davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-10
lDIED.

Vi.
pP.prry N, g.. - ,..,
asISaS bslo,s ~ sgnd.y' AnxuH y lsgl. q Sam.,
twenty years. ten month. and three days.
Dg g,I VIE. you nave left me.
RI, ". 10. 80 ~. t ns,piy iesi.
lie all Ily sorrow hssI
By HER HUSBAND.
.yenne santlga r Ia5 rss, y LIZ pels
rs sEkkLkY -. on sunday, .asu., = lsel.
AfsS as s.ssen nm, months s,s and n,ns a.ss
n,,, iISan sis i1fsnts residence. s1s Sth strcse
BROWNE. ON SUNDAY. Auru,t q ism. ,ynxrv
browne. ' ''A W N1s L. s'a o"sss
Iunernl M sr,,d,.r-,,.. -x...... N, " -.
southeast. aondsy. %rsus, To- e ~
ioiA ,nouhe pis-ss copy.
"a Wh Snnaas' sesua " lhsl, e g'cioc4
,oon,hs sna a,syen A. enoieH inhAntun, ssea nine
Funeral private.
COOK On snna.
la9T . =, sse ae Cook At be. hate rsasnos
p sre e nor west .xed sevsnty thrse
,;.a,s 49,, - ipSsasy. Angus. n helstives an1
copY1 N'''ea 1na''il're' NO. paps" pls:s
CRAWFORD. At her late rss,asncs Rsrn,,. m
c., Mrs MANY y chawrohD we s,,f js,nsa -:
ford, in the forty-sitth yesr Of her sse.
Funeral service 70 bs hsid 1t worthinssou ohsssl
tprines seorge papsrs piease copy.1
CROSS. On Saturday, August 4, Iapl AZ 20 n N
vELxA d; esoy.a vie d Charles 4. cross, n .
Jesus. while our heart, .r. bleeding
~ my VIA I" eone.
IhhS s.ar1S cas-: a,, cswp wsts not forsahsa.
1H EIs. a,af I s1ss SrG Ih9 1 hast t.hsn.
- ~A aoNs-
raSrs st r ns rsse dro n ssf i,s ssass
pnI Relatives friends are respecffuy inyfte& Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-10

A monument to the heroes Of the revolu-
tonaxy battle Of Bennington ID to be unveiled
With the most Imposing ceremonies at that
place on August 10.
The authorities OF Queens county. N. Y.
have been unable to get trace Of the murderer
Of Hannah Robbinson near Glsndale, L !. They
are out OF clsvs and the mystery d q dsep q
ever.
ladies' undsrweaz, has assignsd without prsSss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-10
SAVED By A BUCKET BRIGADE.
A Fire Raging Close 80 200 Barrels
Gunpowder.

A Fire Raging Close 80 200 Barrels Of
Gunpowder.
Twenty minutes after the conclusion of the
performance of the Fall OF Pompeii at the
Driving Park at Scranton the other night fire
broke out in the long line Of stables near the
river. Before n stream Of water could be
thrown upon the burning mass sixty-ive sta
bles were consumed. At midnight nothing re-
manned save line Of the smouldering ruins,
500 feet in length.
1t was only by tho unceasing efforts Of a
bucket brigade that the "Pompeii' amphi-
theater and magazine. Containing 200 barrels
Of powder, were saved from the flames. The
horses were all removed from the barns. and,
as far as is known. all the wagons and harness
were saved. Fifteen of the barns were owned
by private individuals and fifty by the Lscka-
wanna Agricultural Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-10
THE COLUMBUS GROVE TRAGEDY.

derer May he Caught To-day.
CLEVELAND, ONO, August lo.-Casbier Maple
of the Columbus Grove Bank, who was as
saulted by the desperate, expects to be about
today. Vim. yandsmark. the injured farmer.
il dead. A special from Lima, Ohio, states
that the murderer, who was incorrectly re-
ported captured on Saturday, has been traced
to a thick forest near Ada and may be captured
today. There is an idea that he has already
been enabled to get near enough to a railroad
to escape. 1t is believed that he is one of the
Mcrvin Kuhne gang
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-10
BRIBERY IN BOSTON,
A Bold Attempt to Corrupt . Public
0Mcinl.

