davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12
New York Market.

NEW YORK. May l2.-The market continues to
decline. or rather 20 sag. Seven failures were re-
ported from London late in the day. Sterling ex-
change is quoted at 4s64. the highest rate since the
gold scare. Unless the rate Is reduced gold ex ports
are inevitable, as there 10 a profit OF u cent at the
quoted rate today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12
ROWAN BOUND OVER.
The wouid-be Murderer Hold for Trial
In june.

In june
-fhomus Rowan. who assaulted Joseph
Bradshaw last Sunday by aring three
shots through his clothing, was a~rraigned
ia the Sixth distrIc court this morning,
and waving examination was bound
over In $1,000 bail TO the June term OF
the court OF common pleas.
An, rev Fryxell was fined so and costs
for he la csny OF a pa z OF pants from
Orlof Nti.sou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11

Ladies! Buy the Old Reliable, Time-tested
Wheeler Wilson
Each year brings il new laurels
Your grandmothers used one. and the most
progressive mechanical expert Of today pro-
nounces the best in the world to be the New
High Arm. No. 8. Office, 437 9th st. NV, one
door south Of E. d2l-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11
WRONGS OF THE NEGRO RACE.
An Earnest Meeting ut Ebenezer A. M. f.
Church Last Night.


Church Last Night.
Last evening meeting was held at the
Ebenezer A II. r. Church, corner of d and
4th streets southeast, to protest against the
wrongs OF the negro race, especially in the
south, and to petition Congress for amend
ments and alterations to the District laws. 4
petition prepared for presentation to Congress
By Arthur H. Harris, president Of the National
Council for the Amelioration Of the Condition
of the Colored Race, an organization which
had its origin in Philadelphia eight years ago
and now has branches in several Of the larger
cities Of the United States, was presented and
signed by a number Of persons.
One OF the purposes Of the petition is to have
it made a capital offense to appear before mob
as a complainant, giving evidence which con-
tributes toward the lynching of any person. 1t
also asks an alteration of local law relating to
collateral in the Police Court, and the petition
asks that the term for redeeming collateral be
extended twenty-four hours, thus relieving
prisoners Of the necessity Of being present at
the opening Of court on the morning after their
arrest and giving all persons a chance to cor
rect any error that may have been made by the
court, as many Of the cases brought into court
are actuated by malice and spite in the police
officers"
President Harris said that he had the promise
OF Senator Frye to introduce the petition in
Congress whenever 1t should DO ready. Another
petition was also placed before the meeting
urging the appropriation by Congress of the
vacant reservation between 4th and 9th streets.
in the ncighborhood of the Howard University,
the site Of the Lincoln soldiers and sailors
national monument for which Harris has al
ready collected $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11

81 Good Sewing Machines at 81. 9S.
Cor 4th and Pa. ave. Sc. Wa. FUNK, Mn'g'r.
ja9-eol0t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11
THE WOMAN sUFFRAGIsTs.
Miss Anthony Arrives-Preparations for Il
Coming Conyention.

MA1So huthOhy IoT tho
Coming Convention.
The National American Woman Suffrage As
ISOLATION will hold its annual convention at
Metzerott's Music Hall next week. Miss Susan
3. Anthony, the perennial champion Of the
movement, arrived here last evening and took
rooms at Wizards. She is proud of the fact
that this is her twenty-ffth annual pilgrimage
to the national capital for the purpose of pre-
senting to Congress the claims of her sex for
equal suffrage. She thinks that the cause is
progressing, aud the fact that her appointment
By Gov. Flower as a member Of the New York
board of charities has just been confirmed by
the state senate seems to indicate that Miss
Anthony, at least. is advancing in public favor.
The convention will open Sunday afternoon at
o'clock with q sermon by Rev. Anna +. East
man Of the Congregational Church. Senator
Carey Of Wyoming will open the convention
proper Monday morning with an address Of
welcome to the delegates. Sessions will be held
daily from Monday until Thursday, and many
prominent woman suffragists are expected to
be in attendance. Their headquarters will be
at Wizards Hotel, where Miss Anthony Is al
ready domiciied in room 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11
THE THEATRICAL MECHANICS,
Their Relations With the National and the
Academy of Music.

