davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-07
Church Omcers Elected.

At meeting of the Shiloh Baptist Church, L
street between 18th and 18th streets northwest,
Tuesday evening the annual reports of the
clerk, trustees and treasurer for 1891 were
read. showing the number of persons added to
the church to have been Sc and amour. of
moneys collected for all purposes SO, $50. IA
during the year. Out of this sum the church
has paid over $1,000 with interest on old IN
debtedEess besides current expenses, leaving
the prese ut Indebtedness of the church up to
date S1.S50.43. which they hope to wipe out
soon under the pastoral charge of Rev. j.
Anderson Taylor. Mr.. Taylor made a very
satisfactory report OF his work during the year.
which Was enthusiastically received. The fol-
loving named persons were elected officers for
the ensuing year. viz: Trustees. Moses Ander-
son. Edward Nervis, Edward Odom, John III.
Streets. John l.. Jackson. Walker Campbell and
Thaddeus Fields; church clerk, James A. Payne
tre-elected); assistant, James W. Jones. Ushers
appointed. Richard L. Green. Chester Il. keat-
ing. Elias Ferguson, James Saunders, Lewis n.
Carter. John Turner, Harry Ii. Hunter, John
l. Sanders, William p. Bell and Dr. Banks l..
Wright. \ committee of five was appointed to
ascertain the cost &c. of building an organ in
the church. consisting of James II. Payne,
James q, Semple. ST., james T.. Walker, Ed
ward Neryis and Harrison Gordon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-07
Festival at st. Johns orphanace.

Last evcnin;; upward OF eighty bright and
healthy ch-llreu. rlarshai.cd by Sister Sarah
and her associates. marched ia procession OF
tTos 70 the spacious room II S:JVA-'s Orphan
age on and ZOth streets, where the Christmas
tree, crowned wish a red Epiphany star. was
located. sins.nS TIE carol Of the Three K;r-s
OF Orient" At lie Tear Of the procession came
the Rev. Mr.. blsFl.ssn. deacon. followed ty the
Right Rev. DR.. Leonard, tisaOp of Ohio wEo
was f:nkc! on either sI.e by the Ee-. Dr.
Douglas. rector of -. John $. and t:e Rev Nh
Mckee Q: same parish. TIE b.scop linking arms
with the after minister. who w@5 his associate
during the pleasant years Of ms rectSrsh.p o.
St. Johns \ number OF the pa-;-hioaCrs OF
81. John were Hrcsea; On the occasion. Who
heartily joined ;LeIr Present rector III Tie wei
come lie extended 20 Bishop and Mrs. leonard
o.. his surprise visit % Washington bishop
Leonard gave a happy little address. il which
he congratulated sister Sarah and the friends
of the OrPharase on the great success Ehich
has come 20 that institution aud u. the recent
spacious improvements TO the building
Jbe bishop and Mrs. Leonard are the guests
OF Judge and Mrs. bancroft Davis while IN this
eits AVID expect 70 leave for Ohio On Saturday
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-07
REV. JOHN PYNE CARTER.
A Noted Presbyterian Clergyman Dies in
This City.

