davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
ybtEcsl

BECKER. On Monday. July 81. 1870. LOUISA A.
daugter Of DERRICK anu Annie BE, ker,
faneral Wednesday. June 30. from 23o6 G street
BELL. ON July II, 1890, JOHN WESLEY BELL,
dei9ried tbs life at pm. At the aye Of forty
Almost anchored-lifc's rough Journey
Shortly lao. II ali be o'e..
Ul.seen a h5 :, Is re ,a.ls are fyrline.
'oON nc Il 'sA' u 'As AeA'ehi X, sh his MIC.
Funeral viii take place from the Asbury AME
sh"fSR msd % a. PM f,snds and ratiys
tween sixth and Seventh streets northwest.
BLACKEokD. Typhoid fever at her fathers resi-
third dausnter vi b. Lewis bl4ckford, AGED nfIern
Notice Of funeral hereafter
BURNETTE On AoLday. July 81, 1890. at 10 30
~ Il ms rSiserg IA slrE 1yenne southwest
Years and veteran OF the Mexlcsn war aud late war
Aotce OF funeral service hereafter Trenton. Nj,
papers l!esse cOI5.l
cIssEL. ON Monday. JaIy 81. 500. at Washing
NJ "l"t c 81 naih, lisn' ehlia OF '" T. and
in.erment at Gien~ood Cemetery at O'Clock this
Pan.
ELMoRE On Tuesday. July %. 1890, MARY A..
In the seventy seventh . a, 81 her age.
Cemetery.
FoML,R 4: Oak Hll, Mon:gomery county. Ma,
TWENTY-FIVE aud twenty days daughter Of
Bust l. ;nd Edwin {. Fowler, ir.
near Lind IA. Nd. HALLE NJ. GAkTRELI. Oldest
daug her OF Rufus ". Gartrell
ROPE. On July -, 1890 after a lingering Illness.
CHARLES j. AOlE, ~ his resioeace. No. ll2 a
street nor INV st.
Due notice OF funeral Will be given.
IL, LE coiSlE GU July 81, ls99 at Boyds Station,
lie CONT aged we months.
Funeral from his gsaHdparents' residence, sol
Eleventh street southwest at O'clock evening.
Private
NAMING. On Monday, July 81. 1890. at IL
O'Clock y tn-. JOHN hA.sOLD "a J.nu y. sa.a
Mary l. Maanns, ag.d two years. one month and
twenty che days.
NoEce VI funeral hereafter.
PAY NJ. The funeral CT SAMUEL JACKSON
IAfSL viii take Place IRON the M,trTulitAn A III T.
Church. NJ - ect isetwe Eliteel4ta aud sixteenth.
Nedn sday, july %, NJ o. lselatives lrlelds
OF the fanny ale invited 10 attend
ULi.MER On Jdly 80. 1880, at IL 30 a H. WILL
eldest son Of Rudolph and aary A elmer.
Funeral WI takv pi-Sc al . O'Clock llursday
ing IRA iesldeii,e No. ,3s Pro pect avenue. MAJ
at Holy Ir.Eliy Church 10 O'clock %
MALLACH. On sally 81, 1880. after . long and
PAINFUL illness. Nhlcn bore Nhristinn forti
tuae. hA1lE 4. W ll-ACh, daughter VI John Mal-
ZACH, IN the tgenty-nr Year OI her age.
Rest IN peace
Funeral from 81. A. o. Jnurch Wednesd July
Is, ct . O'Clock pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22

