davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-24
sALMAGUNDl.

Lecture at Freeman Hall tonight.
Go to the Bed Rock for refresh
nents.
J.J. Hilton, OF Mound Valley, is in
town to-day.
FL. Frank Esq, of Bullion is in
town to-day.
The Bed Rock Saloon, next door to
the Postoffice.
Commissioner Hamill came down
from Wells this morning.
The weather is growing cold, and
soon wood will be in demand.
Fishing poles from 25 cents up, and
full assortment OF fine fishing tackle
at Muller's.
Wells has instituted chain gang
which now consists of four able
bodied tramps.
The race between "Patsy" and "Bill"
will be run at the race track to-mor-
row afternoon at o'clock.
Miss Emma Scherff, who has been
teaching in Sherman district, Hunt
ington Valley, came in yesterday.
G. F. Talbot Esq. and John Ainley
returned last evening from Mountain
City. They report things quiet up
there at present.
The Examiner publishes very good
pictures of John Allen and E. H.
Platt, the two men who crossed the
continent on horseback.
Warren Scott, a young man in the
employ of Sparks & Tinnen, was
brought down to the hospital yester-
day from Deeth near which place he
WIS kicked in the mouth by a mule.
He is pretty badly hurt.
In the novelty race of one-half
mile, one mile, and one and one-half
miles at Austin last week Rondo won
the half-mile race by two lengths, and
Parole won the mile and the mile and
one-half by head. Both horses are
owned by L. Steiner. ...
The shipping of carload Of raisins
from Fresno to Australia is only the
beginning of the end. There are four
products of California which will
shortly command the market of this
country and will seek outlets abroad.
These are raisins, prunes, figs and
olive oil.
The grandson of Alexander Hamil-
ton, who, at the tender and mex
perienced age of thirty-five, married a
woman who has just been sentenced
to State Prison for two years, says
the Alta, should now seek some re-
sort for fools and feeble-minded, deny
that his name is Hamilton, and retire
permanently from the public view.
Alta:-It is said that all the appli-
cants for experiment with the Brown
Sequard elixir are men, and that not
one woman has offered to try it.
This shows their good sense. They
are willing to quit when they get
through, but man, fool man, insists
upon trying to remain in this world
after he has passed the age of use and
ornamont
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Depot Hotel--CIark s. Green, Pro
prietors.

Prietors.
P A Robert, Miss Emily Park,
Bullion; F E Chagnon, Mrs Chagnon
& 3 children, Frank Farrer, Indepen-
dsnce; L G Coale & son, Stafford; J w
Puett, Carlin; G H Cody, Chicago;
Jas A Downey, Joe Wells, S F; A T
Stearns, Eureka; VIM Frome, Tusca-
rora; Mrs il Stevens, Reno; j Din
ming, Red House; P Hansen, w E
Scott, Wells; A D Streeter, Lamoille;
T T Harris, F w Whitaker, Frank
Browne, ] G Harris, Huntington; j Fl
Lander, BIN Ranch; Robt II D PAX
enham, Deeth.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-24

beauties of the creeks. SaddlebaGs.
lake is probably the highest trout.
pond in the world, being nearly a
mile closer to heaven than Lake
Tahoe. Index.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-24
For sale.

Sixty head Of unbroke horses; from
three to five years old For further
particulars address
w. +. Ross.
Mountain City, Klko Co.,
2m. Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-24

An immense stock
of Wallpapers, Bor-
ders and Decora-
tons, in all grades
and qualities and at:
lowest prices at
Reinhart's. These
goods have just ar
rived and are the
latest patterns out
this season.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-24
EQUALIZATION NOTICE.
STATE OF NEvABsb,l.
County Of ElkO. No.

