davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-10
RAILROADS.
GRAF

NE "hA prxSsyry.xr, Korrr
TO THE NORTH WEST. AND SOUTHWEST.
sTElt His xsaSfieksF fi iSSffsarxr
TRAINS y tSess ttpS:y pSa station
e CO. h,,s STa AND ~ , SHEETS As f9fL1Ss
'r 81 PSasn .pd .ae Sss SSeIsO Idnssd s1Es
fas sI Line l9;So |. m; daily 70 oSlgmen. and 81
iumSas and .s.sspins Car. ia a.rr,.suSs . s,ss.
mond; Ind daily except saturday. % cnicsra
SSsS.sS and cinclnnsS f.prs.. $50 n assis:
hs,icr Car M.sh,nstoe 70 hsrTseurs and sleep.
S,nS,nn,si: ana p,a,ns oar Hsrri.sars o g
sieans csss h.PTs.. go Ssy an
LOUIS oonneetins daly At u srrisiurs with through
press 90 daily for P,sasbars and shs w..s
WIN through Sleeper 70 httsburv. and P1ttsoar5
SsALTIMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
daily. except una.y, .: loan.
For hrie S.n.nd.lsu. and Rocae.ter daily: for Bus
For wa Sssrl2 car Ss.ia4 ,S e
am daily. except sunday.
FOB STp alIs S Sm
$40; 1000 and II 70 m; on sunday 200
gmna5 Limited firrss. q fslln.S rslios d.rs
sailS Win sh i SaS esSeps sunday and 400 pA
Foh TnILADEIpHrA ONLY
fas, Ehpress .; 40 a. IA week days and 10 dafly
For boston witnogt change, 3 20 . m every day.
lily Tih boat. a soot iann Amen Sean sa =
ihg direct transfer 10 FULTON street AVOIDING
cOJo.e ierrlage across New lOrk City.
For Atlantic CitS. IA $40 M week days. IL 20 pm
tor Baltimore. e:35. 7s2o s.Io. 600 40. 10 so
"a :OO and al 40 An. IL 800. 2:lO 20, $50
500. 4:lo 4;2o, $40 600, 40. silO, 40 90
add ll:%O pm On SUNDAY, 300. y .O5. lQs5Q
so am, .:1O, 3 .2U. - so. 4 .OO, 10, o.O0
$40, etlO. IL :OO and IL 20 pm
For fope Greek line. 30 IN and 40 . m daily.
For Annapolis, go, 90 an, :o5 and .2op.n,
dai'. except sunday. sundays s:O5 a.m- AID
ALAMEDA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
Mm NV NV ALEXANDRIA AMI MAshiN9roN
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER Is 1859.
TOT AieAshdrA 4;SO, o:sI5. 40. 80 y:45, 1887
an l-;Ot loon, 2:v5, $40, 4:25 4: 55. o.Ul.
SvS' ~ 20 AID ~ :as pm On sunday 81 4 so,
30, 80, lO;os am. 2:SU. 4:l5. 6.Ol. 500
AccOn4iuoGstI,n for QuAntico. 7.45 am and A;bS
PIN ~eeA days: :s5 ana suDdAya
FOR hlchmoNd aud the south. .DO, 10 81 q m and
s:lo pm daily. Accommodation 4 ,55 pm weed
1ralns leave Alexandria for Washington. Cos 7.oA
SvO. s:lO, IO:l5, IL 90 .. NJ 1:2u sou 10
o:lO, 500. 9-O, 40 e., 10 az aud .U5 u M On
snndsS al y 10 and III :OG am. 2.OU. D: 10. o.lu
- 10, 3.2u, lU;.S- aud lO:42 pm
l1ckets aud Information at Olce, northeast
Del u 10Th sireet AID rennsy svenue. and
Tie sta'lUi where orders be lett the
ChAS. L. fUGH. j. h. MOOD
OenerHl Manager. Tall Gen Pa Axenk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-10
Mrs. SOuthworth Buried.

