davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-23
AN OLD SOLDIERS SUICIDE.
Edgar Griffin, Tired of Life, Ends His
Trouble With Laudanum.

Edgar Grifin's dead body was found in his
room yesterday and from letters he left in the
apartment it is evident that he committed sui
eide by drinking laudanum. Griffin was an
old soldier and had been an inmate of the Sol
diers' Home for several years. Nearly six
months ago, however. he went to Brinkman's
boarding house. No. 622 Pennsylvania avenue.
and rented room. Recently he has been en-
gagged as a collector for several merchants in
the city and appeared to earn good living.
Several weeks ago he suffered from an attack
of pneumonia and upon his recovery he began
drinking to excess. He was last seen alive
Sunday His failure to appear at the table
afterwsrd and the fact of his room door being
locked aroused the suspicious of the landlord,
and about o'clock yesterday afternoon one of
the boarders. q. A. SHREDDER, met Sergeant
BrOsnan and Policeman Jamison and told them
of the condition of affairs.
THE DEAD BODY FOUND.
The officers went to the house and. at Mr..
Brinkmans request. they broke open the door,
Stretched upon the bed they found the lifeless
and discolored body of Griffin. who had evil
IDENTIFY committed suicide Sunday. Coroner
Patterson was Immediately notified and when
he went to the house two notes written by
Griffin were found in the room. In one letter
the unfortunate man told of his determination
to kill himself, and in it he gave the informal
ton that he had taken a bottle of laudanum.
In the other he requested that Gen. Wilcox
and Mrs Lavinia Chase OF the Soldiers Home
be notified OF his death. as he was certain they
would give him a decent burial. The body
was removed to the mOrgue and information of
his death was sent to Soldiers Home.
The coroner after a full investigation of the
circumstances gave certificate of death In
cordaBce with the facts and the remains will
probably be inferred at Soldiers Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-23
A Business Mans View.

To the Editor of The EVENING STAR:
Noticing the item in recent issue refer
ring to proposed combination of government
employees who borrow money monthly, beg to
encroach upon your valuable space to say word
from business mans standpoint. 1t occurs to
me that while the government employee has the
great privilege of drawing part of his salary
on the 10Th of each month and the balance is
paid him regularly at the end of the month,
without deduction or discount, he cannot have
any very great need OF borrowing money, or
realizing upon his pay before it is earned. and
at enormous interest The very fact that he is
in steady government employment will gencr-
ally establish credit for him with the legiti-
mate business community, provided he is
known, or can furnish satisfactory business
references, although he sometimes grumbles if
he Is charged a nominal rate OF interest for the
accommodation TO him. We ought to have
here in this city the most prompt paying people
In the country. and 1t seems to me that instead
OF an organization to enable them to borrow
money there should be some movement on the
part of the heads OF the several departments of
the government 10 compel employees to pay up
their debts due TO business people for support
Of families. furnishing OF houses, &C., especially
while it Is known that the earnings which should
be thus applied are too frequently diverted int
other channels. A MERCHANT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-23
VALUABLE INFORMATION.

