davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-11

up amateur photography as an amusement.
The other day he turned the requirement to
practical account. While making a tour of
inspection he asked a locomotive engineer
whether-he drank. The man admitted that
formerly he had looked upon the wine when
it was red, the whisky when it was beady
and the beer when it was frothy, but he had
foresworn such varieties and vexations and
was now teetotaler "What have yousto
say to that2" queried the Superintendent as
tonished driver Of the iron steed. The lat
ter was struck dumb when lie found that
the Superintendent had captured him not
more than twenty minutes before anchored
in front of bar unloading a schooner"
His resignation" was accepted.-Albany
ArpuS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-11
CAMPAIGN KEYNOTE.
Markhnm's Election Would Kill the Idea
of State Division.

Markham ms Election Would XIII the Idea
of State Division.
1.-THE keynote of this campaign was
struck when THE CALL said that the Re-
publcans of California could not afford to
take Morrow away from Congress and
make him their Governor" a northern dele
gate remarked last night to crowd of
politicians at the Palace Hotel.
morrow is much more useful to the
State where he is. and it would be egregious
folly to expect another man TO gain his
va.tage ground in Congress within two or
three years.
ave want Markham for Governor" the
speaker continued. "Californa may be
long State and it may cover n lot Of eoun
try, but we don't want it divided, and If
MARKHAM is elected it will be the means Of
killing the division idea for another four
wears at least"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-11
LATEST SHIPPING INrELLIGENoE


SUNDAY. Aug 10.
Der, to Hanson & co.
Schr Pioneer, hughes, so days from CaIeta Buens;
$50 tons nitrate of soda. to W Grace a. Co.
Domestic Ports.
ASToRIA-Sailed Aug lO-Stmr Oregon, for San
Francisco.
Foreign Ports.
LIZARD-Passed Aug 1O-Br ship Lucipara from
San Francisco.
Movements of Trims Itlantic Steamers.
LIVERP0OL-Arrived Aug lO-Stmr Iowa from
New York.
HAYRE-Arrlved Aug 10-stmr Burgogne, from
New York.
oUkENsTowN-Arrive Aug 1O-stmr Pennsyl-
vania. from Philadelphia.
NEW YoRK-Arrived Aug l0-Stmr La Cham
payne, from Havre: stlnr Suevia. from Hamburg.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-11

every known combination to letters is found.
Hotel clerks become hardened, and greet
Mr.. Buck and Mr.. Cluck and Mr.. Duck
with equal affability. But Paul Cores of
the Grand Pacific ran up against com bina-
ton the other day that laid him out.
The two Japanese produce and stock ex-
change commissioners who are stopping
there walked up to the desk and asked If any
one had called on them during their brief alb
sence. They had registered before Cores
came on duty and he did not know them.
Lets see; what's the name?" he asked
briskly.
son, 60 wayP' said one.
Oh. nj" remarked the other.
:, Cores was daZed until he discovered that
the gentlemen's names were Ogowa and
Ono.-Cbicago Tribune.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-11

StOcktons ...............l o o 0 0 o OIL
Oaklands. D o y 3 o 50
Earned runs-Oaklands g., StocktOns l. Three
base hit-Cahill. Two-base hlts-Stoekwell, Carsey,
DUNCAN Sacrifice hits-C. O'Nen, Selma. First
base errors-oaklands ,, StocktOns 3. First
base on called balls-Oaklands l. Left on bases
OaElands 7, StocktoIs 5. Struck Out-By Carsey g.
by Perrott 3. Hit by pitcher-Dungan. Double
play-Dungan TO DoOiey. Passed balls-Lohman
/, Armstrong /. Wild pltch-Carsey l. Time OF
game-l hour and il minutes. Umpire-Donahue
Observation-Disclosures
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-11
THE KINpERGARTEN.