On the second trip OF the Excelsior yesterday
the artillery came up, bringing two guns and
over fifty men. A detail of the battery had
already arrived and the battery camp was in
thorough order, only waiting the occupants.
Ire battery in getting up the hill from the
wharf had considerable difficulty with two
balay horses. Liberal applications of the
spur and whip. however, had their effect and
the team went up with a rush and cheer.
The artillery are camped next to the cavalry
troop, near headquarters. The tents are
pitched in regulation style. with the stables in
the rear. The battery came into their camp
with the clatter and general snap and
energy that mark the company. Whips
were swapping, men yelling, horses
dancing and general uproar, above
| which, however. Capt Yates could
be heard giving orders in a cool sort of a
way. as il he understood the matter, if others
did not. Order, however came out of chaos
and the guns and ammunition carriages were
soon set in their proper places. The cavalry
troop gave the boys a cheer and quiet ensued.
The artillery are officcred in camp this year
as follows:
Captain. Arthur Yates; senior first lieutenant,
A. p. Robbins; junior first lieutenant, W. Alex
| ander; second lieutenant q. w. L. Forsbry;
first sergeant. q. A. Gustin; quartermaster
sergeant, j. Z. Benton; second sergeant, L. l..
Longieyi third sergeant, r. Lowndesi fourth
sergeant, J. w. Murray; fifth sergeant. E. I'm
derwood; first corporal, H. Griffiths; second
| corporal, J. B. Clark; third corporal, S. L.
Ransom; fourth corporal, ii. Brock; fifth cor
poral, E. Hart
AFTER THE DRESS PARADE.
After the dress parade came supper, which
was brought around to the boys. A big ham
sandwich and cup OF coffee was what it con-
sisted of. and with this for foundation and
numerous other little things which had been
brought down. many jovial supper party was
scattered through the white tents. After sup
per singing seemed the favorite amusement.
Solos. duets and guar tets could be heard every
where, and the variety Of songs was hardly
beaten by the number of soldiers in camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
THE ENGINEER OFFICERS.
The Commissioners Send . BM to Con.
gress on the Subject.

The Commissioners today sent to both houses
of Congress o letter and bill relating to the
duties OF engineers detailed a. assistants to the
Commissioners.
The letter says: 'The majority of the Com
missioners Of the District respectfully request
that the inclosed bill be presented for consid-
Grafton and passage. Inasmuch rs the law
does not assign special duties to the engineer
Commissioner, excepting as to the water depart
ment-which is also under he control of the
Board of Commssoners---and the duties which
are assigned to the two officers of the
engineer corps, detailed to assist him,
involve the expenditure Of nearly all the
funds about which a dispute can probably
arise as to the validity Of the expenditure, it
seems but right that said assistants should be
assigned as assistants to the Commissioners in
stead of to one Commissioner only. The ma
jority of the Commissioners have now no
right to call upon said assistants, even for in
formation, and can give them no directions
concerning District work.
1.-The inconvenience OF this condition is fire.
quently very great. Its absurdity is evident in
the light Of the fact that the Commissioners
appointed from civil life alone give bonds for
the legal expenditure of all appropriations for
sioner does not agree with the majority in this
Recommendation"
THE BILL.
The bill enclosed is entitled bill "To amend
the act OF Congress entitled, An act to provide
permanent form of government for the Dis
trict of Columbia approved June IL, 1878" 1t
provides that the last clause of section of an
act entitled, IAN act to provide a permanent
form of government for the District of Column
bia." approved June IL, 1878, be repealed and
the following substituted in lieu thereof to wit:
The President of the United States may de-
tail from the engineer corps Of tile army not
more than two officers of rank subordinate to
that Of the engineer officer belonging to the
board of Commissioners to perform such duties
as may be assigned to them by the board Of
Commissioner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
Ok AL SIDES