Rev. John Pyno Carter, d. D., well-known
Presbyterian divine. died yesterday at the resi-
dence of his son-in-law, Mr. J. S. Swormstedt,
I'LL 18th street The deceased had resided in
Baltimore for many years. He had been stated
CLERK OF .he synod Of Baltimore since 1870, and
at the meeting held recently in this city he was
IL his rl2co and seemed to be as strong and
tale as cvc- He had, however, reached the adj
vanced age OF eighty. bat. in spite of that fact,
his health continued vigorous until few days
ago, when he had an attack of bowel complaint.
DIR. Carter was born in Plymouth, England.
December, 1911, and when child was brought
to this country His parents made their home
in this city. where DR.. Carters boyhood was
spent He went TO Baltimore to engage in
business and before he reached his maj orlty he
was married to Miss Mary Webb of that city.
He commenced the study OF theology and was
licensed TO preach by the presbytery of Balti-
more in 1887. lie served a number OF churches
in Maryland. In connection with his pastoral
work he established an academy at New
Windsor, Md-, which is now college. In lSi6
lie became the genera. agent and corresponding
secretary OF the Maryland Bible Society and in
1919 he took charge Of the academy IN Ellicott
City. In 1853 he was called to the pastoral
charge Of the Bethel Church, Hartford
county. lie WAS chosen in 1857 first
president Of Ashn,an Institute, now Lincoln
University. On breaking out of the civil
war Or. Carter returned TO Baltimore and
established the Maryland Collegiate Institute,
which he conducted until 1869. DIR. Carter was
stated clerk Of the Baltimore presbytery from
1889 TO 1912, and from 1866 until his death. He
was also stated clerk OF the synod OF Baltimore
from $50 until his death. and once acted as
stated clerk OF the general assembly during the
absence OF Or. Hatfield, who then occupied the
mode-ators chair. DIR. Carter published sew
erai educational works, tracts on practical
subjects, and contributed largely to the church
magazines and papers.
lie leaves three children-Dr. James NJ. Car
ter and William ). Carter Of Baltimore and
Trs. Swormstedt of this city. Tho funeral Will
take place from Mr.. Swormstedt's residence at
go o'clock tomorrow morning and the re-
mains Will be taken that afternoon to Green
mount, Baltimore for iuterment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-07
A LIGHT DOCKET.
But All the Prisoners Were Given Shelter in
the Work House.

the Work House.
Tuesday there were eleven prisoners in thu
cells of the Police Court and yesterday there
were sixteen. The victims today numbered
dozen and a half, and most Of them wer'
glad to be sent down where they will be out O
the cold during the winter months.
One of the dozen prisoners in Judge Kim
balls line OF march WIS a tramp named Henri,
Finley, who was anxious 10 be sent down. II.
has been in the city several days and the las
three or four nights he has slept in police
stations.
This morning he asked the officer to "vag'
him and when arraigned he plead guilty.
whats your business here?" asked the
judge
Looking for work." the prisoner responded
1.-The roads are too rough. remarked MI
Dumont, ''for him to get further south.
The judge asked the prisoner how long be
had been tramping. but he made no response,
and the judge gave him sixty days
WILL NOT GO OUT NIGnIs NOW.
William Young. young colored man, when
arraigned for vagraccy said that he worked
during the day when he could get it. But" he
said. Il go out at night to have good time. Vi
what do you mean by thatt'
go out with the boys for a time, responded
William. Go out and take a walk"
The officer said that William spent considera.
bic time about pool room, and the Judge gave
him fifteen days in default of bonds.
George Washington 1uict-looking colored
man, declared that he was a church member
and that he was not drunk last night He said
that he had not even been drinking. The
charge against George was disturbing u religious
meeting in the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church
Benjamin Butler, one of the ushers in the
church, complained that George was intoxl.
Gated last night and said he took one of the
deacone seats when he entered the church.
Did be disturb the meetingf" inquired the
court.
Yes. sir" replied the usher.
When one of the brothers was praying" he
answered, Mr.. Washington said: Go it, brother
that's right
A fac CT $40 or thirty days was imposed.
WENT DOWN on TWO CHARGES
Mary Nustrcii, an old vagrant whose only
home is IN the work house. was arraigned on a
Charge of disorler!y conduct and she plead
guilty. fine of IS was imposed and she wen,
down for fifteen days instead of the usual
three months. Mary thought she was getting
on easy. but her good fortune did not last long,
for a few minutes later she was arraigned a
yagrant, to which charge she plead not guilty.
On this charge she was given ninety days.
frank Dorsey, Jas. U Donnell, Frank Mayer,
John Meehan, Lewis Poster aud Henry Valen-
tine each plead guilty to charge OF disorderly
conduct and each was fined So.
I'm church member and don't use bad
language" was Emma Brooks plea. Emma is
co!ored woman, thirty-fve years old, and
Policeman Kilfoyle charged that she was in
toxicated and profane.
She said that some small boys snowbalied
her and made her angry, but that she did not
swear. A fine Of IS or twenty-four days was
imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-07
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT CoUET-Jtdge Montgomery.
Yesterday-D. NJ. Sechler agt. W. A. Peacock,
v. VI. Gait K CO. agt. ii. c. Fatal. T. III. Leon
ard agt. A. VI. Hudson. Central National Bank
agt. +. L.. Garrison, J. Ii. McGill agt p. II. Nc
Laughlin x Co., Birney Il Birney agt. NJ. A.
McGowan. L. DAILY agt. Barron Land Com
paHy, ". III. Aver agt. Washington Commission
and Investment Company, ;. Bowling agt. J.
II. Carl, W. v. Galt agt. NJ r. Ross. b. T.
Watrous agt VI. NJ. NcElaone. Roessler and
Hosdacner Company aGt. q. Z. Rapm: judg-
ments by default Gait K Co. agt Code and
Meyer: Judgment by condemnation.
EQUITY CoUgT-Judge Hagper.
IesterGay-J0hnson agt johnson; payment
from registry TO defendant ordered. Walter
agt. Waiter; investment of trust funds ordered.
Fitch agt. Smith; pro confesso agt. defendant
Smith. Same agt same; marshal required to
deposit III registry Of court envelope received
from Ii. y. Holland. Fitch agt Casey; audi
tor report confirmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-07
slinpehaha Lodge of Good Templars.

