davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-18
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. March lS.-Cotton steady-mid-
ding, liz. Flour active-Howard street and
western super 2OOa3.Oo; do. extra, 2.75a3.8o
do. family. 3.1oa4.3O: City mills. Rio brands.
extra, 40 winter wheat patent, 44Oa4 so
spring. do. do, 4SJa.5.25: do do straight. 4.oJs
47o; do. do, extra, a6Oa4OO. WheatNsouthern
steady; Fuitz. 5saasl Longoerry, soase: western
quiet; No. winter red; spot 49, asa; March,
asked. Corn-sOuthern easier: white, }6a39 yel-
low. 3Ga'Sh; western steady: mixed spot 35,.a:I6:
March, 312sa36 April. % .a36; May 80 4 a:s6 =:
June. 3611 a;6i4; July, 5isa31's: August SKA
3It; steamer, 31aSs: Oats steaiy and firm
southern and Pennsylvania, 21a3O; western.
white, 20a3O; do. mixed 21a2S1s; graded No. =
white, 291s. Rye steady-prime to choice, ,5a.,11
Hay steady-priIne TO choice timothy L. 5OaI3 90
Provisions hrm-mess pork, old TO- a. new H. 49,
bulk meats, loose shoulders, A.; long clear and
5Aaoh; sugar-cured smoked shoulders, 81 a6k:
HAMS lOall4; lard, refined IN, crude 6L
Butter quiet-western ladle, 16a2I best roll. liza
49, creamery, 24ao6. Eggs Quiet-wes,ern, IL
Petroleum unchanged-refned, N. Coffee dun
but tirn-Rio cargoes fair OEa2O.. Sugar
fined. 27.al3k. Whisky neutrality-suspicious. TO-
Freights 70 Liverpool per steamer dun and Easy
cotton 4Oc.; Hour per ton In sacks, 2Os. ao.Ss ::
grain per bushel, Cd. Cork for orders-4s "A ID
S@les-Wheat, s,4Oo bushels: corn. 81, 700 bushels
BALTIMORE. March 18.-virginia consols 40.
Baltimore and Ohio stock, 96alOO: Northern
Central stock. Ee70s consolidated gas bOnds
1l4all4k; do. stock, 46aa46k.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. March Is losng)-wheat-Narch
ia; May, 79a.; June. 7yA; July. 77,.. Corn
March. 2sA.; May, 20: June, 3Ok; July: :sOh.
Oats-March. 81; June, 21i.: July pa. PorkC
March, lO.Hk May. l0.52h; June, lO52h.
q aard-Msrcn. oio: May, 6l2 June, 6l5; July,
June, 5.l2L. 'S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-18
THE TARIFF BILL.
Republican Sugar Men May Fight 1t on
the Floor.

The sugar men on the republican side OF the
House will probably hold a conference to de-
termine on their action with relation to the
tariff bill when il comes from the committee
At present there are a number who are dis
posed to fight the thing out on the floor. but
how many will hold to this disposition after
they hear the crack Of the party whip is a ques-
ton that cannot be answered ut this time
WHAT MR.. NANsUR THINKS 1T MEANS.
STAR reporter asked Mr.. Mansur of Mis-
souri, what he thought Of the sugar cut agreed
OIL.
My first impression is that it means high
duty on everything else. Here is a cut of
about two-thirds-about SAC. 600. 600. In the
present condition of the national finances with
all the appropriations demanded we cannot
stand a much greater reduction of revenue.
and the farmers will have TO 20 ON paying high
duties on things of their daily consumption
that ought to be on the free list They will
have to pay high duties on their Implements on
their lumber and salt, on their wooden clothing.
their barb-wire fences and the like"
THEY FAVOR THE REDUCTION.
Mr.. Morrill, said he favored a heavy reduc-
ton on sugar and on everything else that was q
daily necessary Of life for the poor man.
Mr.. Kelly OF Kansas said he was in favor of
the entire repeal Of the sugar duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-18
CHARLES f. kINCAID INDICTED.
Charged with the Shooting and Kill
ing Of William II. Taulbee.

