davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-05-16


"REFoRsnNG SLOWLY. When we
struck this town the chief OF police lay
drunk on the sidewalk in front of the
post-office, and TIE six patrolmen were
playing pool or poker. Any one OF
the crowd could be bought for half a
dollar. We have been pegging away
for reform with each issue of the
Kicker, and we are pleased to note an
Improvement. The chief hasn't been
drunk for the last fortnight, and yes
terday we counted four patrolmen on
their beats at one time. All reforms
move slowly, but patience and per-
severance will accomplish much. We
shall keep at it, and we predict that
the day will yet come when we shall
have police force which will not fear
drunken Indian nor sell out to a
gambler for less than two=dollars a,
SELL"
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-05-16


".NoT THIS YEAR. - Considerable
anxiety has been expressed by our
many friends and weIl-wishers over
the fact that the Kicker did not getthe
city printing again this year. In
answer to all inquiries we reply that
we did not want it. The total income
last year was ninety-six cents. while
we lent over $15 to the mayor and
aldermen and never expect to get
cent back. We can't stand that kind OF
a racket more than one year."
...SoME OTHER EVE We have re-
ceived several communications from
leading citizens asking the Kicker to
.go'Sfor Judge OF Probate Smith. who
has been too befuddled with bad whisky
for the last month to attend to busi-
ness. There is no doubt that the
Judge ought to be raked fore and aft.
but we can't do it just now. We are
his creditor for about 500, and il we
opened on him he'd tell us to whistle
for our loan. As soon as we get our
money back we promise to make the
fur fly, not only in the case OF the
Judge himself, but from the coat OF his
brother Bill, who is also stepped in
liquor and rendering himself public
nuisance. Have patience, gentlemen"
Detroit Free Press. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-19
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows
W. W. Mccullough to Harriet E. McEwen,
subs LOG to 103, So. 235; $4,000. Henrietta
Smith to c. b. Smith ct al, pit. Z. Chichester;
$4,000. Theo. Hillmann to A. Becker, sub A,
50. 107; s.. John Brazcrol to Albert Soper,
lot 236, Anacosta; $1,000. j. F. Rogers ct al.
to H.k.Niele. lot Is, blk. Is, Kalorama Heights;
S2.43I5O. W. o. Dennison ct al. to Marian G.
Oliver, lots to 5, blk. Is, II to 49, blk. 10 and
blk. Is, South Brookland: $1,000. J.K. Upton
to II. A. Kohr, lot 6, 50. COG; S47946 W. o.
Dennison ct al. to +. s. Collins. lots 10 and IL
blk H. IA, blk. II, South Brookland; $1.4l7. so.
Ii. Spalding to j. II. Spalding, lots 10 and 20,
So. 1901; S4S9. II. Bernheimer to H. Spalding,
pts. and 2, So. 529; $1,000. W. J. Newton to
n. Edgar. sub ~, blk. g. LIE Droit Park; 81 500
Z. II. keifer to Arlington fire insuran nee Co.
sub SIS, SO. 204; S2,74S96. E. Fitzgerald to
Eliza Queen ct al. to Grosner ~ parts tsI and a.
50. $685. $500. 1. Grosner to II. Spalding.
same property; $1,000. Alice Armstrong to
John p. Franklin, in trust, interest in s. p.
Frankln's estate; $. Sara F. Armstrong to
same, do; 6. Eliza Calhoun to L. T.. Davis.
subs IA and rs, So. 779; 8. w. H. Griffin to
c. Il. Newman, part 7, SO. Is; s.. c. g. Led
erer ct al. to Alex. Davidson, sub lots and G.,
So. 935; 1920. w. l. Boswell to Walter Whit
ney, lot 6, SO. 778; 6. s. V. Benet to Lawrence
V. Benet, sub g. SO. 104; s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-19
MILD SCARLET FEVER,
A Form of the Malady said to be Quite
Prevalent in this City.

