davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10
A BAD RAILWAY WRECK.

Collision of Passenger and Freight Trains
ut Kendallviile, Ind.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Oct. l0.-A special to
the Neaos from La Crane Ind, says:
"A bad wreck is reported al Kendalville this
morning at the junction Of the Lake Shore and
Grand Rapids railways. Several people we're
hurt and a great deal of damage was done to
cars and freight. All trains are delayed 1t
was collision of passenger and freight trains. !"
PoUGHKEEFsIE. N. Y. Oct l0.-A rear-end
collision between freight trains occurred this
morning near Hyde Park Geo. Munger, en-
gineer, and Arthur Small brakeman. jumped.
Small was instantly killed and Munger hurt
about arm and head, but not fatally. Dan
Crockweli, brakeman on the way freight, was
caught in the crash and instantly killed and
another brakeman on the heavy freight train
was also killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10

Tho regular meeting Of the Blaine Invincible
Republican Club was held at s26 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest Wednesday night. A reso-
luton was adopted urging on the republican
party leaders to sngraft in the platform of the
next national convention q plank indorsing the
federal control Of elections. Mr.. ]. II. Briscoe
spoke on the adoption of the resolution, and
amid much applause proclaimed his allegiance
to the republican party and urging the cab to
the seIne endeavor. Mr.. J. E. Bruce offered a
resolution respecting the teath of Col Joseph
Wilson. which was adopted. The following
Committee was appointed to select uniform:
J. L. Bruce, c. A. johnson, Il. L. b. wilkiu-
sor. W. Knox Brown, c. ID. Freeman. Fl. Au-
gustus Mallory. Chas W. Scott, X. H. Glesves
Ralph Worni,cy. Wilson Green, Alien +. Jack
son, j. u. Briscos. ". VI. Jackson. b J. Ed
wards and r ]. CIchrist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10
a Chrtstian Endca~or R~s~psicu-

The District union Of Christian Endesvor %
cictiss we're last evening rendered a reception
at the Calvary Baptist Church by the Christian
Endearor Society Of that church The occasion
had especial reference to the experiences OF the
District delegation 60 the recent convention M
Minneapolis Mr.. W. & Macarthur related fact.
and meiaents of the trip. his descriptions
being illustrated By over seventy stereopticou
views from photos taken by Mr.. T. J. Glover.
Other features of he eutcrtainment were organ
music by Dr. Iischoff and solos by Mrs Core
Boyd and Mr.. leroy Foster. Later in the
evening a social was enjoyed in the vestry OF
the church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10
Experim-n,ing win D,-,nscc,sr,.

Daring the rast two or three weeks large
number OF disinfectants have been received at
he health Office. and Poundmaster Einstein
was iltrusiea with the duty Of experimenting
W. h them. They are used on the dog
pens m the pound. but tn poundmaster finds
Stst he o'ior is too strong for chemicals to
nIrv: When the DOGS taken out and the
foOr'ng wsshei the disinf,ctsnts act well. but
wbcn the dags are in the cage and the foor 10
vet Tie dlsinfectsnts do not have much effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10

The Columbian Society Of the United States
has filed certificate Of incorporation, in
which the objects are for mutual improvement
and the education and elevation Of their taste
for science and the arts by a visit to the
worlds Columbian exposition and to provide
ways and means therefor. 60 establish bureau
Of information IN Chicago, to engage cicerones
10 disseminate lmoLg It's members publica-
tions, &c, relating 10 Christopher Columbus
to promote the arts by the erection OF q build
ing, static or arch TO commemorate tie dis
corery of America, dc. The inco operators are
". Ii. Roach, ID. ". Eoughton and Thomas c.
Carey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10
DIED.