The grand jury reported to Chief Justice
Bingham this afternoon an indictment against
Chas. Z. Kincaid for the murder of VIM. p.
Taulbee. 1t is brief document OF one count
and charges that Kincaid on the 2sth
OF February in and upon one W.
?. Taulbee did make an assault;
''that said c. E. Kincaid q certain pistol of the
value Of Is then aud there charged with gun
powder and one leaden bullet which said pistol
Chas. E. Kincaid in his right hand then and
there had and held, then and there
feloniously and OF his malice afore-
thought did discharge and shoot of to and
against the said W. p. Taulbee. making a
wound upon the left eide Of the head giving
him one mortal wound Of the depth Of six
inches Of which the said W. p. Taulbee from
the date named to March II, languished and
died"
The witnesses Endorsed on the indictment
are Samuel DOnaldson. b. H. Shivers, 8. p.
Most, J. w. Jones, John Daniel, c. II. Chris
tina, Benjamin +. Graham, John X Hunt and
d. s. Lamb.
OTHER INDICTMENT.
They also found indictments against Charles
Leonard for the murder Of G. w. Savers; Am
brose Dyer, assault with intent to kill H. Thorn:
Thos. H. WEIGH, larceny; Harry J. FARMLAND.
assault with intent to kill Lillian Moore
Ambrose NJ. Brown, false pretense: Ambroy
jackson, HOUSEKEEPING and larceny. David
Buchanan, housebreaking.
They ignored the case of Samuel @. Walker
for housekeeping and c. E. Kincaid for assault
with intent to kill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-18
lbl Era

CHAMBERLEN. On Monday March IL. 1890 n
10 n; Am A. WIDOW Of Geo. W Gh.m6sf eHc ".
Long her sufierings
TO ar re.; strong e i,. Lsf pain.
lie now her gain.
Funeral services at Oak Hill chapel weanssday, Q
pm FRIENDS AID relatives invited - attend
COST On Monday. March / z, lsgO at !, o'elok D.
u u t aNNlE T. C1sI, Daughter OF Mary A K. aud
Funeral services Will be held at Ler mothers real
Ss:ce. 20 street West Washington. llursday,
u attend tfrederick aud hasers,own, nd. psien
cRAMPsfY Mrs FLIz, cRAMpsEY, wife q, Vim
ID Cranlsey. died March >. Syu s.tea -.yeutythrss
les.in- besides her husband two children and two
We're conducted 10y kes DR. Perry her sle
i0ig street northwest where she had RESIDED for
!VfV i've ear sils Was great sufferer Truly one
that had seen aftcton. bur manifested great ressns
nsd fOaHdry Church ana ever manu- We:
t1Eed bel interty TO God and loyalty 60 the church
l.other Id true friend ier cniidren viii reSersncs
Ler menory Her remains were laid in Oak Hin ceM-
eSeE> " a~Ait Tie resurrection y. the Just.
Peaceful be thy silent slumbers
ftacetui IA iny grave . low;
Thon 40 S ni ,er ~i a, !oin our humber.
When the day VI life ied,
%ha an h so sh is 70
ELLIS. on Monday, March L. 4 $3.50 Al I On Z. m
LILY DORUIHEA ELLIs Infant ia Ter 81 49,
" and Sla.s l. Eliis. aged ten mUnths aud twenty
10 dwell with Him who gave:
Another little DARING bate
Is sheltered IL the grave -
By Hen PARxrrS
Funeral from the residence Of her par,p,s No a,s
Ihir'eenth street southwest. "Wednesday at O'Clock
pm Friends and relatives respectfully ilyiIsd 10 81
tend salisbury. Nd, papers Ilease copy i
ENNIS. On Monday March IL 1880 ANNA be-
loved vile OF George Ennis. aged thirty nye wear.
months aud days ss
Notice. u funeral hereaitsr. Residence 1927 Ben
fosIEh. On Tuesday, March q 1890. as Newark.
NJ AZ O'Clock Az, ANNIE MAbLE fOsIEK
oi boss H. AID Augusta Foster aged tSo erd
= half years.
hAGAN On Monday, March IL, 1890 1t o O'CLOCK
Au-, AAhl 4. Raglan. daughter VI the late HarrV
aud Cecella Raean. the rst year OF her ~
Funeral VIA take place from Ininnc ulste con-
cepuon church, corner VI oh aud n streets porth-
west, Wednesday mOtnIng at Il 80 o'cock Frisnda
attend -
hlCE At Spo.ane Falls, Washington, March Ia.
1872, MILTON L. mCE Of Arkansas, brother Of enc
senator hice, AGED sixty ak years
tArAaisss AND KENTUCKY paIers please copyl
SAMPSON. on sunday, March 10, 1880 1t 2 80
O'Clock pm. SARAH Ann SAMPSON, widow Of Jss
w sAini eon. OF pneumonia.
uneral MI take place on Wednesday, March 10 as
Z:3o O'Clock pan, from Second BAXtist cAurch iir-
xlnls avenue and Fourth street southaast fr1snd.
aud Relatives invited attend. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-18
Name. o. c. Name. O. c.
Washington Stock EXCHANGE.

