davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
THE COURTS.
PRoBArE CouRr- Luioe Cor.

PROBATE CouRT- Judge Coz.
Yesterday-Estate Of Samuel l,orment; order
approving sales and authorizing payment Of
debts and legacies. Estate of Daniel J. Quad;
will admitted to probate and letters testament
AIRY issued to Nary Quad; bond 500. Estate
of Robert q. Heiner; do. do. to Helen G. Hell
ner on special bond of 800. Estate of Con-
rad Sternagel; proof Of publication filed. Es-
tate OF David Patterson; petition for revoca-
ton OF letters filed and rule to show cause
issued. Estate Of Henry G. spencer: will adj
mitted to probate and letters testamentary
issued to Sara j. A. Spencer on bond Of 5000
and appointing her guardian; bond $500
Estate OF Henry Morris; will fled. Estate
of John W. Braxton; letters of administra-
ton to Caroline c. Braxton; bond $500.
Estate Of Samuel E. German; do. to
Edward German; bond $1,000. Estate
OF W. G. Harvey; inventory Of money collected
sales filed. Estate of Michael Brennan; order
letters of administration with will annexed
issued to Mary s. Jackson; bond $1,000. Es-
tate Of Martin Fleming; order Of publication.
Estate of Vim. PettiDone; will admitted to pro-
bate. Estate of Solomon Vail; letters of admin
istration granted John I. Mitchell; bond SI0,-
600. In re Denny Verdi; 7. S. Verdi appointed
guardian; bond 81, 800. In re Efie l.. Daw;
order authorizing guardian to send wards 10
boarding school, &c. In re c. j. Ferris ct al. ;
+. T. Ferris appointed guardian; bond $1,000.
Estate of Christian Rupert; withdrawal Of
consent to probate by G. Rupert ct al filed.
Estate Of Robert b. Cropley; petition for pro-
bate Of will and letters filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
PERRY CARSON WILL BE ONE.



tional Convention Uncertain.
Maj. W. G. Cox, a colored politician of some
importance in the south and a resident of the
twenty-frst district, said to Q STAR reporter
this morning: "There is no dearth of candi-
Gates Tor the national convention, and my
opinion is that the white delegate will be
Andy Gleason. If the election should take
place now am certain he would get the votes
OF large majority of the District. There is
not so much certainty as to others, but Carson
seems to be in the lead. The fight would be
between VIC. Chase and Carson If the election
should take place now. There are other candi-
dates. Commissioner Douglass, Lawyer Cahill.
John +. Cook and Fred Douglass, all Of whom
have following more or less, but as the senti-
ment is today think Gleason and Carson will
be the delegates.
BELIEVES IN PRIMARY ELECTIONS.
GAS to primary elections, 1 think all good
thinking people favor them. They would GER
tainly give the better class Of citizens OPP
portunty to vote their sentiments without
molestation by men of mean, low habits, and
they can secure better class OF delegates to
the convention, who will more nearly repre-
sent the will Of the people. As have before
election will be nearly unanimous, and as to
the colored delegates. as the matter stands to-
day, Carson is in the lead. The others are at
present out of the question unless there should
be something to change the present indica-
tions. 1t IL for the central committee to call
the primaries, and think that they will do So"
NH. JOHN A. MOSS VIEWS.
Mr.. john A. Moss of the first (Anacostia) dis
trict said: Eyes. am emphatlcally in favor of
the primary meeting project for the selection
OF delegates to the convention. They are far
preferable to the noisy ward meetings. of which
We have had too many. In the primary cleo
ton order can be maintained and we can there
fore get out the better class of people and the
better men for delegates. They (the prima-
ries) will do much to change the former condi-
ton of things, and long to see the day when
the old conditions will be broken up and good
men come to the front. As for my preference
Perry Carson is my man as representing my
race. Mr. Clapp is talked of and is good
man. but he is getting too old and prefer a
younger man, Mr.. Cahill Whatever may be
the mode of election and whoever may be
chosen 1 am satisfied that the man am for
first, last and all the time, Mr.. Blaine will Sc
cure their support The delegation will be
Blaine first and last Blaine and Blaine only"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
SONS OF JONADAB,