Academy of Music.
The trouble between Mr.. Rspley, proprietor
OF the National Theater and Academy of Mu-
sic, and his stage employees has not been settled
TO the satisfaction Of the Knights of Labor Mr..
James McGuirk, chairman of the executive
board. D. A. e6, E of L., has prepared the fol-
lowing statement regarding the case:
"The theatrical mechanics are an organized
body, afiliating with the Knights Of Labor and
Federation of Labor Of the District. moder-
ate scale of wages was made out and presented
to Mr.. Rapley for his acceptance. He, how
ever, refused to recognize the scale or make
any advance whatever. Under these circum-
stances the mechanics deemed it advisable to
appeal to District 66, K. OF L., to aid them in
bringing about the desired result. The matter
was placed in the hands Of the executive board,
which, after mature consideration as to the
justice OF their demand, decided to call on Mr.
Rapley and endeavor to bring about an agree
able settlement. He. however, was memorable.
and positively refused to make any compromise
Three visits were made with the same
result. The executive board then reported
back to the district, when it was determined
by unanimous vote Of delegates
present that Mr.. Rapley be Immediately noti-
fed that until such time as he decided to recog-
nize the Theatrical Assembly and advance their
wages from &c to go per week and 331k cents
per hour overtime organized labor would re-
fuse to patronize his theaters These demands
are modest and do not compare favorably with
other cities, where wages range from 80 to $40
per week and 30 cents per hour overtime. The
work is at times very laborious, and on satur-
day nights they are compelled after the per-
Torrance is over to work often until a. m,
Sunday removing scenery without extra COM
pensation. 1t is true he has Of his own volition
advanced the men from Sc to o. per week. with
S31s cents per hour overtime, but has persist
emily refused them recognition ns an organiza-
ton. Mr.. Rapley can give no valid reason for
his refusal to recognize the theatrical me-
chanics. as he already recognizes the Musicians
Assembly and gets along with them ON the most
amicabe terms"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11
Tn, Coming Street Sweeper.

To the Ei.tor o. The Evening Star:
The article which appeared in Mondays STAR
signed Il. d. C." in regard to street sweepers,
in which he makes such sweeping assertions as
10 the ineficiency Of all two-horsc zweepers,
iupels me to write in order that '.E. d. c. -
may become enlightened as to the progress
sweeping machines have made since his deep
reseaFches in tia. line.
lie asserts point blank that there never WAS
and never will be a street sweeper that does the
work satisfactorily that Ia light enough to DO
drawn by two horses. He certainly was not
aware OF TIE advent OK new street sweeper in
vented and manufactured right here in the
shadow OF the dome ~ the Capitol This ma
chine is not only ligh: enough 10 be drawn cas-
lily BY ts" horses, but takes up the dirt does
away with the sprinkiing and creates no more
dGet than an ordinary vehicle.
This machine has a high-speed broom, max
ing Elk revolutions TO the inch, and picks up
tho dirt instead Of hopping the street and
plasterins down the mud as the old four horse
machines do. The Contractor for this city has
already ordered these machines and az. D. c.
will soon be surprised Mt how little he knows
about street sweepers. W. +. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11
The Young Nea'. Hebrew Association.

Arrangements we're made al well-attended
meeting at the Eighth street Synagogue last
night for the organization OF eInb TO be
kno~n a. the youag Mems Hebrew Association.
Mr. Simon Lyon presided and Mr.. Alexander
Wei acted as secretary,
A committee of 1--WE, consisting Of Simon
Lyon. Lee Balmgartsn. Simon Wolf, Alex
Wolf and Br. Herman were, appointed TO draft
constitution and bylaws and report at n
meeting next TUESDAY evening
IL was ANNOUNCED that sOoRt $50 young men
hail Sisnihed their intention Of Joining tie as
ISOLATION. and Me-srs. Pey-er. Chaser, James
kaufman, Myer NordlinEer and " Open
heimer were appointed a COMMITTEES to secure
quarters- Ne-sTs. Sol Richold. T. Bernstein,
kohner. kuRiz. !. Cohen. Al SIgmBnd. Glaser.
kieeh'aek. Garner and Peyser were appointed n
committee 10 solicit membersajp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11
AMUsEMENrs.