sales-Regular Can-12 o'clock m: D. c. ae5s,
800 at C24. Columbia National bank, 10 at
tionsl bank, 10 at lit. Columbia railroad, 20
at 20: Capitol and North o street railroad, / at
g. National Union insurance. 10 at 2Ox. U S.
100 at Is; 80 at La American Security and Trust
company, 20 at b.
Government Bonds-U. s. 4xs. 1891. registered
1899. bid, 104 ssked. q. .. Is. registered. 1907,
l2lzs bid, l22A asked. Us H. coupon, 1907,
District OF Columbia Bonds-Per imp. Sc, 1891,
coin, los i Sid' lo4A asked Per lump Is. 1901
gold, io4 bid ao-year fund, S., Hi 1865 i EoId,
liz bid, 1ls asked. Water stock. 70, 1901, cur
sency, Isl bio. 3o-yesr fund, Is. gold, 1902, 1913
1 ,s, BID SS l4o asked sa6s. LIZA. fund currency,
Miscellaneous Bonds-U. 8. Electric ush. bonds
Us, lis bid, l2O asked. Washington and George
town Railroad 1910: Is, lo5x bid. Wash
10 2lS ssfsS Masonic Ss
s.. 1888, lOst bid, ITO asked Washington
M:.ss: Company LIST mortgage. g. llO bid
%asSiasyoD Dona ss. & g.
We. e, ,Gish. Infantry bonds. "a Is.
asked. Washington Gas Light Company bonds.
series 3. e. l2ih bid. les. asked;
SSSOAo-o0uk
bid. 52o asked. Bank of Republic, 26O bid,
275 asked. Metropolitan. 265 bid, 27o asked
Central, $50 bid Second. 1856 bid. Farmers ana
Mechanics. lSS bid, 200 asked. Citizens LIS bid
167 asked. Columbia, $50 bid, ls5 asked. Capi,
tai. III bid, 12O asked. West End, SO bid H3
asked. Traders, ~ bid. IO2 asked
railroad Stocks - Washington and Georpesovp
275 bid. 800 asked Metropolitan. l65 bid. I75
asked. Columbia, 60 bid. 80 asked Capitol and
North o Street. 63A bid. IS asked. lexington
and Soldiers Home, 50 bid, Sc asked. Bright
wood. 81 bid.
Insurance Stocks Firemens, 45 bid 4sk
asked. Franklin, So bid. Metropolitan S3 bid
80 asked. National Union, 2Ok bid, n asked.
Arlington. $50 bid. 100 asked. Corcoran. 63 bid
6s asked Columbia. 11}G bid, ls asked. German
100 asked: Riggs. ~ bid, asked Peoples
81 bid asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title l23N
bid, 40 asked. Columbia Title, 6h bid, asked
Gas and Electric Light StOcks-Washinxson Gas
AN bid, 45x asked. Georgetown Gas, ~ bid.
US. Electric Light, 116 bid lis asked
Telephone Stocks - Pennsylvania 25 bid
80 asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, S5 bid S5N
asked American Graphophone Company, IL
bid, l5H asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Washington Market Com.
pany. 10 bid, 20 asked. Washington Brick Ma
chine Company. alo bid. Great Falls Ice Com
pany, ls5 bid 100 asked. Bull Run Panorams,
% bid, 80 asked. National Safe Deposit Com
pany, 24O bid, 260 asked. Washington Safe De-
pOsit Company, $50 bid. National Typographic
20 bid. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, "a bid / asked
Washington Loan and Trust Company bid
3is asked. American Security and Trust com
pany, 81 y bid, 32h asked. Lincoln Hall 80 bid,
100 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-18
A Successful Newspaper.

