davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-28
FOURTH-sTREET EXTENSION.
Answer of the Soldiers Home X. n. Co.
to +. Roses Suit for an Injunction.

In the case of Frederick Rose against the Dis
trict of Columbia and the lexington and
Soldiers Home railroad company for an in
junction to prevent the occupancy of his land
in Metropolis View the railroad company to-
day, by John Ridout, filed its answer They
deny the trespasses complained of and assert
that the entry upon the land was made with the
compliments consent for the purpose of open
ing Atm street east and in pursuance of an APP
preparation by congress, and it was made with
the least possible inconvenience to the COM
plainant They assert on information and be-
lief that the complainant made no objection to
the opening Of the street until some time after
the work had been commenced and the permit
had been issued, and the paper waving DAM
ages was. If not actually signed by complainant,
ratified by him and his objections withdrawn
by written communication. on file at
the Commissioners Office. The defend
ant further says that there is an avail
able appropriation to pay for the
land taken for the extension of the street. but
complainant has waived all right to said pay
ment of any valuation Of said land by jury
The defendant admits that the Commiss Toner
gave the permit to lay the tracks in April, 1889,
and the construction was very nearly COM
plotted over the streets and contracts involving
large quantities of material and money had
been entered into several months before any
to defendants notice; that when it became
known defendants president investigated the
facts and was advised by counsel that CON-
plainant had as matter OF fact ratified and con-
scented to the extension, and further advised as
to whether complainants' signature was for
gerry; that he was under no obligation to go
behind the permit, and on that permit defend
ant proceeded with the work.
The defendant asserts that it has constructed
q first-class road. great convenience to the
public, opening up a large section of the Dis
trict; that the property of the complainant has
more than trebled in value and to enjoin the
defendant would ipfict grievous injury not
only on defendant but on others. The defend
ant states that within a few weeks the Catholic
university will be opened; that it will draw q
large concourse OF people and much inconve-
nience will result if they enjoined They
further assert that even if the statement of the
complainant Is correct he has been guilty of
laches and the defendant ought not to suffer.
ANSWER OF TEE DISTRICT.
The District also filed its answer this after.
noon. 1t states that the application for the ex-
tension Of 4th street east was filed In February.
1887, and it was signed by complainant; that
plans were prepared aud the work advertised
and entered upon before any objection came
from Mr.. Rose that he had been fully informed
Of the changes Of grade, &C., and he asked that
they be modified, and changes were made at
his request and els paid for a broken water
tank. The District asks to be dismissed with
costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-28
THE TWO DAKOTAs.
They Were Both Represented at the
White House Today.

The MISSION OF SENATOR rKrTioRrw AND Rrr-
REsENTArIvE HANsBoRoUoH-rHEY WANT TIE
PROCLAMATION OF STATEHOOD ISSUED AND
INDIAN LANDS OPENED roR SETTLEMENT
Senator Pettigrew Of South Dakota and Rep
resentative marlborough OF North Dakota
mad a talk with the President and the Attorney
General today with relation TO the issuance OF
the proclamation OF statehood for the new
state. They are interested also in convincing
the government that the proclamation framing
the states VIII at the same time throw open the
Indian land for settlement. There is con-
hict OF opinion on the subject The Dak ota people
hold that bill passed throwing open thess
lands whenever the consent OF three-fourths Of
the Indians was secured is in force, while the
Interior department is Of opinion that a pro-
vision subsequently included in the Indian ap-
preparation bill. which requires the ratification
of the treaty with the Indians by Congress. IN
the law that will have TO be followed.
WHY TIE PROCLAMATION IL DELAYED.
A STAR reporter had a brief interview with
Senator Pettigrew at the Riggs house this
morning. The Senator said he had Just seen
the President and talked with him about the
proclamation. He said he expected il 90 be
issued very soon now. The cause Of the delay,
he said. was that the returns were not all In.
He. himself, just brought with him the re-
turns for South Dakota. They we're all
IN now except Montana, where there 10 q con-
test, and he thought there would be but little
delay. Il asked the President what he thought
Of the situation in Montana" ne said, but he
had no opinion to give"
1t is beng urged upon the President TO issue
the proclamation for the states that are now
ready, letting Montana come in under q sup
Elementary proclamation.
SPEAKING OF THE NEXT ooxoREss
Mr.. Pettigrew said that the land questions
won't especially interest Dakota but that a.
republicans her representatives were interested
IN all that interested the party. He said they
would be with the party on the tariff; were for
free ballot end fair count
Speaking OF the lottery for length OF terms
the new Senators would have 10 take part in
he said he would be perfectly willing TO taxi
the shortest term, as he would be sure OF re-
election.
he left this afternoon for Augusta, Maine
Commissioner Morton Resigns.
Chas. b. Morton of Maine, commissioner of
navigation. Treasury departing mt, has resigned,
TO take effect November 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-28
GOV. FORAKER NOT so WELL.
But He May Attend o Meeting Next
Saturday.

