davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-04-07
modentlide 3ninois Staotss5eitune mortae, !. 2lprl 1890

%. Barb: So. Muelboefer, 1nabb..
unb Seulius @olo3ier, Il.
%. g8ar6: Sobu S. WcGormtd, o.,
unb Dan. 0'8rlen, 9.
! "a. Wuro: SaS. g. Duncan, st., lto
Sas. 8. Wtc2(bee, g..
25. gSarb: Tranf 6. 8roofnta1t, g., uno
Q(ultin .. Serton, 9.
rs. @arb: 81. 81. @oobale, st., unO 8.
s. Meber, 8.
II. Q8arb: Matb. @ontpap, st., unO
9. 9. Tonba, st.
Is. SSarb: 30. 81. gortree, ST., uub
Sins. &eIp, ..
30. @arO: Natr. gaoonan, g., unb Gbos.
@aban, 8.
80. @arb: So6n aennp. g., un6 2lia
6. &Dle, st.
81. 8arb: 6. S. globle, st., unb 9. S.
Wfc&nigbt, st.
81. 8arb: %. 81. &err, st., unb %. Is.
&inneD, st.
30. Warb: Grnit 6uminel, 8, unb g.
s. @orntan, 9.
"a. gsar6: Sobn O'gaeiG, g., unb Sas.
@baleD. st.
Die partetfdrbune oes Staotraths.
Bon ben Ga W1itgliebern bes alien Stabt>
ratbS tDoren 80 Eepublifaner unb 80 Oez
mpfrate1t; BON BEN auSl6eiDenben A
NlDernen eeDorteu "a Der repu6ltfuntl6ct
uno 20 Der bentofratii6en Bartei an, looaB
II Gepublifaner unb 13 0emofraten Derz
blieben. Son BEN n~euertp6blten a Stabtz
Ddtern itnb 20 9tepuDlifaner, % Demo-
fraten unb 2 (S6nerin unb @olb5ier) unz
%abbGngig, ipoaB Der neue Sta0tratb aus
81 GepubIifatern, 35 0emoz
fraten uno 2 unabbGngtgen be-
itebt.
Gano anneftirt.
Die 8ebDlferung bon @ano ftimmte
geiterrt nit 1855 gegett II Sttnrl11en fir Die
Qnneftton bieles 8oritabttbeils an Chicago.
Ser pon Der Staot finftig eingeibloiiene
2anbtbetl tpirb int yforben bon Der lis.
Ctr. begrenst unb erltredt fth liiolt6 big
gum Calumet STUFF; bas 2anbftid liegt
Stptl6en State 1tnb !6aIIteD Ctr. Die
0rtl6ait @ano liegt tpeitli6 BON &eniingz
ton unb bat eine 8enDlferung Don 1000
Seelen ; Die mdnnliAen NnldBigen bes
Sledens itno grDBentbeilS in ben auSges
Debnten Pullnan= Sabrtfen beI6afttBt.
Die @eilnhDeit bes @eiites bdn9t sroBen=
tbeils pom fDrperli6el l3titanbe ab. Ssene
Sedn9itigun9, Mutbloii9feit unb grmattllng
Der Geele, iiber Die Siele fla9ett, ipiirbe oft
Derl0minbell, 1penn baS SLUT rein nnb gez
Juno 1p0re, ebe eS 81 ben Sarten @efGBen Des
@ebirns gelan9t. Nper's S~ariaporiua rei=
ni9t uHb belebt bas 8lut unb fIbrt oabur6
@elunobeit beS 2etbes ltnb @etlteS berbet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-04-07

