davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-01


Grad loved his friends, aud wss
sppier baa wAea be wss working
srs. 9'hs sorrows, aaffsri7gs snd 10
5fali classes and conditions Of -aen
tl5ohsd ais tendec cart, and no
help eYar sat uuheeded. The
b. -oroic and unceasing work for
wed south is known to all men. 1t
raa n This noble seryics that be IVES strick-
an d. ia victim of his sense of duty.
300 annot think of this winning and
iaY man in his relations to his family
III nds without crying out against his
rur fate. Surely one SO loving and
5le, SO beloved by all, should have
hss1 sred to Us. His work was not fin
sdpa; is career had not rounded to it's
clIlsr His shining achievements in the
y ace rely gave US assurance of what we
lad ght to expect in the near future.
Iie-s thoughts now are idle. 1t is use
speculate upon what might have
bseu We nave lost the wisest leader, the
os oquent orator, the BRIGHTEST ,j;assr
{ thie sE.=r 81 americans; and,
s- IN tho iS5ught cor nes to many of
~ Ig have lost one y2ilose place can
no filed. All that 5 left us is fra
- -sant memory-an inspiring example, and
60 srea,ons words that stp1 ring in our ears
Ia t,a soporous blast of silver bugles
Hou empty and vain are mere words
feeble is the most eloquent eulogy
when the sense of heart-breaking loss
connes home to us and stirs our emotions to
their deepest depths.
Aftenall, the best tribute to this great
aud noile soul is the heartfelt sorrow of the
neople who loved him SO well, and who feel
that haceforth lie will be lonely without
him
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-01

"inR Is the editorial notice oil
49, oeaen of Henry W. Grady in the At
'""''c (Ga.) Constitution of Dec e4th-the
Journal of which Mr.. Grady was the chief
editor
Give Sorrow Verbs"
= Al Inc shadow of great bereavement
sorrow must lad W1Syds. md eye sn the sad
oest heart must speak.
With the dawn of yesterday morning,
came the tidtngs of tremendous calamity.
The announcement of Henry W. Grady's
death seemed to strike people dumb.
Strong men turned away with mute and
trehbling lips, and gentle women and ten
der children wept in silence.
The blow is hard to bear, and there will
be lamentation and grief in thousands of
homes throughout the commonwealth, and
from one end of the continent to the other.
We of this generation have known but
one such man. Car dead friend and idoliz-
ed leader stood in the foremost rank of the
greatest geniuses of his time. His career,
30 unhappily cut short when it promised
most, was meteoric in its dazzling surprise,
but its serene splendor was that of fixed
star in the armament.
But, as we write these limos, we feel that
it is an impossible task to analyze and sum
up the life-work of one whose sympathies
and energies were, from first to last, 30 joy
c1sly and uuselfshly given to his fellow
mec. Nor is this the time for a calm and
cFiti96l estimate of the sun-bright intellect
i tins lofty aims of the most brilliant and
aacrihaing champion that our people
ever known.
,is Yars and radiant genius had the low
ar o. q child, and the wise head Of
man. Eow slear was his foresight
lst ,Tas his IL rment-how easily he
sG eiamorous disJ ord, and persuaded
~ fsetioas ao1 ae9t ,ns to forget and
wss q ulessenger u psae,. Wherever
~ he carried swsetosss and light.
lSausd apoa lin la sing ehearted
R2ang looked mp TO dim for in
guidance. As s5stasmar
% Terminated policies BASED
pias of justies, Az
! ! ! ! !, !, !. !. !.
~ udi7idnaIiiy upor
Oh tie
lal.
(ra
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-01

The ex.Empress of Brazil, died Saturday
in Opo1to, Portugal, of heart trouble.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-01

FATAL. Academia few days ago, at
Sapgersv lie, Augusta county, Mr.. George
Kelley was loading double barrel shotgun
a, md ! 80 ~rn barrel and was loading
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-01
THE AUGUSTA COUNTY HEDGE CO,

J. W. TODD, President and Director.
NJ F. elk ESON, Vice Pres and Director.
N. MCFARLAND. Sec y and Treas'r.
H. A. 8. HAMILTON, Director.
STEW ART BOWLING Director.
Under the charter granted by His Honor
Judge Mclaughlin, on december l7th are nov
prepared to contract with the farmers of An
gusta county TO plant and finish Hedge on the
plans of the Shenandoah VALLEY Hedge and
Wire fences. aa- This is the CHEAPEST, BEST
AND HANDSUMEST FENCE a farmer can
have. M, KINGSBURY
Jan l. Manager.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-01

