davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-06-15
LAS HUHLGAs.

Como consecuencia inevitable y
"a sehalada, del 1e de Mayo. con-
tin6au las huelgas en- B6'gica,
Ffancis y Espafia; en- presencis
ie 10 grave s,tuaci6u que cada dia
va aumentan'io, los tres gobiernos
han tornado meiidas muy en6rgi.
asy han dado 6rdenes para que las
ropas dispersen los grupos, seat
cuales fderen.
e. Csntamins Do LatOMy,
cSrrsponsal en- Psrs del sBsIssin ksreanil."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-06-15

CORRESPONDENCE ESPECIAL
DEL
8 Dok11xM nRMMCAMT1k"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-06-15

Las colecciones de peri6dicos
de Ia Habana que NOS trsjo el
vapor-correo TlloVerde corres-
ponden q Ia Ultima decena del met
de Mayo ppdo.
Procuraremos extractar las ma
importantes no.icias que en- lo'
&ludidos colegas Sc rtiieren a To-
.ucesos ocurridos en- aquella IslS
desde el 20 del mes anterior haste
al 80 del mismo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-06-15

Con motive del examen de las
Dtas de ejercicio de $3.50, ha
habido grandes discusiones en- el
Senado el Sr. Alf1eri dijo que de
seaba que ll0gase el dia en- que Sc
pudieee hacer luz sObre los gran
dos cambiOs acontecidos en- Euro
pa, & fin de que Italia pueda re-
aunciar D su politica belicosa. III
ninittro del Tes0rO contes,6 que,
efectivsmente. permaneciendo ais
ada Italia, hubiera po0ido estar
desaTmada, peTo no cree que Is
opinion del sefior A f1eri tenga
muchos partidarios lnego ana
lilo que los Cr6ditos, p1blico y pri-
vado, Re habfan mejorado mucho,
" que autes de recurrir & nuevos
impnrstos. hay que examinar el
medic de hacer muchas economias
y de realizarlas pronto; ell minis
trO est6 ConvencidO de que Sc pue-
de poDer el prtsupuesto en- equili,
brio, sin establecer nuevoa impues-
tos.
Todo 81 mundo, segdn el minis
tto, coDOCe les mejoran del sisfema
econ6mico italiano, y 20 prepare q
veneer les iltlmas aifCultadea !;
hub0 aplausos y protestas & estas
palabEas. IN la CAmara de al.
putados se ha aorrdado una i.speo
r,6n eObta u sistema de admins.
tras y sstlotAs lea tahaeCA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-05
K'IH VIEW.
SEASON OF 1890.
THE COMFY ISLAND OF THE POTOMAC.
MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER RIVER
lESGRTs COMBINED.
SEASON OF 1890.

The new. swift and popular steamer SAMUEL j.
PESTZ will make regular excursions 70 this fHyOrits
resort ~ follows:
sUNDAls-Lenving wharf foot Of 9Th st. at 10 30
An. 3:ls and , 80 pm. Returning at =. and $50
pm Tickets. 25c.
~EDNESDAYs-Threet trips. leaving at 9s45 am
and :45 and As pm. Returning At 1. and IL 30
pm. Tickets 25c.
Family excursions every SATURDAY. Leave at
8: 45 an. and 4 Is nm. Returning at 4 and q 80
pm. Fare round trip. loo.
SATURDAY EVENING trips at Gao, returning al
Ii 80 ,. IN. Round trip pic
The only excursion grounds lighted by electricity
The best meals furnished the Potomac Kiver OF
VIII else FOR Soc No obJectiOnaple parties al
lowed on boat or grounds
~ r.. =. RANDALL. Prorristor
INOR CHARTER-THE STAN YACHT ''BELIE
Il l." Bl DAY, WEN oh MONTH
To responsible Private PARTIES only. Two cabins
Five state rocns Especially lifted Tor family iartles
Livery thing complete and nrst-class II desired
FOR iurther particulars ALL terms aII ID board u
yacht At 1th st. wharf,
wP wATRoUs
3yS-3m $40 sI NV.
NEM STEAMER BARTBOIDI-TkiP EgFRY
AZ hour TO all up bike and lsrtholdi hamburger
the nnest scenery the Eouac: Tire only beat stop
Ilng al Dive Landing. Round TIM. DC Gan D. char
tered 10 run ~ down Boats Of al kinds for
lire and sale yAU CUMBElsLAND A sON.
- Foot OF d ~. NV,
e24-3m Foot OF :52d II. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-05
COMMENCING THE TROOP.
Capt. Barbour Issues q Complimentary
Order to His Men.