talLh MOHAlR BRILLIANTINES, new spring
sAeu1Is, very pest 2.Ic quailty, reduced to l9c.
"a SLIM, 5Sc., 1Oc., O2kc.
,LhDiES CLOTH DRESS GOODS, extra wide
COUPE Vr VIGIL , nearly III pnrr wool, 25c.
cHNiEhi BEST FRUIT OF THE LOOM BLEACHEp
COiioN, ard wide, Size. worth ~.
$3.50 ~ SCRAh Sil.kS. 4pc.
htNhIEIIA CASHMERE SERGES,all pure fine
rlthch Wool nearly yard and half wide, very best
Ioc. quality, reduced 10 lOc ' ~
L0NsDAlL CAMBRlC. very finest quality lOc
ENuLiSh hENltlEG TIA CASHMEliES new and
pSauuI W SPRING shades, WIDE double width, 25c.
,Bi;kCh SlLk MOHAIR BRILLIANTINES, wide
oouole io1d, @0c., Jlc., J11Rc.
CAhTEkS Cash store
rxx 81 MAlthEI SPACE, NEAR 9TH ST
SlLh MOHAlt BRILllANTlSES, nearly yard and
qartsr Vice. Deautiu vi spring shades very best Sue
SHEETINoi COTTON excellen. ou.I,.v i'm,
mense double width zoe, N''' -
CULoRED SlLk VELYErS, SOC, Gee 75c al
BaLBRItiGAN iESG.lsh siOCKiNGS. very
SILK MoLA1R BRILIIANIINES, new spripa
shades. I5c. 40" 'SNAAe
SUPERIOR QUALITY BLACK FRENCH SILKS.
extraordinary cash bargains. 75c.. s74c, 81 and
TURKEY RED TABLE DAMAsK, very best 5oo
quality. reduced cash price Sac.
Plaid MUSLIN. DC. SC. Toe.
LADIES' CLOTH DRESS GOODS. yard and a hall
wide. all pure wool special cash bargain. soc
A CASH PURCHASE TO THE AMOUNT OF A
ENTITIES THE PURCHASER TO ONE OF OIL
NALcA0AS FnEsSN4s' apis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-23
CONDENSED LOCALS.

A verdict of accidental death was found by
the corOner's jury yesterday IN the case Of
Geo. Fields. the little cOlored boy whose head
was crushed by falling lumber near his home
in Marion street near o street on Monday last
as stated in The STAR.
Robt. Brsham, cOlored employed in Somer-
ville's foundry, 18th street. while moving 4
steam pipe yesterday had his right hand badly
mashed He WAS taken to the Emergency Hos.
pital and Drs. Middleton and Cobb dressed the
wound
Federal Lodge. No. 1903, X. of H.. last even
ing was addressed By Messrs. Marsh of Mem
phls Lodge. No. 1876. Memphis. Tenn, and
Floyd of FriO. No. 1896. of Pearsall. Tex.
Mamie Dimes. cOlOred girl. while picking
cinders on the dump at Delaware avenue and
street yesterday afternoon had her clothing
take fire from smOulderiny embers. Before
the flames were eXtinguished she was badly
burned about the body anu was taken to Provl
lence Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-23
Youthful Crap Players Captured.
Sudden Death of Capt. Bentley.

Capt John p. Bentley died last evening at 10
O'Clock at his residence, No. 915 l. street. from
stroke of paralysis. Capt. Bentley, who was
about seventy-six years old and had spent
thirty-six years rs a clerk in the office Of the
first auditor of the Treasury, was at his desk
yesterday. While returning to his home after
o'clock he passed into Franklin Square and
when he had about reached the center of the
park he was seen to fall, and persons Fastening
to his assistance found that he was unconscious.
The patrol wagon OF the first precinct was called
and he was taken to his home, but he did not
regain consciousness and died about 10 o'clock
The deceased came from Winchester, Va. and
he leaves a widow, three sons and four daugh-
tiers. For many years he had been a member
OF the Foundry NJ. f.. Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-23
Transfers of Real Estate

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows,
]. l.. Heiskell to II. B. Duling, part 4, SO. All;
1875. John Callahan to L. ]. DeIacev. part
subs % and %, SO. AIS; s. l.. c. Lancaster
to L. {. Caldwell, subs and ~. So. 295; $3.50.
W. 1. Bryan to Joseph E. Daley, sub 2G SO.
916; $500 John Mayhem to Fannie V. Bag
gett, part l, sec. /, S.PB.'s sub Mt. Pleasant
3. Dennis AnatOle TO A. Is. Dennis lot g. so
S77; s. Jacob G. Hutchins to Lucinda Cook,
undivided half lot IL, blk. l, Trinidad; $50
Laura c. Ricketts, to A. j. Hahn, lot 10. blk. y
Trinidad: $4,000. F. NJ. Miller to w. Il. Mad.
dox, los 10. So. $50: 81 $50. J. NJ. Herfurth et
al. to Jeanette Stern. sub 49, SO. 537: $. s
+. Linn to L. T. Cottreli ct al, in trust. lot 8
Whitehayen: $.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-23
Columbia Commandery, U.O.G.C.

