davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
FIGHTING DOGS MAKE TROUBLE.
Their Owners Have a Set-to and Are
Fined Five Dollars Each.

Saturday afternoon in the Police Court sew
eral cases involving two defendants aud the
same number Of dogs we're tried The defend
ants were Charles E. Barber and Samuel Lloyd
The former is lawyer and his dog is named
"C@ser." Lloyd runs q cider mill on 7th
street and owns dog named Duke" The
dogs have engaged in more than one conflict,
and Barbers dog has figured IN the Police
Court on more than occasion. When the cases
OF attray aud assault against the owners OF the
dogs were called to Judge Millers attention he
said he WAS tired of having these dogs engage
the time OF the court so often. and if it did not
soon cease he would inflict penalties that would
stop it.
But my client was not at fault" interrupted
one Of the lawyers.
Il did not say who was at fault" said the
court, but repeat that if this thing is kept up
much longer the is going to fall heavily"
1t appeared i'll evidence that Lloyd's dog was
In front of his masters cider mill when Bar
ber's dog came along. Then there was fight
Some one said Sick him, Duke" and another
said sick him. Cesar The affair happening,
as 1T did, on 1th street, attracted a large crowd
OF people, who were not only treated to dog
fight, but also to pugIlistic encounter be-
tween the owners of the animals.
number OF spectators were summoned as
witnesses, but they were better able to de-
scribe the dog fight than they were to tell of
the fight between the men. Judge Miller set
tied the matter by filming each of the defend
ants IS and said he hoped this would be the
last heard in court of the fighting dogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
SPORTS ON THE FOURTH.
Entries for the Trottfng. Pacing and
Running Races ut Bennings.

The entries for the trotting, pacing and run
ming races at Bennings on the Fourth Of July
are rs follows:
First race-Special, for named horses: purse,
Sl0O. G. H. Hess b. z. Sligo d. Sondheimer's
b. G. Little Harry, Capt. Lowelrs b. m. Lucy
Clay, E. o. Sandersons b. m. Trixie, F. 5. Da-
Wilson's blk. m. Madelaide, II. n. Worthing-
tons b. m. Dot, Magnolia Stock Farms oh. b.
Frank Mayo.
Second race-Three- minute class; purse,
800; for trotters and PAGERS. G. +. Browns
br. z. Cleveland, A. r. Sadd's b. m. Maud. E.
i. Saferty's r. &. John Clark, W. J. Thomp-
sons b. h. Kioto, ". L. SHOWS oh. m. Minnie
Edsall. Magnolia Stock Farms 6. b. Tomoko,
o. Trowbridge's b. g. Muck (pacer), j. T. Cul-
Thames b. 6. Billy c. (pacer), g. II. Hess d..
z. Otto (pacer), E. o. Sanderson's b. g. J. l. c.
(pacer).
Third race-running: sweepstake OF $500
each $50 Forfeit, 800 added, for five starters;
twO-thirds to first, one-rhird to second for
half breds; to carry AS pounds Wasp gelding
122 pounds; six furlongs. III. II. Dulany' =
b. g. Mogul, j. X. Maddins CHI. g. Neptune. II.
). Pages b. &. Frank, Robert Neville's CHI. C.
by Wooster-Wasp and s. p. knutt's r. m.
Vixen.
Fourth race-Purse s45, OF which SIS to
second; for all ages; TO carry weight for age;
three to enter and start; six furlongs. A. NJ.
Hoge's b. &. % Valerian. lis; J. B. Slack
b. &. (aged) Bill Sterritt III; d. Browns b. C.
81 Griff Reed, 107.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
Grand Excursion X. Of p. to Milwau-
kec Via Ii. and q. K r

