davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12
GEORGETOWN.

DEMOLISHED By AN ELECTRIC CARA COLI
sion between car No. l Of the electric road and
a carriage containing three persons occurred
this morning Just outside the city limits. The
driver of the carriage. Samuel Butts. sustained
painful injuries about his head and body. The
carriage was completely demolished.
A NEW DIVISION KNIGHTS OF PYrHIAs.-
Hermione Division, No. 4. uniformed Rank X. OF
P, was instituted last night at Odd Fellows Hall
on 32d street by Col. J.. G.. l. Foxwenl, who was
accompanied by delegations from Washington
Division. No. /, and Columbia Division, No. g.
The following officers we're elected: ii. G..
Wagner. capt; p. r. Tavener, LIST lieut.; r. T.
Harper, I'd lent b. +. Nlekird, recorder; J.
W. Coon. treasurer; s.. II. Gladmon, ST. guard
Edward Journey, sentinel
The CITIzExs' EoUIrABLE.-At the eighty
seventh monthly meeting of the Citizens Equi-
table building Association, held at Goddard's
Hall. S10,O67 was sold, being 50 shares at an
average OF 1885 per share. The stockhoiders
decided to start q new series CHE 7th) in
August.
FINED FOR FIGHrISG.- Margaret Rufin and
Maria Watson. colored, were fined Is each In
the Police Court today for fighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12
ALEXANDRIA.

Reported FOR The EvENISG STAR
ORoNoKO STREET IMPRoyEMExr.-The ex-
tension Of curbing and gutter ON Oronoko
street Is now under consideration by the COM
mittee on streets. The street is the oldest
streetway in this section Of the country and
made the only thOrOughfare IN the village Of
Belhaven. which. as early as 1870. had preceded
the town OF Alexandria. The street extended
in the village from the river to
the marsh. some twenty years ago il was
earned acr oss the marsh and a way cut
through the hills to ~. Asaph street and now
II has many bullt-up squares, butn no street paw
ing and few sidewalks. II Is now proposed to
improve the street between Pitt and st. Asaph
streets. and perhaps III other portions.
MASONIC EUSEHAL--Andrcw jackson Lodge,
No. l2o,E and A. MasOns. attended this afternoon
the funeral OF the late Louis Brill. sr.. from his
residence on King street. Mr.. Brill has long
been known as one of the highest Masons in
Alexandria. thoroughly master of blue lodge
work. \ number of the brethren of the Mys-
tic Tie of Alexandra Misunderstanding
united with Andrew Jackson Lodge Ia paying
the last tribute o. respects the deceased.
NorEs-A number of Alexandria attorneys
are now at Fairfax Court House attending
Judge keIth's court-Ap pleasant lawn party
IN aid OF Christ Church improvement has been
In progress each evening at the
grounds of Mrs. T. ). Greene
on Washington street.-Samuel Walker
was hurt at the Midland shops yesterday.-
Mr.. >. Il. StOutenburg Is about to put up q
dwelling house on Duke street between Column.
bus ana Alfred for Mr.. Geo. ". Harlow
The public schools are now arranging for their
closing exercises, which will take place during
the last week of June. the white schools al
Peabody Hall and the colored schools at the
assembly rooms Of the Lee or the Seaton
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

The MINNESOTA EDITORS AT MT. VERNON.
They stood about the silent tomb,
Where love, its vigil keeps
Above the grave. where Washington.
In peace and glory, sleeps.
There, where the blue Potomac rolls
Its never-ceasing tide,
They looked upon the sacred spot,
And felt the patriots pride.
They knew no richer boon than this,
Ambitions race was run.
The goal was reached-they stood beside
The grave of Washington.
The grandest man of history,
The god of sword and pen
Rests in Mt. Vernon's grassy breast,
The simplest citizen.
As silent as the grave they stood
Then one said, with a sigh:
"He was no editor, because
He never told-me why"
A druggist up town calls soda water a mirror
because he can see his izz in the glass.
The Senate did not have to go to Canaday te
its Valentine.
1t was not a Chicago man who wrote 1.-THE
Great Hog-arty Diamond"
The lawn is quite the moved now, don't you
know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12
The kee Mar College.