A Bold Attempt to Corrupt . Public
Ofcinl.
What is believed to be the first direct at
tempt at bribery during the present admins
tration Of the city Of Boston was brought to the
attention of Mayor Matthews Saturday after
noon. Efforts have boon made, 90 the mayor
has been informed, from time to time to bribe
an inspector or some other important official
in one Of the many city departments. But it has
always been by word of mouth, by insinuations
proof rather impossible thing. Not SO In this
instance. The bid was made with such APP
parent boldness that the mayor wfs astopished.
Superintendent OF Streets Carter recently
received direct offer in writing from would
be contractor of n 10 per cent commission ON
all city work which should be allotted to him.
The boldness of this individual in afixinR his
own signature to the request is indicative of
the prevalent opinion as to how city work has
been conducted.
The corporation counsel will prosecute The
as yet unnamed firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-10
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.
X. ID. Rufhn Alleged to Have FORGED Q Deed
Conveying Property.

r. d. RUM Alleged to Have Forged Q Deed
Conveying Property.
On Saturday night Robert d. Rufin, the we'll
known colorsd lawyer and real estate agent
was arrested at his home on 10th street north
east by Detectives Carter and Gallagher on
warrant charging him with forgery. A year or
more ago Rufin was arrested for obtaining
money by false pretenses and was held 10 bail
for the action Of the grand Jury. Ida
NJ. Bowman, claiming to own . lot in
square 214, went on his bond and his case il
pending in the Criminal Court II lately came
to the knowledge Of Francis Clay and Joseph
Clay that the surety Qda s. Bowman) bad
given as the property lot belonging to them,
and they had not parted with it, and. examin-
ing the records of the recorder Of deeds Office
a deed WAS found purporting 10 convey from
them to Ida bowman half interest in the lot
for 81 500. They allegc that this i . forgery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-10
I'd EDITION.
4 new DIPLOMATIC APPOINTMENT.
Something Of a Furry in the
Wheat Market.
COLUMBUS GROVE TRAGEDY.
NEW DIPLOMATIC OFFICE.

Richard C. Shannon Appointed 4iaister to
Nicaragua. Costa Riea and Salvador.
CAPE MAY PoIsr, NJ, August D.-The Pres
ident today appointed Richard Colts Shannon
Of New York minister to Nicaragua, Costa
Rica and Salvador. This is the new
South American mission created by the
last Congress. Mr.. shannon was at one time
secretary of legation at Brazil. He is said to
be a thorough Spanish scholar and 10 regarded.
because of his experience, rs being well fitted
for the duties Of his new position. Minister
Shannon is q native Of Maine.
Hon. James s. Ciarkson. who has been Q Wis
itor at the Presidents cottage, left this morn
ing for Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-10
Failure Of the Rusaian Cropa.