large and enthusiastic meeting of Columbia
Commandery, No. 374 U.O.G.C., was held last
evening corner of Sth and | streets northeast.
Applications for membership were received
from John F. May, Edward II. Tompkins and
Louisa o. Tompkins. The following were duly
initiated. Sir knight Fred E. Woodward con-
ferrlng the degrees: John A. Meyer. MIS- Jen-
ME L. Meyer and Mrs. Margaret f. Corson.
Under the good of the order remarks were
made by Sir knights William II. Pope of Good
will. No. q, and L. +. Woodward of Meridian:
readings by Il. L. Harvey and c. ". Furcron.
About thirty-five members were present. LII
expected that seven candidates viii be initiated
i'll Meridian Commandery, No. 49, ON Friday
evening of this week in Golden Cross Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-23
Two Serious Runaway Accidents.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs Lizzie Wilson was
injured about the face and head and Mrs. Edith
Wilson about the back and arm by being thrown
from their carriage on New jersey avenue near
ID street Their team ran away and collided
with an express wagon throwing, both of them
out They were taken into Peacock's stables
and Drs. Collins and Guse1ing attended them
after which they were removed to their homes
400 VI street northwest
Mr.. p III. Seufferle of 51l f street northwest
was thrown from his buggy on 18th street near
Pennsylvania avenue yesterday afternoon by
his horse running away. He was taken TO
IEompsons drug store and from thence to the
Emergency Hospital He was found to be
badly hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-23
} ILLUS LANsBunoH.
18TH AND + STREETS,


Will Place on Sale This Week
SEQ Handsome :'-riece Chamber Suites, solid Oak
finished IN AtI Century style.
Large Dresser. patent drawer guides. beveled plate
srhese suites have been marked at the astonslingy
ever offered Tor the lnoey. Inspect them ana be COZ
Unusually Attractive Assortment of seasonablc
Goods.
REED AND RATTAN FURNITURE.
just the Ill ny for warm weather
0-piece Rattan Parlor suite, very fine, $40
G-pitce !.attEn rSrlor SUITE 80.
HANDSOME DESIGNS. NEW AND STYLISH
Also Odd Chairs. Tables, Work Baskets. Screens.
Rockers, Coucles, &c.
BABY CARRlAGEs. BABY CARRIAGES.
full assortment OF 20 different Yatterrs reed and
rattan bodies. elerantS upholstered III silS push
raes'sry &e nas ne Iar''3ls steel sprinxs and
REFRIGERAIORS.
u most complete line of Dining Room Refrigerators
sideboard, Water Cooler and Refrigerator combined
Also large assortment of Refrserators and Ice
OaE and Walnut Water Coolers, porcelain lined,
from Sal up.
LOOSE COVERS FOR FURNITURE
sateens French Creton!.es aud Fancy Striped Linen
ci9;e aud perfect III Guaranteed Estimates urni she
Our Adjustable screens VIII fit any window Nothing
NV MATING. MATING. MATING.
The LARGEST end most attractive assortment in the
S k ko. E ra1 White sRs.s N1tns ss roll
.,3V . Mating, $40 per roll.
-oVU " $500 Z" -
3l3 Rolls Fancy Seamless Mating, 81 / per roll
All are yard wide aud 40 yards to the roll.
a 1uo Rolls Linen Warp Japanese Mating. Some
UPHOLSTERY GOODS
CT every description.
Light and Airy Fabrics suitable summer Curtains
and Draperies.
r. WALL PAPER
latest and correct effects in Wall Decorations.
freseoing in all its branches.
Low Prices First-class Workmanship.
Estimates Furnished.
JULIUS LANsBURGH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-23
The Good Templars.

Minnehaha Lodge OF Good Templars at its
meeting in Grand Army Hall last evening APP
pointed Messrs. Henry L. Smith, Harry c. Oar
ragh and A. y. Garfield committee to confer
with Star of Hope, Perseverance and John b.
Finch Lodges regarding the appointment of a
series of union meetings. Before closing the
lodge was entertained with a piano solo by
Hiss Zeta McNerhany. remarks by Mr.. \. kal-
strom, vocal solo by Miss Nellie Smith. remarks
by the lodge deputy, Mr.. A. \. Canfield. violin
solo. remarks by Mr.. Jones. selected reading
by Mr.. Henry Smith and vocal solo by Mr.. j.
j McNarlnnr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-23
WESTERN MARYLAND.
Hagerstown's Improvement Fund
Deaths-Wheat-Ince Fires.