The thirty-ninth commencement Of Kee Mar
College for young women, with its art eonserv-
atory, at Hagerstown, Nd, was very success
full. Many strangers and friends were present
and the large music hall was filed to overflow
ing. The music was skillfully endered and
the essays were well written and deli vsred with
ease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

City editor -to new Office boy: what did
You do with that burial notice / handed your
n. o. B.-~confdentiy: ."Gave it to the real
estate reporter, of course"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

The town Of Atzapotzalco. Mexico, has been
flooded. but not enough to wash away any por-
ton of the name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

The Fencibles will be given q warm welcome
by the home companies-0o in the shade and
heavy uniforms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

w ANTED-Tw LADIES ADULTS DESIRE A
w Furnished House or Flat for summer: rent must
b low and location convenient to 4 81. carr OF q Vt.
herdics. References Address SL.E. star once. IT.
WANTED-TO q A SEVEN OR EIGHT-RooM
w House: good cash payment. balnuce. ON short
time; state price and location. Address Box T3l, City
Pc. irIZ-3ts
w cnildren, will care Tor House during summer TOR
use Of same; unouestionable references. Address Isl.
Room AZ. north wing. War Dept. Bldr. 3el2-3t'
NV FURNISHED HOUSE FOR Sun
w mer in the northwest by q family OF three adults:
will pay SO per month; good reference. Address B.,
Star Office. ell-3t.
WANTEp-I HAVE PURCHAsERS FOR HOUSES
w in every section of the city. Also Houses for
Renting purposes. Call or send description. A. DAM
MANN, 63J + st. NV. te1-2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12
Mrs. Harrison,s Cnffare.

Acar load Of furniture for the new seaside
cottage Of Mrs. Harrison, wife of President
Harrison. arrived at Cape May yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

SENATOK RICHARD COKE says Of Preston's "Hed-
Axe: Il have tried this medicine and found IL
very effective" Cures headache, nothing else:
absolutely harmless, relieves IN rfteep minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12
SHOOTING STARS.

II Washington gets the Mint from Philadel-
phia, the iulep will soon follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12
Paradise Flats.

Paradise Flats" Huh Smiths romantic
tragedy in three acts, one Of which is entirely
new, will be presented at the National tomor-
row night under the auspices of the Columbia
Athletic Club. There will also be singing by
the Columbia Glee Club of Hub Smiths songs
and an athletic exhibition under direction Of
Prof. Crossley. The affair is tn be quite fash
ionable and evening dress will prevail. Some
Of the best known people in Washington are
interested and the Flats" will be the popular
event of the month Of roses. Tickets at the
box office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

Thirteen ia not an unlucky number to the
Washington club, when the Baltimores only
got four runs to offs ct it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12
WANTED-BOARD.

IA ANTED-BOARD AND ONE OF TWO ROOMS
w by Gentleman and Wife oil. Tennally town road.
near electric cars Address, stating terms ami ioca-
ton, Box 81. Star Office. lel2:3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12
PROPOSALS.

CUSTOM HOUSE. GEORGETOWN, DC. i'm
~ lS90-Sealed proposals will be received until ID
O'Clock noon. THURSDAY, JUNE NINEIkENTH
1890. for furnishing fuel, lights, water, ice and mis-,
cellsneous supplies for this building during the hscai
year ending June 80, 1891 Particulars on applica-
ton. CHAs. DoD6E. Custodian teio.eost
a R~CRITECT's OFFICE u. q CAPITOL. MAY Oh
a l~s90-Pro2ossls for Marble and Grsnie Wors
Fountain ara hasin ana for Brorse Vases and Iamx
,Ss s tsTs III Is rse ,sSS until fHqKEssbkI, JygSE
modsl; nay noy b sssn, EDWHRDr CIHkx Arch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

DRfNCE GEORGE COUNTY TAXES AND
L Titles u specially. General law practice in WASH
lngton city and Marlboro, Offices: Bladensburg and
Attorney and Counsellor in Law and Equity. m26 In
THICK! TICK! TICK! TICK!
Il RAMSAY has cut the prices. Watches Cleaned,
81; Main springs, warranted one year, al, Clocks
called for. Jewelry repaired. We defy competition
Tor good work and low prices. 1224 + st n ". ny24-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12
FOR R~ENT-FLATS.