Capt H. 8. Barbour, commanding cavalry
troop A, DONG, has issued the following
order:
Troopers.-The general commanding bids me
convey to you his appreciation Of your work
and good conduct in camp, and to say to you
that you have pleased him particularly well.
Your efforts, therefore, to carry out the in
tention Of the encampment have not been
wasted. The progress you have made in camp
experience and in discipline, and the cammen-
dation OF your commanding general must prove
to you that good earnest work will never fail
OF its reward.
may also claim the privilege of personally
pralslng you for your energy and enthusiasm
in your work. Your good-natured acceptance
OF difficult duties and your cheerfulness under
real hardships, show that You have the metal
and the nerve necessary to make troop of
cavalry that never need blush for its part in
whatever work it may be called upon to do.
While commencing the troop generally.
cannot refrain from making personal mention
of Quartermaster Sergeant Peter Rennie and
Corporal Frederick Springman for their untir-
ing and unselfsh iabors in behalf of the troop,
both before and during camp.
To do justice to all of you-from our good
first sergeant down through the ranks-I would
have to extend this writing beyond official
limits; but you may oil believe that your work
was noticed according to its merit and is re.
corded to your credit
Indulge ME in an expression Of pleasure and
pride because of my association with you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-05
GEORGETOWN,

INSURANCE DIRECTORS ELECTED.-The follow
ing board of directors of the Potomac Fire In
surance Company were elected yesterday:
Messrs. NJ. J. Adler, W. =. Cox. Geo. T. Dun
lop, Robert E. Frey. Thos. Knowles, Philip
May, John H. Mcdaniel Louis Mackall A.
Peter, II. NJ. Sweeny, W. Riley Decide, Jas. v.
Yates. The officers will be elected this after
noon.
They WANT THE HEALTH OFFIcER.-The Off
GERS OF the seventh police precinct wish that
Health Officer Townshend while out riding in
the Black Maria yesterday had visited the sta
ton, seen the dark green Shiny Coating upon
the canal and noticed the unpleasantly strong
odor arising from the same.
A TRAINER FOR THE PoToMACs-The Potomac
Athletic Club have secured the services Of
Plaisted, the professional oarsman, to train and
coach the crew which he will select to repre-
sent the club at the Staten Island regatta to be
rowed early in September
CHARGED WITH STEALING HoRsEs.-William
Taylor young negro, thought he Jared well
Yesterday when he was given q trial in the Po-
lice Court. as his sentence was only ninety days
on the farm, but this morning found him in
not such good spirits. Policeman Sutherland
VINO mad arrested HIM as suspicious person.
visited the work house with pair of handouts
and brought him up to police head
quarters as horse thief. When first arrested
the prisoner had a quantity of harness III his
possession and was probably waiting to find a
horse to fit them. The animal which he is
charged with having stolen ID the property OF
Mr.. Hugh Thomas, who lives in the county
above Georgetown. The animal stolen was a
gray mare and the prisoner, it is alleged
traded it for q bay horse with a citizen living
near Brookand, from whom it was recovered
The bay horse has not yet been recovered. In
the Police Court he plead guilty and was
committed for the action of the grand Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-05
A FLYING VISIT.
Delegates to the Catholic Temperance
Convention Entertained on the Way.