ben? Nntiport: Wean i6et Sen Samen
I'M 6riibiabre ouf 8eete in EN- j3ol tieie
9tiIen, Die ettDa 6 Boil BON einaitber ent>
fernt linb. Sat nan glten Samea, 10
ioute Elm &orn ppm anoern Elm 3ou ents
fernt eeleat tpcroen. gta6 Dem Saen ems
pfieblt es Ith, penn Elm 3ou bod Gnmpoit
ober oerrotteter Dunger aufseitreut pirO.
SIT bic gGitterung typfen, 10 mus oaS Seet
belteBt perben. SpGter binnt ma Die
8fan5en 10 melt aus, baB iie ettpa 6 Boil
bon chamber cntfernt itno. = Sb ettz ooer
5ipetiGbriee Bflan5en por3u3ieben imp, barr
iiber berrihen perihieDene Wteinutsen. =
9el6e SclIerie meinen Gle 8leibs ober
&nollenielerie?
valter9eier". Siebe Nrtifel: vGints
ges itber Shneined,olera".
!. 5rn. 81. ct. Siebe NrttfeI: pgrnfung
Ser Sdinereien."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-04-07
Ser berbeN erte So saue'i@e RO1us.
(mtrfIt3e Sr6Be)
aranfheitet hcr Nieren. 8lQIe. NnrfehnrIIe

wv
Jhre Sehanolune uno Reilnno ohne
MISUNDERSTANDING
Rennsei9en: 9Gui9e5 uriniren, MufIteben BET
gadt, Inn an %uriatrem, S9ntera ober Bremen beim
2aiien bes MoiIerS, Na1tr6pfeln bon trim, nadDeri
bies 9eideben, 8ersrbBerun9 Der WprTtebbruie,
BriQbti1e 9lierenfranfbett.
Sic enti6iebenite pobltbdtige Mirtune tnirb ertisIts
NEIL man bic 5etlintttel II Il mttteIbar
am Cit oeS 9eiScmS appIisirt,
tpp fe f6 oDnt grDBten 9tusen ertpeiien iperben.
9Senn Der Bolus III ben W~taitoorm eingeflDrt tn
10 rubt er unnittelbar oil, 8lalenbals. 8laienlteine,
@oIIerIu1t Der Seine uno SMBe.
8ebanoluno.
Specifil6e 9ei(mitte( fdr (pecifE6eC ei0en.
1. gpeeiNf@er 9nrfnS, bel Sdm66e, gushnI.
fen, Ser3ffopfeu, &iideuI1mer3en Ii. j. ~. $500 Sic
~einaelne SGafteL; ber polftanotge 8urius nit bret
6bodteln, ole 3 Wtpnote reideuo. $1,000.
2 SfurihS yto. HI. fur 0tdttierlditudd1e.
Cine Sbadtel fir etnfa9e poer trii0e Gdne Sc. 90;
bret Sdadtelu fir iGtpere 1tno arbauern6e Sale, BET
Wtdnnerm iibsr ben %nntttlercr Sabren, i6naden
2euteu II. /. 10. $3.50 fir 3 Mnnote.
8. NieTcnbInfch = 5emrfWS, bel urtn.. 8laIen.
unb 8orI1choriifer- gemperbeu @ine Gtba6bteI q. 90.
aluei 39adteln $50 70. brei Sdadtelu $1,000.
d. ar6fttgenocr &HrfR&, ~bcipnoers geeionet oI8
StGrfnng fir 9erioncr. iuelde beabI9ti9tn au bei.
rat9el. Gine S9abtel $500 bret G0a9telu 5000
fir 3 Wtprate.
S. WtntrcimisnneSs SlmrimS, Stropheln, nm.
Iid5e 8ebanoIuug ooer poaer &urius $1,000.
gud nit 3euQniiieu Observation-Disclosures orotia
Mtou fnratbe nm
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-04-07
2llarmapparat 9e9en bdbneroiebe