The INFLUENZA.-There are so many
cases of influenza in Paris that the govern
ment is erecting tents for the accommodation
of the patients, the hospitals not being large
enough to accommodate them. The dis
ease is now compile tied with pneumonia,
and there are 80 many deaths the under
takers are overworked. Tbs official return
for last week shows that there ware Nv"
hundred more delths than for the proceed
IT, week. The United States steamer En-
= p Is quarantined at Gibraltar because
eE553.ze- 5eysrsI cases of grippe aboard
Erem b 4srnapy, the gas company ate
able 20 snpply thesr clTtomers with full
beolq1s OF tho epidem.s aHong their
ieses. IL Fiepa4 many casss in chill
o. so'lowei by 'neas'es, shii
1s Aust Sian provinces saos
erevsiis sno e oo.ses,
,-,.ss is .@.ssss u Par,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-01

the nthe' Uhsus ffofl ga & Heky o4usa,
tha Aads laEvel ssss 3.sehRv 80, eotsrine
Sir. Keh p sd jnst bs.aw he left ear
.s~s s. sea- Aarcngk. sc 3enans an
szs' slse , iofs snyaDe ccaia get
sAs wss yris : RAJ, JeiH only
ssz AIS ftt - Hstr 'ts Chit.
--.l.is.-is.5
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-01
Sufferers

IRON Stomach and Liver del|ange-
l ments-Dyspepsia, Biliousnesst Sick
Headache, and -findI safe
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-01
ptauntotl Spectator.
"kDNESDAY. JANUARY l. 1890.

following is the editorial notice of
ea.h OF Henry W. Grady in the At
'""''c (Ga.) Constitution of Dec. e4th-the
'oa'nal OF which Mr.. Grady was the chief
editor:-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
TIE IRISH F4NINE RELIEF FUND.
PROMINENT MEN WHO WILL BE HONORARY
VICE.CHAIRMEN.

Tho American Committee for the Relief ~ FAMINE
In Ireland has received letters from the ;1lio"lhs az
o.ntiur ulocrs as honorary viccchrmcH !. T. "c"'r
nr,~ jdcut Of the Central T,St company Channr"y NJ
Deucw president Of the Tcw-YOrk Central hlr~d :
ThoIls ;. Isuoch. president IF in" fi'>'o'' an"
Ar,zoua Railway: Irvcrly Chew. SECRETARY OF IN"
Mel ropolau Tru>t Company: William T. 81 '"'''
president Of the Mercantile National Faux h"N""'
Johnson editor of Apri,,"n'~ ANIMAL en'H'I"'1'n'N
John D. ChampEn. r.. ,,iitor Of the s'rinT cn'E'''
,aec.as: S,hn T.. A:ar. cX Assistant 'l'cN S'"'s
Attorney William :. Walsh Editor OF The III 'I'"''
Anlcyic;,,i" ana -, Governor E. Meyer M!i'"' u
Arizona Mr. Dclrr's letter. Il part OF "hrA Is a.
follows oOrrespIld, Win tae others rT'lV'i' "c
SAYS:
Il am heartily in sympathy with any moNci'"'
Or the rrlicf o IT, a. misery. the American '"'i
mite, could ho cru.csl n beccr work tha me
great international .'uIty which thcH are ~" ''
wadac ! shan }c cid 10 all the committee III o't''
way that prugr;N ,4''.
Tie. American ',:aIniitc, has received na'N o'"T
letters showing .Att ,hc Am""'a! l"'pc i'c' uh'
do,,h;.a In,.re>, il tu,. work which tie committee
desires IL a,corlvi>a. 20 many prominent persons
who VIII uLd"uli"it id &c commute" ar 10" a'>'''
from town thai r.. "i, i'lc orrsarIt"A al the '"l''
,it,.r can Irv, m u slowly. nni In" ''ninI't'; IN
peets to lie in ,ouii,;,' Wur"in, ":1"r =" Wen or
tcn DAYS IL i.' meantime" the c"ni".tl'' S"N,' IL
WUu. Zee clad - bear ilb"l a. sNNp """f'> ~ nln
North AID .>IIIii NJ tni. hlf' ~ i'''i""h ""C'S
Il l.r-r qnaI..j, i.'.tI"lk Won 'l",LA-' 49,
in the rSli.f p"?lN. H'~I Il Ma "H'T> u"
live ;.,i- "nG lecture III any I''"' 81
'l'v IN winch "~." '@.'uiS cai he m"d" i'' Inv F'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
A LARGE fT1R!S - SING At TIE 'ONFRT.

