davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1890-08-21
The Coming Woman.

Good Housekeeping: The coming
woman is anxiously aW aited by the
twentieth century. She is but slip
OF a girl now, but when the new CEN
tury dawns, with all it's gracious
promises, she will be there to meet it,
equipped for it's victories and it's de-
feats. Indeed, is it too much to say
that the girl, a woman then, may do
much to prove that life is worth liy-
ing in the new century? Society and
civilization are to be determined
largely by women. Whether they be
allowed to vote or not, they will
have a part in moulding human life.
This is a strategic point-the train
ing of our girls. Mothers have a
large responsibility put upon them
inthe nurture of their daughters. 1t
is becoming increasingly difficult to
lead them along the perilous path to
a gracious womanhood.
w A1u3t SActiI sUe Gue cudFacUeTlSTlcS
of the girl that will be wanted in
1900? (1) Genuine odesty; an in
telligent purity Of thought and act.
Innocence is not prudery, ignorance
is not virtue. Our girls should un-
derstand the perils and dangers that
sbeset this temple of the BODY; they
should have. an exact and Gruthh1l
knowledge Of the mysteries of phys
3lcal life. The bloom Of the blushing
peach is not impaired by insight in
to the mysteries of prenatal life.
birth, and progress toward MATURE
ty. Nos shadow will lie on the con-
sclousness of any maiden, because
she is perfectly aware of the obliga-
lions the fact Of hersex has conferred
upon her She should have a frank
and genuine interest in those uues-
lions which the vile may have dis
torted to their own evil purposes, but
which are a legitimate subject of
thought, An honest, intelligent con-
tact with physiol illogical facts will beas
g corset of steel to otect her matur-
ing life. S's,'s
ss hllOlefil .ll'sl lie Gnreatens genuine emod-
esty IN our girls; ignorance is often
allured by hippant word into unwiise
thought. odesIy is the basis Of an
noble womanhood; it il the flower Of
maiden hood, the mex pressible charm
sof every young girl. It is not ignor-
.ance. 9 silnp pering prudery. 1t is the
citadel Of q pure heart,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-12
G. A. r. ITEMS.

The Burnside Woman's Relief Corps gave
successful entertainment at Grand Army Hall
Monday night. Comdr. MCGOWAN, of Post No.
s, acted as master of ceremonies in fine style,
the delightful programme: Mr.. George Terry,
Miss Ada Townsend, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Leggett
Mr.. Waterbury, Miss Freck, Miss Cox, Miss
Amy Low, and Master Brook Ames.
The regular business meeting of the Old
Guard was held Tuesday night with nearly the
full membership present An interesting dis
cussion took place on the report of the COM on
extended to the corps by John Goodwin Post
No. 80, q. a. r., and citizens of Marblehead
and Gen. Lander Post No s. of Lynn, Mass.
1t was decided to procure for Marblehead
full-siZe picture of the Old Guard as it appeared
IN that city during encampment week, hand
somely framed with wood Of historic interest,
with the resolutions engrossed in artistic de-
sign: Post 5, of Lynn, will be presented with
polished tablet of wood, once used in the U.
). steamer Tallapoosa, nlaid with the badges
of the corps, the G. A. R., the w. r. G., and
Sons OF Veterans, in unique grouping, in con-
junction with a silver scroll, upon which the
resolutions will be engraved IL was also de-
cided to send the Sunday school of
handsomely mounted, in recognition of
the decoration of flowers. The congratulations of
the corps were extended to Commanders j. B.
Burke and w. II. Peck, honorary members, on
LneH recent appointment 10 positions in the
Government service. Comrade Van Deusen,
having recently returned from a trip through
the West, wound up the proceedings by de-
sscriptive history of his visit to Detroit, Mich,
his reception by Grand Army comrades, and his
inspection of the halls relative to their adapta-
bilitty for quarters for the Old Guard, in its
Visit TO the encampment next year. The old
vets selected a hall tastefully furnished, on
Miami street, and opened negotiations with the
owners. com. on ways and means ia
connection with the trip, Comrade A. F. Dins-
more chairman, was appointed. The executive
com. was authorized to arrange for a compi-
mentary ball about Nov. 10. The following
gentlemen were elected honorary members: Col.
>, IL. jerks, w. 2. Mack, b. H. Harlan, E. s..
Yergason, and p. McGirr.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-12