Bosror SYMPHONY CoycxRr.-The third con-
cert Of the Boston symphony Orchestra at
Metzerott's Music Hall last night was received
with the enthusiastic satisfaotion that the per-
formances OF this organization always bring.
The high standard Of artistic merit has been
preserved so long and 30 consistently that ex-
cellenoc is expected. The program last night
met with appreciation throughout. Much At
tention was devoted TO Dvorzak, and with
gratifying result. The audience received the
suite in b with 90 much warmth that an ex-
ception TO the custom OF the orchestra
was made by a response to demand
for repetition. There is no more complete DEM
onstration OF the artistic proposition that good
general effect can only be attained by close
and elaborate attention to detail The per-
the Wagner Kaiser March. were calculated to
impress the auditor with the loftiness Of Mr.:
Nikischs artistic purposes and the patience and
industry that he must spend in reaching them.
~ soloist OF the occasion was Mime. Basta
Ia,ary. She sang Non Mider" from Don
excellent erect
ALhAuGH s.IMr. Thomas W. heene last
night proved ms versatility by presenting Mt
hiDau8ns hicheifeu IN manner that COM
manoed 'he respect and appreciation OF a large
.uuieece. ms concspuon OF the why caro'nai
!. eviaenly sne result OF much thought ana
s.uus, ana II AZ Times mere IS lacx OF nnlen IN
L.
uonionS'r. W. tue earnestness Oh ms cnaracter
i ,.n ine Contrast between tne orutausy OF
ny, ncunaru II ana inc inIenectua,V 0.
Mcneneu orougns out ni. heenes pest
Po"oIs ana maniies s tne iniPro'ement ne
nus nsoe IN ms ert. MI. Aeene was Wen SUP
$780, frSnA nen'ng mating MATING ISlceim
,'. eoc ui1tn9 Hrak :nu
I"ui' ~ 1uuPyo., naio~ oraiEen q cnar mug
,e Ee oAa "I Ta.,uS. =" Eosopsu. :T, 1890"
Hp,cha-d Irr AA''N0 VIA i'p0"'
..I ,-r, r,,, Dn u.;,
,o,,,.a;an. ,r;,, 49,. :. aIL o. WS
80 .n .S.n...;eo % .Ts~I on p %oaosy
co,nsdv 1T HI. T,n.,. TSo ..isva.
md En,,,.h .rr.,..,ap.,t LIS or,a
Fdvard San,..n IT ;..na TSs.t~ = IL, . a..a
strnctsd :. 60 ;n.;a.,ts ~, =; ts,n.,.,.e.,is..
I'm IT, cornni;co+;nns 10. nr.r ,ba AZ
nntea n.t.rn;tr ~ = cS;Id .nS ~ ..tr.t,on.
ars ,,rer,.in ;runr IT, nor ha.S.S
hr th.. a.rai,.n. a:,,.a;.s ~. Nt pn"
sb,r ..cond.d ~ Harrr Ma.r,. % ~ 1.,,,,n
Eng,;sh con,aS;.n. Hsrry sfian' T,.ass,css
Thonn.on Tannu p.a,os Vi. p1.nl
1Isian 49,, NJ L. p;ysS C-.,:..,
nran.;ii. So nth.-. ~. ,noue.,;~' th e. ~.
i;,tIa =. 49, a. ~ 80 ~ ~ S,,";s va
sorrco ns az, IN. n,ar~;snt "onl;os,;op - ,ns
s;Sa .s,H..s I..S. ~. any
sNooPaA'ohS a"u6uOR wisu "AlSA VIC P1oy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11
Orr 100 To i.

