davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-11-07
y GOOD POLO GAME.
The CavaIrymen Again Easily Defeat
the Vir9fnians.

The second game of the polo seasonal Fort
Myer was played yesterday afternoon be-
tween the Fort Myer and Charlottesville,
Va, polo teams. The cavaIrymen easily
defeated the virginians again, by Il score
of I3 to !.
The teams lined mp at o'clock as fol
lows: Fort Myer, Lieut.. H A. White, Lieut.
Raodes, Lieut.. II. II. Stout aud Mr.. David
Porter: Charlottesville, r. NJ. White. r. NJ.
MeMurdor, w. s. Lee and c. r Rurfin
In the second period Lieut.. W. 9. Short
went In tie game and Liett. Stout took his
place as referee. In the third period
Lieut.. Stout resumed his position on the
Fort Afyer team, and eniivened the game
with some snappy playing. The game was
played in three periods OF fifteen minutes
each, with three-Hinute intervals between
goals.
In the first period Fort Myer made goals
as follows: First, minutes; second, 10
seconds; third. 8 12 minutes. During this
period Charlottesville made her only goal
it being made by r. n. White in 3 l 4
minutes.
In the second period Fort Myer made the
first goal in 1 > minutes, after lively
SSirmisl. with tue ball, and the second goal
in 3 minutes.
The third period was remarkable fer the
quick and effective playing OF the cavalry
men. In this period Fort Mser made
eight successive goals. In the following
order First, forty-five seconds, Short,
second, ten seconds, Porter; third, one and
one-half minutes, Porter; fourth. foFty-fivt
seconds, Porter; fifth, tive minutes, Porter,
sixth six minutes Porter. sara,,f n +g,;.. D,
seconds, White, and eighth, three minutes
Short.
The feature of the game yesterday was
The times., 1897-11-07

the playing OF Porter. The work Of that
player was positively brilliant. n the
third period he made three goals in two
minutes and rwenty y-five seconds play
unprecedented on tne Fort Myer grounds
He sent the bali down to the second goal
in ten seconds in only two strokes. The
work o. Lieut.. White was excellent, and
was favcrabiy commented upon Lieut..
Stout was as effective yesterday as on
Friday afternoon, and particularly IN the
third period when, with Porter's assist
helped 70 run up the Fo-t Myer score.
kusfin played a good game, a 5 lid also
Lee for the visitors, but lack II team work
lost them the game. Tie pOnies Of the
ViTsIuiahs Were swifter than those of tho
cavalrymcn, but were uot as well trained.
Porter rode black-spCtted white charger
that followed up the BaH Iik a Thorough
bred, thereby enabling that rider 20 foIk W
up every advantage with good drives
The times., 1897-11-07
YALE,s GREATEST VICTORY.
Beats the Crack Chicago A. C
Eleven by 16 to 6.

Eleven by 16 to 6.
New Haven, Conn, Nov. 6. Yale 5 great
est football victory Of the season was over
the crack Chicago Athletic Club eleven
this afternoon. Me Bride, the Cleveland
sophomore, who was not regarded fer a
moment as Of varsity material last year,
made ali of Yale's tGuehdowns, every one
being scored the first half. 1t took seven
minutes for Yale to score the first time
This touchdown was the best exhibition
ale has given of offensive football this
year.
Cadwalader kicked off and Draper, aided
by d strong wind, returned from her 20
yard line. Yale began returning on short
stubbornly con tested plunges, till the
leather was on Chica go's 5-yard line Nc
Bride went over the line, and the first
touchdown was Yale's. Chica go quickly
tied the score, Draper catching a punt
and flying through the Yale line for
thirtyfNe yards. Wellington then went
through Marshall for his touchdown Yale
then began her former plunges throug h
the Chicago tackles. The ball was brought
to Chicago's 10-yard line largely OH
The times., 1897-11-07
INF ANrRY WON THE FIRST.
District Basketball League Opens
It's Season.

