davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-17
EDUCATIONAL

RI INsTEu.TIos-rhn ekEAIksr orrus.-
: r. o. y ds sss e n K sss
s:s: sS @ 10 :; s:: :si s s:s1 ~
5000 Il Mosk n the se,sher. n. lad ~
; -; y nsssgs ssSSSsS Win y y..sssSss
ss Day zs ss1 $50 r To- :A' A:: h
Mk AND MRS wM 4 McELHINNkY. STUDIO
NV <Ql III 81 n,w-An easy method Of le.snias fres-
wsis. osisS.. China fsinsinsi Term. noasSs,s "'
SSTs ss.sss Aas 4. .ass.
nTrsh sss,ns ~ ,sen,, secend sssI ssr,smes. ~
ali .S1fs.. y: Hunt III irSiSs < nv. "
Institute i.r You, Ladies and Prsrers,oTy ssheo
,er latte Girls conducted 10 the sshoo sisisu q
Nl9--.m.w2m. Near baltimore. Nd
WARRENroN Summary A select Bous
year 6 snTs' ,ST aSSns idss and chasn .s
srs,s climate snsssened address MIS-. SIkGINlA
ds SN tiSn .ne'. Bon i'' "''. .sis lssls,
Miss ELM siNPsoN OF 1919 MT, VERNON
M s s., rs.asEIss h s. .esss @ hsh .s.na
a ss q rsssS SAD s'' s''
UNhE HANNAH NONE ACADEMY ron 6IRIs-
Il Western Maryland RslirOad-Ions noted Zoe
EsS AkiagR kica "A o,fIss i2ss:
town. Nd, near Baltimore. Hus-sS WIN
L. l22 aud ia Frsnkln st. baltimore Nd
1LpGENOkIh BOAEDlNG AND DAY SCHOOL
Tor Young Ladies' will reoPen Thursday seItembss
ls. Twenty seventh year
au27-wSs7w' Mr.. II p. LEFEBvRR Pripospsl
SPESCERIAN BUSlN Ess COLLEGE,
- Corner 9TH aud ID sta nv.
practical business education that qualities youna
men and women for self-support aud useful lives.
iear begins MONDAY sept 4. once open fur arr
rpngements from August 20 1his college smbrsces
schools via School Of Practical business nd Ac-
counts. including English LANGUAGE businsss arfth-
metlc and RAPID writing, Moral snd Social culture;
school OF preparatory kngsh. including elementary
bookh espihg schoOl Of Shorthand and TyIrs rlIns
including punctuation and spelling School " spence
\ NAL course and blackboard writing: School Of Me-
chsnlcal and Architectural Drawing spvern-
nent woFt school for Civil serylcs Training ndixld-
ual ana Class destruction. DAY and Night SESSIONS
Year scholarship Tor business course day scssions
pay sble Ell on entering and balance monthly In
stal!nenis Of each, sO0 ~ paid In full ON eh-
telns. Year scholarship night s56 pD shls
IS on entering and balance IN monthly or
ss each or 500 II paid IN full entering Susrtsrl,
iates: ego day sessions els night Write or
call Tor new illustrated for 30 spl
| HENRf G SPENCER LIZ, PRINCIPAL
| nul6 MIS- SARA A. sPkNCkkNlco Principal.
MISS HALsrkAD,s PRIyATE SCHOOL FOR
VI Girls and Little Boys will open for the second
Year September "a az l42y 10th ST. cor. Of n W.
12tn Of september
After that al the school rooms each day from 10
TO l2A.m AuSo- Inns
Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-17
T EARN THE BEST.

