davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-23

FOR MANsLAuGHrER IN CAUSING THE DEATH OF Nh
O'NEI. RI DRIVING A RCQGY oxEp

FOR MANsLACGHTER IN CAUSING THE DEATH OF MRS.
oNEIL BIZ DRIVING BUGGY OVER HER.
In the Criminal Court Judge Montgomery. this
morning, James johnson, convicted OF manslaugh-
ter In causing the death OF Mrs Catherine O'Neil,
by driving over her In buggy March II last, was
called for sentence. Mr.. +. P. Gloss who appeared
for him, withdrew the motion for q new trial, and
asked suspension OF sentence, presenting petit
ton therefor. calling attention to JohnsOns pre-
vl0uS good CHARACTER the condition OF his family,
and also the signatures OF the Jurors TO q state
ment that they would be gratified II such a course
as was asked for could be pursued. He also sub
months In jail
The defendant appealed TO the court for leniency,
urging the condition OF bis family, VINO would suf-
Ter by his Imprisonment
Judge Montgomery said that although no crime
was Intended, IL would be unjust TO the community
10 suspend sentence. He had come to the conclu-
sion 10 impose fine OF 500 and 10 days In Jail,
and In default OF payment Of the flne 90 days ad-
d1tional IN jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-23
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

FOR sALE-l62e 18TH ST n, w.-TAE BEST
mace also open fre.Siaees With elaborate msntels.
m aa im ng &c Handsomely PapeIed throughout
GEsE ns6s before ssS
FOR sALLETHAND.oME RESIDENCE Jysr NOM;
hisned in ansiaas oak and csarry opan
trplaces with artistic tilins in every room cherry
crystal Chandeliers handsomely papered throughout;
pric $4,000 being but slight advance prime cost:
@ " IN iso Ssf ea.' builders
IHOR SALE-I WILL SELL THAT BEAUTIFUL
5ta si y
D. one OF the best finished houses in the city call at
once ssss-st JULIUS lANs sI5 4sh st.
in hOgss BIB St st. SIZE Of lot 2GnI2o con:
dsr Price soO $1,000 can remain on pE9Psry as
C ;sa s as''rsa JULIUS lAH sls IN St
EOR sALE-TwO THREE-STORY BRICK HOUSES
IL near entrance to navy-yard; corner properly;
per month; two DIV liinss aud store room: good in
M s1s SSl
EOR sALE-BRICK HOUSE 452 1sT ST sw,
St. s SeS W. sr! pGs
In ae a rSpW Iwo prs $780, essh balance
je23-3t' 4O7 ~ St s.w.
EOR sALE-GOOD BARGAINS. EIiHlR FOR
homes or for investment For sale several moderate
SIZED HOUSES In East Washington o. NJ. BALL. with
JAS. II. Mari. 936 + st NV. It,
LfOR SALE-TEN PER CENT INVESTMENT
Il store and dwelling; all mod. imps.; East WASH
inxton Address EAST W.. Star Office. It,
IHOR SALE-ONE OF THE CHEAPEST PROPER
1 ties ofered-a large. thiee-story and basement
aso to aey frame Stable St. SeWeen 4t and
9th st. NV; Is well rented; at price asked, $1,000. is .
MCGOWAN h CAMPBELL.
Je23-3t' zoos r st.
NOR SALE-AT ABARGAIN-TWO FINELY FIN
Il lsned Houses Az aud 474 . st. II. W., IL rooms,
with all modern improvements Inquire OF 474
Ost. tel:,-Ims
nor SALE-NEW ELEVEN-ROOM DWELLING
Il for $1,000. This is one of the haudSomest finished
houses i'll city for price, and within two squares of
Capitol Park; south exposure; opp. beautiful park
jeS2-3t j. B. winner, 1913 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-23

hygJ-WNs,IUt
n ARRAGANsETT PIER. n =
~ Continental Hotel
open June .s3. Seas, At lSSS. Sixteenth season-
select family rsort, nrst-cla-s in every respect
Location unsurpassed For terms aud rirsruar- AL
ufess A r. sAUNDEBS ye,i-wislm
SfRlNG LAKE BEACH, y. J.. THE BALTIMORE
lDpn" hlock from and with iull V,w OF ocean. New
spring beds. lirst-clAss table. Terms moderate.
gell-in.w&s, I'm Mrs l.. 4. WHEELER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-23

MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marriage licenses have
been issued by tue clerk OF the court 10 Edmund
Naughto.I and Maria Mahoney; Ii. E. Lyles and
Frances E VoSS; Geo. 7. Smallwood and Della q.
Robinson OF Boston; I. W. Matthews, OF Warren
ton, Va, and Mary k Gulich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-23

THE VETERAN FIREMEN.-The veteran Volunteer
FiremenS Association OF the District last evening
accepted the Invitation 10 visit Baltimore on July
4th 10 participate In the celebration or the vete-
rams OF that city. They arranged 10 leave by the
Baltimore and Potomac Railroad at 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-23

AN ENTHUSIASTIC MARYLANDER FNED.-Dan1el
LLOYD, from Montgomery County, Md, shouted
"Hurrah for Carson and GleeSOn" yesterday after
noon when he was informed that they had been
admitted TO the Chicago convention. Officer Mel
son placed him under arrest, and this morning
Judge Miller ind him S. for dlSorderly conduct.
A PROPOSED RAILROAD TO GREAT FALLs.-A GER
tincate OF Incorporation the District Of Column
bla suburban Railway Was filed yesterday In the
Office OF the Secretary OF State at Annapolis The
route as described is from near the Chain Bridge,
by the most eligible line, TO the vicinity or the
Great Falls, on the Potomac River. The capital
stock Is 100000, and the incorporators are Gilbert
Meyers, JAS w. Denver, ThOS. j. Meyers and Jno.
4. Mitchell, OF Washington, and Edward Z. Letter.
Nicholas ID. Onutt, Vim. j. Hill, Chas. William
Fields and JnO. l. Bronnett, Of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-23

ELECTION OF OFFTCERs.-The members OF Meri-
dian Commandery, No. IFS, U. q. G. c., last even
> Z Maddux; prelaSe, DIR. w. W. Granger; K OF
K, Fred. Z. Woodward; +. h. OF r., VIM. I. Kent;
treasurer. n. Ii. Hough; past noble commander,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-23

TUNAKOMA PARK-AT co T. OR WILL EXCHANGE,
Il finely situated lots, fronting Carroll and Column
ba avenues, with without 4. cottage with
kitchen and eating room detached ]. A., p q. Box "a,
Takoma. je2l-:}ts
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-08
------
50 Notice,

81 Notice.
All Drivers have positive orders to pre-
vent passengers from getting on and off
front platform of cars, or stand on the
same.
Passengers must keep off of the front
platform. WICHITA STREET R'Y Co.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-08

When
You are preparing TO take journey there
arc certain things absolutely necessary to
"A travellers safety. and comfort-a through
ticket that you are positive is good and at
price that yor know is the lowest posi-
BILE to be obtained anywhere.
Besides these essentials there are always
some minor details worth looking after,
such as having your baggage checked
through to destination, sleeping car berths
secured when desired and correct informa-
ton regarding free reclining chairs. close
connections, union depots, location Of
trains, time, etc.
TO have these details attended to by
those of well known reliability, response
bility, intelligence and long experience,
you will do we'll to call at the Union ticket
office, l22' North Main street, and Union
depot near Oak street, and consult the
employees Of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe and St. Louis and San Francisco
lines, their authorized agents, representing
the best lines east, west, north or south.
Four trains daily to the east, all of them
equipped with Pullman palace sleeping
cars, both morning. and night trains.
w. ID. MURDOCH,
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Sailor hats at Kaufman e. koher's, 156
N Main street. dl06-tf
Passengers for Wellsford, for Coldwater
and Ashland be sure and take Lakes
straight line and save twenty four hours
time; arrives at Coldwater at $50 p. N.
LIFT
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-08
--zxzsssSSNtla&g
ga1ly = eagle
A SEA SONG,