While it would not be true to state that there
is an epidemic of scarlet fever in Washington
yet there is more of it in certain localities than
is usually found at this season of the wear.
The type, as well-known physician said to a
STAR reporter, is said to be a mild one, and
perhaps it is ON this account that the dis
ease has not been checked in the localities
where it prevails. Parents" said the physi-
clan, ''seem to think that because one child of
the family has the scarlet fever in a mild form
1t may be just as well to let the others be ex-
posed to the contagion in the hope that they
too, may have mild attack. 1t is well known
to physicians, however, that while one child
in family may have mild attack, the next
child may have 1t In its severest form. More
over, it is wrong for parents to expose their
children whenever there is the slightest posi-
blllty OF isolation. They should not saw to
themselves that this is just as good a time as
any other for the child to take the fever
There Is never a good time for any child to
take any fever or to be ill in any manner. But
II 1t be wrong for parents to expose their own
children, how much more criminal is it for
them to permit the we'll children in a house
hold where scarlet fever prevails to attend
SCHOOL, If the father be in government
Office he should not be allowed t.
attend to his official duties. And not only
must the father stay at home from office and
the we'll children from school while the sick
child has the eruption and the fever but more
especially should they be isolated from the
community while the child is 'peeling' This
stage is the most dangerous period of the dis
ease, both to the patient himself and to others
1t is positively shocking to see child who has
Just arisen from its sick bed mingle with its
mates and spread contagion whilst it shows as
matter of finn how it can peel the skin from
its hands We think it the duty of every ply
stefan to warn parents that contagion is more
frequently spread at such a time than at any
other, and if isolation is ever necessary it
is when the child is desquamating. No child.
convalescent from scarlet fever should be al
lowed to play with other children, even those
of its own household, until one or two weeks
after the disappearance of peeling or any other
symptom of the disease"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-19
THE COLORED SCHOOLS.
Closing Exercises of the High and
Normal School.

The spacious auditorium of the Metrop olitan
A. NJ. E. church, on NJ street, near 10th street,
was crowded last evening to its utmost capacity
Large numbers Of people were unable to enter
the building at all. The event, which brought
together such large and representative gath
ering OF the colored people, was the closing
exercises of the High and Normal schools of
the District colored schools. The program was
interspersed with musical selections rendered
by the orchestra under the direction of Prof.
Sousa the leader of the Marine band.
The graduates occupied seats on the
platform, where there were q number
OF invited guests. Among the latter
were ex-senator Bruce, Superintendent Powell,
OF the white schools. Rev. William H. A.
Johnston, William Ii. Smith, John Ii. Brooks.
School Trustees Francis and Cornish and Super
intendent Cook. of the colored schools PRAYER
was offered by Rev. J. G.. Mitchell, and the adj
dress was delivered by Rev. Frank ]. Grimke,
who spoke words of sound advice and helpful
ness to the graduates The diplomas were
conferred by Commissioner Douglass, who
made some appropriate remarks. The names
of the graduates have been published in The
STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-19
CHINA SILKS. INDIA SILKS.

CHINA SILKS, beautiful styles, reduced to Soc and
o discount OF 20 per cent tor cash.
New style PLAID DRESS GOODS, wide double
width, reduced to 25c and discount Of 20 per cent
for CASH
INDIA CHALLIES, choice styles, reduced to lOc,
and u discount Of 10 per cent tor cash.
BLACK SUkAH SILKS, Soc, &c. Toe.
beautiful SAITEENS. French styles, 12l<c.
LONSDALE CAMBRIC, very finest quality, 10c.
FRUIT OF THE LOOM. yard wide. cotton, SIC
Very finest quality SATTEENS, French STYLES, zoe
VALUABLE PRESENTS tor Cash Customers.
Select one Of the following presents with purchase
OF 60: pair OF large size DaInash Towels worth as
cts. ahaif dozen fine Dalnask Napkins, worth 75c:
pair Of silk Embroidered Corsets, T5c.
CARRIERS. Cash Store,
I'll MARKET SPACE,
Near 9TH st
INDIA CHALLIES in elegant Oriental Styles one
yard wide. reduced TO 15c and discount Of 10 per
HENRIETTA CASHMERES. nearly one yard and
halt wide, pure wool. choice Spring Shades; SOC.
beautiful LAWNS NEW styles DC.
CREAM ALBATROSSdoube width. pure wool S7lx
New style PLAID DRESS GOODS, wide double
width reduced to 20c, and discount of 20 per cent
VALUABLE PRESENTS for Cash Customers.
Select Of the following presents with purchase
Of el0 or more. large size handsome Bridal
Quilt, worth Sl.50; dozen fine Damask Napkins,
worth &l.50 or Two pairs Of large sire fne Damssk
Towels worth elo0. 3e5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-19
ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS,
Pupils who Received Medals and Pre-
miums at the Commencement.