The Washington Light Infantry Armory
was the scene last night of the opening
game in the District Basketball League
Championship series, and the crowd present
was one % the largest that has ever
witnessed game here. About half of
the 400 and odd were Of the fair sex.
Who were very enthusiastic over the many
fine plays
The game was played by the Infantry
ana Mount Pleasant Athletic Club teams,
and was won BY the former by score
Of 16 to o.
Notwithstanding the one-sidedness OF
the suore ii was an interesting contest, ana
one Of the cleanest every pls yed here
Their was no unnecessary rough playing
and The passlHg was of the free ana open
order. While ghe.soldier boys outplayed the
VISITORS, the latter showed good knowl
edge OF tie game, but on account Of lack
OF practice were unable to bring into
play the necessary team work.
Tie game was pla ycd in three innings of
fifteen minutes each, and before and after
the game ric hount Pleasant Field Band
RECALLED tie 41dience with stirring. seiec-
tons.
/ The feature of the game was the play
/ ing OF hOuEHt MCNdDes cEA AecNe, ana bHi-
nett of the Infantry. The latter made
new record, by throwing eight goals, and
| Shreeve landed safely for six goals. ogle
| and snyder did excellent work Tor the Mt.
| Pleasant team.
The teams liucd as follows ". +. T..
! Hooker b. g; II. L ee, Capt, =. f.: shreeve,
! l. f.; Chapman, r. c.; HouglI, center; Nc
Csbe, l. c; E schafhirt, r. b. AIcQuad-
| /. b.; Burnett /. z.
Mt. Pleasant Athletic Club. Holmead.
b. g. Smith, r. f.; A. Apmeby, !. +; B.
AppleDy, r. C.; ogle, center; Mueller, l..
C.. Hess, r. b.. Snyder, /. b.. waFthen, ! z.
Score-W. L. l., l6; Mt. P. A. c.. o.
! Goals for w. L. Lee, /; McCabe, /;
| shreeve, 8; Burnett, 8. Mt. P. A. c. one
force throw, but missed goal.
Umpire-Ar. s Bieber. Referee A.
| c. Norris Timer-P. W smith scorer
/. " aylor. Time, three l5-miuute in.
nings.
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage LICENSES were issued yesterday
The times., 1897-11-07

Beniamin's thirty-yard run. Mcbride took
it over. and Cadwalader again kicked
goal. It took Yale only three minutes
to get her third and last touchdown 0n the
same tactics as before, Mcbride again
crossing she lire, though Cadwaader missed
goal. The score stood Yale, / 8; ChIea 90, g.
Although ten more minutes play followed
in the first hall, and the second half
proved 10 he riercely Fought. neither side
had strength left to score. The ban was
not inside either OF the contestants 2G-
yard line the second half.
Pamman. Chicago's center, broke his
left arm and qJkt the game. Hall, for
Yale, burt MS shoulder and retired.
Judging from the results Of today's
game, the Yale ends next week win be
Hazen and Hall. Their play was the
feature OF today's game. The linc-ups
Yale Position. Chicago.
Hazen ..... left end. .......... Camp
Rodgers captl.. left tackle ....,...P Pixley
MatShaE ........Ieft guard. Kirchkoff
CadwaIader ...... center go. .... Pa ulman
Post .-............. center .....-.... Hluekley
Brown .......... right guard ... McWeeney
Cbqmt erla in. left tackle Shepard
Hal. Conner -. right end.....-.., Raeder
De "a niles quarterback. Chouinan
Dudley, Kiefer. left halftacS. Draper capt
BENJAMIN fright haifback... Hinckley
CoIwfn ....... right halffack..... Slater
Mcbride .fUlIback 49,. Wellington
seores-Yaie IS, Chicago 8, Referee
Wrenn, OF Harvard. Umpire -Bouyeard, Of
Princeton. Touchdowns Mcbride B, Wei
Hngton ]. Goals -Cadwaiader ,, Draper
l. Time -35 and % minute halves. At
tendance, $500.
The times., 1897-11-07
Dr. WALKER, MR
l4ll Penn Are Adj. Wmards Hotel.
-. Has Proven Himself a
Friend to the Sick by
Bringing His Services
Within the Reach of All.
$500 a MONTH
For All Diseases.
Medicines Furnished.

