davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
- T1SSSs The DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. August
lunbia having heretofore eiven notice Of prorosed
wdehns OF Columbia road from 18th street extended
G s,ree according to plat map thereof
tn- trustees of the Of George Baty Blake de-
ees.su having objected to said route and suggested
havng been appointed in accordance with section
90 OF the Revised Statutes of the United States re-
isng 70 the District OF COum sis examine all pro-
posed routes and report such one a. they should
most feasible and ADVANTAGEOUS the District and the
nve persons having reported TO the said Commis-
pared and nled In this ofice notice hereby gven
snat said Aforesaid highway will be wdensd according
tons thereto and intend TO claim damases are called
upon 20 attend at this Office l: 80 O'clock d m on
the 10Th of sEPIEMBkR next. at which time the
terest WILLIAM B. WEBB, SAMUEL T. WHEAT
hEli CHAkL6s w RAYMOND. Commissioners of
au29.3Osei.5.ll12.1S.19
PURE CIDER AND PURE OLD CIDER
- yinegar delivered free.
r.,insdII EMPIRE "a sIEAM CIDER CO. Gil 9TH st NV.
Ielephone. o4S-o. seS-2w
~ CIATION. Room 80. LIE Droit Buiidins. The
rooms OF TINS Association Will be every evening
FRIDAY EVES%G FTs Mesps Tor psaiaaes sssns..
GEORGE BROWN. Financial Sec'y. seIO- I'm
CONTRIBUTIONS To THE NATIONAL
- Democratic Campaign Fund will be received
hours from m to nm CHASs THOMSON JR
OF Advisory Board. National Democratic Committee.
- aROGAN's INsTALMENT HOUSE
?3e AND 141 7TH ST. NV.
Cheapest house in city to buy your Furniture. Car
tors Stoves sc. Everything in the housefurnishing
sold on credit as cheap they be bought else
We MAKE AND LAY ALL CARPETS FREE OF
my21 COST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19

Of espionage against HohenburR, the retired Ger
man on1ceg Who was arrested at Nloe, have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19

OTTAWA, ONT, Sept. ls.-Applcatlon has been
made 10 the department OF justice Tor the extra
dition OF DE BAUM, the New York Park National
Bank defaulter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19

THE q. s. s. DOLPHIN, now at Mare Island, Cal,
win be given about $500 worth Of repairs by the
steam Engineering Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19

LONDON, Sept l9.-The subscriptions 20 the fund
to be used In paying the expenses 0f Mr. ParneI IN
his litigation against the zsnses now amount to
5000 poundA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19

The CRUISER BOSTON NEARLY FNIsHHD-The Blu.
reau OF Steam Engineering will have finished the
nnal work on the new cruiser Boston in about
week, and she will then be practically completed.
This work consists OF merely small odd Jobs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19
A Daaghser,s Compuaius.
SIZE Sees HER FATHER TO srT POSSESSION on PROPHET,
sHR CLAIMS 10 HAVE PAID FOE

SHE ICES HER FATHER TO GET POSSESSION PROpERTY
sHR CLAIMS 10 HAVE PAID FOE
To-day Bridget Falyey, by MessrA Campbell
Carrington and Irving Williamson, ned a bill
against Daniel Faivey for the conveyance 10 her OF
sub 90 and part sub 20. square '677. The CON-
plainant Is The daughter OF defendant She states
that during the lifetime OF her mother. who died
about two years ago, she having attained her ma
Jorty. was employed In the Bureau OF Engraving
and Printing, and she devoted her earnings 70 the
purchase and Improvement OF the property, upon
the understanding that wnile defendant sho1ld
hold title IL should be In trust for her. and that he
would convey it 10 her when requested She
states that during her mothers life her father dd
not violate the contract but on September 1A
1887, without her knowledge he borrowed $500 On
the property, giving deed OF trust for one year
and default having been made the property h now
Liable 10 be sold She states that dcfendant has
become dissipated and II unrt Tor the Transaction
OF business, aud associates with persons who en-
courage him 90 drnk, she bchcyss with ths
purpose OF having him furtner encomp>r the ~ D.
erty or convey &c 20 them HE h<S she srts forth.
frequently tnreatened ~ dlsps~s " n. and he de-
cllnes 10 recognize her rights IN The matter. che
thererefore prays fcr q conseysnce snd that he
may restrained fro1 selling "a lnterssring with
her ownership
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19

CoHsTANrINoPLK Sept 19.-The sultan has re-
fused 70 sanction the protocol defining Turkey D
rights In the He'd sea, which the porte proposed
append 70 the Suez convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19
aes.svv a. W~ss Wa-As~sss~.

