davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-14

SACRAMENTO ST, Mr.. WEBSTER, 2-SToRY 8
- room house; only $1,000: large lot c. E.
MAYNE q CO.. 322 Montgomery st. s14 SuWeFr 81
CANCHEZ ST, COR. DAY; 2 FINE LARGE LOTS,
= 27 :6xI IA each; very cheap. c. E. MAYNE u
CO., 1872 Montgomery sel4 SuWeFr st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-14

600 0E ss1 ST. 4P Podas sT
ta1ndry conservatory. etc; lot 55xSs. G. II. uMB-
SEN a CO., Ii MONTGOMERY St sel4 3tSuTuTh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-14

w ILL SELL. EASY TERMS ON ACCOUNT OF
w going away; splendid Investment: rare oppor-
tunlty; beautiful new EaStlake residence rooms
and bath, high basement. with laundry, etc; salon
parlors. wood mantes; electric bells; costly gas
fixtures; cement walk; brick foundation: lot 23N
ia; 1ue view; any reasonable offer will be accept
ed; 3Sl Hill ST., 100 feet from Castro cars; key
m Dpan1 nj
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-14

SIeOO oNLY-1o LOTS on 23D AVE. $: OF
the immediate vicinity selling for $3.50. jain
T. GREEN n 4Ol California 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-05
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
II. NJ Baker to J. H. Waiter, subs l. II and L,
SO. 1ll2; >. NJ. l. Weller to a. Burgdorf. lots
and 2, So W. 1892; $. Anna ]. Paine to s.
Sugenheimer, parts / and 2, so. Az; $500.
j. U. johnson, trustee, to G. s. Fellows. lots |,
2. and IA, So 1853; 8. T. Toll to b. Herman,
part "A, 50. 9l4; el60. A. J. Collins to j. Ii.
Raiston, part Mt. Airy, IA acres: $. F.. j.
Wood TO l.. . Frey, lots 10 and IA, SO. l1O9;
8. N. 7. Webster to NJ. Ashford, in trust,
sub 70. block 4, Meridian Hill; 5. P. ]. Col
Inns CT al. to II. Clifford ct al, part T. So 795;
s. S. c. Pomeroy to W. Simms, lot ~. sec. l.
Barry farm; s1S5. j. II. Gassaway ct al. to
Elizabeth Howard, lot q, sec. /, do; $4,000.
l.. A. Littlefield to ID. Birtwell. part 8, So e. of
81; g. L. b. Harrison to W. c. Sturlin. lot 10
and part ~, So. sol; 3. ID. Birtwell to J. n.
Hunter, part ), SO. e. of 81; s.. Same to l. A..
Littlefeld. lots l4l and 1f2. SO. 62S; s..
s. Maddox, trustee, to +. Thompson ct al, lot
=, block l4l, Burleith; S1.2Sl.25. J. H. Clark to
Lottie A. Milans, lot Is and part ~, So S9l; $.
Nj. G..Emery to II. c. Borden, lots to G. So,
1913; 8. Archbishop Gibbons TO Baltimore
Hill road; g. j. +. Dart to A. F. Matthews
part Moreland farm; e. A. R. Williams to s.
Oppenheimer, lots IL and IA. So 1915; s.. f.
Z. Moreland to j. +. Dart, part E. Moreland 8
farm; g. Elizabeth Robinson to ]. III. Raj
ston, half acre; 9. Z. b. Stocking to +. II,
Treas, parts IL and IS, SO. 92O; $4,000. s. III,
Walker ct al to j. l.. Parsons subs I25 and
l2o, SO. SOL; S210O. X. +. Rainey to W. Mavse
CT al, lots Is and 10, So 1898; :. A. Elem.
ing TO Martha X. Pyemount, north half bloch
10, Meridian Hill; $. Martha X. Pyemount
to 5. j. Haislett, same property. s. A
Wylie to NJ. McNulty, lots Is and 81, Trinidad
Il, go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-05
EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION.
Meeting of the Committee on Arrange
ments-Citizens Meetings.

