davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-22

Balance to the Credit OF the District.
Treasurer Jordan has transmitted TO the Dis.
trict Commissioners q statement OF their dis
bursting account, by which IL appears that the
balance 10 their credit on the books Of the Treas
ury at the close OF business September 30 SS6
was S343.2l174
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-22

leaves his estate to his mother
To-day, Nancy NJ. Johnson filed two bills for in
junction against. John P. Lawrence. constable
to restrain him from levying on her property
to satisfy a judgment given by Justice Str.der
An assignment Of Isaac Frazer, of Harris
burg, Pa, to Isaac Frazer, of Mechanicsburg
Pa, Ia the benefit OF creditors was put ON re
cord hs re TO day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-22

If WE TRUST in Providence and keen r
Jacobs OIL all will be we'll with ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

Tor SALE-A GREAT BARGAIN. THE WELL
Il known property formerly occupied ~ ex-Gov
Henry ID. Cooke. In Georgetown, comprising over
$4,000 square feet OF ground, and improved ny tine
very .ow figure. For terms &C.. apply to B. H ROB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-22

LNOK SALE
Il SOME EAST WASHINGTON SNAPS
MODERN HOUSES ON Easy TERMS
S0s Sc. 3-story tn, l2rs. NIL 2-story 800
1910 a ave Sc, S@tory bh; 9rs. mI......-...4 900
112S s, ne 2stofy bn .7rs mi good stable. 2so0
81 st. Sc. 5-story bh, 10 rs.. m. i ...4,5 500
$50 st sc 3-story h. rs. m. 400
u 9TH 81. Sc, 2story bh.. rs. M 500
a293 l.S3 9th ST. me-. b.h., rs. mi, park.23OO
So6 70 az Mass ave ne b.h7 mi ,nr. parks 100
1lS-l24 l1th a ne. bh: rs.. l.. park. 600
h ap,,v E M1.ea, a,c To EtS ksc ETC., ETC
Io
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-22

THE ESTATE OF THE LArs GEORGE w.
ADAMs-In the Probate Court to-day, ia the
case Of the estate OF George w. Adams. de-
ceased orders were made appOi ting the widow
and Il. L. Adams administrators, liking the
bond at 500, 900. and James R. Young guar.
dian OF the children on q bond OF Sl00,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-22

The KAISER RETURNS TO BERLIN.-Enperor
William arrived In Berlin yesterday. He was
received At the railway station oy the governor
OF the city, the chief cf police and other OfciAis
He rested Tor two hours, and afterward gave
audience TO Gen. Bronsart Won ScheiIendorf,
the imperial secretary for war, and Count Her.
bert Bismarck, imperial secretary for foreign
affairs. 1t Is reported that they discussed for.
eign affairs. IL is rumored that the imperial
doctors insist that the proposed visit OF Tine en-
peror 10 the HarZ noun Iains he abandoned.
CO.
THE LEAGUE AGAINST ENGLAND's OCCUPA-
TIoN OF EGYPT.-A Berlin dispatch states that
NJ. Herbette, the French Am bussSo0r, In an In
terview on Thursday with Count Herbert Bis
marck, suggested that the initiative be taken
by Germany I'm demanding that the EugliSh
eVacuate Egypt aud that they assent 70 The
naturalization OF that country. bismarck 10
not inclined 70 respond 70 the decree Tor men.
traiity. IA. Herbette conveyed The regrets q
President Grevy for the tone adopted by French
Chauvtnist Journals toward Germany. The
Berlin newspapers concur In douoting that ~.
Herbette will succeed In establishing better
relations between Germany and Francs.
In the p. +. convention In Chicago yesterday
the motion 70 expunge the words Protestant
Episcopal from the prayer book WAS debated os
length and lost by = vote Of As 10 32.
James r. Phillips night watcaman on the
Baltimore aud Ohio railroad ~ BslyyieW luno.
tton, was run over last night aud Instantly
killed.
If WE TRUST in Providence and keen .
Jacobs OH, all will be we'll with ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-22

nor SALE-GOOD INvESTMENT-THREE
1 new three-s.ory and basement Erick Houses. near
dupont Circle: rented tor 9l $50 per year, will sell for
$25,OOO. Apply CHARLES EARLY, Owner, 6O3
lath ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-22

