davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-11-01
Divorces Granted.

Chief Justice Bingham today granted
three divcrces-John Fortune from Henri
eta Fortune Willis Washington from Flor
ence Washington and Margaret A. Mudd
from VIM. E. Mudd.
In the Fortune case the petition was filed
May 15 1895, the wife being charged with
cesertion and abandonment. The parties
were married here April 81, 1884. the de-
sertion occurring June l, 1887. In the Wash
ington case the parties were married here
January I, 1880. and in she petition. filed
June 1S, 1895, it was alleged that Mrs
Washington deserted and abandoned her
husband in September: 1ss2. In the Mudd
case the wife stated In her petition, filed
February %, 1895, that they were married
here March 16. 1887, and she charged her
husband with abuse neglect and infidelity
praying that in the decree of divorce she
might be decreed to have the custody CT
their boy of seven years. who. the testi-
n:ony in the case disclosed, had been taken
by his father to a house of i'll fame In the
Division and kept there several nights.
The court awarded Mrs. Mudd the custody
ard 81 ardiarshp of the child, and directed
that Mrdd pay $15 month to Eer for its
maintenance; also the costs in the case.
Evening star., 1895-11-01
The Legion of Loyal Women,

The Legion of Loyal Women gave a
hard times" social at their hall, on 10th
street. last evening, which drew big
crowd and netted quite tidy sum- Many
of those present were in characteristic cos
tune. and the general effect was unique
1t cost but a small sum to get into the hall
put more TO stay and then to get away
but the evening was SO enjoyable that no
one mad cause to complain During the
evening the Loyal Legion Choir, led by Mr.
Edwin 5. Tracy, rendered several selec-
tions, Miss Della P. Mussey gave a recita-
ton, and the Misses Rose and Mrs. E. A.
Hilton gave several musical selections
Among the members of the Loyal Legion
who took an active part in the arrange
ments and in the entertainment of the
guests were Mrs. Jessie Osborn, Mrs E. A.
Cleaves, Mrs. l.. V. Mccullough, Mrs An
ME Garrison. Mrs. H. L. Vining, Mrs. H.
n. Rose, Miss Cora c. Curry, Miss Mary
Smith. Miss Helen B. Mathews, Mrs Sarah
Perkins. Mrs. Sadie Perkins, Mrs Pomeroy
and Mrs. A. j. Hughes.
Evening star., 1895-11-01
ADJUSTMENTS. A

Lafayette Square Opera House.-Last
night Mr.. Creston Clarke repeated his i'm
personation of Hamlet to the evident salts
faction of his audience Tonight he will
be again seen Bertuccio in The FOOLS
Revenge"
Calvary Baptist Church.-Preparations are
completed for the fifth annual concert of
the Vaughn class, which takes place at the
Calvary Baptist Sunday school house to-
night at o'clock The program which
will be rendered is one of unusual excel
lence, and all of the performers are we'll
known. The program will consist of
musical numbers, both instrumental and
vocal, and literary features will be added
by well-known talent. The sale of tickets
has progressed in highly satisfactory man
ner. and the class is confident that the sue
cess of the previous years will be repeated.
Cocoran Cadets Fete-The largest at
tendance of the week Is expected this even
ing at the military fete of the Corcoran Ca
det Corps. 1t is to be children's night and
the young folks of Washington have re-
ceived a general invitation to be present
For their entertainment Prof. Harris is to
exhibit his marionettes while the pupils of
MISS Clara Stevens will appear in fancy
dances. The military guests will be Major
otto L. Suess and the fifth battalion d. c.
N. G.
Lectures on Health.-BessIe Starr Keefer,
B. A. NJ. B.. will deliver a course of three
lectures at Wizards Hall. Monday. Tues
DAY and Wednesday of next week. The
lectures Monday and Wednesday will be
at 2:3O in the afternoon; and the one Tues
day, at O'Clock in the evening. The lee
ture Will be for ladies, and will be on the
general subject of health The subjects
of the three lectures will be as follows:
First lecture, Where the Bread and But
ter Goes second lecture, Mems Sana in
Corpore Sano.' and third lecture, "Old
Foes With New Faces" The admission to
the lectures will be free
Evening star., 1895-11-01
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Emma NJ. Gillett to Agnes NJ. Arnold. lot
10. so. 1929; 5000 Henry J. Crosson to
Elbert Robertson, part lot u, SO. 1874; s4,O62.
Rudolf Goldschmid ct uX. to Samuel Porter,
lots 30 and -, So. 6S; SO. Samuel Porter to
Rudolf Goldschmid, part original lot 3, So.
22S; so. Samuel Ross ct uX. to Jos. T. Ben
der lot 135 in Chaplin Browns subdivision
of Mt. Pleasant: $40 Brainard H. Warner
ct al. to John Curtin, lot 81, So. 1915; 81, ,S25.
Jno. l.. Weaver ct uX. to Augusta NJ. Weav-
er, part lots > and 5. blk. g. LIE Droit Park;
$40. Augustus S. Burgdorf and Allen S.
Johnson, trustees, to Jos. B. Bailey, lot Al,
SO. S52; SO George Norbeck ct ux. to Henry
WeX, original lot 81 and north one-half orig
!nal lot 81 So. 411 $40. Alex. H. Gait ct ux.
to AlonZo C. Barnett, lot 35, so. 12O: $40.
Heirs of Andrew ]. Joyce to Jas Edw. Chap
man. south one-half lot 2, So. 22S: $1,97S. -.
VIM. Mayse ct ux. to Edw. 7. Forester,
lot 10, So $40; $40. Bryan H. Morse ct uX.
to Morris kem, lot 70. So. IT'S; SO. VIM.
O'Donnell, trustee. to Justin Mccarthy, lots
1Gl. 1853, 1865. So 623; $40. Jno: O'Meara ct ux.
to Jas. A. Beall, lots 10. II, II, Anacostia
$40. Margaret A. Patch to VIM. ]. Patch,
lot 5. SO. 676; $4,000. James Pilling to An
drew ]. Miller lot "a, SO. 100, and lot 6S,
So. 235; SO. Thos. E. Waggaman and Jno.
w. Pill!ng. trustees. to Andrew j. Miller
part lot 101. blk. 2S. Long Meadows; $780,
Thos. F.. Waggaman and Irving Williamson
| trustees, to Andrew J. Miller, lot T. SO. S.
| of IA s., S4S.
Evening star., 1895-11-01
To Discuss Law Quotations.