EOR RENT-A BEAUTIFUL SMALL APART
inent ~ the Shorehsm. Apply direct 10 Mrs.
LOUISE PATTERSON, The Shoreham. jell-3t
LrOR R~ENT-oNEo F THE BEST APARTMENTS
Il IN the "shcreham" will be sublei forthe summer Al
. reduced rate. Apply 10 GAMMA ZEIA, "Ihe shore
nam" my29-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12
FOR R~ENT--STORES

W. 1eI<A>
LNO REST-THE W Upper FLOORS. WITH
separate entrance. 9ll Pa ave, between 9th and
10th sts Apply 10 LOUVRE CO., 5l4 nth ST.
NV. ialo-luu
ITO RENT-A PORTI0N OF A PROMINENT
4 Store OH + 1t. Address immediately, stating line
OF business, BOX %, Star Office. IelO-3t'
EOR ~RENT-sToRE NV. COR. sTH AND y
Il NV, thickly settled neighborhood and good stand
Tor Hrocery. Drug storc or like; will Lease to desirable
party for u term of years: only x23 per month.
!eI-1t w. 4. DUEAII. g25 r st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

LYON sALE-ON ACCOUNT OF HAVING BIS
posed OF Iny hOrse and not having any further use
Tor my IhHeton ana Falliug-tOp buggy Z vii sell them
4 sacrihce. Also Two sets Of Hand. made Harness. the
ABOVE IN the best OF condition, also whip, Lap koha,
&C. AnnlI 10 my rniI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

l,oR sALE-GROCkRN IN rHE snTrH.
II east. nne stock. daily sales az rssc from slS 20
sls For particulars AgE2y 10 DJ6AN A BUIiEE
OOg q st. nv nla Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12
jelo-3t' In rear OF resiasace i5si l3th st NV.

NOR SALE-A SPIDER PHAlToN. hUtIT HY
II tlandrau a Co. New York in nrst class condition..
cost $500 Will be sold for on-hAlf cost. Apply stable
rear 2O2S q 81 nv. eioIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

IGOR sALkA PhAETON: Used BIZ A SHORT
II Lime ia nrst-class condition. suitable for lady or
gentleman. Can b. seen at Allison Majors stable. NJ
a.. ". cor. l4th aud q ste. elO-gt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

E,ok SALE-A MIL CARRIAGE. ADJUST
1916 NJ ct NV. MA a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

LION sAtf-A FINE BAY DINING HoKsE. six
years old Just from Bellevue stock iatm over
stocked; Will sell very cheap. Inquire Tor Nj.
Diamonds horse. care Of ADDISON GHLEN' stahls,
b@s a. 81. n v. Naln IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

A FEW PLEASANT AND COMFORTABLY FUR
"A nished Rooms with gas, good hotel aceommoda-
tons. at greatly reduced rates for The summer can
DC nAa TAI Cst NV: ay26-lm'
AR0E. COOL, AIRY ROOMS, WITH BOARD. an
AgsrS,nent for housekeeping chssp. The ~
saEn. olS 18TH ST NV. myl7
II OARDIN NICELY FURNISHID
- Room. with 1ood Board, ct the Auburn" "a ave.
COZ. va - NV; terma WodeyatA. uu17.SW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

The court might require the parties making
the afhdavits to appear for examination. 1t
was quite clear that the matter Of a ~continu-
ance should not be acted upon until the other
Is disposed OF, and it would be held in abey-
ance. AS to the matter of bail there were some
serious questions. The afidavits show
hat the prisoner is in such a condition
OF mind that it was dangerous to
leave him to himself, and it would not do to
relieve him Of all restraint. Whether some
other restraint is not necessary and
continued medical attendance should not
government had asked to examine
tho testimony and Al opportunity to meet it,
and he suggested that the counsel confer as to
whether there should not be some other re-
straint and treatment.
Mr.. Hoge suggested that the case go over to
Monday next and the witnesses be then exam
ined.
After further discussion the court said that
notice Of motion for bail should have been
given and he knew Of no reason why witnesses
should not be heard in the usual way-exam-
lned and cross-examined.
TO HEAR THE MOTION MONDAY.
The hearing of the motion to bail was set for
Monday and the witnesses were discharged till
Tuesday.
WARDS CHANGED APPEARANCE.
People who knew Frank X. Ward a year ago
would have had trouble in recognizing him this
morning as he faced Chief Justice Bingham in
the Criminal Court. Neatness as to dress was
one OF Wards Characterization in the days
OF his freedom; there was none Of il
apparent today. Tho face that was always
clean shaven has on 1t a thick, stubbly
growth OF gray-brown beard and the hair
around the back OF his head is quite long. A
common seersucker coat-bluea and white-cov-
cred a dark-hued flannel shirt. He
wore no necktie, and this added to
his strange appearance. Vest and
trousers were Of heavy brownish material. On
the little finger OF his right hand Ward wore a
large seal ring, on which Masonic characters
were prominent, and from his watch chain
there depended another form Of Masonic en-
blem.
Only when Justice Bingham was giving ut
terancs to his decision as TO the hearing Of tes-
hmony on the motion to admit to bail did Ward
look up. As a rule he kept his eyes fixed on
the ground. Once he smiled ut Q remark made
70 him by his son. The little boy sat by his side
throughout the proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12
FOX RENT-ROOMS.