Onicers Elected by the Sovereign Council
Preparations for the 25th Anniversary.
At the meeting of the Sovereign Council, Sons
OF Jonadab. yesterday committees were ap-
pointed to consider the establishment of Junior
Jonadab councils and the celebration of the
twenIy-ffth anniversary of the orders founda-
ton, which occurs next year. The request of
Potomac Council, at Harper's Ferry, for as
sistance in the erection of large hall was fav-
orably received by the sovereign body and the
petitioning body will have the benei. of certain
funds which are at the chief councils disposal
The following officers were elected to serve
during the next two years: Sovereign chief, J.
j. Weed, Washington; vice sovereign chief, A.
$. Dent. Washington; sovereign secretary, W.
IL. Young, Washington; sovereign treasurer,
John Humphreys. Washington; sovereign patri-
arch, Joseph Harris. Baltimore. sovereign
guide, Wilmer Benjamin, Harper's Ferry; SOW
ereign watchman, j. j. Spalding Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
PLATE Painters EXCURSION, Marshall Hal
September 8.
Perils Of City Kite Flying.

Perils Of City Kite Flying.
from the New York Herald.
wonder what the boy who reels of thou
sand feet of kite string across the meadows and
stubble fields would think Of the New York boy
who must depend upon the tenement house
roof and risk the network Of wires immedi-
ately overhead or go without kite.
With the first symptoms of the kite season,
that sets in and closes by some subtle under
standing only within the range of boyhood's
comprehension, the New York boy slyly as
cends to the gravel, amid the chimney pots and
clothes lines and telegraph teler hone and the
deadly electric lighting wires and unfurls his
paper banner to the breeze. He may have but
few yards of string and few square yards Of
surface from which to operate, but if he doesn't
fall of the roof. tumble down the air shaft, or
get struck by lightning or lose his kite among
the wires, or get spanked for going on the roof
he generally goes to bed satisfied that he has
had lots Of fun.
Unfortunately some one Of these misfortunes
Is often attendant upon city kite flying. The
kite season is strewn with sad fatalities and the
wires of the metropolis are besprinkled with
the tattered wrecks Of many boyish hope and
pride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
A ScRoruLous Boy.
RUNNING SORES COVERED HIS BODY AND
HEAD. BONES AFFECTED. CURED
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES.

When six months old the left hand of little
grandchild began to swell and had every appearance
of large boil We pouticed it, but all to purpose
About five months after 1t became running
Soon other sores formed. He then had two Of them
each hand. and his blood became ore and more
impure it took less time for them to break out
came on the chin. beneath the under lip. which was
very offensive. His head solid scab, dis
charging a great deal. This his cond ton at
twenty-five months DID, when undertook the care Of
him. his mother having died when he little
more than year old. of consumption (scrofula, Of
COURSE He could walk little. but could get up
II he fell down. and could not move when in bed
having Of his hands. I immediately COM
menced with the CUTICURA REMEDIES. using all
freely. One sore after another healed bony matter
forming in each of these ve deep just before
healint. winch would finally grow loose and were
taken out; then they would heal rapidly. One Of
these ugly bone formations preserved After taking
a dozen and half bottles he was completely cured
and is now. at the age VI six Year,. a strong and
healthy child. Mrs. E. 5. BRIGGS.
May 8. 1885. 612 E. Clay St.. Bloomington Ill.
Ny grandson remains perfectly we'll. No signs Of
scrofula and sores. Mrs. E. s. briggs.
February z, 1880. Bloomington. Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
FIVE DAYS HARD WORK,
And the Commission Not Yet Finished Will
Mr. Truesdell.