The committee on arrangements for the
twenty-eighth anniversary celebration of the
emancipation Of slaves in the District of CO.
lumbia met at the headquarters Bee Office, last
evening. Mr.. W. H. Jackson chairman Of the
committee, presided and Mr.. II. Price Williams
was elected secretary. The chairman laid be-
fore the committee recommendation from
the president of the day, Mr.. Chase, as to the
propriety of holding the exercises at Lincoln
park and banquet at night, the proceeds of
the evening entertainment to be appropriated
to the home for INDECENT colored women and
children. The presidents recomme ndations
were unanimously adopted. subcommittee
OF three was appointed, consisting of Jerry
Robinson. IIlghman Dorsey and A. Belt to Sc
lect a suitable hall for the banquet A state
ment from Mr.. l. b. Oliver OF Baltimore, Nd
was laid before the committee, to the effect
that an excursion from that city will be ar
ranged to bring the Monumental City Guards
Rifles, Grand Army OF the Republic and the
people to participate in the celebration. After
the transaction of other minor business the
committee adjourned to meet Tuesday evening,
March H.
At meeting of the co,ored citizens Of the
second district held last evening to arrange for
taking part in the emancipation celebration.
April l6, MIR. Daniel Briles was cleo ted chief
marshal; Mr.. Preston Harris chief of staff
Cornelius Johnson, right aid, and VIM. S.
Brown. left aid
Colored citizens of the twenty-first district
met Monday nigh. and was called to order by the
president, Mr. X. Turner. The candidates for
chief marshal of the District at the emancipa-
ton celebration were Messrs. 7. Johnson, /.
Tony and +. Joyce. The latter was chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-05
THE VETERAN FIRESIEN.
Their Meeting Last Night-ProposedA p.
peal to COngress-Annual Parade.

meeting Of the Veteran volunteer fremen's
association was held at Meyers hall last evening.
Mr.. James H. Richards, president, and Mr..
John j. Peabody. secretary. Messrs. John T.
Given Of the Franklin, Charles Davis Of the
Union and A. d. Shaw of the Anacostia were
elected members
communication was received from the
Commissioners stating that in view of legal OBJ
)ections the request of the association for the
use OF the Union or Anacostia engine house
could not be granted. Mr.. ]. W. Thompson
said that he would not let the matter drop
there, for he had little doubt if they went to
Congress and represented that these places
were going to ruin they could get the requisite
permission to use them. Messrs keithley and
Strobel thought so too. Mr.. Peabody explained
that these engine houses were built by the
federal government and that there was some
question as to how the city could get possession
of them, but that finally the necessary legisla-
ton placed them under the corporation Of
Washington for school purposes The commit
tee continued. A communication was re-
ceived from the Independent hose company of
Frederick, Md. announcing that firemen's
reunion was to be held there in September or
October next, to which the District veterans
would be invited. The following committee
was appointed to make arrangements for the
annual parade. postponed from February ~:
Messrs. Peabody, Strobel, Keithley, Sutton and
Kalert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-05
THE SUFFERING POOR.
The Relief Fund Exhausted and Many
Families I'm Need of Food and Fuel.