Results of Minor Games Played on
Many Diamonds.
The King Bees hav5 organized for the
season and would like to hear from any club
whose members are under IA years of age.
Address I'LL Jessie street.
The c. b. Purcels defeated a picked nine
by a score OF 3 t. 1.
The r. Liddls & Co.'s club defeated the
NJ. J. FIavins by a SEQ re OF to 2. The fea-
lures of the game were the battery work of
johnson and Valente and the batting of
REM.
The UrIons defeated the Golden Ages
day defeated a picked nine by score OF II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-11
MILTON w. REYNOLDS.

Milton w, Reynolds. better known in the
West as Kicking Bird" died at Edmond.
Oklahoma, Saturday night, from the effects
OF nervous prostration, induced by fatigue
during the recent political campaign. He
had Just been elected Deegate-at-large to
the Territorial Legislature. Reynolds has
been an active newspaper worker since 1862
in various cities in the West.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-11
MOKKow's CAUSE.
No Bread-and- Butter Brigade in the
POstOffira.


No Bread-and- ID utter Brigade in the
Postoffice.
So DESIRE" said Postmaster Backus
yesterday, "tO give my absolute and I'M
qualified denial of the charge that | am
sing the patronage of the Postoffice to adj
vance Mr.. Morrow's candidacy for Cover
nor, and also the charge that have assisted
in organizing bread-and- butter brigade"
to go to Sacramento for Morrow.
''Some two weeks ago | ordered. that the
several employees Of the POStUffice who de-
sired to visit Sacramento as delegates should
remain at their post of DUTY. In conse-
quence thereof, not single employe Of the
office will visit Sacramento during the coll
vention. The interests of the public have
never suffered, and do not now suffer by
reason Of the fact that the attaches of the
POstoff1ce exercise III modest way the
principle Of American citizenship.
81 am the editor and proprietor of the
only Republican weekly journal published
in San Francisco. As such, have an I'M
doubted right TO my own convictions, and
propose TO express them. La doing so ]
never aspel Sc the views of others. and will
not permit others to aSperse mine.'
Assistant Postmaster Quinn also fatty
denies the existence of "Dread-and- bu tier
brigade" from the PoStoffice to boom Nor
row at Sacramento, and asserts that his
chief had refused leave of absence to all in
the Office who desired to go IT'S delegates to
to the convention. In fact so positive
was he on this subject that one employe
elected to go to the convention was given
to understand on Friday that if he went the
result would be the losing of his place. The
Assistant also vouchsafed the information
that the service has not suffered one jOt by
his chiefs attention to politics, FOR he has
been in attendance at his Office from or 8
in the morning until in the evening.
Naval Officer Of the Port DanfOrth gave
confederation to the above statement, de-
claring further that he was present at the
issuance of orders by the Postmaster that
none of the employees would be permitted
TO attend the convention, save at the loss Of
their employment las for myself" said
Mr.. Danforth, land as my name has been
connected with the 'bread-and-butter brig
ade,' l have not spoken with single man
III my department ON the subject of politics.
hold that the fact of one holding Federal
Office does not disenfranchise him from TAX
ing an interest in politics. L have eSpoused
M0rrow's cause in a personal way, but my
attaches are, and have been doing, absO-
utely nothing in the flint"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-11
LEAGUE LINERS.
The Three New Players On the
Way TO Oakland.
DUNCAN Heads the Batting List With Over
One Hundred Base-Hits-Van
Haltrsn's Case.

San Francisco has again dropped Into
third place by dropping three out of four
games during the week. Sacramento has
also fallen off slightly in percentage, but
still holds firm grip ON first place. Stock
ton came up trifle as did the Colonies,
who have won half of the games they
played. The record:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-11
: FRANCISCO, AUGUST 10, 1890.