"A Office IS Hereby GIVEN THAT u
~ have this day received from the AaseS =.
or oftlko county. the Assessment Roll for the,
year 1882, together with the maps and orfgAe-,
al lists. and the same are now in my ONCE for
inspection by the public, and that the Boasd.
of County Commissioners Of said County and
State will meet on Monday, September 10, 1ss0a.
rs Board Of Equalization, and will cont ma
In session from tina to timo until and In cl,,ta.
ing the 7th day ofOctober, 1881
L.o. HENDERSON,.
County Clerk aud Cip7A Of
Board Of RaualizatIeR.
Dated, Llko, Sept. 4, 1889.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-24

OK Al IA Sesn m a MONTE can b"
NGrgu " Skvp,pv Iusde working for u.s.,
Agents prefer red who. can furnish horse and,
give their whsle time TO the business. Spare.
mom' Ito may be probably employed also. A
few vacancies in towns and cities n. p
We. Please state age ma Dnsasseas.
experience. Never mind AbOMR
sendtnE ASanaR for reply. n. n. n
60,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-24
MARVELLOUS
EMORY
DISCOVERY,

Only Gcntti,le SystenL of Memory Training
-Four Books Learned Ia one reading.
Mind wandering Cured
Ecery child and adult greatly benefited,
Great Inducements to correspondence classes.
Prospectus, with opinions of Dr. VIM.
a Ha mmOnd, the world-famed Special
tstin Mind Diseases, Daniel Gre C1I len
Thompson, the great Psychologist, }. II.
Buckley, -. a., editor of the Christian
Adrocatc, N. Y, Richard Proctor, the
seisntist. Hons w. W. AstOr. } udEe
others, sent post free by
e20F. A. loISETFE. 2s7 Fifth Ave. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-10
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad,
RESUMPTION OF TRAIN SERVICE TO THE WE.


RESUMPTION OF TRAIN SERVICE TO THE WEST
JUNE 8, 1889.
Until further notice trains on the Pennsyl-
yania railroad will leave Baltimore and Poto-
mac station for Pittsburg and the west as fol-
lows:
$50 a. m, fast line-Via Sunbury, Lock Ha-
ven Driftwood, and the Allegheny Valley rail-
road, connecting at Harrisburg for points south
on the Cumberland Valley aud west to Lewis
town on the main line.
At Lock Haven to and from Altoona, Hunt
ingdon, and all points on the Bald Eagle VAL
ley, Hollidaysburg, and Tyrone and Clearfield
branches and Bells Gap railroad.
At DriftwOod for Erie and Pittsburg and all
points on the Allegheny Valley railroad
AT Pittsburg, east as far as Blairsville inter-
section, all points on Southwest Pennsylvania,
and for all points west of Pittsburg.
This train has Pullman buffet parlor car
Washington to Harrisburg and Pullman sleep
ing car Harrisburg to st. Louis.
1000 p. IN, Pacific Express, makes same con-
nections east of Pittsburg, as noted for fast
line, also for Chicago and Columbus. This
train has Pullman sleeping car Harrisburg to
Chicago, Harrisburg to Pittsburg, and Harris
burg to Erie.
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac R.
r. trains will run only to Fredericksburg, Va,
for the present.
No trains are running between williamsport
and Elmira.
Trains on other portions Of the Pennsylvania
railroad are running as announced In the regu-
lar schedules published In the daily papers.
CHe. e. PuaH, J. R. WooD,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent-Adus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-10
I'd EDITION.
Latest TblGglaIlS to Tle Star.
A MYSTERY CLEARED UP.
The Body Of Maggie Thompson Found
Her Murderer Confesses.

CLEVELAND. ONO, June 10.-About a month
ago Maggie, the little daughter Of Jake Thomp-
son, an employe of the Valley railway, mystic
riously disappeared, since which time
steady search has been made
for her. Various theories for the
child's absence have been advanced, among
them, one to the effect that she had been
spirited away by nuns and hidden in some con-
vent. The mystery was cleared up last night,
when the dead and horribly mutilated
body of the little girl was found
in hole leading from the cellar Of Adam
Leuth's residence, No. AZ Merchant avenue.
For several days the family has been annoyed
by a sickening stencil which emanated from
the cellar, and it was while trying to locate the
source of the odor that
THE CHASTITY REMAINS WERE DISCOVERED.
Leuth, his wife and son, Otto, a boy about
seventeen years old, were placed under arrest
and taken to the Central police station, where,
after being entangled in a net of cross-ques-
tions, Otto confessed to having murdered the
girl on the day she disappeared.
His parents were away from home at the
time and he enticed little Maggie into the
house, where, after attempting to outrage her,
he beat her brains out with a hammer and then
tore the clothes from her body and
accomplished his purpose. He afterward
dragged the corpse to the cellar and hid it in
the hole where it was found. The boys con-
fession clears up a mystery that has caused a
sensation throughout the state. He is now IN
der arrest for murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-10
THE FILLED Up CHANNELS.
Col. Hains Estimates the Damage 70
the River by the Freshet at 81 sc, 600.

