davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-28

ORR mIxMx1mm M&TInur1kx
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xae 1890 u0o1s = g s1sea g ~ 1870 q
US cluoI u94t ana f40Qeos 14Q VIII Com
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-28

=. =
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~ ~ - 1nl1 = 1EM q -
o1&ef 11G1<r 11c n - - r
kpogM - - = ~ (So - E111 -
a1l[re - - ~ kI1lv = - $780,
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-28

suNnxE cIuB sHouTs The board Of a.
yecfors OF the seattle Rcd and Gun Club
has arranged 70 hold summer cipb shoots
on the following dates: Nay 81 June n
and -, July - AMI a. The ohooeeu
ere divided into two claeoe4. The hrst . ~
OVER ~ per cent. and the second af ell
membefD vince Percentages a1e below ~
per cent The duf elias VIII shoot for she
club chanpi0nship and the second los :
refzes =. =. McNaught has held he club
ensm piosshap tor icor censec9sise yssrs
hard fine 70 retain Il this yene against
such men - Keil0Ge. C0I1ina aud stein. Ill
Of whom afe % entex the contest 10 pro
vide for the absence Of any Hemhef fF0n
aHy shoot. Il hes hem decided 70 award
the champtcnship 70 the man having The
The shooting vii III occur = The rnce
track
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-28
Roth AXE NOW SHUT DOWN.
But The Cable Lines Expect 70 Start
Aea1n VERY shortly.

Yesterday morning the yekssr avenue
and lsrkson street cable line ceased oper.
asiuns. 20 allow opportunity 10 complete
work GA The SOW double track on Ye<Ie1
avenue, and 10 place new grips on the
dummies.
Mr.. sander stated % Rasr-frrkLLl-
axxcxa reporter that the repairs viii b
finished By June IS. when the cable would
he started again. The dnmmsce will also
have The coaches nttAfked.
n Is aid fhss this lire u the only one oil
In lrngsh In the unif<d Saases that hos run
eishf months without m accident.
Assistant superintendent Mckay. Of the
rrput street cable line. yezteseay gave In
formation taas the repairs on the road
would Be 0ntshes and the carr running
AGAIN By saturday might
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-28

Bricks. mortar and sn<sss are ssing kanifsa
- ssse snp II c3psssa bill. tas site q the
nenny hxses The xra<ssng y aa<sss IN.
ixs,sxi and The wcrk en- tkss ie<zns<ztien VII
kexsn On Neussss next
IN suuxsrsA ian uifh eFufzssrAn. vea
!. txserx>se<s IL sh<x aafss. Yesterday ~ SD
IL 81 IL uAS me frzxntsnu 20 haze ire sfxur-
ssa-e Al s4psaesl - ixfesx the rAzss sx winsrs
~ "a ~ Nay nxxf MI tte insSs5e nnt<Aa.
isss Are 10 - eesar1sfest and tfze haes'
xasiy ~ rx1psn<x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-28
CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS.

This week We inaugurata special
sale OF carpets At lover rates than ever
before quoted in Seattle. The oppor-
tanity Is not often offered. Pnrchas-
ers are recommended 10 read our adj
vertisement on this page very care
fully. ToKLAs, SfNGKRMAN a Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-28
TRANSPORTATION

Tbs rapid lighting which company
win build out Madison street engineers the
field The Electric Railway surveying
bert Fibert They very feas
bic and will
The cable operations
by putting 20
ahead with the This
viii pass
through the addition parallel enierprses
three combined and
organizing out
needless building
Madison
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-28

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-28
MAKE 4 LITTLE MONEY,

The woods are full Of chif1em or cas
card trees, and 6<ewart 4 Holmes Drug
Co, Of seattle. will pay cash for The bark
taken while the sap h Up Write 10 them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-28