7 EARN THE BEST.
SHORTHAND LESSONS
By H. c. TANNER tChief stenosrsphsr late Pan.
American Coneress,. Sun Building
Telephone-l117-2. Call and investigate. sl3-l3t'
iii snS German HUGO fS oKSfHsfGsIHht,, f
A CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS 1872 MASS
a ave-. embraces thorough Preparatory and Scientific
a.s ana an H. grd an every u
lessons given. General Vocal. Drawing and Fancy
MISS SUSAN ANDREWS RICE.
culars free. lO06 n st. NV. sl3-3m
NTARIANo MAINA'S VOCAL SCHOOL; ITALIAN
MI method: true i'm postaton of the voice. Pupils
edneinI tSl 4raha SGnserts orSt9r,1s &c
pRIyATE UToR;-INsTRUcTIOSs IN EN-
p &c
r0 e. k&sh st
THE woMAN's GGIYlM iyNH
.ns WIS fHSkFh ssHSaEE Instructors
ATE; EKsEsT LENT HAS RETURNED TO THE
Sesids den s. i5ss f6orcoran st. slo-1m.
IaE B. H.e Rs 81 E
seryatory Of Berlin For terms and other particulars
V,HE RITTENHOUsR ACADEMY.
sos Indiana sve.
Will be reopened on MONDAY. September Is.
Scholars are prepared for the Military and Naval
Academies for the best Colleges and for business.
Application for admission may be made to the Prin.
cipa at his residence. 52l Sd st. nw and after
se5-lm Q. C. WIGHT. Principal
M H. PUTNAM. NJ A. lHARvARD), WITH EFfI-
ss apply sSSbEss fl
COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. 9is
ADVANCED course; piano. Violin, &c. EDWIN HART RI
Rrin:: late Of New England Conservatory Of Music.
Boston, s5-1m
PiAso AND p. a 4hH Ha$khsr x.xnzn
has removed o., . to aOSS g. NV. and will resume biz
MISS BALCH. 1907 10TH ST. n W., WILL RE.
l open her class for young ladies October l. Pupils
ar and Meesey College, TSoToSush for
siyii .sry.s. md s:s:us saaina'ie instTuc.ion 81
Ms FRANCES rK MSSHk9dzissrEs
.s.,m. wiz 0p xs i 9s;Se 8 e
A COLLEGE IN THE HIGHLANDS
"A Western Maryland College Ia situated ON the
Western Maryland railroad. thirty miles from Bati-
more st Westminster Nd. 600 fset above the sea.
Hexthfui aud beautiful location. buildings pew with
rodsIn appliances: and heated throughOut By steam
dent. sew
CHORTHAND-CtASSEs AND PRIVATE IN
81 strnction for isdse. and gsatlsmsn. The value Of
3 .s s hs
Sponse TO repssted calls for expert steno0raphers
l4O0 NY ave. % 4.3O dauy. slim
KIEgEkEssaaEEs ssR Ps ssE2 2ss1s shR class
1918 sunderland Place south Of Dupont Circle.
Term begins oct 4 1890 An. LOUINA NANNsl-3m
AGR6 MYERS SCHOOL.
N la0o ! 81. NV.
ros Y66kd txbiEs x ID L 1fHaFI2tn1A
keopens October a 1890.
Through tneo.ucekoA Best Of feochssa yurpostie-
. sasS S In: ' '1S rs. x11xAsrrH 4 rrEsa
ca. CECILIA's ACklEnY ToR YOUNG LADIES
ssS;: = - g. ;. Sass M ss,.!:s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-17
OUR MARYLAND NEIGHBORs

Small Creditors Of the C. and o. Canal
The Rockville List Of Voters-Etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-17
Wu.sos & Cam.
LEADERS OF FASHION.

Cur PATENT LEATHER SHOES for LADIES are
the best
Our PATENT LEATHER SHOES for GENTS are
the best.
our OWN MAZE CALF SHOES for GENTLEMEN
are warranted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-17
THE BxRLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGE
7s3 18th st NV.
Best and Most Practical Instruction
Terms 410,
Rranches' New York. Boston. Philsdelphia chi
eagA Paris. Berlin, London. &c. sel6

