davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-06
REAL EsTATE-coUSTRY.

TOR SALE--Cheap fer cash or exchange for
city property. l6,e acre fruit farm north
east of Saugatuck. loo bearing peach trees I;
all kinds OF small fruits. Address a zgber.
Saugatuck. Mich. .S5
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-06

EXCHANGE-Fou farms free and clear of
~ debt. TO exchange for mortgaged city prop
erty. John b. Martin. % Capal-st. aS3
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-06

EXCHANGE-s0 acre farm ana city lot
- 10 exchange for house and lot worth
$3.50. b65 Westst. ~
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-06

once open Wednesday and Saturday evel
inCs
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-06

t0R SALE-Iiouses ana los "a different
parts of the city; small payment down;
monthly payments afterwards. Lots and acre
property within the old city limits Also my
block on Bostwick-st. at bargain. Dr.. Neen-
boes. 4S bostw.ckst. e3tf
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-06
nEALEsrArE arr.

k'0R sALE--A beautiful home Al 10 Barclay
st.; house ~ Ia nne Condition; has Al the
latest improvements: good large tarn. lot
d5xlDJ II. 70 a4ryi ewner has moved saSt 10 re-
main permGnentis:a proiapt buyer viii So
cure n good bargain. for cash. u. u. Safer A
Co.. - IonToe-st.; phoGe TO- LII
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-06

EoB SALE-A 20 foot corner lot and fair
hous- W thin six minutes WAX OF sweets
hotel for 8. 80; l.t00 down. balance per cent.
kinsey 4 Mercer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-06
FOR RaET-RUsIgEss PLACES.

LOR RENT-0ne-haif OF the store l5S Nor
roe-st.. enquire OF II. +. Decker. &
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-06

FOR SALE OR RENr-A gem OF house Just
north OF Wealthy ave. on James 81. with
modern improv -ments and cheap; also GOOD
houses and lots In all parts OF the city al great
bargains. If you want good let or house and
lot don't fail 10 see me. have a iar..e farm
Cf l01 acres with good buildings "a trade for
city property Pine and hardwood lands and
money &c lean. IS aud - New Houseman
Block. A. X. Antisdei.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-06

WANTED-An honest young man TO work IN
W grocery; must be used TO horses Address
6s3 South Lafayettc-st. 20
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-06

/ HAVE some OF the most desirable houses
and lots; also vacant lots In the city. As
property IL advancing daily. aud the Ct ~ liable
10 double again In tho next ten years. am
surprised that you do a1t come in and 1uy Il
once. "a l az No. 36Ss New E0uscnaI block /;
telephone No. S75. A. X. Antisde. 2iltf
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-06

EOR sALE-Thirty million good white pine.
a located on the Upper Prni sular; mas b. en-
damaged by FIRE and must i.e eur nj once; this
can be had very chrap. Call ut 81 Houseman
block. A. K. Aaiixde!. 25lff
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-06