The funeral of Mrs. Sou,hworth, who killed
Stephen l.. Pettus, took place at o'clock yes
terday afternoon from the homt Of her brother,
W. r. Martin. 335 Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn.
The inscription on the coffin, which was Of
rosewood lined with steel gray satin, was:
Mrs. Hanna b. Southworth, died January z,
1890. aged thirty years."
The burial shroud was of steel-colored silk.
Immediately after the services, which were
private, the body was taken to Greenwood
cemetery and placed in receiving vault. Sub
sequently the remains will be taken to her
childhood home in kentucky,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-10

II edmond AND DANyII.LE RAILROAD o.
1t Schedule IA effect NOVEMBER "a. lssg
so a.m-East tennessee Mail. daily for Wares
ton SordonsViIle,, Chsrlottesvills. LynchburU and
stations between Ale xAudrla and Lynchburg kosnoks
Atlanta, BRISTOL Knoxville Chattanooga and Msmphia
LEA am. Past Mall daily for CuIpeper, Char.
lottesvllle, stations Chesapeake and Ohio Rousa.
Lynchours. hocky Mount Danyllle and stations b.
AsbeNllle. Charlotte, Column bla. Augusta, Atlanta
birmingham, Montgomery. New Orleans, Texns sn4
Pullman Sleeper. to New Sresns Pullman sIsspss
Dshvllls TO Columbia and Augusta Pullman ssspsso
Washington ~ Cincinnati VIA Z. and U. houte.
stras6urg and intermediate ststols
5;3O p.m-DaLy via Lynchburs Bristoi and Chat
memphis connecting thence for IL Arian.ss to,nsS
y: 40 p.m-Mes Express daily tor hAnsa.aa
Culpeker Orange, Charlottesville. stsunton, LOuis-
ton 70 Cincinnati with . Pullman sleeper fos Louis.
Danville. R.leisL. Asheyiiie. CSatioste, toIamElS
ana Calf rnis Pullman Testibuie Car %ssEinst .
Sleeper Washington 20 Birmingham Ala via xtlants
and Geors1s Pacific railway, and Pullman slsspsf
s. Ish,nson 70 AsheSiile and Hot SPRING. NC ys
Trans on Washington and Ohio division leave wssh-
daily arrive Hound hi SO SInaa' an. aSr PM
returning leave hound Hill 90 M daily and ix;26
PIN DAILY except sunday. arriving Washington $40
Through trains from the south via Charlotte. Dan
vile and Lypchburg arrive In Mssbingto0 IS
fyneSSu % and and ~ D s y. "a
peake sud Ohio Charlottesville q as ~
aud $40 pm and SOS An strasburg local q l6sA7
Tickets, sleeping-csr reservation and informsssoa
furnished and baxgsge checked u ofhoe 1900 Penn
ssxanlA ave anu AZ Passenger station Pennayivana
ms JAS L TAYLOR. Gen. P... Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-10

CARD Gases
A DISCOUNT OF 10 PER CENT ON PLAIN AND
Is PER CENT ON FINE STERLING
SILVER CARD CASES
FOR TIE MKT TWO WEEKS TO STILL FUR
THEIR REDUCE STOCK.
10 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON
FINE STERLING SILVER
POCKET BOOKS AND ON DRESSING CASES.
AND FINE ENGLISH FITTED
TRAVELLING BAGS.
JAMES s. ToPHAMs
TRUNK FACTORY.
1891 Pennsylvania ave NV ja1-eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-10
More Fossil FOOTPRINTS,

From the Springfield 4epub,ican
great discovery of fossil footprints has Just
been made al Bosworths quarry in Holyoke.
Here is a clean surface of shale about 100 by
40 feet, on which are seen about two hundred
tracks. Nearly all OF them are in rows, the
longest one containing seventeen tracks. The
tracks are from to inches in length, aud
were probably made by reptile, thai if it had
front feet, seldom used them. This is without
doubt the largest uncoverIng of tracks since the
days OF President Hitchcock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-10
A Tarifl War Possible I'm Eurone.

Emperor Francis Joseph, speaking at a court
dinner last night, said that the commercial
situation in Europe causes much more anxiety
than does the political, and thas the expiration
OF the Frankfort commercial treaty in 1892
will unquestionably lead to a tariff war; To
counteract this effect, and, il possible, to an
iIcipate 1t with saving proviGion, Austr al
ready contempIates 80 modifying its protect lion
policy as to adopt partial free trade in union
with GERMANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-10
CITY AND DISTRICT.