There will be meeting at 7:3O next Tues
day evening of the Georgetown University
Law Association in the Law School build
ing. The subject for discussion is "The
Reign Of Equity" and Mr.. Justice Shepard
of the Court of Appeals will deliver the ad-
dress of the evening, after which the sub.
ject will be discussed by members of the
association and others. The association
was organized in February last, and its
object 'is to bring the graduates of the
Georgetown University Law School into
closer relations and to increase the interest
In the study and pursuit of the law" The
officers of the association are DR.. William
Baker, president; Herbert NJ. Locke. first
vice president; A. E. l.. Leckie, seconl vice
president: w. Mospy Williams. treasurer;
w. E. Poulton, sergeant-lt-lrms. EXecu-
tive committee, Alexander Wolf, chairman;
Chas. w. Darr. John J. Dolau, X. Ross
Perry jr., and r. E. Mattingly.
Evening star., 1895-11-01
Marringe Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: John B. Ais and Marie Agnes
Lanahan; VIM. E. Saunders and Marcia A.
Patch; w. Ivanhoe Jochum of this city and
Resale Jones of Knoxville. Tenn: Horace
Il. Swasey and Mamie Braun julius Rauer
and Mnna Suchotzka; Thos. F. Jones of
this city and Martha NJ. Fleming of Har-
rer's Ferry, W. Va; John S. Duvall and
Mary F. Free; Charles NJ. Ripply and Mary
A. stephens: l.. Leavitt Smith and Adelaide
Thompson Joseph A. Schley and Bertha
Winks. both of Baltimore. Md: w. Spencer
Armstrong and Annie F.. Cock: Marco
Payne and Minnie Beatrice Wallace: Chas.
a. Wright of Philadelphia, Pa. and Clara
V. Hicks of this city: William Ennis and
Lizzie Woodland; Chas. j. Lee of Falls
Church. Va, and Fannie B. Williams of
Bailey's Cross Roads, Va; Arthur Edmunds
and Cornela NARROW.
Evening star., 1895-11-01
RYLAND's NEW PARSONAGE.
Pastor HartsOck to Have House
warming Tonight.