sf. session si G.a,p. 4: sss5ss'1 sssd nc
apply 70 Misses Dorsey. Prineipsls TUT e'''1'A''
r q Gss:s: II Calls
YouNG LADIES' AND CHII.DREN's SCHOOL. or
Il St. beuins October ]. 1900 Preparatory courses
' and Civil service fI. aTRH g. r.Lnorr
lO11 CONN o A5E. igEANoH OFFICE, Ma:
f ITSlss sr I. w y SSffirPr
NEW AND TIC scI fshffs vG psiEL IN VOICE
I'M THE FRENCH SssstaH LANGUAGE,
rRAG SEssdH 81 Wins COURSE OF
sss :ss s''a ssss
1O11 CONN. AvE-MBs. COLLIEkE WILL
BOYS .r..d sd sa ppr e s private elias.
mstic Appicants only received after Sept. sid I'm
VNHE SCHOOL ll27 18TH ST. NV CID DOOR
foSck snd NE Rdse "A Misses
This in :ti,uton offers primary and grammar depart
hysrg Observation-Disclosures physical culture drawing
MISS, scHMITT's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
.seoa II and pG soe.f from north
taught the leaf School opens September "a. slU-
M ISIS ADA L. TowssENp:
3tio Action tsSaissSurs AssSod :. Isl! e1a (
NV slG-6m
DIANO-FORT INsTRUCTION.-MRs. JENNY
Il Lind MuIler-Green OF Baltimore will accept Q
limited number of pupils Tor day of each week in
So ss1 inquire at
GUARANTEE TO TEACH ANY ONE TO DRAW
N life-siZe Crayon Portrait in lessons. No pre-
yious knowiedge OF drawing necessary. j. W. REYN-
Ol.DS, 529 7thst Room 20 So Ims
ME-. PAUL MIERscH,
Ix 1921 IST. NV,
TEACHER OF VIOLONCELLO,
- = : ;. PIANO AND THEORY. sl5-1m'
LNoREIGNEkS DESIRING AN EXPEkIENCED
y Teacher OF English may address Miss BALCH
1907 1oth 81 n. Refers by permission to former
can Delegates sl5-Im
MATHEMATICS. LATIN, ENGLIsH-PRIyATE
~ or 9iass instruction, evenings BY college gradu-
Address W. NJ SMITH. 4th st. Sc. sl5-2w'
NORWOOD INSTITUTE.
14O7 AND 1409 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. ,HIGH-
LAND TERRACE) AND 1912 AND 1914 l4TH ST.
WASHINGTON. DC.
SELECT BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS.
NINTH SESSION OPENS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
30
-Four large connecting houses with open grounds
front and rear Faculty of twenty five professors and
teachers Pupils prepared for college for tine Hsr-
Music Art, Eloeution and Modern Languages.
Individual instruction and home training
Mr.. and Mrs. WILLIAM D. CABEIL.
s1o Principals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-17

DR0OKEVfII7 ACADEMY. HoNToO0TRY
s:. s5:s:S IS: 9: SSs' Eva sss iiH s IE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-17
NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE
CUIUABIAN UNIyhRhIIV
THE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE.
THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.

The exercises of this institution the Collegiate De-
rartment Of the Columbian University. will be re-
sumed on MONDAY, September 3D. at O'Clock a M
in the Hall Of the University The college 10 open 70
students Of both sexes Application for information
concerning hours of examination preliminary adj
mission should be addressed the president secre-
tAry 81 the faculty Applications catalogues should
be addressed to the registrar Mr. II. q. HODGKINs,
Alb JANIS O. NEIIIS,;
au.3-6m President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-17

ID ENovEp ny oYFycR TO =
~ lS<S q a. nv.
,. q. AEyERA Asckfsss>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-17

Introductory lecture and announcements for the
ensuing term Ut the Law building. 9th and L
SIS. NV. on WEDNESDAY, October I, at q 30 D. M.
All interested most cordially invited to attend
The library, now comprising the English and leading
american REPORTS ana the latest text books upon
with eomnodious reading rooms attached, and viii
be open from b AIN. to 10 pm. daily, Sundays ex-
cepted. to students and alumni Of the q hool
The secretary eau be seen 1t the Law building on
500 pm, for information, enrolment, &C. Circu-
culsrs giving course Of study, terms &c. can De
ct NV. and Lowdermilk Co. l424 g. NV. and
at W. s. Thompsons drug store. 70J 18th St n w.,
or on application personally. or by letter. to the
undersigned n NJ. YEAfMAN,
sS-lm Secretary and Treasurer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-10-18
COLoRED MEMS EQUAL RIGHTS
Decision by Supreme Court That Ne
croes are on q Par with Whites.

