few robberies. The record
makes a good showing for the police, who did
good work, showing that without outside as.
sistance they are able TO manage large crowds.
Tuesday evening fight was started on Penn
sylvanis avenue near 7th street Mrs. j. d.
Lydick of No, 100 F street witaessed the fight,
dur ng which her shawl disappeared. James p.
Newman of No. 1923 Union street reports the
larceny of silver watch. L. B. Clsrk of New
Haven, Conn.,, while on the street Tuesday lost
. Masonic badge set with diamonds and
emeralds. Thomas Littleford reports the theft
of book from the Jefferson school building.
G. C. Cackler Of Kent, Portage county, Ohio,
had stolen from her room ct Welckor's Last
evening Newmarket coast Fayetts Herrick
Of Greenville, Pa, reports stolen from his room
at No. "a Grant place, q yalise containing wear
ing apparel Mrs.. b J. Raines lost two rail-
road tickets from Warrington, lansing 70 Pa.
Charles n. Dyer Of CHARLES county vs. robbed
at hosss blankst this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-11
w. Nj. SHusrER 4 SoSs
sl9Pennsylvania ave. NV.

We have now in stock the choicest and best stock OF
FANCY WOOLENS that we have ever showl.
rIAIDs of every size shades Of coloring stripes
Of different UMBBA EFFkCTS.
COmbin atoms Of different designs.
The blending OF colors beautiful
Plain co!ors in WORST EDS. from SOC. to 80 per
yard -
This cou,prises CAsHMERES, FoULEs, ARMUREs,
SURAH TwILLS, SERGLS. CAMELS HAlR,
AMAZONs, &c, &c.
Fun line Of LADIES' CLOTHS in all the NEW
shades.
We are confident our stock of WOOLENS cannot be
surpassed this side of New York
Just opened o Tieces Of WHITE FABLE to sell
from sI2 81 per yard, suitable for weddings and
tie best goods in the country for tie money.
Our BlscA goods stock is complete in CAMEL
HAIRS; COMBINATIONS Of Black, White and Gray III
SERuES.
MOHAn.s, SICILIASs, BROCADEs, STRIPES.
IIAGOSALS in seed and cord combined. MELROSE
DRAB lie ALMA, PhIESTLY'S HENRlETTAS and
"IUPIN'S CAsHMERES." FRENCH CUBD for
ladies' Jackets. BROADCLoIHS from 81 10 50
Der ysru
All he Aigh coloss and evening shades in CHINA
SILK and RAILS foT evening in great variety,
75c per yard.
splendid line of HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR for
Ladies and gentlemen.
QUILTS. COMFORTS. BLANKETS. SHEETS
LINENS. TOWELS. &c, &c.
A compile ee hI.o VI DOMESTICS.
AL u the above at popular prices. One price.
TEE BEST Is THE CHEAPEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-11
A BULLET IN HER BRAIN,
Inquest Over the Body of Hattie Cross
this Afternoon.


Yesterday afternoon the body of Hattie Cross,
the colored woman who was shot a week ago
tuesday night at 7th and @ streets southwest,
was removed from her late home, No. 426 sth
street southwest, to the fourth precinct station,
where the autopsy was made.
The autopsy was reformed by Coroner Pat
! terson and Deputy Coroner DR.. E. NJ Schaeffer
| in the presence of Surgeon General Hamilton,
and Drs. Leach, Crook, Holden, Hendrickson,
Howell, and Branson. The woman was
paralvzed soon after she was shot. She
remained unconscious until late hour of the
night of the shooting. when she became rational
and made the statement that her husband had
| shot her. At that time he denied the charge
and claimed that Hattie shot herself. She died
yesterday morning.
THE COURSE OF THE BULLET.
The autopsy was peculiarly interesting one
to the medical fraternity, as the deceased
lived nearly ten days with the bullet in her
brain. The bullet, so the autopsy showed, en-
tered the right temple and passed through both
lobes OF the brain. The opposite side of the
skull DETECTED the bullet and the lead missile
passed back through the rear of and lodged in
the base Of the brain.
THE INQUEST.
This afternoon the coroners Jury viewed the
body at the house and then met at the fourth
precinct station and took the testimony. VIM.
d. Cross, the woman's husband who is charged
with the shooting, was not present, being in
Jail.
STORY OF THE DEAD woMAN's MOTHER.
Mrs. Emma Turner, the dead woman's
mother was the first witness. She testified to
bearing her daughter quarreling.w with her hus-
band on the night of the shooting. She asked
her daughter what was the matter and she said
that Will was going out to remain all night.
Hattie said she'w going to follow him.
did your daughter ever have a pistol?"
asked the coroner.
mo. cir, she replied.
Il know there was pistol in the house, but
who owned il did not know"
ibid she talk TO you on the night of the
shooting?"
''Yes, sir," she replied. after my daughter
came to her senses, DR.. C-l OK asked her about
the shooting, and she SAID that Will Cross shot
her. The doctor asked her if she shot herself,
and she said, no"
Witness said that her son-in-law
THREATENED TO KILL HATTIE
if he followed her out
The pistol was produced and witness said it
looked like the weapon she had seen in the bu-
reau drawer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-11
John w. Wade,s WILL