Col. Hams special report on the subject Of
the damage sustained by the improvements in
progress on the river front during the recent
freshet has been received by the chief Of en-
gineers
He states that a. Long bridge the level Of the
water reached height of 2 feet 2 inches above
the freshet line at the same place in 1877. On
section one of the fats the growth
OF weeds and willows protected the
NIL from washing, so that prsc-
ncally no damage was sustained by that part Of
the practically reclaimed fats. Section 2 did
not fare so well. The water swept with con-
siderable velocity diagonally across that
section from its northwest corner to-
WARD the site OF the reservoir outlet
ana as the material comprising the NIL 10 more
sandy II had a small growth Of weeds, and
consequently considerable material Wa
washed into the tidal reservoir. At the
site OF the latter the water poured over the
coher-dam, carrying with IL all loose timber
ana tools of various kinds, swept away the en-
oankments connecting II with the Washington
shore and the ill on the west side OF
the causewHy of Long bridge, but did little
damage to the dam itself and none 20 the
masonry. Section three suffered but little.
he material that was pumped up on the I'll,
but few days before stood well, though quite
soft
THE MOST SERIOUS DAMAGE
was done in the dredged channels. The Viz.
ginia channel above the Long bridge was filed
TO such an extent that there is not more than
about IA feet at low tide over the shoalest part,
where there had been from IL 90 20 feet
The same channel below Long bridge filed
up but little. except at the extreme southerly
end, where II meets the Washington channel
Here the fill is considerable.
The Washington channel is filed up some,
but not 70 such an extent as TO seriously in
commode commerce. The report concludes,
TO determine with accuracy the amount Of
damage sustained on the river front will neces-
State further examination and surveys
Il roughly estimate It. with the information
now available, at about SlJ0.0O0 the most OF il
being caused by the filling Of the dredged
channels"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-10

the power 10 construct railroad over its route.
An Independent company could not employ
this route until there was actual abandonment
and non-user of it by the canal company.
Either scheme requires legislation by
the state Of Maryland before it can be
even begun. As to repairs, two difficult
ties stand in the way: /. The bankruptcy
Of the canal company. 1t is absolutely without
credit, and the legal questions are numerous
and perpleXing. that il is unreasonable to ex-
pect private capital 10 come TO the rescue. 2
BY the provisions of the constitution. the legis-
lature is prohibited from involving the state in
the construction of works Of internal improve
ment, or granting any aid thereto, which shall
involve the faith or credit OF the state. and
from making any appropriation therefor. So
there Is no hope of assistance from the public
treasury. There are are two things the legis-
lature can do: /. Amend the canal company's
charter; and, 2. Dispose of the states interest
IN the canal. The latter could not be accom-
plished in time to be of service without an
extra session of the legislature. The
board of public works is authorized BY
the constitution SO sell the states in
terest, subject to such regulations
from time to time prescribe" but such sale
shall not go into effect until the same shall be
ratified By the ensuing general assembly,"
am not aware that the general assembly has
ever prescribed any regulations and conditions
for the guidance of the board of public works
IN the premises. An extra session, called TO
meetearly In July, could make them, and a sale
made hereunder could be ratified by the regu-
Pr session in January. 1890. An extra session
ut the time named might also formulate
amendments to the Constitution. to be voted
for at the general election in November. which
would get rid of some of the legal perplexities
which surrounds the case. 1t is worth while to
consider whether the large material interests
of western Maryland, which are involved in
the canal problem, do not justify an extra ses-
sion. L simply make the suggestion without
committing myself to it. Further reflection
| might show that il would be useless Undoubt-
edly the franchises of the canal are valuable
l do not think that the spirit of modern enter
prise will allow them to be forfeited, but do
not believe that private capital will embark in
II so long as the state owns a controlling
interest. The solution of the matter will come
through the sale or donation Of the state :
interest, and the enlargement of the powers of
the corporation. 5 A NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-10
THE PRESIDENT HAS A REST.
A Delegation Of Cinnamon Among the
Few Callers at the White House.