Special Dispatch to THE EvES1So STAR
COLUMBUS, OHIO, Oct 2S.-Gov. Foraker is
not SO well today and his physician has refused
to allow him to leave the house On Saturday
the governor was feeling SO much better that
he announced his determination to keep his
appointments during the week, commencing
tomorrow. 1t is barely possible that the gov
ernor may be able to be at the big meeting on
Saturday next, but this will probably end his
work in the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-28
A REPUBLICAN VICTORY.
The Application of Montana Democrat;
for O Mandamus Is Denied.

MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, Oct. 2S.-The Journals
Helena, Mont, special says: The ap-
plicstion Of the democrats to the Su-
compelling the canvassing board Of
Silver Bow county to receive and count the
rejected returns in the Tunnel district has
been denied on technical defects in the appli-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-28
kange OF tine rhermometer Today.
MiRLiIEH-

SCHWEINSHAUT-LEANY. On October "a $50
at ~. Alphorsus church. Baltimore. by the hsy los
A: SchaniZ, l. J. SCHM EINsHAUT and ANNIE Nj
LEAhl both OF Washington, DC,
EXPERIMENTATION. On October o. 1854 at
81 Johns lrotest@Lt Episcopal church. 10y Bishop
Leonard. NJ. j. SOU IhAkD OF Stafford COUNTY IA
10 LILA >. WILSON 81 Washington. ID Z. AT horne
1893 Massachusetts, avenue, Monday, October d
FROM 3 to 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-28
Representative Reeds Hopeful Friends.

Representative Reed is expected here next
week and his friends regard his coming as lit
tie short OF a triumphant entry. They appear
to have not the least doubt of his election as
Speaker OF the next House They ouote
his chances as ninety-nine out of a hundred.
They say with New England solid. New York
solid. by the two-thirl rule, a majority in Penn
sylvania, the support of California. and three
or four votes IN each. Ohio. Michigan and Illi-
noIs-all OF which they privately claim-that
there Is no danger Of his being defeated.
Range OF the Thermometer Today.
The following were the readings at the sig
nal Office today: SAM. 81; pm 50; maxi
mum, -: minimum. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-28
II You HAv.

II You Have
CONSUMPTION.
BRoNCHITIs,
sCRoFULA.
COUGH or COLD.
THROAT AFFECTION,
WASTING OF FLESH.
Or any Disease where the Throat and Lungs are In
famed Lack Of strength or Nerve Power. you can Dc
Relieved and Cured by
SCOTS EMULSION
OF PURE COD LIVER OIL WITH
HYpoPHosPHITEs.
PALATABLE As MILK
Ask for Scotfs Emulsion, and let no explanation or
solicitation induce you to accept substitute
Sold By all Druegists-
ma SCOTT q BOVINE, Chemists. ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-28
A Backslider Locked Up.

James Richard son, a convert of the Central
Union mission, was behind the bars in the irst
police station Saturday night. Whisky was the
cause Of his trouble. His wife called to see
him yesterday and spent some time about the
station shedding tears for her husband, who
was under lock and key. Finally, two men,
bers of Baptist church put up collateral for
the 'sbackslider" and he was released. In the
Police court this morning the money was con-
fscated and turned into the District treasury.
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk
Of the court to W. T. Southland Of Stafford CO.,
Va, and Ella s. Wilson; Richard Hawkins and
Mary E. Scott; Francis H. Allen Of Black River
Falls, Wis, and Henrietta Stedmsn Of Jackson
county, Va; W. C. vennor and Mary E. Brand;
Bert Williams and Caroline E. johnson; VIM.
Thomas and Kate Hill; Frederick Brown and
Fannie Robinson; Nathan W. Shiller of Keyser,
w. Va, and Rebecca Collinsky, Ferdinand
Lauterbach of Baltimore, Md, and Florence J.
Lee; Jas. =. Spinks and Frances @. Crawley,
both Of st. Mary's county, Nd; Harvey 8. w.
DeGaw Of Baltimore, Nd, and Elisabeth A.
Weber; Grafton Mason Of Superior, Wis, and
Gertrude Bolelor; Lewis Johnson and Louisa
Jones, both Of Prince Georges county, Nd.
Thos +. Williamson and Isabella Tolson; Henry
Young and Julia Honesty; Maurice E. Bowls Of
Stafford county, Va, and Mary y. Hicks Of
1airtAx county. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-28