"The poor fund" of the police department Is
exhausted and unless Congress or charitable
citizens make further contributions to it there
will no doubt be many persons who will suffer
the pangs OF hunger this spring "My husband
Is locked up and want something for my chill
dren to eat, was the cry of poor colored
woman who, with small child, visited police
headquarters early last evening The woman
told STAR reporter that her husband had been
locked up several days and she had nothing for
herself or children to eat.
REPORTS FROM THE POLICE PRECINCTS
Lieut.. Vernon of the fourth precinct station
said this morning that there were many fami-
lies In South Washington who are really in
need and are worthy of any assistance that may
De rendered them. Every day, said the lieu
tenant several persons call at the station and
ask Tor food or fuel. Lieut. Gessford said that
the same state OF affairs existed in the Navy
Yard and North Washington precincts In
Lieut. kelly's precinct there are a few needy
and deserving families, while in Northeast
Washington the number of applicants is larger;
but. like the others, Lieut.. Teeple has no funds
10 relieve them. In Georgetown Lieut.. Holm
berger says that quantity of provisions could
De distributed. and those relieved would not be
chronic beggars but good people who are in
need OF and worthy of temporary assistance.
There are not many persons in the first pre-
clnct who ask for food, nor are there many in
the third precinct. although the number is
larger than in the first
AS TO THE CAUSES.
The lieutenants state that large majority
OF the poor persons who have applied for food
and fuel this winter are whites. The ieuten-
ants attribute the suffering in great part to the
continued wet weather last summer, when work
was stopped and the laboring people were not
able to earn more than enough to keep their
families together during the season. Then the
appearance of the grip during the winter
greatly increased the suffering. The police
were then able to render some little assistance
and great amount of suffering was prevented,
but the last dollar of the congressional appro-
priation has now been spent and no further re-
lief can be given. A noticeable feature of the
distribution this winter has been the absence
OF many of the chronic beggars who have here
tofore received the relief intended for more
deserving persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-05
Disorderly Colored Women.

Matte Smith young colored woman, with
Maria johnson and Lizzie Brooks, went to a
HOP" in Virginia not far from Waterloo Mon
day night and they hoped all night until
broad daylight. The women were disorderly
and Policemen Sanford and Herbert ar
rested them. When the prisoners arrived
at the Police Court yesterday Judge
Miller fined them ten dollars or thirty days
each. Matte called Bailiff Kendig anything
but gentleman and an extra ten days was
given her for contempt. Matte started down
stairs, but before getting out of sight she in
formed the court that she did not give a -
if she got six months. When she got down
stairs her companions joined her in her abuse
of everybody in the court. They were called
back and given sixty days additional The
judge told them that if they continued their
conduct they would get another dose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

Sale Of seats begins tomorrow for Rhea in
Josephine" at Albaughs next week.
Tickets on sale at Metzerott's for the Choral
society concert including Lord Ullin's
Daughter" and Miss Maud Powell and Mr..
Charles Herbert Clark. Wednesday, March IL,
at Music hall.
Tickets at Metzerott's for the second
Wilhemj club concert at Universalist church,
Saturday, 9Th, at pm. Admission so cents.
Grand vocal and instrumental concert at
First Congregational church. under direction
of DIR. j. W. Bischoff, this evening at o'clock
Danl Sully's Corner Grocery" at Harris
Bijou next week. Seats now on sale.
Sale of seats for Nelly Blv's around-the-
world talk at Music hall next Tuesday after
noon and evening begins tomorrow morning at
Droop's.
The Howard big burlesque company will be
the attraction at Kernan's next week. This
show is a burlesque with classic interpretations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-05
BALTIMORE AND Ono RAnRo.p

Schedule IN effect December =. 1850
Leave washington irH station CORNER Of New Jersey
For Chicag9 and Northwest. VestibuIed Limited
tSr Sine,ansti st Louis ana Indianapolis e,prss
FOR Pttsburs and Cleveland. vestibuIed LamissA
ar asy 20 q IN ane express 40pm
t tr n n. anu way stations, IS $50 pm
Tor Baltinore, week Gays 4 90, 90, O 40. "a
$3.50. $40, y:45, III 100. IL CO., As minutes a. n
5a 5 t 5c. $50 aIS = 4S I S!So.
d do;3o aaa 1850 H;n sqndays, 90. !; ~. 50
as @ 80 @ i55 S. H. IA
For Way slstons Il; between Washington and Balti-
hDls o M s tE. s;so "a! "a I'M 10 20
Ira i is Baltimore for WASHINGTON week day,
9l5 90 go a SS So ag 40 ' So SO i
sd do ~ 10 AMI Mo lsiyS t $50 iso ia ia
PM 1 On sSEas, $50 90 am. ioO Le.S. An
nspolis =; so 4i.1 o. an. 1906 aud $3.50 p.lA
sq TSr station. on the Metropolitan Branch te4A
SSS I a. ai pH ics principal station. 0uis'
Tor Rockville and Way stations, a :35 pm
Tor Boyds and intermediate stations. "a 900 pm
Church train leave. WASHINGTON on sunday .. i:lo
fof Tredersei 70 40 " .,.. siS ts
m; sundays. 10 pm
Trims arrive nom cle.so daily ii .s5 am. ana
l:U5 y. from Cincinnati AID ST. Louls daily 3.45
pm. daily
MN YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
for New York, Trenton. Newark and Elizabesh n
y, 90. ts:0o 1870. si2 90 m, .2:3U. a go ana
iiV;Sv pm bpnet parior cars Oh all DAY trzanA
otSspin 1s cer on The lO:5V m, open at OO pm
For Philadelphia. Newark. Wilmington and Chestss
w, dIs;vO. -e:So. az ~ AM '2s5o AGO. '5sio
for Intermediates points between Baltimore and Phil
aoeiptda 10 90 ana 81 30 ~ Il 100, 49, Id
1r.ins leave New York for Washington. $50
~ 90 ana. '2sou. '3:SU 300 m and LEILA
iI:in. leave Phil.aelphi. ior ws.hingsoI .4:4o
For Atlantic Caty a 90 sad sl2 100 nL baDr
Gays 90 IN. and l2sov noon. -
BAsTsge called Tor and checked from hotels and re-
,dsnoss ~ Union Ir,psisr % on orders lsf' ss ess
S.dG oDEL1 chAA y sSuLt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-05