Aliens. Q Q % Is
Earned runs-Allens Q. Three-base hits-Ken-
nedy, Conway. Sacrifice hits-FarrelI, Mcdonald.
First base on errors-Will Il Fincks 4, Aliens 8.
First base on called balls-Wll Il Fincks 3. Aliens
4. Left bases-will & Fincks 10, Aliens 5.
Struck out-By Howell 8, by Mcdonald 9. First
base hit by pitcher-Phlpot2, Geishaker. Passed
balls-Billings l, Leland 2. wild pitches Howell
4. Time of camel hour 40 minutes. Umpire
I. r Robinson. Onicial scorer. w. StapletOn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-11
T vALLEIo, AUGUST 10. 1890.
Burllngtons

Burlinstons o o A o l o 0 /
ValleIos. .............I 0 U o 3 = 8
Earned Runs-YaIlejos 5. Burlngtons l. Two
Base hits-Boge, Farrell InCel. First base
errOrs-Vallejos !, Burlingtons 3. First base
called balls-NaneiOs l, BuringtOns g. Left on
bases-N allejos ;, Burngtons /. Struck Out-By
Basz ~, by IncelI 5 Sacrifice hits-wise, Mcclure,
Murdoch. Farrell. Wild pitch-Balsz Passed bali
Umnfre-RusseII-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-11
AT VALLEJO.

InceII Pitched for the BurIingtons, but
the Home Tenn Won.
VALLEJO, Aug. 10-The Burlingtons
brought up Billy Incell with them to-day,
but the Vallejos wgn by heavy batting and
sharp fielding. The umpring of Sol Russell
during the game was the best ever seen
here. FoTster's catch of fly was feature
of the game. The score:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-11

Names That Overcame n Hotel Clerk.
Among Ahe many thousands of proper
names ANNUALLY written, more or less
legibly-us1ally ess-upon the register of a
hotel like the Grand Pacific, pretty much
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-11
THE AMATEURS.

The VIII 6 Finck. Lose the Morning
Game The Aliens.
The morning game at the Haight-street
grounds was played by the viii & Fineks
and Aliens, the latter team winning by a
score of 6 to 8. The score:
AT SAN ERANcISCO AUeusT IN IgQn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-11
Americnn AssociatIon.

TOLEDO, Aug. 1o.-Toledo Z. Athletics 6.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. est. Louis A, Brooklyns 2.
COLUMBUS, Aug. 10.-Columbus 6, ROches-
ters 3.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 1o.-Louisvllles 8. syria
cuses g.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-11
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not he inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication oEice5 and be Endorsed
with the name and residence Of persons authorized
to have the same publlshed.I
BORN.
FORCO0LE-In this city, August 8, 1890, to the
wife OF Arthur L. ForcOole, a daughter.
CA1RNS-In this city, August s, 1890. to the wife
of A. NJ. Cairns. a daughter
CHAPMAN-In this city. August 9, 1880, to the
wife OF Frank F. Chapman
KITSON-In this city, August d, 1890. to the wife
OF Andrew Kitson. 4 son.
McGUlRE-In this city, August 5. 1890, to the wife
OF w. j. McGuire, son.
MoRRISEY-in this city, August 6, 1890 to the
wife OF w. NJ Morrisey, a son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-11

mento51, San Franciscos4 4. Left on bases-sacra-
mentGs 6, San Franciscos q Struck out-By Harper
b, by Lookabaugh 4. Double plays-ReitZ and Sta
pleton, Hoffman, Reitz and Stapleton, Neach Gun
assisted). Passed balls-Bowman 1, Speer l. Wild
Pltches-Lookabaugh l. Time Of camel hour and
30 minutes. Umpire-MeLaughlin. Scorer-YOung.
AT SANTA ROSA.
The Home Team Plays Its Poorest Game
of the Season.
SANTA Rosa, Aug. 10.-The infield Work
of the home team was the shabbiest ever
witnessed here. Callen pitched beautiful
game. and only two safe hits were made off
his delivery. His good pitching could not
offset the poor playing done by Kelly. Art
lett and Stultz, hence the Santa Rosas lost.
Gimmel, Mccarthy and Sharp played great
fielding games At the beginning of the
last half of the ninth inning the score stood
9 to 3 in favor of the Reports, when one or
two hits and a series of errors with two
men out allowed the Santa Rosas to come
within one run of tieing the score, but Nc
Carthy struck out with Artlett on third.
Monet pitched good ball, but was occas-
sionally touched up quite lively. Eleven of
the Reports got first base on errors. Green
caught a fine game. Harry Brown UNI
pired good game, but did not keep any
kind of order. Three or four members of
the Rep orts should have been heavily
fined, The ScOre
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-11
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Reports .,.....2 o. o 2 2-9
Santa Kosas .............2 l 0 0 0 0 0 5-S