Minnehaha Lodge. instituted nearly quarter
century ago. opened its series of meetings for
the new year on Tuesday evening with pro-
ceedings indicating that the pioneer lodge is
still strong in all the features that make lodge
work both pleasant and profitable. st the
conclusion Of routine business the subject of
juvenile temple work, which had been made
special order for that evening. was taken up
and earnestly discussed BY A. y. Garfield.
Grand TemUlar Van Week. Chaplain DinsmO-e.
Treasurer King. Financial Secretary Saith and
Grand Superintendent Russell. How u Retain
Lodge Membership was made the special order
for the next meeting 4 committee aI,-
pointed 10 arrange for an open meeting on the
third Tuesday IN The month. and another to
make preparation for conducting the public
meeting IN Good Iemp!ar Hall next Sunday
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-07
ALEXANDRIA.
THE ANNUAL ELECTIONS.


This is the week for the election of officers in
most OF the business associations. The steam
fire engine companies have held their annual
been reelected president of the Hydraulion
Company and W. A Smoot president of the
Columbia Company. The building associations
and the banks will re-elect their officers. Alex
andrla has some ten building associations in
various grades of progress. Its savings bank
has been found needless and has been discon-
unued. Besides the Alexandria associations a
large number of Washington corporations with
Alexandria charters have their annual meet
lngs here in January.
NEW FIRE ALARM
There is some need here of a new system of
night alarms of fire that will call out the whole
force Of the department. 1t is proposed now
to place deep-throated alarm whistle on the
steam engine at the city light works and con-
meet by telephone with the police station
house, 80 that the whistle alarms may precede
the town Tell i'll cases when e neral alarm is
needed. This plan, which costs little or moth
ing, will probably be adopted.
UNITED STATES COURT.
The United States district court Judge
Hughes, still continues in session at the Ma
tional building. The grand jurors have been
discharged. after having found indictments
against L. Il. Hurst for selling liquor without
license in Lancaster county and Louis Brill for
the same offense in Fairfax county. and also
against j. Z. Thomas of Northumberland
county for unlawful distillation of apple
brandy. The petit jury was called at II o'clock
this morning, and the call of oifenses against
the United States was begun. The case of two
contesting patentees. the Malone Wheeless
Railroad Company agt. the Electric Wheeless
Railroad Company. is still before the court, a
motion to dismiss having been denied.
NOTES.
The week Of prayer is continued nightly here
with great devotion at the Second Presbyterian
Church, and cougreg cations gather there nightly.
Mayor Strauss has opened the new year with
vigorous work in the collection of the license
taxes due the city, and number of persons
carrying on business without license have been
called before the mayor this week.
Mr.. Clarence Baker of New York has bought
for S23.56S the 54s-acre farm of Mrs. X. NJ G.
johnson. a few miles below Alexandria.
The Mechanical Building Association has
declared its second-year dividend to be Sl.25
per share.
1t is understood that Rev. Father Fallon will
succeed Rev. Father McCarty as assistant pastor
OF the Catholic congregation here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-07