1000 SILK Scars, all colors, S5c. Reduced
from sl.5O.
80 pieces cotton ball fringe, all colors, &C..
per yard.
90 pieces cotton etching fringe, all colors,
Zoe. per yard.
5opieces silk etching fringe, all colors, 15c.
per yard
so pieces silk etching fringe. all colors Csc.
per yard
1000 yards notified silk plush, all colors,
sL65. Worth -.
Imported mohair crushed plush, s1.65
Worth 81
Full line tapestry furniture covering in all
colors and qualities, from soc. yd. up. Imita-
lions China silks. lSc. per yd. Ten per cent off
price on all lace curtains. We have in stock a
full line of celebrated Haywood baby carriages
at prices to compete with cheaper makes. This
carriage is celebrated for Its superior work
manship and Is known the very best car
riAge IN the market. See our prices before
purchasing elsewhere. Last week on our 10
wire tapestry Brussels carpet at 65 cents per
yard, made and laid. WASH. b. WILLIAMS,
Furniture. Carpets, Upholstery. &c,
3l5 81. 319 9TH st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-05
ARREST OF MONOGRAM.
The Slugger Taken to Baltimore for
Trial.

Ever since the prize fight near Annapolis,
about two weeks ago, the Baltimore police have
been on the lookout for Keenan, and Mono
CHAN, the principals in the affair. keenan,
made his appearance in court yesterday for
trial and was acquitted on the ground that the
contest was not with bare fists but with soft
gloves. Monaghan it was stated, was in this
city and last night Detectives Horne and Ma
hon arrested him in saloon near the oyster
wharf. The appearance of the detectives in
the room was a complete surprise to the slug
ger, but he made no resistance. His face was
still bruised and swollen. He was locked up
until this morning when Detective Barrenger
took him to Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-05
CONDENSEDLOCALS