There has been such a rush to build new
churches of late and replace old edifices
that in nearly every instance the church
people appear to have forgotten all about
the pastor and the consequence Is that
there is hardly modern parsonage in
town. This is not the case with the con-
gregation of Ryland NJ. E. Church, which is
local ted at the corner of 10th and d streets
southwest for they. on the contrary, after
placing considerable repairs on the church
edifice in the latter part of May, went to
work on the 1st of June and had con-
tractor at work building a brand new par
sonage In the latest style. This evening
from to 10 o'clock members of Ryland
and local Methcdists in general will have
an opportunity to visit Rev. DIR. and Mrs.
S. NJ. Hartsock in their new home, the oc-
casion being the formal opening of the par
sonage Bishop Hurst was expected to be
present, but being called out of the city,
his place will be taken by Presiding Elder
Luther B. Wilson and a number of other
local pastors, who have signified their in
tention of being present. The evening will
be informal in character, with the eXcep-
ticn of one two addresses and the serv-
ing of collation..
In addition to the parsonage proper, a
house. which has been rented to tenant,
has been erected adjoining the former
building, which 1t very much resembles.
The old structure was torn down, and with
the ground thus obtained and the addition
of lot directly in the rear of the church
sufficient space was provided 70 permit of
the buildings, having a combined width of
forty-six feet and a depth of fifty-two feet.
Both are three stories in height with eel
lar, and fronts of pressed brick and brown
stone. The parsonage has on the first floor
sitting room and dining room and kitch-
en-, on the second floor saloon parlor, two
bed rooms and bath, and on the third floor
four bed rooms. A new feature of the
DC he of hno lin a
trobes have, of course, been provided for
mild weather, but when the days grow win
try hot water will heat every room. The
hot-water plant is located in the church.
and being connected with the parsonage by
a system of pipes, permits the janitor of
the church to look after the entire matter
of heating. The Ladies' Aid Society of the
congregation has furnished the parsonage
from top to bottom in the very latest fur
niture. Messrs. Francis and Schneider We're
the architects.
Evening star., 1895-11-01
IT WOULDN'T SHOOT.
A Pistol Carrier Escapes Punishmen,
From the Condition of the Meapon.

Pistol Carrier Escapes Punishment
From the Condition of the Weapon.
Abraham Buchanan, a colored man from
South Washington, was prisoner in Judge
Miller's court this morning on a charge OF
concealed weapons, and Judge Miller told
him that the condition of the weapon was
the only thing that saved him from Jail
sentence. His wife was in court as a wit
ness In the case, and because of the i:ilure
of her married life she had resumed her
maiden name, Celia Thomas. They met in
a saloon in South Washington last night
where the husband went in search of his
wife, and she charged that he drew the
pistol on her and used threatening Ian
guage.
Il didn't intend to hurt my wife" said
the husband, and I'm afraid of pistols
anyhow"
afraid of them?"
Il only had it in play
Judge Miller said he would confess that
he knew of no game to be played with
pistol, and told the prisoner that the colldi-
tion of the weapon was the only thing that
saved him. In dismissng the case the
judge told Buchanan that if he ever ap-
peared in court for carrying a razor or
pistol he would get the limit of the law.
Evening star., 1895-11-01
MANY WITNESSES MISTAKEN.
Al. Reeves, the BnnjOist, Quickly Ac-
quilted by the Police Court Jury.

quilted by the Police Court Jury.
In the Police Court yesterday afternoon
after the close of The Stars report in the
case of al" Reeves, charged with assault
and attempted larceny by Mrs. Winifred
Canty, Policeman Carlson testified that he
arrested the defendant on complaint of a
messenger boy and went with him to Ker-
mans Theater. Reeves denied that lie had
committed the offense. Later, when Mrs.
Canty was found, Reeves was arrested and
taken to the station.
Eugene Herman, manager of the Lyceum
Theater, testified that AL" Reeves Com
pany played at the theater during the week
In which the alleged offense was committed.
Mr.. Reeves reputation, he said, was good.
About S:l5 o'clock on the evening charged he
left the theater with Baltimore friend to
go to the Bijou Theater, and when he left
there Reeves was standing near the box
office witnessing the sale of tickets. When
he returned tc the theater about 10 o'clock
he was informed of Mr.. Reeves arrest, and
he thought 1t joke.
Meyer Fisher, assistant manager of ker-
mans Theater, testified that he person.
ally acquainted with Mr. Reeves and he
knew his reputation was good. Witness told
of the defendants leaving the theater that
evening, and said when he returned he said
he had been arrested and accused of snatch
Ing lady's pocket book. and asked that the
lady be sent for.
Mrs. Annie Barton, who resided at SO4 H
street on September 13, in front of which
house the assault was committed, testified
that she was sttirg in front of her house
when the affair happened. She heard Mrs.
Canty scream, and she also saw the man.
who. she thought, was dressed in dark
clothes. After number of other witnesses
were examined, the defendant took the
stand in his own behalf. He declared his
innocence. and said he had never before
been arrested On the night charged he said
he had sioO in his pocket. He was very
much surprised when the officer arrested
him, and thought at first that it was joke.
Short arguments We're made. and the jury
five minutes.
Mr.. Reeves received the congratulations of
his friends who were present and this MORN
ing left for Scranton, Pa, where ne will join
his company.
Evening star., 1895-11-01
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.