The Orator." ~o-r'y II Ncw-IOrk hae bcrh lhN'"u
10 take part H. i..-i festival which VIII be gwen
~ tie Music Hall CoWinai (" open IL new nall al
Fiftv scvcnti-si al SEVENTH N'.. IN tr' spring "i
1901. II nas h';'l r'-aiNri Nv He 't'na-ri'in 81
tie Orltor.o society i" .ucr 10 t> chorus " ~"
voices. Appca7on> far ad'hl Ion to The CHORUS
may lie made .,u any Thursday cvcins hctNrep
ami 10 o'c!o,k At Association Hall. IN'rhN 'h1T ~
and Fourth Az. ti,' Nv II icheii>A~ " L"
society are held. NcW n"Mh = Mn" JOIN hi"N
U,t,,,r - VIII nave, In. PRIV =" ii iahin- part nt
tlsn regular c"N'"r- 81 The >ci>'" IL We'll ~ al '4'
festival performances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
Danelng Aeaocml:s

LEXANDER MAC'.HErOR'S
"A ... 'LA,>I> Is DANCISGr .,rusr
MENDII>SD:!N l.tuD.!>. o. WEST i'Si'
Private les :,r an, tn" By app n'n'ht.
II TKNAHDO', Ian, ns A'ttcn.y. now open. l02 T.;
5jth.>t ,la.-,, and private "-spns; All IN" NV
and tahonail dances taug' rapidly. send for crcuar'
CEOE,.E W WAiLAt rs s. lIoDL> =" West '"h'
" st. ai.d Harlem X. Wet 18TH It -" cir Hdi,
ii fLEItlltE HNlhr.
No All i..dfo'd avenue Er"'.I'n.
n, ,I.ui:,4 D'p"":II. 81 ,ih-ANE o!'rrs
4 S\'rI'l.b\N yet. l.. lass and prlIHt" I"~'"i'
Nr,'. cla.. conn ruc,- N".day. boo. !.
xx-AITZ and e., "a u enable dane tau.ht: prNat" -.
w I,,,r- ,.!rrullr- tharS' 90 ,
rity or roi,,tr, k%l'NIKHUt KI is cos >I.KNAI"Hf'
IL Wr-t iti.>t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

IuE rIllLAplIrlliA- BALTIMORE: ANp
WASHINGTON.

ron ELL 8. IL 81
= %pIi~ :, 80 II 20 a. 90 - c. . W
y ~" yr -.H,,r nj w,.'!n4or daiy 5000 / 81 t">
=. outd,. o. = - 80 $50 IL . - - lii'
ft - T., ~; 80 - o'tdl, > LI,c co.,:
" kor srf,ury w.>bu-: and " il!,h'l"rt. va fhi&
,.,ir -, i t. / ,V Bta fLror at. - T. .
80" d -. we II SAT IL n':it SundN 90 .. m.
IicAr., and rarl car ''AtN IAN b. pi"'"rd AZ :d:
i.'n,-t la Eas: I:j'h - y. hOrk. tourt--.. $50
IIui,,, Il ~ Kro,dMa>. Nroo.lyn
sew Yn.k Transhr COW InhN "!l cal for and aheck
Lay l.. ,ro', LotI reside ne"
X.,I.-i s.lOEl KNlLkDAp. y. \. &. u
w II T.: l. T. 60. Lcss-'.-ilalns t9N' w.. A3d
i'om o. l,",' Of iar; NswYort itan'iton iGn'O@ n
~ LOUIS % I'D S'nI" "ro,h",t'r SIS; n,o, Hr .s.
Niagara has IT,, I'D S'rac",r g. - = a. m - ID.
- /. = - Ca'>.ul A.! N!rn, ) te : l. . -.
ali 3" a. go = o. :, - = ! = II ,sln>'o',
x = ,ui. cornwall NrN,h:: : -. - !, - o.
80. az . m T. = 80 - -" J.; 5 ., - %.
p, D. UuN 'l". y ,
,,l i,,rot ca. "a and - Ioa., "u al th.o q,
IN. l.',.> lir"'Dl'u. ), H"oH,t ~.
40 10 a. IN % =. m Jrr:Y t'r +. EH station.
c.y al ",'rr trains d,iv rN."pi sunday For tickets.
table iailnr hi s';ngcir iioati,n or
form rn aIll "i' rro' N,n. JIi w .hirg'on.s, 20
Imlrn.-r. tnn'\ M" foot I !r ton NJ" YORK CIV :
a. >, st l;'n g. Hni w"'t Sn",r S,atin tot Il
>MRllIr. Grncra! Passenger Agent. Vaadeibi,ave.
Ncw.NS.A-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
Jnstrnellon