The biennial conclave Of tho order of Knights
Of Pythias will be held at Milwaukee, Wis,
from July to July II, 1890. Arrangements
have been completed for a special train of
Pullman palace. cars to leave Washington, d.
c., via Baltimore ana Ohio railroad connect
ing with the Chicago and Northwestern rail
way. for an excursion at the reduced rate OF
one half fare for the round trip, good for re-
turn passage leaving Milwaukee as late as
July IL.
The train will leave Baltimore and Ohio de-
pot 10 pm. Saturday, July 5, giving passengers
"a daylight view of the Allegheny and Cheat
mountains. From Chicago the excurs ionists
ride along the shore of Lake Michigan, via
Chicago and Northwestern railway. arriving at
Milwaukee at u (noon), Monday July 7.
The local committee has made ample accom-
modatIons for all visitors. They have received
a sufficient sum Of money to guarantee u COM
plete program of festivities covering the whole
week for the qualification OF their guests
Railroad tickets, good for the round trip,
Washington to Milwaukee, S1955. Tickets
good also on all regular trains of July 8 and G.
Those desiring berths in Pullman sleeping
cars must secure same before July /, and, on
the principle OF first come first served we sug-
gest an early application be made.
Further information and tickets can be OBJ
tanned from H. Coggins, Washington Division.
No. /; ]. p. Smith, Nelson, No. 2; George w.
Heisley. Columbia, No. s. or Baltimore and
Ohio ticket Offices, 6l9 and 1851 Pennsylvania
avenue and depot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
The Pension Office Riflemen.

Saturday afternoon company B, fourth battal-
ion, ID. c. n. g., Pension Office Rifles, under
command OF Capt. Riley, spent at the rifle
range at Washington barracks. The following
is the result of the shooting of a few of the
members. who did particularly we'll at 200 and
300 yards: Capt. Riley. S23; First Lieut.. Fara-
bee, 20, l6; Second Lieut.. Stevenson, 10. Is;
Private Hemingway, Il, n: Private Fitzhugh,
~. Is; Corporal Weber, l6. q; Corporal NECTAR
rell, 20, IA; Sergeant Reagan. l5 10; Sergeant
PeSues. l3. ID; Private Roberts, IS. 10; Private
GanbIn, II, IA; Corporal Cole. Is, IA; Private
Rotramei, 20. 10; Private Riley. 49, IA; Cor
poral Birchfeld, IS. 16; Private Kaufman, Is,
-. The company has organized tirst-rate
rifle team of twelve members that is ready to
compete with any in the guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
Condensed LOCALS.

Mr.. Linn f. La Fetra. a graduate of the
Washington High School, has been awarded the
chemistry prize at Wesleyan University, Mid
dletown, Conn.
At the last meeting Of Washington Argo Lit
erarv Association the following officers were
elected: President y. S. Myer; vice president
Il. huntz; recording secretary, l.. Esderday
corresponding secretary. L. HerZOg; financial
secretary, y. Luchs; treasurer. 5. Minister
librarian, l. Mayors; serSeant-at-arms, III.
Strauss.
Mes=rs. Devereaux h Gaghan have been
awarded the plumbing contract for the Wash
lnGton Loan and Trust Company building.
which is to be erected at 9th and L streets
Pevton Holmes, indicted for larceny from
the person, was arraigned in the Criminal
Court Saturday aud plead not guilty
The Roman Catholic Union, Knights of ST.
John, At their annual election of ofIicers, held
III Columbus, Ohio, reelected Mr. Lewis II.
Lehman Of Washington, DC, supreme trustee.
Mr.. Lehman represented the knights OF st.
Peter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
COLUMBIA wHEELMEN WIN.
The Twenty-Mile Road Race on the
Conduit Road Saturday.