E,oR RENT-UNUsUALLY FINE LARGE ROOM
= folGng furniture; sr windows. east and south en-
pSsure. two closets: balcony. Also hall room. honSe
and furniture new terms reasonable; references s2O
stnsIn NV 9el2-3t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

t'oh sAlE-kARE CAN RE HAD IN
fine. Nearly New Top Buggy aud . ~, lsh cut
under DRAG with pOlr only. utust sell TO lose an -
tate. stable 1906 18th st NV .IoN1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

FOR ~RENT-OFFICES.
NOR R~ENT-0NER ST0kZ W ROOMS SUIT
Il able for dentist or Office rooms front and back par
Tor, furnished OF unfurnished. Apply 10 sIGKIFs,
OLD STAND, lUll Pa. ave. NV. jelI3t
FOR
Il FLETCHER
HOS q ST. ".
OFFICE ROOMS FUR RENT.
FIRST FLOOK-
Two Front Rooms; rented.
Back Room so5 q mr.
SECOND FLOOR
Front Rooms; connecting. " "
THIRD FLOOR
Front Rooms; conDecting. AS " e
me heart OF the business part Of the city. Desir-
able Ofnces for Real Estate. Patents, Law. sc
Building open for inspection Repairs. such as
paperlns, painting, &c. Will be made as rooms are
rented III accordance with wishes OF tenants,
JOHN b.. NIGH Agent
JelV--W l4OSla q 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

Eoh sALEA FAIR BAY npESfS. MILL
Tor selling. have no further usc Tor them. inqnir. .o5
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-01
PASSAGE OF TIE PENSION GRAB.
The Northern Democrats Afraid to
Vote Against 1t.

The Northern Democrats Afraid to
Vote Against It.
WASHINGTON, April 30.-The republican
ring, whose tyrannical ways of disposing of
public business without debate or amend
ment Mr.. Carlisle SO effectively pictured
to-day, passed the service substitute for the
dependent pension bill exactly on time this
afternoon, and just as agreed upon last
night by republican caucus. 1t adds
10000 pensioners to the list, increases the
annual pension burden to $3.50, 1000, 900 and
puts from S2,000,000 to 1850, 900 in the
pockets of the Washington claim agents at
SIS case. The lobby and the gallery hold
many of these claim agents when the bill
was up this afternoon.
FEARS OF THE NORTHERN DEMOCRATS.
Most of the northern democrats did not
have courage enough to vote against the
bill. fearing that they could not explain in
qme, but Messrs. Andrew, Buckalew.
Nutchler, Springer, Tarsney and Turner of
New York were brave enough to vote their
convictions. This bill is not all the repub-
licans promised, and so is not satisfactory
even to the soldiers. Their catering to even
the reduction of the age limit from 90 to sc
years does not meet their demands They
wanted the age limit brought below S.
which is given as the death year, so that as
one of them put it Tonight, I'VE shan'i
have to wait until four years after we are
dead"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-01
The siberian Mosquitoes.
Stepnias. in the Ne,c Rerieo

Ste0ntGH IN the NelC RecteC
During the short summer the tempera-
ture rises, rapidly reaching SIS, Fabr But
with the warm season came the mosquitoes,
which are plague of these regions more
difficult to endure than cold. 81 never
would have believed" says the correspond
emit of the Russiy Vedomosty (Moscowl,
who has been e1iled 60 these parts, that
the insects could appear in such swarms.
They literally datkened, the light, filling
the air with an incessaut noise, covering, as
with a black mantle, our horses, whose
fianks were soon bleeding all over. Mad
dened with pain, tie horses kicked and
reared, but seeing that all was unavailng,
they dropped their reads and Submitted 30
the inevitable. In vain we tried to protect
ourselves with veiis, travelling, notwlth-
standing the hot weather, In winter gloves
and overcoats. The mosquitoes penetrated
through the sleeves under the s1lrts, sting
ing the breast and the body, which ached
as if burned with fire. The more we strug-
gled to get rid of cur tormsntors the moro
we opened the way TO thousands more of
them. On arriving at the huts of the
Yakuts we kindlei a great fire, which made
such smoke that il pricked thu eyes and
choked the breath, though we lay stretched
on the earthel floor. Toe mosquitoes dis
appeared, bat as soon as the smoke dis
persed little new swarms penetrated into
the hut. covering ali of US thic5ly"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-01
NO RIOT AT ABBEvILLE.
A Statement of the Trouble That
Caused the Rumors,