Harris theater was thronged yesterday after
noon by an interested audience to witness the
twenty-trst commencement exercises of the
Academy of the Holy Cross. An attractive pro-
gram OF music and recitation was rendered by
! the children. and then Rev. Father Mackin con-
ferred premiums and medals as follows:
Senior departmental the Misses H. Ma
loney, L. Johnston, NJ. Loughran, NJ Burke, G.
Dunn, E. Hewlett, L. Saum, NJ. Cannon, NJ.
Fealy, NJ. Loughran. NJ. O'Brien, N. Gator, NJ.
Harvey, N. Clarke, NJ. Neumeyer, L. Bodemer,
N. Harwell, and NJ. Lackey.
Preparatory department-To the Misses H.
Cannon, c. Donohue, J. Crossfield. ]. McCar-
thy, A: Seltz. N. Lackey, NJ. Harrington. NJ.
Mulcahy, K. Watson, A. McNerhaney. b. Brett,
n Bryan. In second division-To the Misses
L. Burns NJ. Gwynne, X. Trainer, NJ. Kieck-
hoefer, NJ. Green, NJ. Miller. K. Walter. NJ.
Scott. VI. Meem, r. Small. l. Simms B. Kieck-
hoeter, VI. Mcmahon. NJ. Roth, NJ. Ridden, T..
McNerhaney. N. Barry.
Junior department, first divisional. Roth,
NJ Mullhall, b. Sinclair, A. Kieckhoefer, L..
Cleary, A. Dyer, s. Johnson, D. Crossfield, NJ.
Page, NJ Shea, l.. Sprecht, B. Maloney A..
Small. Second and third divisions-B Burns,
III. Mcmahon, c. Bodemer, S. Cannon G. Nc
Closkey, NJ. Shea, NJ. Prince Ct. Small. N
Tourney, L. Seitz N. Davidson, B. Hewlett, ].
Gloetzner, n. Murphy, NJ. Harley, NJ. O'Brien
and p Rattigan.
Minim departmental. Hill, NJ. Collins. A.
Trainer, NJ. Bryan, E. Crossfeld NJ Nc
Sweeney, NJ. Small l.. Small, X. Tourney, C.
Niernsee, A. Fealy, A. Green, V. Hummer, NJ.
Trainer, E. Heiskell, NJ. Plant, Il. Shea, C. Os-
burne, j. Lockhead, G. Lackey. N. Hill, c. Hill,
c. DesGrennes, NJ. Gamble, T. Hill, h. Lough-
ran, +. Mccarthy and /. Dixon.
Premiums in music to the Misses L. Murray,
E. Murray, E. Waugh, NJ. Frain, B. OHare. j.
Mcknew, NJ. Palmer, N. Laglorce, E. Keller,
NJ. kelligher, D. Hurley
For improvement in penmanship to A. Gan
non NJ. Shea, D. Crossfield, and A. Roth.
In painting and drawing to p Rattigan, E.
Miller, and NJ. Morgan.
Special premium in French to H. Mallory and
NJ. Fealy.
Gold medal in Christian doctrine. Miss l..
Johnston; gold medal in English literature.
Miss H. Mallory; gold medal for improvement
In algebra Miss Nj. Loughran; gold medal for
improvement in studies, Miss NJ. Burke; gold
medal for improvement and application. Miss
G. Dunno; gold medal for excellence. Miss L.
Saum; gold medal in department, Miss Nj.
Neumeyer; gold medal for improvement in
composition, Miss NJ. Cannon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-19
For Assaulting Two Women.