WAsHiNSroS. Oct "a, 1856.
To the Editor Of THr EVENING" srAn.
II was stated In your issue of about Aueuss
10th last that by virtue of . decision of Ne
second controller, all clerks promoted In she
various departments during the month o
August, under the provisions OF the current
legislative, judicial and executive bin would
enjoy the pecuuiary benent OF the promossoa
from July j, the beginning of the nscai yea,
although the bill Was not approved until the
last day OF the month. After making numerous
inquiries, have failed 10 discover any one who
has received his increased salary tor the month
OF July under the bill referred 20. Will you
please inform the class whom 1 represent
whether your statement was not erruncoue, OF,
II not, OF any precedent 10 which We may reter
In asserting our ciaimsf
AN INrkRKsfKp PARTr.
Early In August the FIRST controller of he
Treasury decided that clerks and ofacials In
the department whose salaries were incrsased
by the legislative appropriation bill, which was
delayed In iu passage until August were
entitled TO the benefit OF tho incrsass from the
beginning OF the fiscal year, on the LIST Of July.
This decision applied only to those whose
salaries We're raised, aud where the character Of
the position was changed VIA not allowed. For
instance. the pay oi the charwonen was In
creased, and the increase dated back. but
when, In the place OF q ~ 200 clerk. the blu
provided Tor "a VI. Zoo stenographer and type
writer, the Increase did not date back, ~ Ih>
position was a new one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-22

THE WoRKMHM's MOVEMENT II CHICAGO
The "uuited labor party" Of Chicago has issued
q circular to the stock yards workingmen
which says that the wealth invested 10 the
packing houses has been taken from the labor
every attempt the packers make % tncrease
the hours Of labor or reduce the pay a. their
and Pinkerton men. II charges thss the rspub-
lican and democratic machines are owned Oy
the Armours and AllertOoa, aud urges the
their own ranks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-22

THE "HALLELUJAH" SHoEMAKER IN JAZZ
Samuel A. Davis, the "Haiielujah Shoemaker"
who was tried in the Police Court yesterday for
bonds aud was committed 20 jail Unless tho
bonds are given he viii have 20 serve nix
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-22

RANGE OF THE THERMoMETER-The follow
ing were the readings AZ the signal ONCE today:
8. Z m. Al; A. m, AZ; IL .. m, 60; p. m, 60;
maximum, 60: mfutm urn. Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-22

AT THEIR DEsKA - Secretary BAyard and
Secretary EndicotL who went TO Richmond
with the President yesterday. were 81 their
desks to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-22

THE ISQUEsT ISTo THE CHICAGO SHOOTING
Al the inquest on the body of Terrence Begiey,
erton men, Capt. Mari,ey Y, oi the IOWA OF Lake
police. testified yesterday that the small crowd
which collected made no threatening demon
STATIONS. The other witnesses Of the shooting
contended that no missiles were thrown or
shots fired at the tram. The witnesses were
confused AS TO the Identity OF the men who did
the shooting, one OF the witnesses pointing OUT
an attorney for the prisoners one OF the men
VINO snot al the train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-22

1NOK SALINE OFFER AS SPECIAL BAR
Il gains 10 Immediate customers the follow ing:
prominent BisiHess corner. one square from East
Capitol street and four squares from Capitol improve
by TWO nice Little Houses. store and cellar rem ing
permanently for S35 per month: price $4,000 Also
-auiifui Corner on Capitoi Hill Cars. I5x5S
This IS No. i buildIns Ioca ion. and will be sold
very cheap. LOWE UONOHUE,
l, I rest n pitoi at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-22

Given Is reported To be better to-day than he
was yesterday. He Is slowly gaining an appe-
tte, which is considered an excellent Indication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-22

THE WOMAN w HO SHOT AND KILLED GEORGE
MCQUAY:-This morning in the Criminal Court
the grand jury returned an indictment against
for the murder of George McQuay on Friday
night last by shooting him. She was arraigned
subsequently aud pleaded no: guilty. She stated
that she had no lawyer, and asked that one be
assigned. Mr.. ShiiiingtOn was directed to take
the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-22

NEW YORK HEBREWS REJoICING.-YesteY.
day was the closing day Of the great Hebrew
autumn holiday, and was especially Inemoras
BILE Tor New York Hebrews, because of its being
the first Jewish holiday Oh which Jewish chill
dren were permitted 10 be absent from the pub
lie schools without loss in their standing. The
fight was initiated some three years ago By
Rabbi Brown, OF the Tempe Gates OF Hope.
The opinions OF the greatest rabbits In the world
were obtained. The opinions of the supe-fn.
tendents OF the public schools in The United
States were also secured, ana the result IL that
the Jewish children Of New York can now OBJ
serve their religion without loss In standing, q
circular to that effect having been issued on
Thursday 10 all the school principals. There u
great rejoicing among the New York Hebrews.
ENFORCED IMMoRALITY.-The committee aps
pointed by the Central Labor Unions OF New
YORK city and Brooklyn 10 investigate the
charges OF immortality brought against certain
persons i'm a Williamsburg factory has ex.
amined more than SO girls mud 20 linen aud boys
lately employed In the factory. Members Of
the committee say the reports OF immortality
have been substantiated toy the testimony.
The committee has placed the testimony taken
In the hands OF District Attorney RidgwAy.
The allegations are that prostitution has been
enforced u condition oi retaining employ.
menL The action al the com nittee Ii \ sequel
OF a strike caused by the discharge OF two girls
on the ground that they came late TO work -
the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-22
HOk RENT
n "a.