Twelve words will usually
not TO exceed TWEEN
and in the large
the average is seven \
is but one price, that Is
1l !I!I!I!I!!I!
!: ]; ]: ]; +: /: !: J: !: ]:
: e e = ssss e 81 90 g q 70 $40 so
: 3 3 80 80 ~ 81 81 .s 20 80
10 - So 10 % j isi - so %
PERSONAL
NoritE-The moldsra employed by ths Grand
Az Rapids sehssl Furniture Co. are loek ed out
OF The said eaiapsny's sheps maiasfs afs re.
anested 10 star s~ay ffom trand Haplas ~
present By order Of committee. iIsti
LADIES ses friend = so ees sa !; is ss., 20
that never balls. address the WoNAA's MIDI
CAL HOME. Buhao. n. \.
LOST.
\ uST--A Ladies' gold watch, monogram II
u C." on case. ana ida" on dial. For reward
return to 90 East Bridgc-si. 81
HELP wAsTED-sALE
WANfED-Two good tniiors at once. Apply
W G. Baker. II south Ionia-st -
WANTED rs-class furnitures and pack
W ers- orie Cabinet Go. ~
WANTED-An honest young man 20 work In
grocery; must be used TO horses Address
6S South Iafayettc-st. ~
HELP wAsTED-PEMALE
NVANTED-A good girl for general house,
w worS. Apply at 80 Wealthy ave- 81
WANIED-Com girl for general
w homework. Mrs. schurtz, n. W. corner
Cherry snd Laiayette-sis. Hl
VVaNTED-Ladies having few hours lels-
w ure can mad emp oymcnt by 81 Ing at
room IL. Tower block. between and MONDAY
AID Tuesday. "a
WANTEp--compe tent girl for general house
v, work swsde preferred. Mrs. h. NJ Rad
cliff. l57 South Union-st. 30
XVANTED-An experienced cook. washer an
w ironer. LIS Mal.ison-aye. zs5
WANTED-At once. good girl. Mrs. 7. w.
W Dunn. 2J7 South Union-st. ~
WANTED-Wiling girl for general house
" WORK two In family; easy. steady place.
Call between 9and ii a. M. S5S n. Lafayette-st.
30
yVANTED-A competent girl for homework.
w Apply TO Mrs. j. A. Barker. No. So Henry
st.
WANTED-Ladies to manage our branch
w toilet parIors, for bleaching and remov-
ing all facial blemishes. salary $40 TO so per
month. or one-tourth the prohts. Security
and best of references required. Also we
teach professional nursing. massage. expert
chircpody. c acknowledgements. etc DIN
Crv!lle. II: D.. 300 5. Wa5hlngtcn-ave.. East
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-06

TOR SALE-freat bargain. farm OF "a
acres. on graded road. 1oEr miles from city
limits. suitable for grain. dairy or stock. Iii
qure Of Ta.gart. Noieott i Ganson. = Mon
roe ST. x.Yfi
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-06

WANTED-Two good taiinrs at once. Apply
W g. Baker. II south Ionia-sf. -
WANTED irs-c'ass furnitures and pack
w ers. orie Cabinet Go. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14

MERCHANTS AND MINERS TRANSFORM
~A TlON COMPANY.
TO BOSTON b. eEA
MAGNIFICENT IRON sTEAMsHIPs
ESsEN-Capt. J. c. Taylor.
DOhSHESTER-Cspt =. NJ. HowsA
ChAlhAA-CApt. J. ,. March.
SAILING
FROM BALTIMORE EVERY MONDAY AND
THURSDAY AT O'CLOCK PM
Fare, Including meals snd upper deck state room
berth Ella. Hound trip. e25.
berth. Sl2. ~ hound trip, sa2.
fsrs, children bstwsea and ~ yssrs. o. hound
trip. 3l2
Zach state room contains two berthAD
For further Information address
A. L HUGGrSs. Aren't,
Foot Long Dock
Telephone pa. Lsli-3ml Baltimore. Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
The Bill Distuissed

Yesterday afternoon Judge Hagner in the
Equity Court. Overruled the prayer to set a
decree Of divorce aside and dismissed the bill
In the case OF Clara X Bell Brown against Aus
tin Y. Brown. after the arguments by Mr. wv.
6lassae for petitioner and W. f. Mat,ingiy for
respondent. In 1873 the parties we're divorced.
Mr. Brown being the complainant and the de-
cree provided that he should paw 900 for the
support of the children. Both parties subse-
quently married and each have issue. but the
wife alleging that IL but recently on in
speetiOn OF the papers IN the first case she dis
covered that a paper she had signed in that
case contained admissions damaging to her
Che rscter. fled bill TO set aside the decree OF
divorce granted IN ISIS. Judge Hagner snid il
was sheer nonsense that the complainant did
not know the contents Of the paper and in such
a case she should. as size could have known
What she was signing She had accepted the
decree and the alImony and had married again
and had children To set aside the decree after
the validity had been unquestioned for ten
years during which both parties had &C guessed
and remarked on the faith IL its validity, would
be sp unheard-Of proceeding. and beside il
would bss-ardize the children. and he would
no. be party to such proceeding He d.
rsc.sd that the bill be dismissed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
A MOTHERS RAGE.
She Beats an Old Man Who Had Injured
Her Daughter.