The twenty-mile road race run Saturday on
the Conduit road between the Arlington and
Columbia cycle clubs was won by the latter
by 10 points to 16. The start was made at $3.50
pm, and the last man was in at the finish at a
few seconds after 6:27. Two or three hundred
people saw the finish at the lower reservoir.
The starters were: Columbia Club--W. A.
| Balch, j. II. Blount, J. Mount. R. 7. Anderson.
Arlington Club-LeB. Burdette. w. T. Robert
son, Tom Robertson, E. c. Bowen. The two
Robertsons rode Eagles. Anderson a Columbia
upright, Burdette Sylph safety. Mount a Star,
Bower and Balch Victor safcties. and Blount a
Columbia safety. Each Climb had to enter two
upriShts and two safety machines.
AT THE FINISH.
W. 7. Robertson finished first in l.22 80 and
scored eight points for Arlington. Blount and
Bowen had pretty race for second honors. the
former winning in 1.23. 45 or Is seconds ahead Of
his rival. The rest of the riders were several
minutes back. Three Columbia men were the
next to pass the line, Balch. Mount and Ander-
sop in 1.2S, l.90 Is and l. 80 respectively. This
insured victory for the Columbia Club and the
members and friends OF that organization
cheered loudly. I. Robertson and Burdette
wound up the race by coming in sevnth and
eighth in / :35 and l.35. Is. The race was run
under the eyes of the following:
JuuHeS-For Soiufnplas, george >. AtWater;
for Arlingtons Ballard Morris
Timekeepers--For Columbus, W. II. Stearns;
for Arlingtons, Mortimer Redman; referee time
keeper, &. II. Overman.
Referee-Mr. McDaniels.
THE BANQUET AT THE sHoREHAM.
In the evening a handsome banquet was
given at Losekams. at which the handsome
cup, which stands over IS inches in height. do
mated by Col. T. r. Marshall, was presented to
the winning club. Four handsome gold
medals, donated by Messrs. Atwater and Over
man, were given to the men who finished in
the first four places. Mr.. G. R. Ovcrman was
POSTMASTER and elected speeches from Mr. j.
L. Casey, president of the Columbia Club; Mr.
F. r. Libby, president of the Arlington; Mr.
George II. Perry of Boston, Mr.. B. E. Dakin
and others.
Besides those mentioned there were at the
banquet table: Messrs Southwick. Gavin. Pal
mer, Hoyme, Murphy, Loring, Cullison, Cuff,
Hinkle, Sawyer, Morris. Maloney. Schaefer,
Searle. A. Morgan, W. Morgan, Myers. Gettin-
ger, Shuster, Hyle, McComas, McGibben. Kane,
Gwynne, HUMPHREYS, Woodell, Maher, Elery,
Hackett and Wallach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
The National FencibJes.

At the regular monthly meeting of the Ma
tonal Fencibles this week the disposition Of
the prize money will come up for discussion.
There are many schemes advanced The
trouble of the Atlanta Rifles, will, no doubt, act
as check 10 some extent on any hasty decision.
The meeting will be full one, rs it is also the
regular semi-annual time for receiving reports
of committees and officers. Owing to the
severe heat of the past two weeks it was deemed
best to postpone the usual street parade and
drill for company medal which usually takes
place on the anniversary of the organization of
the company, June 81. Capt Domer turned
out with the Rifles today at the funeral Of one
of their members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30

prize of slOO offered by the Post to the
person who should guess nearest to the popu-
lation of the District as decided by the result
of the census taking has been awarded to
three people, all of whom guessed exactly the
number, 229,7 which. as announced in Sat-
urday's STAR, Is the population of the District
as shown by the official rough count. The
three fortunate guessers were +. X. Lundy,
sO3 North Carolina avenue; Miss Lizzie Keim,
6l6 Massachusetts avenue northwest. and s. C.
Combs. 1l27 9th street southwest. The prize
will be divided equally among the three
There were $50 other guesses within $50 one
way or the other of the proper number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
CASH Or CREDIT.

We will sell you Handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUE
FINISHED BED ROOM SUITE, pieces. for SIT
cash or S1S on credit.
We will sell You q 7-piece PARLOR SUITE. solid
walnut frames upholstered in the best hair cloth.
S2S cash $50 on credit
We will sell yon 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid
walnut frames, upholstered in plush. combination
colors. for S2S cash or $50 on credit.
We will sell you good WIRE-WOVEN BED SPRING
for 81. 25 cash 81 30 on credit.
We will sell you good quality BRUSSELS CARPET
for 60c per yard cash or 65c. per yard credit.
We will sell you good INGRAM CARPET for 35c
per yard cash or 40c per yard on credit
We Sew and Lay all CARPETS Free of Cost aud do
not charge Tor the waste in matching figures.
We will sell all CARPETS, MATTINGS AND OIL
CLOTHS ON Credit at an advance of cents Der yard
the lowest cash price.
EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS taken
ON oil credit sales. and no notes required.
CASH DISCOUNT allowed all accounts settled in
80 daya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
HOUSE, KEEPERS.
TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER.

