davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-17
A FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Postmaster General wanamal<er Makes Some
Suggestions on the Subject.

Postmaster General wanamaker Makes Some
Suggestions ON the subject.
The opinion of Postmaster General Wanna
maker has a practical value on almost every
subject A STAR reporter recently called his
attention TO the movement that has been inaug-
urated in favor of public library in this city.
He very promptly said:
Il think highly Of the project TO create
public library in the city of Washington. There
is probably no city of the same size with so
many young men residing in hotels, apartments
and boarding houses, and a fine library, open
in the evening, would be a great boon to them.
understand there are skeletons of libraries in
almost all of the executive departments. Elimi-
mating from them the books that might be called
technical, and gathering all the rest together,
the foundation of good library could be made.
IL Congress gives the Post Office Department
the larger quarters that are needed, contiguous
to the city post Office, portion of this depart
ment building. say the lower floor, could be
used for public library by putting glass roof
over the court yard, while the upper rooms
could all be used for the Interior Department,
which is now crying for increased accommoda-
ton. II can only be question Of time before
the public-spirited citizens Of Washington viii
Join the government in securing this new at
traction for one Of the finest cities in the
world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-17
w. p. CANADIANS ARREST.


Charged with Obtaining Money Under False
Pretenses.
A warrant was issued from the Police Court
yesterday for the arrest Of William p. Oanaday,
charging him with obtaining s35 under false
pretenses- The money, il IL charged, was OBJ
tanned from Mr.. Archibald McLAchlen with in
tent to defraud the Brooklyn Insurance Com
pany, Of which Mr.. McLAchlen ID the wsshing-
ton agent
Mr. M'LAcHLKN's STORY.
Mr.. McLachlen stated TO . srAR reporter TIE
circumstances under which he cashed . check
for Mr.. Canaday. He said that last Saturday
afternoon Mr.. Canaday came into the ONCE
and inquired for their clerk, who was formerly
TO be out and Mr.. McLAchlen asked II
he could attend 10 the business. Mr.. Cana
day said that he had Just come from the
Capitol, and found that ii was too late 70 90 70
the bank, and he wished 70 get check cashed
in order to have the money 10 pay OF some al
his employees Mr.. McfAchlen knew Mr..
Canaday by sight, but had no personal &c
quaintance with him. He inquired what was
the amount Of the check and was told that it
LAchlen aid that be would cash the
check. He found that he could not spare that
amount from the Office money drawer and 90
he took the amount from the cash box off
building association Of which he is the agent in
the Columbia Bank in favor of the
building association for that amount
and received the money. The check
vas deposited in the bank on Monday
and wssf returned marked mo good" Mr.. No
Lachlen called on Mr.. C&nsday 81 his once.
and the latter said that he knew shout this pro-
test and would make Il al right in . fev hours.
He, however, did NOT come In, and thsn Mr.
4cLachleu, after waiting Q reasonable ttua
placed the cass In the hands Of his stsornsy -
Tie warrant was fssusd today. - sta&sA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-17
AUCTION SALES.

Ri GALLERIES OF
RADCLIFFE. DARR CO., AUCrIONEERS,
go PA AVE NV.
CATALOGUE SALE
By AUCTION
ORA
HIGHLY IMPORTANT AND RARE
COLLECTION OF
ANTIUQE AND MODERN
ORIENTAL CARPETS. RUGS. HANGINGS,
EABROIDERIES AND CURIOS,
COLLECTED AND CONSIGNED
BY
HADJI CATER HUSsEIN,
TEHERAN, PERSIA.
This collection in point Of variety excellence
far superior 70 before offered Al public or
private sale IN this city. containing many rare spec
nens from the mos: celebrated ru-produinx cenfsrs
of the eas.-
TURKISH AND MOORISH FURNITURE.
NOVELTIES AND CURIos.
In AL most Varied and Extraordinary Collection of
Oriental Art.
The whole to be sold by pubisc sale a. our
Art Galleries.
go Pennsylvania ave. NV
FOR THEE DAYS ONLY
THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
JANUARY -. % AND "a.
MORNINGS AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK,
AFTERNOONS AT THREE O'CLOCK
EXHIBITION,
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
JANUARY 10. 10 AND q.
Desnpssve Cataloxuss now ready and nailed on ap-
pliestion-
t~f7-x rATcfIFfE. DARR co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-17