The Philadelphia delegates to the Catholic
Total Abstinence Union of America which
meets in httsburg tomorrow, arrived in this
city last evening on their way west They were
accompanied by the St. Paul Pioneer Corps Of
Scranton and Scranton delegates, Father
Mathew Club (35 members) and Cathedral
Tourist Club. The visitors, numbering 1885,
spent few hours yesterday at Bay Ridge and
reached this city shortly after O'Clock. They
were met at the Baltimore and Ohio depot by
a committee of the Father Mathew Society of
this city, and TO the music of a section Of the
Marine Band the visitors were escorted to the
Metropolitan Hotel. The line Of march was
then taken to Carroll Institute Hall.
on street. where reception was held. Ad-
dresses were made by J. E. Doherty, the presi-
dent OF the society in this city; Mr.. ]. Wash
ington Logue, president Of the Philadelphia
union; Mrs. E. A. Chambers and N. 7. Taylor
OF this city. Reference was made to the next
annual meeting of the union and tho hope was
expressed that it would be held in this city.
The visitors seemed to regard this proposition
with favor After the speech making refresh
ments we're served and the remainder Of the
evening was spent in social enjoyment This
morning the visitors left for Pittsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-05
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for THE EVENING STAR.

Reported for THE EVENING STAR.
The GAMING CAsEs.-The county court will
meet tomorrow at the Columbus street court
house. 1t is understood that if Morris, who
deposited collateral on Sheriff Veitch's arrest
at the raid last Sunday, and whose collateral
has been forfeited. will appear at court to-
morrow and give bail the forfeiture will be Sc,
aside. Otherwise, after an indictment by the
grand jury, Governor Mckinley will make a
requisition for him on Chief Justice Bingham
and he will be arrested on bench warrant and
remanded to Jail in this city for trial.
ALEXANDRIA SCHOLARSHIPS Alexandria
schools are offered abundance of scholarships
this year. The state of Virginia gives chance
for Alexandria state scholars at William and
Mary College and the Blacksbury Agricultural
College for white boys, the State Normal School
at Farmville for white girls. and at the Virginia
Normal Collegiate Institute at Petersburg and
the Hampton Agricultural College for
colored students. At st. Johns Academy there
will be. besides the University of Virginia ex-
animation, an examination for entrance to the
University of Georgetown.
NoTEs.-A number of Alexandrians went up
to Grange fair today.--The colored boy Jack
son, who was slightly cut by young Simpson. is
out again.---Ihe per cent discount for the
early payment of taxes will cease next Satur-
day. and after that no discount will be allowed
More than two-thirds of the taxes have how
ever. already been collected, and all city cou-
pons for the July interest which have been
sent In have been cashed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-05
Club.
PerC.
Took His Melon and His Money.

Yesterday afternoon VIM. Woody, Vim. CAL
win and John Matthews, three colored men,
had an examination in the Police Court on
charge of robbery Of IS from VIM. Bowman.
Bowman testified that he was selling cante-
loupes and watermelons Saturday in Willow
Tree alley and some men came around to taste
his canteloupe. One Of them cut big slice
and he (BoWman) said Il thought that you
wanted to taste it and didn't know that YOU
wanted breakfast" Then words passed and
they attacked him. and when they were taken
of his money was gone. Bowman shortly after
reported the fact to the police and Sergeant
Barry and Officer Boyer succeeded in arresting
the prisoners. Woody is an old offender. hav-
ing served term in Jail for snatching a satchel
from Miss Hobbs some months ago. They were
bond $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-05
THE FIRST OFFENDER.
Judge Mills Reprimands a Policeman
For Breaking His Rules.

A new policeman stalked into the Police
Court this morning and entered into converse.
ton with one Of the occupants Of the benches
The policeman had evidently not read yester.
days STAR, for even when Bail;ff Hooe raped
for order he continued the conversation.
Gentlemen, please keep quiet" pleaded the
bailif, but the blue-coated guardian of the
public peace seated himself beside the man
and talked louder than before.
Bring that man right up here" was the
order Of the court, and the offending police.
man walked up to the rail.
care you member Of the metropolitan po-
lice force?" the court asked.
Il am, sir" responded the policeman, at the
same time saluting the Judge in military
fashion.
The judge said that if policemen came in and
disturbed tho court not much could be expected
OF others. II the officers set such an example
of characterization they will be reported to the
chief Of police for investigation. and II citi-
zens come III and annoy tho court they will be
promptly punished for contempt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-05
The Golden Cross.