The recent death Of . Russian painter In
New York from IN overdose Of ammonia en-
phasizes the importance OF knowing what 10
used in food compounds. Most Of the baking
powders. according to the United States gov
eminent report. contain ammonia or alum.
Docs yours! Test it yourself.
The presence Of this injurious drug can b
easily detected by the following test:
Mix one teaspoonful Of the suspected baking
powder with spoonful of water in tin cup;
boil it a minute, stir it to prevent its burning
and II ammonia is present you can smell it in
the rising steam.
Pure Cream of Tartar, pure Bicarbonate of
Soda. with Just enough farinaceous material to
preserve the strength. are the only ingredients
used in Clevelands Superior Baking Powder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
DIED IN A POLICE CELL.
Mrs. Agnes Stanley Expires Suddenly
While Locked Up.

Mrs. Agnes Stanley arrested Saturday
night on warrant for profanity, and being I'M
| able to borrow IS to leays rs collateral she was
locked up at the fifth prec met station on Capt.
tol Hill. where she died suddenly last night
Mrs. Shan.ey was a resident Of the section
known as "Tidewater," on New Jersey avenue
southeast. She lived at No. 1859 1t is not an
uncommon thing for the residents in that
vicinity to swear out warrants for each other
for alleged violations of District ordinances, the
| result of neighborhood and family quarrels
and liquor drinking. The warrants are usually
obtained so that the arrest will be made on
Saturday to have the victim locked up over
Sunday in n police cell. This was so in the case
OF Mrs. STANLEY, against whom Mary Newman
swore out a warrant for profanity.
UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF LIQUOR.
Saturday night when Policeman Dyer arrested
Mrs. Stanley she was under the influence Of
liquor Although she had never been locked
up before the officers say she took
her punishment without complaint and
soon fell asleep on the iron bench.
Yesterday morning one of her children
brought her breakfast to her and later in the
day her dinner arrived. She did not speak
about getting out but conversed with her
children though she was in her own house
at the dinner table. AS night approached she
grew restless and wanted to get out. About 8
o'clock her son Johnnie arrived with her
supper, and although still comfortable she told
him to 60 to see Mr.. Cotton and get IS col
lateral from him.
DEATH RELEAsEs THE PRISONER.
The little boy went off in search of Mr.. Cot
ton and returned about an hour later to deposit
the collateral. When Station Keeper Mitchell
went to the cell door the woman was stretched
at full length on the bench. The station
keeper called to her, but she did not answer,
and opening the door he discovered that no
collateral was necessary for her release, as
death had stepped in and she had been called
to appear before a higher court. Her death
must have been without pain, for the station
keeper, who was only few feet from the cell
room all the time, did not even hear her groan.
The deceased was nearly fifty years old and
vas the wife Of Patrick STANLEY, brick layer
Her body was removed to the morgue last
night aud the coroner WAS notified.
Coroner Patterson investigated the case to-
day and gave a certificate OF death from OK
cessive heat and heart failure. The body was
prepared for burial by Undertaken Lee and her
funeral will take place from her late home.
Died In Mobile.
James C. Reynolds oldest son of the late
Joseph Reynolds of this city, died in Mobile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30

CHaHbt N q PCT TUT WI
coNDTrIox OF TIE WATER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
BREAKING Down.
SERIOUS RESULTS FEARED.