Il ss .ssa As..a
Eunenl nom be! late rr.idsnc.. No ses Dsl.v.rs
s st n3rthes s,, SonaA' $50 O'Clock Am hass .
rBaNKs; on otoser 9, 1891. at an. Mr.
fF faS. sAS rs AID airy -ssysn year,
son; Tin othy MurIhy. 10: 900 siIssdsS.lf sss.s
southwest. Sunday AT 3 O'Clock.
DE- ssovsa .oU q th a and MARY Bo ss ~.
thirteen years and TEN months.
Dearest Louis thou has left M,
And thy loss We deeply feel.
Bu, tis God who eanssd our sorrow.
ny HIS PARENra.
Funeral from his par-n.s residence. ISIS = srs.A
aooSh SsSSs: .ss 4 q a.
Tnner.i iroa. The family residence. No. 90 stree.
!, - y PviI:s g e sTsS and so
eUERiTE. infant d.sshtsr Of John r. and Ada
kA 81 On rr,a.y o Ss,s :, 2 lssl :; 70 pm,
thirty -nne wears Co...
northeast Mona asr .is o III
theme e 3, JossPh. vsers resu,sn issss vi =
,s sI. !. Q. T ariH.x T e fhis Esss IS.
-: s :; 80 g ns s'''i s. :ss
MeCANDIisH. On Friday. October o. 1fcpl MAG
forfy-6fta yesr OF her sge.
fausr<l Will take Ilsce late residsacr -
street northwest. sunday. q O'Clock IN
helAnohLlk The inssrnenf q tbs resnsins 81
day. October ~. 1sui. from ths vault Mt Olivet
ceuetery. at 3 pm
,6 N3HsAS o, On Friday octossss Isel. q .. m,
MOI AN. IN the twenty -eslsth year 81 his are
fuiserai from hls resdeDce. llN south
cas-. Al ?. M. SUNDAY. the llth nsRAnt Relafiyss
and FRIENDS are resI>csfully ins1fed to attend
PAhkHCRsT. On Friday. october o. 1901. e
O'Clock I'D. ISAIAH l. PAhkHrksT.
lanefy ssry.efs a. oak I'LL chassi sunday sftes-
sANFEIIfPo. On October q 1spi ct 30 O'Clock
pn-. sh-BAer&ANO sASkELIPfo. II the ssveafy-
six II ye~r Of his ss-
funera IRON LIS La: rs~sdrnre. No 32s { strsss
SOM. est. AT bo'tiocE Monday ft4cbmop0
ann baain,ore layer p-e~ss eepy1
rIMiArIIL On Sctot-r o 1eel. JAMES A.
aaesa ;rosn' his .s,. rs-issass. sss Msua-sasys-
nas sJufl- wsst. Aon1sy a = osssock Pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10
EXCITING TIMES Expected.

Unless There is a Sentiment Between Miners
and Operators.
PITrsBuRe, Pa, Oct 10.-Unless the railroad
coal miners strike is settled within week
exciting times are looked for in this section.
Sixty of the largest operators have signed an
agreement to hold out against the advance for
three years if necessary.
The operators say they will give the strikers
another week to return TO work. If they refuse,
the tactics of the coke operators will be adopted
and foreigners imported to start the mines
The miners do not appear to be frightened at
the threats, and say they will stand out until
the demands are granted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10
THE RICHMOND EXPOSITION.

1t is Spoken OF as Being a Highly Credit
able Affair.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. l0.-The colored state
fair, which closes today, has been an eminent
success. Notwithstanding the great throng Of
colored people, no acciden. has occurred. and
the white people of Richmond are practically
unanimous in complimenting the blacks on
their excellent behavior. White people who
visited the fair say that the exhibitions were
highly creditable and predict even better
show next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10
a Church 20 BE Dedicated.

Campbell A. VI. Z. Church Of Hillsdale VII
be dedicated tomorrow with appropriate and
Impressive ceremonies Tie morning service
vii be conducted by DIR. A. NJ. Green Of New
Orleans. The afternoon service will be con-
ductod az Pm. by Rev. Il. II. G. Dyson, DID.
whose entire congregation will accompany him.
DR.. Townsend OF the land record Office viii
oihciate at the evening service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10

Marriage licenses have been issued by The
clurk Of the court to the following: Thoma. q.
Perry and Myrtle Ratcliie, both Of King George
cornty. Va: Joseph Miclings Of Richmond.
Va. anG Mamie Bsrnes: Frank Garland and
Lizzie 4. Warner bo-h Of Warsaw, Va; VIM.
J. Patton and Lucy Dclman; jacob Trego and
Lille L. McCann; Henry Cole and Lucy Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10
RAwLINs' POST ANNIvKRsAKy.
The Oldest q. A. II. Post Celebrate n,
silver Jubilee.