And the Commission Not Yet Finished With
MIR. Truesdell.
Yesterday afternoon before the Rock Creek
Park appraisement commission, Messrs. Nor
ris. Seufferle and Burchell. the Witness Col.
George Truesdell, who had been under exami-
nation for five days, continued his testimony
and was then told by Judge Wilson that he
would be recalled for further ross-examina-
ton
Col. Truesdell was asked by Mr.. Perry if he
desired to change his valuation, and on his re-
quest statement of sales outside the park
lines was read. Col. Truesdell said that lie had
taken into consideration the inaccessibility Of
the lands, its adaptability for subdivision, its
nearness to Brightwood Park and other tracts
and compared them with those tracts. He had
thus determined that the land did not compare
favorably with adjacent properties for the pur-
pose of subdivision. He had concluded that
the advanced prices of land adjoining the park
in its northwest part was due almost entirely
to the location of the proposed Rock Creek
Park. Nevertheless these prices, he thought.
the time. although they were speculative prices.
prices given for lands on the Daniels road
north of the Dos Passos tract
Messrs. Mckinney and Lee objected to the
latter part OF the answer Jar as it related to
tracts represented by them. and Judge Wilson
moved to strike out that part of the answer.
The motion was overruled.
The commission adjourned at o'clock until
Monday, with the understanding that Col.
Truesdell will return for REORGANIZATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
STAGE EXCURSIONS.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
CHARLEs sCRIBNER's SONS
PUBLISH TODAY

CHARLES sCRIBNER's SONS
PUBLISH TO-DAY
MARIE ANroINErTE AT THE TUILERIEs.
new volume in the FAMOUS WOMEN OF THE
FRENCH COURT. Translated from the French
Of INHERIT DE sAINT-ANAND. Zach vol.
i2mo, with portrait. sl.25.
The Sicissitudes Of the family and incidentally
the political history Of the time the fotcible
movSl from Versailles l7sg TO the end of 1871.
Guiding the unfortunate sit.mIt aisht and the
rest at Nsrennes. are the suhJec; Of this book.
PREVIOUS roLUNES:
MARIE ANToINErrE AND IAE END OF THE
OLD REGIME
ClTIZENEss noNaPARTE
The WIZ OF THE FIRST CONSUL
TIE COURT OF THE EMPRESS JOSEPHINE.
TIE HAPPY DAYS OF THE EMPRESS MARIE
LOUISE.
MARIE LOUISE AND THE pEcApENcE OF TIE
EMPIRE.
MARIE LOUISE AND THE INVASION OF lsl4
MARIE LOUISE. THE RETURN PROM ELIZA.
AND THE HUNDRED DAYS.
'we can cordially commend these books TO the At
tention Of our readers They viii md them attractive
In their arrangement. never duh. with much variety
Of scene and incident and admirably translated -
The AatsOn.
ENGLISH COMPOSITION.
BY Prof. BARRETT WENDELL Of Harvard Univer-
siiy. limo. sl.5o
This work the result OF the authors experience =.
instructor Of the Of writing English funda
mentally and originally IL IL thoroughly popular In
form and simple style.
HISTORY OF THE
JEWISH PEOPLE
IN THE TIME OF JESUS CHRIST. By Dr. EMIL
sCHURER. Professor In the University Of Gies--n.
Translated from the second German edition-re-
vised and enlarged. ) vols. syo. &c. 90 i,et.
Under Prof. s-hurer's guidance are enabled 20
large extent to and political frame
work for the GOSPEL History and 10 set n in such
light as to evidences of the truthiuness of
that history. "-EA0tash ChUrchHaan.
AsHoRT HISTORIC OF
GERMAN LITERATURE
BY Prof. JAMES X. HosMER Of Washington Uni
versiiy. Grown svo. e. 90.
The broad field German letters is covered from the
period of the early myths down the Goethe.
attention being concentrated upon the epoch
men and books.
20 Sold ty all booksellers. az sent. postpaid. by
CHARLES sCKIBNEk's SONS.
1t 1919 Broadway. New loTk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05