This was the Presidents day Of rest from
of6ce-seekers. The only callers he received,
aside from those at the public handwriting in
the east-room, were Secretary Blaine, General
Schofeld and Assistant Postmaster-Ge
Garrison.
When the President went to the east room at
O'Clock he found himself suddenly in the
midst Of colony of Chinese. Forty-eight
Cinnamon stood in line with their yellow, ex-
pressioniess faces turned toward him. Each car
ried package or parcel Of some sort in his
band as If intended as an Offering. Some Of
them had odd musical instruments Of Chinese
construction under their arms. They looked
as if upon some idolatrous mission to the
shrine Of a heather god
The President looked relieved when they
passed with merely hand-shake, making no
attempt to pile their offerings about him or to
greet him with the wild notes of Q celestial air.
But they were not heathens. They were
Christian Chinese. They were the Sunday
school class from Mount Vernon place, Balti-
more. They were in charge Of Mrs. Crook and
Rev. Mr. A. H. Tuttle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-10
'T,HE WONDERFUL CARLSBAD SPRINGS

At the Ninth International Medical Congress. Dr. A.
l. A TObOldt. Of the University Of Pennsylvania, read
paper stating that out Of thirty treated with the
genuine imported Powdered Carlsbad Sprudel Salt for
chronic constipation hypochondrA disease Of the Nv
and kidneys tsundice. sdiposs, diabetes. droPsy
from valvular heart disease. dyspepsia catarrhal IN
Fan nation Of the stomach. ulcer Of the stomach
spleen children with marasmus, govt Rheumatism OF
the joints gravel etc. twenty were entirely cured
improved and one not treated long enous
Average time of treatment four weeks
The Carlsbad sprudel Salt powder form). Is ex-
rellent Aperient L1rofire and Duretfc II ekdy, The
COMPLEXION furses TIE Blood. 1t Is easily soluble,
pleasant take and permanent In action The genuine
Iroduct Of the Carlsbad springs 10 exported in round
bottles Each bottle comes In Q light blue paper car
Ioon and has the signature "EIsNER MENDLE-
sON Co.." sole agents, Barclay street, New Yerk.
Oh every bottle. one bottle mailed upon receipt OF
One Dollar DR.. Toboldts lectures mailed free upon
application sul-m,w&f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-10
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

The FOLLOWING FoURTH-cLAss PosTMAsrERa
were appointed to-day in Virginia and Mary
land: Oliver c. Lee, Abbott, Craig county; Jas.
NJ. Dickinson, Bickleys Mills, Russell county,
). l.. Cox. Fort Blackmore, Scott county; John
W. Waldron. Grundy, Buchanan county; VIM.
l.. Dryden, JoResville, Lee county; T. B. Har-
man, Point Pleasant, Bland county; J. W. Davis,
Rural Retreat, Wythe county; V. NJ. Scott,
Snowville. Pulaski county; Il. q. Mccall, Taze-
well Courthouse, Tazewell county; L. V. Til
son, 1llsons Mill, Bland county; Vim. NJ. Phil
lips Wallace's Switch Washington county, Va;
L. L. Wood, Hopewell, Somerset county; l..
J. Iimmons, Pittsville, Wicomico county;
Nathaniel Dashiell, Quantico, Wicomico county.
Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-10
= . -
DIED.