The following is from an employe in the U. s. Gov
eminent Printing Office:
1.-Two years ago l was in very bad state Of health
Dyspepsia constipation catarrh and general breaking
down OF the system led me to fear serious results.
Several physicians gave only Temporary relief At
length, while visiting my home in Hammonton. NJ,
aphysician. who was also personal friend, asked me
had ever tried any of the alternatives to which
Piled, No. He then strongly urged me to take Hoods
Sarsapsrlls was surprised at this recommendation
and asked why he should urge the of preparation
Ike this He replied: 4 do not consider Hoods Sarsa-
parilla patent medicine 1t should be cassed among
standard preparations Tor its real worth followed
his aivice and have taken eight bottles of Hood 8
SarsaparIla, with what seems to me q marvellous re-
suit / call myself well again. Dyspepsia, constIa-
ton. languor, weakness misery-hsve disappeared
and feel once more like q man.
THE CATARRH
from which suffered or years is also cured. My
head and throat clear and have the use Of my
natural voice. II. HARRALD, POI 1t. nw, Washing
ton, ID. c."
If you are in need of good medicine to purify your
blood build up your strength cure dyspepsia,
an appetite, try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
Mrs. ReIva Lockwood Presided

The meeting at Good Templars' Hall, corner
OF Az street and Pennsylvania avenue last
evening was the most interesting held for some
time The music was under the direction of
Prot. RoWley o: ID. p. Holloway Lodge and Miss
Thomas Of Clements Lodge presided at the
organ. The grand chaplain of the order Mr.
y. ). BlackfOrd. conducted the devotional ex-
erclses. Mrs. Belva Lockwood OF Mlnnehaha
Lodge, who presided, IN assuming charge de-
hvered toreetul temperance address,. At its
conclusion Mrs Carrie smith sang a solo. Mr.
>. Z. Lee and DIR. Kirby made addresses. The
Sons OF Jonadab have been invited TO take
charge of the meeting next Sunday evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
Excursion to 1T. Paul, MINI.

The National Educational Association con-
venes al ST. Paul. Mimi. July y, and for this
occasion the Baltimore and Ohio railroad will
sell excursion tickets from Washington to St.
Paul and return at rate of 80. 80 for the round
trip.
Tickets will be sold for all trains July /. 2. 3.
and ). and valid for return passage until
July l.. inclusive. Parties desiring TO do SO
can have their tickets extended until Septem-
her % by depOsiting same with the Joint agent
ut ST. Paul.
Excursion tickets to St. Paul and return a,
correspOndlngly low Rates will also be sold
from all other principal stations OH Baltimore
aud Ohio railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
BEAUTIFUL FIGURED LAWNS,

3, s, 10, 121fc.
NEW STYLE FIGURED CHALLIES, 8. 10, 1 2lfc
CREAM ALBATRosS, wide double width, all pure
wool, reduced to 45c.
C0LORED SURAH SILKS, see
VERY FINEST QUALITY LONSDALE CAMBRIA,
yard wide, l0c.
SILK MOHAIR BRILLIANTINES, Electric Blue.
Steel Gray and Ian. reduced to l5c
CHINA SILKS 31]a. 40. 45c.
INDIA LINENS, s. 10, l2kc.
OUTING CLOTH, immense assortment of new
styles 10, l2hc.
BEAUTIFUL DRESS GINGHAMs immense a.
sortment OF new styles, 10. l21s. loo.
SILK MOhAlR BlQLLIANTINES. nearly yard and
q quarter wide, reduced to 81 NC
VERY BEST QUALITY FRUIT OF THE LOOM
BLEACHED COTTON. yard wide. Sic.
HENRIETTA CASHMERE SERGE. nearly yard and
. hall wide. pure WOOL reduced to SOC.
BEAUTIFUL SATTEENS, immense assortment of
new Styles 121f. 10 20c
INDIA SILKS new styles, 37<. 40. IS. SOC.
SHIFTING COTTON, excellent quality immense
double width, Pc.
CARTERs CASH STORE
I'll MARKET SPACE, NEAR 9TH ST
A CASH PURCHASE TO THE AMOUNT OF rs
ENTITIES THE PURCHASER TO ONE OF QUIZ
VALUABLE PRESENTS. 3e2A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
BIGGEST In THE WORLD.
The Great Bridge to Connect New York
and Jersey City.