National Commandery, No. 3I6 U.OGC.,
held its regular meeting last evening at Po-
tomac Hall. Noble Commander Howison ap-
pointed J. W. Speake, L. C. Handy and Miss
Annie Beach the committee on finance and L..
c. Handy, Mrs. Lille A. Edelin, and Mrs. Mar
garet Mcbride the committee on the good of
the order. A. l.. England rendered his resig-
nation as worthy herald. which was accepted,
and Samuel Howison was elected and after
ward installed by Deputy Grand Commander
Yates. W. III. Byers, Seth ii. Butler and Miss
Juliet f. Handy were elected to membership.
The first and second degrees were conferred on
Miss Handy and Mr.. Butler and the second on
Granville NJ Hunt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-05
RESCUED FROM DROWNING.
Exciting Incident I'm the Surf at Cape
May Point

A special from Cape May Point to the Phila-
delphia Times says: The new diving float re-
Gently anchored in front of the Carlton bath
houses at Cape May Point furnished genuine
sensation yesterday. sensation in which Mrs.
Dimmick played leading part and in which
the President and Mr.. Blaine shone as lesser
lights. Mrs. Dimmick and Mr.. Mckee were
the only members Of the Presidents family
who were in the water and Mrs. Dimmick was
learning to swim under the direction of J. W.
buchanan Of Philadelphia. The diving float
being a novelty is at present the objective
point of all the swimmers. Mrs. Dimmick and
Mr.. Buckman swan out and took their places
on IT, Miss Hazard, guest at the Carlton
House, also swan out and climbed upon the
noat. Another young girl, a Miss Mcllhenny
OF Wilmington, also succeeded in reaching il,
in spite of the fact that she is unable to swim.
A large wave tipped the float to such dam
gerous angle that Mrs. Dimmick, Miss Hazard
and Mr.. Buchanan jumped into the water and
started for the shore. When the float was
first anchored the water at this point was only
up to the chin. but the coast changes SO rapidly
that In the few days since the water has deep
ened at that particular spot until it Is over a
mans head
When they were again in the water Mr.
buchanan found that the current so strong
that they were scarcely able to make any pro-
gress toward the shore. Not to alarm Mrs.
Dimmick he told her to throw herselfupon her
back and kick hard. She was at once alarmed
and inquired why. He told her coolly that
that WAS the best way to learn to swim and she
followed his directions.
Miss Hazard, really fine swimmer was
making frantic efforts to reach the shore. but
found her strength deserving her and called
for help. Her father, who was only a short
distance from her, knowing her swimming
abilities, thought she was calling on behalf OF
some one further out and took up the call for
help.
Not until his daughter threw up her arms,
begging some one to catch her, did he realize
that she was in danger. With the timely help
rendered by John u. Lankenau of Philadelphia
she reached the beach safely. Miss McIlhenny
had jumped from the raft when it tipped and
had laid violent hands on a Mr.. krause. She
attempted the feat of sitting on his head and
succeeded so perilously well that ne was totally
unable to make any effort toward saving her
or himself
DR.. Buck, the assistant in the Carlton phar-
macy, saw the trouble and star ted to the res
cue. BY skiiiful movement he disengaged
the young man from Miss McIlhenny, leaving
him free to care for himself. which ne was
quite able to do. DIR. Buck struggled with the
girl toward the beach, and after violent efforts
landed her safely
Or. Buck was completely exhausted, and fell
helpless in the shallow water. He was carried
out and soon recovered sufficiently to be able
to walk to the Carlton House.
The President was promptly on the scene and
kept the crowd back from the rescued but uu-
conscious swimmers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-05
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been fled as follows:
8. ]. Ferguson to r. Ryon, sub 81, 50. 597; s..
J. H. C. Wilson to H. Jaeger, part 1, 50. 9ss
-. Mary L. Kolb to P. Garges, parts and 8
50. 567; s2,5OO. G. B. Smith to W. E. Potbury
lot 569, Anacostia; $1,000. W. H. Coleman ia
Bridget A. Grady. lots 81 and SO, do; o., 100.
S. Carr to q. NJ. Wetzell, part AZ, SO. iO2S;
$3,200. F. L. Siddons to H. Mehler, part 10,
So 535; g. ]. H. Moran to H. J. Gross, part
2, So 426; e. II. J. Gross to Mary P. Moran,
same property; =. Catherine L. Writ to J.
T. Douglass, sub 30, 50. SIT; $3.50. Mary v.
Bonnen to J. W. Reed part II, 50. 235; e.
annette Spalding to same, part l22, do; -.
I. E. Waggaman to Maggie F. Riley. sub 16,
90. $50; 9. Same to J. J. Cannon, sub SO,
So l045; o., 1896. 40. E. Wolff to j. j. Wolf, part
2, SO. 1919; 1000. Walter Heiston to g. E.
Fleming, sub d and part C. SO. 43; e.. ]. A.
Muir to A. p. Pardon, lot 80, block g. Washing
ton Heights; e. Ann Ford to p. A. Ford,
part %, 60. SIT; s4O0 T. Harding to G.
Walter, lot 40, block s, Ivy City; e. @.
Walter to Mary s. Harding, do; g. B. l.
Nevins, jr., to Ella E. Dyer, lot IS, block 2S,
Long Meadows; e1,750. Elizabeth Z. Savoy to
Asa whitehead, lot l6 and part II, 50. I72; =.
Elizabeth Albers to Josephine NJ. Lang, lots s,
and part IL, "a. 772; -. Commissioner
District Of Columbia to r. E. L. White, sub IS,
So 274, and n. 4 20, 50. 266; g.. G. Gessford
70 y. N. Ball, sub 20, %. sos; $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-05
He Was Ready to Defend Himself