Ine oldest q. A. r. Post Celebrates Its
silver Jubilee.
The Oldest g. A. r. post in the United States
that has maintained a continuous existence 10
John A. Raviins' Post, No. 1, Of thu city.
and Inst evening Grand Army Hall
was gaily decorated in honor Of the
silver jubilee of the host. large number Of
the members and friends were present, and
after an interesting program an adjournment
was made to the door above. where lunch was
served. The exercises consisted Of q brief
opening address by Post Commander J. W. r.
Williams and history Of the post by Maj. M.
Emmett Uren. The speeches were followed by
musical selections and recitations.
The Emmett Guard gave an exhibition drill.
and afterward dancing was INDUCED In until
midnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10
Crismopd Held for the Grand Jurv.

The case Of Oscar B. Crismond, charged with
shooting a small boy named Arthur Cross last
Sunday, Yves tried in the Police Court today.
Mr.. Crismond, who is a barber by trade.
went fishing near the Pennsylvania avenue
bridge. and several small boys came aiong
and annoyed him until he drew a small
revolver and fred two shots as he CLAIMS 10
Tighten the boys. but one bullet took
effect in the boys left breast and the
other bullet narrowly escaped snothers head,
so the witness said Judge Miller held Girls
mond Tor the action of the grand jury and he
gave $500 bail for his appearance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10


Geo. B. Clark has. by Messrs. w. A. Cook and
Cole & Cole, entered suit for $4,000 damages
against Samuel Carson for alleged false i'm.
prisonment. In his declaration the plaintiff
alleges that on the It'll day Of February, 1881,
the defendant falsely and intellectually made
oath that the plaintiff had disposed Of his prop
erty rights and credits with intent to
hinder and delay the payment Of his
be procured writ Of capias ad satisfaciendum.
by which the marshal did arrest the plaintiff
and cause him to be imprisoned and restrained
of his liberty for the space of ten days. On
the 18th of February. 1891. plaintiff was. upon
a writ of habeas corpus. discharged from Gus
tody. 1t 10 alleged that the defendant was
actuated by ill-will and malice and that the
charges and allegations made we're untrue and
made for the purpose Of harvesting and annoy
ing and humiliating the plaintiff. &c, necessi-
tating the expenditure by the plaintiff Of ESQ
in procuring his release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10
IN WALL STREET TO-DAY.
After Fluctuating the Market Clessd Quiet
and Firm.

and Firm.
New YolK, Oct 10.-The stock marriott opened
quiet today and with dealings of an almost
purely professional nature. There was, how
ever, fair degree Of strength exhibited and
after firm opening prices advanced from "
to per cent. the latter in Hooking Valley. Az
ter II o'clock prices reeeded again under the
lead Of Louisville and Nashville, and many Of
the leading stocks were placed below their open
ing figure. On the other hand. however, Lvuis-
vile, st. Louis and Texas advanced ~ and the
Nickel Plate stocks amt Hooking Valley were
strong. The market finally closed quiet and
firm at but slight changes from first prices.
The bank statement was good showing an in.
crease in the reserve Of sS, $50, 725. The banks
now hold S6,6ss, AIS in excess Of the require
ments Of the rs per cent rule. Total sales
today, 81, 49, shares.
Money closed at asked, NO loans made. Ex-
change closed quiet; actual rates. 40 for sixty
days and 48SH for demand. Posted rates,
4s01 saio4. Governments closed dull; currency
6s. III bid; A., coupon, ll6h bid; extended %,
registered, 100 bid. Pacific railroad bonds
closed as follows: Union firs.s, 1919; do. sink
ing funds, los; Centrals, 1O6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10
I'd EDITION.
AN OIL TOWNS PERIL.
Mcdonald, Pa, Saved Only by Des-
perate Efforts.
GEN. LEES CONDITION WORSE.
Two Serious Railway Collisions
Today.
THE IN A A LYN CHIN .
GEN. LEES CONDITION WORSE.
THE OMAHAL YNCHING>
A LIFE-AND-DEATH FIGHT.