In the Police Court yesterday Officer
Grant the complaining witness against
Henry Wells cOlOred, charged with cruelty to
q horse by striking the animal on the head
with a Ratchet The court imposed fine of
$40.
George I. Niver, grand lecturer of the United
States for the Royal Tempiars of temperance,
is in the city. and will visit Capitol City council
this evening.
John snyder, a rag picker, was arrested
for an assault on Peter Johnson. with whom
he had been living at 617 I'd street. by cutting
him near the eye with knife. A sentence of
thirty DAYS was imposed
James Early and Willard Patterson were fined
IS each by Judge Miller yesterday for an affray.
VIM. Evans. coiored. plead guilty in the Po-
lice Court yesterday to a charge of assault on
Belle Edwards BY grabbing her in the street,
throwing her down and kicking her. fine of
go or thirty DAYS was imposed.
At the regular monthly meeting of the Third
cooperative building association, held last
night at their office. 303 18th street southwest
$4,000 were sold to purchasers at 20 per cent
premium.
Maurice Connors, an old man. residing at
No. All street, fell against a tree box at 5th
and II streets Yesterday and seriously cut his
head. He removed to his home in the
patrol wagon. The fall was tine result of his
intrmities.
At meeting of the Old Guard last evening
committee consisting of Messrs. J. c. ;. Bur-
ger, A II. Van Deusen and Geo. c. Harris was
appointed TO arrange for transportation to the
national encanIpmo Mt, GAR, TO be held IN Bos-
ton. and for quarters while there.
large and enthusiastic reunion of the New
Hampshire republican association was held last
evening at Grand Army hall. Senators Blair
and Chandler and r. representatives. Mute, Moore
Rowen and Adams made addresses recep-
ton then held.
At meeting of the citizens OF the eleventh
seventeenth and eighteenth districts last even
ing. to make arrangements for the emancipa-
tlon parade and Tor consolidation of the three
districts, Lewis Willis was elected chairman
and A. II. Hall secretary and Asbury Jones was
chosen for chief marshal OF the consolidated
districts.
The funeral of John 7. Parson took place
yesterday afternoon at ST Patrick's church.
Rev. Father Walter othciated. The pail bearers
were Messrs. ii. L. Hutton, NJ Trumble, W. A
Denison. ]. X. Van Mater, o. ii. Rundel, T. F.
Sargent. W. Hutchinson and William Burk
The Washington florists club last evening
elected officers follows: Robert BowdIer
president; Mr.. Cages vice president; Vim. :.
Clark, secretary; Eugene Cadmus, correspond
ing secretary, and AdOlph Goode, treasurer
Thos- jenkins. a brick layer living on sth
street and Grant avenue. fell from the roof of a
new building on Howard avenue near I4th
street extended yesterday afternoon and was
severely injured. He was taken to Garfield
hospital.
Yesterday afternoon q man about forty wears
of age was found unconscious in Iowa circle
From papers on his person it is thought his
name is +. u. Stafford He was taken to the
emergency hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-05
Nor A P1MpLE OK BABY.


BABY ONE YEAR OLD. BAD WITH ECZEMA.
HAIR ALL GONE SCALP COVERED WITH
EhUPTIONS. CURED BY CUTICURA. HAIR
SPLENDID AND NOT A PIMPLE ON HIM.
CURED BY CUTICURA.
I cannot say enough in praise of the CUTICURA
REMEDIES My boy. when one year of age. so
bad with that he lost all Of his hair His scalp
covered with eruptions, which the doctors said
was scal-head and that his hair woud never grow
again. Desparirg OF cure from physicians bt & an
the Of the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and, am
happy say, with the perfect success His hair
is splendid and there u pimple Oh him
recommend the CUTICURA REMEDIES to mothers
the speedy economical and sure cure for all
skin diseases of infants and children and feel that
every mother who has afflicted child will thank me
for SO doing. MRS. NJ. L WOODSUM,
Norway, Me.
FEVER SORE EIGHT YEARS
must extend to you the thank, Of one of my Gus
toners, who has been cured by using the Gu rICURA
REMEDIES of old sore, caused by a long spell of
sickness foyer eight years ago. He bad he
fearful lie would have to have his leg amputatei but
Ia happy to say he is entirely well-sound as dol
lar. He requests me to use his name, which H. H.
CAS0N. merchant JOHN V. MINOR,
Druggist, Gainesboro, Tenn.
We have been selling your CUTICURA REMEDIES
for years. and have the first complaint yet receive
fr purchaser One of the worst of scrofula
cured BY them
TAYLOR TAYLOR. Frankfort, Kan
CUTICURA RESOLVENT,
The new Blood and Skin Purifier and purest and best
OF Humor Remedies. internally. and CUTICURA, the
great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite
Skin Beautier. externally speedily, permanently and
economically cure every disease and humor Of the
skim scalp and blood with loss Of hair whether itch
ing burning scay, pimply, scrofulous hereditary,
when all other remedies fail
sold everywhere Price. CUTlCURA, 50c. SOAP,
25c. RESOLvENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
1Send for "How TO Cure Skin Diseases" "a pages,
90 illustrations and 100 testimonials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-05
The McGrath Divorce Case.