John c, Ingersoll is tho defendant in an
equity suit filed by Messrs. Mcdonald, Bright
and Fay to dissolve the copartnershlp OF
Wright Co., druggists, corner of 18th and G.
streets northwest, he being the company. The
complainant, William Wright states that In
serson solicited him to form the copartnepship
under the ZANE of Wright l. Co. in September
last, and under the terms OF the agreement lie
(lnGersolD was TO contribute 81 500 and receive
10 per cent OF the profits, and Wright his
business knowledge and experience and $500
on March and $500 on September l, and he
charges that defendant OH the I'd instant
barred him out and announced his intention Of
running the business himself. He therefore
asks that a receiver be appointed and that the
partnership be dissolved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-07

Gen John l. Gregg. U.S.A., retired, died at
his residence.lSOo street, yesterday morning.
lie was IN his s!ztv-s.xth year, and has re-
sided in Washington since lie was transferred
TO the retired lisi of Tie AMY in 1878. lie was
q prominent member c: the GAR, of the
Union Veterans UaiCn and OF the I.oval
Legion t'eE- G-cSg was born in EeIIefoutc
Pa, July -. Ism. The funeral will. be held
~ I3So u st.teG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-07
A DHESSMAKER,S SUIT.
She Proposes to Make Husband Fay for
His Wife's Irousseau

His w lie lrOusscau
Husbands who are not aware of the fact that
they are responsible for the ante-nuptial in
debtedness of Their wives may yet be shocked.
1t may seem trife oppressive on the husband,
but that is one of the liabilities he incurs when
lie gets married. Yesterday ". NJ. Levin filed
T. suit against Paul Adams Andrews of this city
and Ethel Hyams Jarney of baltimore. Attor-
Iey Lewius Client is dressmaker in Balti-
more. She supplied Miss Janney with we'd
ding troUsseau. the total price OF which was
81, C2S.17. After the goods had been delivered
Miss Janney paid the modiste Sl0O on account
and. 1t is alleged. has persistently neglected
and refused to pay any more. Mr.. Andrews
and Miss Janney were married last February.
Now tLe dressnIaker proposes to make Mr.. An
drews pay. 80 Mr. Andrews has put his case in
the hands of air. John Webb. The proceed
Ings and the conclusions will be of especial in
terest to bachelors in leap year. Cautious
YONG men upon receiving proposal will ut
once ask: ''How much do you owe.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-07
Morris Alexandcr's Assignment

An assignment for beneti. OF creditors was
hled yesterday by Morris Alexander, dealer in
Eats, caps, furnishing goods, 12i7 11t!i street
southeast Solomon Cngcpheimer is the
assignee and preferences are given Simon
No!!, Sl.GI2; Isadcre Grosner, $3.50; Max
Cohen, sGI5 and 400: H. Alexander, S35l. IS,
aEa Geotyan, Lobe i Co., 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-07

Tho following officers were installed by Mt
Vernon Lodge. No. l. Shield of Honor, on
Tuesday evening: Joseph H. Allen, senior
master; John Byrnes, worthy master; VIM.
Taylor, junior master: S. Sowerbutts. record
ing secretary (third term; John Brcsnan,
financial secretary; VIM. A. Bennett, treasurer
third term; JAS NJ. Grant, conductor: Willard
+. Norris. chaplain; Geo. Croswell. r. s. to
". NJ; Barnet. Minnich, L. S. to w. NJ; Sim
gleton l.. Cooper, II. s. to ]. NJ; Ihos W.
Reed. L. S. to J. NJ; VIM. T. Balderston, inside
guard; Geo. w. Taylor, outside guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-07
An Oyster Dredger Destitute.