lIobokcn
{. TEvENs SCHOOL"
N';r ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT OF THE STEVENS
'''' IysTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY.
,,.rs, hetwccn jth and 18th sts.. Hoboken. y. j..
utOrTNS SEPT. II. 1890.
,,,o,s far admission the 18th and 10th OF
september.
r.,.,, corcsrs OF STUDIES PREPARATORY TO
'''' .o,,i,ts AND SCHOOLS OF SCIENCE
,r,.t.,i.,rDEY CLAss 80 PER ANNUM.
az nIIlEE CLASSES. sliO PR ANNUM
rI,,,, ,o.n., include Al th' s'udics
For catalogue app; ~ tho Librarian % Stevens
Institute
For Young I.adics-Country.
- ", H Ht&S Ilff.ss ';IHsjS, A'c't rrin''I"i
IL by y{ 2e N 1G AHf iia;.p. Tl
"HoNf ,cno"tw Iii.> %' ,5>y
Nr. ",bi - rrn.. ,,.,ru.,.,r.
AIS nrLNL!TH %.rt" ad "ay sr"oo FOR Girls
ni WI nol%n w,G.'~.,, sc',~n,'.r Il.
u,rI7NI~>'.. ,.ElSw"IH LYME. r"~N ~, y =.
rn i-ru 10 n 50 "a 'r A. ~; banc 49, H. llgn n;
"a" - r. 49,. 49,, AL ni.n- a., c.p .iay i'coui-
..l.d i e., Ii !:''r t'i!'.
For Eoys AMI Youn- Mrn-ccuntry.
a '~ g>.r ', %ii',,, ' &. ',' tr 'i ''''
r, iq~rS ,cAr,.AY STANFORD. tt. a-i Tho rca.
Is .', f r an, .% ., 5n " %@rs;
hr'e n"a'''' Nm J. nI'T1S. st. i Yale. PRINCIPAL
cYs noAEn'S". sr SC, wr,Pns.:' no 81 1 saa
S'' r XXI "a; e On; 81 'i':, ,ls az s?
arhGENMH%s o Ar e. ., %9 Sdz r. New school
sq 9H,;r r i Or .cll;t . 70, tiTsaIi
,il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
For Boys and IoanG Mcn-' ltv.
DNluNl st II Vol.

Mss MARIE e.. IT, ks' ". I'N ~ '"''>'' '''H
=, ...
For Rows and Young Men, ltv.
=, If 1uf
go , ~. i,n dutV '.o,n", ;9d.,tl
t'Ncnin va. ,.. g.. ,or. and
r. .0r1> ScltcN .rr s'.''t > hOu' i"' oo.S eHd
voun- Ian WIS ar, 4 Wo""t ,"'u ''' ', -
80 ,ui,.d Wio II. ,ui,,I w ~
f.! boys E,h !" M - ''A'> % - -' " ~
,n2!." 81 me ,u ,.,e, -, ,.., ard l,..r. f,..
:. '' wi,. a. " ii.... ~ ,,!.' .c,. o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
jrelrnrIlcn.
Mns.naI Instruction.

,,-,, Xou, -. NV ,rnry
4 i.n,, 3i Dor I,,t Of sTL.AVE.
~ E""i r, ~ IL - ;in 81 So .Il,rpI,
IN, Urs + PIANO SCHOOL.
Inc BTST VIOLIN school.
Inc 'I-Sl oi'''A >: n,,ur,. % MJ,crr
The BISI ~ HO,,l foi az liza ~, - ,Ti,. AZ
HN"'O' I'.WI%, and pIINII\,,
., ,hc DIN I'd = Nof
NLW-iOl;K luNAEEN ATOM :" III H'e
... ~ Tor 20 y'1fr 10 n,,u az az. -, 5Tu.Avr
Inns" E,t,hnshci 1853 1h..,~,d ISL.
fXTIEFI.Y SIi'AKATI- and DISTINCT ir"m al! other
Sell which IT, aid 'i',',",.
II:TlIS SOW EIGFIVEI, DAY hND ENl MING.
Nj S1CAl. DIRE T''N' ;. .u,..,
j. !. NON Dtl. HEIDI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
Brook

For Both SEXES Country.
$50 Hih. .a; .ri , rna t" o." -''"1'y III
y rough b.. .nfc. AGdtcts II4SlVHAL schools.
IIatGonfe,d. y. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-29
THE ELECTRIC LIGHT CASE.
Decision of Judge Cox-The Commis-
sioners and Street Lights.