James Cation is seventy-one years old and Is
| employed as a iaborer in the Capitol grounds
He was at his work yesterday afternoon when
Mrs. Annie Geiger and her teu-year- old daugh-
ter Dora visited the grounds and created a
scene that called for police interference. Mrs.
Geiger keeps saloon at No. 102 Indiana ave-
nue., near the District buildings, and recently
her daughter complained of being sick Dr.
Fredericks of Capitol Hill was called to exam
inc the child and from what he found there was
no doubt but that the child had been tempered
with. Then the little child told her mother
that a man in the Capitol grounds had
caused the trouble and yesterday after
noon the mother went with the child
20 have her point out the man.
When the park was reached the child pointed
out Cation and went over where he was while
her mother remained behind the bushes
armed with heavy wooden potato nlasher.
p:d man Cation and the child were together
but minute or two before the mother was
convinced of the truth of her daughters
statement. and going over to the couple she in
quired of Cation. DO you know this child?'
Yes, was the aged man reply, shes my
cousin"
Hardly had he said cousin before the irate
mother used the potato masher on the old man
and laid bare place over his right eye. The
blow was a stunning one and the ssaulted
party fell to the green grass An exciting time
followed and the screams of a woman attrac ted
the attention of Sergeant Brosnan and Police
man Pat Creagh.
Cation and Mrs. Geiger each made statement
OF what had harI ened, and the former was re-
CURED to leave sc collateral for his appear
ance In court this morning, and Airs. Geiger
left half that amount.
The parties failed to appear and the money
was forfeited, although The woman's money
will probably be returned to her,
Policeman Creagh procured a warrant for
the old man on charge more serious thaa
assault: and he will probably be arrested again
this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
AMUsEM ENTS.

DeEoxrsvr's pr,xo Err,r.r Tho Cbaval;or
De Kontski's piano recital at Glen Echo Chau-
tAuqua tonight promises to have A large audi
ence. Before noon a number Of people had
arrived on the grounds intending to spend the
day as well as Lear the famous old master in
the evening The recital opens Mt SPIN.
There will be a performance of .:Fanchon''
at the Academy of Music on Tburscay evening
for the benefit Of the Spinner Memorial Asso-
ciation. Nr. Eugene +. Eberle has been espe-
cially engage for the mart of Father Bnrben,d
Helen A. Eugle will assume the title role an 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
Golden Cross Installation.

The following officers Of Goodwill Command
cry No. 81, U. O.G. c. were installed last even
ing by Deputy Grand Commander s. l. Groot,
assisted by Assistant Grand Commander George
Roadway and Deputy Grand Herald VIM H.
Pope: Noble commander, Miss Adelaide Payne;
worthy prelate, Rev.W. II. Schell; noble keeper
of records, Edward Steer; financial keeper Of
records, Benjamin F. Moore; worthy herald,
Samuel H. knight; warder inner gate, Mrs.
Louisa I. Watrous; warder outer gate, james
w. Cheney; past noble comm andsr, Hervey g.
Knight.
The following officers of National Command
cry, No. SAG, L. o. G. c., were installed last
evening by Deputy Grand Commander r. H.
Yates, assisted by Deputy Past Grand Com
mander Mrs Lille A. Edslen and Deputy Grand
Herald Samuel Howison: Noble commander,
VIM II. H. Kesier: vice noble commander, Miss
Annie Beach; worthy prelate, Mrs. Susan J.
Kesler; noble keeper OF records, Leslie r.
Trembiy; financial keeper of records, Jos. B.
Bailey; worthy herald, Howard r. Norton;
wartler inner gate, Claude D. Kesler; warder
outer gate, ". H. Byers; past noble commander,
Dr. Chas. Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
Preparing to Give a Show.

The Washington Poultry, Pigeon and Pet
Stock Association held its regular monthly
meeting last night at Schmid's bird store, 7I2
18th street northwest. The principal business
before the association was the election Of Off
GERS. The result of the election was as follows:
President, s. ". Steinmetz; first vice president
Richard Smith; second vice president, W. S.
Stockbridge; recording secretary. A. q. Thomas;
corresponding secretary, DR., W. J. Elstun;
treasurer. E. ). Schmid; executive committee
Messrs Wood, Wallace and W. g. Lee The
association is now Cd permanent basis and
some good results are sure to ensue. 1t is the
intention to hold show during the fall and
already applications are coming in. The mem
bership is steadily increasing. 1t comprises al
ready some of the best known breeders about
here, with members in the surrounding coun-
ties Of Maryland and Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
CONDEMNED LOCALS.