CorprRT N, S,,rr,.,- l.. n ,ooo
m, HII% t;;of IA 'une =, 1855 AT 40
u; 1oiN NOtDEhl, asea one Dear Tie dear sAd
iI NJ ni I've, eri to II empty now
Lhothet hoPe' latheI !oy
49, ~ Az uO'" s'
Aprecious one from US has gone
voice We loved IL stlllcd,
place Is vacant IN our home,
which never can be nlled
bN HIS PAnrsN
Funeral on Tuesday ct . nm from PARENTS, resi-
deuce, 2ll5 street northwest rields and rels-
tives invited 10 attend
CONKIIN. Monday morning June 10 1850 An
the tllrt fourth YEAR of her a. MANY Al Ifr &C.
OF Charles Al C.nklln iauet,r a hi.rt n and N.ry
j.. Webb formerly Of baltiinore.
uhSaai IRON E-sfeet bal tst church "Wednesday,
June H. al o:oO T. H. frlends invited 10 attend. %
GARDNER. At the residence Of his son, 81 ; 23d
street northwest az 1i:ZO a. M, June IO, 1884 Dr.
JACOb b EAhDNEh VI falls ChuTch, Va
Notice VI iuheIaA hereafter.
GEsStORD. Gu June 10, 1889, at 80 O. m GUY
A. GEssEORD infant son Of Harry l.. aud hate NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-10
Real Estate Matters.

Mary Morris NOLAN has bought for 81, 900,
of Z. IL. Jones, part 5, 50. 1S5, "a by 50. feet
on X street, between 10th and 18th streets
northwest.
n. ID. Larner has bought for $3.50. of Ger
trude NJ. Guy, sub I54, 50. 257, Is by 80 feet on
Wallach Place, between 18th and l4th streets
northwest.
Gertrude VI. Guy has bought for $1,000,
OF 4. L. Schneider, sub les, 50. l55, Is $50 by
81 feet on Corcoran street, between 18th and
18TH streets northwest.
Elze L. Robinson has bought for S6I2l.6l,
of ETA 7. Robinson, subs GA and 65, 50. 100,
fronting 1887 feet by JOG. ~ feet on NJ street,
between 10th and 2lst streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-10
NO DANGER TO GEORGETOWN.
The High Service Reservoir Not Likely
to Send IA Mimic Flood Down the Streets.

A statement was made in one of the Sunday
papers to the effect that the high-pressure res
eryoir at Georgetown was in a precarious con-
dition and was liable to give way at any mo-
ment.
There were no facts presented in support of
the statement, but the mere rumor was one
which would be apt to startle even careless
people whose homes are near the reservoir.
A STAR reporter went up to the place this
morning in search Of the alleged weakness, and
spent good deal Of time in examining the
reservoir and the plans from which it was con-
structed.
Row 1T IS BUILT.
It was built in 1858 under the immediate per-
sonal supervision of Gen. Megs, and its sta
bility has never been questioned. The interior
Of the reservoir is Of brick set i'll lib
eral layers of the best cement. The
wall is thick enough to withstand
thrice the pressure ever exerted upon it; in
fact the pressure tends to the center of the
bottom and not to the cOncave sides. The bot
tom is amply protected from the force of the
water, concrete and masonry of the best de-
scription having been used throughout.
Heavy masonry shields and braces the exte-
riOr and subterranean portions of the big bowl,
and then an embankment of the most solid
kind of earth, varying from 60 to 100 feet in
lnlchntss, huus lts weight 10 make Things last.
The final security is wall of masonry five
feet i've inches in thickness, surrounding the
entire hilltop in which the reservoir SETS No
where is there the least percephble leakage.
In two places the exterior wall on
the street shows moisture, but brief examna-
ton suffced to show that the water was drain
age from the steep slopes and not from the re-
servoir.
Inside the structure the brick, both above
and below water, was apparently sound. The
quantity OF water IN the reservoir Is much less
now than it was two or three months ago.
Rev. A Van De yyver, whose appointment
as bishop of the Richmond diocese was an
nounced several days ago in a cablegram from
Rome. says neither himself nor the cardinal has
information of his appointment.
The burned district in Seattle, W. T., COW
cred an area of thirty-one blocks, and the
Coast Reriesc (newspaper) places the property
loss at $1,000, GOO. This is covered by q total
insurance of s2,250,00.
Edward Hanlan arrived at San Francisco Sat-
urday night on the Zealandia, after an absence
Of nearly three years. He says his rowing days
are over and he is going back to Toronto to live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-10
Mama.
Washington Stock Exchange.