CT The difference between q loose vague
boast and an affidavit giving exact figures is .
vide one. and of great significance to person
interested in the statement. THE STAR s,neors
70 is circulation. This is a point of great i'm
portance to advertisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-10
Z 10
Z I 9
FRENCH GAUZES


In this department we are showing all the leading
novelties OF tine suitable for Dinner. Ball and
lyenIng Mear.
45-iEch Plain Striped Gauzes with silver and Gold
Tin sci in White and silver. Cream and Gold Car tnal
AID Gold Gray and silver aud Black and silver, 81.
45-inch F-acy striped do Cream and Gold, Blue
AID silver, Pms and Gold. L. ue and Gold. Maize and
G,'.d. Black AID Gold Sl.25.
4.-Inch Embroidered 40. with Satin Stripes. in
Cream. Blue. IIu.. Cardinal, Gray. Maize, 1913.
Aspecial novelty il 46lach MOusSeiine de Sole
FlouncIng richly embroidered in Cnintz colors ON
INK and Blue Grounds 81 So Regular price $40.
DRAPFRY NETS.
Floss striped Nets in Blue. Maize. Nile and Cardi-
nal. II b.
Ius-isn Nets. Cream. Pink, Maize. Gray. Cardinal
Bach, 9Oc.
FANS
GaJ.ze Fans. Plain and Carved Sticks. sl so to s7
with PEARL Gold and silver beads. So
to s5
Feather Fans in Blsck, White aud Coiors 81 %. s1l
BLACK SILKS
We slowing today elegant line Of these goods
uUcE below the present market value. having pur-
Chased them before tie advance in silk, and
en- br to offer patrons special bargains
Gros Grains, Toe, 81, 81 l21s,s 25sl.5O to e. 10
Stir-is, JOc-. Zoe, 81, 5 L. -.
SatlL l.ladGIneS sl...J. .3S, Sl50
iuil line Of I allie francalse, Armours, Brocades
&c.
Ask to see the new Preceuse silk. sI.2a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-10
O'Shea Sues Dublin Newspaper

Upon the application Of Capt OShea an at
tachment has been issued against the Free
mans Journal Of Dublin in a suit for damages
brought by Capt. O'Shea against that paper
for its comments upon him in connection with
his suit for divorce. In an interview MIR. E.
Dryer Gray, proprietor of the Journal said
he was ready to meet Capt. OShea in any
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-10

In order " REDUCE STOCK In the Furniture Dept
We have cut rices t. almost
ACTUAL ST.
Elegant Divsn In Tapestry and Plush reduced 70
slS9O
piysn in siih Piu.h reduced to q: sJss9
Odd Corner Chairs IN SIX Plush reduced 10 so45
Odd kecep ion Chairs. White and Gold, Pink and
3old. reduced 10 q rs.
obi kecepton Chair SILK Plush. reduced to g.
Standing Cabinets, solid Cherry. Plate Glass.
reduced 20 Si9sO.
Cherry Pedest2ls Cextra Target reduced to s6 rs.
M.htel Mirrors. Cherry and Oak. reduced 70 ais
up.
HAn.1ns Cabinets, Solid Mahogany. French Bevsled
6lAs. reduced 10 e5.
Music Cabinets, Cherry and OaL, from 50 80 up.
CHAMBER SUITES.
Spiece OAK SUITE. eeveled Plate Glass, EFT
S-Iieee Antique Oak Suite. Oxydized Brass trim
,3g i.cs Imitation Mahogany Suite. Bsvslsd Plate
Glass, e3l.o
81 ,ses Mahogany Suite, Bsvsled Plate alass. very
tne. $50.
e37 80
Chifgniers In Imitation Mshogany and Oak. large
psNeled plate glass els.
shaving Stands, Osk and Mahoxany, el6.
,. pT a., i.etes, IN Oak. Mahogany and 10th
MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE
Don't fail 70 take advantage of ths
GREAT INDUCTION.
AL JULIUS IANskupau ,,.. .nsv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-10

Wolf q Randolph. Phla.-Gent'emen:-T used
Acme Backing Gbo.;t pedr ago but became d;ssdt
tststGldovit. TronlOnthS ago Iplet @ friend okose
shoes StriklRqiU handsome, and asked him
~Fhdt Kind Of blGcktno are you usingf" "Wolf's
ScnS BiGckiaH." lie TeDLsd Had you euer any
touhL. ruth account Of its coating the shoesf
"Not portclcl Hhs1 bought the first b0t.Is three
years ago IedrerIliy rsdt directions ond Joto1sed
nasn." Directi0Tlsf neuey thought Of that" Z
bought botte night then and there took the wrap
per Of the meek If bottle, oiiosoed tOss GIectiOrS
and admit, "Whdt a FOOL ,cGsn Aene Backing
e al you e'GiBs for IL
Tbs Best Backing for Men. Women and Children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-10

