davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-12
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
DRINKING FOUNTAINS ron HORSES.

pRINKrNo FOUNTAINS FOR HORSES
Several months ago, stated in THE STAR 81
the time. Mr.. Al. Pratt, the president Of the
humane society. in . letter 10 the Commission
ers, requested that drinking fountains for horses
be kept in repair by the District government
The matter was referred 20 Capt. Lusk for re-
port In passing upon the case he says that he
believes that drinking fountains FOR all pur-
poses should be erected and maintained at the
public expense, although there Is no appropria-
ton from which the expenses can be paid tie
suggests the propriety of bringing this matter
To the attention OF Congress so that specific APP
preparation can be made for the purpose. The
Commissioners, after considering the case.
ordered that the expenses OF erecting and keep
ing drinking fountains IN repair cannot be paid
ont OF receipts from dog taxes as suggested by
Mr.. Pratt. IL is probable that Congress will be
called upon TO legislate in the matter.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Miss Alice Z. Speake sent IN her resignation
as teacher Of the seventh grade schools. 70
take effect the Slst Of December. IL has been
accepted.
g The retail liquor license Of J. A. Humphrey
has been approved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-12
The World Trof

The editor of the Cosmopolitan Magazine has
received word that Miss Bslan, who is travel
ing around the globe, arrived in Yokohams
last Sunday, three days ahead Of the time
allowed for completing the trip in seventy-hvs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-12
They Put Citric Acid I'm the Milk.

Adulterated milk caused the Rhode Island
creamery company such great losses that fnan-
cial embarrassment is at hand. The company
has not failed, as reported Mr.. Fitz, the
manager of the works, said that the cause of
the trouble was the loss Of $4,000 worth of
milk. The milk received from several sources
had been adulterated with citric acid, and
when mixed with the pure milk had resulted
in spelling it all. Mr.. Fitz thinks be has cases
against nine dealers within the city. The
factory has the facilities for manufacturing
LOCO pounds Of butter and 1000 pounds of
cheese daily, and is still running.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-12
Stanley's First Visit.

The London Standard is informed that Henry
N. Stanley will visit the kaiser in Berlin BY the
emperor's express invitation immediately altar
his visit TO London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-12
d12-d&ds
HILADELpHIA SroRE.

L HILApELPHIA SroRK
Holiday Goods at prices to suit all
few choice Manicure Sets, with Solid
Silver Mountings; price was $40, to go at
Sc.
choice selection of Dresden. Worcester
Spode, Crown and Bohemian Ware at prices
that will astonish you.
Dolls of all kinds.
Mechanical Engines with Tender and Pas
senger Cars attached. only Coo. and Sl.25
'each; about one. half price,
Mechanical Waiting Figures (double),
only Soc just one half price.
Woolly Sheep that BAH and Dogs that
Bark.
The Boys Delight-Trucks and Carts with
Horses.
Horses covered with real hair 81, 81. 80,
81 and $3.50.
Fancy Waste Baskets, Soc. 60c. 75c.
SSc., 81.
We are showing Hand made Lace Bed Sets
beautiful thing for Christmas gift, at $6
81, IS. SO and 81 set.
Damask Linen Table Sets Towels in great
variety. Stamped Linens.
Genuine Gloria silk Umbrellas, with Gold
Caps and Silver Crook Handles, q baryain
only 81.
CARHART & LEIDY.
dill 92S 9TH st. and 706 X ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-12
Why She Asks for a Divorce.

Today Mary {. Hollohan. nee Mamie {. Juenne-
man, by Campbell Darlington, filed bill for a
divorce from Harry 5. Hollohan. The bill
states that they we're married November "A,
1856, aad have one child. now two years of age
She charges him with desertion, cruelty and
infidelity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-12
The Death Record.

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
today deaths were reported to the health
Office as follows: White-Charles NJ. Hertz Is
years; Elizabeth S. Lord, GO years; Thomas
King, 81 years: Enoch ]. Lynch, 80 years;
Harrison A. Emerson, 81 years. Colored-
William Parker, Is years; Lucy A. Crawford,
Ga years; Teresa L. Baker. days; Henry
Rose, months; Margaret Green. 80 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-12
FOR RENT-uOUSES.