Judge Mills In the Police Court this morning
commended Policeman William Walsh for ar
Resting a negro named James Ellis, whom he
found under suspicious circumstances about
O'Clock this morning. Ellis was on his way
through Jackson alley with two stones in his
hands and he was in his stocking feet The
negro did not attempt to use the stones on the
officer, but went along without any trouble
JIm's statement was that he had just arrived in
the city on last freight from Pennsylvania
aud he picked up the cobble stones because he
was afraid to go through 'Swampoodle' IN
armed.
Two women appeared in Jim's behalf, and
one OF them when asked by Mr.. Hewlett how
long she had known him, replied:
I've knowed him ever since before he was
born"
The court released Jim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-05
TIRED ALL Over

Is the expression lady used in describing her con-
dition before using Hoods SarsapariLa This prep
aration is wonderfully adapted for weakened low
state Of the system. 1t quickly the hole body
gives purity and vitality the blood and clears IN
freshens the mind. Take it now if you "feel tired
oil over"
Feeling lsnguid and dizzy, having no appetite and
no ambition to work. took Hoods Ssrsararills with
the best results. As health invigorator and medi-
cine for general debility 1 think it superior to any
thing else" A. A. EIKER, Albany ST, Utica, MY
NIB. BE sure 10 get the peculiar medicine
HOODS sARSAPARILLA
Sold by all druggists 81: six for 60 Prepared only
by q. l. HOOD co, Lowell, Mass.
1OODOSES ONE DOLLAR 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-05
Sueing "A Relief Association.

Mary b. Parsons has filed suit to recover
$1,000 Of the Masonic Mutual Relief Assoeia-
zion on account Of the death Of her husband
John L. Parsons, who died March last, claim
ing that all the assessments were paid. The
association. it is understood insists that an as
sessInent made December was not paid. Mr.
Parsons rendered Sl.10 and it was claimed that
Sl.1O was due and he refused TO pay it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-05
The Behring Sea Question.