Ayers Pills are commended the best regulator OF
the liver stomach and bowels. Dr.. Thomas Conners
Of Centre Bridge Pa says: Having long used Ayers
Pills with good results confidently recommend
them above all others" DR.. George p Spencer OF
Unity. n H writes: "T consider Ayers Piils far
SUPERIOR AZ ca,hsrtc 70 any that are furnished by
the pharmacopoia"
after suffering for eight years from chills and
fever with only occasional intervals Of rest was
cured BIZ Ayers Pulls alone. Ny case had resisted
,rsa,mept with the usual doctors prescriptions and
great number of proprietary medicines but under the
influence Of Ayers pills tho chills aud fever ceased my
liver and stomach restored to healthy action and
my former good health returned Ayers Pills cannot
be excelled remedy for disorders caused by mala
nal poisons"-S. l. BeIIoS, Gcrdon, Tex
-For headache Ayers Pills are the most elective
medicine &c Rodee, Homer. NY
when feel the need Of . cathartc take Ayers
Pills anu find them be effective than any other
,slls ever iook"-Mrs. B. C. Grubb. BarwellyilleVa
AYERS PILLS
Prepared by
Dr. &c AVER CO.. Lowell. Masa
Sold b. all Druggists and Dealers in Medicines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
DETECTIVE BLOCKS TRIAL.
The Hearing Protracted by the Re-
examination Of Witnesses.

One week has now been consumed in the
hearing Of the charges against Detective Block,
and the case to all appearances is no nearer
conclusion than it was at the beginning.
Mr.. Springman Of the marshal's Off CO was
called again today when "Chief Justice" Austin
and Associate Justices Gessford and Heffner
resumed the hearing. This is the fifth time
that he has appeared on the stand.
The witnesses for the prosecution have been
recalled so often that much time has been con-
spmcd, and it looks NJ though the case will
drag along through the entire summer.
The trial board concluded at $50 o'clock the
trial, 90 far as the Wood charges are concerned.
A NOTE FROM NR. ". A. COOK.
Mr.. W. A. Cook at o'clock today sent note
TO the trial board stating that Mr.. Lowensteiu
desired him 10 represent him in the prosecu.
ton of the charges he had made.
Capt. Austin sent reply that the trial board
had no authority TO permit him.
Col. Cook then sent . request that the tria
be adjourned until Thursday, and at once sent
lettor to the Commissioners stating what b,
had deus and asked that he DO permitted K
appear for Nr. L0wenstein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22

Old army officers around the camp yesterday
were remarking on the muvellously short time
in which the tents were put up and the camp
arranged In apple-pie order. Gen. Or1way
was here, there and everywhere. Indeed the
general seemed omnipresent He paid a visit
to the cavalry camp aud thanked the
troop for their escort: his big black horse sud
denly doomed up before some detail band at
work on the tents: in fact Gen. Ordway saw il
all and expressed himself as more than pleased
with the orderly and soidicrlj way in which
the camp was put in order.
THE CAVALRY TROOP.
The cavalry troop, too, was hard ut work. In
fact the cavalry troop, with their horses to take
care of and many other duties, have no easy
snap of il at any time. Yesterday they were
hard at work planting trees along the center
OF their carry Pine and fir trees were cut in
the neighboring woods. anu one planted be-
fore each tent. and the troopers camp. with
the double rows OF trees. is about the shadiest
spot i'll Camp Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
Washington stock Exchange.