From the New York World, June 20
The House bill to incorporate the North River
Bridge Company, which passed the United
States Senate yesterday, is a step toward the
connection of New York city and Jersey City
with the biggest span ever erected. The House
bill authorized the construction OF bridge
across the Hudson river and provided for the
regulation of commerce over such bridge be-
tween the states of New York and New Jersey
and for the establishment over it of a military
and post road.
According to the plan of Mr.. LindenthaI, the
engineer, the span will be 5000 feet in length
and swing at least 155 feet above tide water.
The towers at either side will be 500 feet in
height. or almost as high the Washington
monument The masonry required for each of
these towers alone will far exceed that in the
largest OF the Egyptian pyramids. The Brook
Ign bridge cables are fifteen inches in diam
eter. In the proposed bridge over the Hudson
the cables will be four feet in diameter. The
bridge will have a capacity for ten railway
tracks across it, with proportionate accommo-
datlon for foot passengers and wagons.
The estimated cost of the bridge proper in
Guiding towers, cables and anchorages, is esti-
mated at sf5,0 900, 900; approaches Of stone and
iron and appurtenances, Sll, zoo, 600; incident
ais, Sl4, OOO. 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
Funerals.

The funeral of Mr.. John F. Parker took place
yesterday afternoon from his late residence,
SIG 9th street. Harmony Lodge, No. II, of
Slasons attended and the Masonic quartet con-
Quoted the musical part of the exercises. The
pail bearers were \. p. Myers, George E. Tay-
Tor, John A. Mitchell. j. H. Harris, George W.
Harrington and Joshua Stone. The interment
was at GlenwOoI
The funeral Of Mr.. James F. H. Blois will be
held this afternoon at ST. Matthew'S Church
The National Rifles. of which organization the
deceased was member for many years, will
act as an escort. Mr.. Blois had a large circle
OF friends and his death. which was rather I'M
expected causes deem regret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
No Con federate Flags This Time,

Chattanooga is putting on its gayest colors
in honor of the first general reunion of the
confederate veterans since the war, to be held
there this week, commencing Thursday. A
conservative estimate is that over 20. 900 of the
veterans will be present. A reunion on Chick
amauga battlefield, address by Gen. Gordon
prize drills by various companies and pyro-
technics on the evening Of the 4th will be the
features. The announcement is made that no
confederate flags will be displayed. Twenty
five thousand veterans are expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
Excursion to Atlantic CITY.

Excursion tickets to Atlantic City will be sold
by Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for the train
leaving Washington at S12 O'Clock noon Thurs
day, July g. and Friday, July T. at rate Of IS Tor
the round trip. Tickets good for return pas
sage until Tuesday. July 8, inclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
p. g r o G A N.
739 and TAI 7th at. NV.
3e4-Sm


Stone Qusrues from G. vanderwerken, am how pre-
Jared IL furnish building Stone walls and
tiCns. and broken Stone TOR concrete q sFecialty,
hiring two stone crushers, in operation on James
Creek Canal aud st. Orders forwarded to the follow
ing places will receive prompt -ttention: JOS. Il
Lib, No. S2yS Water ST.. georgetown. Box l56,
bMlders' Exchange. Telephone calls-Res1dence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
Saws He Was Robbed.

Walter r. Hoag Of East Aurora was seen to
enter the woods near Olean, MY, last Friday
about pm. About pm. a farmer, hearing
piteous cries for help, went into the grove and
found Hoag with his throat cut ana two bulle.
wounds, one in the head and the other in his
breast. He was brought to Clean that nigh,
and Saturday was removed to his home. The
wounds are believed to be seif-inficted, though
Hoag tells a story Of assault and robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
IrcH1se, BURNING. BLEEDING.

And scaly diseases of the skin and scalp causing days
OF misery and nights OF seepless agony instantly
relieved, and speedily permanently. and economically
cured by the CUTlCURA REMEDIES when all other
remedies and the best physicians fail. Substantial
evidence of the truth Of this statement to be found
daily in this paper