A Wltness Against the Coandsnes Men.
Detective Raj returned from Pittsburg this
morning with Peter Pettis, the colorsd man
who vas robbed Of ga by confidence men II
the Baltimore and Ohio depot here this week,
10 use him - witness against joseph, alias
John Thomas, and Joseph Brown, the conf
dence men who we're arrested and charged with
the robbery. The oficer after reaching Pitts
bp,s had 70 travel over the icy mountain road
some miles 10 place cSlled PARKS Quarry and
there he found pettis- The case will be tnken
before the grand Jury and II IN indictment =
found the msn win Be given an early trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-17
FOR SALESLOTS.

no NOT WASTE YOUR MONEY
~ BY purchasing lots in subdivisions that not Inn
proved. or where no reason exists for
advancing values.
LOCATE YOUR HOME,
PLACE YOUR INVESTMENTS,
DO YoUR sPEcULATINa
In the new and beautiful subdivision of
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS.
Barton Walkers addition to Brookland. where You
can get favorable terms and city improvements.
VISIT THE HEIGHTS,
GO UP THE TOWER AND 2v EXAMINE THE PROP
COMPUTATION TICKETS AT % PER QUARTER.
METROPOLITAN BRANCH B. o. R.R.
ELECTRIC CARS EVERY IL MINUTES.
At city rates Of fare.
Unquaihedly the Lest for the money Of any subdi-
GET IN NOW AT THE Low PRICES.
WALKER SON. zoos ST.. or OF H. BARTON.
r YOU DID NOT KNOW You
COULD Buy LOTS FROM
And upward in sight Of thu
WASHINGTON CITY STREETS
Extended full width, and have
ALL The STREET IMPROVEMENTS.
DRIVES and SHADE TREES furnished BY the 81
SSnsfs b xn ipe 6strei . anS
sTkEET CARS -"'N0''''''
To pass the kirperty in the spring
MINNESOTA AVE. AUD HARRISON ST.
ANACOSTIA ID c.
Terms: One-fourth cash balance easy. Title per-
feet Abstract free No tronble TO snox property:
McLACHLEN BATCHELDER,
all Corner 10th and G SITS. Ia ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-17
~rhe March Of Time. %

The historical picture bearing the above title,
painted by Mr.. Henry Sandman, RC-A-, which
attracted 90 much attention at the meeting Of
the GAR. in Boston last summer, win be placed
on view in the woodward q Lothrop gallery
next week. This ID not only one Of the largest
canvases ever exhibited here, but also one Of
the most interesting, containing IS IL does the
portraits Of 20 many persons intimately con-
nected with the late civil var and with the
various military organisations growing out
of il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-17
PROPOSALS.

ERADIN0 AND REGULATING .-PROPOSAI.SF FOR
W improving suburban roads and avenues ia the Dis
trlct Of Columbia Office of the Comnss oners Dis
trict Of Columbia. " Washington. DC. January L.,
lspl-Seaiei proposals viii be received this ofhe
until TWELVE NJ. ON MONDAY. JANUARY
rU-sds AMI avenues Blank forms of proposals ard
specifications be obtained at this Off upon appli-
cation therefor together with ali cary infOri.la
tiOn- AMI bids these forms only VII De consl-
cred The ri<ht Il reserved 10 rect any and all
or parts OF bids J. W DOUGLASS. j. W. ROSS Il.
NJ ROBERT, Commissioners. DC. jal7-6t
DRIDGE PIERS AND ABUTMENTS FOR THE
ID National ZOological Park. smith opian Institu-
ton. Oce Of the secretary, Washington. D. G.. Janu
ary L. lS,lmssalet proposals viii he rseeye at this
Office until TWELVE NJ. JANUARY TWENTY
NINTH, 1891. for the materials and constructing two
bre and two AbJt,nents in the National ZOol0-
ical Park IL accordance with drawings and specifca-
tons TO b- at this Ofhse and after TUESDAY
January ~ lse.l- The night 10 reject any all bids
the soyeruuent 10 do Is reserved. Proposals
1ntors-t Proposals for BRIDE piers and abutments,
ZOOlpglcal Park," and Addressed 5. L. LANGLEY
Secretary. Smithsonian Institution jal1-It
(NARNIvOKA BUILDING fOK THE NATIONAL
" Zoolosricl Park. Smithsonian Institution. Ofice
OF the Ss-rre;ary. Washington. ID. e.. January IL,
lfl-Sealel proposals Will h- reserved this Office
Until TWELVE u. oil JANUARY TWENTY-NINTH
lsl for furnishing additional materials and labor for
the completion Oi the the National
Zoolox1ca4 Park, in areOr1ance with drawings and
Specifications To BE- this Office on and after
Thursday. January -, 1881 The riSht reject any
all bids to waive defects. il IL l deemed in the
interest OF the xoyernmsn' 20 do is Pro-
yoIls TO be indorsed Proposals for Carniyora Build
inx BIOLOGICAL Park. I" and addressed ). r. LANG
LEY. Secretary, Smithsonian institution
jal. l3.2O.g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-17
When cats fight one or the other always win
by q scratch.
A GREAT ONE.