Government Bonds-U. S. AVS. 1891. registered.
lC2zs bid, l03h asked. u. 5. .ks. 1871. coupon,
FIX bid. 122 asked. U. S. Is. coupon, 1907.
ELK bid, 122 ASKED.
gold. lol bid. Per imp. IS, 1891. currency, To-.
bid. Market stock rs. 1892, currency. I03 bid.
2o-year fund. rs. 1892, gold. 1Oa bid. Cougar
fund, 5s 1853 gold, llOk bid. Water stock, a..
1901 currency, 1873 bid. 3O-year fund, 6s. cold
1907, 12J bid. Water stock, 7s currency 1908. lI3
bid sos, ls2i. fund. currency, l22 bid, 1884
asked.
Miscellaneous Bonds-U. s. Electric Ligh: bonds.
LIST It's. 100 bid. L. s. Electric Light bonds,
2d 6s. $50 bid. Washington and George
inston and Georgetown con Cow So SsH
Us. 200 bid. Washington Market Company
bonds. imr: 0s. lls bid. Washington Light
Washington Light Infantry bonds. I'd rs, 1904. SO
bid. Washington Gas Light Company bonds. Gs,
1l719 bid. Washington Gas Light Company bonds,
series Is. Is. lis bid. Hygienic Ice Company,
first mortgage 6s, lO3 asked. American Security
and Trust. 10J bid.
National Bank stocks-Bank Of Washington, $50
bid 4ou asked. Bank OF Republic. Pos bid. Met
rOpO)itan, 275 bid, 300 asked. Second 200 bid.
Farmers and Mechanics. 100 bid. Citizens,
asked. Capital. ll9 bid. West End, 100 bid, IO4
asked. Lincoln, l04 bid.
railroad Stocks Washington and George
Town, 300 bid, S5o asked. Metropolitan. 1863 bid,
10 ASKED Columbia. ~ bid. SO asked. Capt.
to and North o Street. 81 bid lexington and
Soldiers Home Railroa', SO bid, rs asked.
Georgetown and Tenallytown. 90 bid, 10 asked.
Insurance Stocks-tiremen's, IA bid. Franklin.
go bid. Metropolitan so bid. National Union.
20 bid. Corcoran 65 bid. 20 asked. Columbia IL 4,
bid, 20 asked. German-American. $50 bid.
Potomac. 80 bid, 100 asked. Riggs, 81 bid. 9k
asked. Peoples, So bid, asked. Lincoln. 81
bid.
Title Insurance Stocks-Columbia Title, GU bid
asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-W Washington Ga
A. bid. ~ asked. Georgetown Gas, so bid. u.
5. Electric Light, l64 bid 10 asked.
Telephone Stocks - Chesapeake and Potomac.
Is bid, so asked. American Graphophone, lax
bid. lJh asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Washington Market Com
pany. II asked. Great Falls Ice Company .,25 bid.
Washington Safe Deposit Company. l27 bid.
Pneumatic Gun Carriage. IL bid. X asked.
Washington Loan and Trust Company, Al bid.
ga asked. American Security and Trust
Company, SO bid. inter-Ocean Building Com.
pany 102 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
Mur. A. RUPERT SAYS.

The principal tRle-eearer of age 10 the en OF the
human face" To regain . youthful appearance We
must scale this outer skin of and form skin
tire Nine. A. Ruppert's world Face Bleach
doe. tins without injury harmful effect. cutting the
caliUus g Of the pores and drawing out completely
al discOoratons impurities. One bottle. e.: three
IOtIes casually required to clear the complexon), 60
snt 20 any address. Call At oice and young girl
with side her face cleared and other side
originally, showing vast change, send 4c postage
Tor full particulars. NINE A RUPERT, 43O 9TH St
u.w, Arlington. ID e. Vo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
THE PRESIDENT AT THE CAMP
The Trip to Fort Washington Tonor-
row-A Visit 60 Mt. Gretna.

The President, when he visits the National
Guard camp at Fort Washington tomorrow,
will be accompanied By Secretary Proctor. At
torney General Miller, Gen schofeld. Private
Secretary Halford and several other gentle
men, They will go to the navy yard % soon -
possible after they have had their lunch and
will there take passage down the river on one
OF the navy yard steamers, probably the tug
Triton. They will spend the afternoon AZ the
fort. returning soon after the dress parade at 9
O'Clock
Aspecial train will come 10 Washington to-
morrow night by the Pennsylvania railroad for
the purpose OF conveying party OF govern
ment officials 20 the encampment OF the Me-
tional Guard Of Pennsylvania al Mount Cretna
IL ID expected that the President and the Sec
rotary OF War will 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
KILLED BIZ GAS.