the Navy Yard, Mare Island and ordered to
duty in connection with the preparation of the
San Francisco for sea service; Chief Eng. A. j.
kiersted, from duty at the Southwork Foundry
and ordered to duty as insp. of machinery for
the armored crniser No. ..
Asst. Surg. N P. Blackwood has been or
dered from duty in the Bureau of Medicine and
placed on waiting orders
The orders of Comdr. N NJ. Dyer as asst.
lighthouse insp. of the 10th District are re-
voked, and he is ordered as ord. officer of the
Navy Yard, Portsmouth, n. II.
Asst Surg. L. II. Stone has been detached
from the Richmond, and placed on waiting
orders.
The Baltimore arrived at Copenhagen Friday
from kiel, Germany.
The Navy Dept has decided to increase the
batteries of the 8 battle-ships by giving each of
them S-inch guns instead of 4, as at first con-
templated. The increase will be made by
mounting guns in each turret at the corners
of the superstructure, so that no additional tur-
rets will have to be carried. This will make
the batteries each consist of 13-inch guns, s s.
inch guns 4 6nch or 5-inch rapid-fre guns
70 6-pounder rapid-fire guns, 1-pounder rapid
fire guns, and Gatlngs.
On Thursday at their ship yards in Philadel-
phia William Cramp & Sons laid the keel Of
armored cruiser No. 2, which will have dis
placement of S, 100 tons and cost $2,9S5, 900. 1t
is expected that years will be required for the
construction. The vessel will be built accord
ing to the plans made by the Cramps. She will
be $50 feet long, GA feet % inches wide, and Al
feet inches deep, and will have engines of
10000 horsepower, and must make speed of
~ Knots an hour.
The new cruiser Newark met with misfort-
une on her trial trip on the Delaware Thurs
day. The rocker shaft bearing on the forward
engine cracked. Those who we've on the New
ark say that she promises to be one of the fast
est vessels ever launched.
Lieuts A. G. Berry, W. c. Babcock, and T.
NJ. Potts, Ensigns j. b. Bornadon, w. NJ.
Cross, j. H. Reid, H. X. Benham, Casey B.
Morgan, G. n. Hayward, and Henry A. Wiley,
Medical Inspector G.. H White, P. A. Surg.
John NJ. Edgar, Asst Engs. G. w. McElroy
and K. E. Higgins have been ordered to hold
themselves in readiness for orders to the San
Francisco.
Surg. A. F. Price has been detached from
special duty at Washington, Oct. 10, and placed
on waiting orders.
P. A. Surg. Frank Anderson has been de-
tached from duty in the bureau of medicine and
ordered to duty in attendance on officers of the
Navy at Washington.
Asst. Surg. w. G. Braisted has been ordered
to duty at the Kot Springs, Ark; Asst Surg
l.. w. Sprattling has been detached from duty
at Hot Springs Ark, and ordered to hold him
self in readiness for orders to the San Fran
CISCO
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-12
ARMY NOTES.