Correspondents of THE EVENING srAn.
HAGERsTowS, April %
At the special election held here Yesterday
the citizens of Hagerstown decided by a ma
jority Of SAT out Of total vote of I213 to create
fund of $50, 600 for drainage and street i'm
provement purposes. This is in addition to
$4,000 already expended in this direction.
Mr.. s. d. Straub, regarded as one of the best
and most intelligent agriculturists of Washing
ton county, is dead at the age of sixtv-three
years. John Curtz, a respected citizen of
Clearspring and an old soldier, is dead. age d
ninety years.
The wheat Of this county is growing rapidly
and promises large crop.
CONSERVATION was occasioued at Williams
port. this county, yesterday by two fires, both
OF lncendiary origin. The town has no fire de-
partment and ID composed of many frame
buildings. The first fire occurred in C. A.
himble's grocery store and the other one at
DE Frehn's chair factory. After considerable
damage had been done TO both properties the
flames were subdued by bucket brigade made
up principally OF boatmen OF the defunct canal
many OF whom are now idle at Willilmspcrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-23
Housekeepers' Test
For Baking Powder.

The United States Official Report recently issued
shows that Is per cent of the baking powders exam
ined contain alum ammonia or both
Some of these adulterated powders have for wears
been Pamed off the public absolutely pure cream
OF tartar baking powders, and through this false claim
have gained large sale in this city.
Realizing the great danger health and life from
the use OF aduterated food housekeepers should once
test the baking powder they using, no matter
what the brand or what the manufacturers claim NAV
be- The following test is simple and effective; any
housekeeper can make it in few moments and thus
>settle the important question.
Mix tin other suitable vessel one beann1
eaSpoonul OF the powder with teaspoonfu of water
or little more if required the powder TO the
consistency OF paste. Place a hot
vent burning, and let boil rapidly a few moments
1anteSt odor OF ammonia detected,
aduerated with ammonia and probably with alum and
should be avoided as injurious to health.
The adulteration of baking powder with am.
monla is, in my opinion, injury to the public
health 1t deserves the severest condemnation and
should be brought to the attention of physicians and
boards OF health throughout the country Cevelands
baking powder being pure and free from ammonia
lime alum, terra alba, any adulteraton whatever
and having great leavenng power. do not hesitate to
recommend as worthy of public confidence for produc
ing light dgestible and wholesome bread"
JAMES F. BABCOCK
STATE AsSAYER OF MASSACHUSETTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-23
CREATES AN APPETITE

with the first bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla my
headache entirely disappeared. and where before
could not muster mp appetite for my meals can
NOT now get enough meals to satisfy my appetite.
am al Present taking my second bottle and feel like
different person" WILLIAM LANSING, Post 40, g.
A. r., Neenah, Wis
NB.-if You decide to take Hoods sarsapariIla do
not be induced to buy any other.
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for So Prepared only
by C.L HOOD X CO. Apothacaries, Lowell, Mass
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-23
Celebrating Froebel's Birthday

The Froebel Normal Institute, graded school
and kindergarten. yesterday celebrated the
birthday of Frederick Froebel. the author of
the kindergarten system The exercises began
with an account of Froebers life and work BY
Miss Ella Reese, followed by an Easter song by
the classes. The art of telling stories was
the subject of Miss Bessie Pratts essay and II
Illustrative stories were described by Miss Lou
Mcintyre and Miss Maud StilSOn. Miss Susie p
Pollock. one of the principals of the school
gave practical kindergarten lesson illustrat-
ing the methods of the system. The Blue
Bird. a song by Miss Sallie h. Lippincott
completed the program, which was in every
way satisfactory and enjoyable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-23
ARTICLES Or NOTE
RECEIVED TO-DAY.