Hove the sea! I love the sea!
And the spray from its waves comes kissing me
AS l stand on the shore.
When the flood tides roar
And the white caps dance right merrily.
The dear old waves from the coral caves,
AND the sunny strands that the water layes,,
Come close to my feet
With legends sweet
Or the mighty oceans domes and naves.
the whole day long they Groom a song,
and the red Tipped shells the strain prolong
OF one loved dear
Who is fastening here
On ship that is swift and stanch and strong.
james Clarence Harvey in Outing.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-08

Call upon S. L. Davidson Mortgage
ompany for city loans. 10l-tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-08
y PsychiCal Incident.

n wen known artist OF this city tells q
story "hica wiu be of interest to any one
Iona OF pSychical Investigations He was
s1Nng IN his sleeping chamber late at night
IeaalnS French novel. when bis wife. who
ha0 retired some hours before, suddenly
ewohe and related dream which she had
Just had The dream was an exact counter
part-even TO details-of the plot of the
novel, which the lady had never read-New
York Evening World
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-08
Neither fosters Nor Dodgers

One of the shrewdest and most successful
Of advertisers is John Wanamaker the great
Philadelphia merchant, who accounts for his
success in this way: Il never in my life used
such thing as poster, dodger or hand
bill Ny plan for fifteen years has been to
buy SO much space in a newspaper, and fill
II up with what I wanted. would not give
an advertisement in newspaper, even Of but
sNV circulation. for 5000 dodgers.-N Or.
leans Times Democrat,
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-08
Condemnation Notice.

To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed have been appointed special con,
! missioners by the Hon. c. Reed, judge or
the District court of Sedgwick county,
Kansas, for the purpose OF making con-
demnation and award of damages to Ger
tain lands and property to be appropriated
for its right of way by the Kansas Midland
railway company.
That said special commissioners will pro-
coed to condemn said right of way over,
across and upon the following described
lands.
Being an extension of Mosley avenue and
more particularly described as follows:
Beginning at point $50 feet west OF the
southeast corner of the northwest quarter
of section IS, in township q south, range
one east, of the sixth P. NJ: thence north
1871 feet, thence west 375 feet, thence
southeasterly along the right OF way OF the
A., T. & S. F. railroad, otherwise known
as the Wichita s, Southwestern railway,
to the half secuion line at point 4s2 $40
feet west of said southeast corner of the
northwest quarter aforesaid: thence east on
the u section line 302 and $40 feet to the
place of beginning; being the property of
parties known as VIM. II. Emerson. ;.
w. Bates and John Tevis HARDWOOD,
and also across and over lots IA and
Is Wabash avenue in TiIlinghast's add
ton in the city of Wichita, as shown by
the recorded plat thereof, and across the
southwest quarter of section No. 4, In
township "a, south range one east of the
9th p. m. All of the said land being in
Sedgwick county, Kansas.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed special commissioners duly ap-
pointed by the Hon. c. Reed. Judge of the
district court of Sedgwick county, Kansas,
for that purpose will meet on Moseley
avenue upon the land first above described
on the 5th day of April, 1888, at 9 O'Clock
Il. m. of said day and proceed to assess the
damages to the respective owners of the
lands aforesaid for the right of way Of said
company's railway across the same and by
reason of the construction of said railway
thereon. That we will continue our pro
ceedings from day to day, until the work
Of assessment and condemnation shall be
completed.
Done at Wichita, Kansas. this Goth day
of February, 1888. r. r. HATFIELD,
JAMES LONGMIRE,
L. B. FERREL,
Special COMMISSIONS.
Attest
O. H. BENTLEY, Attorney for the Kan
sas Midland Railway Company. 90 IS
Call upon S. L. Davidson Mortgage
ompany for city loans. l01-tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-08
The Man with a Rapid Mouth.