II you have tried doctors without benefit
do not give up, but try tins oldest and
most experienced specialist in Washington
lie courts diseases pronounced incufeble
by others. All diseases OF the nervous Sys-
tef0, all Diseases or the stomach, liver, aud
bow els, all diseases OF the genitO-uriuary
system LOST VITALITY RESTORED
Daily office hours, 10 10 81 Monday,
Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday, TIL
p. IA. Sundays, l o to II.
s5- CONSULTATIONS FREE. ga
The times., 1897-11-07
COLUNbIAN'S GOOD WORK
William and Mary College Easily
Yanquished.
SPLENDID TEAM PLAYING

The Home CIub We're Unable Ia
Advance the Ball by Rushes-Co-
lumbian BOYS Handled themselves
like Veferans- Score at the
NYindup Was 80 TO o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-14
PENNsYLyANIA RAIIROAD

Station corner Of 9th and streets
and RssY SIX Hs'fis1F f ssHnsS
81. Louis Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet Farlor
1850 An. FAST srs' L1NE.-puiman Buffet rarlor
Car to Harrisburg. Buffet Parior Car Harrisburg
$40 PM SHrcAGo AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
Ss'pnS G b;Nl to St o and Sleep
7 Ss'n:s VI Sese"is2 a1s sisSf Sleep
7S FM S?PF g * ehsssFf
1919 m EAciEIo &Si%Ess"ru'na a sleep
,o N,osfrr Fails i, dy s1ssss Sunday n,.
SUNDAY. For Lock Haven week days and WILL
ia anspSrt s.; SsnSays IN
NEgarr Falls daily. except Saturday, with Sleep
Ing Car Washington to Suspension Bridge Via
fas and Nlasars Fasdaiy. Sleeping Car Wash
FOR PIIiLADELPHlA. NV YORK AND THE
400 Pm. -coscnEs sasE LIMITED" daily.
h AZ paT50T 1t c Zoo VIII B Rn Gar s from . "
%ln e. N: i2:4s: s:is z:$S, $50, 1000 and
1915. s:15, 40 $50, 1000 and il:s5 PM.
week days. Express. 1915 PM. week days. 2:Ol
and $40 PM daily. For Boston, without change,
1850 AM. weex days and APO PM daily.
For Baltimore, CPS, 7:00, 7:5O, 500. 900, 1000.
1850. 100 AM, 1915, 12:45, 1850 POI, BIS.
$40 a 100 Limited, 42O, 436. $40. 6:15. ESQ.
1I0 1890. 1910, II: 15 and II :35 PM On S,ll-
day, 100. 500, 900. 9:O5. 1880 HOO AN,
12:15. 1:15, 2:o1. 3:I5, $40 600 Limited, 42O.
go s1S. $50. 7:1o 1000. 1o:4o and II 80
For Pope's Creek Line. 7:5o an: and 4:ae PM.
daily. except Sunday. Sundays, 9:O5 AM.
For Annapolis, 700, 900 AN. 1918 and 400
Pm daily. except Sunday. Sundays. 900 AM.
Atlantic Coa-t Line-Express for Florida and points
on Atlantic Cost Line 1870 An, 40 Pm.
daily; Richmond only, 1857 M. week days; At
ianta Special, via RchmoD md SeabOard Air
Line. $40 Pm. daily. Accommoda ton for Guam
SEASHORE CONNECTIONS.
For Atlantic City (via Delaware River Bridge, all
raj! routel. HOO AM 3:l5 and IL rs PM.
daily; via Market Street Wharf, 300 AM. Sat
urdays only, 1000, LOO AN. and 12:45 PM.
week days. II 35 7. NJ. daily. Sundays only, 12:1
PM.
For Cape May, 1900, 400 AN, 12:a5 Pm. week
Ticket offices. corner Fifteenth and G streets. and
Mt the station Sixth and streets, where orders
can be left for the checkig of baggage destina-
ton from hotels and residences.
j.. b HUTCHINSON. J. r. WOOD,
General Maj ager. General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-14

Post MOrtcm Demanded to Clear Sus'
picion From the Husband.