Sanitary Oticer Frank had several applica-
tions for transportation this morning and one
Of the applicants was an oyster dredger named
John lehman, who said that his home Was in
Eas;on, Pa. According TO his story he reached
here sunday from the lower Potomac, where he
worked on an oyster dredgcr: The Captain. he
said. treated lin ali right, bnt z member OF the
crew robbed him of lis earnings. He was sent
as la as PHILADELPHIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-07
The Cattle Market.

At the cattle market as .hc Union stock
yards. BenEing. u. C.. Tuesday 1871 cattle
were On the market and sold rs fol.
lows; Best sold from "A to 45sc. per
pOaad, good sold from 50 to &c. per
pound mcd!Im sold from so SIC. per pounds:
common sod from 2 to 21zc. per pound. Two
hundred and ten sheep and lambs on the
market and sold % follows: Lambs sold from
~ 10 Gi9c. per pound. Sheep sold from =; {
10 81 SC. per po;.Ed. Cows with calves sold from
80 10 SIS each. Market good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-07

The Industrial social Circle was organized
about year ago, Gnd has done q considerable
amount Of charitable work. During Christmas
week the members donated and begged about
$50 pounds, which were distributed among
twelve families. This club meets regularly
twice a month nnd is doing all 1t can in !. small
way to alleviate suffering aud in the mean
time assist more popular organic. tons OF the
same kind. Miss A, \. Barnes is president: Miss
NJ I, short, secretary: Mrs. M.M.fayior treas
urer, ami Mrs. JOS. Newman. chairman Of exc
cuI-Ve committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-07

Niehigaa's birthday VII te celebrated here
In g-ea: style. Ike Michigan State Association
a socia- 6ody-is preparing to rejoice and be
glad, and as there are upward of 500 IneIabers
they will probably succeed. Tuesday. The .6th
instant. Is the date on v..ich the statehood an
niversary falls, alc the executive Committee Is
p.spaSiug program which vii include re
eepticE, banquet AM GaEce: I'll at the Coch-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-07

Sedgwick Command, NJ. 3, Union Veterans
Union, Will hold its annual meeting at Hamline
NJ. [. Church on "Wednesday evening, the 9th
instant Rev. DIR. Todd. the pastor, will de-
liver address and other addresses are ex-
peetcd. There will also be public installation
Of officers and some good music. The arrange
neats are in charge Of 4 committee, Of which
DR.. A. ID. G. Clements is chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-07
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AsiUsEMENT> TONIGHT

sIpluaa's-WEn. II. Crane IN 'Ihe Sena-
to-"
NATroxM-AugussUs Pitou's Stock Company
in .'i.offrey Middleton, Gcatieman-
AcADsMY cy MUsIc--Hecd i Coii;er IN ''Aess
and HOss."
NA-aI-' B.Jor.-'A Barrel OF Money"
srr<AS's LYcEUv IHEArEa--Ihe Henry
Rasles4ae Company.
WILLARD hAII.--..l1. NJ. 8. Pinafore.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-07
Rurnesl Inv Nitric Acisl

Yesterday Ar. c. c. Tracey of la Bowery,
New York, was treated at the Emergency Hos
pital for e severely burned hand. He explained
tina: bottle containing mercury and nitric
acid had exploded in his pocket at Piitsburg.
and IN his efforts to get the bottle out he was
burned. His wounds were dressed in Pitts
burg, and after DR.. Ashford had redressed
them be continued on his trip to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-07

A meeting of secondhand dealers was held
NJ S. Georges Hal las. night. at which the
law requiring license was discussed and n
resolution requesting the Commissioners
either to have the law enforced strictly
or to suspend lis operations was adopted. In
the discussion this Law the hardship on
those who pay the license. while others DO bust
ness without 1t. was commented rpon well
rs the futllliy " tie law ii not enforced thor
oIghly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-07
DYSPEPSIA.