Civilization trembles in her Businesses at the
sight of the man with the rapid mouth. The
greatest menace which threatens our institu-
tons is the man whose mouth goes off before
it has established connection with his brain
RnS.nrn GlnIa
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-08

ID.
o. n. BENTLEY, Attorney for the Kan
sas Midland Railway Company. 1855
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-08
NEW THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
Via. Colorado Short Line to Pueblo and Deny

missouri Pacific Railway
Commencing today, Sunday April I
solid trains composed of coaches and Pull
man buffet sleeping cars, will be run daily
between Kansas City and Pueblo and Den
yer, via the Missouri Pacific railway and
Colorado Short line. Leave Kansas City
at 500 a. M. Train leaving Wichita at $40
D. m, connects with the train at Geneseo,
Kan For time tables, information and
reservation of sleeping car berths, call at
the city ticket Office, l27 Main street, or
depot Office, corner End and Wichita SITS.
n. G. kEERAN,
diff Passenger and Ticket Agent
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-08
For Valley Center.

For valley Center.
First motor will leave Thirteenth street
at a. M. for Burton Car works and Valley
Center.
Second motor will leave Thirteenth street
at 9:25 a. m. and every hour thereafter
till 625.
The cars will leave Douglas avenue on
even hours, as usual, commencing at
5 a. m. III
The Washington critic., 1888-03-17
ALEXANDRIA MATTERS.
Delegates Chosen TO the Norfolk Com
vention-Other Happenings.

Delegates Chosen TO the Norfolk Con-
vention-Other Happenings.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, March 17.--The fol-
lowing delegates to the Democratic State
Convention at Norfolk, May 1G, were
chosen last night: First Ward-J. NJ. Hill,
f. NJ. Hill and II. T. Cook. Second
Ward-J. II. Grogan, Leonard Marbury.
Third Ward-L Brill, ir. John Il. Harri-
son, S. II. Lunt, VIM. Rogers, s. g. Brent.
Fourth Ward--J. s. Il. Thompson, Jas.
McCuen, j. Frank Cook and w. II.
Brecn. In the First Ward a resolution
was passed instructing the delegates to
vote for delegates to the National Conven-
ton in favor of Cleveland.
The NJ. G. Lilley Manufacturing COM
pany of Columbus, Ohio, have donated q
handsome gold and silver.mounted sword,
valued at $l25, to the fair, which is to be
held by Uniform Rank, X. of p, at
Armory Hail. beginning on April Is and
lasting week
The remains Of Mr.. f. s. Hall, who
died in Washington on Wednesday last,
were brought here yesterday for burial.
Mr. Justus Rathbone, founder of the
order of X. of p, has left on lecturing
tour through the South.
A Republican club has been organized
in the Third Ward.
MeSSIs, GhrncSJ boyer, w. ~ lIunnuln, (,
Fred. Burrell, j. II. .Trimyer and ii. NJ.
Foltz are delegates from the lodges OF
this city to the convention of the County
Lodge of Good Templars now in session
ut Annandale, Fairfax County.
The horses recently purchased by the
fire wardens from Mr.. Il. IL. Carter of
Loudoun County for the Relief Hook and
Ladder Company have arrived, and have
been put into service. The price paid
for the pair was $3.50.
A forged. check for $27 was recently
passed upon Mr.. William Rogers by two
Italians from Washington.
II Is estimated that over 100000 was
expended in the erection of dwellings in
THIS city last year, and from the outlook
the number will considerably run over
that amount this spring and summer.
| There is now scarcely vacant residence
in tins city.
The incorporators and stockholders of
| the Perpetual Building Association met
and organized Thursday night by elect
ing a president, secretary, treasurer and
| five directors.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-17
BRANCH PRINTING oFFIoEs.
Furnishing the Postonico Department
with Supplies.