Caused the Rumors.
ABBEvILLE, GA, April 30.-The dis
patches relative to trouble with the negroes
here were highly colored. Louis Turner, a
negro, and white man fell out about a
settlement, and the white man had peace
warrant issued for him. When the mar
shall went to serve the warrant, Turner.
having two guns, told the marshal not
to come toward him. He backed off O
considerable distance. but finally yielded to
the marshal on condition that the officer
would protect him from the crowd which
had in the meantime gathered Being
Saturday afternoon quite q number of
negroes were in town, and of course all
went to see the fun. Turner was put in the
guard house. but was released on bail Sum-
day afternoon. Ii any other negro was
around or any threats of burning or attack
ing the town made have been unable to
locate them.
heard of no uneasiness on the part of
the citizens. There are quite number of
negroes here going to work on the two rail-
roads and other enterprises, but they are
very orderly and peaceable as general
thing.
President Hawkins private car passed
through Abbeville yesterday morning.
The Abbeville brass band has secured an
Instructor and is making rapid progress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-01
CAPITAL OF THE STATE.
THREE PEOPLE BADLY INJURED
BY a RUNAWAY TEAM

one of Them a Man 90 Years Old
and His Recovery Improbable-A
Young Lady Fatally burned
Reuben Arnold and His Sons Fined.
Fire Destroys a Church.
ATLANTA. GA, April 30.-Two fright
s,ad horses hitched TO a large furniture
WAGON ran away to-day on Fair street.
They left the roadway and took to the side
walk soon after starting on this run. An
coed couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Greenberry Hol-
brooks. VINO were walking quietly along the
street. were fearfully trampled and crushed
nv the horses and wheels. Mr.. Holbrooks,
who is said to be 90 years old, and who was
first struck, is lying at the hospital in a
very critical condition, and will
probably not recover. His wife was
not quite so badly injured. The frightened
team, after running over the two old people,
returned to the street. A short distance in
front of them Mrs. Frank Perryman, an
invalid, was riding in buggy. The tongue
of the furniture wagon struck her vehicle
in the center, tearing away to either side,
and there was scarcely enough left of the
buggy to kindle bonfire. Mrs. Perryman
received serious injuries, but tonight Is
thought by her physician to be In fair way
to recover.
GIRL FATALLY BURNED.
On the same street still more terrible
tragedy occurred few hours later. Miss
Minnie Walker, beautiful girl of 10 or II
years of age, was cooking over gas stove
about o'clock, when her dress caught fire.
She rushed out of the house and into that of
a neighbor. The first person she met shrank
from her in womanly fright, but soon after
lady with more presence Of mind caught
mp blanket and smothered the blaze The
fire alarm sounded and the department re-
sponded, but found nothing left to do. She
died tonight.
THE ARNoLDs FINED.
Judge Clarke to-day pronounced sentence
on the three Arnolds, the lawyers who last
summer assaulted and badly bruised John
J.. Conley in the Office of the Plough Boy,
at East Point. Col. Reuben Arnold will be
required to pay fine of 5000, and Reuben
Arnold, Jr., and Frank Arnold $50 each.
FIRE DESTROYS A CHURCH.
The Bellwood Seventh Baptist church. of
which Rev. w. r. Dale, also known as
Nutall, used to be pastor, was destroyed by
fire at very early hour this morning.
GOV. GoRDoN's RETURN.
Gov. Gordon returned from New York
to-day. He left soon after with a number
of relatives for LaGrange, where the re-
mains of his wife's uncle, j. S. Lewis, were
inferred this afternoon.
A MARRIAGE.
d. s. Appleton of New York and Miss
Jessie c. Branbam of Rome, daughter of
Judge Joel Branham, were married here
tonight. Afterward reception was held
at the residence of Mrs. II. H. Smith, an
aunt of the bride. The happy couple will
visit Europe. A large number of prominent
Romans were here to witness the ceremony
NofI,in0 lihe IL for dvsnensia mud ;nafoas