Schedule in effect October 20. 1895
Leave Washington from station corner Of New
For Chicago aud Northwest. vestibuled Limited
trains !l::O am, $40 pm.
bul.d Limited 3I5 pm, Express 1901 night.
For pittsburg and Cleveland, Express daily 1880
For Lexington and Staunton, 1870 am.
For Winchester and way stations. $50 Pm
Chattanooga, Memphis 't and New "S Orleans; ii 70
pm: pm daily; Sleeping Cars through.
17:oo, I7lo. as:oS' $50. 1880. aio:oS sii 70
z:ss 1905. 15:1c 1880. 5:$s. % $50 GsS @ 1s:oS.
s;lS ;lS 1a;oe .lo:oo ll:l5. tli:5o pm and .ls;oi
15:oS, 15:io. go, 800. 800 1000. 1ii:S0
For Annapolis, 7:1o and $50 am. l2:l5 and
s Tsr Pr Fs4,rt spndays aoa $40 % 4s2 gm MI.
For For Hsss sns R., nos ard o nm
sassrSs5s '.a ass gay g?5.s ssS
.2i5ssi ssS s Stopping at
ROYAL BLUE Fii 4lfE fIaApEPPufA E9F HEw YORK AND
For rhiladsphia. New YORK. York ps Boston and the
Est 'as . Teef days Dining sag. n,n- as
os d2S night ssep1Ss p Car open ss & 'HGo ns
ing Carr. 600 a m. Dining Carr. G2:aO. Dining
Carr. 500. G:o5. Dining Carr. 500. I2:ol night.
Buffet Parlor Cars on nll day trains.
For Atlantic City. 4;5s. 1000 and II 80 an.'
Except sunday. ':DaiIy. sundays only.
Express trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at
s ticket Offices sls rsnnsyvanis avenue n9snwe''
II. B. CAMPO ELI. CliAS. o. SCULI,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
oc21
Evening star., 1895-11-01
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

Lafayette Square Opera House.-Creston
Clarke in Fools Revenge"
Aliens Grand Opera House.-"Cupid's s
Chariot"
New National Theater.-"The Masaue-
raders.'
Academy Of Music.-''The Bicycle Girl
Kernan's Lyceum Theater.|Hyde's Come
dians.
Columbia Photograph Company.-Exhibi-
tion of the sraphophone and kinetoscope.
Convention Hall. 5th and streets north
wLst.-"Black America
National Rifles Armory-Corcoran Cadet
Corps Military Fete.
Calvary Baptist Sunday School House.
Sth and III SITS. nw.-Fifth annual concert
Of the Vaughn class.
Evening star., 1895-11-01
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
piedmont Air Line.)
Schedule in effect October 6,

Schedule in effect October 6. 1895.
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsy!ssnia
passenger Station
500 A.M.-Daily-Locil for DanviIle. Connects at
Manassas for Strasburg, daily, except Sunday. and
at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and Western daily,
and with c. & o. daily for Natural Bridge and
ll:I5 AM.-Daily-The UNITED STATES FAST
MAIL carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers New York
lotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta; also FULL
man Sleeper New York to New Orleans via Mont
somery, connecti G at Atlanta with Pullman
i:Ul PM.-Local for Strasburg. daily, except SUM-
day.
l;ss P.M.-Daily-.E.position Flyer" Pullman
E.nta. Eestibuled Day Coaohes Washington to
1O:43 -Daily-wASHINGToN AND SOUTH
WESTERN NESTIBULED LIMITED, composed Of
Pullman Vesti,uled Seepers and Dining Cars, Pull
man sleepers Washington to Chattanooga Via Sails
bury, Asheville End Knoxville. New York TO Mem
phis via Birmingham, New York to New Orleans via
Atlanta and MOI tgomery. and New York TO Tampa
luled bay Coach Washington TO Atlanta. Parlor
Car Columbia to Augusta. Dining Car from
fa pEwE !T MaassG%sEK AND ROUND
HILL leave Washington s:O1 AM. daily and 4:S2
M. daily. except Sunday. and 6:25 Pm; Sun
Hcrndnn Returning, arrive at Washington s:26
. AM and 800 PM daily. from Rourd I'LL, and
FOG AN. daily, except Sunday. from Herndon
only.
Through traius from the south arrive at Washing
ton 6:42 AM, LAS AN, 2:20 Pm. and $40
PM. daily. Manassas Division. 9;45 An daily.
except Sunday, and $40 AM. daily from Char
Tickets Sleeping Car reservation and information
furnished at Offices, 5II and 1900 Pennsylvania
". II. GREEN. General Superintendent.
]. NJ. CUP, TraEc aao1grr.
W. 4. TURK. General Passenger Agent.
OCT L. s. BROWN. Gen. Aet. Pass. Dept.
Evening star., 1895-11-01
Driver Hammett Claim. Damages.