CARD--To TEE BUSINESS CoMSfrSIrY: Hav-
ing been associated with my husband, the late
Prof Henry C. Spencer. for twenty-five years
In this city in the building up and admiristra-
tion Of the Spencerian Business College, and
having received from him, as his dying begues;
the entire and unconditional proprietorship OF
this institution, permit ME to ask of the citizens
of Washington and vicinity continuance of
their generous confidence and patronage. The
entire corps of twelve thoroughly trained
teachers is retained in charge OF The -ix depart
ments. and devotion TO the welfare of the COM
munity shall be in the future, it has been in
the past. the spirit of the work. For the present
Mr.. ii. A. Spencer of New York. one OF the
speneeriau authors. twin brother of my hus-
band, will conduct the classes in penmanship,
cay and evening. AL Of the departments of the
speneerian Business College viii be reopened
SABA A. sPESczR-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
LAST Tour OF THE SEASON TO NrAGA,

LAST Tour OF THE SEASON TO NIAGARA FALLS
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RALRoAD.-In view of the
large number who have taken advantage of the
tours to Niagara Falls during July and August
the Pennsylvania railroad have decided to run
another excursion to that point, leaving Wash
ingtOn at $40 a. m, Monday. September T.
The fails and scenery in the vicinity are always
grand and beautiful. but never more 50 than in
the early autumn. This will be the last tour of
the season
The rate is so for the round-trip tickets
good for ten days and valid for stop-off at
Watkins Glen aud Rochester in either direction
They are also good to return via Buffalo and
for stop at that point. Parlor cars will be at
tached 10 tie train, for which the rate will be
e TO Niagara Falls OF Sl.5O to Watkins A
tourist agent and chaperon will accompany the
train.-idrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

RIVER vIEw-Saml j. Pentz and Excelsior,
1915 m and 1, Sis. 4. $50 pm
MARSHALL HAIL--Charles Manchester at II
am, $50 and pm
BAY RIpGE.-Trains leave b. and o. station
ut 9;35 am, $50 and Sis pm
BETHESDA PARK.-Tenleytown and Rockville
railroad every half hour
CABIN JOHN BRDGE.-Steam launch Florence
Of $50 a. u. and 80 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05

VIM. Joice has purchased Of ]. f. Chapman
Cor $3.50 part lot ?. square I9l. Is. 30 by IS
feet, on between 18th and 10th streets north
west
Ada c. NJ. Sturgis has bought Of E. Warren
for e. 500 sub IL, square 9ss. Is bv l17II feet.
on 11th between u street and Lincoln Park
northwest
II. y. Blount has bought of W. A. Gordon ct
al. trustees. for clos. 900 part of the Linthicum
estate on Road and Observatory streets, Lin
taicum Place and Lovers Lane.
II. ID. Hutton ct al have purchased Of c. r.
Newman lot ], block 8, kalorama Heights,
for 50, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05

There was something Of circus at the cor
ner Of Pennsylvania avenue and 18th street
about o'clock this morning A wagon laden
with watermelons was passing westward when
eight large melons fell and broke on the asphalt
In less time than il takes 10 tell the story there
was a blockade. cart and wagon drivers boot
blacks and newsboys all making a rush for the
melons and scOOping out the middles or tum-
bling over each other in their efforts to reach
the heart OF the melons. 1t is diificult 10 de-
termine whether the eaters or the spectators
enjoyed themselves the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds IN fee have been filed as follows: S. Z.
Allen to Maggie +. Riley, sub Is, 50. $50; >.
y. L D Brien to same, lot ii. do; =. Wash
ington Real Estate Company to W. II. Bars
low. sub u. So $50, 1855. NJ p Shadd to p
johnson, part IA. sec Z, Barry Farm; SI25
4. J. Stott ct al TO Sarah X. Westcott. lot 5.
81 lil. ard IL. 81. ~; =. L. G. Billings 70
j. y Boss, subs zoo. 2O7, PA. 2l6. 22l to 227.
%. 1904; e. J. G. Keithley to Calvin PAYNE.
part I, 50. 49,; I'll, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05