In the case of John McGrath agt Annie Nc
Grath Mr.. John A. Clarke for the defendant
has filed her answer to the bill for divorce
She says that the complainant squandered most
of the arrears of pension received by him. She
AYERS that she was and is a chaste woman, ad-
mits that the courtship was brief one; denies
that he was a good husband, but says he
squandered his money and became indebted 20
her sons. and says the assault by her sons was
because he proposed that she and her daugh-
ter should 60 to Hampton, Va, for improper
puruQRea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-05
The site of the Statue of Columbus.

To the Editor of The EVENING STAR;
Let any one who has seen the Arc de Triomphe
at the summit Of that grand avenue the
Champs Elysees at Paris, place himself any
where on 10th street north of Lafayette square
look at the water tower at the head of that
street AM imagine, in lieu of that ugly struc-
ture, colossal statue of Columbus in relief
against the northern sky and he will have no
doubt Ill respect OF the proper site for the
monument. that is now under consideration by
Congress. In my view the selection of the site
OF the peace monument west Of the Capitol
would not be happy one and would prove no
more satisfactory for statue of Columbus
than it has been for the monument now on
that site. The trouble with the peace monu-
ment Is not with the monument but with the
site; and SO it will prove with any monument
dwarfed under Capitol Hill and the majestic
building at its summit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-05
Meeting of Florists,

The Washington florists club met at the
botanic gardens last evening and continued
the discussion of their favorite project of a
floral market Progress is being made toward
contamination of the scheme. At the annual
election of officers Robert Bowder was made
president, Mr.. Cages vice president, VIM. s.
Clark secretary, Eugene Cadmus correspond
ing secretary and Adolph Goode treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-05
Cattle Market

At the Union stock yards 1872 cattle were on
the market yesterday and sold to butchers as
follows: Best sold from AZ to 49lc. per pound;
good sold from 4 to &c. per pound; medium
sold from 80 to $40. per pound; common sold
from 2 to 2s4c. per pOund 81 sheep and lambs
on the market and sold as follows: Old sheep
sold from Al to &c. per pound; lambs from to
&c. per pound; COWS and calves sold from $40
to s45 each. Market was fair for all kinds OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-05
The Hutchinson Divorce Case.

Yesterday in the Equity Court Judge Cox
made an order in the divorce case of Bertha L.
Hutchinson against James C. Hutchinson,
giving complainant eco per month alimony and
ESQ counsel fees, and also enjoining the de-
PENDANT from annoying and disturbing her at
her home, 9l2 Rhode Island avenue, Dut their
son 10 allowed 10 visit HIM three times per
week ct his store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-05
Winner of the Goddard Medal.

The Goddard medal was competed for last
night by twenty-five members of company c of
the Washington Light Infantry corps. Capt.
Ourand was in command and the judges were
Capt. Burt Ross and Lieut.. r. II. Wade. The
winner was Sergt. J. Ii. CARL. He will hold the
medal for one wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-05
Election of Omcers

The Century ice machine company at its an
nual meeting elected the following permanent
officers: Hon. j. W. Douglas, president; F. L.
Carlisle, vice president; VIM. B. Hibbs, treas
urer; Lewis Abraham. secretary; Hon. ]. W.
Douglas, +. /. Carlisle, Edward +. Droop. j.
Hilman, Felix Grunapple, Herman H. Gerdes
VIM. B. Hibbs, directors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-05
A Nagrant With a Razor.

Policeman Ellis yesterday arrested colored
man name Richard Neal and took him to the
station on charge Of vagrancy. When
searched the officer found razor in his pocket
Neal was arrested for lettering about tipping
houses. When arraigned in the Police Court
this morning the prisoner plead guilty to the
charges against him. On the charge of va
grancy he was given sixty days and for carry
ing the weapon fine of so oil: ninety days was
Imposed