At Hastings, Neb., the furniture house of
George A. Stewart has been closed; liabilities,
$2S, 900; assets, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-10
BALrINoRE AND ONO R.nno.n

Schedule Ia eject december
Leave Washington frUn station Of New Jerunv
For ,,b,c.so ,, avenue and street
eI, ess hS.x and SoFtnwest se.,iegied Limited
Ar. Sihelhnsu' 81 LOUIS and Indianapolis exprsss
tor pIt,s0ury Ana Cleveland. vestibuled Iamissd
re asy 20 a nl ana express ;+0pm
ro %, i H;, - a. IoDs. t5:5o pm
For bs.timore. week days. 400, 90, 40. ? 10
S:ou, 80. S:i5, IA .Uu. l2:uo as minutes q m.
s&5 40, $50 So 5o. 20 io t s,s5 90
d0;aO ana IL 80 p.nL sunasys, 4:OJ. Z 80. 5 so
sS as &na.s. 70. 20 ;isS 80 4iS. zasS
FOR Nay stations between Washington end Bsiu-
More o;vo Az. 80 IA, AZ v. J:-5, $50 20
a ~ 20 IN sunaayS $3.50 an. l:la. S.25. ASK
Trans iss,e Baltimore for Washington. week dayS
itY am I'D 90. iss So fsc Sts 100
il5 o. 9:20 $40. gao. 80: SGD IS. 10 20
S;9o, go. 5:io. 1850. $50 s:sS. i6xa lob
For Annapolis. 0 40 a d $500 am. i2.lo and Is
nsI1iis . AZ % ;oo aIn.. 1905 and $50 p.m
For stations on the Meiropoli,.n Branch. teas
iiS:SE am ID pm for principal stations oay
or hock vale ana Way stations, "a rs pm
~ oal' AND terniediate points, sssO0A
,for Boyds and insermedists stations. t7.oop.m.
Church train leaves Washington on sunday ct 1 10
pn stolLi,s al al stations on Metropotitan branch
FOR hsssrstosn. Fl ! 20 am. and rs :sopm
Trans arrive from Chicago daily IL AZ m. and
4:U5 ,. M. from Clnclnnal and ST. Louis DAILY s:zS
.. N. and l.5v pm from Rttsburs 7:l0 am $50
Nav YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
foI New iork. Trenton. Newark aud Elizabeth n
7VO, toOU, 20, 'l2:OU aLa. - 81, q 20 and
.lO;.O pm. Bullet parlOr On al day traia1
siSellns car on the O;SO z M open ~ y w pm
For Philadelphia. Newark MilnlilAs ton and Chester
vv, TsoO s:2o. 'l2:uO An, * 80. = ~. '7Gld
for INTERMEDIATES points between Baltimore and Phi-
aosiinla 400 and 5. 20 a. N, az 10 ~: pm
tslns leave New York for Washington, g 80.
njshi.
. Trains leave Phisdelphis for Washington 40
ID, no ALL, II :s5 '4:4O 500, q 90 D. IN
For Atlantic CITY a :O0 an aud lz:V0 M Sun
fE1oePt sunday. 'D~ily. ssunday only.
baggage called Tor and check cd from hotels and res
idcAeos by Union transfer left at tlckSs
Offices, az aud 1901 Ia ave. and ~ Depot.
q l. ODLl11 CHAs U. SCUIIS
Q0O Gen. MANAGER. Art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-10

At the annual election Of the st. Louis Mer-
chants exchange, John w. Kaufman, head Of
the regular ticket was elected president By
4z3 majority over Hugh Rogers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-10

mr. NEwTONS EYE WATIR
II Cure Neal Eye, sore In1amsd Eye.
Wsshington WHOLESALE lis Fulton St.. New XorS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-10
OCEAN STEAMERS.
SHokT ROUTE TO LONDON
NOhDDEUIsChEhL LLOYD A n %

lest kalress steamers.
To Southampton Lopdon. hAvrsl. Brsmaa.
Elder. wea. Jan. lo.noon; MerrA. We'd, JsA ~
q N. saale. We'd Jan ~. pm. Ema. SAT, Feb l.
pm !; 1rave. We'd, heb. ., q An; TuldA -,
Comfortable state rooms, excellent tabla luxursouo
seloon appointments, frlcss; LAT csoan. s76 ed
upward berth. according 10 location; I'd cabin 40
IN sduit. steerAss ios AspAy ~ = D. DAoo&
bx5 feun- no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-10

A HAxpsoAY RAILWAY SrArIoN.-The Jersey
most complete passenger station on the Hud-
son river. All the New York trains Of the B.
q o. 3. B arrive at and depart from this sta
ton. II you want to zee . model passenger
station travel via B. b O. B. r next time you
60 to New York. The trains are swift and
punctuai, and all carry Pullman parlor and
sleeping cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-10
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
IL z A d z r 8 .