The win Of the late Mary Jssunofsky, dled
today, leaves her son, L. n, part lot 10, square
300; and her daughter. Elisabeth c., lots rs
and 727, Anscostia, and the balance Of her
properly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-28
Il. Il. TowsEE 4 Sox.
DRY GOODS DEALERS,

1916 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
Unblescled SheetIng, IA yards wide, loc.
IL zehed Shestlng. ~ yards wide. NC
1T New York Mills bleached Sheetin6. ~ yds
vlGe. 2slc
IruIt-of- the Loom Bleached Cotton. SIC.
slIA Hush. in all colors. Soc - -
All-wOOl EIannel suitinx, double width, 25c-
Nelveteen, zoe
surzh silk, In all colors, SOC.
Double " bite Wool Blankets. 81. So
Double Gray Blankets. sl.
Cotton batting for Quilts. lOc. H.. extra good.
125tc.
Atwood Flannel Suiting, ~ yards wide. soc.
Canton Flannel, from DC ny.
C4ssitl ere for Mems aud Boys Suits
A full assortment OF Plalos and stripes in Dress
Goods.
knotted Fringe Towels. extra bargain. zoe.
X. u. COrsets, 15c-
Full line Of Ladies. Gents and Children's Under
wear.
Atwood Red Twilled Flannel, zoe.
Bed Comforts. Table Linen, Bed Ticking, &c.
ClArks ONT. spool Cotton, &c. oc1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-28
FURRY In Cotton.

NEW YoRx, Oct pa marked advance In
October options caused . siight furry ON tho
cotton exchange today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-28
b. BROOKS NOT BELLE BROWN.
And the Latter's Mysterious Disappear
ance is u PrOfOunder Mystery Than Ever

The whereabouts Of Belle Brown is as great
a mystery ever. The missing girls father.
when seen by a STAR reporter today, stated
that he had heard nothing from Norfolk later
than the dispatches in Saturdays STAR. Il
have heard it rumored," continued Mr.. Brown,
that there is a story being circulated that
am aware where my daughter is but am keep
ing the news from the public. wish it were
SO. have no secrets from the public. wish
the brightest light possible to be thrown on
this matter, as by that means her recovery is
rendered more possible"
1--WE HAVE FOUND B. BROOKS
was the greeting The STAR reporter received
from Detective Flinders. ''She is Washing
ton young lady, who was on her way
to visit friends in Norfolk. Not being
able to secure state room
she sat on deck all night. An intimate friend
O: the family made this statement to me today,
saving that earlier information would have
been given, but that, seeing the newspaper re-
ports, the family became alarmed and waited
until they received information from Miss
Brooks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-28
MIR, Blaine's Florence Letter.

The New York World publishes this morning
a long story purporting to give the reasons for
Mr.. Blaine's writing the letter of January rs,
1898, declining to again be candidate for Presi-
dent.
1t states that he had a stroke Of paralysis
and was Frustrated at Milan for twenty-four
days; that during convalesence period he
suffered from an accute attack OF melan-
cholia and that it was upon the
urgent advice of his physician that he wrote the
letter The article goes extensively into detail
% to the alleged illness Of Mr.. Blaine.
SO much Of this sort of matter is published
about Mr. Blaine that he and his family have
ceased to pay any attention to it. his friends
will say nothing on the subject, ,preferring
simply 70 ignore the article.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-28
No FAnlr SAFE

without prompt and convenient remedy for Group.
Whoopins Cough. Bronchitis, and other Throat and
Lung troubles bottle Of Ayers Cherry Pectorsl
has saved many life Mrs J. Gregg. LIST street Low
eli. Mas, writes: MY children have taken Ayers
Cherry PICTORIAL, for Group. II gives immediate
lief. invariably followed by cure"
Il have found Ayers Cherry Pecto-al perfect cure
for Group. In all have known the worst
relieved in very short time by its and advise
~ families 20 keep IL In the house"-s H LArTxKR.
u d. Nj Vernon. Ga
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
Prepared by DR. ,. G. Aver Co., Lowell. Mass. Sold
By AL Druggists. Price Ell: six bottles SIS. n26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-28

WV I'll. McKSEw
sss PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
cHILpREN's COATS AT
POPULAR PRICES.
cHILDREN's COATS AT
POPULAR PRICES
CHIIpREN's COATS AT
POPULAR PRICES
CHILDRENs COATS AT
POPULAR PRICES.
CHuDREN's COATS AT
POPULAR PRICES.
CHILDRENs COATS AT
POPULAR PRICES
CHILpREN's COATS AT
POPULAR PRICES.
CHILpREN's COATS AT
POPULAR PRICES.
WI q. McKNEw.
Successor to r. II. Taylor.
ocle 933 Penn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-28
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP

CONTRACTS FOR THE CRUIsERs.-Secretary
Tracy will probably award the contracts to-
day for the construction of the three 2,O0O-ton
cruisers, proposals for which we're opened
Saturday. 1t is understood that the Columbia
Iron Works and Dry Dock Co. of Baltimore
will get two OF them at their bid of SLIPS. 700
and that the third will go to either n. L.
Palmer Co. of New York or TO Harrison
Loring OF Boston. who each bid S67i, 600 The
former are now building the Concord and Ben
nington and the machinery for the Maine.
A LEASE RENEwED.-Acting Secretary Batch
eller of the Treasury department has directed
Collector Erhardt to renew for two years from
May l. 1889, the lease of the present appraiser s
store house in New York. The lease costs
S64, 800 per annum.
INTERNAL REVENUE APPOINTMENTS. - The
Secretary of the Treasury has made the follow
ing appointments in the revenue service: JOS
p. Aydlotte, storekeeper and gauger, fifth
North Carolina; Jacob W. Ray, storekeepcr
fifth North Carolina; Columbus Brown. John
Bohlsen, Patrick Ganey, Chas. c. GebLart
John c. Martin. John II. Morgan Napoleon Il.
Nix Ii. IL. Pfohl, Villa Stewart. Henry Silver
and John r. Vaughan. all storekeepers in firth
Kentucky: Jas. +. Bussey, storekeeper and
gauSer, fifth kentucky; Junis Hancock, do,
do; W. NJ. Forman, gauger, fifth Kentucky;
Benz. Ct. Kendall, ID. Leonard MerIweather,
Andrew j. Mehringer. Albert Boyd, Wm. L.
Conger, all guagers. fifth Kentucky; James j.
sixth Kentucky: John w. Loffollett do, fourth
Iowa; VIM. I. Rigg, do, sixth Kentucky, Jas.
A. Sewell, storekeeper and gauger, eighth
Eentucky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-28
ocl6

TvVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW THAT CAR
h Little Liver Pills speclrc for sick head
Only one pill . desc. WOMAN can't STAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The New York Stock Market.
The following the oPeping and closing prlces Of
the New York stock Market, US reported by special
wire to COrson and NacarILey, l4lH street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-28
Commissioner Morton Resigns.

Chas. b. Morton of Maine, commissioner Of
navigation. Treasury departing Mt, has resigned,
to take effect November 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-28
POLITICAL ASSESSMENTS.
An Alleged Violation Of the Law Pro-
hibiting Them.

CIRCULAR OF THE OLD DOMINION nRPuBLIcAN
LIAouH-rHE Law IN TIE CASA PROBABLE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MOBILES ATTENTION
10 BI CALLED 10 TIE NATTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-28
VIRGINIA TALK.
Senator Barbour Denies Reports That
He is DISCOURAGED.

HIS RECENT TRIP TO NEW YoRx-HH IL CONT
DENT OF DEMOCRATIC sucoEss-MR. MALONE
AND JUDGE wADDELL IN TIE cIrr TopAY-
EX-SENATOR LEWIS VIEWS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-28
GEN. MALONE IN THE CITY.

Gen. Malone and Judge Waddill made fly
ing visit to Washington today spinning around
from one department to another as fast as a
hired coupe could carry them. They were
conference. Several of Mahone's lieutenants
have been here during the past week trying to
get the administration to do something more
to hold up the hands" of their candidate, and
it is understood that he is here on the same
mission.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-03
Mortgage Sale of Valuable Real
Estate!

DY VIRTUE OF A MORTG AGE
- executed to me hy A j. Kivett and
wife. Oh the sixt tn day of December, 1856,
and which ia duly recorded IN the cfiicc
OF the Register of Deeds of Vance
county, North Carolina, in Book No.
Ii. on pages 1o6 AID Isl, shall sell for
cash. by public auction, tn the highest
bidder. at The court house door in Hem
derson. n. &, on MONDAY, THE It'll
DAY Or JANUARY. 1899, (bting the
first Monday in january that lot or
parcel Of land, with the buildings and
other improvements thereon, described
and conveyed in said mortgage, situate
at the corner Of Young street and Rail-
road street, in Henderson, n. Z. and
known as the Kivett residence. The
size Of the lot is 15Gx,6O feet, and there j.
situate thereon a large new two story
dwelling house with slate roof. The
title TO the lot is perfect, aud the mort
gagors do not object to the sale.
JNO. r. WILLIAMS,
Mortgagee.
BY T. T. hicks Atty.
Henderson, n. c., Nov. oath 1883. 4 o
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-03
Across tho Mexican boundary,