ST.. PrrrRspuRo, August 1.-the grave situa-
ton, by the failure Of the crops in Russia. ID
causing the greatest apprehension in all circles.
The Grdslddnin declares that the local admin
istrations will be unable to make provision for
the inhabitants Of the distressed provinces by
drawing upon the surplus OF other provinces Il
spectators are allowed TO export corn or II the
artificial rise in the price Of Il not checked.
The paper demands that the governmsnt i'm
mediately place heavy export duty on rye.
The Financial Messenger declares that 1t will
be almost impossible for Russia to export corn
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-10
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, August l0.-Flour steady-western
super, S4eaaT5; do extra, SI5aL.5; do. family,
4-50a4 IS; winter wheat patent, 5.OUa5.sO: spring
wheat patent, bz5aS5U; spring wheat straight, AS
s5.VU - receipts, y,2l0 Darreis: shipments, s,OSo;
sales, none. Wheat strong-spot, Ssh; the month,
y.ss ASK; September, S9tsa9?a; october, yy1xa
y3k; southern wheat, strong: Fultz, 94al.Uo;
Longberry, y5al.00; steamer No. 2, red, ~A a95
receipts, 2loss0 bushels; shipments, 099 bush
els; stock isss los bushels; sales 307l4 bushels
Corn nrmer-spOt, 6s}5 the month, 6sh; Septem-
Der, &C. southern corn, white, dull, 66uSs; yellow,
firm, 6sa6s spot. No. 2, wnite 6S-receipts, 5,ji2
bushels shipments, COS bushels; stock, So l01 bush
els; sales, 10000 bushels. Oats nrmer-No. 2
white western, - asked: No. mixed western, &c
asked-receipts, 1900 bushels: shipments, none:
stock, 5o,Z93 bushels. Rye active and higher-No
= s3-receipts, 6.Gl2 bushels; shipments, none;
stock, 1881 bushels. Hay steady-good u choice
timothy, l&0Gai6.O0. Grain freights quiet-sfeamer
10 Liverpool per bushei, 2d.; Cork for orders,
per quarter, b. I'd aAs; cotton per pound, l-l6d;
hour per ton in sacks, lbs. Cotton, quiet-mid
ding, :. Provisions, unchanged, with good de-
msnd for everything. Butter, nrm, without
change, but early advance expected. Eggs, steady
-l5A. Coffee Qust-Rio cargoes, fair, II; No. {,
lI,sa11k. sugar, unchanged. Copper, unchanged
Whisky. unchanged. Peanuts Virginia extra
hand-picked, ~; Virginia hand-pcked, 3HaSS{;
North Carolina ska3A; No 1, shelled, 81; North
Carolina, sheied, ~. Sales very moderate and
BALTIMORE, August l0-virginia threes, 6sk;
Baltimore and Ohio stock, S5k; Northern Cen
tral stock, g. Baltimore and OHIO Southwestern
nrst incomes, d asked: do. third incomes, bid;
consolidated gas bonds, ll2k: do. stock. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-10
Found Col. Cody's Fathsr.

In an old dismantled buryiug ground near
Leavenwortr, Kan, known as Mount Aurora
cemetery, the remains Of VIM. Cody, father of
buffalo Bill" were exhumed by workmen
quarrying in the place. The remains were en-
cased in an iron carket and are we'll preserved.
although they we're buried over thirty-6ye
years ago. The persons discovering them will
receive q reward OF $500, which has bean
offered for ten years BY Col VIM. Cody. the
famous piainsman, for the finding IL his
fathers grave. The iron casket was removed
by seven men to a vault, where it viii remain
to await the pleasure Of Col. Cody. who is in
Paris with his Wild West show at the present
time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-10

Three ears and an engine on the ssa Beech
road TO Coney Island ran OIL the track end over
700 people narrowly escaped being killed yes-
day. The news created panic in the waiting
room. and In stampede many people we're
knocked down.
Fred Engelman, an Illinois farmer, has dad
from injuries received in being thrown from
saloon in DuQuoiu on Augusta Henry wick
line. the saioon keeper, has been placed under
arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-10
Secretary Cousins Of Petersburg Dead

SPECIAL Dispatch to The EveEing Star.
PETERSBURG, Va. August 10.-Hugh R. Con-
sins, general secretary Of the Young Mems
Christian Association OF Petersburg, which
position he has held for the past two years,
died last night of typhoid fever after a linger-
ing illness. The deceased was a prominent
citizen of this place and widely known
throughout the state. He was o son OF the late
Of Dinwiddie county. He married Miss James
of Ashland, this state, who survives him. Mr..
Cousins was a native of Dinwiddie county, but
had resided in this city for some years. He wa
"a member Of Washington Street NJ. L. Church.
from which place his funeral will take place to-
morrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-10

FoRr DopoK, Iowa, August lo.-David King.
an Algona farmer, who was buneoed out OF
$1,000 by a couple of sharpers. claims to
have been hypnotized at the time he lost the
money. Although commonly rspnted TO be
to draw g.. 900 out OF bank and wager it on
three-card monte game. King asserts posi-
lively that some mysterious force was brought
TO bear upon him. The confidence men
are under arrest and . full Investigation Of
their method will be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-10
THE wAsHINGroN NAVY YARD.