Earned runs-Santa Rosas Q. First base on errors
Reports il, Santa Rosas g. Three-hase hits-COok,
Pace TwO-base hits -Gmmel. Cook, Monet Sac
rifce hits-McIutyre, Monet ,, Sharp, Thompson
Struck Out-By Monet 8, by Calen 4. Hit by
pItcheT-Creamer. Passed balls-Pace 2, Green l.
wild p tch-Callen. Double play-McIntyre to
Williams. Umpre-Harry Brown. Scorer-Frank
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-11
TO. AUGUST 10. 1890.
TOTALS. -...s%o
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Sacr,mentos NIB 3 y 0 10
ssS Ereneiscos 3 o q O.
Faraed runs Sacramentos q Home rnns-Godar.
Sacrifice hits-Daey. Reitz GOJdenough. Levy,
Franeiseos J. FIRST base called bals-Sacra-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-11

Caught by Photograph.
Superintendent Theodore voorhees,, of
the Central Hudson Railroad, recently took
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-11

NOT single patient was received at the
Clty and County Hospital yesterday from 6
in the morning up to at night. II was Tho
hrSt clean slate for the year -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-11
BORN.
MARRIED.

NJ AftkIED.
BAUER-B Los Gatos July I. 1890,
by the Rev. NJ. L. Gardiner, Frank Joseph Bauer
and Carrie Eva Bralnard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-11

A wreck on one of the Georgia railroads
lew days ago destroyed 5000 " atermelons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07
A Blind Mans Pistol.

Tim Sullivan, who has just attained his ma
jOrity, has been. according to evidence heard
in the Police Court this morning, tantalizing
John Murphy. veteran who is totally blind
The old man was charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons. Both parties live on Grant
avenue in the county. Last night. Sullivan
testified, he was standing on the corner, when
Murphy came along and drew a revolver and
threatened to shoot him.
Another witness said he heard Sullivan call
Murphy blind ---" and threaten to
strike him.
And Murphy is poor blind veteran" re-
marked Lawyer Cahill
Hes bad man to shoot in a fiock," added
Policeman Hancock
He would be apt to hit bird like you," re-
torted Mr.. Cahili.
The defendant told his story of the affair and
said he could not see anybody to shoot. but if
they were talking he could locate them by their
voices.
Mr.. William Mcguire. the grocer, appeared
IN Murphy's behalf and testified to his good
character.
Judge Miller told Murphy that he was guilty
under the law and the best thing he could do
was 70 dispose OF the weapon. Ihe Judge told
him that he was a dangerous man to handle a
plsto! and imposed the highest penalty-SJo
In consideration of his affection the court sus-
pended sentence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07
j. Monroe Shellenberger In jail.