Over one hundred bottle. Of LrILy's cAkBoA
LATED DENTfFRIcE sold IN this city to one bottle
OF any other.
And WHY,
Because LILLY's cARBoLATED pENTIfRicE
Is Infinitely superior 10 any other. IL Is sseeter
safer. whoiesomer.
And how.
The Breath deiciousiy sweet. the Gums red and
the Teeth pesrly white.
The RESULT
Everybody is buying LfILYS CARBoLATEp
ptNIifAlCE; everybody IL selling IL. prugxist&.
pfy Goods and Notion Stores all sell IL
BOOK for the LILLY Trademark on every
bottle None genuine ~ithoutn
IL LY. ROGERS l. CO.,
Patentees and sole Proprietors
Baltimore Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11

Negro and African.
Referring to the fact that Miss Ida B. Wells
in recent Sunday lecture in this city referred
to her hearers and her race as "negroes," a
correspondent of The STAR writes: belong to the
class known as 'colored" in this country, and
whicha few self constituted leaders and poorly
educated and badly informed journalists are
trying to christen negro" and desire TO pro-
test against such nonsense and folly being ac-
cepted as expressing the views of the intelligent
and educated colored people.
The idea is silly one, for the reason that
there was never = race or a nation of people in
Africa or anywhere else in the world who called
themselves called by their neighbors
negroes" The term negro is simply deriva-
tive from the Latin word niger, meaning bIack.
am informed that it is the only Spanish
equivalent of the English word black.
Negro" carries with it nothing OF racial or ira
ditional interest TO make it desirable rs q cogv
nomen even IL all the people in this country
we're pure blacks or Africans. It's only signif-
canoe IA the fact Of its being the original from
which was derived the Opprobrious epithet
niger, poor reason. l submit, for its
adoption by 5000 900 people as distinguish
ing title
Is not American good enough and suf-
ficiently comprehensive to embrace all of our
population? II there are colored people who
1854 1893 .ASu~Aoh Al PupiAc pilutb anu bpcccu
TO carry with 1t designation Of the continent or
branch Of the human family from which their
ancestors or portion Of them came, Why not
use the word African? It means something.
There wonid be just as much common sense in
striving to make the national designation Of the
people Of England white instead of SEM
ghsh" as In trying to permanently fasten the
name negro on one eighth Of tho American
people. II would be less harmful because II
would embrace all the people Of England
adj
| silly absurdity, ''Afro-Americaa," or even the
word ''colored," though the last named il, I
think, most sensible OF all, and sanctioned BY
] long usage in . respectable senss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11
THE COURTS.

COURT N GENERAL TERM-Chief Justice
Bingham and Judges HGqner and Cor.
Yesterday-Boswell agt. District of Column
bis; argued and submitted. United States agt.
Lowenstein; do.
Today-Anderson agt Richmond aud DAN
vile Railroad Company: argued and court be-
low sustained in overriding demurrer and
argued and submitted on pleadings.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Judge Bradley.
Yesterdsy-Geyer agt. Young; verdict for
plaintiff.
EoUrTY Counr-,Jatdge Bradley.
YesterdRy-Terry agt Terry; W. H. Rice ap-
pointed guardian ad litem. Lewis agt. Lewis;
testimony ordered taken by ]. A. Lyndham
Glover agt. Bancroft; commission to get
answer appointed. Manson agt. Duncanson;
deposition of E. T. Mclaughlin allowed with
drawn. Frazier agt. Main; order to refund de-
post for costs Mackall agt. Bailey; restrain
ing order granted. Barbour agf. Baird; as
signee required to give bond and reference to
auditor.
EQUITY CoURr-Judge BradleE
Today-Bond agt Kennedy; A. II. Floecker
appointed trustee to release. Bartheii agt
Duvall; pro confesso. Cole agt. Bell; appear
xnce ordered. Chiids agt. Pabst; leave to file
amended bill Willet agt. same; do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11

II UrEes the Senate to Pass the Norfolk
and Western Bill.