DYSPEPSIA.
INTENSE SUFFERING FOR EIGHT YEARs-EE-
STORED TO PERFECT HEALTH
Few people have suffered moro severely from dys-
pepsia than Mr.. Z. A. NcMahon. well-known grocer
Of Staunion, Va. He says Before 1873 was in ex-
cellent health. weighing over 200 pounds In that
year aiiIent developed into scute dyspepsia. and
soon was reduced to 162 rounds. suffering burning
sensations In The stomach. palptaton OF the heart,
NAUSEA AND INDIGESTION.
could Sleep lost all heart Ia my work, had s o!
melancholia anG Tor Gays az n time would have we-
coied death. became morose suilen ami irritable.
and tor eight years lie burden. l tried many
physicians and many remedies One day u workman
employed BY suggested that take Hoods Sarsa-
para. II had cured his wife of dyspepsia. did
and before taking the whole Of bottle began to
FEEL LIKE NEW MAN.
The terrible PAINS to which 1 had been subjected
ceased. the paipitation OF the heart subsidized.
stomach Lecarc easier, disappeared. and NY
enilr. system began to tone up. With returning
strength came activity OF pNd and body. Before the
NTH bottle Of
HOODS SARsAPARILLA
iition. lam today well and sscribe it TO taking
Hoods Sarsaparil!a."
HooD's.PiLLs cure liver ills. Price. 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-07
Original No. 80.
CLEVELAND OYsrEEs.
By Mrs. d. A. LINCOLN,
AatLOr Rasfon Cool Rool.
Author Boston Cook Book.

Mix teaspoonfu salt and level teaspoon fuls Ceye-
land Baking Powder INTO quart sifted -four. Rub in
y SUP hard butter Beat egxs till l,Eht. add cups
milk and stir this into the flour xture Use mink
enough to i:akc n stiff dough. Turn out On a we'll
Toured board and roll - n:h tnick. Cut with large
ROUND cutter and put cakes together first spreading
the lower one WIZ! bit suftened butter Bake III
hot oven from 10 TO u minutes Pun chem apart put
them Gil platter and cover with prepared sters
WASH anu pcH over pint oysters ana parDoil them
IN Their own liquor until plump. Drain oil the liquor
ana add to II enough. cream to make cupiul. Beat
Ae yolEs OF egcs until light creamy, stir them
into tine cream and cook hot until the eggs
thcEcn the cream. Stir constantly to prevent curd
Ing Season with n teaspoOn!ui salt, u saltspooniu
each ceiery SAT- ana white pepper and few grains
cayenne Add the oysters. which meanwhile have
been Kept over hot wafer, then if the hot
crnss and serve at once-Copyrght. 1891, by Cieve-
land Baking Powder Coz
Use only C3epetdHd'S baking 1otrder the 11r0DOr.
tOa5 are made FOR thai.
Cleye.and's Baking Powder is perfectly wholesome,
le2yeps most aud .eavens best. Try II,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-07
MoRTAR-sporrEp SKIN

Accurately describes psoriasis, the second great skin
disease Think Of shedding quart Of scales day,
OF SKIN cracked. bleeding. burning and itching al
most beyond human endurance; hair fcless or gone
Suffering hardly to be appreciated Is not this diff
cult skin aud scalp disease cure! And yet CUTI-
CURA has cured Thousands Of lust such cssss s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-07

The entertainment to be given at willard's
Hall saturday night by sAe lady managers OF
the world expedition is 70 raise funds to repay
tie expenses Of Women artists of the District to
Chicago TO compete for wo-k on the wOman's
builcing. Eyery body wko is interested in :he
District should interest themselves in this
movement The illustrated lecture viii show
IN \ very unique and instructive manner what
women have cone inventors and in the
wog.d work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-07
CoSDEN>f.D LOCALS.

YESTERDAY Jordan Jones. convicted IN the
Crinl4.a! Court Of .ssau;t With intent ~ klil,
was sentenced to eight years in the peni!en-