The Hon. G. H. Upper, minister of fisheries,
stated yesterday at Ottawa that he had read
the dispatch from Washington stating that the
negotiations over the Behring sea question on
the basis of a close season, broken off some time
ago, had been resumed, but any comment on
his part would, he said, be exceedingly i'm
proper. Through the press he could not add
anything to the argument he had already
made against the close season. His representa-
tions through the British representative at
Washington would doubtless be brought down
in Congress and would speak for themselves.
The American papers had perhaps dealt largely
in surmises in their reports Of these negoti-
atoms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-05
PRETTY SYLVIA opens at Kernan's.
She Wants to Practice Law.

Mrs. A. L. Smith, the young woman vino
created quite furry in Virginia last winter by
petitioning the Legislature to pass a special act
granting her the privilege to practice law, her
application for license having been denied by
the Judge of the hustings court of Danville,
startled the town yesterday by announcing
that she will soon begin the publica-
ton in Danville of lively weekly newspaper.
1t is minated Mrs. Smith will advocate the
right OF women to enter all the professions,
and will make it very lively for certain at
torneys who ridiculed her petition to enter the
Danville bar.
She is a very bright young woman and writes
with ease and force. Mrs. Smith has not vet
given up the idea Of practicing law and will
again apply for license. If her petition is
again denied she will take it direct to the court
of appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-05
The Cattle Market.

At the Union Stock Yards, DC, IS cattle
were on the marke. yesterday and 81 were sold
to butchers, as follows: Best sold from ~ to
4ac per pound; good sold from 3s4 to 4c. per
pound; medium sold from 81 to SIC. per
pound; common sold from "a to &c. per pound
shipped to eastern markets. IA sheep and
lambs were on the market and 643 sold to
butchers, follows: Old sheep sold from to
4l4c. per pound; lambs sold from to SIC. per
pound. Cows and calves sold from $50 to Gao
each Market for cattle was good; market for
sheep and lambs was slow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-05
An Assi9nment

Harry 7. Miller has made an assignment for
the beneit Of his creditors to W. II. Dennis of
his stock in trade, gents furnishings. &c, at
No. loO0 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Preferences are made Of debts Of $1,000 and
$3.50 to the West End National Bank, %, 705 to
Estelle T.. Miller. $500 to Columbia National
Bank, $3.50 to ". Cook Sanderson OF Balti-
more, Sl39.Ol to Howell, Slime Il Co. Of PhiIa.
delphia, and s3z to T. j. LuttreIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-05
Boys Around Bar Rooms.

In the Police Court before Judge Mills yes
terdsy Oscar Abner was charged with selling
liquor to minors Mr.. Shillin gton appeared
for the defendant. Officer Walsh testified to
arresting parties under age drinking at the
bar. Jas. Conkling, aged nineteen years.
testified that the officer followed him in
the room, but before he had got
anything to drink he was arrested. Thos Fer
rail- testified that he went in with Conkling to
get something to drink and the bar keeper
wanted to put them out, when the officer ar
rested them. The case was dismissed by the
judge, who suggested to the officer to arrest
all boys found hanging around the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-05
Sold to an English Syndicate.

b. L. Walker, real estate broker, sos L street
northwest, has sold through J. Aug Taylor $50
shares of the Washington Real Estate Compa-
ny's stock to an English syndicate The aver
age price paid for the stock was s45 per share
This company was organized in October. 1889.
with capital of $500, 000 and is the same that
purchased the Flanagan tract near Lincoln
Park. The par value Of the stock was placed
at 80 per share
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-05
Sent to Alexandria.

William Taylor, boy nineteen years
old, was arrested yesterday by Officer August
OF the eighth precinct for the Alexandria au-
thorities. He is charged with an assault with
intent to kill Mary finnegan. As Taylor made
no objection he was delivered to Lieut.. Smith
Of Alexandria.