Says the ST. Louis Gl0be-Democrdt
Of Tuesday POSTMASTER Hyde is in
Chicago on very important mission
in connection with the business of the
81. Louis PostofIice. General superin-
tendent w. III. Nash of the Railway
Mail Service called Mr.. Hyde to Chi
cago during his brief stay there, for
the purpose of having conference
with Postmaster Judd to ascertain the
wishes of both gentlemen regarding
the new supply depots now in course
of construction in their respective post
offices. The matter of basement
space will figure as large factor in
the question of st. Louis or Chicago
getting the first chance in the great
revolution about to take place III the
Postal Department of the Govern
ment. Time and experience have
taught the Government that the mat
ter of shipping all supplies from
Washington is fallacy. The idea of
but one Government printing Office
has been found to be q mistake of
great magnitude. AS is the practice
now, postmasters send in their requisi-
tions for supplies. which are filled but
twice year. This is very slow and
annoying. The idea that now is oc-
cupying the attention Of the postal
authorities is that Of making Chicago
the depot for postal supplies of every
description, blanks, forms and all the
materials used in the service for dis
tribution throughout the North and
lxf
depot Of q like character for the South
and Southwest, Denver being the
dividing line between the North
and South for the distribu-
ton. The further aim is to
have duplicate Government printing
offices in st. Louis and Chicago to pre-
pare all blanks, forms, envelopes, etc,
and, in fact, all the printing necessary
that the postal department uses. 1t
has been found inexpedient to ship
by freight and express all the ma
terials used all over the United States
when the raw paper can be purchased
from St. Louis and Chicago manufac.
turers and thus save an immense item
in freight. There are manifold rea-
sons why the establishment of such
| printing offices in st. Louis and Chi
cago would benefit the Government.
The Postmaster-General has reached
this conclusion and the supply depots
are already nearly completed" !"
Public Printer Benedict being seen by
Carrie reporter to-day, said he had
heard nothing of the proposition to estab
lish branch Offices in the West. If the
/ Government Printing Office was en-
| l,u 4 .I,1 l1n In
no reason why it could not do all the
printing required by the Postotiice De
| partment.
In reference to the above matter, Mr.
Roy, chief clerk of the Postoffice Depart
ment, says: "Chicago is already a supply
station, but only for postal cards. The
Department has not yet decided on st
Louis, but think favorably of it. Neithe
place. however, will distribute anything
| but postal cards.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-17
SOCIAL CHIT-CHAT.

Mrs. Hoffman, wife of l.. NJ. Hoffman,
formerly II resident of Washington, died
at Skaneateles, n. Y, on the 1lth inst.
Miss Jackson has concluded her visit to
Captain and Mrs. Reid at the Marine Bar
racks.
Miss Alice Muller of st. Louis will visit
her brother, Mr.. Frederick j. Muller of
this city, in May, after spending the early
spring with the Misses Loring at Swamp
scott, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Parkhurst, Mrs.
Josephine Rowan Reid and Miss Maude
Reide will spend the summer at Bar Har-
Dor.
Mrs. Captain Wallace is visiting rela-
tives in st. Louis.
Miss Harty has returned to Virginia, af
ter spending the winter with her sister
Mrs. McAdoo.
Miss Lydia Chadbourne of St. Louis has
concluded her visit at the Arsenal.
Lieutenant Russell is reported to be tht
handsomest army officer in the city.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-17
The Lucky Contestants.

The lucky candidates at the Potomac
Boat Club Fair are as follows: Double
seated outrigger j, H. and II, f. Doyle,
l,0lsl votes diamond ring, Miss Harvey,
4,0i4 votes health lift, officers of the First
Precinct, 1884 votes officers sword,
mans medal, Il. r. Reynolds, $50 votes
fishing tackle, Charles Laird, 40 votes;
typewriter, Miss Clinton, 1921 votes;
gents outfit, w. G. Lewis, iSl votes; shot
gun, /. Dyer, 260 votes; file case, H. II.
Elmo, 1876 votes baby carriage, Captain
Zappone, 10 votes. dinner set Mrs. W. S.
q Parks, LIZA votes, and punch bowl, II.
$. Kirkwood, ,3i5 votes.
The fair will close tonight with an auc-
close OF the auction a complimentary hop
othe ladies will be given. A large crowd
is eXDeCted
The Washington critic., 1888-03-17
Ladies', HistoricoI sociesr