1t UrEss the senats to Pass the Norfolk
and Western Bill.
At meeting Of the directors of the board
o. trade last evening resolution offered by
Mr.. b. H. Warner was unanimously adopted
urging the passage by the Senate Of the Nor
folk and Western railroad bill, which yesterday
passed the House, and q committee composed
Of Geo. Truesdell, 8. E. Wheatley and B. II.
Warner was appointed to present the resolution
to the Senate.
On motion Of Mr.. Beriah wilkins the execu-
tive committee Of the board was instructed to
urge upon the Senate committee on the Dis
trict such increased appropriations As are es-
sential to the welfare Of the District
Mr.. b. B. LOCKER of Georgetown by invita-
ton addressed the board on the importance of
the Rock creek Improvement between its mouth
and street.
On motion Of Mr.. wheatley it was resolved
that 1t was the sense CT the board that Congress
should At once take action on the report of En-
glneer Commissioner Rossell on Rock creek in
view OF the grave public peril now threatening
on account of its unsanitarv condition.
On motion Of Mr.. Beriah wilkins the execu-
tive committee was instructed to arrange for the
annual banquet O. tho board
On motion Of George Truesdell the chair was
requested to appoint q committee Of three TO
urge upon the District committees of the two
houses Of Congress the passage Of the pending
bill providing for the extension OF streets and
avenues The chair appointed Messrs. Trues-
dell, worthington and Dunlap.
On motion Of Mr.. Beriah Wilkins the chair
was instructed to appoint committee OF three
as delegates to the national ship canal conven-
ton, which il to meet at the Arlington on
January II, the convention having for Its object
the connecting of the great lakes with the
Atlantic seaboard by means Of a water high
way Of commerce suitable for ships. The COM
mfttec will be announced hereafter
On motion Of Mr.. Alexander d. Anderson the
chair was requested to appoint committee Of
two as delegates to the annual meeting OF the
national board Of trade, which will assemble at
the Shoreham on the 18th OF this month. The
chair said the committee would be announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11

Nine. Chopin. who has been in delicate
health for more than a year I.ast, lied in this
city Yesterday morning She was the mother
81 3lrae- Covarrubiss. vile % the secretary o.
the Mexican Legation. ard has been with them
since their arrival in tins city. Funeral serv-
iesS were held al 81. Matthews Church this
morning At II O'clock. The pallb.arers were
Hr. Dupuy &c Lone. Spanish minister: Mr.. de
Clararede. Mr.. HUlisdro. Dr. Van Rensselaer,
Gen Wainwright. L. $. A, a1d Mr knut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AMrsEMENTS TONIGHT.

AIrAroa's OYrnA Houss.-Thos. W. Keene
IN Richard I'LL"
Nrw NATIONAL TRIaTER.-Francis Wilson IN
sEThe Lion Tanner"
AcADzHT OF Mrsic.-w nfred Clarke In ''Ti.
for Tat"
Hams BIJoU TAEAIER.-'-The Waits Of
Kew York"
Vaudeville Stars.
THT Battle OF GE-TfsBrRo.-l5th street
and Ohio avenue.
CasrSo CLUB.-Grand Concert and Hop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11

To :Ae Editor Of The Evening Star:
few days ago complaint was made through
rEz SrAE abou; a believing COW on square be-
tween -. and I'd and d and streets northeast
That same COW eau now be found with another
a; No. 1913 c street northeast. All last night
these two cove we're left out in the cold with
no shelter or protection, exposed to tho full
blasts OF wind and snow. I cal! this cruelty
20 animals In addition, the sick near By are
greatly annoyed by the lowing of these poor,
shiyerins brGies. Is there no remedy? PfrY.
January 10, 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11

FrRNrrTRy oS CREDIT At CASE fEIcEs-
Pen Franklin said. N ,rho buys by ne penny
maintains 40; only hiuasslf but oihsr people.
!, is upon this principle that Mr.. LansbErsh
has inaugursted his sys,eri Of selling furniture
90 responsible hous-ksepors ca the partial pay
nsrt plan. thus allowing them TO purchase
needed furniture comforts and not feel strapped
in PAYING for them. Mr.. Lsnsburgh has the
most magnificent and extensive stock Of furni-
ture IN the city and has II NJ his v y avenue
Rink. near I4th st.. arranged on one t1,nshss
fioor, thus avoiding the climbing Of stofrs or
riskins nfe aud lfn,bs on elevators,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11
Gen. Guy v. Henry's Illness.