GREAT ONE.
'Oh. she exclaimed enthusiastically; 'Papa
is going to open great shoe store in Chicago"
well" growled her brother, ''he couldn't
do any business there with any other kind,
could hep
Mr.. Edward Bellamy has started paper in
Boston. and the way Mr.. Bellamy viii be Look
ing Backward" and forward and around the cor
ner and over his shoulder and into the Sheriff.
Office before the year il out will be painful in
the extreme.
The hostile Indians won't 20 Oh - easily -
their guns will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-17
SHOOTING STARS.

Governor" called out a stranger in q
Nebraska saloon and every man got up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-17
AN EPISODE.

Mr.. Scilley is one Of the well known young
men in society and he knows joke when he
sees it.
Not long ago he met pretty girl at Q recep-
ton.
Il beg your pardon" she said, as they were
about to separate, but 1 did not hear your
name"
Its Scilley." he answered promptly.
81 know it is" she said with visible embar-
rassment," but couldn't help it,"
Then he explained and she was more embar-
raised than ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-17

What Secretary Tracy needs is late edition
of ''The Improved Letter Reiter.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-17

Should mutton be cooked over Q lambert
flame?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-17
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

L'OR sAIE-AT A BARGAIN. PART INTEREST IN
j u valuable piece Of suburban property. Address B.
6estocaied lots in Ivy City 20 iees front by rs
feet deep ON high ground; splendid building sites;
1t. Address IVY CITY, Star Office.
II the Metropolitan Branch railroad-Iots to be sold
twenty 20 r. Sn IT
points Of the subdivision and to be sold at tw9hirs
payment will be given away the balance 70 suit the
at actual cost of building and pocket his onetnird 90
cash Payment as all gam. The poor man will have
OF the house Is given him Now. the mode OF distrs
utng the Eoss and lots will be lett to the contrib
nilny so that all will have equal chance of secur
81 per month will put You the ground floor. Nu-
lnerous business Iuen whom you to- say
eral more names TO compete the arrangement. Ad-
dress VILLAGE. Star Office. jal7-:n
HrsEs Pap h&TS FOE SALE . ~
fu subdivision is situated in Prince Georges county.
branch Of the B. o. and on tns WASH and Bait pike,
where eectric railroad will he built In attitude It
healthy and IS ad1sen. surrounded by Charlton
Hsifhts College PaIk Berwyn and the grounds Of
wide. well graded avenues, which s. OOO shade trees
park that contains s winch there is beau
tnu Lake OF clear fresh water area. 1t has
teketsto washington run IN to ~ inutss
an n COURSE S on d w ars
and occupied within q months. and Of Us
inproyed lots sold 10or IL purchasers will build ;
some nave already commenced. school. mill,
HOUSE, electric light plant walks, &C.. will soon be
constructed Churches. schools. stores. &c,
Nenient. Prices u lots 200 to $500. Terms: $40
cash and yiO per month or =, per month ON lots $50
or less. Lakeland has improvements and con-
yenences anu IS better located tian amy other sub
VISION about Washington where lots bought tor
less than double these prices II comfortable frame
dwellings with brick foundations. porches closets,
outDuiidnys. wells pumps. cellars baths, heat, &c.
on lots that average y ARE 10 be sold to desirable
families, follows:
81 90 81, 100 each 80 cash 4 &10 per mo. Ar
,4UU 2Sl tUO, ID cash SIS yer mo- Or.
ylsONSl - OOO eu'l go "a so per mo- ;ox Or.
lS2.O&SS2. lOO, eac h$bcas ana SO per ;O&
lx3.OSl - DO. each $50 cash $50 per e kSr.
cent discount will be Inaae all part cash
sales For further PARTICULARS. pats free tickets, &c.
appyso EDWIN A. NEWMAN, owner. 1905 Column
bia ST. N. W. (bet 9th and 10Th and and IRON
ITO ~ An or y. IN. or at Lakeland from l:::W to
4p.m jal5.in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-17