The case Of Patrick Cady. the young man ar
rested on charges Of assaulting two women
Julia Mccormick and Julia McDermott-on the
Shepherd road week ago, as published in yes
terday's STAR, was called in the Police Court
this morning. Mrs. McDermott is Mrs. McCor-
mick's mother. The daughter testified that
the day of the assault Cady came to her house
and said he was dry" but he had no money,
and she lent him so cents. After they had
stopped drinking she said that Cady was
full" she was ''half-full;' and her mother had
1.-TWO or three drinks on" When witness told
Cady to 60 home to his wife and children he
knocked her down and BACKED both her eyes.
When her mother attempted to separate them
he also assaulted her.
Mrs. McDermott denied the statement of her
daughter that she had been drinking.
Mr.. Darlington said he would admit the de-
PENDANTS guilt, but the testimony Of the Young
woman relieved the case Of that serious aspect
that had been placed upon it. They were all
drunk together, be said, and the woman did
not desire to prosecute him.
The court imposed o fine Of els or so days in
jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-19
LETTER From A CLERGYMAN.
GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF CURES BY
THE CUTICURA REMEDIES.

VIA ZEE VI AChNON CURES BY
THE CUTICURA REMEDIES.
A MINISTER AND HIS LITTLE BOY CURED OF
OBSTINATE SKIN DISEASES BY THE CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES, PRAISES THEM EVERY
WHEREIN THE PULPIT, HOME AND IN THE
STREETS.
For about thirteen years have been troubled with
eczema some other cutaneous disease which all rem
edies failed to cure. Hearing of the CUTICURA REM
EDIES resolved TO give them trial. and purchased
one bottle of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, one box of
CUTICURA, and one cake of CUTICURA SOAP. 1
followed the directions carefully, and it affords me
much pleasure to that before using two boxes of
the CUTICURA four cakes of CUTICURA SOAP and
one bottle of CUTICURA RESOLyENT, was entirely
cured.
five months old. was suffering with what supposed
to be the disease mine such extent that
his head coated with solid scab from which
there was a constant flow of which sickening
to look upon besides two large tumorlke kernels ON
the back of his head Thanks to you and your won
derful CUTICURA REMEDIES. his scalp is perfectly
WELL and the kernels have been scattered that there
is only one little place by his left and that heal
ing nicely. Instead of a coating of scabs he has fine
coat of hair, much better than that which was de-
stroyed by the disease would that the whole world
of sufferers from skin and blood diseases knew the
value of your CUTICURA REMEDIES as i do
The CUTICURA SOAP and CUTICURA RE-
SOLVENT are each worth ten times the price which
they sold, have used any other oet soap
in my house since bought the first cake Of your CUT
iCuRA SOAP. would be inhuman as well migrate
ful should fail to speak well of and recommend your
CUTICURA REMEDIES to every sufferer who came in
my reach. have spoken of it, and shall continue to
speak OF 1t from the pulpit ill the homes and in the
streets Praying that you may i've long, and do others
the same amount Of good you have done me and my
child, remain, yours gratefully,
crew q. NJ. MANNING,
Box Acwarth Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-19
THE CAPITOL SHOOTING CASE.
Verdict of Guilty of Simple Assault-A
Fine of 5000 Imposed.

