davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
Binding Permits.

The following building permits were issued
sesterdav:
Lars A. Carlson, 2-story frame dwell
ling, Bradley near Cook ......... $3.50
st. Anthony Park company, 2-story
frame dwelling, Knapp, near Lang
ford 5, 600
ST Anthony Park company, 2-story
frame warehouse, Wyclif, near
Bradford !. O0O
LOrenZ NJ Arntzen, 2-sIory frame dwell
ling, harrington, near Hatch. ..1, 500
Svante Bergstrom, 2-story frame dwell
ling, Jessamine, near Arkwright. 49,. ., $50
Andrew Peterson, 2-story frame dwell
ling. Case, near Cypress. ...... 80. Q, 490
c i Thurston & Son. 4-story brick stor-
age warehouse, Eagle, between Wash
ingtOn and Spring ........ 40. 900
Eight minor permits .............. $500
Fifteen permits. total SCI, 100
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
AUCTION SALES.
hayanagh 81 johnson. Auction,
RRPG

IJEATING SrOyES-SmaH stove. large
IL stove square stores. round stoyeE-~in
fact all kinds of stoves. can be found at our
place and for the benefit of parties who are
unable to call during the day we will here
after keep open till 8 p. H. Kayanagh d
johnson. sand l89 East Sixth st. 246S
E'IRST ANNUAL SALE OF UNRE!
l. deemed Pledges AT Auction-On Sstrr-
day, Nov. 9. 1899, commencing at 80 p. m,
we viii sell. at 80 East Seventh st.. next to
Dime museum, over 81 800 worth Of unre-
deemed pledges formerly pawned with Ben
Levy and remaining one year; this lot con-
sists mostly Of diamonds, gold and silver
watches jewery. musical instruments. re-
volvers, etc. etc. This notice being required
by law, l would respectfully ask the public
having interest III pledges that are past due
10 redeem the same before the day of sale or
forfeit all rights thereto. +. Sable successor
to Ben Levy, Broker, 80 East Seventh st.
Kavanagh & johnson, Auctioneers 1913
FURNITURE AND CARPETS AT
l. Auction-We will sell at public auetion
on Wednesday. Nov. Is, at 10 a. m, in our
salesrooms. No. 1877 and 1S9 East Sixth ST..
q fine lot of household furniture. consisting
of fine bed room suites bedseads, bureaug,
commodes, fine body Brussels and Ingram
carpets a lot Of clothing, dresses. etc.: this
lot is sold to satisfy mortgage claim, and
must go, regardless Of prices. Kavanagh &
johnson, auctioneers, 1877 and 1S9 Ease
Sixth ST. 3l4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
BONDs-CLosING PRICES.

U S. As feg.....I27 NJ, h Il T. e. 5s 6O
do As coup ...127 Nut Union IS. 100
do 4l2s reg. e. 1913 y. J. G., int etfs. ! 1874
do Alps coup. IO5l2N. Pacific lists. ia
Pacific Us '95. 117l2 do Ids. 80. 109s4
La. stamped As. SO n. w. consols. .142l2
Missouri 6s. 10lA do deb IS lilo
Tenn. new set 6s. 1851 Or. & Trans JOB
do do 5s. -. 10ll2 St.L. & In. G.5s. 95A
do do 3s. 74Is St.L. & SIG. M.l2O
Can South IDS 96sl st. Paul consols. 1879
Can Pae. lists ia st. p, CO p 1sts1I7
D. & R. G. lists. 11S1A T. P l.. G. 7. X. 92l2
do do As. T775 T. p r. G. T. r. 81
RGW.1sts. 80 Union Pac. lists. i13
Erie DDS. 49,. 105 West Shore. 80. 1059s
NJ, X. & 7. G. 6s 6734
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10

Whu are your rooms vacant? An ad in the
MY GLOBE will rent them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
NEW YORK STEEL MAT CO.,
234 & 235 BROADWAY, NJ Y.
Owners & Sole Manufacturers of the
ROCHESTER STEEL MAT,
AND
Stripped Steel Mats Of all Sizes.