We represent Ave OF the largest houses in the world
namely: Decker Bros, Weber. Fischer and Estey
Pianos and Estey Organs These famous instruments
rank as leaders everywhere. We sell on easy
monthly payments, rent Pianos and Organs with
option Of purchase and take old instruments in ex-
Change. allowing the full value therefor We have
department. for tuning and repairing and careful
attention to any work in this line entrusted to US
We have well-stocked ware rooms at g34 + street
this city; Is North Charles street. Baltimore. and
1917 Main street. Richmond, Va
Buying large u scale do (bene the largest
Piano and Oresn concern the SOUTH enables us to
sell to customers the lowest possible prices and
on the most favorable terms
Do not think Of buying or renting q Piano or an
Organ before examining our splendid Assortment of
instruments and getting our terms.
SANDERS 4 sTAYMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-10
How to Sec the Wind.

ING OF LUTTE NepuDIC.
Take polished metal surface Of two feet or
more, with a straight edge; large hand saw
will answer the purpose. Take windy day for
the experiment, whether hot or cold, clear or
cloudy; only let it not be in murky, rainy
weather. Hold your metallic surface at right
angles to the direction OF the wind-i. O., il the
wind Is Aorth hold your surface east and west,
but instead Of holding il vertical incline 1t
about a. degrees to the horizon, 80 that the
wind, striking, glapces and flows over the edge,
ss the water lows over . dam. Now sight
carefully along the edge some minutes at q
sharply defined object and you will see the
wind pouring over the edge in graceful curves.
Make your observations carefully aud you will
hardly ever fail in the experiment; the results
are even better II the sun u obscured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-10
MANICURE.

res l6th Of nv. ovsr Thompson's drug ssors.
ne soly tmporter md panufaeeursr q Fine Mani
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-10
DENTISTRY,

ERkT DENTAL MFIRNARY-TEETH PILED
and ARTIFICIAL teeth psertsd without charge except
eost 81 ~ 1Szo 81 NV. the Dental Depart
s1cept Sunday lnnxznnry opsa from October j q
Sone ~. sex6-6m
nR STARR PARsONA DENTIsT, 9TH ST.
coner nv. firstcless Gold Amalgam aud
white xt0ing1 snpeo1alty Aching teeth ssved April
6toh 1y6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-10
r. G. DAVIS,
CARD Gases

AZ 40 Market Space. Cor. s,h st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-10

OBLI6 :" The KRAKAUER
IN Iixnos will prove II. Please call aud see them
at hUHN's Temple Of Music. l2o9 stnw. Also the
Burdett Organ. an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-10
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASuINGT0S,

HARVARD GRADUATE DESIRES PUPILS
N Singly in Small Glasses. Apply to
WM. II. PUTNAM, AM,
d9-Sm At Sanders Stsymans, 934 st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-10
MEDICAL, &c

AIDES WIZ kIQ IRE The SERVICES OF EX-
~ perienced Female Physician should consult DR. and
Mrs. u IL ON, lU5 lax place n.e between b and
Z, tn and 18th SITS he. Ladies' only. hemedy Is.
l-1w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-10

MANHOOD RESTORED By USING a DOTTLR
Ul or two of Dr.. BROTHERS, Invtgor stinG Cordjal
WIN cure any case of Nervous Debaiiy aud ioss Of
nerve power. II tmpsrts ygor 70 the whole systam.
Male or Female. vOb st aw. d3l.lms
nIsEAsEe OF eECRET.-DR OONDORY lFOR-
~ merly assistant physician % Prof. u. Mcoed Of
dl6-lms 6x6 18th sk nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-10

- FENCkklAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
~ Corner tn aId u SITS. NV.
school OF Business anu Counting House Training
School OF Practical Enslish.
School OF Shorthand AID 1ypewriting.
SCHOOL OF Ieegrul ny Gnd Electrical Scienca
School VI Spencer ian fenmanship.
School OF Mechanical and Architectural DraWtne
Lay una nix Et sssslons
C1li OF hend tor illustrated catalogue free
HENRY &. SPENCER, IL. b., Principals SARA A
sILACLR. Vice lrIlicIlsl. seq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-10
PoRTIERES.