Post Norton Demanded to Clear Sus-
piciOn From the Husband.
From tie Atlanta Constitution.
There was a sensation at Columbia, s.
c.. today never before equaled in that city.
A year ago DR.. Henry T. Kendall mar
riad Miss Gugrard. of Brookland. sub
urb of Columbia The marriage was
against the wishes of her family. Two
weeks ago Mrs Kendall became sick with
typhoid fever. Her husband declined Of
fers of neighbcrs and employed a nurse.
He attended her himself. but later called i'm
his brother, DR.. F. d. Kendall, the largest
practitioner in Columbia.
a brother-in-law and uncle of Mrs. Ken
dali called but were not admitted, DIR. Ken
dali saying his wife was too ILL., There had
never been 9 reconciliation with her family.
The nurse told innuiring neighbors that
the lady could occasionally sit up. On Sat
uriay death came suddenly and Sunday
the burial took place in Columbia
SlanderouS tongues were waeging before
the grave was closed. 1t was known Mrs.
Kendall was in delicate state of health
and the charge was that death resulted
from malpractice. 'r'
Mrs Kendall was a member of one of the
best old families in the state. In Brook
land it was said the lives of either of the
doctors would be in danger If they ap-
pesred there.
This morning DR.. F. d. Kendall. in be-
half of his brother who Frustrated
demanded a post norton The deceased
lady's family was notified and every ply
sician In Columbia invited to attend. Eff
forts were then made by the family to
have him desist. but he refused The pres
ence of the leading business men in Co.
lumbia was also requested.
Judge A. c. Haskell. president of the
Loan and Exchange Bank, arriving on the
scene after the disinterment had begun
made statement I'm which he expressed
deep syn pathy for the Kendalls, who he
knew had been foully slandered by cow
ards. He dared any man to come forward
with an affidavit. Then he urged the doc
tor to desist DR.. Kendall said that the
post mcrtem mtst be had to protect his
brother. A charge of murder might be
preferred few weeks hence. and he would
be powerless to disprove It, So the body
was disinteried and the unanimous finding
OF the physicians was that death was
caused by typhoid fever
Mrs. Kendall was beautiful young wo-
man. She had been married less than a
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-14
Tree TOnds Are Cox's "Brownfes.v

"bFOVniPH.v
From the Worcester Gazette
The original of the Brownies, those fin
de steele hobgoblins. have been discovered
by DR.. Hodge to be the tiny tree toads. He
Matched large family of them some weeks
ago In one of the windows of his house.
The most striking thing about the little
fellows Is their grotesquely human appear
ance. They have thin legs and arms with
tiny fingers on the ends, but their bellies
are very large and round like the creatures
of Palmer Cox's royalty and one has only
to imagine them in fantastic costume to
have the. brownies in reality. They strut
about, too. and take all sorts of funny atti-
tudes, and when their gentle keeper puts
in nasturtium leaf covered with plant
lice the greedy little things Chamber for the
tiny pests. They stretch out their hands to
grasp them. and then il they have diff
Guilty in getting themselves outside a large
mouthful, they put up their hands and
shove in the food.
The cage in which this interesting ropu-
lation are living is constructed of glass and
there are vases where leaves ani flowers
that are insect-ridden can be put in. 1t is
a simple contrivance, and makes IL easily
possible to watch some of the most COM
mon processes Of nature. such as that Of
the toads. whose function Is to destroy the
insect pests of the flower garden. A COL
lection OF small creatures from all the
region round is being made by DIR. Hodge
whose nature study Is going to be Head
ing feature at the summer school and he
will have large assortment arranged for
observation at the university. The plan
will also serve as an exhibition of very
simple but most satisfactory form of ma
ture study, and will doubtless be observed
with great deal of interest by the visiting
educators. as possibility for every school
room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-14
"SIN ACRES ENOUGH
concentration is the secret of SIm,r.
Independence.