Patented Feb. 18th, 1883.
These Mats have the combined advantages OF all
other Mats with none of their disadvantages, and
They will not break down, fatten out, warp or
get out of shape, and will O1twenr all wire.
rubber and other steel Mats in the market.
Will clean the feet better than any other Mat,
and not permit the dirt to be carried beyond them
People stepping on them cannot slip as their
surface offers resistance in all directions.
They need no shaking. therefore create no DUST:
and House Furnishing Stores. Liberal dis
count allowed to the trade.
PRICES:
No I-size 1Sxa. .sS99 No. gsize sex!s. oo
No S-Size 22xSe..,. $50 No. 7-Size 36x50. 9C0
No. 4-Size 24x4S.... 500 No. e-Size S6x72. l10o
B. f.. KNAUFT q CO.. Sole Agents.
33S-344 East Seventh ST., st Panl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
.EW JERUsALEM lOR sWEnEN1

IN borgian) Church-Southeast Corner Virs
ginia and Selby Avs.-Rev. Edward c. Nit,
chell, pastor. Services at 1880 a. M and
7:3O p. M. Sunday school at Has a. IN,
Subject of evening lecture: 1.-THE Literal
and Spiritual Senses of the Scriptures
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10

lsl speak in Unity church club room, Wax
basha St, at the foot of Summit av., to-mor
row, Sunday evening, at O'Clock, upon n
True Statement of Christian Principles.h
All are cordially invited to attend
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10

DARK CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
1880 a. m. and 7:3O p m All seats free.
Meeting of the Y. P. s. c. E. at Gas p. N.
The exercises of installing the pastor Will be-
held Thursday evening, Nov. II. Rev Dr.
Rankin. formerly of Washington, D. c., will
preach the sermon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
CONGREGATIONAL

DEV W. A FOSTER WILL SPEAE
IL on 1.-The Divinity of Christ this mornt
ing, and in the evening the character sketca
will be 1.-The Woman of Shunem." Chris
tian chapel Carroll and LoniS sis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10

| EIRST UNIVERSALIST CHURCHC
L Rev. ". S. Vail. pastor. Subject: Fol
| the Church-More Breadth Services in SoG
| ciety hall, corner of Tenth and St. Peter sts.,
with entrance on Tenth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-06

TURKISH LIFE TABLETS
Il FOOD FOR THE NERVES AND BRAIN
lntallible Remedy Of the Turkish Empire
An absolute cure for Nervousness, Mental Weakness,
IesI OnCency Nervous Headache, Sleeplessness and
Powerful Blood Purifier, and Will positively destroy
The Desire for Liquor and Tobacco.
For sale BY Druggists in Washington
8 y. Ware, Ebbitt House Pharmacy; c. Christiant,
ASA Pennsylyznia ave-, A n Uoczevsk. 500 9th st.
corner Of ST. NV.
Price 81 per box: o boxes for 81
Send for circular.
TURKISH TABLET CO.. Philadelphia, Pa
Public opinion strongest Endorsement n23-3m
DAM IN THE SIDE NEARLY ALWAYS COMES
Il from dlsordered liver and IL promptly relieved
by Carter's Little Liver Pills. Don't forget this.
EARLEs GAILERIEs-'TN LOVE-" THELATEsr
h Work Of Naryus Stone: superb Photograph. in
two sizes. coored OF plain. The picture Of the
son. Companion 70 the Peace maker" TEASING"
Paul Wagner. FAITH" HOPE" Bodenhausen and
many other new and beautiful subjects for the Holt
days The best feelings and Engrs nes Photographs
Braun's Carbon Pictures. AL the Rogers Groups
90, ,-,,,. JAMES 8. EARLE 3 sons.
ara SIG CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA
IF YOUR COMPLAINT Is WANT OF APPETITE
III try half wine glass Of AN6OSTURA BITTERS
half hour before dinner Beware Of counterfeits Ask
for the genuine article manufactured by DE- j. q. b
sIEGERT SONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-06
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.
Important Sale Of Connecticut Avenue
Property, Etc.