From the Evansville und Courier
Probably no other newspaper in the United
States whose field is confined almost exclusively
to the city in which it Is published has had
such phenomenal success as The EVENING STAR
OF Washington, DC Its edition of January II
is not surpassed in size or in the quantity and
quality OF its contents by any other paper,
morning or evening, published on that date
within the limits Of the Union. This interest
ing issue contains brief history of the growth
OF the paper, which is too long. however, even
to briefly summarize here. But it seems to
clearly justify the claim which TIE STAR makes
that it lis, without exception, the best local
advertising medium in the United States or
IN fact, In any country" The STAR bases this
claim upon the remarkable fact, as shown by
its sworn statement. that 92ss per cent Of its
entire circulation-SO.O9 0 daily-is sold and de-
livered within the corporate limits of the city
of Washington. 1t is, indeed. doubtful il there
is another paper in the world that can show 80
large percentage of circulation within the
limits of the locality in which it is published.
The space used by advertisers aggregated
1878 columns for the year 1855, which was in
creased for the year 1889 to an aggregate of
1928 columns, this large increase being exclu-
sively in the line of everyday business adyer.
tisng, and not including official or legal adver-
Using.
1t will be easily conceived, therefore. that
The EVENING STAR Is money making paper,
and owes its success to the intelligent and lib
eral management which has characterized its
career since it first came under the control Of
its present owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-18
SAID To BE A MYTH.
An Institution 60 Witch senator Stan.
ford and Others Contributed.

Prof. Thos. A J. Clemens, colored. vhoss
arrest was noted in yesterdays srAR, was be-
fore the Police Court this afternoon. charged
with obtaining sl00 from Senator stanford
under false pretenses
1t Is charged that he obtained the money
from Senator stanford by representing that he
wanted it for the benefit of the Leland stan
ford colored orphan asylum of spsrtanburg,
SC" Ii is charged that there is no such insti-
tuition in existence.
SOME OF THE CONTRIBUTORS.
report of the institution whose existence u
questioned is printed for distribution. The
following names with the amounts set opposite
their names appear in the report: Hon. c. T.
Huntington, $500; Senator stanford, cleo;
Grover Cleveland, $40; Mrs. Senator Hearst,
s2o; Senator Evarts, 10; ex-Marshal Wilson,
50; Chief Justice Fuller, s5; ex-Comusissioner
Webb. $50; Calvin >. Brice, S25; Z. 5. Fair-
child. So.
C.emons has worked for Senators Lamar and
Hampton. Mr.. Mills Dean appeared TOR the
prisoner and plead not guilty.
SENATOR sTASFoRp's SECRETARY.
Mr.. John b. Mccarthy, private secretary to
Senator Stanford, vas called as a witness and
lac told OF the prisoners visits 70 the Senators
house and OF the giving of the check Witness
could not tell what conversation passed between
Senator Stanford and the defendant Mr. Nc
Carthy SAID that Senator Stanford knew moth
ing OF the prosecution.
SENATOR STANFORD SENT FOR.
The case was continued until O'Clock and
Senator Stanford was sent for to appear as
witness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-18
TOO MUCH OF A NEWSPAPER MAN.
Why Executive Clerk Young is Not
Ready to Accept a Bank Presidency.