The Senator from Illinois to himself: PA
well, long Farwell to all my greatness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-17
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

E'oR SALINE HAVE A NEW DWELLING. ,
II story and cellar brick: 10 rooms AMI bath, 9Th
bet. 1sIl Il SIS. nv. eirctric bells, all con-
yenienres price. -. 100 SWORMSIEDT BRAD
LILY. 81 j st n 1alaf.d
L'UR stLE-ASSIGNEE's SALE OF VALUABLE
II REAL ESTATE BELONGING To THE ESTATE
OF GEO. l. HILL
will sell at private sale the following real estate
Lot CS) IN square 70. improved by three story and
basement brick dwelling, l.BlJ 4 81. n W.
undivided Onehalf interest IN parts OF lots 10
ami II. square 4Ssl. improved by fOur-stOry and
basement brick DWELLING .JO4 ST n. Special at
teniiOn called to this property Offering oppOr
tunty for investment N valuable business property
Also sub lots Ia. 10. IL and III, ~.
Improved by four two story anil EASEMENT brink DWELL
mrs beinx 9tr}. 1tLJ. 40 and = IL TIN -. ne.
ID. 3. MACkALI.. ASsisne.. tico. !. Hill.
ja9-sm il0 9TH - L..
EOR sALE-A BARtiAIN-Is3 9TH ST. NV.
It ALSO 10 WESTMINSTER ST. ssrS AND 900 L
ST. y. W. ALL NEN HOT SIS. NICELY PAPEAED.
INQUIRE OF ON En-. EaIB = ST NV. jIj-lm
LrOR SALE
Il ls4I, COR. 18TH AND SITS. NV.
One Of the most handsome houses IN the West End;
twelve rOOnlS. two bath rooms. cedar clOssts AMI
thoroughly complete in every particular, InclulinS
handsome interior decorations heated by steam Prce
el1.5DU- Open daily. Waterman IN charge. d2U-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-17

The Indians may only disarm suspicion by
disarming themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-17

A change artist-the cashier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-17

EOR sALE-sMALL FARM. WITHIN THREE
miles and in full this city hiyn and healthy
good nine-room dwelling good outbuiidngs; twenty
SIX acres Price only VI. :yOU Easy terIus.
H. A. PHILLIPS SON,
ja15lm 1410 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-17

F. L. MOORE I. JANNEY BROWN,
d23-tr lOG3 st. NV
LNOR SALE-THREE LOTS ON MARYLAND AVE
18th st. ne fine location small stores
in the northeast, prlce. ~. LOO for all n. BROOKS
tit 18th st. NV. dl4lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-17

ABSENT REPUBLICANS sESr FoR--So uovr rol
cLoTrRE RULE 10 M MADE UNTIL TINY Ar
UNDERGRADUATES sfEskkKs Will FOLLOW
SENATOR DANIEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-17

ja1j-1m l4lO New York ave.
E,OR SALE
Il WARRINGTON HEIGHTS.
Secures building lot in this fine subdivision before the
spring situated of
sve overlooking the city and country and convenient
To the ST. cars Streets concerted; water and
mains laid his subdivision Is virtually in the CITY
and has all its conveniences The character OF the
dences already buit for this suLi Of
the Landsomest sections of the city. lot at
once. HILL JOHNSTON,
Jal.teo1m litcS Penn. n. w..
Any ONE WITH 600 OR MORE CAN LEARN OF
"A chance to invest In property tine city that
las doubled IN value IN last stx months. Address Box
%, Star Office. SI5-lws
CyHEAP LOTS IN MERIDIAN HILL. 10 AND so
~ cents per squsre foot.
Jai2-iw DULANY WHITING.
DESIRABLE LOTS IN WASHINGTON HEIGHTS,
y Tor building or speculation. At u and tl25 psr
jzl2-iw DULANY 3 WHITING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-17