An important real estate sale has Just been
effected. Ex-senator Joshua Hill, of Georgia.
has sold, through his agents, Thomas J. Fisher
Co., the unimproved ground on the east side
OF Connecticut avenue between n street and
Dupont circle. The sale was made in con-
junction with Messrs. Fitch, Fox q Brown, to
Alexander Graham Bell and his cousin Charles
>. Bell. The former secures a lot having
frontage of rs feet on Connecticut avenue, and
the latter a lot of so feet frontage. The price
paid was "a per foot. The purchasers are
having plans prepared for handsome residences
which they propose to build there. The new
houses will adjoin the residence of Mr.. Fred
erick B. Mcclure, and will be opposite the
spacious home of Mr.. Gardiner @. Hubbard
who is the father-in-law of the Bells. The
owner Of the property, Mr.. Hill, was a member
of Congress prior to the war, and after the war
he was appointed collector of the port of
Savannah by President johnson. He was
member Of the Senate from 1868 to 1873, and
during his latter residence in this CITY he
invested largely in Washington property, and
at one time owned the entire square of which
the property above referred to is part. He
has seen values advance in that locality during
the past fifteen or sixteen years from a few
cents to four dollars per square foot. and he
retained his interest in real estate here because
he was affirm believer in the future of the city,
Mr.. Alexander Graham Bell, having recently
sold his fine residence on Scott circle to Vice
President-elect Morton. now proposes to build
himself home in this city, which he has
chosen for his residence
Frances Hodgson Burnett eft al have bought
for S27 900 of w. E. Allis sub lot 46 and part as
square 1853 and the same has been transferred
to NJ. +. Morris and from him TO Mrs. Burnett,
for nominal sum. This property fronts 80
feet by depth of 100 feet on the south side of
Massachusetts avenue, between 18th and 18th
streets.
Stilson Hutchins has bought OF c. NJ Barrick
for Sl4 l22, all Of square lac, %. pa square feet
bounded by Virginia avenue. 18th, and streets
northwest.
Maltby G. Lane, of New York, has bought of
Henry Hurt for Sll,2J0, sub 10. IL ald pit Is,
square $685. As by 100 feet, on the north side of
street, between New Jersey avenue and
Arthur place northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-06
will probably be sent to the Senate this aft
THE INAUGURAL POLICE.
How the -Four Hundred Specials will be
Appointed.