lIOL ENI-INfUnNIshfD.
g3l NV, Or yd.s 40 "a 9Th W., 81. $3.50
1919 VT av. NV, Or $50 sos Calen ST.. 5r.......9
FURNISHED
1717 21st 1Srs- 81 500 1903 Vermont ave. $50
st. mr. Conn ave. 300 200 st. s.e. lar. LOO
1911 NJ ST. NV. Ii. 500 poo 81. w 12r.1 500
TYLER RUTHERFORD,
d1-6ts 1907 + e,.n,w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-12
d6-6t


EOR RENT
Sl5 L St n.w.,16 s10C
l0ll I'D 81. l0r....10. 81
400 2lst 81. NV. 10r.- Q !
III Md ave. ne, llr. 81
w. Sd u. NV. Sr. ....5o
1908 N.H.Av.n.v.9r.5 80 81
i0l2 22d NV. Sr. so. &c
1903 3lrt- NV. lOr.-..4J
4OS l lth NV. Sr..42.l7
EyAttsville. Md, lar. AZ
GIG c 81. NV. l3r. .35. sc
1905 Iingien 81. nW,1r.:y
1905 10Th 81. n-w.Sr.s1 81
ESQ y ct NV. sr...25. AZ
e41 sth st ne. Or. rs. &c
1870 v 81. n W, 7r.-....2i
l3ls v st. NV. 7r. %
BOA Mass. ave. Or. -. %
1O6 9th q. ne. Sr.....3l
BIZ ] 3th st. = W. 5r....2I
l02l n. Cap. st. or. 20.5(
III = It. ne, 7r..20- 5t
l2l5 18th stn.w.sr.2O. AZ
90 81. NV. sr...-..: % AZ
d7 b. II. WAX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-12

lHCR RENT
II 2I44 stn.w..7rs25 600 10th st. ne sI4
1910 6th St NV. Sr 20 1888 Md. av ne sta
lt0 10Th st. sc. SRI l2::5 Nd Avne., 10
!09 y,n 81 me-. ar 1855 Md. ay.n-e., 4r....9
d7-ei ALBERT +. Fox. 9ao Fstnw.
EoR RENT : Two STORY. BASEMENT AND
u Manssrd House. Sll 18th st. l. IL roorns in
d4-3m BEAiI- SaoWS 90, 1921 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-12
q29 N.J.sy.n.w. Or $40 q

929 N.J.sv.n- ". Or. $40. 30
1928 y. Have. NV. or. 20
81 D ID st. ne or. ~
l025 y. Capitol. 6r. 1880
1896 9th ST. u. w., GIRLS. 80
S:.7 y. J.aye-n. ". Or. lS. 80
l4i3 = st. NV. Or. 1850
2O34 Sth st. NV. Or. 1850
sos % st. n W., ir.......l0
342O Prospect av. .6rl5.3O
Ala Nj. ave. Or. Is 80
223:5 Mass. ave. ne, Or. Is
GAL y. J. ave. Il W. Ar ! 4
:,2:l9 Cleveland ave. Or. -
lU2s 9TH st. Ne. or.....l2
l2I0 BlzzClen'sal., 4r-..l1
32{ Wilson St., 5r. 10
l239 25th 81. NV Ar. 10
10 Colu'biaay.n.w.4r.9.:30
) Bl4gden's al. II. W. ,4r.S. 80
Az h 81. Nv, 3r.........D
STORES.
-VS Is 81. NV. Sd
22lO l4th st .n.w........25
9t2 list st. .. w.....10.3D
MEX 4 CO. 9IG Est nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-12

Tor sALE-FINE PIECE OF 6 ST. PROPERTY:
IL 40 It, front. two good buildings on street and two
stable buildings. Property st. is rapidly bec6mns
valuable for business purposes For further psrtcu.
NJ w~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-12
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOX EVERY STATE
~ and Territory. Notary and u. s. Commissioner,
JNo e BEALL. 1921 i ST. NV In once from D a. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-12

APARTMhNIS.
Fur. apartment in the
immediate nelghbor-
hood OF Chamberlin's
and La NormaDdie
(SeasonJ.............S125
UniurnisLed Apartments
1920 y. Y. ave. or can
be rented for officea.. 90
STORES.
1924 18th St, store. ,3
1722 14th St, store. SO
OFFICES.
Office rs, 5lg 9TH st. e.
Office rooms, LIST and
I'd floors, 15U3 Pa.
! ave............-. 10 to %
lSHED.
Farragut 50. bet. ID K.150
9th ST. bet. X and Lists. ] 80
North Capitol st........l50
7 ST. near Dupont cir
cle........-...........1oO
10th st. near McPher-
son square. ..........-l $50
y. II. ave. bet. NJ and
y SIS. lDU
CT. ay., bet. NJ / n. ] 80. 80
VI bet. 18th and 10th. ] 80
q st. bet. 10Th and 10Th
SITS. tseasonl.......-.-125
NJ ST. near Thomas eir.12o
18th ST. bet. Ii and / SITS. l25
X st. bet 18th and
14th SITS. .125
Q ST. near l:}tn st. ......110
q st. bet. 18TH x 18th
sts. SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-12
A COMMITTEE APPOINTED.