FAMILY Dfrpfculfr.-wlllle Hendley and
lawrence Appier. twelve-year-old boys, VINO re-
side with their parents on street, have caused
their respective parents some trouble and this
afIernoon the parents of each were In the Police
court 20 look after the interests of their sons
Tbcre WAS some conflicting testimony heard q
show that ali the trouble between the families
was caused by the boys .'Do YOU live IN Seorge-
town." the court asked Ricnard Henderson, one Of
Wesf Wsshingtoh.' Mr.. shIlingtoa said ths
trouble resembled the Hslfeid-hccoy nSaI only
on smaller scale. The judge lectnrcd tss eoys
and dismissed the counter chanv<
A NuHANck.-Two dead oovs have b>en utnG
on Prospect avenue since SATURDAY evening last
although the polce have rvporscd the fact %
headQuarerk The cArcasse< Arv offensive an
dangerous 70 the health of rp>locnu IN Ihs ncsgh-
b0rhood
PEnsonAL-Mr Geo wess rrsurned homs re-.
teroay from Hamilton. Va. where ~ hss -
0kAIH kEcvrr1A-csnai boat pav1d Knode a.
nysd To-Day WITH 400 eunhels q vhsst fu J. q
1nnrxnAscas arm oornrsox % wxxR AZ
= n-oreet xAiA teopprarurl g. ynn61uu
~ 0coevtnI rUoervo1r tcmpernxuz4 ~. ooU4v
ooa - norte connec(1oA 8; con1tsoa - go
ooooect,eA ei e,ssnoasanS rpservulr, e<Upe1e-
sSss 70; sesals,os e l.assst Fsss. sosa 2; e..
nvw ss'ssg = s1SR 4; Is1 90 . ssspA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19

QuEBEc, Sept 19-Mr. Perreault and ms son,
farmers OF Ste Anne; Mr. Bolsvert, . miller In
Rossea1S Mills, with Mr. Norrin, the station agent
same place, were drowned on Monday night while
crossing In boat from SI Jean dEschaillons 20
ste Anne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19

LONDON, Sept l9.-The Chronicles Rome cores
pondent says that Mgr Persico has reported TO the
vatican that the Irish bishops have Succeeded In
allaylng the Intensity OF the nationalist agitation
A Steamer Believed % Have Been Lost.
New ORLEANS, La, Sept la-The steamer s.
Ptzati, from Truxino, arrived here yesterday.
Sne came from the same ports and over the same
route as that usually followed by the steamer T.
B. Ward, Jr, now eleven days overdue from Utllla,
which port she left on September4 The belief
now is that the Ward has been lost with all on
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19

DETROIT, Sept 19.-Morning game. Detroit .;
Boston o. Base hits: DetroiGs4, Boston e; errors:
Detroit 2, Boston 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19

THE MULATTo GIRL FoR WHOM THEY FOUGHT SHOT
DEAD IN THE MELEE.
ST. LOUIS, Sept l9.-Reports from the Indian
Territory say bloody tragedy occurred a few
days ago In the Cherokee Nation between two
Indians named Blue Hog and Pigeon, In which
both OF the Indians received mortal wounds and
mulatto girl was snot dead The affair grew out
OF a contest for the girl. who had lived with both
men at different times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19

Imuss, ospe lA-U = aoFes6 - so11s A.
enSSSy-04sScG Wsn1sH, ~. uee4 49, -
.., -. r. -, = :, :. 80 - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19

PAGES 8 AND 4 OF To-DAY's STAR CONTAIN:
Omcial Correspondence About the Chinese Treaty;
Two Victories for the Washington Club; Two
Country Homes near this City; Trying to Get Motor
keely In Jail; Rescued from the Grave; Unhappy
Authors Wives; Telegraphic News, &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19

BosToN, MASS, Sept l9-Dr. Ingalls,, the attend
ing physician or VIM. Warren, the actor states
that while Mr.. Warrens illness Is tending 70 DEATH
come ut may come" said be, ..to-morrow, or
next week, or q month hence, but think there Is
no chance for him TO recoyer.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19
Many sheep and Cattle Killed.