For Driver Chas. n. Hammett of the Belt
Line Attorneys Hamilton and Colbert have
filed a suit against the Metropolitan Rail-
road Company, in which $4,000 damages
are claimed. The plaintiff was the driver of
the car struck by the defendant company's
car at 9th and P streets the 18th of last
month He claims that the 9th street car
was running at the unlawful speed of hf-
teen miles an hour, and states that he re-
ceiyed in the collision permanent injuries
Evening star., 1895-11-01
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Station corner of 9th and B streets.

In effect September 8, 1925.
1870 G;S An. PENNSYLVANIA LIMIrED..Puilal1n
St. st. LOUIS, Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet Fnrlor
1890 An; FAST LNE.-pullman Buffet rarlor
tinr-,ts Car to Harris,n.g raror and Dining Cars.
s;aS PSI ShicaGS ctS"ass %HD ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
ns na f's bnnr as T Car to 81 f. stssp
no PM WESTERNS hsssis anS SRIssgo Sleep
ing Ca to Chicago and Harrisburg to Cleveland.
Io p5nips PM Gu, e 4ThiSase ,,m,,
Sleeping and Dining Cars to St. Louis, and Sleep
1o4o PM MhaTssenFf TheFc to Snfin Sleep
ing Car TO P:ttsburg
7SG An for, Gf Kane: canandaisua, Rochester and
1920 AN for Eimira land and Remove, o daily except
io SSrfay fop Fsr Will ay $40 and
Ing in; Car Washington to Suspension bridge via
1o:4o Pm. for Erie. Canandaigua Rochester Buff
& falo and Niagara Falls daily, Sleeping Car Wash
% Fer 9 ), rhilaasIpls, New York and the East
Ier Cars. with Dining Car from Baltimore. for
e,ar Hew York I daily for rhadehia @ Week hsys iS rs
pIaHs csr,' an ons ;esS Il % M 12is Sis 80
6;to 1000 and 1875 PM. On sunday. 7:o5
aF ooo and PIE F% ~ Flr Fl a aephs R
tae e and ndPFss $50 daI A week days. E1
For Boston; without change, T:IO AN. week days.
and 3;,5 PM daily.
1890 lo;so 1i:9o LOO and l;5o An: l2:lS: 2:ol 3;l5s;io
1000. lo:t0. l::15 ard IL :35 PM. On Sunday,
t:o2, 10 $500, 9:05 1880. II 100 AN, l2:15,
LILO, POI, 3:15, 3:io 600 Limited. t:2n. 540
sos. 6:40, 7:10 1000. 1910 and II 30 PM.
For Pope's Creek Line, 7:20 AM. and 4:3j NJ
daily. except Sunday.
For Annapolis. TO, 900 AM, 12:l5 an, 40
I'M daily. except Sunday. Sundays 800 AM.
and 4:2O Pm.
I;HSiIls sad Ia%p; Gi $so F% dsily: @
mend only. 1857 An. week days.
AtcommoIation for Qnsntico, 7:i5 AM. daily, and
4:25 PM week days
For Ale1andra Az 4:sS, e:s3 IA. $40 2:ts ies7
6:15 500, 1910 and II 80 Pm. On Sunday at
40 7:45, 9:45 AN. 2:45, 6:15. S:O2 and 1910
Leave Alexandria for Washington, Cos. 6:as. 5:o5
500 $40. 1918, 10:2S AM, loo, 2:15, 800
3:23 500. $40, 61s. 200, 7;2o, 9:lo, 1922
nEd l:0S Pm. On Sunday at GAS, 9:l0, i0:2S
An. 10. 5:30 TOO. 720, 9:10 and l0:52 I'm.
Ticket Offices corner 18th and G streets, and at
the station. 9th and r streets, where orders can
lie left for the checking of baggage to destination
from hotels and residences.
S NJ. PROVOST. J. II. WOOD,
Gene'al Manager General Passenger Agent.
Evening star., 1895-11-01
Relief Association Incorporated.