The statement in the morning newspapers to
the effect that Mr.. James X. Young, the chief
executive clerk Of the United States Senate,
and who has been well known as a Washington
newspaper correspondent during the last twen-
ty-four years, was about TO resign his official
position for the purpose of accepting the pres
idency Of the Commonwealth national
bank Of Philadelphia has created a
lively stir among the political elements
that surround the Senate wing of the Capitol.
These elements have been peculiarly sensitive
since the meeting Of Congress, owing to the
agitation that has been kept up concerning
contemplated change in the position of ser
geant-at-arms Of the Senate. Those most ill.,
terested think they see in the alleged early re
tirement OF Mr.. Young the contamination of a
movement to have a general shake up in the
four elective Offices OF the Senate, namely. the
secretaryship. now held BY Gen. A.G. McCook of
New York; the sergeant-at-arms. held by Col.
Canaday Of North Carolina; the chief clerk
ship, held by Col johnson Of Minnesota, and
the chief executive clerkship, held by Mr.
Young. These are all known among the poll
ticians as gilt-edge places, and if Mr.. Young
should resign it would start the ball rolling for
q general change and there would be big
scramble among the outs TO catch on
MIR. Young was seen at his Office by repre-
sentative OF The STAR today and in regard TO
the stories printed about him said: several
months ago Mr.. Burroughs, who has held the
position of president Of the Commonwealth
national bank OF Philadelphia for nearly a
quarter OF century. expressed wish to retire
on account of his age, he being in his seventy
eighth year. With this object in view
he disposed OF a controlling interest in
the bank to a number of well-known business
men Of Philadelphia who are my personal
friends. Among others of the stock holders of
the bank they thought of making its president
was myself. and the tender was made by the
board OF directors several weeks ago. 1t was
my desire to accept but only on the condition
that the new position would not interfere with
my newspaper connection III Philadelphia. 1
am inclined to the feeling after looking into
the matter carefully that it would, and have
SO notified my friends in the bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-18
LIEUT.. STEELE WITHOUT STRAPS.
His Court Martial Opens Today in
Chicago.

CHICAGO. March 1s.-Promptly at noon to-
day the members of the court martial ap-
pointed by Gen. Crook for the trial of Second
Lieut. NJ. +. Steele of the eighth cavalry,
on the charge of conduct tending to
destroy military order and discipline assembled
in one of the spacious guard rooms of bat
terry ID. Col. Jas. +. Wade presided, Capt.
Arthur Murray acting judge advocate OF the
department Of the Missouri. Ofiiciated as judge
advocate, while Sergeant b. F. Paulinn
acted as orderly for Gen. Crook The
members OF the court were in full regime ntals
while the accused appeared in fatigue uniform.
He was accompanied by his counsel, Lieut.. L.
II. Crowder of the eighth cavalry, who was in
civilian attire.
The charges presented were very brief Spe-
cihcation one set forth that the accused without
justification therefor, struck Private Dell Wild
In the face with his clenched fist
The second specification was to the effect
that on the occasion Of this assault Steele made
use OF unbecoming language in applying
epithets to Private Wild. To both specifca-
tons Steele made the plea that he WA not
guilty.
The court-martial was held with open doors
and the space reserved for the general public
was packed by some four hundred people.
whose sylnpathies in favor Of the private were
manifested by repeated applause when his tes-
timony bore against the accused.
WILD IN COURT.
Wild. man Of decidedly uniavorable pres
ence, was the first witness. He entered the
room with a tough's swagger and failed to re-
move his hat until after he had taken his seat
before the members Of the court.
In response to questions from the Judge ad-
vocate he repeated the story which has already
been made public regarding his refusal on Dc
tober - last 70 assist in placing some canvas
on the roof Of Steele's headquarters and which
resulted IN the assault and the applying to him
by Steele of vile epithets.
On cross-examination he said that his refusal
was based upon the idea that the work was
water, but not to repair roofs. IL, however.
be had been ordered to do the same work on
the privates quarters he would have COM
Piled He admitted that Steele's quarters were
public buildings, but thought that the work
was for the htter's own benefit He also ad-
mitted that Steele offered to assist him, but
said that he refused because the pubLshed
orders read that no enlisted man should work
for the officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-18
VERMONT AVENUE OBJECTS.
The Residents on That Thorouxhfare
DO Not Want q Railroad on IL.