RoNDoUT, N. Y. Sept. ia cattle train on the
West Shore Railroad was teiescoped by a freight
train while on the bridge at the Catskin station
last night Four cars were thrown on the bridge
and many sheep and cattle were killed. droyer
was slightly injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19

BELGIAN Convict NorAILowED TO LAND.-The
treasury Department, to-day informed by the
commissioners OF immigration Of New York city
oscar Talleur among The passengers on the
steamer Aurania, which asrivSd In New Yerk yeS-
tsIoay, ana prevented his landing. He viii be
returned TO Belgium on the Aurania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19

CHIEF RooAs GIVES SOME INTERESTING FIGURES IN
HB ANNUAL REPORT.
Chief Roome, Of the special assessment division,
has submitted to the Commissioners his annual
report for the year ending June 80, 1888 He
shows that the total amount OF drawback certin.
Gates ts 4954.56l.17. The total amount issued.
e042 SSl.o6 On hand awaiting satisfactory evt-
dence OF ownership. S1l. 710.22 Total amount OF
oraw0ackS redeemed In payment OF general taxes.
81, ,4S7.12 In payment OF special assessmentS
$50 Outstanding, t1l, ,34l.66 Eight per
cent certificates Of Indebtedness redeemed during
year. e64. $50 par value; purchased BY sinking,
value, par. e16460; amount outstanding, SlO8, ,0O0,
to which must be added the accrued interest:
amount OF lien certificates outstanding held by
third parties, e66 62So0, par value. Amount o(
lien cer0ncaeee held 0y third parties WAS $40 OF
The amount Of lien certificates held By third parties
for which money was paid into court was e an "a
This money, he eayA was paid into court Ia l673
and suoseQ1ently turned over 70 J. A Aagruder,
treasurer Of the board OF pubic woFks and NOT an.
pdeo 20 the payment OF these lien certtncAte2 he
bays further that these len ceEttncates co0stitute
valio claims against the Dlstrict, and recommondo
logelat1on 70 authorize their redompeaon by draw.
back certificates or OtherwtoA O61 Cooperation
special aseeqsmants collected amount to 7S:
special esoeoDments for compulsory permit WoTS
oouected amounts 70 = 6,0063Q TIE report 3 ac-
companae0 ~ seven appA0G1ccD showing deta1R q
the foregoing otatomG6fA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS TO-DAY were
Senators Mcpherson, with Col. Dudley Sampson
and Miss sampson, and Hon. and Mra Ferrall, Of
New Jersey. and Cockrell; Representatives stone,
HOOKER and French, with Miss French and Miss
Ford, Connecticut, and Assistant Postmaster
General Knott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MEMBERS OF WASHINGTON LODGE
80 No. o. 1. U. Q. f., are requested to meet at
their hail. 9TH ST., THURSDAY. at pm, to attend
the funeral Of our late brother j. D. FREE. Members
II sister lodges invited to attend. +. II. LITCH
FIELD. ". q. 1t.
CONCERT AT THE WASHINGTON INN
- for the benett of st. Adams Church SAT-
URDAY EVENING. september %, ut O'Clock. Tick
cts 2Jc supper extra Stages leave Bridge and
Congress SITS D. o, and O'Clock. sel0-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19

The MONITORS IN THE JAMES RIvER.-Prepara-
tions are being made for the removal OF the seven
monitors now In the James River at City Point,
up to within miles OF Richmond. This is to be
done Tor several reasons principally to get them
nearer TO city where provisions can be easily OBJ
place. They are single turreted and have been at
CITY Point for number OF years Their names
are The Ajax, CanOnicus, MahOpac, Manhattan,
Wyandotte, Catskill, and Lehigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19

REsIGNED.-Mr H. p. Jewell, clerk Of class 81, 900,
War Department, has resigned to accept an ap-
pOintment as fourth assistant examiner In the
Patent On1cp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal rev
nue., $1S9, S37; customs, 1896 376.