The last place at which our train drew up,
that proved by far the most interesting, was
Tia Juana, part Of which lies in the United
States and part in Mexico. AS we all trooped
across the border we were cautioned not to
get tangled UP in the lines; several of US
stood up on the fiat, square monument that
marks the dividing line, and far away could
be seen the tall, white marble monument
that rnarks more majesHcat}y tho national
limits
Aswe bent our heads untfrr the tag Of
Mexico, we found ourselves i an utterly
strange and novel environment Behind US
wera American franc buildings, the Amer
lean himself, with all his prosaic, pushing,
attributes; before US spread tho 10y, white
s2mnolent adobes, groups Of cattle beneath
awnings Of verdant boughs, and the swarthy
Mexican under broad sombrero, booted dnd
spurred, riding like mad on his Mexican
mustang, with lasso hurled after some roc-
creant beast, or reclining with dolce far
niente ctr under an arbor of green branches
ID picturesque. posing figure, with scarlet
kerch!ef hiding the glitter Of dirk, while
no indolcntly quaffed his beloved pulque.
The place was made up of series Of poor
little struggling adobes, and the people were
ali evidently Of the poorest class; but there
were Oh every hand elements Of the pic
turesque. From tho poorest, most crumb-
ling, least habitable home, pretty dark eyed
Mexican girls in picturesque blues and reds,
smiled out upon us, and everywhere were
bowers Of green, sometimes with horse
tethered beneath, son1etau.s with groups Of
dark visaged scnoras in gay gowns tucked
up above their we'll turned ankles, bending
over their washtubs. think it was one of
tho DrettpSt pictures oyer sav-a cr,ou1 If
these handsome women, in their bright cos
tunes, gossiping and laughing-at US per-
haps-as they leaned over their foaming
suds, against tho background of summer
sky. Surrey ON artist might find in such
grouping bit Of color to delight his SOUL
Harriet Harper In New Orleans Times Demo
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-03
AIosny.s Plan of Campaign.

"Ay purpose said Mosby, Twas to weaken
tho armies invading Virginia by harassng
their rear. As q line is only as strong as its
wsakei. point Il was nsssszasy fes s 70 In
stronger than / was at every point to resist
my attacks" He tells in these words what be
sought to accomplish, and how he proposed
to accomplish it.
81 endeavored, as far as was able, to d.
minish tho aggressive power OF the Army of
the Potomac, by compelling 1t to keep a large
force on tho defensive. l assailed its rear, for
there was its most vulnerable point. My men
had no camps. If they had gone into camp
they would soon have all been captured.
They would scatter for safety, and gather at
my call like Children Of tho Mist A
blow would be struck at weak or unguarded
point, and then a quick retreat. The alarm
would spread through tho sleeping camp,
tho long roll would be besten or the bugle
would sound to horse, there would be mount
ing in hot haste and a rapid pursuit. But
the partisans generally got OF with their
prey. The pursuers were striking at an in
visible foe. / often sent small squads at
night to attack and run In the ptckcts along
a limo Of several miles. OF course these
alarms were very annoying, for no human
being knows how sweet sleep is but o soldier.
wanted to use and consume the northern
cavalry in hard work. / have often thought
thct their fierce hostility to me was more on
account of the sleep made them lose than
the number VIC killed and captured. 1t has
always been q wonder with people how
managed to collect my men after dispensing
them. The true secret was that it was q
fascinating life, and its attractions far more
than counterbalanced its hardships and dan.
gers. They had no camp duty to do, which
however necessary, is disgusting to soldier
Of high spirit. To put them to such routine
work is like hitching race horse to plow.
Globe Democrat Book Review.
u a,d a.,d aA..< =4;en -, xso +.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-03

Read and advtr tise in the COLD
LEAF.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-03
OF Interest to Ladies.
We will send FREE SAMPLE Of our wonderful
specific for fsmai. plants any lady wshsG
% sost it. sasscy before Send Sang Tyr
UNDERTAKING.
Undertaking Business,

And am fully prepared to fill any funer-
al orders that may come to ME. What /
cannot supply will not be found in town
as I shall carry a COMPLETE STOCK of
everything in my liae and devote my sPE-
CIAL ATTENTION to the undertaking bust
ness in future. A long practical expert
ence extending over thirty years qualities
me think for thorough understanding of