The will of the late John W. Wade was filed
to-day. He leaves to his wife, Fanny Wade,
during life premises 1914 1881 and HAS 9Th
street. At her death the net proceeds are de-
vised in equal parts to his sons, George T.,
James s. and Willie ". Wade. To his wife,
household furniture, interest at Washington
Grove and S100. To his son, Robt. W. Wade,
he leaves his business at 707 7th street, and the
balance of his estate to his wife during life, at
her death to be divided between their four
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-11

The COMPLAINT AGAINST Consul LEWIS
NJ. Benezuli, the native merchant of Tangiers,
Morocco, whose complaint against United
States Consul William Reed Lewis and request
for reparation by the government were made
to President Harrison Tuesday. had an inter-
view with Secretary Blaine yesterday. At the
same time Ramon Azogue, who has been in
terpreter at the United States consulate at Tan
giers. accompanied by his attorney, visited the
department. at the request of the Secretary of
State and was questioned by the Secretary in
reference to Consul Lewis case. The state
ments made by Mr.. Azogue were not made
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-11
A Fighting Female Sentenced.

sixteen times arrested in twelve months"
was the record given Lulu Rufan, young coli
ored girl tried before Judge Miller this morn
ing. Policeman SHERMAN arrested her IN
Iazenbrocks alley Yesterday for dlsorderly con-
duct As usual she resisted arrest and fought
the officer ali the WAY to the station biting lis
nnger. She plead guilty to the charge Of dis
orderly conduct ana was Epod 81 or IS DAYS on
the farm. Inc court heard the evidence in
the assault case Hnd in consideration OF her
previous bad reputation gave Ler nine months
IN Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-11
Capital Tennis Clubs Tournament.

The single contests of the Capital tennis
clubs fall tournament were concluded yester-
day by the match between Green and Moulton
for third prize, won by the former by the score
Of 2-6. SO, 6-S. 2-6, GA.
All that remains lis the final contest for
second prize in doubles between Green and
Seely and Moulton and Lyon which was begun
yesterday and will be finished today. Eight
games were played on the first set, the score
standing all when darkness stopped the play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-11
A Web-footed Boy Who Likes Chickens

A Web-footed Boy Who Likes Chickens.
Yesterday afternoon Policeman Price of the
eighth precinct was seen making his way toward
the police station with a small boy in custody
why, he is a web-footed boy" said the police
man, as the pair entered the station.
"And he likes chickens" remarked another
''That's what arrested him for" said Price.
Then he searched the lads pockets. The first
pocket revealed q handful of pebbles.
"Where's your bean shooter?' asked the off,
Ger. 81 amt got none," the boy replied An
other pocket searched was found to be empty,
but the next one contained the shooter. "He
was trying to kill a big rooster" explained the
officer. Judge Miller faed the boy IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-11
Indictments Reported.

The grand jury today reported indictments
to the Criminal Court a. follows: Osborne
Basey, assault with intent 10 kin.
Robert Carter. HOUSEKEEPING in night:
Charles Smith alias Yates, do; James
Franklin alias Miller. larceny; Isaac n,
James, assault with intent 10 kill: Smith W.
liams alias VIM 8 | b, usebreaking in night
Morris Reardon. assault With intent to kin,
Richard chew, HOUSEKEEPING in the night. ana
John Nichols, embexziement.
They also ignored the cases Of Noees Kellv
DEMONSTRATING; Lewis Gwyre, rnpe: MOI
hrooks or nd larceny; VIM. J. Ellison, ssssul1
with inL.'ns TO rape, and Cha NJ. 6ooncor.
laresay bon the psxsan. = :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-11

ANY OF THE visiting
communicates brought
large crowds-the Cali
fornians came to the
fore with a live bear
but it remained for the
delegation from Winni-
'peg, Manitoba, to turn
up with an entire mu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-11
Charged With Robbing a Stranger.

Policeman Weldon Of the first precinct ar
rested Daniel J. Gof last night and locked him
mp on q charge Of larceny from the person. The
prisoner Is better known As Doc Gof. He was
connected with the female walking match at
the skating rink some months ago. It is charged
that he stole CTS from a stranger named Chas
F. Crosby. He denies the charge. Today his
picture was taken for the gallery and he was
returned to the station, where he will be kept
until tomorrow, when the case will be in
yestigated in the Police Court