10 PROTECT AMERICAN INTEREsTs.-The Secre
tary Of the Navy has telegraphed Rear Admira
Kimberly, commanding the Pacific station, who Il
now at San Francisco, to send one of the vessels
OF MS squadron to the Samoan Islands for suct
service as may be required OF It in the protection
OF American interests. The United states steam
shlpS Alert, Vandalia, and Adams are now cruising
In the vicinity OF the Hawaiian Islands and one
OF these will be sent to Samoa at once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19

NAVAL OBDRRs.-Lieut r. A. Crosby ordered to
the Richmond. Ensign ]. L Payne detached
from the Atlanta and granted one Years furlouoh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19

- DIR 2 IA. KLEINsCHMIDT HAS
* n.N., 70 XO4o ST. NV. se156ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-19

The PARIS ExP0srrIoN.-The Commissioner OF
Agriculture to-day sent out, through the com.
mercial boards OF all the meat-packing centers
invitations TO every meat-packing and canning
establishment In the country to have representa-.
i've meet him at the Grand Pacific Hotel, Chicago
october y, 10 confer relative 10 the meat exhibit
10 be made at the forthcoming Paris exposittOn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-04
ROOMS,


SITUATION WANTED = BY a Swedish
y Girl TO do first work; would go out In the
country in the summer; references gwen II want
ed. Apply at 81 SPRING STREET. P.S.-
Please not TO call after this advertisement Is TAX
en- out. 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-04
COAL sTEvEpoREs STRIKE.
Their Demands for Higher Wages
Likely to be Refused.

Yesterday greater part of the coal steve
dores quit work, demanding more pay,
They strike for q cents more per ton for
unloading coal. and also ask for two more
men in the hold Several crews remained at
work, saying that their present wages of l2a
cents per ton was fair and all they wanted,
while the others want Is cents per tom
At a meeting of the 'LongshOremans' As
ISOLATION about month ago, it was resolved
by a Majority vote to demand increased pay
for coal handling, to take effect on and after
the first of April.
According to the old plan. Il gang, consist
ed of five men-four shovellers and Upper.
They were paid at the rate Of q cents per
ton each. 1t is understood that at the meet
ing of the Association the proposition TO de-
mand an advance was opposed by strong
minority They were satisfied with the old
rate, and when a strike was ordered Monday
afternoon. made only show of entering in
to it. They soon succumbed and went to
work again The crew that generally work
for Sargent, Dennison & Co., is made up Of
these men, and they remained at work yes
terday. Some threats were made against
them during Monday, and Monday night it
was threatened that the hosting stage on
the wharf would be pulled down. Nothing
of the sort was attempted. and nothing of
disorderly nature has taken place.
The shippers say the rate of pay, p cents
a ton, is liberal, and that the men make 81
an hour when they have work. and the wages
will average good the whole year round
1t is believ ed that the strike will soon end.
without any serious trouble. The shippers
will probably refuse to grant the request of
the strikers
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-04
Grand Bazaar.

At 1880 p. m. today Bosworth Relief Corps
will open the grand bazaar at City Hal
which will continue until April 18th. The
ladies have been hard at work for a long
time and they have received many dona.
tleus of money and goods, while they are
ready to receive many more. All goods
should be sent to City Hall by nine O'Clock
today.
The hall will be finely decorated by the
Boston Decorating Company. AT the OPEN
ing this evening Chambers full military
band will give concert. Every evening
there will be change Of programmes which
will include tableaux, music both vocal and
instrumental, Rotations and other enter
tainments. The Bazaar Knapsack will be
issued Saturday. The afternoon admissions
will be free. Tickets for evening admissions
on sale at Stockbrdges, Banks and else
whpre
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-04
The Natural History society.