Decision by Supreme Court That Ne
groes are on Par with Whites.
LANSING, Mich, Oct. 1.-THE supreme
court has rendered very important
opinion affecting the rights of colored
people in public places. One Ferguson,
colored, with friend, entered res
taurant in Detroit, of which a man
named Giles was proprietor. Seating
themselves at table waiter informed
them that they couldn't be waited on at
that table, but if they would take seat
at one which he designated they would
be served This they refused, de-
handing service at the table at which
they were sitting The proprietor
admitted discrimination between white
and black people, and claimed he had
right to make such discrimination.
Plaintiff brought suit in the Wayne cir
cult court for damages, was defeated,
and appealed to the supreme. court.
The Judgment is reversed, and a new
trial ordered. The court holds the col
ored man is citizen under the constr
tuti::n, and cannot be Disseminated
against in public places, and says that
the only question that should have been
considered in the lower court was one
of damages. Justice Moore writes the
opinion, the others concur.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-10-18
d gave directions that til

ana gave directions that the
e eulldlng be draped in black
Tor the customary period. He also com
munleated with the family of the de-
ceased, to offer whatever assistance thew
might desire from the department in
the arrangements for the funeral. AS
soon as the funeral arrangements
are completed, an order will
be Issued closing the depart
m ment on the day of the funeral.
Inc order announcing his death to the
army, with instructions as to the proper
observance of the day of his funeral,
Will PROBABLY be issued this afternoon.
:, The death of the ex-Secretary was
older class of employees at the War De-
partment, who remember him warmly
Tor his many estimable qualities and
generous impulses.
yen; William W. Belknap was the son
OF W. G. Belknap, of the United States
Army, and was born in Hudson. N, Y.
IN 1881. He graduated at Princeton
College in l948, and, adopting the pro-
fesslon OF law, settled at Keokuk, Ia.
He was elected to the Iowa legislature
In 1919, and at the beginning of the war
OF the rebellion, in 1851, he
entered the military service as major
general of volunteers. He fought in
the battles of Shiloh and Vicksburg, and
was with Gen. Sherman in his great
camnalgn and for. bravery and gallant
service he received successive promo
uons until he was given the command
OF division as major-general. After
the war he was appointed collector of
internal revenue, which position he
held until he entered President Grants
cabinet October Is, 1869, as secretary of
war. After his resignation as secretary
OF war III 1876, he resumed the practice
OF his profession, in which he has been
conspicuously successful.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-10-18
KILLED IN A DUEL.
Possession of a Wife's Affections Settled
With Guns.

At Lexington, N. c., one of the
bloodiest duels ever fought on North
Carolina soil has taken place. For a
long time John McRary has
been watching Oscar Barringer,
who seemed to pay McRary's
wife more attention than the latter
thought was right. The matter culmi-
mated last week, when McRary got hold
of note Barringer had written to his
wife requesting meeting. McRary
promptly challenged Barringer to a
duel, giving him the alternative of fight
ing or leaving the state. The challenge
was accepted by Barringer, and on
Saturday evening about 5 o'clock
they retired to the selected
place to settle the affair. Both
men were armed with Smith q Wesson
pistols AS soon as the seconds declared
everything in readiness they both be-
gan firing. After both had emptied
their five shooters Darlington fell to the
ground dead. McRary had aimed well,
and had sent three balls into the body
of his victim. McRary had fled from
Lexington, and his whereabouts are still
unknown The affair has caused great
excitement.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-10-18
STRANGER THAN A STORY.
Reunion of William f. Mast and HI Wife
at Chicago After Long Separation.