From the army and Navy Journal
Gen. Guy V. Henry, lieutenant colonel Of
seventh United States cavalry, is still confined
20 his bed at the residence of Mr.. A. J. Drexel
Philadelphia, where he has been lying i'll from
an attack of acute pieurisy since December IS.
As soon as he is able to travel he will be Obliged
TO go south for about three months Gem
Henry has had much more than his share OF
physica! suffering and al will JOIN us in wish
ing for his speedy restoration 10 health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11
AGAINST GAMBLING.
John Quinn, the Reformed Man, to Begin
the Crusade Here.

tue IseIOrHeu 0I1h, BeXIn
the Crusade Here.
Mr.. John Philip Quinn, who has made
great reputation. in evangelical circles as .'the
reformed gambler. will begin his crusade in
this city against the evil hosts Of gambling
next Saturday. He and his assistants travel in An
elegant hotel car named the Roanoke" spe-
ciaiiy used in the anti-gsmbing crusade. 1t is
due at the Baltimore and Ohio railroad Satur-
day afternoon and will be an object of unusual
interest to the mission workers Mr.. Quinn
will speak at the Central Union Mission Satur-
day evening at 7:S0 o'clock. at the Y. NJ. C. A.
building Sunday at 4:30 p. m. and the Foundry
NJ. L. Church Sunday evening at $50 o'clock.
He will remain here several days of next week.
but has not arranged his program beyond Sun
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11
Ofncer- Installed.

William Tecumseh Sherman Post, No. Is, G..
A. T.. on Friday evening last installed the fol-
lowing officers: Major J. Thomas Turner,
commander; George A. Carter, senior vice
commander; Capt. John Il. Harlow, junior
vice commander: Capt Joseph A. Sparks,
auartermaster. Or. John NJ. Sanford, surgeon;
Lieut. John +. Clark, officer Of the day; Lieut.
James Z. Richmond. officer Of the guard; Col.
Hanson Hotter, adjrtant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11
Brief Meeting of the school Board.

A brief meeting of the school board was
held yesterday. AIRS. NJ. ". Cate was sp-
pointed direetress Of sewing. position for
which there were many applicants. MissA N.
Wells was appointed to the position made va
cant bv the promotion Of Mrs. Cate. vote
% thanks TO Saks a Company for the gift o.
$50 o.ercoats To- school boys was passed
The following teachers rendered their Tesig-
nations. To tai, eject December Al, lS92:
Bettie Copenhaver. l. e. Weaver. J. "
FISHER. 5. K. Woodward VI. L. Frederick and
Iva Julihn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11
The Cattle Market.

At the cattle market at Washington Union
stock yard at Benning, d. c., yesterday 272
cattle were on the market and sold ss follows:
Best sold from 41sc. to 4slc. per pound; good
sold from Axe. to 4}zc. per pound; medium sold
from 4c. to 41ic. per pound; common sold from
&c. to 80. per pound. few prime cattle a
little higher. 1928 sheep and lambs up and sold
as follows: Sheep from 4c. to 45<c. per pound;
lambs from &c. to 665c. per pound. Cows with
calves sold from $3.50 to $3.50 each. State
Of market good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11
An Assault With a Pitchfork.

Yesterday row occurred at Downey's stables
on L street near 18th. when Samuel Burgess
seized pitchfork and ran the tines into Robert
Bias cheek and forehead. Burgess escaped and
Bias had the wound dressed at the Emergency
Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11
The o~oxr.phIe s.e,.,x

Ata meeting Of the National Geographic So
eiety 10 be held n the Builders Exchange Hall
fridsy evening the president Mr. Gardner q.
Hubbard. viii deliver the annual address. The
subject will be "Dl-coysregs Ct America" The
address vii be illustrated with lantern slides