The Brown collection of birds has been Sc
cured to the Natural History Society. II
was collected and mounted by N. Clifford
Brown and is valued at $500. When lady
friend of the society found that the collec-
tion might be lost to the society. she offered
500 towards the given amount and their re-
tention here. A gentleman sent his check
for the full $500, and therefore the collection
will remain. The 500 offered by the lady
will go to the library fund, which it is in
tended shall be permanent one. 1t is to be
hoped that what is already offered in addi-
dition to what some others may yet give will
secure an amount which, added to the fifteen
hundred dollars reserved in the treasury,
will enable the society to restore the
library fund to the amount of S2,-
coo. as originally presented by one of our
former citizens.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-04
PERSONAL.

Thomas Hassett, Jr., has been appointed
clerk in the post office.
Mayor Chapman will leave today on ten
days trip to Boston and New York.
Mr.. j. e. Fowler, the well known sail
maker, is very i'll with congestion of the
lungs.
The many friends of Miss Alice earle will
be pleased to learn that she has accepted the
position to sing in the choir Of the Harvard
street Baptist church, Boston.
Mr.. Frederick j. Babe, who has been head
sugar boiler at the works of the Forest City
Sugar Refining Company for several years.
left Monday evening for Cuba, where he has
accepted position in one Of the large sugar
houses. % '.e '--''e'.'' :. '''AE '''''' ~
Horace Hatherway. for several years the
book-keeper for the Kennebec Journal, died
at his home in Hallowell, Monday evening,
from diphtheria. His sickness was very
brief, he having been out Friday. He was a
young man of excellent character and much
respected by all who knew him.
Hon. o. ID. Baker, E. l.. Whtehouse. Hor-
ace Sturgiss, Manly N, Pike. DR.. Geo. Hart
well Brickett, W. b. Nichols, John r. Gould.
Melville Holloway, Bert Brooks, +. w. Plais-
ted, DR.. Davies and John g. Quimby are the
Augusta bachelors who will give party in
the Capital City next Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Holden, formerly
of Portland, celebrated their silver wedding
in Boston Monday night. There was large
number of friends present, including many
from Portland, and some beautiful gifts
marked the occasion. Their daughter, Miss
Holden made her society debut.
very pretty wedding occurred yesterday
afternoon at st. Stephens church. Mr..
Frank lockwood Hall, of Boston, and Miss
Florence May Macisaac, of Oakland, being
the contracting parties. Rev. DIR. Dalton
performed the ceremony and Mr.. A. l.. Ryser
presided with great taste at the organ.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-04
women,s Indian AssocIation.

The monthly meeting of the Women's In
dian Association was held in the vestry OF
Plymouth church on Friday afternoon. In
the absence of the President the Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs. Bonney, presided
1t was matter of congratula.ion that the
president, Mrs. j. J. Frye, has gone on a
visit to the Omahas, in Nebraska, and also to
the Indian Territory. This will be of great
use In procuring definite information in re-
gard to the needs of the tribes in which the
society's missions are located. A letter re-
eeived from the National Association recon-
meIded as in the interest of the Maine Board
tie new work undertaken among the Oma-
has. The Omahas are now citizens of the
State of Nebraska, occupying three counties,
and voted as citizens last fall They have
received their allotted 100 acres of land apiece
and are trying to make a living from ii.
Their land is inalienable and untaxable for
% years. The conditions are most favorable
for missionary work among them, and the
Women's National Association, recognizing
these facts, opened in November. 1887, a mis-
sion there to develop as fast as circumstances
will permit into school, night school, hos
pital, home for needy women and girls. etc.
Dr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Hensel are the mission
aries engaged. They began in discarded
government agency building but hope to be
able to erect a suitable and comfortable
structure this spring The Massachusetts
branches pledge the salary of DR.. Hensel;
the Kentucky branch that of Mrs. Hensel.
Morrstown, N. j., contributes funds for
building missionary cottage. Other branch
es have pied means to build school house,
which may be used for chapel. The Maine
association is asked for money to build wing
for use as a hospital, or home, as the need is
most pressing. Six hundred dollars is the
sum named. The annual membership fee of
the society is one dollar. There should be
no difficulty in obtaining the sum named
from the annual fees alone. Let each MEM
Der renew her own subscription and obtain
one new member and the result will be at
fainad