1t 10 to He Placed Upon . Civil Service
Basis.
The board of naval officers 81 which Capt
Bunce is president il now looking into the
matter OF the organization Of the Washington
navy yard with the view Of preparing for an
examination Of the principal employees
The examination. which viii be held early in
September. will be Of the same nature a. those
already held in New York, Norfolk and San
Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-10

ARMY ORDERs.-Firsr Lieut. Frank II. Mills.
twenty-fourth infantry, being now unfit for
duty and having been found by an examining
board unfit for promotion by reason
Of physical disability, is relieved from
further duty in the department Of Ari-
First Lieut.. Rowland &. Hill, twentieth in
fantry, will repair to New York city by Septem-
Der l, 1891, and report in person to the super
intendent Of the recruiting service for
assignment to duty at Davids Island. New York
harbor. This detail is made with o view to o.
tour OF duty until September 1, 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-10

State Convention Tomorrow-Brown to Be
Endorsed.
Special Dispatch TO The EVENING STAR.
BALTIMORE, August I0.-The state conven-
ton Of the Maryland Parmers' Alliance will
meet in this city at Industrial Hail tomorrow.
The secrecy. which eharacterizes everything
done by the alliance, leaves little room
for speculation to the probable
work of the convention. but there 10 not much
to be done beyond the election eff officers and
the adoption OF . platform. Frank Brown will,
of course, be Endorsed for governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-10
Two Killed by q Boiier's Rxp,esion.

BUSHNELL, LII, August io.-An explosion Of
the boiler Of the electric light works engine
occurred here at midnight, demolishing the
electric light house completely and killing En-
gineer Van Wrinkle and an unknown man, sup
posed TO be q farmer. The fireman left the
boiler ten minutes previous to the explosion for
his homo and saya be left eighty pounds Sf
steam on. The timbsrs Of the building we're
scattered over the entire city and the shock
Wae Rrea4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-10

Mr.. Louis Goldsmith left yesterday for Oak
land. His fellow clerks in Lansburgh Il Bro. 8
arranged b banquet on Saturday night in his
honor. Many speeches were made. Mr.. Sam
Hart, on behalf Of those present, presented
him with o beautiful Masonic thirty-second de-
gree charm. MIR. Goldsmith responded in q
happy vein.
K bill to enforce mechanics hen has been
filed by Hall & Garrison against Levi p. Nor
ton for material furnished building in square
219.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-10
A POLICEMAN's CLUB.
1t Gave Joseph Rodgers a Very UncomEort-
able Appearance.