MONEY TO LOAN
w On approved real estate security. IN District
OF Columbia. any suns DESIRED Lowest rates a.
int<rsn- THOb. J. FISHER CO.,
sel1 1s54 =. n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-17

cine. ana Mrs. r. v. McNair treated of Mo-
liere and his comedies The French botanists.
Cuvier, Bossuet, Fenelon and Lavoisier were
treated Of by different members of the society
in brief papers. Charming music was con-
| tributed in vocal and instrumental solos by
Mrs. Annie Louise Powell, Miss Hannah. Miss
Griswold OF Boston and Miss Virginia Bestor.
January 30 Mrs. L. ID. NJ. Sweat will preside
and the subject will be "The Women of
France"
The Short Story Club met last Wednesday
night at the home of its president. Mrs. G..
Crandall, 610 H street, where the author for
the evening, Mrs: Alex. E. Beall, read an inter
esting story entitled '.St Patrick's Gross" THE
literary and musical program was more than
usually interesting and well rendered, and by
far the largest part Of it was original q partic-
ular feature in this clubs entertainments.
The second regular meeting Of the Mar
guerite Progressive Euchre Club was held
Thursday evening at the residence Of Mrs.
meeting, during which eight new members
were elected, playing began and was con-
tinued until half-past ten O'Clock. prizes
being awarded as follows: Ladies' first prize.
Mrs: Chas. Z. Gibbs; second, Mrs. L Renter;
gentlemen's first prize, Master W. j. Jochum
second, Mr.. J. H. Jochum. Supper followed,
after which dancing was enjoyed until a late
hour. Among those present were Mrs. C. E.
Gibbs, Miss Gibbs, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs Stod-
dart, Miss Finley, Mrs.. Jochum, Miss Jochum,
Hersey, Mrs Seunerle, Mrs. Renter and
Messrs. Barber, Jones, Herman, Hamilton,
Jochum, Bracket, Boulter, Harvey, Herfey,
Seufferle and Renter.
A very enjoyable lunch was given yesterday
by Mrs. James Soneryilie at her home in Mt
Pleasant to Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, Mrs. Dr..
Riley Of the Non-partisar W.C.T.U. a Nj
Pleasant and other friends.
The announcement made Thursdsy that the
marriage Of Annie A. Collins and John Il
Holden would take place January "a wsS
erroneoua, NO such stop hstng contemplated
by the partisa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-17

FULL VALUE GIVEN
or your old square piano in exchange for a NEW
BRADBURY UPRIGHT. balance payable BIO monthly
Or cash.
Oh F. G. SMITH. 1925 Pa ave.
IfOR SALE-CARRIAGES, WAGONS AND BUG
eles on easy terms 100 jobs to select Re-
pairing. painting and trimming neatly done. COOK
JAhBOE. .G-!D M ST.. Georgetown, DC. ni.sl
E,OR SALE-.'OTTO" GAS ENGINES, BOTH NEW
and second hand any size Send circ ular or
call on d. BALLAUF. Agt. 13l 18th st. W. n12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-17

L
Full Size Fancy Wool Lap Robes. s1.5O.
I III Size Japanese Goat Sleigh Robes 81. "a
New HAMPSHIRE Stable Blankets, 1:a.
Russian Wool Road Blankets, 81. 81.
Baker Patent Stable Blankets, "a.
We are acknowledged
HEADQUARTERS FOR HORSE BLANKETS
WOODWARD LOTHROP
oS,-'3m Cor. nth and 4 sts n w.
LrOk SALE-IMPORTED CANARY BIRDS; FINE
singers; cheap; bird food and cages. At the Bird
store, l1:3 9TH Ut. n W. STEVEN HAkTBKECHT.
u.sl-lIus
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-10
CONLON BROS. 
Wash Dress Goods