In the Equity Court today Judge Cox gave
his decision in the case of Camack ct al against
tho District Commissioners and the Electric
Heat and Power Company 10 restrain the max
ing OF a contract for electric lighting, &c. The
court directed that the compliments dismiss
the bill without prejudice, each party 10 pay
its own costs. The judge stated that in 1856
the Commissioners were authorized to con-
tract for lighting the city with gas at cost not
exceeding s2O per annum per lamp and to SUBJ
stitute other illuminating material on one or
more of the principal streets at a cost not ex-
ceeding $4,000, and since then the appropria-
ton for other illuminating material had been
increased to $4,000. 1t seemed to him that
the appropriation looked TO the employment of
such lighting as an experiment The act OF
1889 made the appropriation for gas and gave
authority to substitute other illuminating ma
terial at the same or less price, and the Com
missioners were prohibited from putting up
wires overhead after September Is Of that year
and were also directed to report on the best
means OF running wires under ground, &c. Ii
seemed to him that the proviso ex-
cluded any authority for a contract for
underground wires until the report Is made.
He held that the Commissioners mad no power
TO contract for or authorize the laying OF cleo
trio wires in streets when such wires were not
already in existence; that their power in this
matter is derived solely from the act OF Con-
gress and lis not general power OF the corpor-
alton; that the act of 1883 making the appro-
priation for lighting with gas or other illumi-
mating material does not restrict ''other
Illuminating material" to electricity Taking
the whole act il seemed that Congress reserved
the power to regulate any system Of UNDER
ground wires for lighting purposes.
Messrs. Worthingtor and Phillips appeared
for the complainant, Mr.. e. c. Cole for the
Electric Heat and Power Company and Messrs
Davis and Dumont for the Commissioners.
The latter noted an appeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-29
COUNTRY HOME
NEAR .'HIGHLAND" STATION,

Splendid Cottage Dwelling, containing about ten
rooms. WELL of excellent water at the door, barn.
stable chicken house, servants dwelling: Of
ornamental shade and fruit trees and perfect forest
of choicest selections of Towering shrubs plants sn1
vines There an of excellent land mostly in
meadow: balance n romantic spot of woodland with
large spring Of SPA WATER: also a never-failing
stream Of purest water running through the entire
property.
This is the most desirable Country HON for sale
within 10 miles of the city at the price asked. Dis
lance 21s miles from the city. Badensburg pike,
midway Highland and Hives stations
lrice 1880; easy terms. title perfect
Apply to ]. V. y. HUGE.
s.1-2w lbOJ Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-29
SHOT THROUGH THE ARM.
Thos. O'Neill, While I'm the Custody Of
q Policeman, Shoots VIM. White.

Last evening about o'clock the steamer
Samuel J. Pentz arrived at the wharf from q
trip to Cone river, where there had been an
oyster roast given yesterday. Before many OF
the passengers had passed over the gang plank
there was q disturbance on the wharf. The
participants were William White and Thomas
O'NeilL Policemen 1readwell and Rinck ap-
peared upon the scene soon after the men
clinched and both the combatants fell to the
ground. Before 0Neill could get up Officer
Treadwell had him in custody and oficer Rinck
had charge Of White. Before Officer Treadwell
had walked many feet with O'Neill the latter
drew a revolver and fired over the officers
shoulder at White. The report Of the weapon
caused a general stampede and the wharf was
cleared of the crowd in less than a minute.
White gave cry of pain and it was soon dis
covered that the bullet had passed through the
feshy part of his arm.
Officer Treadwell disarmed O'Neill and few
minutes later both men were in the South
prisoner and the wound in Whites arm was
dressed by DIR. Winter. While in the station
0'Neill expressed sorrow that the bullet did not
strike where he aimed to hit. Had ii done
White would no doubt have been killed.
This afternoon in the Police Court Mr.. Gloss
appeared counsel for 0'Neill against whom
a charge of assault with intent TO kill had been
fled and waived an examination.
The case was sent TO the grand Jury, bonds
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-29
Violating the Civil Service Law.