1t Gave Joseph Rodgers q Very Uncomfort.
able Appearance.
When Joseph Rodgers, a colored hodearrier,
who lives on Warren street, VIA called in the
Police Court :oday as prisoner his face and
head were so battered and SCARED that he
looked like he had just returned frou, the war
or from some place other than quiet meeting
with smother citizen. He had received the in
juries during struggle with Policeman Curry
OF the ninth precinct early yesterday morning
The trouble happened while Rodgers was under
arrest on 9Th street northeast between C and D
streets.
The charges against Rodgers were disorderly
conduct and assault on the officer. He was
charged under the name Of William alias Joseph
Rodgers. Lawyer E. NJ. Hewlett was the man s
counsel.
WHAT AR. CUNNINGHAM SAYS.
Mr.. A. P. Cunningham, who lives near the
scene OF the trouble, says that the officer acted
in brutal manner toward Rodgers and beat
him without any provocation. He said today
that he sat up with sick child Satur-
day night and was sitting at his window,
Kodgers, whom he did not know, walking along
the pavement. When he first came out Of the
being out SO late at night. Rodgers
gave the officer an answer which
meant that it was none of the
officers business. The answer evidently did
not suit the officer, SO Mr.. Cunningham thinks,
for he asked Rodgers if that was the proper an
swer TO give, and, with an oath, he used his
club on the colOred mans head. The latter
demonstrated with him, but instead of stop
ping the officer continued the assault.
LEFT THE PRISONER FOR DEAD.
Officer Brown, who was also there part Of
the time, ran off with his brother officer and
left Rodgers for dead.
Il went down stsirs." said Mr.. Cunningham
''and called to them to come back, which they
did. One of them kicked him in the ribs and
said. The - - amt dead and told them
that it was not their fault"
The pool Of blood left on the pavement, said
Mr.. Cunningham, was two feet long and nearly
one foot wide. The next morning Officer
Curry tried to wash it away. but he did not
succeed in getting all the bloodstains from the
sidewalk.
WHAT THE OFFICER CLAIMS.
The officers side of the story is that he heard
a man and woman in the alley near some I'M
finished houses They we're talking about
money, and the woman said she would take the
amount the man mentioned.
The officer arrested the woman, and when near
the mouth Of the alley he claims that tho man
struck at him, whereupon he let the woman 20
and arrested the man, and during the struggle
he used his club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-10

Robert Bonner is expected out in California
soon, when sunOl, with her record at 2.I01I, will
be trotted to beat Maud SIS record Of 9.0Ss<.
This trial will take place at Palo Alto, where
Messrs. Stanford and Bonner will sit in the
judges chair and only few distinguished turf
men will be spectators. 1t il also understood
that Senator Stanford's Palo Alto will be
brought out at the same time to beat the stall
lion record. The date hasn't been fxcd, but
it will probably be some time in early autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-10
ALL ABOUT A eEtsLrrz POWDER
A Street Fight Which Caused . ssesssiss IN
Georgetown.


Georgetown has had a sensation. 10 MOI
often the entire town II Disturbed. but whsn
two well-known Young men engage In hot words
and the whole family u one Of thess young
men take up the affair it causes taik. The
chief actors in the sensation are Mr.. James
Taliafcrro. the son OF deceased Virginia Judge,
Upton Msckail, n drug clerk; Graham Mscksil,
his brother; James Asekall, N. n, ancshsr
brother, and DIR. Louis Mackall. jr.. sill another
brother.
The trouble started. il seems over harmless
little scidlitz powder and will be settled tomor-
row morning in court A few DAYS ago. ss .
srAR reporter was informed. Mr.. Islisferro
entered the drug store of T. /. Cropley. sist
and VI streets aud asked for a seidiia powder.
which he desired 20 take on the spot. Upton
Mackali, the clerk, u 10 stated, broaghs
the the two ,.o,, parts Of the rowa.r 70 , u.
customer spoke OF the tnAuner Of serving them
and said be preferred 10 have thsm bronght
to hum IN papers Mackall made some resort
TO the eject that Mr.. Taliaferro wNs too par
u Is said, invited Tsli.ferro down in the collar
but he declined the invitation and isft shs
store.
That night as Mr.. Tali.ferro wa approach
ing the post Office he was met by the brothers
and the trouble was renewed rsliafsrro drew
his penknife and made known his in tentaos q
using ~ n necessary. Thls. % appears, ended
Possibilities at that time. The nexi day Graham
Msckall met Talisferro near Christ Church and
after few words, IL In said Mackaii struck Tsia-
fcrro IN the face In return for this Tslisferro
knocked Mackall down.
AAckaii attempted 10 rise. it 10 stated, bus
he was knocked down again Aiid again and had
Il not been Tor the interference Of q coiorsd
man and prominent citizen, Who separated
the fighters, Macksn might have Suffered
serious HARM The affair viii come up to-
morrow IN court The ksckalls got Q warrsAt
out Tor Taliaferro, charging him with as.Ault
and battery. livery ens 10 talking u the A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-10