A committee consisting of c. A. Langley,
chairman, E. ]. Hannah, j. F. Manning,
Thos. J. King and II. A Jones was appointed
to cooperate with the Lumber Dealers ex-
change of this city and all others interested in
effecting prompt delivery OF freight.
1t was pointed out that the companies could
secure additional ground, if they wanted to do
SO. at fair prices, and the committee was au-
thorized to assist the companies, if it was nee
essary, in securing additional territory ada
cent to their present yards. The meeting then
adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-12
A SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT.

On the other hand MIR. Smith said that he
had noticed recently slight Improvement in
the freight service, and he thought that if the
companies showed a desire to handle freight
promptly and to improve their present faci-
tiles by securing additional ground. that the
citizens ought TO cooperate with them. He
thought that if the companies gave no evil
dence OF a desire to improve the freight service
that the matter ought to be presented to Con-
gress and the Intervention of that body re-
quested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-12

-SOR INSTRUMENTATION OF THE MOST
I Elegantly and Completely Furnished Houses in
Warrington location central and unsurpassed refer
noes required; to rent from January Is, 80.
JAMES A BATS CO., l4O7 ST. NV. d7-6t
IvOR PENTHOUSE I4IO 18Th ST., n. W,
Rooms and Cellar mod; iinps bath. range. Ia
rObe and gas: nne side and back yard; within
loo feet of Met line; rent xs5 per Apply u
d6-6t WESCOTT WILCOX, 1907 Pa ave- NV
VyOR RENT-FURNISHED-H 2O27 ST.
II NV rooms all modern improvements; IN good
neighborhood. rent s75. For Permit apply TO
WESCOTT M1LCOX,
d6-6t 1907 Penns. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-12
FOR RENT--HOUSES

IOR PENTHOUSE. 2025 HILLYER PLACE,
II Dupont Circle. IL rooms, lsrse cellar. laUn-
dry. electric bells, modern improvements. IN ex-
cellsnt order. d12-3ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05

1,....,,.o. ruore worthy OF their rcspees and
a 1Uss 10 look upon and 90 fun o. gSns.ous sag
INV ., - ~ eutarurise and labor 600 hss placed
ISL .sV nur head q dadem, and ms M.a 90 our
~ pssrer and wealth beyond oenn,aen or c9l
asgS But we must not forget tnab We take
c,,ass 1ifts npor the condition that yusnce ana
cv sfau bold the reins OF power, ana .n, ~
15,s inward avenues Of hope shall oe Ifee 70 a
the people 800. ~ futi,re, Dangers have
40 hy ysonnsnt, ambush along our Path, bne
e have uncovered and yanquIsnru, % h,
pesvnn has swept some of cur l,I tsa3 eIo
a,sis IN giye us new demonsIaGoH etno tns
OILY OILY. body Of onr people are stable p1M.ouG anu
Sbidinr no political party can tvnS pursue ~,
aSwantse at the expense OF panno nvnys ~ ~
n,do and indecent methods, T1gnous anu
fetal dsaffectiori in its own body pesOs.ui
assn nscsssary unity Of oil our communities ana
ne incrcasng intercourse OF our ~ op,, n"S
Noting mutual respect We shh nn ,,oxt
noSsnre in fbe revelation which our ue. ~. oensus
, MAKE of the swift deyelomene o. en- sne sr.f,I
,eaournes Of some Oh the States; EAeh 1.aVc VII
Wing lie generous contribution 70 .ne sIas
a1arcoate Of the Nations increase Au WIN ~
ne harvest from the fields, the catTie u h ee
hgila and the, ores o. The EARTH snnii nave petn
weiSbsd. counted and valued, we VIII ousn rI aa
them All TO crown with the hgnesv no"vl .e
state that has most promoted educagoh' 'irVue'
hsfice and patriotism among tne psop'0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
HARRISON INAUGURATED
csutlasea t.o.n lirat paer.