1t would be advisable to come as soon as you can
after reading this the articles herein.
after named fresh and nice. There is always
pick when goods arrive.
Read carefully each line.
Mail orders carefully nIled
great variety of "CHENEYs" printed INDIAs in
patterns confined exclusively to US and comprising all
the latest shades and Effects
CHINAs and INDIAs in Black Grounds with white
figures and Black Grounds, with colored figures from
SOC. to 81 per yard Best quality plain coored IN
DIAs. all new shades, 81.
27-INCH CONGREGATIONS. all new shades, 20.
2O-inch CoLoRED sHANGHAIs and cANToNs soc.
An excellent assortment Of fancy striped Silks and
Persian effects. combinations and trimmings from
75c to 81 per yard.
In these goods can match any shade of plain ma
terial manufactured.
PLAID sURAHs in all Shades at Sc. CSC and 81.
BLACK DRAPERY NETS.
PLAIN RUSSIA NET dish Nett. As in- all silk. &c
STRIPED 95c.
LA ToSCA NET 4s-in.. all Silk 81
An immense assortment Of DRAPERY NETS in
Russia. La Tosca and ChAntly. ranging in prcefrom
Toe to $3.50. and claim that our prices are fully
81 per cent less than regular value.
One lot Of SHIRT WAISTS. slightly sOiled. reduced
from 9sc. and sLl5 to zoe.
Strictly ALL-woOL sToCKINETTE JACKETS,
Double Breasted. Bound All Round Bell Sleeve and
Perfect Fitting, a. 81.
Strictly ALL-wooL ENGLISH CoRKsCREw
JACKETS, Double Breasted. Bound All Round with
Braid. Bell Sleeve. ats7.
ALL-sILK sURAH PARAsoLs IN PLAIDs AND
STRIPES, II ribs. So.
AI.L-SILK GRos GRAIN with Borders. Fine Han
dies in Crooks and Plain. at 81.
An Elegant Line Of MOURNING PARAsoLs, s2.25.
CHILDREN's PARAsoLs from pc. up
The GEM UMBRELLA. the smallest folding Um-
brella in the world. Always in stock. Price a.
NEW GLOVES.
CHAMoIs GLOVES. s-BUTToN LENGTHS, 81
Fine Stitching back.
This is commendAble Glove for present wear and
for summon wear. II is durable; can washed easily
mended. Comes in all sizes.
NOTION DEPARTMENT.
We shall sell at our Notion Counter 50 dozen pairs
No. . Pure Gum Dress Shields at l5c. per pair.
SO dozen Pairs No. 3 Pure Gum Dress Shields u
lSc. per pair.
This is merely q chance purchase and you should
take advantage Oft.
Remember to buy Pattern when you select your
material for dress. We the Sole Agents for the
District for the STANDARD FASHION PATTERNS
an Improvement on all others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-23
The Washington Statue Association

The ladies Of the Washington Statue Asso-
citation held meeting yesterday at the resi-.
denee Of Mrs. Senator Jones. This is the as
sociat.on that has for its object the presenta-
tlon Of a bronze statue Of Gen. Washirgto to
France. Al the meeting yesterday Mrs. Jus.
tice Field presided and Mrs. Condit smith
acted as secretary. Nearly $1,000 was added
to the 5000 already raised by the association
A statement has been prepared which sets
forth the object OF the movement. This will
be freely circulated throughout the country.
IL Is estimated that about $4,000 will be
sufhclent for the work. and TO raise tina,
amount the association asks the Cooperation
OF all who feel interested in the object
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-23
The Cerneau NIaSops

James A. Sample. the grand master OF the
Grand Lodge OF MasOns Of the District has
annuIled the edict of July %. 1882 which
placed unIer a ban Masons who we're con
nected with what Is known as the Gorgas-
Cerneau rite. The annulled edict was orig.
inally issued because of the establishment. as
II was claimed. of fraternal relations with the
Grand ORIENT OF France by the supreme body
of the Cerneau rite, and it is now annulled as
the Cerneau body has disclaimed any act or
thing showing want of loyalty to Ancient
Craft Masonry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-23
A Lost Tir1inian Found Here.