Reunion of William f. Mast and HI Wife
at Chicago After Long Separation.
CHICAGO, ILL.,. Oct. 13.-After thirteen
years separation William F. Mast and
his wife met yesterday and were recon-
ciled, and they will journey hand in
hand henceforth down the highway of
life. Owing to the social prominence of
the people the affair has created
considerable of a ripple in their
new home. Mr.. and Mrs. Mast were
married twenty-five years ago. She was
Esther Benoist, daughter of the mill
ionaire banker of St. Louis, whose death
left So, 100000 to be divided among his
heirs. Mrs. Mast had $500, 900 in her own
right, and Mast was successful New
York broker. The wedding was one of
splendor, and they lived in New York
for a while, but the market went
gone. Nast's commercial ventures
the rupture between himself and wife
was caused by her openly-expressed
lack of desire to back him in bust
ness. Whatever the cause, they part
ed after eight Or nine years Of married
life, during which time three
children had been born to
hem. Previous to settling in
New York Mast had been an
attache Of the United States legation in
Germany, and upon the outbreak of do
nestle infelicity started for Europe.
He prospered on the other side of the
Atlantic, and is now the owner of a pa
per mill in England. A short time
since he came to America for visit,
and opened correspondence with his
wife with the result as stated. MIR. Mast
will dispose of his English interests and
reside in St. Louis. Although in mid
die age, Mrs Mast is handsome lady of
the French type of beauty, which she
inherits from her ancestors. The
Benoists are one of the oldest and
weathiest of Missouri families, the
founder of the house having settled
there as an Indian trader l25 wears ago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-10-18
UNDER TONS OF IRON.
Six Men Seriously Crushed at Chicago
Steel Works.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 13.-Six men were
injured, two Of them quite seriously,
yesterday at the works of the Illinois
Steel Company, corner of Thirty-second
Street and Ashland Avenue. A number
of men were raising huge iron truss
when the guy pole snapped in two and
the truss fell to the ground with crash.
Most of the men saved themselves
by jumping, but six were struck by the
heave piece. One of the injured may
die, as it is feared he has suffered in
ternal injuries. The following is list
of the injured: Frank Smith, married,
residing at 1854 Farrell Street; shoulder
blade and and several ribs broken, may
die. Mike Newark, married, residing at
2735 Hickory Street, severe scalp
wound: John Cross, Patrick Nevlls,
Michael Toole and John Dieter, slight
scaIn wounds and bruises.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-10-18
Fad Men in Irons.

SAN FRANc1sco, CAL, Oct. 13.-The
steamer San Juan has arrived from Pan
anna with two men IN irons. one o.
these, coal passer named Mc ~; orni1 Icls
was suspended at Acapulco by Ghlel I'll
pineer Duncan, for neglect OF dutf, om :
ing to drunkenness. lhat nig .lJ ~ no
armed himself with hamm ,n6ile anu IN his his
tentp'e The other prisoner is the second
COOK GOO Richardson, who quarreled with
t tbo third cook, schefer by name; and
sttacIed him from behind with cleav-
a a,'i infiicting two terrible wounds in the
b of the head. schafer is not ex-
Aa4nd 70 live
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-10-18

The United States will Have to Rebuild at
Chicago.


The United States will Have to Rebuild at
Chicago.
A Chicago dispatch of the 18th says:
During the past three days the govern
ment building has become alarmingly
unsafe. Numerous fresh cracks have
appeared in the walls. the older rents
have widened considerably, floors have
been forced concave and convex, win
doWs and window-sills have been
misplaced and broken, and almost all
the horizontal water pipes have burst,
and 1T being impossible to check the
flow, owing to imperfect valves, the
floors IN the lower part of the structure
are now, in places, as much as one foot
and half under water. The situation
OF affairs has become SO alarming that
Judges Gresham and Blodgett have pro-
tested, and will in all probability in the
near future refuse to hold court in
the Buddenseik structure. Supervising
Architect Bell has done his utmost to
call the attention of the government to
it. Since Sunday several kilograms have
been sent to Washington relative to the
dangerous condition of affairs. AS Mr..
Bell himself says: Since last Sunday,
Or within the past five days, the build
ing has shown more evidence Of it's bad
condition than for all the time previ-
ous'
During the last three days the north
west corner, facing on Adams Street,
with it's abutting portico, has settled
the northeast angle of the portico have
loosened. This shows that they may at
any time give way and that portion of
the building collapse.
Judges Blodgett and Gresham are pre-
pairing a recommendation that the gov
eminent building be condemned, and
setting forth the fact that it is unsafe to
hold court there, with the intimation
that they will refuse to do SO any long
er.
Gin the cashiers office of the Internal
Revenue Department a crack has APP
peared since Saturday, into which a
lead pencil can be easily put.
These cracks can be traced from
the upper story to the base
ment, widening as they ascend. What
is more remarkable than anything else
is the fact that the vaults of the treasury
have succumbed to the general mania
for cracking, and Uncle Sans silver can
almost see the light of day. The ten
dency seems to be for the inner walls to
fall IN and the outer ones out One
heavy window-sill near Judge Blodgett's
chambers has been cracked and the
opening is over an inch wide. The iron
beams are sinking and removing all
support from the floor. Mr.. Bell has
done all in his power, and has re-
peatedly warned the government. An
appropriation for 100000 has been
killed, and all that remains of the 49,
600 standing to the credit Of the build
ing is about $4,000. Government Off
Gals are, of course, loath to speak con-
corning the matter. 1t is known, how
ever, that there are about 200 post
office employees, besides about 1,2OO
employed in the other government de-
partments. On the top floor about 100
men sleep. A concerted action will be
made to have the structure con-
1emDad -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-10-18
caugbt a Boy stage Robber.