,cood-natured on holiday. and even when there
h an incipient riot in the background there Is al
woys preponderatlce Of chcetfulness and good
order If ever mOrtals were justified 10 an.
athenatlzing the fatss they were 50 justified to-
day. Bat in spite OF rain and mud. Of drenched
and dropping decorations Of wet garments ana
wetter boots, and 'ot manifold discomforts which
could not be laaghed out Of sight ard recollection.
this ceremonial response 10 the eyerdict Of last
November hns been buoyant and ipSpirting. u
Il prophetic OF tho contentmeas which win per-
wade the country under Rapubfcanisrn, dspossessed
BY an accident and restored by popular up
rising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
psss. nr,uA,snlas into Hope,

And hope into certainty, Is the pleasing anson @rOueh
which the mind Of ,hs nervous, dyspcpte invalid passes
who tries course d fostetsrs stomach Bistars which
10 sko inecfnpssahs ana inlmabe. Increased vitality
gain in weight tranquility q the nerves. sound sppe
Ute and sleep arr aang tha blessings which u IL within
not surprising that sfos Acquiring ths new aowry Of
health, tho grateful sick should sometimes utter their
praises Of The htra IN tsna bordering on extefassnce
aout Of the frinoss q the heart the suth psskshs
sostmss been obliged 10 suppress these oulosums Leaf
they should be accused Of blowing their own Eumpst TOO
lcady. For eonsupssieh, bisuapsss, kidney scmpalns
ana lneipent rheumatism No nlteft y else eesseyefly
popular remedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
WHAT v. Il. KrLLrAMs SAYS.

". II. Williams was at the once Of the Astoria
Veneer Mills and Lumber Company, No. 100 Rast
Thiteenth-st yesterday In regard to the suit brought
against him, r. II. PrichArd and Charles s. Hampton,
in Louisville, by Joseph Hall and william H. Kerr, all
stockholders Of the company asking for receiver for
the company. Tho plaintiffs charge that the defend
anita Transferred their plant, in East Thrteenth-st,
his city, to the company for 1000, when It was not
worth half much, and that The defendants aro try.
the plant In this city had never been made over 10 the
company and that tho SUIT the work OF fac ton
that had been removed from the management OF the
isll OF the company IN Louisville for inefficient per-
sOrfnAnce OF duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
rn, noxsrnrl nrIpr 70 slrt AVN.

Lsencio 1aliA the Dominican Consul. said yesterday
thAt tho oonserva was now rsty 70 san a. any
moment end sll her Grew were on board Tie said
that n the libel on the steamer wss upheld on the
appeal Of tho case the United states Supreme Court
hs was prepared Immediately to 1--WE bonds 70 tho
amount Of etoo 900 for tho ship II the eompainants
showed any disposition to delay TIE action a. soon
Is bonds were accepted tho vessel wouh sail lie
denied the ru6r that tho lsay, and said
that she would MOI be required to 90 on tho drydock
~ Il was reported Ehs would do before going on her
voyage. Hayuan Minister Preston was absent from his
onioe yesterday and Il WA SAID that no was IN
Washington, engaged IN pressing his suit for the
delentlsn of the stearner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
po1ERT BoNNEBS o4IALoeU E.
THE PEERLESS MAUD S. AND HER COMPANIONS
WITH BRILLIANT RECORDS.