BIG REDUCTION II S GhRfEIsi ETSs, &c
AMIN TER, wILTONS. BODY BRUs, ELs,
TAPESTRY BEUSS ELS AID INGRAINS
FOX ONE WEEK,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-10

Per yard.
Atwood Art Squares zoe per yard
ASGORA, sHEEPSKIN, DAGHESTAN and WILL
ION RUGS
ISoLfUM and 9ILCLoTH
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-02-08
The Mormon Test Oath.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The supreme
court of the United States to-day rem
dered an opinion affirming the constitu-
tionality of the Edmunds- Tucker Idaho
test oath, intending to prevent Mormons
from voting. The case came up on an
application for q writ of hebeas corpus,
made by Samuel d. Davis, who is in Jail
in Idaho, having been sentenced for I'M
lawfully taking the prescribed test oath
when he was a member of the Norman
Church. The court denies the applca-
ton for the writ of habeas corpus, hold
ing that polygamY is a crime and that
the constitutional provision guarantee
ing freedom of religion was not intended
to prevent The punishment of any person
who in the name of religion commits a
crime in the eyes of the law.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-02-08

LONDON, Feb. 3-The trial of suit for
libel, brought by Parnell against the
London Times, was to have begun to-
day, but when the case was called, counsel
announced that the suit had been COM
promised by the Times paying Parnell
five thousand pounds damages. The
withdrawal was also announced of the
action brought by II. Campbell, ParneIls
private secretary, against the Times, for
damages, caused by statements affecting
Campbell, made by Attorney General
Miller, council for the Times, in his open
ing speech in the case of O'Donnell
against Walter, proprietor of the Times,
and for charges made against plaintiff in
an editorial published by the Times in
1888. The court room was crowded,
Parnen being among those present.
The announcement of the result OF these
actions created great sensation among
the spectators.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-02-08

ST.. PAUL, Feb. 5.-The house of repre-
sentatives at Pierre are considering leg
islation upon the subject of prohibition
of the liquor traffic in South Dakota.
The members of the senate in North
Dakota have been debating on and
passed the proposed lottery revenue bill,
which provides for the incorporation and
taxation of lotteries for the sake Of the
revenue that would accrue to the state.
The introduction of the bill has brought
a storm of indignation from all over the
new state Resolutions denounc1ng the
proposed action have been passed at sew
eral points. On the other hand many
people favor the bill, which is by them
considered a revenue measure, pure and
simple.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-02-08

PARIS, Feb. 2.-The committee on
French customs proposes to substitute
for the various existing treaties Of com
MERGE and general customs tariffs, a
strong protective treaty, in which the
tariff will be put at the maximum rate
for virtual prohibition on all commodities
in which French manufacturers and
dealers need protection, and at the mini
mum for all other articles of information
al trade. This new treaty will be appi-
cable to all nations which give France
any commercial advantage.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-02-08
'1'is Strange, If True.
special to Review.

Private kilograms have been received
here from Olympia, claiming that pc
tition of remonstrance was necessary in
order to overcome the petition pleading
for the creation of new county out of
Spokane and Whitman. The question
was considered so preposterous that no
attention WAS given the matter here.
One man could safely sign against the
division and represent the entire county,
outside of the local town boomers and
political Office seekers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-02-08
BIaine's Daughter Dead.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Mrs. Coppinger,
the eldest daughter of Secretary Blaine,
passed away at 2 this morning. The
secretary and his family are completely
Frustrated with grief. The president
and wife were apprised of her death as
soon as it occurred, and at once called
upon Mr.. Blame and were followed by
other members of the cabinet circle.
All day long callers have been arriving
at the house.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-02-08
ME-. Randall,s Condition.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The report was
current at the capitol this afternoon that
Mr.. Randall had became suddenly worse,
and that Dr. Lincoln had been sum-
moned twice to his bedside Upon
inquiry the report was found to be
wholly unfounded. Miss Randall said
that DR.. Lincoln called frequently to see
her father and that there was nothing
unusual in his visits to-day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-02-08

LINCOLN, Neb. JAN, Ex-Governor
Thayer to-day addressed letter to the
Trans Missouri Traffic Association in
relation to the through rates on corn
from Nebraska. In reply kilograms
we're received to the effect that the asso-
citation was not likely to take action.
The governor tells the officers bluntly
that they must reduce the rates, or there
will be trouble all over Nebraska.