Secretary Proctor left Tuesday for weeks
visit to his home at Proctor, Vt.
The leave of absence granted Capt. X. l..
Hoxie, Corps of Engs., Sept. 10, has been ex-
tended month.
Col. E. S. OTIS Goth Inf, supt recruiting
service, has been ordered to visit Jefferson Bar
racks, Mo-. Columbus Barracks, Ohio, and
Davids Island, n. Y. H., every 2 months, and
make an inspection of the recruiting depots
Capt F. X. Upham, 1st Cav, has been re-
lieved from recruiting service, and granted leave
of absence for months on account Of disa-
blity.
First Lieut. c. P. Elliott, 4th Cav, has been
relieved from further duty at Fort Myer, Va =,
and will report to comdg. officer Fort Sherman,
Idaho, for duty with Troop G, 4th Cav.
The following transfers in the 10th Cav. have
to Troop L: I'd 1t. NJ. w. Rowell, from Troop
L to Troop B; I'd 1t. r. G. Paxton, from Troor
u to Troop NJ; I'd 1t. L. j. Fleming, from Troop
NJ to Troop d. Its. Rowell and Fleming will
Join the troops to which transferred.
general eourt-martial is appointed to meet
at Jefferson Barracks, Mo-, Oct. IA, or as soon
thereafter as practicable, for the trial of such
prisoners as may be brought before it. The de-
tail for the court is follows: Capt w. D.
crosby, asst. surg; 1st 1t. H. S. Bishop, 5th
CAV; lst It J. n. Allison. I'd Cav; 1st 1t. j.
n. Glass, 9th Cav: 1st 1t. T. j. Lewis, ID Cav:
lst 1t. J. II. Gardner, 9th Cav; ID Lit. Farrand
sayre, sth Cav; 1st 1t. g. j. Stevens, 9th Cav,
judge adv.
Maj. G. W. Mckee, Ord. Dept, has been re-
Ieved from the command of the Allegheny
Arsenal, Pittsburg, and ordered to PhiIadei-
phla, to assume command of the Frankford
Arsenal
Upon recommendation of the Secretary of
War that the public interests required more
frequent rendition of money accounts bv dis
bursting officers Of the Q. NJ, Subsistence, and
Pay Depts. than is provided for by the 1st
clause of sec. of the ''act making appropria-
tions for sundry civil expenses for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1891, the Secretary Of the
Treasury, in conformity with the last clause of
said section, has directed that disbursing officers
OF the abovenamed depts. be required to rem
tofore.
Leave for months, to take effect Nov. l,
is granted 1st 1t. w. L. Buck, 10th Inf
:. Col; q. D; Ruggles, Asst. Adit. Gen., is re-
neyed from duty at the Hdqrs. Dept. Cal and
Hdqrs. Div. Pacific.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-12
DUNcANsoN BROS, Auotioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF HORSES, WAGONS,
HARNESS, IRON SAFE, SODA APPARA-
TUS, BOILER AND ENGINE, STEAM
PUMP, BOTTLING APPARATUS, BOT
TIES, ETC, ETC, BEING CONTENTS OF
BOTTLING ESTABLISHMENT NO. l6 d
STREET NORTHEAST.
Under and by virtue of deed of trust (chat-
telsO dated May 10, 1890, and duly recorded in
liber No. 1888 folio 1857, ct seq, one of the land
records OF the District Of Columbia, and by di-
rectlon OF the party secured thereby, the under
signed trustee will sell at public auction on the
premises known as No. l6. ETC., ID street north
east, on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER FIF-
TEENTH, 1880, at TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ the
following described personal property and chat
tels, 10 Wit Eight S) horses three 90 platform wa
gons, two t2) three-spring wagons six 90 sets of
harness, ,onesafe wv ID. MillerO Office fixtures in
Guiding desk, soda apparatus, and table, boiler
and engine shattings and pulleys, steam pump
ana bottle washer two brush machines one
sealing machine, 200 dozen patent stopper bot
Ties lOO dozen sealed bottles, 100 dozen soda
bottles, with plain and patent stopper bottles
boxes for above bottles.
Terms: $500 cash; balance in six and twelve
months, with notes bearing interest and secured
by a deed OF trust (chattels) upon the property
sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser
All conVeyancing and recording at purchasers
cost.
JOHN A. CLARKE,
DUNCANSON BROS,
Auctoneers. ocl2.ltS
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-12
RADCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts.,
92O Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest

ADMINISTRATORS Dol[TRAT SALE OF THE ENTIRE
kkTEoWN kE ArSstAS,I AS l2la STREET NORTHWEST
srE1NWST ToNs1sT!Ns ESs N so RART ToMtYoE n .,,
EEHHBoSsED SILK FLUSH, HEAVY !! Val. W L.
EERAMESi ERs hNb EAsY 81 p3TIa 3GHAIRs; PATEN ROCK
STERED IN Plush. REP. AND Il 5ii;1 TAPEsTRY; TRY;
FRENCH d IIp PLATE 1T PIER MIRROR, BoTQuET,
TABLES. ,Ad Wal. ARM CHAIRS, Oil FAINT
1NGS M& 4 AMP j 7 EEMG5lR5AAyINGs, E5l5AA MANTEL VASES
HIA HAIL I, BACKS AND CHAIRS. CANE-sEAT
GGa6AAlRS G6AhSy AND PAR{ R9GKERS Gk Hnvt ANTIQUE Ma
CHAIRS, LEATHER-CoVERED AND RAW
SIZE sIbkR6 Rd6oHMGEs R6 RATTAN RoGKERs; NJ r
JAPANEsE sCREENs, Wal. .i1o MfRRoR, MfRRRDR
BEGoEATEP PES eaE pSR SGRHfNAMAFE, %AhNS3f A3 Ash AS
pEGoRATEp ToILET WARE, WaTTE HIT EscSuTRFf, cuRf
HAIR MATTREssES. HUsK MATTRESSES,
MARPRobEs m hTa NJ 7. sHA1fNG 1hR G3sS GG34ssSrGES E6T
TOWELS ;i,e! SHEETS, SPREADS. NAPkfNS,
PILLOW AND BOLSTER SLIPS. FIVE FLAT
T9 TOP ,BI BEsRS, RS BQQK q ,,6 CASE, REVOLVING
if'oN iAni'N' htIEsiT CARPETs. TN REQUISITES
THE HOUSE IS LAID THROUGHOUT WITH
DDINIJNG-Ro0M, DI IiNS r @ ,LJBRARY. AND CHAMBERS.
500 on M9MRAY a. M9RNiNG q October 49,
Furniture and effects contained in residence 1918
n street T northwest (and partly mentioned aboye)
authority vested in me as administratrix of the
estate of the late Mary L; Pasehal.
MARY AdPiI;5trSt5Ir Il PIid;5iNGI
This sale presents an elegant opportunity to
persons reiurnishlng and should command the
RADCLIFFE, DARR & CO.,
ocl@-lE Auctioneers.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-12
For Boys and Girls.

Read the announcement on the 10th page of
to-days HERALD. 1t will interest you, and your
sisters, and your parents, and your cousins, and
your aunts.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-12
NOTICED!

1T HAVING COME TO OUR NOTICE
THAT OTHER BEERS HAVE BEEN
SUBSTITUTED UNDER OUR LABEL
AND CALLED FAUST" NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN TO OUR WORTHY
PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC AT
LARGE THAT FROM AND AFTER
THIS DATE ALL CORKS USED IN
BoTTLlNG FAUST BEER WILL BE
BRANDED WITH THE LETTERS "A.
u. Is. Az ON TOP AND BOTTOM AND
THE WORD "FAUST" ON THESIDE.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-12

ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF THE ENTIRE
CONTENTS OF THE 16-ROOM HOUSE
kNoWN AS 1918 N STREET NORTHWEST
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

m.se-.,- ~ 49,. ra--A.se
49, ..--l.
! a ~ 49, 49,
49,. - 8 - ss1ol.,s = =, rs 49,.
ordinary 0fa1s q Bou1nng1sm N France
= ~ Wiz q the frss pr = H. realm
Sho i : reuaxtal1a vnrnan: her anlcu IN
IL rauhouvw a G~me;n = ae1iehffnl !.
- /. s a,s.ri1sd hors--c-,e.- - hnrs;r.
.r,ssr.-s - -, 1.''A..s- - - -.
s.-.sa.. = - = -. l -. =
cuasss = ons q ne nsee nsH fax1A -
rented for n 100 francs de peivlloeo q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