This morning in the Criminal Court Judge
Bradley. the jury in the case of Sidney B. Cum
bingham, indicted for assault with intent to
Kill Turner X. Hackman. at the capitol on
March 18th last, returned into court and rem
dered verdict of guilty of assault only. The
jury retired yesterday about 24O o'clock and
were out all night.
JUDGE BRADLEY on PISTOL CARRYING.
In imposing the sentence Judge Bradley re-
marked that the interests of all would be best
subserved by the imposition of a fine, for the
defendant was an officer of the government
with responsible duties to perform The of
tense, Notwithstanding the verdict was for the
lesser grade, was grave one. The fact that
the defendant filled so important an Office. that
he was man of mature years. should have
taught him to curb his temper. to restrain his
anger. especially toward Hackman. The de-
PENDANT was man of forty-nine wears, nearly
six feet tall, built like an athlete while the as
sailed party was young man of slender build,
twenty-three years of age. and it looked incred-
ible that the defendant should have forgotten
himself and committed this assault on
SO slight a provocation as was offered
the words id coward" That such
an assault should have been committed
seemed to him inexcusable. If the foolish habit
ofcarrying concealed weapons had not prevailed
the case would not have been presented. This
habit he deprecated, and he would rejoice
when Congress made law which would i'm
pose heavy penalty for the CARRYING of pistols
and knives-make it a penitentiary offense
Such law would greatly lessen crime. No
man susceptible to anger should carry such
weapons; it seemed to him that armed persons
rather sought difficulties than to avoid them.
To one like the defendant the use of the
weapon was inexcusable. While he had come
to the conclusion that the proper sentence
would be a fine that fine should be commen-
surate with the offense. He would therefore
make the fine $500.
THE FINE PAID.
The fine was paid, thus ending the case. The
jury were about equally divided as to guilty
as indicted or guilty of assault until this
morning, when verdict was reached.
Counsel for Red-Nose Mike, who Is to be
hanged June %, have asked Gov Beaver for a
reprieve until his accomplices are caught and
brought back from Italy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-19
CITY ITEMS.

Read Over the Following List Care
fully, note the goods and prices and see whether
You want any of the Bargains which will be
offered tomorrow at The FAIR SD eth St n W.
Tomorrow. Tomorrow. To-morrov
A lot OF Sponges at lc. apiece.
Low Sons genuine Toilet Soap, or cake,
strictly pure soap. only &c a cake
Good strong Table Knives and Forks, SOC a
set.
Better quality Table Knives and Forks, ACC.
set.
set consists Of Knives and 6 Forks
GOOD heayy-Plated Knives. for 4ac
Roger German Silver Tea Spoons 75c half
doz:, and Rogers German Silver Table Spoons,
S1.4S half dozen.
Splendid Oval Covered Strong Market Bas-
kets, IN 4 sizes. at 29c., S9c.. 49c SIC.
A few Doll Carriages worth 75c for 4ac
Decorated Salt and Pepper Shakers. 2 for I5c.
Shell-shape Avian Ice Cream SETS large Dish
and II Saucers, for S2iS.
Cottage Stand Lamp. with colored shade ON
decorated pedestal, only CSC
Cottage Hanging Library Lamp comnlete for
Sl.9S. An elegant assortment of Library Lamps
Cottage Decorated Toilet Set on clear white
ground. neat decoration. only Sl9s.
A still better set for only S2l9
Cottage Center Tables. from 75c IN.
Cottage Dinner and Breakfast Sets combined
worth Sl3. for only - IS.
Folding Garden Chairs only 6ec
u Mexican Hammocks for $50.
THE FAIR, Sl2 9TH ST. NV
IL FRANKLE 4 Co.
New Fashion Catalogues for July free at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-19
Criminal Court Juries Organized.

In the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, this
morning. the following persons were accepted
as grand jurors: Robert II. Hazard, Somerville
Mckinney, Oscar A. Stevens, James b. Male.
NJ F. McDermott and Allison NaiIor. John ].
Key was excused.
Mr.. Nailor was selected as foreman. the court
remarking that as Georgetown had had the
foremanship frequently in the past. he had
selected citizen OF Washington. After Mr.
Major had taken the oath the others qualified
and being briefly charged entered ON their
duties.
Samuel c. Middleton was accepted Oh the
petit jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-19
The Prohibition PRAYER Meeting.

An interesting union prayer service was held
yesterday afternoon in the parlors of the Young
Mems Christian association, Mrs S. ID. La
Petra, president of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance uEion. and Mr.. James E. Pugh. secre-
tary Of the loung Mems Christian association,
presiding at different stages of the services
The meeting was called in the interests of the
vote ON the prohibitory amendment to the con-
sltutlon OF the state of Pennsylvania Rev. Dr.
Elliott made an address at II o'clock Atlp
m Rev. Dr. Nynkoop conducted the service
and made an address indorsing the movement
Tor prohibition now agitating the country. Mrs.
NJ T. Cohen gave a Bible reading based on the
Lords prayer, and Miss Josie Lee a recitation.
several speakers expressed the sentiment that
though possibly out-vo;ed in Pennsylvania no
encouragement should be felt. as the campaign
was worth all it cost in educational value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-19
CITY AND DISTRICT.
CONDENSED LOCALS.