The passage by the House last evening of the
Senate bill providing for an extra force of
police and other police arrangements at inaug-
uration, will enable Maj. Moore, as he believes,
to perform the hitherto impossible task of
keeping the Avenue clear. Already there are
on file at headquarters many applications for
positions as special policemen under the act
The text of the bill, which now needs only the
Presidents signature to become law, is as
follows:
eight thousand five hundred dollars, or as
much thereof as may be necessary, payable
from any money in the Treasury not other
wise appropriated and from the revenues of
the Distaict of Columbia, in equal parts, is
hereby appropriated out of any money in the
Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to en-
able the Commissioners Of the District of Co.
lumbia to maintain public order and protect
life and property, from the 2sth of February to
the 9Th of March, 1889, both inclusive. Said
Commissioners are hereby authorized and di-
rected to make all reasonable regulations neces-
sary to secure the preservation of public order
and protection of life and property, and fixing
fares by public conveyances during said Pc
Rod Any person violating any such regula-
tons shall be liable for each such offense to a
fine not to exceed $25, in the Police Court of
said District"
This bill, it is claimed at police headquar-
tiers, gives ample authority for keeping people
within the curb line during the progress of
the inaugural procession. Major Moore pro-
poses to get men Of the best character possible
for this extra police force. Their employment
will begin March and continue five days In
order to secure men of good character he has
decided to fix their compensation at $3.50 a
day: The applications as they come in will go
to the police leutenants in the various pre-
cincts. These Geutenants will examine
the applicants and inquire as to their
character. The names of those approved and
vouched for by the ieutenants will be sent to
police headquarters and from this list will be
chosen the 400 who will be invested by police
powers by the Commissioners and adorned with
badges and batons. There is already large
number of additional privates and special
watchmen in the city who have had some po-
lice experience, and from this number it is
probable many inaugural policemen will be
drawn. When the 400 appointments are made
Mr.. Sylvester, the secretary of the police
department, will go to station houses
and swear the men in in platoons.
The new men will be put under command of
sergeants and at once begin police duty. The
regular police force will be concentrated in
the central parts of the city and about the
principal thoroughfares. while the new and
green specials" will patrol the outlying dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-06
Name. o. c. M
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Feb 6.-Cotton quiet and nomi-
nally frm-middling, 9zsa1O. Flour fairly active
and steady. Wheat - southern, scarce and
firmer: Fultz. 97a106: Longberry, 97al06 No. 2
southern, 100; western, steady; No. winter red
spot, 92a924; February, 92a9214; March, 93a93l(;
april, 81 bid: May, 95a953s; July, s9Aa90 Corn
southern. firm and wanted; white. 4la45: yell
low, f0a42: western, easy; mixed spot 40H
40aG; February. 4oHa4os5; March, 41a41A; April,
41ssa417s: May, 42H; June, 42Asa43; steamer,
spot 39L. Oats, quiet southern and Pennsyl-
vania. 30a33 western white, s2a34; western mixed,
29a3l; graded No. white, 81 Ga:'54. Rye, quiet,
59a60, lay, dulf-prime 10 choice timothy, 1850
a17O6. Provisions. duh but steady. Butter, firm
and steady - western packed, 16a21; best roll.
Pals; creamery, 20a29. Eggs, quiet and firm,
1ia15. Petroleum, quiet-rehned, $780, Coffee,
firm-Rio cargoes fair. 17E. Sugar, quiet-A soft,
go; copper refined, firm, 16al6A. Whisky,
steady Ill. Freights TO Liverpool per steamer,
quiet and nominal-cotton, 7-32d.; -four, per ton,
in sacks, POS; grain, per bushel, 5a5E. Cork
for orders, 5s.:jd Sales-wheat, 161 900 bushels;
corn. 2:57 COO bushels.
BALTIMORE. Feb 9. - Virginia consols, 3Sa
80; do. ten-forties, 354 bid; do threes. GAGS
Baltimore and Ohio stock, 91a9i4; Northern
Central stock, Tx asked: Cincinnati, Washington
and Baltimore hrsts. So a95; do. seconds, 40;
do. threes 20; consolidated gas bonds, 109za
110A; do stock, 46L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-06
LOCAL NOTES.

Mr.. William Knabe. of the firm of VIM
knabe d Co.. of Baltimore, New York and this
city, died at Aiken, s. c., last night, of conges-
ton of the lungs.
The pastors of the Union Baptist churches OF
the District held a meeting in the Third Bap-
fist church. on \ street northwest. this MORN
ing. and effected an organization by the cleo
ton OF Rev. A. Boulding president; Rev. n.
Keeling, from Salem. vice-president; Rev. p.
Hayes, pastor of Mt. Ararat Baptist church.
treasurer. and Rev. S. b. Thomas, Of the First
Baptist cburcL. Mt. Pleasant, secretary. Rev.
Mr. Boulding presided, and free discussion of
the condition of the churches was had Prof.
Robinson; OF Altoona, Pa, made an encour-
aging address.
Mr.. Morse, Of New York. the supreme coun-
cilor OF Chosen Friends. will be in this city this
evening, the guest of Supreme Treasurer w. ].
Newton. lll3 street He will leave to-mor-
row for Richmond, Petersburg and Manches-
ter, where he is to deliver addresses in the in.
terest of the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-06
Found by a Pretty Girl,
A BROTHER AND SISTER, SEPARATED IN CHI
HOOD. REUNITED By A TIFF