Mcdonald, q Pennsylvania Oil Town, Saved
Only by the Greatest Exertions.
PITrsBUnG. Oct. 10.-1he new oil town Of
McDoaald has had another visitation from fire
and another harrow escape from being wiped
out of existence. From 0 to 10 O'Clock this
morning everything indicated the destruction
Of the town and tho excitement was intense.
At the intersection of Mcdonald creek and
Robb's run Smith Co. had constructed a
huge dam fer the purpose of collecting the
foa ling oil. A Miniature lake of pure oil had
accu INFLATED. A spark from oil well boiler
fell into Robb's run just few yards above the
lake of oil.
Thousands began constructing dam between
The flames and tie lake and after an hours HARD
work the toilers Eeaved a gigantic sigh of re-
lief when il was known that all danger was
passed. Several hundred barrels Of oil and a
small tank of oil that had been dipped from
the lake were destroyed. Two derricks on
Robb's run were also destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10
SUSPICIOUS FIRES.

Incendiaries Thought to Re Ut work IN
Cincinnaff
CINCINNATI, Oct. io.-Three suspicisrs hres
occurred almost simultaneously herssiuce mid
night The first was double alarm Gro and
damaged the Dixon furniture fAstsfy Of lAth
and Canal streets about el0,o00. Another de-
stroysd small stables in the norshora part Of
the city and third barely started b . sAed n
the western part Of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10
II WON TIE PRIZE.
seccsss Of Company A, Capital CITY Gu.rds,
In Richmoud

In Richmond.
Company 4. Capital City Guards, one Of
the four companies of the seventh (colored)
battalion. brought OF the first prize in
the competitive infantry drill OF colcred
companies at Richmond yesterday. The
battalion left here on Wednesday NIGHT and re-
turned this morning and we're in high rlee in
getting the hrst prize over the Petersburg com.
pany, which took the second, and the Richmond
company taking the third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10
Two Years In the Pcnitentiary.

Criminal Court and sentenced by Judge Brad
ley to two years in the penitentisry for an
assault with intent to kill Vim. Henson on the
N street bridge by cutting Henson with razor.
VIM. H. Dymes was sentenced by Judge
Bradley in the Criminal Court TO the peniten-
tlary at Albany for two years. Dymes on
Thursday plead guilty of larceny from the per-
son of Frank Douglas on July 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10

During the twsnty-four hours ending at noon
today burial permits were issued from the
health Office for the following:
white-Msrgsrst Connor. month, inani-
tion; Marguerite McCandlish. IS years, meuin-
gifts; Otto Ryhnss, Is years. entsric fever; John
F. Heany, years, hemiplegiA; Frederick Kes-
ner, 68 years, carcinoma Of lungs; Lucy Bos-
web. 81 years, paralysis; Clarence Chapman,
month, cQnesaisi dsbility, n. Lizzie
Asa6lett - years. phthisis; Isaiah
lion. Mn m ss.r 'ssss.' . s9gss.
paralysis; Mary l. McEvan. s years, diph-
iberia; Frances Banks. 81 years, senile de-
mentia; Mary A Anstin, IS years, consumption;
L. y. o Byrne ~ years, chronic albumiouria;
Coiored sBsrths Wright, 6 days. CASTRO enter
tits; James II. Bsll, ~ years, consumption;
Betty Dozier, 8 ysars, apopiexy; Mandy Viii
liams. 50 ye~rs, toherculos1; unknown infant,
few momenta; neglect 1t bdrth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10
MARRIED.