william Allen White IN Emporia Gazette
for hundreds of years-indeed, for .hou-
SANDS. since men began to wrI,c-.be
dream or contentment on a small farm
mas been a favorite one with busy tired
soris- Now and then the drama is real
ized-but too often IT is n nightmare The
iatter-day writer's have called this dream
HE In Already. Arcadian quarters" ard
eighties are becoming rare. But there
are six acres of Already two miles from
Emporia. and the much-blessed man who
own these acres is Fritz Richter He has
lived there half a generation He and
ms WE nave brought up family of four
two stout. handsome girls and two
smart Industrious boys: they have made
a good living and have a little nest egg
iald by and owe no man dollar. and every
these six acres. But they don't do bust
| ness as the average farmer does it,
To begin with, Fritz puts up all his own
meat He kills and cures his hogs; when
his family feels like little fresh meat
would go pretty well he kills a fine black
Langshan chicken or one of the boys bags
a rabbit or squirrel. Mrs Richter puts
up peaches. plums. apricots. currants.
gooseberries, cherries and apple butter.
She puts down dried vegetables of all sorts.
A chicory bed furnishes n good. fair sub
stitute for coffee, and Fritz raises his own
tobacco. The grape arbors furnish "a
u n
four outdoor cellars. or dugouts, filed
with years supply of potatoes. onions
turnips beans. pumpkins. sweet potatoes
beets, cabbaaes. kraut. hams. picked pork
bacon and other provender. far
nishes the family milk and butter and
cheese. and the hens do their fun duty
Ar old-fashoned round stable of alfalfa.
the first cutting this year from the acre
patch. gives a hint of what Fritz's horse
will have this winter and the corn down
by the timber will fill out the bill of fare.
A litter OF pigs fenced up i'm the barn yard
are the evidences of ham and eggs not seen
and the substance of next years pork and
green's hoped for. Fritz says he pays
for his extra blowing with pigs. He rare
ly uses cash for anything.
He has no account at any store In
town. He never asks for credit. He
has never had any canned goods in his
house. He has never bought a pound
of cured meat. He buys less than dozen
things at the grocery store-sugar, tea. n
little collector Sunday-fiour, meat, salt
and other staples.
Richter pays $3.50 taxes He is road
oyerseer and has been for years. and
makes $3.50 a year out of that. This is
the biggest lot of cash he has coming in.
He does not lively stingly. His boys and
girls are as well dressed those Of his
neighbors. They don't go gallivanting
around the country in n top buggy with n
mortgage on II. They have lots OF good
things TO eat. and they have good an
education as any one-and more than that,
they know that their parents are abso-
lutely Independent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-14
Electricity, Insects and Disease.

From the St Louis Republic.
G. W. Cashion, who is presumably ve-
racious, conscientious citizen. went from his
home to ST. Louis the other day, and as ha
sat at the hotel door looking at the light
ming bugs" I'm the cleaning. remarked that
these insects were unknown a few years
ago, and now they are pests In all the
towns and cities in this country where cleo
tricity is in considerable use. Said he: II
talked with n college professor at Indian
apolis about them recently, and he is con-
WINGED that they have sprung up a sort
of spontaneous outgrowth of electric force.
Anatomically, the electric bug is sui gen.
eris, and appears to imbibe its sustenance
from some property In the air currents that
lie in immediate contact with the electric
currents. The college professor to whom
spoke has been studying them closely. and
he says he is convinced that in the end
they will prove a blessing, instead of a
curse. He thinks IL probable that after a
while the enlarged use OF electricity viii
generate new germs and microbes In the
atmosphere that will be additional sources
of disease and bodily Ills to the human
race. and that medical science will be un-
able to cope with them for a long time.
Meanwhile, nature Is responding to the Lew
demands on her storehouse by sending
these swarms of bugs to purify the air or
poisonous things put in by the arc lights
and the trolley. He declares that he has
watched this strange new bug carefully.
and has thus far been unable to find out on
what IL subsists unless IL be some unknown
foreign substances brought into the atmos-
phere by the electric currents. For that
reason, he says. they are very properly de-
nominal ted electric bugs. and he believes
as scavengers of the air in the years TO
come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-14
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE ANB OHIO RAILROAD.
Schednle In efnHcf luna & 1907