THE PEERLESS MAUD s. AM hHA
WITH BRILLIANT RECORDS
poh.,t Hopner has issued another catalogue OF the
.,.o. ..oc Al h,s breeding farm near Tarltown and
IN b,s stable In this city. II ia handsomely pnnlea
nampblet OF thirty-three pages tbs Is 'n0 iou'sn
oataIorpe that have issned,' Mr. Bonner says 10
every one Who receives copy tn' nrs' was
p,nted In March, 1877, twelve years ago elnoe lnen
49, sadsd 10 my collection Of horses haud 81 record
.os "a 7srs, 10 Ia Edwin Forrest 49, trial.
III "a. p,c,tarf, :is Ia. and number OF others.
besides thoss brei my farm
aAmone the brood mercs win be founo Anssela'
ovrn slater 10 Maud g. Jessie Kirk dam OF MSlohes'
record aus; Dsybreak, BY Hsrold' sire VI nSaa e''
49,, M,ao,oht the dam Of jag Eye See; Lady Stout
,hs arst trot,er to beat Q 80 as three'yesrohi
un.c rnooTd .ol 10; Lady winASd, siSer 70 shen'
aap. record 30 Ia Lucy cuyier, trAi 70 AA04eoa
wagon ,1b IA, and half mile 70 top roso "ssoh ~
Fleetwood in Fo5; Manetta, tria S'io le' "Auo
Macy, record G :27 %, trial gao o. ana "S"'
Others -, y.....
aon TIA 10th OF August 1854, psid Mt. wander
IA. s1oooo toy Maud 9. She has swicc beaten her
,.no-d snoe purchased her, and ono year ago was
o0onsd 100000 for her The stallion Nutbourne, out
N fhs dam o. Maud g, purchased WHOM no waS only
,o, vears old believing then - DO now, mat no mas
"a snperor a. stock horse 10 the country; and that
as hsfOre hls full brother Hutwood became 20 pop
Mar that bis services were raised 70 sooo. inc
Editor Of @The Turf, Field and Farm IN speaking OF
The foals at my farm By Nuteourne says o. enc t
rottip, ser Of TIE rst water ard Of anothef There
M dispcsiton 70 DO anything but trot; never 50"
"a rapid q co.'s Of Its age
Among tho nrst trottnE horses net om"o 90 he
Haror Rioe OF Boston They had iust talrn ne nrs'
srrynium AZ tho New-Engisnd Fair Mper khat toE
kos.-d the nurrhaso Of Lantern ard mate feeriess'
TadT palmar Flasbush MAID, Pocahontas, Dexter, 10.
~sS Everett sfartle Joe Elliott, and otness nrst
49, tha sSdIhition Of fine hOrses on account o.
tlj'hsslth. and have continued TO pursue 10 fon my
love for the horSe.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
rJrr pyRsoyl1 rrpgRrY LHAeuB.

Representatives Of thirtysix German societies we're
NJ tie meeting Of the Personal liberty League which
,ens hed ON sunday and tho excse question wss the
sole tonic Of discussion Or. schoor, OF the Turn
yeron submitted resolution calling upan the Legis
iaturs to include IN the bfl 10 bs passed at this
session q provision granting tho issue Of special
licenses for balls, parties, receptions, etc. COM
mitiee consisting Of John B. Pannes, James y Gray
Bin Or. scholar, r. FrAnEwick ana Leopold Funken-
stain WA appointed 10 submit The provision 20 the
Legislature eenAtor etsdicr has bill IN the Senate
making similar regulations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
punsrAns WHO DID NOT 60 TO Washington

BURGLARS WHO DID NOT 90 TO Washington
Trrn.on. &. J.. March A.-wf1am FArsday, Pstten
uooner ana sKds welsh, tho three burglars who
were convicted Of robbins tho houSo Of A g. Riehey
In this city, were sentenced to-day TO ton yeas each
m thu state Prison ~ hard labor Warden Auirhcd'
Of the Mercer County JAN. recently discovered plot
Of Hooper and his companions 70 escape from the
IAN. Hooper wrote TO his vito tina. he would surely
accompany her 10 the Inauguration Of washington
The prisoners dug hole In tho wan between tho
cells IN which they wero confined, which enabled them
TO have communication with each other. Hooper
,o,A one N the prisoners that when oycry thing was
rcsdv lbe warden would be knocked down and ga9Eed
and the keys tahen from him, when they would all
easIiv 9niu Their freedom. reF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05

Wizards thinned The centre Of interest passed
further and further down the avenue as the
Prcsidentelect approached Capitol Hill The
people ct the Treasury and In the street were
scattering q thousand ways In pursuit. Of new
excitement when the bcdyguard of fndiap@
veterans at the head OF the procession forpN
double column and let their old commander pass
through to the, entrance at the ssDste end q
The Capitol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
NEW TRUSTEES or oHr1DHKY's IrBRAaY

NEW TRUSTEES or A CHILDREH's LIBR4RY,
AZ meeting OF the chfldreh's Library Association,
held last evening AZ No. 1854 Broadway s. Edmund
Seaman, q. A. Plimpt0n, Miss Mary A. Bruce, Miss
Flora r. Davis and Miss Susie Hasht were elected
trustees TO hold Office for three years from last DC.
ober In place OF Messra Dewey and schia, resigned.
and Messis. Bowler, Allen and Smith, whoso term OF
Office has expired. Tho report read by Miss Han
nawsy showed tho work dope by the association dung
ths last year, in ropAcng perniclous literature in tho
hands Of children with good and wholesome reading.
Tk report gave average OF forty children visiting
the library daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
rHB BARK RAN ASHORE Bur WAS LITTLE nun