Qlarmapparat 9e9en bdbner6iebe
Gin Sarmer, ser in elmer bon 9iebeu
beimgeiu6ten @egeno pobnte, gegen Die
ietne 6unDe feineu ausrei6enbcn S6ub
oendbrtet, eriann cine einfa6e @orri6z
tung, Die Dolltdnoig i9ren !3med erfiQte
unb Die ct IN folgenoer Wetie beidreibt:
8efeittge cine alte @loGe nit Sober an Elm
j3immerfeniter I'M 6auie. Damn nimm Elm
Stiid 9rabt, Der 10 lang lit, oaB er bonn
6ibneritaa na6 Dem 6ausfeniter rei9t.
8efeitige oaS cine @nbe an cine Starge ooer
eirlen Baum am duBeriten @noe bes 6ihnerz
ftaqes, etpa 3 SUB pom goben unb leite
6as aloere Gnbe in aInt6bLi9er @rb0bung
na6 Der @lode bin. Menn Die @ntfernung
ie6r groB lit, muB man ben Orabt 6ur6
6afen ODER &laInpen letten. Ser Orabt
foute 10 gelegt ietn, 6aB man i'm am Sage
Ietdt abnebmen pber nieberlegen farm.
Benn er ongebradt lit, 10 Dirb bel Der gez
riltqiten Beriibrllng Die @lofe in 8epegung
geieBt uno ert0nen. Damn brai6t Der
fSarlner nur ietne Slinte gu nebmen unb
nab Der Gi6tung beS 6ibneritalles bin
Ieuer au geben, tporauf Die 0iebe peri6tDin;
Den meroen. Rein Srts6ieb tpiro einen
5tpeiten 8eriu6 tpagen. Nnfan9s legte i6
ben Orabt nur etnen SUB bod itber Der
Grbe; inoeI1en iparb Oann Die @lo6e 81
bGlfig burh &aben, 6unDe u. /. ~. in See
tpesuilg geiebt, tuorauf t3 benielben 3 SUB
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-04-07

&afe Diem.
25. 8arD: @iieiior, Sames
g., 1903. Mi6ael SEED, D,
947; Collector, s.. Moeng, ST., 1895,
0eorg Stub, ., 946; Superptior, s.. ..
W tIliamon, ST.. 1453, 9api6
Sa6lel. g., $50; @lerf, Sames @iIz
ION, st., 1549, 81. $. 9aus, o, 1916.
20. 0arb: @lieiior. Sames
8eaie, st., 1907, Mi0ael Seed. O.,
1877; Collector, s.. Moeng, g., 1889,
Geo. Stub, g., 1899; Superptlor, s. s..
Wtll a m on, st., 1864, 8. Sa6ieu,
g., 1901; Glerf, Sames S. Wtlion,
ST., 1883, q. $. Yaus, o, 1888.
SaS @eiamuntpotum ergab: Qiieiior,
Sames Beaie, st., 2SOO, so. Seed,
@, 2024; Collector, $. W0eng, st.,
1884, @eo. Stub, 9, 1885; Superpilor,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-04-07
Dern1ilchfes.

Ius garts miro beri6tet: SIN 6er
lebten Sibun9 Der mebtainii6en MfaDemie
erfldrte Brofeiior See Die 8trfungbes
ga ems unb ieiner l3uiammeniebun=
gen babtn, baB es Die Wiusfe(arbeit erlsidz
teri unD ben Wterli6en fabig made, oielelbe
ldngere a3eit aus5uiiben. 6erner erluube
es, langere 3eit Die gfabtunq su entbebren.
toenn man cine tpidtise Qlr6eit uorbabe.
3as @qffein 1teiQere llQnlidb bic ShGtinfeif
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-04-07

ST. %au9eutetn pcItebreu itt,S be.
fntt4tteta S10iG)eublere Der GnfarnS
Setpp Seeleins 60. f9tO cScScr.
t1Ia1ttt 5a etnpfeblett. GcffeGilttoeta
btftct sson SireEt att ole Broaterei
as SetsSeS.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-04-07
5amNmtrtbfdaftltd DIE

g ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS @e9enftdnbs bstreffenbe
@nfragen limb an Serrn 8~otttieb 8emnitgbouen,
Semarh, DE rds gu rlAtsn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-04-07
Sta0t Cbtra9o.
Die 20a6(.

Die Oemofraten erobern ote Idmmts
liben Gopndmter Ger Staot,
nit elmer Nusnabme.
Nud Der Staotratb
oemofratifd.
pie Eowms Safe Ytew, SpSe TarG
nno Cicero 6Cei6en rspa6(Is
Gani(G.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-04-07
ST Jeferlon uno Safe theiIen fi9 ole PAR
teien in ole Uentter.