n~.xrx. a.. 1--fCoprr<ehfe1 1-~Coms
!. 49, - - - fnspcct - Rrincess
vxe4e-tesa veadfnw 49, ran .
esSs--v~~ saaf - $500 aexow d.
- q - Z - = wlnrsre -.
~ ernr- - $3.50 nUwnfeyp = nofhing
~ - -. s r1n1nrnSm - spond
1870 - q - - 1nvn nkaord ehfp.
- ~ - -. n nrlr1llor -. - nssy-
- - .ee1arr e1funa. rra6v = tn -
- - - $3.50 20 q abous ~
iete.f fa16n6nne - 1rfnrv soksoad-"
r. Fkfnnms yjeGosiob heupsns ~
veH uurlb eo0ing oVwfD - forysu mast
ksew 49, fkonGh so1n Glx1s ~ Soared
s. on1moni ~ hsond -and-nnk anriictty
ther Gnd1enly enoeuD = lho1 naFTiaDD
~ hscene nsoG sts1ody - d1eant eEnnds
dawos
Vfcfarfa hw two6So 6cuum I'm 49, q
$500 = - H e un6oee1oGhing
~ daakaS1a fufe e q ooE0L Doeo1o
t. Hmruns IroHeeSek sfar1od oct On
her - trsvu1s. - III epdsn -
shraa ~ - mne ~ pe1eod ahops -
Berafn fer - rroduesfon q 49, mr.
1900 60 8 Annefco wouaA CT mars
-mneh rnoro shon tanofr vofGht u rid.
wifh eraet imuortialIty d. e0press
~sve urdcr II M a. - 0neussnou . b
aaade q Gefmany nd ~ oehW half IN
Franca. 1hss a.cufinx - vaxioty e handi-
vork n which eoch eounfsy exeo1a.
We Anerieaus hsvs tsksn . fancy 70
bssck undercaoshinx. Indsod, ons csie-
hwated Kew York socxsty woman has
CARED D. s.fads 70 SCH N extent ths1
she furuishee ~ led With black silk sbeeta
ara pillow cnsesL 6hs herself ID cid from
In e - n haackest a ebony black gar.
9eufs
u.,t -. 49, - roxa,fv a. NAT do fi,us.
- 49, dainfv. snosiese. shimmerine
srmeruIefe rvhfts = 100 cueenfv aud -.
eanf rhan ever s cojcr couid s..
~ Pyincs,s yietoeza = "a exoeuk5on e
d. ~ thaf eovern I'D perplex eirIkind.
Yike - n trienAs - 1914 over -
-. .SdIv rr,ri.1 Il ehoo~in~ : veddfne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

enaed N, - ~ asevss - suanss
6oun bmn6 ou1fnxng - REX nj sweep
fnx fspns - e1nn1 ribbsn 90 handkes-
eIfef CO. $780, ny tIlsse tcilsg epuns-
No ~ xh6n IL lnnfber 49, md snnall
copes ~ fpund exenfssly 5oF svening
wsnx Win opusa dsonses a. decoaIete hOuss
eownn A0oDt unique and becoming neck
ruuo = 1nde enffns1y q white ostrich
psumes- h front + fastened viii dis
mond Pin.
Ihers = : 1eng cspe ~ - comhfna-
don, oueb - or GrnndUo4hoES woEoy th1t
reaehss just - - boo1om Of ~ skirt and
hangs aEaieht ~ eveniy. It = - eock's
bands - hack velvet md II, acconpany
Il
An astrakhsn mug = trimmed With .
~ q cardinal ribbon. md de cardinal
lining - Gtso6 CIT sikh pockets fcr my
la1y's dGlteo1s. shapdiy hands
Tkess ~ nany Ing sxquisits spEsys q
1owsn IL - kat1. 81 besutifuj jewe3ed
bns1eElies s1isAztng upoa lunches u
hsnsysueA1s and TRAILING vfnes Of I'll de-
4 hunmdns bird Win IL Asad buried
1ssp h ~ eup q PINK lily = ons Of ths
novslt5es- A tight q swallows swssping
acsoss buneh - ostxicA pfumss = N
H. ~ 4 tisds md festAer ksnniss
q ~ sowis has rsachsd hers. q. perhaps,
4 oiefna1nd h9e and fcund IL vay aftsr-
wards - Anerica- Hsvss@ that may
hays bsen. svsEythfng thst eOsA possihay
- adoened With IL 1ea3hery this has ~
csivsd . esnrOus SIMPLY. Fancy this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12
Hastfngtes Never HISS Any Tun.
New York Woeid.