- ~*f <fsNf1N Eark&,
~ xssg1n. wha WAS committed
;1S1s.s' s.Asss isli sns cue year frssa EisSap
~ nnsaeAt into court "a writ
- enypAsI The commitment On
- = essnsnesi does s.sss xsa,.. shat -.
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kaesfs IL the sfssut.ss. n5th,aush
~ 80 skfss5ssses4 e. casnsua ssrinlrs
ssseannfs Hts attorney ttrzexs
- ~ .Ax1r thUass Is rot suffzefrsst
- -. sssAsH< . fnan As toe ursrsp-
- - 80 sef AttsaR s>ssstty Mas no.
n-. sxss1sT8 fbe granting of the writ
seasan{ taastnue<s Ia. ~, y. 4
~ - IN arsses THAT ~ ssss-,st -
IN a ~ s.sslst aaFgsn Was rensssssssss
t5S y. sssavns sllss Resx. alias erhsta
- = su> hsuasht BEFORE the
- - <zsea sfts ef kAheAs sorpn@.
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1-<~.sz..lA ~ RUS he bad nas bren given
- o<afirE hsfnr~ 5astfce ~
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~ saf1m&sed tnaf the ss.sxss h..s
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AssVASxss snxarsxN
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A "a <eesss = saaes states asa teri
q slsasslea - practice III 81
tt.Ef.o Mic Il Me-. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04
TO REMEDY A DEFECT.
Captain Symons Recommends Birch
Cutters Instead Of Granite.

Capt symons to-day, in Q letter 10 Majos
Raymond. calls attention TO the great defect
existing in asphalt payemcnts, namely, then
liability TO rot in the cutters where water
collects and stands. He says 10 remedy
this defect it has heretofore been the
custom to pave the cutters with
granite blocks. He says that he
does not think that this remedy is az perfect -
IL might be on account OF the roughness Of the
granite blocks, which allow more hfth 10 90
cumulate than would be the case IL the cutters
were perfectly smooth. Moreover the granite
block pavement is expensive.
As a remedy Of the existing state OF affairs
Capt Symons recommends that instead Of
laying these cutters OF granite blocks that they
be OF brick on edge laid upon a concrete
foundation, and with the joints poured either
With hot tar or with grouting of Portland cement
He says that he makes the recommendations
for the reasons that the surface of the gutter
will be smooth and permit the water 20 flow
freely and avoid accumulation Of filth; that the
gutter will be very much less expensive than
the granite block pavement, and further that
II will present better appearance.
The Commissioners have approved his rec
concentrations. and hereafter concrete pave
ments will have brick cutters such as are COM
mon through the towns OF West Virginia Ohio.
Pennsylvania, and other states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04
SECRETARY TRACY FIRM.
His Action in a Court Martial Sentence

The Secretary of the Navy has approved the
sentence and findings of the court-martial in
the case of Lieut.. VIM. Strong tried on board
II. 1889.
ness on duty, neglect of duty, disobe-
dience of orders, and to these the ac-
cused pleaded guilty. The court sentenced
him to be suspended from duty for five years
on one-half of his duty pay, to keep his present
number on the list, and to be publicly repre-
manded by the Secretary.
THE sEcRETARYs ENDORSEMENT.
Secretary Tracy calls attention to the fact
that another court-martial order in 1887
recited the conviction of the same
officer for drunkenness. 1t was hoped that
before the expiration of his term of suspension
he would by his conduct justify the exercise of
clemency shown in the remission of part of his
sentence. But from the fact that within two
years called upon again to publish
his conviction, it is evident that the
confidence was misplaced, and his second Of
Tense. committed while on duty as officer
of the deck. indicates that he has become
addicted to habits rendering him unworthy of
the confidence which the department must
repose IN an officer. Lieut. Strong
may well congratulate himself upon his
escape from more severe sentence, as well as
upon the further opportunity of reformation
afforded, but which he appears not to have
merited.
For commissioned officer to allow himself
ever to become intoxicated is bad enough, but
to be drunk on duty is intolerable. Under
the circumstances sentence of
dismissal was merited. That an
officer who has been convicted of the offence
borne on the rolls of the navy is a manifest re-
prOach to the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04