The Ladies' Historical Society that met
at the residence of Mr., Horatio King Fri
day morning was an unusually pleasant
meeting. Miss Lehman presided, and
the programme began with vocal solo
don read q description of the city of
Alexandria. Mrs. MacLennan read an
original article upon the "Women of
Euripides' Drama followed by selec-
tions read by Mrs. u. b. Vance and Mrs
II, W. Spoford, Mrs, King gave au ac-
count Of the early education of the
Greeks. Mrs, Ward read an article upon
"Thucydides." Mrs. il. II. Scudder read
a very amusing account of "A Woman's
SSngess 9g taken ss from aooR Gome Sn5 pay os ol
Duryea delighted the ladies with the
rendering of excellent vocal and instru-
mental music
The Washington critic., 1888-03-17
THE LOUISVILLE PosToFFICE.
Congressman Caruth Would Have All
Its Republican Employees Bounced.

Congressman Caruth Would Have All
Its Republican Employees Bounced.
Congressman Caruth of Kentucky said
to CR1TIo reporter this afternoon that he
could not afford to handy words with
Mrs. Thompson, the Postmistress at Louis
vile, and that her letter published in the
Courier Journal with reference to the
conduct of her office, as far as he was
concerned, would remain unanswered.
Mr.. Caruth said he had nothing person
ally against Mrs. Thompson. The office
at Louisville was badly managed and he
has filed charges against Mrs. Thompson
with Postmaster General Dickinson.
Mrs. Thompson, he said had done
much toward disrupting the Democratic
party at Louisville. In the management
of the Office she was mere figure-head,
and it was practically run by the Re
publicans. A few Democrats have been
appointed by Mrs. Thompson, but no re-
publican clerks have been discharged.
He wanted all the Republicans bounced
and their places filled by Democrats. He
feels confident that he will succeed in
getting Mrs. Thompson displaced.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-17
THE EMPERoRs FUNERAL.
Imposing Obsequies over the Remains
of the Dead Monarch,

Imposing Obsequies over the Remains
of the Dead Monarch.
For many years Berlin has not seen so
great crowd overwhelmed with so great
q sorrow as witnessed the obsequies of
Germany great Emperor yesterday. The
funeral train moved along "Unter den
Linden" between compact masses of sor-
rowing subjects.
In the dim half-lights of the immense
Cathedral the funeral services were held
at II q. m.
While the organ was rolling forth the
prelude to the services the royal family
entered, Prince William arriving first,
Just at noon. He stood in the center of
the nave, and grouped around him were
the King ofSaxony, the King of Belgium,
the King of Roumania, the Grand Duke
of Baden Princes Albrecht and Henry,
and other princes of the Imperial House
of Prussia, the Prince Imperial of Austria,
Prince Imperial of Russia, Grand Dukes
Michael and Nicholas of Russia, the
Prince of Wales, the Crown Prince of
Italy, the Crown Prince of Denmark, the
Crown Prince of Greece.
General Billot of France and his suite,
the Princess of Bavaria, the Grand Duke
of Hesse, and other foreign notables oc-
cupied prominent seats. Emperor Fred
erick, Prince Bismarck and General Won
Moltke were not present at the cere-
monies.
AT the close of the ceremonies the coffin
was borne from the church amid the
noise of the salutes by twelve regimental
commanders, preceded and surrounded
by high court officials and ministers of
state, bearing the crown and sceptre of
the dead Emperor.
As the coffin reached the outside the
drums rolled the signal for the formation
of the procession.
The cortege was soon formed and the
remains borne along Unter den Linden
in solemn state to the royal mausoleum
at Charlottenburg. Chaplain Koezel read
the final prayer at the grave. The close
of the ceremonies was announced by n
salvo from the artillery. The Emperor
watched the procession from his window
in the uniform of general. Empress
Victoria and the princesses attended the
services at the mausoleum.