&C. p. Huntington nsves has any finn, !"
sid wide-svaks young money broker,
Il have watched him for . good many
years in New York. and / have come to
the conclusion that he + die only great
millionaire IN town who never laughs or
plays / an the active man Of our firm,
and have been Tor twelve years, and doubt
II any ether man IN town hAs more unre.
strictsd dealings with men Of large wealth
than have The big dealers. capitalists
and iinanciss are vary much Ike The rest
At us. II they have hobbies there are
lots Of times when they are anxious
TO talk them over and have little chat
or joke with anyone who comes into their
olnces- Some Of them have yachts, others
horses. and they have III sorts Of fads and
fanciss, from expensive fowls 70 orchids.
Othsss Hike to tel you Ill about new pict-
ure thsy have bought 1t bargain. or are
full Of . new medicine for the liver. Or par
haps it, . recent invention for making
waterproof shoes. The topics that
interest them are smiahly chatted over
By the big men just - fhey are
BY the little ones. The exception is
Mr. Huntington He does not care for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-27

UTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED on AC-
count Of the rain until MONDAY. OCTOBER
TWENTY-SEVEN1H, same hour aud place o24-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-27
THE UNIMPROvED STREETS.
Capt. RosseIl Answers Mr.. Clarke's In.
Quiries.

Mr.. s. c. Clarke wrote letter TO the Com
nissioners on October 3, which was published
recently ia THE STAR. requesting information
relative to the expenditure OF Sll5.475 for
street improvements in the northeast section
under that years appropriations and asking
why certain streets were not improved. Capt
Rossell. to whom the matter WAS referred, has
writ n the following letter to Mr.. Clarke:
The Commissioners schedule for the north
east section called for an Appropriation of
Gas. $50. This was reduced by Congress to
s1I5 AIS, making IL necessary to leave of some
Of the streets originally estimated for. The
streets omitted were 9th street from Massachu-
sets avenue to Maryland avenue. Sth from to
X. 18th from Maryland avenue to III street (the
portion from III to Boundary having been done).
Sd from II to l. an 9th from II to Maryland
avenue. These streets have been included in
the work for this year and some of them have
been commenced. The graded and regulated
streets were originally estimated to be improved
without curb, but 1t was thought best not TO
follow the practice of the previous year aud
curb was set ON all of these streets, and ON sew
eral Of the paved streets 1t was found necessary
90 use new curb. The consequence was that
the cost of improving the streets in the north
east section exceeded the estimates and the
character of the improvement has been better
than estimated. The amount expended on the
streets of this section was: For contract work.
inspection, &c, Sl09. 257.27; for curb charge
able to this section, S5.3il24: balance unex-
pended in this section. SS76 40; total, Sll5475
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-27
SHOT WITHOUT PROvOCATION.
An Alderman Of Chicago Killed In an
All-Night Saloon.