In the notice Of the incorporation OF the
Memorial Industrial building the word occu-
pied should have been used instead of ''ac-
eepted-'
Paul Bonivires. n five-year-old boy. fell from
a shed at 800 18th street northwest yesterday.
Ills arm was broken and his body bruised. He
was taken 10 his home by the police after
treatment at the Emergency Hospital
Yesterday two cOlorel men. John Nelson of
SIS Delaware avenue northeast and WIN Steed
Of Anacostia, while working on the new cable
road we've overcome by the heat and sent to
the Emergency Hospital for treatment.
John u. Evans. aged seventy years. was taken
suddenly nj at 7th and ID streets yesterday and
sent ~ his home. 739 ith street northwest.
Jennie Reed. whose house in Georgetown was
raiied SUNDAY. Was fined rs in the Police
Court yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
Death of Mr.. Anton ID. Fischer

Died at his home. 9l2 T street. this city, last
evening. Anton ID. Fischer, who has been a resi-
dent of the city for the last quarter of a GEN.
fury. Mr.. Fischer was born In the city Of
Leipzig. Germany, January II, 1924; migrated
to the United States in 1856, going directly to
the city of Baltimore, where he lived for ten
wears in business relations with his brother and
Others coming here as before stated in 1866
engaging in the dy eng business, and built up
by industry and honorable dealing a large
business on G street between 9th and 10th.
Mr. Fischer was well and favorabiy known to
a larg. circle of friends. apd was u most genial
lovable companion. He was man of consid-
cradle culture and reading. had travelled much,
was refined. musical and literary in his tastes
His home for many years the center of
genial friends, who always loved to come there.
Good humor, wit and repartee were his delight
aud in his quiet unobtrusive way he did many
favors. although never Boosting of them or
making them known to the public. He was
treasurer for years Of the Washington Sanger-
bund and ar officer of Arminius Lodge, F. A.
A. NJ. ard many other German associations
Mr. Fischer leaves a widow and four children,
two sons and two daughters, the one daughter
married to q merchant in Frankfort, Germany,
Mr. Renart, the other to DIR. Lamb of the
surgeon generals office, this city. The eldest
son. Anton, carries on his fathers business,
and the younger. Carl, has just returned from
a three years trip abroad, where he studied
the mode Of Wholesale china and crockery
business. Mr.. Fischer will be laid at rest in
Rock Greek cemetery on Thursday morning at
10 o clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
THE COURTS,
EourrY CopRr-.Hsdqe Hdoner.

EQUrTY CoURT-yudge Hdgaer.
Yesterday-Todd agt Masonic Hall Associa-
ton: pro confesso agt defendant ordered. At
kins agt. Atkins testimony before E. d. T.
Brady, examiner, ordered taken. Hewett agt.
White; leave to withdraw promissory note
granted. White agt. Phillips; appearance Of
absent defendant ordered. Brown agt. Brown:
dismissal of bill decreed. Shields agt. Young;
appearance Of absent defendant ordered
foday-Whitney agt. Whitney: testimony be-
fore Joseph Forrest ordered taken. Inland
and Seaboard Coasting Company agt. Dodge
J. Holdsworth Gordon appointed guardian. Skid
more agt. Gross; trustee authorized to deposit
funds, &c. Mutual Fire Insurance Company agt
James; injunction till further order granted.
Moulton agt Fitzgerald: sale ratified nisi.
Drake agt. Powell; A. Guide substituted AZ pur-
chaser.
CRIMINAL CoURr-Judge Bradley.
Neutrality-suspicious. Selvey, murder: plea OF
not guilty withdrawn and plea of guilty Of
granddaughter entered; sentenced to Albany
three years and fined $500. Louisa Mitchell,
larceny; plea of guilty and sentenced to Albany
penitentiary one year and one day. James
Gray, larceny; verdict guilty; sentenced to
Albany penitentiary for four years. Edward
Briel larceny; verdict not guilty. Patrick
Burke, manslaughter; defendant surrendered
by surety, and defendant committed in default
Of bail. John F. Buete, false pretenses; $500
surety taken. George Beach, attempt at house
burning; verdict not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
The Metlerott Mu.ic Hall.