The grand jury in their report today rncludsA
indictments against John J. verser and Charles
J. Newton, each for violating the civil service
law. The first is on the evidence of Margaret
Binglcy, P. p. Glass, John d. Lyon, W. b
Smith, w. c. Elam and John I. welsh and
charges that September "a, 1889, the defend
ment employees 10 aid q candidate for public
Office. the defendants also being employees e
the government, one Of the printing once -
the other Of the bureau Of educatioA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-29
Trouble About Serving a Warrant

Trouble About Serving q Warrant
Rodger Meredith, colored man employed
at the Arlington Hotel, was before the Police
Court today on several charges growing out Of
an effort Of Police Officer Mason 70 serve .
warrant on Robert Meredith, . small boy
whom he supposed was in the house, but who
was not there at the time One of the women in
the house wanted 10 read the warrant, and when
Meredith came down stairs he and the officer
had some words and his elbow touched the Of
icer. The witnesses said that when the oficer
came into the house he said: Il am tired Of
being bulldozed by these - niggerk :"
Lawyer Gloss defended Meredith, and after
the Witnesses were examined the judge fined
Meredith IS on the charge Of assault uphold
ing the action Of the officer in attempting -
serve the legal document
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-29
Illinois Veterans Sent to the Farm.
n. L. ..Il L r..

Illinois Veterans Sent to the Farm.
William A. banks and Charles Geoghsn were
called in the Police Court this morning. and the
two men who were released Saturday upon the
statement that they were Illinois veterans ap-
peared before Judge Miller again today. "Here
AGAIN." was the judges query. Il told you
that would give you twelve hours TO return"
1--WE started out of town on the wrong rail-
road and got lost in the woods, explained one
of the defendants.
This one" added Policeman Trainor, point
ing to one of them, climbed a fence and
entered q barn. He opened the door and let
the other one in"
when was that?" asked the judge.
"One O'Clock yesterday morning." answered
the officer.
Ninety days EACH" concluded the court
and the men went down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-29
FOR SALE-LOTS.

IcoR sALE-Two LOTS ON RHODE ISLAND
II ave west Of 18th st.. AMI running through 10 II
st. .s sesn ~ feet front. wP Y9uNo..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-29

E,oR sALE-GoOD Two-s-oRY BAY.wINDoW
y Brick; o rooms. bath and cellar; llth St near
DIST. l.. MAR 9TH. New Twostory and Bsse-
ment Brek; nicely papered; owner wishing realize
fST. NEAR I'D NE. New Two story and Base
ment briek' "sn rented VIII be sole ON easy terms
CORNER nIOllk AND DWELLING in r.Iiiiy I'M
proving and we'll settled section u, large store
rom s.i.r 81 rooms and bath; rented to grocer
NICE El6HT-kOOM bklCK "a rooms eaci, fioorS
Ccrcoran st. near 10th in elegant order and chesp
81. ME- NkAH ISL. rooms and c-llar a. 400
wM II. SAUNDERS CO..
a2I-.t n ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-29

I,Ok sALE--HOUsE-Two-srO BRICK, BOW
- window. all M nearly new; new stable: size Of
el.3oo cash balance s2o per mo. Apply To Owner
10v4 Florida ave. ne. s2T-Ivs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-29

NOR SALE-BROOKLANDA AND ADDITION LOTS
situated about ~ miles north OF the city. 200 feet
above the forunac, with and electric and
only 30 minutes drive from the busnt part The
city affords uleGualed Inducements to parties look
ing Tor desirable homes or Investments. Notwith
standing the able developments that have
place the prices in Brookand are the lowest in the
District Of Columbia Now is the time to buy. For
Irices. terms aud plats call upon McLACHLEN 4
BAIIHELDElt, cOIner 9th and u sts au:lO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-29

LOB sALE-fIyE ROOM FRAME HoUSI; LOT
SSxiVO 70 alley; nsar terminus Of II u. cars; only
sHoEGsTEDT 3 BRADLEY
slo.1n 037 PSF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-29

Los sALE-BUsINEss PRoPERrY-PA AVE-
II NV. 3-s,ory Briez, "a rooms. store room and eel
Lsr t2rEe lot, spSeno1d location easy terms price,
SlS.VOO MERRILL TERRY,
s<t-Ss lila y Al nj "