The Commissioners this afternoon, in pursu.
snce OF their advertisement in The STAR. gave
hearing to the directors to
sthe proposed city and suburban
railroad. Among those present we're Admiral
Almy, Judge A. H. Lowry, william Henry
Prescott, J. n. Clapp, W. ". Burdette and
Vim. Ballsntyne.
The objection to the road was all confined to
the clause allowing the company to run their
tracks on Vermont avenue. Judge Lowry pre.
sented the objection.
He said that there was absolutely no nsces-
sity for railroad on Vermont avenue TOR
the reason that that street was already
provided with sufficient accommodations on the
east BY the 18th street line and ON the west bv
the hsrdic line. He said he hoped the Commit
sioners would not allow any railroad comnanv
to desecrate this beautiful avenue.
VIM. H. Trescott n n Burdstte and Ad-
the road. ~
The Commissioners promised to consider
their objections before reporting The bin to
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-18
AFTER MIR. CANADAY's PLACE.
A Conference Of Republican Senators
to be Held Tonight.

conference Of republican Senators will be
held tonight at the residence of Senator Ed
munds, at which it is said the question of max
ing change in the Office Of sergeant-at-arms
will be discussed
The present sergeant-st-arms is w. P. Cana
day OF North Carolina He has been a protege
OF Senator Sherman for a number of wears.
Recently determined effort has been made TO
have him removed from his Office to make
room Tor candidate OF Senator Quay-Mr.
Bailey-and this effort LIS expected to culmiuate
at the caucus tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-18
THE COMMANDANr ARRESTED
Governor Smith Opened Q Comrades
Letter and Gets Into Trouble.

KANSAS Crrr, No., March 1s.-The Stars
Leavenworth, han, special says: Gov. Smith
and Postmaster Holloway OF the Soldiers' home
were arrested this morning ON complaint of
Comrsde ]. I,attson. who charges
,nem with pnrloining a letter addressed to him.
They were taken before United States com.
missioner and released on their own recognize
ance. preliminary hearing will be given the
case tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-18
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
BUILDING PERMITS

were issued today as follows: c. W. Simpson
nine brick dwellings, 2l2l to 2l3l 10th street
and s24 and 926 W street northwest; go, 1000.
Samuel NOrment, four brick dwellings,, 900 to
226 alley in square ss5; $4,000. Jas. IL. Walsh.
two brick dwellings, HOO and lI02 I'd street
southeast; 500.
THE EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
The Commissioners today wrote q letter to
Senator Ingalls, approving Senate bill 1888. to
provide for the erection Of q building for the
central dispensary and emergency hospital.
The Commissioners say that this is one OF the
most useful and important institutions in the
District
LfQoUR LlcKNsEs
Col. Roberts returned to the city this morning
and the Commissioners will consider tomorroT
the question OF liquor licenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-18

THE LAUNCH OF TIE FUxIaATrSo SrxAxER-
The new marine hospital service fumigating
steamer Pasteur will be launched tomorrow
from the Pussy L Jones ship yard at Whining.
ton, Del She will be put into service as soon
as completed and will be stationed perma.
nently q the Delaware breakus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-18
FOR ASSAULTING HIS WIFE.
A COlored Lawyer Has a Chance {,
Defend Himself.

Lewis Murray Brown, colored lawyer, was
sitting in the Police Court this morning ready
to take case, should client appear, when he
was approached by Policeman Jordan, who
showed him warrant that had been sworn out
by his wife, charging him with assault
The attorney left sN collateral for his an.
pearence. Mrs. Brown appeared against her
husband this afternoon and exhibited a terri
bly, bruised face. She testified that the marks
were inflicted by her husband, who, she said,
also bit her on the arm in two place. She also
charged that he knocked out one Of her teeth
and broke q cane over her arm.
The defendant admitted that he struck his
wife and claimed that he had just provocation.
He claimed that the trouble between HIS v;se
and himself was started by his mother-in-law
in Baltimore.
The court imposed q fine of go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-18
Delightful Beyerave.

Connoisseurs award the palm Of excellence
to }. Calvet d Co.'S fine Clarets and Burgun-
dies. For sale by the Schooluaker Co. and
other leading dealers