Schedule in erect June s, 1891
For Chicago "a Sosfhse:s. vessibuled Limited
For cineinn.ti 81. Louis and % indianapolis, Ez.
R5ess i;4S !, am vest.oues Limited. $40 pm.
Fer Pittsbure and Cleveland. Express daily.
For Miashester ard way stations. $500. t11:4s
.: F: Kew 6r1ese. memphis. Birmingham. Chat:
pin. daily; sleeping Cars through. -'
E a;s5ss ssa ?sy; IS Sc 1sss
HIS .sS asSi 81
i;os: 400. ~ .ss: ss;Ss s5:ie $50. 1s:e g.
aS and Ts SO might a@ 1910 and
sor p FTede ssaa' ssef ~: sod s
For aaserstoSn. ' ti s am. and R:so pm.
q? o 1aS ''s sasa xsst s ssS' . soo
s5S sSs sEs sas gay esa Tsss
7:05. u 40 pm. Sundays. 900 am. I:I5. 4:33.
ss" s.:a s sss so5 point;
Ecr Bay Ridge. week days. e;1s an. 4:so pm.
f koaxr 81 sI1E E F fqS s Nn& YORK
An Al! trains "a, Illuminated with Pintseh light
East. week days. 7o5. 500 1906 am. a i2:oo.
q2:40 Dining Carl 800. (5:O5 Dining Carl
l2:o1 night; Sleeping Car open at 1000 O'clock.
800 sos Dining Carl. I4:oi night. Sleeping car
open 1000 O'Clock Additional trains for Phila.
delpha, week days. daily. 500 pm.
Buffet Parior Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City. 1905, 1000 am. 1900 noon,
12:40 and 300 p.m week days. 1910 pm SUNDAYS
For Cape May, IL room.
Except Sunday. Daily. ssunday only.
xExpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left Il
ticket ofit es, $40 Pennsylvania avenue NV New
York avenue and 18th street. and at Depot
VIM. NJ. GREENE D. B. MARTIN
Gen. Manager. Mgr. Pass. Traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-14
PROPOSALS.

INSTITUTION, WASHINGTON, ID.
c., July /, 1S97.-Sealcd proposals will he re-
ceived at this Office until TWELVE O'CLOCK
NOON, JULY TWENTIETH. and opened at /
O'Clock pm. same day, in the presence of The
bidders, for furnishing, delivering and crccti Ing
in the National Museum. in this city. the Steel
and Cast Iron Work required for galleries in
three hills In the l.. $. National Museum. Plans
specifications, general instructions and other in.
formation may be obtaiLed application to
J. E1FRETII WATKINS Chief of the Division
OF Buildings and Superintendent. National Mu-
scum S. Z. LANGLEY. Secretary. jy3,7 10, IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-14

The arc light is said to be killing out the
Jolly June brig.
Conan Doyle's first novel. rejected eleven
times, he sold Tor $1.25.
Want ads in The Star pay because
they bring answers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-14
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Schedule In effect July 4, 1897.
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas-
s:12 A.M.-DaIly for Danville Charlotte
and way stations Connects at Manassas fol Stras.
Sunday. and at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and ID
Western daily, and with the Chesapeake and Ohio
daily 'i IT, Hs.,. Tiqf sna sa%ks
MAIL. Carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers, New York
and Washington to Jacksonville. uniting ut Sails.
Springs, H. G.: Knoxville Chattanooga and Nash.
willie. Tenn. and At Charlotte With Pullman Sleeper
New Orleans, connecting at Atlanta for srmi1sham
and Memphis. Solid train Washington to New Or.
leans without change Sunset Personally Conducted
4:0l P;M.-Local for Front Royal. strasburg and
45i ANY, for se Ghaottesvie
w 1Sas AND souTa
Tenn via Ashevilie. knozyie and chatianoosa s
vannah and Jacksonvilie. and New York to Mem.
phis. via Birmingham; New York to New orleans
saa 10 ousssrn
TRx1Ss On W2saINaToS END ONO D1v1s
day. only for Round Hill; 4:s2 pm. daily. except
a. ses
sunday. from ROUND Ill., 1i FOG daily except except
through trsins from the south arrive at Wash.
and S .ps s2s saRg e ssy
Sunday. and $3.50 Am. daily, from Charlottesville.
ton o rPd
ton ". Il. GREEN. General supt.
". 4. TURK Gem. Pas aaAf Agent.
1yS l.. s. BROWN, Gen. Agent Pass. Dept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-14
Cruel and Inhunan treatment.

Cruel and Inhuman Treatment.
From Law Notes
A Duluth judge has ruled that compel
ling wife to work in a woodward is not
"cruei and inhuman treatment" 1t would
seem. then, that IL women marry that kind
of man they must expect TO say nothing
and saw wood.