HoLNEs-PRATT. On Thu ,xday October g. lepl.
AZ the Isssonaee Of Rev Dr.. Chester. W l. H0LMES
TO Kiss FANNIE NJ. PRATT. No cards
Roo fRsON-NAILS. On "Wednesday. O~to,er e
1881. ~ the lev. DIR Byron sundsrland r. "
RoUEESoN 20 MILDREDN. MALLS. both Of wssh-
ins ton, ID. {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10

Prepared by DR.. J. C. Aver L Co.. Lowell. Mass
Sold by all Druggists. Price. si six bottles. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10
Petitions for PAYMENT.

In the city post Office condemnation proceed
ings Of square s2s. petitions for the payment of
the money have been filed as follows:
John Raedy. grantor of Catherine Connor
parcels and B; Julius Lansburgh, leasehold Of
parcel 8; q. +. Fogle. do. of parcel 30; Ellen
Gentrer ct al, parcels Is, 20 and 30, +, q, II
and X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10

In expectation Of the large attendance next
summer Of comrades at the national encamp-
ment Of the Grand Army of the Republic q
meeting Of some Of the former members Of
the fret brigade. second division, twelfth
army corps the "White STAR brigade ard
of Shields division was held in the psrlors
Of the Howard House to arrange for a reunion
Of those organizations during the eucamp-
ment Capt. PAYER Of Indianapolis called
the meeting to order; Col. Hayes Of
the twenty-ninth Ohio was chosen president
and w. l. Aughinbaugh Of the fifth Ohio, Sec
rotary Of the First Brigade Association, and
Capt Odeu and Comrsde Mckee, both Of the
seventh Indiana, to similar offices respectively
Of the Shields Division Association. r.
The meeting was called for tho purpose
Of consulting - to the best means
of securing the largest possible attendance
Of survivors Of the regiment, Who are scattered
all over the country. It was suggested that
the names Of all former members who expect
to attend the 1encampment be furnished the
secretaries OF the respective associations, who
will preserve them. Al former members 10
siding in the city we're appointed 9 oonmittss
to aid In arranging for the reunion aud the
committee will assemble when call b made.
Among those present were 1essrA PAYER,
Harringer, Morgan and W. l. Anghinbaueh,
A'th Ohio, and Messrs Stone, Clark, Wilsou an6
King Of The seventh 0hio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10

The funeral services Of Mrs. o. L Prndsn,
wife Of the assistant private secretary TO the
president, were conducted yesterday after
noon at O'Clock from the residence, 81 llth
street southwest, BY Rev. DIR. Addison OF Tim
ity p. z. Church. He preached a short but
beautiful and touching sermon. The remains
were taken to the Congressional cemetery, fol-
lowed only By the family and imnes3inse
friends. The noral offerings were beautiful
and appropriate, among them being some mag
nifcent cut flowers from the President and
Mrs. Harrison
lily were the President and Mrs. Harrison. sirs
Dimmick, MrA Parker. Miss Alice Il Sanger.
Col W. II. Crook, Mr.. Z r. Tibbott b. y.
Montgomery, Mr.. Warren Young aad Mr.. Chas
Loefier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10

MRS. wISSLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS
of MOTHFhS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
ING, with IERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHLS tie
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUNS. ALIAIS all PAIN,
CURES WIND collie. and is tie best remedy for
DIARRREA. Sold by Druggists in every part of the
world. lie and ask for Mrs. Winsows Soothing
Syrup" and take other kind. 70 cents q bottle.
dio-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10

Judge Bradley Ov~rruies . Motion 20 IN
Amdavits Looking 60 Q New Trial

Judge Bradley ovcrruies . Motion 20 YsHs
Amdavits Looking Go . New Trial
In The csse Of VIM Douglas Gross, csnvictd
OF the murder Of his wife, Hattie Gross in DC.
tooer, 1889, Mcssrs c. NJ Smith and
Joseph shillington, his counsel. in the
Criminal Court today asked leave 10 Gle
ahdavits and moved that the question OF neg
trial be reopened- The.e asidavits. ave in
number. are 40 90 conversations with Joseph
Shreve. Who testified 10 the shooting, in which
lie made materially different statements from
those on the trial.
One OF these is from Chas Cotton Smith
(tbe witness who Shreves s.id is the onlv
one ne had told Of the shooting). who hss
been out OF the city for some months. and
the statement which Shreves /. testified
70 have made to Smith in the presence of others
Is that the shooting took place $50 yards from
the scene.
Judge Bradley overruled both motions end
the counsel noted an appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10