STORES. Per Mo.
Store.pt.cel. 14O6 Pm VS. %
Pol II ne, SIR tx DIV 8r-25
ABB 9Th w.s'r&dw. 4r---'
6.5 9th s.w. s'rStw ST.
Stable rear l4i0 h st-....l, (
Stable rear 1915 p n.w....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-22

-
ENOk SALE-VERY NEAT HOUSES IN MT
IL Pleasant from ~, 200 UP.
J. X HEREFORD,
ocee2w* l423la street
EOR SALE-THAT VALUABLE ATTRACTIVE
L Improved property 1903 n St n.w and corner
vacant Lot on 18th and Also small House,
6OS st. NV. ocl@-l IN
EOR SALE - BUSINESS PROPERTY WEST
= size OF I4tn 81, near W: on eAsy terms. WALK Err
q W 1LSON 1ooo r st. NV. oc2-1m
HOR sALE-SEVERAL NEW SIX ROOM BRICK
4 Houses, win bath rooms and gas fixtures, in
part OF the city, heated throughout With
atrobes, Tor p, 4OU Terms from SIUU to 5UO cash,
balance from go 10 $50 per month.
AUSTIN Z. BROWN.
Real Estate and Loans
scream 1426 + St NV.
lNOR SALE
- six-room house in northeastern part of the
city; water ana gas: 81 400 Terms. from 500 $500
cash. balance at rate OF SzU per month.
AUSTIN z. BROWN,
se22-2m - IAssS = ~ NV
NOR SALE
We have Houses in all parts of the city and at all
prices tnat we can sell instalment plan. Also
bargains ZOE Investors with ready casn Please call
anu see US before purchasing.
HUMPHREY 4 ADAMS
Real Estate BrokerT, 6lS F g.. NV
Insurance and loans procured eAl6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-22

EOR sALE-ONE OF THE BEST HOUSES IN
~ the northwest. near junction of Connecticut ana
Rhode Island avenues; price. $4,000.
OClO-2W +. II. SMITH 4 son, 1922 d st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-22

OFFICES Per Mo.
635 + 81. n. W. Sd f1oor-$6O
ATS La. ave, BIN nt--.-...3O
,6S Ia ave, Sd fi'r. $50
'Ih and Paav. RIM 80
.sn AMI pa-av. r'm 8.22.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-22

LNOR SALE-A NICE LITTLE BRICK HOUSE.
IL Fl st. w.; five rooms and summer kitchen; gas
water, DC: good Yard; price ~ $50; terms easy. A.
MELVILLE. oc9 i2ts
IL Terms. those beautiful Z and room HOUSES
with cellars, parking and large OK yards, 81 ST.
Government Printing Office: nickle-plated latrobes
slate mantes, brick-set ranges. All rooms heated.
Stable lots IN rear AS investment pays 10 cent
DAVID A. WINDSOR, owner
se25-4w$ 6O3 18th NV.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-07
A MISSING WOMAN.

-
Mrs. Matilda D~onaRdson's EWhere-
ab0uts are Unknown-Sho has been
Absent from Home since Saturday
Morning.
Mrs. Matilda Donaldson, mother of
David and Fred Donaldson, left the
home of her son Fred about four o'clock
on Saturday morning and eince that time
has neither been seen nor heard of.
The family were astir at an early hour
that day, but Mrs. d. was gone before
they awoke. She has made a
practice of visiting for two
or three days at time
with some OF her numerous friends in
Yankton, and nothing out of the usual
way was suspected by her relatives
except that she went away rather early.
Upon iaquiry. yesterday it was found
that she was not in town and her friends
became alarmed, A thorough search
has been made in and around
the city, hut to no avail,
The lady has not enjoyed tue best oil
health and ct different times has threat
ened to drown herself and in other ways
has shown q failing of mind. She is dis.
cribed as about seventy years of age, Of
medium height and of healthy appear
ance. Friends were still searching at
four o'clock to-day, but nothing could
be found that would lead to her where
abouts.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-07
C0MPLlM ENTS TO JEFF.