In India Challies 3-ic. Rich Designs Figured Challies 6c. Fine Wool Challies 12 1-2c. Pongee and ripe ia 1-2c Black ,organdies warranted. s6 in Fine Zephyrines 15c. French Satines, new designs 12 l-2c. Genuine Scotch ZephNr Ging- Striped Outing Flannel IL isc' 'i Fancy ' Figured M I and Striped Outing 10c Novelty Designs in Flannelettes la l-2c. Crossear Nainsook 5 l-2c.
 Ladies' Summer Vests.
 Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests G. Ladies' Swiss Ribbed M Vests, Fancy Colored Vests 9c. Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests, shaped Neck lie. Ladies' with pink and blue i@ i-s. Ladies' swiss Ribbed Ribbed Vests. Fancy Co prs 19c, Ladies' pure silk .. Ladies, fine French Gauge Vests, half sleeves. aa Ls sk HSSs vSs, fancy cOlors, ribbon tied SIC.
 Ladies' Hosiery.
 Ladies' fast black Hose, 4c. Ladies' Fancy Colored Hose. 5o. Ladies' warranted Fast Black plain Sc. Ladies' Fancy Hose, fast black bot toms and fancy tops, He. L dies Fancy Hose regular made guaranteed Fast Black Hose, iSc. Ladies' extra fine Black Cotton Hose guaranteed fast and stainless high spliced heel double sole, now 59c.
 Ladies' Gloves and Mitts. Ladies Black Mi1ts sk Mtts Ladies black
 s sk faaRSy slHsh iSa Ladies' Pure Silk Gloves, all colors 35c, Ladies' Pure Sllk Black Gloves, BOG. Sunshades.
 24 inch Black Sunshades with silver handles, 49c. 2i inch Black Giorietta Sunshades fancy handles, 69c. 2l inch Black Gloria Silk Um- brellas new designs in handles 95c. Black Coaching Sunshades, ivory handles and fancy striped Coaching Sunshades with fancy handles, $1.5O.
 Agents for the imperial pinned and dra, ed Paper Patterns; You get a flat pattern to cut by and pinned and d ped model, full size to go by.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-10
GROWING MORSE AND WORSE.
Spicy Evidence in the Camp Divorce
 Case To-day.

Spicy Evidence in the Camp Divorce
 Case To-day.
 NEW HAVEN, June 10.-The Camp divorce trial was resumed at 10 o'clock this morning, before Judge Prentice in the superior court. Mrs Camp was the first witness. She testified that since 1883 there has been more or less trouble between herself and husband, and created a laugh when she stated that Ed Camp always had fondness for widows.
 The second witness was Mrs Hannah Finnerty of Burnt Hill. She testified that she was washing at Mrs Pearsalfs for two days before Mir Pearsalls death. Ed Camp was employed there as nurse. The witness said that once when she happened to go Into Mrs Pearsall's room she found Ed Camp buttoning Mrs Pear sails shoe, with one hand on her knee
 The deposition of Miss Maggie Farrell was next read. She said that three weeks after Pearsalls death she was sent up to Mrs Pearsalls by the latter's daughter Emma. On entering the room she saw Mrs Pearsall stripped to the waist combing her hair. Ed Camp was there with one arm around Mrs Pear sails waist and Tn the act of kissing her.
 The deposition of Mrs Lydia B. Nichols, formerly Miss Eggleston, said that she formerly lived near the Pear sails, and one day she saw Ed Camp open Mrs Pearsall's waist and place a bunch of grapes in her bosom.
 Annie Hawley, Maggie Foley and Lizzie Richardson, who were employed by Mrs Pearsall at different times, tes- tified to the improper relations between Camp and Mrs Pearsall.
 A dressmaker, who occupied apart ments at the United States hotel in New York with the Pearsalls, gave the most disgusting testimony of any of the wit neSSeS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-10
AMERICAN BAND CONCERTS.
Mayor Baldwin Sets an Example That
 is Worthy of Emulation.

Mayor Baldwin Sets Example That
 is Worthy of Emulation.
 The American band will give an open air concert on the green Saturday after noon, June 13. This will be the first concert given on the green for the bene- fit of the ladies and children. As it costs both time and money to give these afternoon concerts the band must look to the public spirited citizens for SUD- port and the first citizen to respond is Mayor Baldwin, who has kindly en- gagged the band for the first concert. Now if any citizen wishes to follow Mayor Baldwin's example the leader of the band, F. H. Blake, will be happy to call on him. The second free open air concert of the regular series will be given Thursday evening, weather per hitting. In case of rain the concert will be postponed for one week. The programme is as follows:
 Grand March-Festival, Oh Bach Overture-O Fair Dove, o Fond Dove. Grand Selection from Wm Tell, Rossini Concert Valse-The Skater, Waldteufel s S1lo-Romance and Bolero, Trotere
 Wm PhenlX, Cornetist. Grand Potpourri-A Tour Through
 Europe.
 March-The Trombone's Favorite. Concert Galop-Carousal,
 Chorus by the Band. Finale-America.