The light battery did some quick WORK ssa-
urday night when the demonstration vas made
IN honor of the return Of the citizens commit
tee at Detroit Although it vas annousosd
that the light battery would FIRE . s.ius. the
order did not reach the srmory in the risk
building until SIS o'clock Saturday night
Lieut. kobbins. who was in command, had his
men turn out at once. They ran out one piece
to the monument grounds by hand and were %
guick about AZ that the first gun Of the forty
four-gun salute wss fired at $50 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-10
WHAT THE OFFICER CLAIMS,

CHANCES OF STATIoN.-Orders have been is
sued by the Navy Department for United States
steamers Marian and Alert, now in Boring sea,
to proceed to China and join that station. It
is desirable to have small steamers in China
waters. as they are able to do more effective
work than the larger cruisers. The U. s. q.
Charleston, recently arrived at San Francisco,
will 90 to Honolulu, and II affairs there are
quiet she will 20 to Boring sea to supplement
the three now there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-10

Henderson sub lot %, block 10, LIE Droit Park
The United States Of America has bought TO
sAS, 292.60 Of W. ]. W. Cowdon property in til
Rock Creek Park, 1895 acres, on both sides o
Rock Creek Ford road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-10

Bosros, August ie.-ihough there was no
change in the condition Of Jas Russell Lowell,
his physician expresses hope Of a speedy re-
covery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-10
Bishop Campbell Of the a. II. Z. Church
Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, August lo.-Bishop Jabez P.
Campbell of the African Methodist Episcopal
church died in this city last night in the sixty
eighth year of his age. Bishop Campbell was
ordained bishop in 1858, and for the past four
years has been the bishop Of North Carolina,
Virginia and Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-10

Range OF the Thermometer.
The following were the readings at oflios of
weather bureau today: a. N, IS; p.m., q.
Maximum, 81; minimum. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-10

IL LOVERS OF THE DELICACIEs OF THE
A table Aarosrura bte secure Z rood dlves-
tioa- but the genuine only, manufactured ~ Dr. SEE
CERT soaA 1t A. druGs1ktD'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-10
THr "Srr1sa- CuRnYconn.

comb that Combines the strength Of metal With the
elasticity Of = brusn- The nexibs1ty Of the loops
L1akes this comb q wonderful EeSice. A I'm
FONTS Is soft brush. !" because tie loops
give AID abs the cofnbang surfscs 10 Est
TIE hoi!oNs and slip the elevations. the
Soliors = the and the Of
hostsr II a Ierfect sell cleaner" and The best
ssedesr known. because II - ssrins and the yibrz
uon % THE co.'s them from all dfrt and
hair. u clesLs horse quicker q better than other
combs o~e.nss has szo teeth ieh hot TRACK.
tse pvt odAtes IfseAI ~ a all parts VI
etorss from LIS s2rs 10 his heels 1T Is very srrons
end A4-ds comb. since the coil l. I4sae Of
soush .yrinx stees. and tine .gank cast nallesbss
aid al parts ryetec together IT'S teeth
Lsno ous o. sIspe iron rough because Vi It's
Circular FORM and because IL II elastic. The back -
an excellent sweat scrsper" The reasons APP
I.rsnt incOrs-d b experts and the trade
Gan De Lad o. h@Z1N2Ev. harness. iced aud grocery
stores A. DtPtE q SON. Flour aud Feed Dealers.
sole Agents. els and s<U a. s.u. nyll%sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-10

w snoke- 1IeEk cubASA-The bees Cigar. &c.
each. ouc. per bundle. Ash your dealer for them. :
LEOPOLD AILLkK SONS,
G2s-ly 14o Cbanbers 81. y. u. Manufacturer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-10

The Catholic University authorities have ~
ceived Information that the widow Of Prof.
ozsman Of the University 81 Paris has donated
to the university library a complete set Of the
works of her husband. Prof. 0xamsn wss the
founder Of the Society OF 81 Vincent de Psui.
which has conferences In all parts az the world.
In this city there is particular council and
twenty-five conferences and aspiraat soufsr-
enccs.