the respites which have been granted Briggs
and Colbert. What are my views on capital
punishment? favor il in all cases where the
crime is proven beyond doubt.
PRETTY REPUBLICAN GIRLS.
Forty-seven Of the pretty republican girls Of
Chico, Col, and one pleasantfaced drummer
boy have organized themselves into COM
pany known as the Harrison Zouaves. Yesterday
afternoon their photographs neatly arranged
in large and richly-gilt Frame were received
at the White House and placed or exhibition in
Secretary nalford's Office These fortv-seven
descendants of Adams rib have become quite .
bone of contention already, for the White
House attaches are disputing with each other
as to which Of the young ladies is the more
beautiful.
AN INVITATION DISCUSSED.
President Harrison has received at least one
invitation to tear himself away from office
seekers and enjoy real holiday
The most enticing invite comes from ex-Sena-
tor Henry G. Davis, who wants the chief exec
utive to go up into the Piedmont region to hunt
and fish and accumulate adipose tissue at as
early date as possible.
IF Davis gets the President up to Deer Park
he'll make democrat out of him" said an old
republican last night in the Ebbitt house lobby
Il don't see why" replied an elderly gentle
man who looked good deal like Col Collier,
of Tennessee. "He had Cleveland up there
for quite while, but he never made q demo-
crat of him."
Workman have been busiIy engaged yester-
day and to-day in removing the ailanthus trees
from the White House grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for THE EVENING STAR.

Reported for THE EVENING STAR.
A CHARGE OF CHILD MuRpER.-George Blue,
young carpenter employed in the Midland
shops, came here some six months ago from
Riverton with his family. his wife and a girl
Miss Gertie Mcintosh who lived with them
They resided on Alfred street, between Wilkes
and Gibbon streets, on the slope Of Majors
bill. Yesterday afternoon a newborn bow babe
a very robust lad. Undertaken wheatley saws
was found tied up in a bag and floating in
Hunting creek. about half a mile from Blne's
residence. George Blue was arrested and car
rled to the station-house. An inquest was held
by Coroner Powell at 10 o'clock to-day over the
body of the dead child which had been carried
to Wheatley's undertaking establishment on
King street. Messrs. +. W. Patton, Jas Nc
Cusn, j. Richardson, John Chancey, and G. W.
Davis were sworn as jurors. Mr.. Julian
Holt, commemorative attorney. repre-
scented the United States and Mr..
Samuel q. Brent the suspected parties.
DIR. Ashby testified that on the evening OF the
I'd of May Mr.. Blue called at his house and
asked that he should come out and attend a
lady at his house. He went out; found Miss
Mcintosh III bed sick A mustard bath &C., wac
given and he left. Next morning Mr. Blue
came TO his Office and said, Doctor YOU need
not come again." The doctor said he would
stop IN as he passed in the morning mo"
said Mr.. Blue, Il would rather YOU would not
Nevertheless. at the suggestion of the police, he
did visit the house with an officer next day and
found on examination unmistakable evidence
that Miss Mcintosh had been delivered of a
child. The arrest then followed. and Mr..
Joseph Purcell was placed in charge
OF the young woman and watched her all night
Miss Mcintosh alleges that her seducer is her
cousin, who is also her hrother-in-law and lives
at hlyerton. and exonerates Mr.. Blue. who il
no relative from any improperly toward her.
Misses Ann 5. Rowland and Nav A. Richardson
were also examined and it appeared that when
Miss Mcintosh was sick Mr.. Blue at first de-
cllned the request of Mrs. Richardson to send
for doctor; then he put some medicine by her
bed, told Miss Mcintosh 10 take the medicine
and then he went after the doctor. A verdict
was rendered "that the deceased child came 10
its death by the hands of its mother. Gertie
Mcintosh" and further that Geo. Beleu Cor
Blue) and his wife, Willie Beleu, were accss-
sorry to the crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04