BROTHER AND SISTER, SEPARATED IN CHILD
HOOD, REUNITED BY A TIFF.
A Boston special to the New York Herald
says: Mr.. G. L. Fletcher, a well-bred and
gentlemanly young stenographer of this city,
received through the mail two or three days ago
a letter in a fine feminine hand inquiring if he
were not her brother. She had recently learned
she said that those whom she had always sup
posed were her parents were in no way related
to her and that he was her own and only
brother. He called upon the writer and found
a charming young lady, pretty, well educated
and intelligent, and few moments. of
conversation convinced both that thew
were indeed brother and sister.
1t turned out that when infants their parents
became separated and that through the agency
Of a children's home in this city the baby girl
was adopted by family in South Boston. and
the boy reared by farmer in the far down
region of Maine. Thus the children grew IN
in total ignorance of each others existence.
As the boy grew he became FESTIVE and
evinced a dislike Of country life. For time
he was employed on the estate of Senator FRYE,
but at length, two or three years ago, he de-
termined to come to Boston.
The girl never knew until few months ago
that she was an adopted child. The fact came
out in tiff with her foster mother, and the
young lady promptly set about to search for
her brother, with the aforementioned happy
results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-06
DIED.


ESPEY: On February 5, 1889, at 8 so am JAMES
M EsPtN, beloved husband OF Susan c. Espey aged
seventy two years.
Funeral win take place from his late residence 900
Pennsy lysnia avenue northwest, Thursday February
q AZ 80 m Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend.
HAMMER. On Tuesday. February 5, 1882 at q n
m, GEORGE, the beloved son Of William and Mary
Hammer aged five years.
Deaths cruel dart has pierced our heart
And bowed us down with grief;
And beneath the silent sod
My darling George sleeIs.
oh, George. must give thee ups
Nou-who loved 50 well.
How can drink this bitter cur,
And say a last fare wellf
Funeral from the residence OF HIS parents 1344 n
street southeast On Thursday, at O'Clock D. M Pm.
neral private.
klMMEl- In Baltimore, on February 4 4 $50
ELIZABETH o., wife of the lste Hon. Win Kmmel'
Her funeral will take place from the residence OF her
sister, Mrs. W. GoldsborOugh, 20O3 Maryland ave.
nue.. Baltimore, Nd, Wednesday the 9th Instant
70 attend. nterment private
slSSON. On Wednesday morning February e. 1850
At O'Clock, at Hopeton. Bright wood avenue RUTH
Funeral Thursday at 10 80 O'Clock. Relatives ana
friends invited - attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-06
CONSTITUTIONAL CENTENNIAL.
The Senate Committee Agrees to Put
$500, 900 on the Sundry Civil Bill for it.

The Senate select committee on the
centennial Of the Constitution and
the discovery Of America held q
special meeting this morning In the
room Of the Senate committee on privileges
and elections. Ex-Gov. Clafiin. Of Massachu-
sets, president Of the national board Of pro-
motion, was present, and he argued for
. favorable report on the bill appropriating
ESQ.,, 900 to defray the expenses Of the celebra-
ton Of the constitutional centennial The COM
mittee discussed the matter and finally agreed
to report the bill as an amendment TO the sun
dry civil appropriation bill
Senator Hiscock, from the committee, later
reported an amendment to the sundry civil bill
appropriating the sum Of $50, 900, as desired
The amendment empowers and directs the Pres
ident Of the United States to appoint nine COM
missioner subject to the confirmation Of the
Senate. These commissioners are to have
charge Of the preparations for and the cere-
monies Of the celebration. The President is
authorized and requested to invite the
chief executive and chief Judicial OIL
GERS Of Mexico, Guatemala. Nicaragua.
Costa Rica, Salvador, Honduras, the United
States of Colombia, Venezuela, Bolivia, Peru
Chilli, Uruguay, Paraguay, Ecuador, the Argen-
tine republic, the empire of Brazil, the Domin-
ion Of Canada, Hayti, San Domingo, and such
other civil and military officers as the commits
sion shall designate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-06
NICARAGUAN CANAL BILL.