The first Maine heavy artillery AZ its reunion
at Bucksport. Me-, decided to hold the next re-
union at Fort Sumner near this city, where
the regiment was stationed year and a half
during the war, at the time of the next en-
csmpment Of the q. A. f., and a board of
directors to arrange for the reunion was ap-
pointed rs follows: Lieut. Albert J.. Eastman,
Fails Church. Va: SerSt. Calvin Farusworth.
Washington, ID. C.; Lieut. Frank A. Clark.
Washington. ID. C.; Lieut.. John A. Iancv.
Sharon. Mass, aud Sergt. RUFUS L. Peakes.
Bangor, Me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
FINANCIAL.

THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CON-
CASH CAPITAL. sI.oOo.ooo
Temporary Offices. New Building.
Corner OF Iuth a / NV Corner NInth a 4 sta n w.
INTEREST PAID On DEPOSITS
individuals Corporations. Societies
and Clubs Financial Agents and Trustees deposit
money til tls consny. r-ceiSin. Interest thereon.
and the accounts be subject to cheek.
GOOD INVESTMENTS.
Real estate notes for sale IA amounts SUIT The
property SECURING these notes has, each case been
approved by expert APPRAISER. and the security .
deemed absolutely safe.
OFFICES
Offices now for In our handsome new gran
lite building at the corner Of Ninth and streets n.
al reasons ble rates.
SsAl and see Us. or write for Information
OFFICERS
Brsnsrd n. Warner President
John Joy Edison. kce President.
NIn. a. Robson, Secretary.
VIM. b. Ourley Treasurer.
DlhkClokS.
John T. Arms John b. Iarner
eLar1.s u. Bailey, John kldOut,
John VI. Clapp, George 4. Schafsr.
James J.. BAToour, y. ii. Shea,
Chas. Baum, lhos. solneryille.
ii. =. Cul.irnings. John A. swope,
}. J. Darlington. ). >. sMOrnistedt,
John Joy bdson. George lrussdeils
VIM. b. Oursey, b. IA. Manner.
John A. Hamilton, A. A. Wilson,
Albert r. Fox. l. II. VINE.
U. Z. Green. b. ". Woodward.
A. 8. Worthington. au3l-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
STAINED glass substitute, 500 G St n.w.-Ad

LAST MEEK AT BAY RIDoE-FREE Ar
TRAcrIoNs-ALL NEw.-For this week, the last
of the season, Bay Ridge. on the broad and
beautiful Chesapeake. offers such diversions as
boating. bathing, fishing. Grabbing merry-go-
rounds, electric and gravity roads, music by
United States Naval Academy Band and dane
ing. Tho prominent feature OF the free at
fractions is a grand congress Of nations. show
ing national dances and hymns by a juvenile
corps de ballet of seventy performers. Trains
leave Baltimore and Ohio station week days at
9:l5 a. N 80 and As p. M: Sundays at . 35
a. m, l'5o and 3:l5 p. m. Round trip, sh00.-
Adct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05

Yesterday letters OF administration on the
estate of Martin Fleming we're issued to Neil
DumOnt by Judge Cox in the Probate Court
Fleming, who was supposed to be a pauper.
died in the aims house hospital on July last,
and Superintendent stoutenburgh found among
his effects a bank book in which Fleming is
credited with deposit of S565 on April z last
in the Central National Bank of this city. He
was from Northumberland county, Va, and his
relatives reside there, and it is for these MIR.
Dunno is acting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AHIUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