The first stcp toward the erection Of Metzer-
OF Music Hall on l2th street near street was
i'sAeE Yesterday. when gang Of men began
tearing down the buildings on the site. Ii il
expected that the old buildings will be leveled
before the end Of the week. when the work on
the walls Of the new building will be rapidly
pushed Mr. Frank Meilerott. who is super
intending the work, said this morning that he
believed the new hall would be ready for use
early IN the fall One of the features OF the
rev hall Will meet with popular favor. Under
the large hall there will be q smaller one which
WV DC Used for select dancing parties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
He Assaulted His Wife With a Kn,,c

Joseph Stewards wife is out in service and
she receives compensation enough to support
herself independently Of what her husband
contributes. Saturday night Joseph went
home under the influence Of liquor and
assaulted his wife, and yesterday he renewed
the assault threatening to use a knife The
wife appeared before Judge Miller yesterday and
exhibited the knife as evidence.
Joseph denied the charge, but as the proof
was against him Judge Miller held him guilty
and imposed fine of $40 or thirty days and
made an order requiring him to give $500 Sc
curity to keep the peace towards his wife or go
down for thirty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
u TOMB OF IFaassHrxerox.
GREEN LAWNS az 81 sMsssRsHA1L HALL
SUMNER SCHEDULE

SUMNER SCHEDULE
On and cfser ipns TIE fslsf,a Iron md stss
FOR MOUNT vERNON-one trip daily, except
Sunday. at 10 am. sharp. reaching the city on her
admission to the mansion aud grounds. EleSant Gale
on the Charles Manchester and lunch served at city
FOR MARSHALL HALL-Two trtps daily, except
Sunday at 10 m. and 30 SHARP. resching the
ss e @ as
at until Ss So can g. and
SUNDAY iEIPs II 70 NXissHSLI HALL-sAcREp
Sundays Al II an, 80 pm: and p.,s shsF1:
!ssurnins reach the city n 2:ao. 5'4S md y PM
Ths W. ". Corcoran for Marshsu Han on sundays
A fSDIaN HAD TRIPS, FRIDAY AND sArUR.
pax M S s;srs 70 Mar
sssens Sshs Iii DAY nd .1.ni na'f Pro: .sa
sGsrSsdsr: o.sh ssgs % f S r.gns TIP =
e m and saks tins evening boss thsrs 70 Indian
!, n n:e:s:,Fy the ". ". oorcor.a q e.As Pm. for
Fog charter Of Steamer sad MARsHAII. HALL
apply at the company once.
On and sitter june the steamer ". w. OORCORAN
and ysr = iar down = asmons dsai,
i sss i Kit se.ss !: "a
fhsr be Charles Nscsiessss Or shs W " Co.,, -
fs:.s .Sse es. VI ss siss.:;.a
o''- 'Oa q nsE u1,.s.SS In.
co@na.diax csssass Msca,ssss. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
The Funeral of Col. Robert & Rodrers