A man named Samuel Wooten suddenly dis
appeared from his home in Prince Edward
county, Va, March 9, and his friends con-
cluded that he had committed suicide. was
murdered or had been spirited away" All
hopes of discovery of his supposed sad taking
off had been abandoned when a few days ago
former resident of Farmvile, now living
in this city, met him on the street and had
a long consultation with him. and has notified
Wooten's friends of his whereabouts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-23
UNDER THE GLASS.
DIR. Balloch's Talk at the Soiree of the
MicrOscOpical Society.

The sixth annual soiree of the Microsc optical
Society took place last night at the High
School. The large exhibition hall was we'll
filed when the members filed in, a few minutes
after O'clock. and took seats on the platform
DIR. E. A. Balloch, president of the society, de-
hyered brief address on the subject Micro
scopy for the Layman." In the course of his
remarks DR.. Balloch said: I'VE are glad to
know that you take interest ia the efforts Of
our society, but we wish that your interest in
the microscope were perennial instead of an
nual. To most people the microscope is an OBJ
iect Of some awe, and it is my desire to show
you what a layman may do with a compare
lively cheap instrument and few accessories
y on may say that the use of the microscope
will give you entertainment only. This is
mistake. In everyday life even it may be made
useful. Thus If You buy an Atwood garment
and on examination find two fbers of cotton
to one OF wool you may be sure
that you have been imposed upon.
So with many other things. With
a little practice you can tell adulterants in tea
mustard and in fact almost all the staples of
life. As means of amusement tho micro
scope Is invaluable. The tired clerk or lner-
chant who takes down his microscope and ex-
amines any convenient object through his glass
Is at once in another world. The microscope
is. of all optical instruments, the most practi-
cal and decidedly one of the most interesting"
THE EXHIBITION.
At the conclusion of the presidents address
the audience was invited down stairs to one of
the large halls, where SO microscopes had been
set up with an interesting exhibit fixed in
each. The specimens were of all sorts ranging
from butterfly scales and mosquito eggs to
crystals of amygdolin. There were many times
as many people as there were instruments but
all had their turn and all were highly inter
ested by the exhibition, which showed great
skill and progress among the members of the
SOciety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
NEW NATIONAL THEATRE.
EVERY EVENING.
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEES
WILL SON BARRE
MISS EAsTLAKE.
And Entire London Company. Including Mr.. George
Barrett.
Tonight, the original version of
THE SILVER KING.
thursday, CBy request. ........ Hamlet"
'GlltO'
0~'"tuaS MAthse ....-.-.-..."N hat Women Win Do"
REGULAR PhICES WILL PREVAIL
Next Week-Donnelly * Girard in NATURAL.
GAS" 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-23
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

AIBArGH's.-Carleton Opera Company in
'The Brigands."
NATIoSAL--Wilson Barrett in 'Silyer King. ~
HARRIS BIJOU.-"Bootles' Baby"
kERSAS's.-Rose Hills Folly Company.
GLOBE THEArER-Yarieties.
ST. JOINS PARISH HALL.-Lecture by DR..
Douglass on 1.-The Thoughts of Joseph Roux "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-23
THE COURTS.

EQUITY CoURT-JudgeS Hogner and Cor.
lesterday-Rainy agt. Green; j. F. Green ap-
pointed trustee. In re Z. j. Wood aud Sarah
A. Jennings. alleged lunatics: writs issued.
Colamore agt. Johnson; sale decreed; W. IL.
Sholes and A. X. Browne. trustees
CIRCUIT CoURT-JtdGe MOatqomey1
1esterday-Carter agt White; plaintiff called.
suit dismissed. Kelly agt. Wheeler; non-suit.
Sutherland agt Beuter; verdict for plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-23

Every man is influenced more or less by the
prevailing styles of attire. Whether your taste
Is extreme or moderate We can please you with
spring suit. The materials are of the best
and latest patterns and they are made by our
selves in the latest styles. See our so suits in
frock and sack shape. EIsEMAN Bros, 9TH and
Z. manufacturing clothiers and tailors.