washington StOcK EXCnange.
Following are to-days quotations at close Of
regular call:
Government bonds-U. 8. 4Xs, registered, 1O6,<
bid. 1913 asked. Y. :. Avs, 1891. coupon. 1867
bid, 1071s asked. U. s. As, registered, 1277s bid,
12Sk asked.
District of Columbia bonds-Per imp. 6s. 1891.
coin, 10sh bid, 109A. Per imp. IS, 1891, currency,
ITO bid Market stocks. as, 1892, currency, Ill
sd na fund S c 1s e0n a 1917 bid
Market stock, rs, 1901, currency, IA bid.
3o-year fund, 6s. 1902 coin, l24 bid; Water
stocks, 1903, currency. las bid. 365s, 1924,
Miscellaneous bonds-U. s Electric Light bonds
LIST Is, 1o2 bid 7. $. Electric Light bonds
Railroad, 1910 6s, los bid, liz asked. Inland and
Masonic Hall Association, 5s, currency, 1898 10Y
bid, Il2 asked. Washington Market company
LIST mortgage, Is. ITO bid. Washington Mar
ket company bonds imp, 6s. 120 bid, l24 asked.
Seaboard Company, 6s, 1897, 20 asked. Washing
ton Light Infantry hrst mortgage bonds, IS, 1901,
1G2 bid. Washington Light Infantry bonds. I'd
rs, 1904, 20 bid. Washington Gaslight Com
pany bonds. series A, is, 1251 bid, 12s asked.
Washington Gaslight Company bonds. series b, IS,
l26 bid. $50 asked.
National Bank stocks-Bank Of Washington,
$50 bid. Bank of Republic stock, 221 bid, 2;}5
asked. Metropolitan. 24O bid. Central, 2lO bid.
Second, 167 bid, l75 asked. Farmers and
Mechanics. 40 bid. Citizens, $50 bid. Co
lumbia, 13S bid. 100 asked.
Railroad stOcks-Washington and Georgetown,
275 asked Metropolitan. lib bid, 120 asked.
Columbia, Al bid. Capitol and North street.
43 bid, % asked.
Insurance stOck-Firemen's, Az bid Frank
lin. ~ bid. Metropolitan, Is bid, so asked.
National Union, 1875 bid, p asked Arlington,
40 lid Corcoran, 81 bid. 65 asked. Columb ia,
49, bid, 1884, asked. German-American $50 bid.
Potomac, 9OH bid, 100 asked. Riggs, 50 bid,
81 asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stock-Washington Gas,
49, bid, Az asked. GeOtgetown Gas, A bid.
L. 5. Electric Light, 81 bid, 100 asked.
Telephone Stocks - Pennsylvania, 25 bid, 30
asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 81 bid. 81 \
asked. American GraphOphone Company q
bid. .1L asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Washington Market Com
pany, III bid. Washington Brick Machine Con-
pany, go bid. Great Falls Ice Company 100
bid. I6J asked. Bull Run Panorama. 20 bid,
20 asked. Real Estate Title Insurance. 100 bid,
I'D asked Columbia Title Insurance Com
pany, 81 bid, "a asked National Safe De-
posit Company, 240 bid, 30 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-10

Martin La Truite, well-known sporting man
of Washington, died suddenly in Finley's club
room i'll Charleston, S. C., Saturday morning.
Nearly 200 Germans, members OF the Bee
thoyen singing society Of New York, are at the
Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-10

MARRIAGE LIcESsEs.-Ma Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk of the court to Chas
Weschke and Katharine Goppel; w. II. Thomas
and Virginia Lewis; Ferdinand Sprankel and
Emma Donahue; ID. L. Grady and Ellen Scan
lon