J. Monroe Shellenberger, the Doylestown,
Pa, lawyer who ran away some weeks ago after
swindling clients and others outof thousands of
dollars, returned at 4 o'clock yesterday morn
ing in charge Of the sheriff. When he left the
opinion was general that he TOOK with him .
large sum Of money, estimated by some at sl5,-
600. but Shellenberger told the sheriff he car
ried but sl25 away with him. This was soon
exhausted. He said he pawned everything,
even to his gold shirt buttons, in order to OBJ
tain the price of transportation east Shellen-
berger will be tried this month. The man
whose prosperous career was suddenly cut
short by the publication Of q story that be
was insolvent was, perhaps, the most popular
man In the place. He was at one time dir
trict attorney Of Bucks county. and he en-
loyed large practice. Immediately upon
the publication Of q story rejecting upon his
credit he took refuge in fight, and then the
evidence OF his crookedness began to come in
He svindled nearly everybody he came in con-
tact with, even the estate left by his deceased
wife IN trust for her children being partly
gotten away with. Il is believed that he OBJ
tanned in various fraudulent ways q sum aggre-
eating Sl50, 1000. 1t has been a mystery to
those who knew him how he spent the money
thus obtained, but the generally accepted ex-
PLANTATION Is that il went in reckless living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07
Organizing the .Iurfes.

In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing.
Tam, this morning the empaneling of petit
jurors for the current month was continued.
From the twenty-fOur names drawn yesterday
the following we're accepted: Charles II. Bur-
CESS, John r Gree, Frank II. Ager, Edward
German, David Nachman, John A. Baker
Chas- b. Bailey James Crawford, julius Baum.
garten and Thomas G.. Belts. This left the
panel three short. and fifteen names were di
rected to be drawn from the box.
At o'clock those drawn in the morning
were called and the following were accepted
Julius |. Atchison, Ferdinand Frank and VIM.
ID. Bagby.
In the Circui. Court, Judge Montgomery
from the thirty names drawn yesterday after
noon, accepted the following completing the
jury: John AIbrecht, c. b. Pierce, Geo. n.
Holland, q. F. hyde. J. f. Over, H. d. Barr
q. W. Arthur. b. l.. Mohler. Vim. King. Ernes
RuppeIt. ". II. Dyer, CARVER Green, g. W. T.
Slater Water II. Williams and MilIarC
Nezger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07

med with net embroidered in pattern with
gold. She wore hat of fawn chip trimmed
with ribbons in the fawn shade and she had q
parasoi OF dotted silk fawn of gauze.
After the ceremony Gov. Toole and his bride
drove to the railway station and Miss Horsey,
Miss Campbell and Gen. Rosecrans drove in q
second carriage to see them OFF, Mr.. and Mrs.
Toole have gone to the sea shore for few
days and they will visit many places Of interest
between New York city and Alaska during the
next two months, when they will arrive at
Helena, Mont, where the governor has bought
land and built house.
THE WEDDING PRESENTS
were numerous and very handsome. Some Of
them, with their donors, were as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Depew, set of silver
spoons; Senator and Mrs. Stanford, repousse
silver breakfast set; Mrs. Coleman, repousse
silver pitcher and tray; Mrs. F. May, silver ink
stand; Mrs. Henry May, silver salt baskets and
pepper cruets; Mrs. Hegeman, pins of moon
stone and diamonds and repousse pepper cruets
of silver; Mrs. Andrew Carrigan, gold and dia-
mond sleeve buttons DIR. and Mrs. J. A. Nc
Creery, diamond pin Mrs. Henry Kirk Porter.
cut-glass salad bowl; Miss Hegeman, silver and
glass fork and spoon. Miss Georgine Campbell
pastel portrait of Mrs. Rosecr ans; Miss DAM
gerfeld, silver soup laile; Miss Darr, carved
jewclry box; Miss Garesche. tea cloth and
table mats; Gen. and Mrs. Newton, SILVER fish
knife and fork; Miss Scarborough. embroidered
doylles; MIR. Eldrlge, embroidered doylies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07