A live white male child about one month old
was found III the alley between 18th street and
Connecticut avenue and DE. Sales and NJ street
about $3.50 o'clock this morning by Officer Nc
Glue. and was sent TO st. AIMS Asylum.
The body OF an infant was found yesterday
between LIST and North Capitol. L and Pierce
streets.
On the steamer Pilot Bow James Rodgers had
his foot crushed yesterday by the falling of a
chain box upon it.
Arthur F. Paige has made an assignment for
the benefit of his creditors to John T. Judge.
The garden party arranged by the Young
people OF the Metropolitan VI. F.. church was
repeated last evening. The attendance was
very large and handsome sum was realized
for the church.
The last spike was driven in Winona. Miss,
yesterday IN the Georgia Pacific railway. one
OF the leased lines of the Richmond and DAN
vile railroad company, thus linking the POto-
mac and Mississippi rivers by one continuous
rall line Of LILO miles from this city to Green
vile. Miss.
Benjamin Mackall. son of the late Brooke
Mackail. OF this city. died at Salt Lake City
some DAYS ago.
Mr.. Edward Quinn. of Alexandria county.
Va mas COW which last night gave birth 10
three ealyes-twO males and female
Last night woman had an alteration with
cab driver at 10Th and ID streets, when the
driver struck her. knocking her into the mouth
OF sewer He escaped. notwithstanding that
Ofhcer Boardman and others pursued him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-19
Suing for DAMAGES

Mr.. and Mrs. John Donoho, by Mess-s. J. ].
johnson and Allen Rutherford. yesterday filed
two suits for damages against the Great Falls
ice company, claiming $1,000 in each case.
They allege that on March Is last, while Mrs.
Donoho was driving along Pennsylvania avenue
and 2fth street. one of defendants teams was
driven into andagainst plaintiffs milk wagon.
throwing her out breaking the wagon, iniur-
ing the horse and spilling their stock Of milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-19

"REMEMBER that the payment of prizes is
GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of New
Orleans, and the tickets signed by the President of
Institution whose chartered rights recognized
in the highest Courts: therefore, beware Of all imita
tons anonymous schemes"
ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest part
or fraction of a Ticket ISSUED BY Us in any Draw
ing. Anything i'll name offered for less than q
Dollar is u swindle jel9-wSs4w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-19

DR.. HESLEY's Celery. Beef and Iron ought to
be IN every house in the United States. 1t will
not only relieve. but will permanently cure all
nervous troubles-indigestion sleeplessness,
neuralgia, chills and fever, weak digestion. etc.
Leading physicians acknowledge it. Sold by
druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-19
Real Estate Maffarc

Albert Gleason has bought for $3.50 of
Rodgers and stellwagen. trustees, lot 16, bloc k
3, kalorama Heights Mary II. Myers has
bought of the same. lot 4, block IL, same subdi-
vision, for sc. $3.50.
+: Deayo, Of Beaver, Pa. has purchased of
- n: Warner ct al. for $1,000. sub 80. square
~ ~ by lVo feet ON Riggs street, between H.
s, 18TH and 14th streets northwest
J. A SwoPe ct al. trustees. have bought for
ss.4oO Of T. II. keifer lot s. square 81, fronting
62 feet on I'D, between p and q streets north.
west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-19
Failed to Keep His Promise.

Paul Sangster, Young man. was in the
Police Court this morning charged with being
suspicious person. He was arrested at Ker-
mans theater yesterday by Officer Kendall
Several weeks ago Paul was arrested on SINH
lar charge and Judge Miller took his personel
bonds upon his promise to keep out of the
Division" As he failed to keep his promise
he was required to give bonds or go down for
gu days.