Articles Incorporating the Prompt Relief
Association of the District Of Columbia have
been filed by George w. N. Custis, John
N Ehle, Thomas Humphrey, James F. Gill
gore and VIM. E. Graham. The object of
the association is stated to be to .:nite
in mutual and fraternal association
knights and ladies of the United Order
of the Golden Cross, who are in good health
and holding beneficiary memberships in COM
m;,nder:es located within the District.
Evening star., 1895-11-01
Death of Daniel F.. Murray.

Mr.. Daniel F. Murray, for many years an
Inspector in the Washington Gas Light Com
pany, and at the time of his death an en-
ploye of the Southern railroad, died at his
residence, 423 New York avenue, yester-
day, after a short Illness
Mr.. Murray leaves wife and two chill
dren, Miss Mary Murray and Thos. J. Muir
ray formerly connected with the Central
High School. The remains were taken to-
day to Lynchburg, Va. where funeral serv-
ices will be held and interment made
Evening star., 1895-11-01
Odd Fellow Presentation.

Friendship Lodge, No. II, IO.O.F.. last
evening presented Past Grand Master Theo-
dore Mead with the past grand masters
jewel and regalia. The presentation speech
was made by Grand Representative T. A
St.er. and the recipient responded fittingly
The ceremony occurred at the conclusion Of
a grand visitation paid Friendship Lodge ty
Grand Master Sorrell and the other officers
of the Grand Lodge, I.O.OF.
Evening star., 1895-11-01
Collision With a street Car.

A collision occurred last evening at New
Jersey avenue and C street between Metro
politan street railway car No. 81 and one of
Spr.ngmann's express wagons. Both vehi-
cles We're slightly damaged. Andy Lyles,
colored, who was riding in the express
wagon, was thrown to the ground and pain
fully injured
Evening star., 1895-11-01
Denied by Mr.. Williams.

Mr.. H. D. Williams writes to The Star
stating that he was mentioned in a recent
report of the proceedings of the first meeting
of the Myroa NJ. Parker Club, held at the
residence of Thos. H. Clark, as being elect
ed vice president of the club. He states
that this is error, as he is neither a
mber of nor attendant at the meetings of
any political club in the District.
Evening star., 1895-11-01
National Homeopathic Medical Col
leEe.

The National Homeopathic Medical Col
lege was yesterday incorporated by articles
filed by the following seven trustees: Zal-
mon Richards G. Howard Kennard, NJ. D.;
Aames 7. Hensley, NJ. D.; Starr Parsons,
NJ. D., and Francis NJ. Charles NJ. d.
Evening star., 1895-11-01
CITY ITEMS.
Are You "a Housekecpcr:

If so, you want family supplies. We can
please you in price and quality. New raj
sins, citron, currants and figs now in stock
New buckwheat. New York Burbank pota-
tees, 4Sc. bushel; best Elgin butter. 2Sc
Patent process flour, the very best. lbs
Superior line of coffees and teas, and a
large and attractive line of groceries al
popular prices NJ Metzger Co., AT 7th NV
Evening star., 1895-11-01

Cases Found Against HOusebreaker!
and Other Alleged Criminnls.

In addition to the indictment against Miss
Flagler the grand jury late yesterday after
noon returned indictments against the fol-
lowing:
William Dodson, larceny; Frank Wells
and Harvey Wells, do; VIM. Norton, Thos.
Plamer alias Thos. Dunn, do; Richard Nc
Cauley. housebreaking: John w. Busey,
do; John w. Davis, do; Maria Shea, receiv-
ing stolen property; Anthony Selvey, alias
Anthony Sullivan. larceny from the per-
son: Mary Tucker. false pretenses; VIM.
H. Rhine, bigamy; Edward Anderson, en-
bezzlement; Maud Lilly, bigamy; Clarence
E. Price, arson; John Henry Hughes, assault
to kill.
The charge Of embezzlement against Harry
H. Moves was ignored.
Evening star., 1895-11-01
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Officers Elected.

The German Dramatic Club at its annual
meeting elected the following officers: Pres
ident. Theodore Frebus. jr. vice president
Anita Schade; secretary. Bertha Caron;
treasurer. Geo. w. Spier; librarian, o. L.
Wolfsteiner