THE BARK RAN AsH0RE But WAS LITTLE HUItT.
Aessn. waydet Co.. Of No. 81 Old slip. tho owners
Of the American bark Rebeoso conanA which was 10.
Dored TO have run ashore at Msrsnes ehoa and liable
70 become total wreck, denied The report member
Of the arm said yesterday that the vessel saiod nom this
port on February IT for seEuA with cargo Of coal and
seaerh merehsndiss consigned 10 condsfora & Co..
saanA on Friday last hor owners received dispatch
that the vessel ashore a. the entrance Of the hasbsr
and visa dlseharEha bar into lighters She win
not suslain sariops DAMAGE and Messrs waydel Co
expect reesiys detailed account Of the accident by
mail today. Tho b. Is valued at about $1,000 The
ofew Weie teSor,N 81 we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
nlRa. LELAHn nrLp ZOE rnrIr-

Justice Patterson, Al jefferson lsaskes Court yestor
day completed the examination Of Mira sarah O. Leland
who Il charged b. Miss Elizabeth A. Daley With stealing
. pair u diamond ea,Hngs and ems In money SRA
kslkn aid thas me diamonds wers hers and thai shs had
she uaca y pay one u MiEs Dansyss debta Her
aanshiers Testimony, hexsyeA wa damaging, ana 40
was hsid % es.ooe bal COZ tfii- %. was unable 70
'pfpesFa hosdansn. and wss iscksa I'd sithsush ne
aaid sha Nss spfahnK nan hsnorsasFa q ne hnsk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05

A PREAcHER'g OPINION OF SUNDAY PAPERS.
The Clerical Union Of Congregational Pastors dis
eussed yesterday ut the Bible House the Evening
sePvics.s The Row ]. L Scudder. who opened tho
debate, ttought the sunday paper curse in Va 10
ligious influence though IN educational power IN some
regards ana mentioned Tbs Trfbnne's isgus with
favor Dr. Lyman Abbott win speak on The News
paper - an Element Of Christian Civilization two
weehg hence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05

- 4 9 I,s TRs1n, -, $500.
s s Siass - = assss s a''s ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05

DRlsNcHED MILrrIAMEN AND VETERANS ESCORT
THE INCOMING AND OUTGOING PRESIDENTS
OVER THE RoUTE--wINDowS FIbLED
BUT REVIEWING STANDS DESERTED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05

- OITI6ENSblRs
Our disqualification laws should be 30 amended
IS 70 make the inquiry into the character and good
disposition Of PERSONS applying for citizenship more
careful and searching Our existing laws have
h fhcir administration an unimpressive, and
often, sn unintelligitae form. We accept the man
rs citizen without any knowledge Of his fitness.
and be assumes the duties OF citizenship without
any knowledge as TO what they are. The privi-
leges 4 American citizenship are so great and
IFS duties 50 grave. that we may well insist upon
good knowledge Of every person applying for
cftssensbip, and q good knowledge by him OF our
inssjtutions We should not cease to be hos
pitaEle 70 immigration, but we should cease to be
carelsss as 10 the character Of it, There arc men
Of ali races, even the best, whose coming Is
necessarily burden upon our public revenues or
b thxr&t % social order. These should be identi.
Hed and excluded.
TO 10 NO MEDpfawo. AND PERMIT NOME
We have happily maintained policy Of avoid
inr aE interference with European affairs We
have been only interested spectators Of their con-
fenfscns IN djpiomscy, and in war. ready 70 use
Cur friendis Offices 10 promote peace, but never
obsrnding cur advice, ind never attempting I'M
fairIy TO COIN the (stfesses OF other Powers into
corarnercial advantage 20 ourselves We have q
list right 10 expect that oar European policy win
bc the Ainerican policy Of European Courts II
il 10 susrifcstly sneomratiblc with those precau-
sjons fot gar peace aud safety, which all the
xreAs Powers haSfsuaIly observe and enforce In
matters aifecsing them, that shorter water way
h<fgspe our eastern and western ser boards ehopla
b. dorninsted by shy European Government, thAt
We mag confidently e02sct that such a purpose
yin NOT BE tnteft8snfd by any friendly Power.
M shal)s IN the ftHnrr, aB IN The past nse every