AIBSusH's-Bristors Educated Horses
NATIONAL TBEATER--Robert Downing in
1.-The Gladiator"
Hams BIJoU.-''The Broommaker."
KERS.S's LYcEUN--El Rio Rey and her
parish Dancers
SCHUETzES PARK.-Tournament and Sum
uer Night Festival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05

The funeral services over the remains Of the
late Henry Morris were held yesterday at his
late residence. Gal Maryland avenue southwest.
Rev. Mr.. York officiated- The members Of Kit
Carson Post. G.. A. r. attended the funeral.
NJ. Morris was in his ninety-second year at the
time OF his death, and for the past twenty-five
years had been a clerk in the War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
The Mysterious Club Tncorporated.

A certificate Of incorporation of the
Mysterious Club was filed yesterday. The
objects social intercourse and mutual I'M
provement among the business men of the
city. and the incorporators are Thomas ].
King, Jacob Jones. A. ID. Tucker James d.
Mankin, l. u. schafer. L. n Littieield and L.
p. May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05

Yesterday afternoon Spencer Hobbs. car
penter living az stn and streets northeast
fell from a ladder at building OF 9th between
q and II streets northeast distance of twenty
one feet and WAS badly bruised. He was at
tended by DIR. Burton and taken to his home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05

SPECIAL SALE OF SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD Fur
SITURE.-Messrs. Iatimer 4 Sloan will sell on
Monday, September .. commencing at 1890, at
their auction rooms. 1909 G street. a splendid
collection of household effects. some of it new
and direct from the factories, which they are
instructed to sell to close the consignment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
Bernard Bailey Sure Rat Killer, zoe. It,

Fruit Jars.-Extra Rubbers; large supply;
no raise in price on account Of increased de-
mand; Pure Spices and Picking Vinegars. New
Mackerel. Lunch Baskets. Gunpowder, Shot,
&c, Genuine Sweitzer Cheese, Prepared Mus
tard, New Honey, Flower Pots, Large Lamp
Chimneys, Wicks, &c, can be had at CHAs. II.
R.UB Co.'S large and freshly stocked La
Fuyette Market and Grocery, cor. 18th st. and
Pa. ave., or at their Georgetown House, cor.
3lst and NJ SITS. NV. se3-eo2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
Condensed LOCALS.

At q meeting Of the church committee of the
Washington Society of the New Jerusalem
tSwedenborgian) on the Sd instant DIR. l.. Il.
Donaldson was elected president of the society
to I'LL the vacancy caused by the death VI the
late Prof. Henry c. Spencer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
OF THE WATER.

PORT GRAPE WTSE FOR THE SICE.-We can
confidently recommend Speer's port grape
wine. superior article Of wine, for the sick and
debilitated.
The vineyards and cellars are at Passaic, y.
j. Medical Review. No brandy is better than
Speer's ''Ilimax'' Of 1876
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
ABSTRACT New YORK TINES. AUGUST

ABSTRACT New YORK TINES. AUGUST %.
ls9l--"Ihe Croton water is foul--it is polluted
by sewerage at Its sources-some startling facts
discovered by the board of health chemists
stream that feeds the aqueduct used as a
drain"
The drinking water and ice used ct the Plaza
Hotel. New York, are vaporized and frozen on
Prof. Chas. +. Chandler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05

The Electric Light Plant at the Hotel Shore
ham has been put in excellent condition while
undergoing repairs by c. Schneider of 1907 F
street. The electrician in charge, Robert +.
Metzell, has displayed good judgment in the
construction OF additional new work with a
thorough repair of the old, which leaves the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
Charged With Assault With Intent to Kill.

David Brooks, the colored man arrested
Thursday for striking George Hodges on the
head with stone. published in The STAR, was
taken to the Police Court yesterday and charged
with assault and battery with intent to kill
The case was continued to await the result of
she woman's injuries.
A certificate from Dr. Rozier Middleton stat
ing that the woman unable to appear was
filed in tie case. Bail was fixed at $500.
The woman was slightly better.