IN THE HOUSE THIS AFTERNOON, AFTER THE RE-
PORT IN THE FIRST EDITION CLOSED.
Mr.. Dingley, of Maine, said he would regard
it as unfortunate if, by putting ON unessential
amendments, it would defeat the attempt to
grant the charter, because it seemed to him
that now was
THE GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
for the construction Of the canal. He
would like the canal to be constructed
by government, but he knew that Congress
would not make appropriations adequated to
carry out the enterprise. 1t must be con-
structed by private enterprise. 1t would be
constructed at an early day. If this
effort to secure charter was not successful. it
pany which would be, if not under
the patronage, under the influence of
some foreign government. In view
Vt the character Of the enterprise it was very
unfortunate time for congress in granting
charter to insist upon such restrictions as in
WHAT MIR. BUcKALEw COULDN'T FIND IN THE
BILL.
Mr.. Buckalew, of Pennsylvania, said that he
could not discover in the bill any clear guaran-
tee that the amount Of stock and bonds to be
issued would not be 2, or times the actual
cost Of the work. If the holders of stock or
the commerce of the world might
be subjected to most unreasonable
and unjust charges. He thought
that the bill should go back to conference in
order that this defect might be remedied
MIR. O'Nein (Mo.) said that he was
in receipt of many kilograms from
prominent men in st. Louis in
favor of the bill. He had no extreme sensi-
tiveness concerning the bondholders. He did
not believe that Congress was called upon to
worry itself as to whether the
bondholder was going to strike
magnificent returns or to strike
AN IRISH DIVIDEND.
occasionally in the shape of an assessment
Oaughter). The trouble with the Amer
lean people was lack of self
assertion. They were continually
clubbing, afraid to do this or that on account
of the consequences. The greatest nation on
earth should be the first to lead in giant inter-
prises; and conservative moss-bank statesmen
need not be alarmed. The people would
sustain them in their action, if they passed the
bill
Mr.. Scott Pa.) suggested that the old story
of the cuttle-fsn muddying the water in order
that it might escape might be applicable to the
gentlemen who were opposed to the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-06
ADMISSION OF NEW STATES.
A Proposed Compromise ON the Springer
Omnibus Bill

Omnibus Bill.
TEE HOUSE ooSrRnxxs WILL HELD 10 THE Dr.
HANDS or THE SENATE coxprrroxAIIY-A
n1L TO ADMIT ARIZONA, IDAHO, AND WYOMING.
There IL determination ON the part Of
number Of democrats in the House that the sd-
mission Of some Of the territories shall be &C.
complished before the term of this Congress
expires. The conferees on the Springer omni-
bus bill are at work. While they have not
resched the point Of an agreement, il il ex-
pected that they will through the yielding Of
the House conferees. 1t is likely that
THE HOUSE coNFEREEs WILL YIELD TO ALL
the demands of the Senate, provided the states
to be admitted come in on the one bill The
method Of consideration adopted in conference
points to this solution Of the problem. New
Mexico will doubtless 60 out, and the admission
OF South Dakota and the other territories will
be by the more direct method of the Senate.
II the Senate will then agree that the three
territories come In under one bill, the thing
will probably be accomplished.
ARIZONA, DAKOTA AND WYOMING.
The territories committee Of the House de-
cided at a meeting to-day to report to the
House another omnibus BILL to admit Arizona,
Idaho, and Wyoming, into the Union, and to
press the bill to passage at once.
As to Utah report was authorized to be
drawn up favorable in spirit to the early ad-
mission of that territory. but stating that it is
too late for action this session. The report is
to give all information possible as to Utah and
Is designed to prepare the way for the admis-
sion OF the territory next session.