UK1AH, Cal, Oct. 1.-The overland
stage was robbed Sunday night, eighteen
,,,;les north of this place. The Wells
Fargo & Co.'s treasure box sar ana talx tne
United States mail SACKS "Gle .ana
The robber was caught, and ne proved q
to be a boy about IS years old anu
stranger in this community. ne, ne eII w
eled over sixty miles ad9 ad p n Getting no
was captured. lie succeeoeu IL se''iAs
abont 500 from the stage.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-10-18
Cannot Complete lis Work.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 10.-The work of
the committee on revision of the Pres
byterian confession of faith is progress
ing satisfactorily To-day the discussion
was on the eighth and ninth chapters of
the work. The committee cannot COM
plete the work at this meeting, how
ever, and another meeting will be held
in Washington, D. c., on February 4.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-10-18
A PARSON IN THE DOCK.
Rev. w. F. Petit Charged With Wife
Murder in Indiana.

CRAwFoRDsv1LLE,' Ind, Oct. 13.-The
trial of the Rev. w. F. Petit, who is
charged with causing the death of his
wife by poison, is on the docket for
peremptory trial in Judge Snyder's
room of the circuit court to-day. An
effort has been made to secure the con-
tinuation of the case on the ground that
important witnesses in the case are alb
sent in Oregon, but this has been re-
fused The trial will therefore 90 on.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-10-18
a;naI packages Go in tennessee.

N,suyI1LE. Tenn, Oct. 14.3L!o Wen 7.
!, N =, 8 Son NV vine merchants of this city,
1reee e information last ev gheg 1 had
they inn at against them for selling
original rs packages The jqbdge eon usGaga
t the Which v the firm complied.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-10-18
CROUCH MURDERER CONVICTED
CoIored Brother to Hang for Fearful
Crime in Pennsylvania.

P1TTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 11.-William
West, the colored man on trial at Wash
ington, Pa, the past week, for the muir
der and robbery of the Crouch family,
was convicted this morning of murder in
the first degree. He was remanded for
snntanca.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-10-18
CANNOT GET A CABINET.
! in PortugaPs Affairs = Attempt

Crisis in PortugaPs Affairs : Attempt
Given Up by Sousa.
LISBON, Oct. 9.-The ministerial prob
lem is still unsolved. The King wrote
to Senior Ferrao, asking him to accept
the foreign portfolio, but Gen. D'Abrene
Sousa, considering further efforts use
less, decided to give up the attempt to
form cabinet. The King has now
summoned SeiIor Luciano Castro to
undertake. the task
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-10-18
Pullman Wins His suit.

BosroN, Mass, Oct. 9.-The Pullman
Palace Car Company has been success
FIJI in it's vestibule suit against the Bos-
ton & Albany Railroad.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-16
NIarl Nol Il,ltatc Money.

The Journal of Finance of New York
city says Advertisers who have adopted
the novel methed OF circulating initiative
S5 bills with their business cards printed
on one side, have got themselves into a
questionable position, as the following
mandate, which they have received from
the secret services department at Clsvs-
land, will show: 1 wish to call your
attention to ths unlawful circulation by
you OF an advertisement, or dodger, one
erd of which IL an imitation Of one end
Of a SIS national bank note. This 10 di-
rsct and positive violation Of the laws Of
the United States, and demand tnat you
ct nnoe forward me here by mail sill such
stuff In your possession and hereafter de-
sist from It's circulation. See section
5,430, revised statutes of the U. s.