ALEXANDER. On Saturday, May 4, 1889, 1 O'Clock
am, EDWARD F. ALEXANDRA, in the siItieth year
Funeral from III 10Th street NV. Monday. May O.
BERRY. On May 2, $50, in the ffty-fourth year al
his age, THOMAS BERRY, OF Prince Georges county
Friends and relatives are INVITED to attend his
at his late residence Concord on Sunday. May
CoRCORAN On the morning of May 3, 1850 AZ q
an, ALICE. the youngest daughter Of the late Pat
rick and Margaret Corcoran.
street northeast Sunday afternoon at O'Clock sharp
friends and Of the family are respect
DoTILHG &c On r., saturday. May 4th, 1883. q 12
O'Clock, MAhGAkEI MAXI BOWLING, only child q
James and Margaret Downing. aged years and 10
I19sTal from the res,asncs Of passps No. 72l
pm.
GRIFFIN. On Wednesday, May !, 1889, at 8 O'Clock
Funeral from ms late residence 1912 9Th stree, north
west, sunday at O'Clock pm Friends invited. %
6 Mhe bAk 8n s5d q MAY issSS e aso
Funeral services viii Be held at St. Patrici's chursh
on sunday afternoon At O'Clock lnterment at OK
MURPHY. On May 3, 1889, MATTHEW MURPHY.
native OF the County Looth. Ireland aged seventy
Funeral will take place from the residence Of his
friends respectfully invited to attend No aoSer.
a hfEds My sS 81 s.i.S
IN the fifty third year of mis- aee.
Washington, at 80 o'clock pm Relatives and friends
at ococt % St tRls II b sstd. x MsS
Quirk in the hftieth year OF her age.
Notice of funeral hereafter %
lsl4 IS or Fdsy Nv he forty
and the son and the late Benjamin waters
Friends and relatives are invited 20 attend his fu
dence. No. 2ll3 Twelfth street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04
ANACOSTLA.

THE PosT-OFFIoE.-Post-offc matters re-
main in statu quo, no general uprising. It is
stated that if Mr. Geo. Pyles secures the ap-
pointment he will fit up the room now used as
dry-goods department, adjoining his grocery
house. for an office. Considerable trade would
naturally slip through. Otherwise the present
quarters in MIR. Reagans drug store will be re-
tanned.
PUBLIC IMPRovEMENTs.-Contra Gleason
is pushing the work of paving Monroe street,
and with favorable weather, will finish it in a
few days. The newly cut road from Suits
vile to Centerville will be ready for travel in
about fortnight. This route cuts off over
two miles, and will be great public convent
ence.
POLICEMAN ANDEgsoS's HoRsE.-The yaIu-
able horse belonging to W. 7. Anderson, of the
mounted police, which was severely cut near
the foot recently by rufian the police had
elected from Douglas hail. is recovering, but
still unable to use the wounded member. Mr..
Anderson, who has been on leave of absence
visiting in Vermont, returned yesterday.
DEATH OF THOMAS BERRY.-Thomas Berry,
one of the most extensive landowners of Prince
Georges county and treasurer OF the county
board OF commissioners died Thursday OF in
fammation Of the bowels. He was about fifty
five years of age and widely known. A wife
and several children survive him.
NoTEs.-Willie Wylie, a young colored boy,
living just outside the district, broke his leg by
a fall Thursday. have been several
cOSes OI ulceTdteu sore THROAT at SultsVllle, Dut
general improvement is reported.-Mrs
Birch. Of Centervile, is suffering with liberated
sore throat.-Mrs. Flora Addison. of Prince
Georges county, is very low with cordiac
dropsy.-Millie Roster, colored, who had a
serious case of ulcerated sore throat at her
home in Suitsville, is rapidly recovering
The recent heavy rains have washed consdera-
BILE earth into the cut in front of Fred.
Douglass property, and retaining wall will
be required to prevent further damage to his
beautiful grounds.-Rev o. d. obinson has
been assigned to Mt Zion church, Hilsdale, by
the African NJ. E. conference, and Rev. NJ. w.
Traverse to Allen chapel. at Garield.--James
Moore will erect 81, 800 cottage on Washing
ton street.--Robert Weimes, who has been
very low, and over whose case Drs. Torrey and
Pyles of this place, and McKim, of Washington,
held consultation four days ago, is much bet
ter and will soon be out again.--The painter,
with his bucket and brush, has the fresdom of
the town, many houses and fences giving color
to the statement--Ihe attempt to reorganize
the Anacostia rifles has been finally abandoned.
the military spirit of the young men CT Ana
costa having ebbed away with the century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04
THE COURTS.
EQUITY CoURr-Md1e Cor.