administration. Miss Rosecrans assisted Mrs
Fairchil in the discharge OF her social duties
in official life, and she now has o circle of
friends that any one might prize.
Gov. Toole, who is a tall and handsome man,
sat opposite his future bride at the hotel table
where they lived for several years. when he
was delegate here for the Territory of Mon
tana.
The bridal party that stood in the parlor Of
the pastoral house on Il street was a small one
Father Chappelle wore the severe black soutan
without ornament Gen. Rosscrans entered
with the bride, who wore travelling dress from
Worth of myrtle green ladies' cloth, the skirt
made with the front OF three immense box
pleats, deliberately braided in black; the back
OF the skirt was plain and full. The jacket and
coat OF green cloth, were both braided with
black silk IN rich pattern; the hat was black
turban, close fitting and trimmed with black
velvet and gros grain ribbon and gold orna-
ments; gloves of tan color. Gen. Rosecrans
wore black and white mixture for trousers
and his usual deep-skirted Prince Albert coat
Inc groom wore cutawav coat with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07
COLORED BAPTISTS.
A Congress Representing Maryland
Virginia aud District Churches.

Delegates from nearly seventy-fve Of the
colored Baptist churches of MARYLAND, vir-
ginia and Washington were in attendance today
at the first session of the Baptist congress at Mt
Jezreel Church, corner of 9th and streets
southeast Rev. G. W. Lee preached the open
ing sermon at 10 o'clock, at which time
the church was well filed with ministers and
laymen who were interested in the exercises.
The president reviewed the history of this as
ISOLATION OF churches during the past year and
discussed the duties Of the various churches
and Of this congress. Committees on credentials,
nominations and various branches of church
work were appointed by the chair, after which
the congress spent considerable time in the
election of officers for the ensuing year. Rev.
Harvey johnson, DID,, Of Maryland, delivered
an address on the UNCONVENTIONAL journal, and
at o'clock this evening there is to be q SER
mon in the church by Rev. DR.. johnson OF this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court to the following: Thomas NJ.
Trook and Elizabeth Keesbick; Maurice T..
Jackson and Jennie Buchanan; Willis Rucker
and Ida Jordan; Joseph K. Toole OF Helena,
Mont, and Lily Rosecrans; John F. Reynolds
OF Winston, N. c., and Maude H. Wall Of Lee,
Md. Clarence NJ Stone, U S. navy, and Kathe-
rine c. Smith; Samuel Aston and Duene Moul-
ton; John II. Andres of Ishpiaing. Mich, and
Caroline Gibbs; Thomas j. Heating and Mary
E. Lynch; Henry Cornels OF Fairfax county,
Va, and Julia Rhaesa of New York city; John
h. Sansbury OF Prince Georges county, Md,
and Ida NJ. Clubb James c. Frazer of Martins
burg, w. Va, and Leila J. Crop of Upper Sur
rey, Norwood, England; s. j. Fowler and
George V. Richardson, both of Prince George q
county Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07
Mrs. Harrisou's Cloak.

From the Cloak, Suit aud Ladies' Wear Review.
saw garment made for some city house
for Mrs. President Harrison. 1t was neat and
stylish and seemed to indicate the quiet, re med
character Of the Presidents wife. 1t was a
brown serge raglan, or q garment similar in
style. Brown, by the way, is a favorite color
Of Mrs. Harrisons. 1t had wide sleeves ending
in two points ornamented by mould fringe It
was trimmed IN front with wide damassee silk
lined with tan-coiored silk; the back was Or
namented by two large buttons and the skirt
was plated. 1t was further ornamented on the
side by Two large silk bows and a long silk rib
bon goes around the neck. The trimmings
were Of lighter shade of brown than the body
Of the garment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07
Indicted BY the Grand Jury

The grand jury today reported indictments
to the Criminal Court as follows: VIM. L.
ReIcheneker, embezzlement; George Carter
alias James Brown, Isaac Jones and Richard
Saunders, HOUSEKEEPING; Marion hewitt, lar
eeny and false pretenses; James Beagle, assault
with intent to kill, and Joshua Selyey, murder
OF Andrew Smith, April 2. The charge against
VIM. johnson, OF assault with intent to rape,
was ignored