Phil Kearney Grand Army Pest takes
Action en his Rebel Utterances.
At the last regular meeting of Phil
Kearney post G. A. r, of Yankton, the
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Resolesd, That the recent public
speeches of Jefferson Davis are Il fitting
climax to his long life of ingratitude
and treason toward the nation to whose
mercy he owes his life ana liberty. That
his southern admirers by bringing out
those traitorous utterances and applaud
ing them 80 universally, have rendered
to the country at in.s.s service, in
| revealing to us all the true animus of
| the solid south.
That we deeply deplore the unwise
and mistaken policy of forbsarance and
forgiveness by which the leaders and
promoters of the rebsi1.on we're saved
from afelon's death; and we feel that
whatever reasons may have ever existed
fer setting JEFF Davis at liberty he has
by these speeches now ana forever
forfeited all right to the protection OF
the laws of his country.
Resoyged, That whatever punishment
is due the anarchist orators and dyEa.
miters of the north should also be meted
out to those far worse incendiaries like
Davis and his fellow haters of the union
who are fostering everywhere the
principles of secession and sowing tbs
seeds of OWL war.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-07
COLLEGIATE CONTRIBUTIONS.
Thoughts for Ii Consideration of the
students OF XanktGn CoiieGe-Tw0
34ectuses from Two Eminent Think


EN ES44Nds
As was announced last week, Judge
Tripp occupied the rostrum of the Con-
gregationaI church on Saturday even
ing last in an address to the literary So
cieties of Yankton college. The many
people who attended were more than re-
paid for their presence. Judge Iripp
did not choose any particular subject,
but in the hour consumed by him gave
utterance to many wholesome words
of advice of great value to the students
for their future reference. He alluded
more particularly to the benefits derived
from literary societies IL general and to
the fact that time employed in attend
ing the meetings of such organizations
was not by my means thrown away.
| Judge Trips discourse was highly en-
tertalning and instructive, and his
suggestions constitute a safe guide to
the youth to whom they were addressed.
SUNDAY VIEWING
In conformanoe with the time. honorsd
custom which calls for an annual bacca-
laureate sermon to the pupils OF COL
leges, Rev. Joseph Ward, d. d., preeiden-
| of Yankton college, delivered Sunday
night the second address of this nature
| before the students of Yarkton college. A
number of the pews in the forward part
of the Congregational church had been
reserved for the students, and besides
the college attendance, alarge number OF
citizens were tht re. All were enter
tanned in a most satisfactory manner.
DR.. Ward chose for his text the S0th
verse Of the 3rd chapter of John: "He
must increase, and l must decrease
From these words spoken by that
martyr John the Baptist were many
beautiful truths extracted and elaborat-
cd upon IN language most perfect by the
learned speaker. DIR. Ward has made
many addresses of rare merit previous tt
his Sunday night effort, but it has neveI
been the pleasure OF Yank ton people t,
listen to one more able and effectiy,
than that addressed to the student
on this occasion. That his heart is i,
the college work and his hopes cement
ed to it's future was IA ade evident by hi
words. As its founder and its presiden
he watches with s%olicituds its develop
ment and gives to it all the encourage
ment of his earnest nature. Bis addres
evinced scholarly depth Of thought an
u sincerity of purpose which in itself be
tokens success. His hearers will prof
by the disco urse.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-07
PhotogrdpHtc.

Gems are now on exhibition at my
palace studio on Third street in the city
OF Yankton which cannot be exeelled
even by Brand of Chicago. In the col
lection of pictures which visitors see are
a great many which were made in Los
Angeles. California, and other places,
under circumstances most adverse, and
although the make will compare favor
ably with any ever done in Yankton, i
do not wish to be guaged in my future
labors by those samples. In q few days
l will have a new set of photos on exhl.
bition, and l expressly invite careful
and thorough inspection. My instru'
ments are new and my studio is justly
named the Palace. With thanks for pas
favors, and promising satisfaction or nj
pay, I remain, A. A. RoUEDs.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-07
Another Tumble at the
Palace Photograph
Gallery.