KILLED By GAS
The park commission several DAYS ago mott
fed the Commissioners that escaping gas Oh A
street northeast between 18th and 18th streets
was killing the trees. Upon examination ID
was discovered that there WA leak in one Of
the mains Of the gas company. and the same
was repaired at once.
THEY WANT ASPHALT.
Tho residents and property owners Of Mis-
souri, avenue between AZ and 9th streets north
west have combined in a petition submitted TO
the Commissioners today praying that the
street be repaved with asphalt
Dissatisfied WITH THE AWARD.
John H. Pearce and John II. Green, owners
of the land through which Pennsylvania ave-
nue. extended will pass have. through their at
torneys, expressed their dissatisfaction with
the verdict OF the marshars jury which was
summoned to decide the extent OF the damage
they sustained by the extension Of said high
way and ask for an increase Of the amount OF
damages. The Commissioners have referred
the matter TO the attorney for the District for
an opinion % to whether they have the power
70 increase the amount.
WANT STREET OPENED.
The Commissioners are In receipt of a petit
ton OF the residents and property holders out
lie Of the city requestipg that T street between
Lincoln avenue and I'd street northeast be
opened .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
I'd EDITION.
Latest qGlSglanS 10 The Star.
A CANDIDATE AGAINST WISE.
Richard A. Cardwell Comes Out for the
Democratic Nomination.
asch TO The EVENING SrAr.

Special Dispatch 10 The EVENING STAR
RICHMOND, July 22.-Richard Fl. Cardwell
speaker Of the house Of delegates of the vir.
gina assembly. i'll an interview in the State to-
day announces himself as candidate for Con-
gress from this district. He says he intends to
make fight for the democratic nomination
against George d. Wise.
He is n resident OF Hanover county. but prac.
tees law in this city. The contest between
Wise and himself promises to be lively It il
understood that Cardwell is backed by the
Farmers Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
w. c. II. II.

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Nd, July 22-The
interstate conference of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union began their session here
this morning. The meeting will last four days
Among the subjects that will be considered are
Finance" Organism and how affected by
politics" Party government and the evils OF
partisan politics" Prohibition and the tariff ~
Ex-Gov. st. John. Walter Thomas Mills of Chi
cago, Prof. b. p. Reynolds. West Virginia, are
among the noted visitors here to attend the
conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
Epidemic Smallpox.

slS ANTONIO, Tex. July 22.-Smaupox is
epidemic along tire Mexican side Of the border
At Piedras Negras IS per cent OF the population
has been affected and the percentage Of fatali-
ties has been very high. In New Laredo there
have been upward OF 200 people stricken with
the disease. The Nexic1ns have taken no pre-.
cautions against its epread. and in many OF
their smaller towns il Is raging unchecked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
Looking at Our Prisons.

BosroS, Mass, July 22.-The Ontario prison
commission spe tally appointed by the Provin-
cial government to inquire into various ques-
tions connected with prison management and
the causes of crime arrived in Boston last even
ing. They propose to investigate the most ini-
portant penal. reformatory and industrial in
situations OF the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22

up tents IL a very
lively occupation. and
when the tent pins
have to be driven
through very hard
ground with either a
brick or little hatchets
the occupation really
becomes exciting. as a
considerable number
OF the boys found to
their sorrow. The
: hatchets had one point
OF least, they were
sharp, ss any number
J of amateur pin drivers
cut themselves. some
indeed rather seri-
Ously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
Saw RerUS.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. July 22.-The British ship
Lock Eek. from Plymouth, reports: I'd instant
latitude 1880, longitude $50. passed an ice
berg about 600 feet in circ umference ana 80
feet high. Same day. latitude 47.3O longitude
sc. 90 passed berg 80 to 60 feet high and four
miles long and seven or eight small bergs. On
7th instant, latitud, Al, longitude 52.2O. saw
field of ice and two small bergs from 50 to 60
feet high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
NO FEAR FOR GUATEMALA.
The Salvadorians Have Not the Means
to Invade the Hostile State.

San FRAScIsco, July 22.--Gen. Barrios, COM
mander-in-chief OF the Guatemalan army, who
is now in this city on a leave of absence, dis
credits the reports OF a battle between the
troops OF San Salvador and those of Guatemala.
Even IL the San Salvadorans have won battle,
the general says that they would never be able
to invade Guatemala because they have not
sufficient means to do it. He has no fear that
Guatemala is in danger. II there is to be war
1t will be i'll two or three months, but not at
present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
Shclled Arabs.