EI-Alderman VIM. p. whelan Of Chicago
was shot and mortally wounded early yester-
day morning by George n. Hathaway, q
gambler. IN Mat Hogsn's saloon, Q rendezvous
for the sporting element. The ex-alderman
and John McGinnise, an officer in the employ
OF the health department., had been drinking
freely all evening and at the time we're under
the influence Of liquor. Hogan joined them.
and they drank bottle after bottle, inviting all
acquaintance who we're In the place to Join
them. At about 8:45 O'Clock George H.
Hathaway came in and stood at the
bar for a few minutes to pay bill. whelan
called him back and asked him to have drink.
He sat down, and taking . revolver from his
pocket began twirling it around. The ex-
alderman told him to put up his gun and act
like a gentleman, and added that unless he did
so he would make him. At this Hathaway
jumped up just as whelan made grab for the
weapon, and pointing 1t straight at him said:
"Well. you - II you want IL take
It," He then pulled the trigger. The ball took
effect in the left side immediately over the
groin passed through the abdomen, shattered
the spine and came ont at the back. The alder
man threw up his hands and fell upon the floor
saying. II am bored clean through, and am
done for"
and was never seen or heard from for several
hours.
Whelan died at 2:55 O'Clock in tho afternoon.
but Hathaway. who had been captured, was
not informed of his death.
John MoGInnis, the health officer, who was
at the table drinking at the time, was also
placed nndcr arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-27
RACING AT JENNINGS.
The Winners on Saturday-Program of
TOday's Events.

The winners at Benning's Saturday were:
First race, furlongs-LowIander won. Bel
levue second. Second race. 1-l6 miles Bus
teed Won. King Hazem second. Third race,
furlongs-Foxmede won, Syracuse second.
Fourth race. - niles-Prather won. Bradford
second Fifth race, l mile --Iarchmont won,
Golden Reel second.
The program for today is as follows:
First race-Purse 500. Of which s75 to Sec
ond SIS to third, for three-year -olds and mp
ward; horses that have not won Il, $50 in 1890
allowed ten pounds; if not $1,000, fifteen
pounds; if not $50, twenty pounds. Entries
and weights: st. John and Rustic, 1902 each;
Belle dor, I0i; LeOntne, 80; Syracuse, Fleet
wing. WattersOn and Painkiller 102 each; Mabel,
80. and Dover, 81.
Second receive furlongs; purse 500. of
which so TO second and S25 to third. for three
year ODDS and upward; the winner to be sold for
Sl.50O: If for less. one pound to he allowed for
each 100 down to 1000; then two pounds for
each SI00 down 10 $500. Entries and weights:
Harolne 100: Pericles, Y; Rustic 100: Harry
Russell. llg; Silence. lO7; R)wdy Boy and Vale
rim. l03 each; CoIdstre n, Ill; Genevieve,
ll2; Armadsls, 1903, Billy NJ. 9S; The Raven
and Syracuse, 1l3 each; Parthian, l53; Shot
over. IO7.
Third race-One mile and an eighth. purse
eco. of which SIS to second and S25 to third,
for three-year-Olds and upward; tho winner to
be sold at auction for $1,000; if for less, one
pound allowed for each S2OG down to q, OOO
then one pound for each 500 down to : Geo.
Entries and weights: Vivid, I04; Larchmont
lD7; Frank Ward, liz; Bl Intyre, 107; Clamor,
1l3; Count Dudley, 103; Gen. Boulanger, l07,
and Silleck, H.
Fourth race-One mile; handicap sweep
stakes of SIS each, or So if declared; with 500
added, of which 500 to second and $50 to
third Entries and weights: Blue Jeans, 1l2;
Ballyhoo, l07; Salyini, l07; Golden Reel, 80,
AM Iceberg, SO.
Fifth race-Handicap hurdle race; mile
and three-fOurths. Entries and weights: Her.
cules, 100; Mckenzie, l55; Elphin, $780, Bassa-
MO, l4s; Killarney, 1856; Village Boy, 1856; lang
bar, 100; Stonewau, 1923: Schoolmaster, 1926;
Grey Gown. l22: Dover 10