IA Cabinet photographs foris
10 Panel photographs for $3.50.
IL Gard Photographs for $3.50.
~ Minnette Photographs for $1.00
IL ~Stereoscopic Views of Yankton,
$l.50.
Views of Residences, Cabinet or Stereo-
scopic, $3.50 per dozen, or will make
Pictures for Less Money than any Pho
tographer in Dakota Territory.
Two hundred samples of our $3.50
Cabinet Pi lures on Exhibition at oul
Gallery. Call and see them.
New Scenery every Thirty Days.
HAMEL &c BROOKS.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-07

Deceased was formerly q resident OF
Louisville, Ky. For the past two years
she had suffered from this terrible dis
esss without o Her most in
innate friends scarcely realized her
d%sath-tallen like one asleep. A father
and two sisters are left to mourn their
loss. Tie heartfelt thanks of the be-
reaved husband is hereby rendered to
her many friends for their kindness
through her sickness, death and burial.
Her last words to her husband were
.kiss me good bye" Con-.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-07
EeCAL

The river has risen six inches since
Saturday.
Yankton's gun club goes into practice
this evening.
Kazr & Richey say they have got done
on the new a~rtesian we'll.
Milano and Cont will furnish music
for the hop at the Morrison this even
ing.
1t is remarked by all the farmers that
q little rain would be of great benefit
just now,
Brick culyerts are being constructed
at the intersections of Pearl street with
Fourth and Fifth streets.
Tomorrow evening the high school
commencement exercises will be given
at the Congregational chursh.
Ed. P. Stone, of Sioux City, who was
in Yankton yesterday, is to be married
on the 18th inst. This cards are out.
The students at Yankton college are
busy to-day and will be occupied
through tomorrow with the annual e1-
aminations.
The young ladies of the college who
are to strive for their respective prizes
will appear in public at the Congrega'
tional church this evening.
Children's day was observed yester'
day at the Congregational church and
next Sunday the little ones will monop.
slizs the day at the Methodist church.
Native strawberry beds are yielding
large returns of delicious fruit. Purdy
has an extensive strawberry orchard on
his farm, only q year old, but bearing
luxuriantly.
Nebraska's coal inspector, who was a
Kohl's farm last week, condemned thu
find, characterizing it as Ignite and as
serting that there was no coal urder
meath the state of Nebraska.
According to Gen. Dewsy's statement
the lot between the one o being exca
vated for the Hawley & Co.'s block ant
the Fargo block will be occupied by
ine brick building before n o flies.
A kettle of tar, which boiled over on
stove, in the residence of Mrs Holland
near the water works. filled the hous
with smoke and called out the fire d.
partment this afternoon. No danag
done.
Ed Whites buckthorn hedge is ju'
now a thing Of beauty and OF utilit
Mr.. Wtlte has made such a success
his hedge growing experiment that ]
has begun another n across the fro
end of his lawn.
f. 7. George, the gentleman who
to put in the two new bridges, has
the contract for the iron work entire
Yankton Soanderss and he Wall buy :
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-07
A HAPPY AFFAIR.

silver Jubilee of the Rev. A. saen-
nealy, President OF the sacred IAeart
Indian school at Xankton.
To-day war celebrated with great glee
the silver Jubilee of the esteemed rever-
end president of the Sacred Heart In
dian school. The programme of
amusements opened with a picnic in
which sixt y Indian boys participated.
All enjoyed immensely the good things
laid before them IN the romantic valley
of Hiewatha, which for scenic grandeur
can scarcely be equalled in the west. In
the afternoon, under the direction of
Mr.. Rabensteik, choice selections of
vocal and instrumental music were very
we'll rendered. The reverend president
responded IN very appropriate terms to
the fluctuations rendered him OF this
occasion. The Rev. L. Neibllng per-
formed very a~cceptably on the guitar.
Among the company we're Rev. /.
Martin, profeaso or of the ecclesiastical
seminary. Rev. r. O'Grady, and all the
ecclesiastical students. The reverend
pastor of Yankton sent a letter of apol-
ogy for not being present, owing to his
parochial duties. The afternoon passed
off to the great enjoyment of all present.
st. Crcfx Lumber Co,-Yard on
Broadway.
We keep q complete stock of the fol
owing:
1st and I'd common
Dimension all lengths.
Ship Lap s, 10 and II inches.
Drop Siding, S in.
Flooring Oak and Pine, 4 and 6 in
Ceiling.
Siding, LIST and 3D..
4. Finishing, II. IL IL & 2in
Fencing.
Lath, Shingles s. Posts
Screen Doors and windows
Gall, examine and bny.
j. H. BEAVER, Manager.
Telephone No. 3 for Flour
Feed, Wood, and anything in the gr'
Gerry line. Telephone No. g.
, FRED Donaldson.
Lower Third street.
81 New Goods received b,
Misses Marin & Northrope.