Die @ablidla6t lit eei0lagen uno baS
tuu9" ~iniofern cine @enu9tbaun9, ais nit
i9rer 5iiIfe Der liioer!i3en Birtbi6aft IN
Der Sitotnpn>8 erpaltun9 Elm @rbe gemadt
poroen lit. Die ebrlt6en Burger baben
ii6 nit Wtabt 9eqen bic bon ben alten re-
publtfanil0en Tomnbeanlten geiibte Ser
ihpenoung unbN2iBperipattung aufgelebnt,
mo Der beraofrattibe Nieiiorss @anoiout
Gt6aroS ioDie Die lbri9en SoDne Gambia
ten auf benz bemofrattihen Stimnlsettel
itno nit oniebnli6en Webrbeiten erlpdblt
morDen.
Die bemotrattlde Giegesipele Bat it6
biesn1al ul6 bis mad Der 9inroieite eritredt,
no gun eriten Wiale ldmlntIihe 5oDlGmter
ben 9emofraten in Die 9Gnbe ftelen. Nu6
aIf Der Weitleite baben Die 0emofraten gez
ftegt, nit elmer Nusnablne, Oenn na6 Den
amtlt9eE 8ert6ten lit Der republifantlde
GanoiDat fir Sonnclerf, GoporD y.
9mper. nit elmer gang fleinen Webrbeit
ertpGblt. Die Sotprs Safe 8iep, Snoe
8art ulb Cicero perbleiben Ben Gepublifaz
nerr, tpGbren0 in Sefferlon 3pet 0tepublts
faner llnD 3tpet Sernpfraten, in Safe bret
9emofraten rnb etn Gepubltfaner erDG9lt
murben.
Ser Musfon Der Stabtrotbsmabz
len mar fein beionbers betrieoi9enoer, oa
in mebreren MarDs tpieber reht t~raurtge
0ertreter ertpdblt purben. 8urfe IN Der
g., Dporaf in Der g., 8oipler in Der To-,
Wabonep in Der 49,, 8otpers til Der 49,,
9'Brien in ser %. unb Wc2lbee in
Der "a. Barb lttb WsGnner, benen
Die re6tl6afencn 8urger ibr Ser
trauen niGt i6enfen f0nnen un0 Die es Der
beiieren &talie i'm Stabtrotb i6tper MAIDEN
peroen, Die SntereIien Der StaDt liro oes
@%emeintpoblS au tpabren. Wttt belonoerer
Sreuoe begriiBt basegen Die uSuinoiS
Staats 3ettuns" Die GrtpGblung bon @ren1er
in Der l., Ouer in Der g., S6perin in Der TO-,
&otb in Der 49,, @olb3ier III Der o., 8roofz
man 1tnS Sertnn in Der 25., gSeber in Der
g., Gonpap unb Sonoa lit Der II. uno
6urtmel in Der 30. Naro.
SIM NGeemeinen miro, ME es ben Qnz
i6etn bat, i'm Stabtratb oas beilere @lez
ment bod bic Oberbano baben.
Chicago lit burd Die geitrige Wabl nod
nm Elm fleines Stid6en, ndlnli6 Die i'm
Siiben Ser Stabt Itegenoe Srtl6aft @ano,
mel6e gum SDbe Starter Sdufbe5irf gebDrt,
pergroBert tporDen.
SIN Solsenber 9eben mir ben 2eiern
einen lberithtliden 8ert6t ilber oas 5ez
lultat Der Wablen:
H. T. fnoLi1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-07

For New YoRK.-The Navy Department is
informed that the North Atlantic fleet will sail
from Charleston, &c. tomorrow for New York
Ell route to Portland, Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-07
The Late Mrs. Keim,