The following official changes have been mad
in the Department Of the Interior:
Patent ofiiee-Appcintment: Frederick o.
Fish Of Maine. fourth assistant examiner.
si.2oa. Resignation: schuyler Duryee Of Nev
York. chief clerk, s2,250
Office Of Indian affairs Henry
W. Harris OF NORTH Carolina. clerk at O. psr
day.
9enerM land ofhoe-promotions Mr..
johanna II. Giles Of Missouri copyist ssOO 70
clerk, si.Ooo; LOUIS II. orlemsn. IT,, tran
seriber Of records ard plats. eco. 20 copyiss
fension ofice-Promotions Mrs Sarah Nee.
Sponord OF Connecticut. clerk. e. 200 20
CLERK, 81. 600 % 81 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10
GEN. LEE NOT so WE'LL

A Slight Change for the Worse in His Con-
Lition.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 10.-Gen. Lee is not
so well today as yesterday, though the change
10 slight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10

Range Of the Thermometer.
The following were the readings at the once
of the weather bureau today: ga. m, 81; 2p.n.,
So: maximum. So; minimum. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10
Found Guilty Of Assault,

In the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, yester-
day Jas. Lucas, coiored, was tried fo- an assault
with intent to kill Samuel Jones on July 81
Mr.. Clagget for the government and Mr.. W. H.
H. Hart for the defendant Jones testi-
fed to the circumstances of I'll
cutting. from the effects of which he
was confined by it in tie Frefdman's Hospital
for eight days.
The defendant testified, while shedding tears
abundartly, that Jones and he had some
words and Jones invited him to fight and
he declined and went away, but returned.
when Jones walked up to him say
ing, you've got your knife. cut me,
and Jones having one hand by his side and one
in his pocket he expected attack anu cut
him. but did not intend to do more than to
protect himself. 1t was q small penknife he
mad.
On cross-examination he said he carried the
knife with the blade open. and he threw it
away because he did not want to be charged
with carrying concealed weapons.
After argument Judge bradley charged the
jury that no words spoken, however opprobri-
GUS. was just provocauon for an assault. The
only justification was self-defense. He must
have reasonable grounds of some
thing indicative Of impending great
bodily harm before ne could be
justified. If one 10 to judge from the position
Of the hands Zone in the pocket and the other
by the side) that great bodily harm was i'm
minent, then 1t would be unsafe for citizens to
60 out on the streets
The jury found o verdict of guilty Of assault
and Judge Bradley gave him a sentence Of
eleven months and wcnty-nine days in Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10
A Democratic Club Orcani.ed.

The District Of Columbia and Maryland Dem
ocratic Club organized Thursday night by
electing the following officers: B. F. Guy, presi-
dent; C. C. Lancaster, first vice president;
William Dickson. second vice president; J. K.
Msngum, third vice president; n. Breuninger,
fourth vice PRESIDENT; DR.. Richard Hill. secre-
tary; Washington Nailor. treasurer. The club
starts with ffty charter members and has
leased the premises 1923 Pennsylvania avenue,
purchasing the interest Of the Pedantic Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10

Now READY.
FALL AND WINTER sTYLEa
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CELEBRATED NEW YORK HATS.
WILCOX CO.. BOSTON, CELEBRATED SELF
CONFORMING HATS.
COMPLETE STOCK DERBY HATS. FOR MEN AND
BOYS.
Atsl-5o. e.. o.. 90. g. a and s5.
DRESS SILK HATS, e5. 90 and O.
FULL LINE SOFT HATS
AZ q. LEO. ~, O.. 50. %. 50 CO. %. q. SO. Is
and %.
LADIES' RIDING HATS AND CAPA
HATS FOR COACHMEN
GENTS WALKING AND DRIVING GLOVES,
CANES. UMBRELLAS and RIDING CROPS.
JAMES Y. DAVIS SONS,
ss3-6 NV. cor. Pennsylvania ave- and 18th st.