MADRID, July pa number of Arabs fired
upon detachment of Spanish cavalry near the
town of Mellila, Spanish convict settlement
on the north coast OF Morocco, and several Of
the cavalrymcn were wounded. The attacking
party was shelled from the fortress and num-
Der of the Arabs were killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
Sir John Gets an Office.

LONDON. July 22.-Sir John Lubbock has been
elected chairman of the London county coun-
ell to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Lord Rosebery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
The Grenadiers or for Bermuda.

LONDON, July 22.-The second battalion of
the Grehadier Guards, which was ordered to
Bermuda on account of the recent insubordi-
nation among members of the battalion,
paraded at daybreak this morning
and marched to the Victoria rail-
way station to begin their Journey
the station by 10000 civilians. who cheered
them incessently. The troops proceeded by
rail to Chatham where they embarked on the
troop ship lamar. which will convey them to
their destination. Good order prevailed among
the men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
Foundry Burned.

LOWELL, Mass, July 22.-Ths foundry OF
the Atherton Machine Company, at Phoenix
in Tuxbury. was burned at midnight last night.
The building was q one-story brick structure,
and covered 11,O10 square feet. Tho loss IL
$4,000. The property was insured IN mutual
commands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22

TonoSro, ONT, July 22.-Rev. DIR. Wild,
pastor of the Bond Street Congregational
Church and formerly of Brooklyn, well known
by his frequent expounding of his theory that
the Anglo-Saxon race are the lost ten tribes of
Israel, has resigned his charge to go travelling
IN Europe for few years. 1t is stated that he
has received a call from a congregation Of one
of the largest cities in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
Sued for Naming d Price.

sraHorrELD. No., July 22.-JoLu y. Duncan
has brought suit in the sum Of 5000 tor SIAN
der against Congressman Wade. In his 'oni-
plant Duncan charged that Congressn, an
Wade when speaking at Springfield on las !:
Saturday used the words: duncan published
lie ON me IN the Aurora ADVERTISER. can
buY him for two dpllars and q half"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
BANQUET to Our Riflemen.

BERLIN, July 22.-Herr Buhl a member Of
the German reichstag. will give banquet on
Wednesday to the American rifemen who are
now visiting Nustadt. Bavaria. The Americans
will afterward visit the Deidesheim wine cellars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
INVESTIGATING THE CASE.
Crypt Palmoni Still Living.

Mr.. A q. Riddle on July filed petition In
the Probate Court for letters OF administration
on the estate of Crypt Pslmoni who he be-.
lieved to be dead, to enable the collection Of a
Judgment Mr.. Riddle this morning fled a
dismissal OF the petition, for il is apparent
tina; the man supposed to be deceased 10 still
living"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
Pianos to be Sold.

GUELPH. ONT, July 22--The big piano and
organ manufacturing concern OF W. Bell 4 Co.
in this city is announced to be sold to a COM
pany of English capitalists for S750,00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22

Headquarters was another get-up-and-move
place during the day. The different companies
in turn came up ~ the not very pretty but ex-
ceedInglv useful porch and each man was sup
piled with a mattress sack which could be filled
with straw at the bales which were placed con-
veniently by each camp.
Near one of these piles Of straw an incipient
fire broke out early in the dav in the dried
grass IL was rather an exciting scene for a
few minutes. with the men beating and stamp
ing ont the blaze. With the number of men,
however. the fire did not have any more show
than bottle of beer, and disappeared about
as quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
He Aspersed the Military.

STUTTGART, July 22--Capt. Killer Of the Ger
man army has been deprived of his rank and
uniform for issuing pamphlet in which he
aspersed the military forces of the empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
Christiaps KILLING Turks.

CASxA, CRETE, July PA humber of Turk
ish soldiers who were rroceedng from the
camp near here TO y well to draw water we're
Hrcd upon from ambush by party Of Christ
iaus and I'VE OF the Turks we're killed.