To-day, Nicholson agt May; bill dismissed.
Latrobe agt. Mckee; motion to dismissed over
ruled. Robinson agt. Robinson; decree of
divorce signed. Mckinney agt Mckinney;
reference to auditor. Nieman agt. Breck; rule
on purchaser. Worthington agt. Naylor; order
referring to c. p Montgomery, examiner. In
re. Daniel D. Guey and Chas. A. Baker; writs
Heyland agt. Bradley; NJ. D. Bradley appointed
guardian ad litem.
CIRCUIT COURT, DIVISION No. Chief Justice
To-day, Holtzman agt. Furlough; judgment
by default. Wood agt. Wood; security for
costs required, &c. Anglo-American Insur-
ance company agt. District of Columbia; mo-
ton to recall judgment.
CIRCUIT Court, Division fudge Montgomery.
To-day, Bramhal agt. Grady; motion for ne W
trial overruled. Hubbard agt. Cole d Cole;
demurrer withdrawn, leave to amend. Somer-
vile q Sons agt. Donaldson. Same agt. Suman,
and Same agt. Caruly; defaults. Campbell P.
P. Co. agt. Hinkle; motion for new trial argued
and submitted.
CIRCUIT Court, No. I.
To-day, Utermehle agt. Skidmore; plaintiff
death suggested. Eastwood agt. Green, same
agt. Green ct al, same agt. Donelson, and same
agt. News9m; do, and administrators made
parties. Paul, admir-, agt Cook; judgment by
default. Agawan national bank agt wright
motion for security for costs granted, &c.
Glenn, trustee, agt. Marbury and Ma
tional express and transfer company agt
same; same order. Wykoff ct al, agt. Glover;
motion tor judgment granted; appeal Thomp.
son agt: Forepaugh; Judgment affirmed Ma.
to require garnishee to answer granted Ped
rick agt. Young; motion for leave to intervene
| &C., denied. Kerner agt. Gibson; motion to
amend declarations granted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04
TeleUraphic Briefs.

Fire yesterday destroyed the opera house
and considerable business property at Hazel
ton, Iowa.
Last night freight train on the Cleveland,
Lorraine and Wheeling road went through a
bridge in a creek at Maynard, Ohio. Con-
ductor Gordon was fatally injured. Brakeman
Turner and Chas. Palmer were seriously hurt,
but may recover.
The soap and candle factory of Schaeffer
Bros. Howell, at Barton and Kosciusho
streets. st. Louis was burned at o'clock this
mornig. Loss $4,000; covered by insurance.
Rose ThOrne, the actress, has secured a
divorce in the court at Martinez, Cal. from
Edwin Thorne. on the ground of infidelitv.
VIM. III. McCrillis, one of the most prominent
citizens and ablest lawyers of Bangor, Me-, died
last night, in his seventy-sixth year.
Among the passengers on the steamship Co.
lima, which sailed from San Francisco for
Panama yesterday, was the Hon. l.. b. Miner,
minister to the Central American states He is
bound for San Jose De Gautamela. His wife
and family accompany him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04
Real Estate Matters.

Thos. @. Hensey & Co., have sold for Louis
II. Schneider, part lot 4, square $40, fronting
40 feet ON Massachusetts avenue, to Chas H.
Hoffman. for 81, 900 cash.
Duncanson Bros, auctioneers. sold yesterday
two-story brick house, 1922 4th street north
west lot l6xSO, to Minnie L. Stewart, for
IS. s25.
Mary s. Clymer has bought of R. l. Fleming.
for $500, sub 80, So. 1872, 1881 by l05 feet on
18th street, between X and s northwest
Emma NJ. Gellett has bought of B. II. War
der, for 81, Ssl.o0, subs 10 and IL, blk. 8, LIE
Droit mark