-
The remains of Col. Robert Smith Rodgers
were brought here yesterday afternoon from
his late residence at Mount Zion, near Havre de
Grace, Nd. and inferred in Rock Creek ceme-
terry. Impressive services were held at Mount
Zion. The active pallbearers were members
of Admiral John Rodgers Post, G. A. r.. Of
Havre lie Grace. Among those in attendance
were many members of Col. Rodgers old regi-
ment the second Maryland, and the flag OF the
regiment was folded around the casket. Col.
Rodgers was eighty-three years old. His
father WAS Commodore John Rodgers and his
brother was Admiral John Rodgers of the
United States navy. Col Rodgers leaves
widow, who was a daughter of Commodore
Matthew Perry. and three sons-Capt. Fred
erick Rodgers, commander of the cruiser Phil
adelphia; Capt John Rodgers of the navy. now
on special duty at Pittsburg Pa, and Robert
sas City, Mo. His only daughter is the wife of
Lieut.. j. +. Meigs of the navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
CITY AND DISTRICT.
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Nr. VERNoS AID MNKsHALL HaLL--Charles
Manchester at 10 am. and $50 pm. At $50 p.
m for Marshall Hall only.
MOTLEY HALL-Pilot Boy at 1890 An. 230
anu 8 IS pm.
BAL RIDGE--Trains leave b. and o. station
at 9.l5 a. M. l 80 and AS pm
CoLoSIALA AND CLIFToS BEAcH.-George Leary
ut a. ~
BCESA yIsIA.-BeIle l. every hour after $50
q
Marshall HALL-Eks' Excursion Boats
leave at 10 a. m. and 23O and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
A COlOred BoY's Crime.

Edgar Fletcher, fourteen year-old boy who
lives at the home of his parents, No. SO street
northwest, was with a number of boys and
girls yesterday evening playing in the street
when a colored boy named Randolph Ball
came along and stopped near them
Randolph had a pistol and it was loaded. He
pointed 1t at Fletcher and then pulled the
trigger. The bullet from the weapon entered
his face and came out near his car. Word was
sent to the police and the wounded boy was
taken in the sixth precinct patrol wagon to
the Emergency Hospital, where the wound
WAS dressed. The colored boy appeared in the
Police Court this morning on a charge Of as
sault and Judge Miller sentenced him to the
Reform School during minority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
Auction Sales Of Real Estate.

Latimer Il Sloan have recently sold for the
owners, in block 90, on 18th street northeast,
thirteen building lots. the sale aggregating
about $4,000. The same firm also sold for
Christian P. Lederer and H. H. Bergman, in
Bohrer's subdivision, square 361, with improve
ments. for s2.975. Also part Of lot 9, David
sons subdivision Of square 2l4. at 81. 90Ia per
square foot. Also for Whitefieic Mckinley,
trustee, lot lettered q, in II. Magruders sub
division Of lots 10, IL, II and 49, in square I52,
to Fannie Chandley for Sl.25 per square foot.
For owner lot 6, in square 1885, with improve
ments, located on the north side of l. street be-
tween 10th and 18th, to Mrs. Honora Rundlett
for $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
The G. A. r.. Guarantee Fund.

Tonight the committee having charge of the
work of raising the G. A. r. guarantee fund
will meet. and it is expected that the reports
will show that the $50, 900 desired has been sub
scribed. Committeeman say that the fund will
surely be raised, as citizens are now fully awake
to the importance Of extending cordial invita-
ton to the Grand Army to hold their national
encampment here in 1892. Responses are
coming in cheerfully, and already preparations
are being made to send on p committee to
present the invitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
A Narrow Escaue.

Yesterday afternoon the Frederick express on
the metropolitan branch narrowly escaped
killing man near Kensington. When ap-
preaching the trestle work near that place the
engineer saw a man walking on it and at once
sounded the whistle and reversed the engine,
but had not a moment to spare. The man hur-
ried as fast as possible and had just time to
leave the trestle work for the engine to brush
past him within foot Of striking him. Those
who Witnessed the affair were considerably af-
fected by the sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14

Mary De Nova. by W VI. Ofiey, has entered
suit for $500 damages against Samuel A.
COMBS. She charges that defendant at his
Office. so 10Th street, assaulted her, threw her
down on the floor. ard while there severely
beat her that her nose was broken, her arm
bruised. &c. and is still confined to her room
She claims 5000 for the assault. $500 for ply
ssc.sns services. 800 for nurse services and
siJO fOT medicines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14

The committee Of Phil sheridan Post No. a.
G.. A T., having charge of the arrangements
for the trip to the national eneampment in De-
troit has engaged two Pullman cars over the
Baltimore and Ohio road to accommodate
members of the post. Sheridan Post will es-
tabli,h Its headquarters III Detroit for the pur-
pose of receiving its friends and working to
secure the encampment III ~ for Washington