Mrs. Martha Randolph Keim, the mother of
Deb. Randolph keim of Washington, who died
at Reading, Pa. on June 4, was the daughter
OF Col. Thomas Beverley Randolph of Virginia,
one Of the first graduates of West Point and a
distinguished officer in the war Of 1872. Hav-
ing resigned from the army at the timo of his
marriage to Miss Maria B.. Mayer of Lancaster,
Pa, he retired to his estates in Virginia. Upon
the outbreak Of the rebellion Col. Randolph
was appointed general in the confederate army
by Jefferson Davis. but declined to serve in
Difference to his allegiance to the .'old flag
Two of his sons served in the rebellion. Mrs.
keim belonged to the Tuckahoe branch of the
Randolphs OF Virginia and was the ninth
generation i'll descent from the Algonquin
princess Pocahontas. She visited her Ran
dolph and Jefferson relatives in Washington
during the administration and attended a
dancing party in the east room. Her marriage
to John II. Keim of one of the Oldest families
of Berks county, Pa. took place Mt Front
Royal, Va. in 1889. Mrs. keim was the guest
OF her son il Washington during the spring.
At the time of her death Mrs. Keim was
seyenty-two years of age. Mrs. Harrison has
sent to Reading a beautiful floral tribute of
passion flowers, roses, jessamine fern and trail
ing asparagus, with Il note of sympathy. Mrs.
Keim, just before her death. completed the
manuscript of personal memoirs of the
Randolph, Jefferson, Harrison and Carey
families Of Virginia, with which she was re-
lated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-07
PAPER
None to be Approved Until Boundaries
Are Marked.

Engineer d. j. Howell, in a letter to Capt.
Rossell today says, that at present the major
ity Of the subdivisions that come to his Office
for approval are merely so-called paper SUBJ
divisions-that is there are neither stakes nor
stones set on the ground to define the outlines
of the property and the lines OF the streets.
This, he says, must very soon cause
great confusion and produce serious
trouble las the city is extended into
the District. When the Office approves one
of these so4called paper subdivisions the
position they are in is simply this: The District
Is powerless to ever put the subdivision actu-
ally on the ground. to define the lines of the
streets. to extend the lines of the streets into
adjacent subdivisions, or indeed to have any
knowledge whatever of II plat officially APP
proved and recorded. In view Of this Mr..
Howell recommends that no future subdivision
be approved by the Office or ordered to be put
on record until substantial stones with a
cross cut on them are carefully
planted at each and every boundary
corner of the property and at least
at two corners Of every street and avenue
intersection, it would even be preferable to
plant them at all four corners of each block.
He further that the owner or
owners of said subdivision and the surveyor
who has made the subdivision be required 20
certify, under oath, that the stones are set as
specified and set in accordance with the plan
Of the map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-07
Washington stock Exchange,

~Sales-Regular Can-H o'clock m: Column
Flee Insurance, 20 at 1SN. Washington Gas, so
al A. \ % at AN.
Government Bonds-U. S.4bs. 1891. registered,
102A bid, 1855 asked. u. y. AIS, 1891, coupon.
lo2a bid, lo3h asked. Y. $. As. registered. 1907,
l2l bid. l21k asked. u. 5. Is, coupons, 1907.
l22 bid, l22h asked.
District OF Columbia Bonds-Per imp. os. 1901.
coin, l04 bid, 1O4t asked. Per imp. rs, 1891 cur
1O0 bid. Cougar fund. 6s, 1892, gold, los bid.
20-year fund, 5s, 1880, gold, II3 bid. lis asked.
Water stock; IS. 1901, currency. 100 bid. 3o-year
fund, Us. gold, loO2, l2l bid. Water stock, ia.
currency, 1908. lS3 bid. 40 asked. 3-65s, i024,
fund. currency, I24 bid, 122H asked.
Miscellaneous Bonds-U. $. Electric Light bonds,
list. IS. lOo bid. Us. Electric Light bonds, I'd ts,
l23 bid, 40 asked. Washington and Georgetown
Railroad. lo40. rs. l0ok bid. Washington and
Georgetown Convertible bonds. Is, 225 bid, go
asked. Masonic Hall Association De. 1898, lOs
bid, lie asked. Washington Marke: Company LIST
mortgage, Us; ITO bid; Washington Market COM
ton Light Infantry first mortgage Sc.
1904. lOl bid. Washington Light Infantry bonds,
I'd as. 1904. 10l bid. Washington Gas Light Com
Washington Gas Light Company bonds. series
b. IS, FIN bid. f23 asked. Hygienic Ice
lean Security and Trust, 1929 bid.
National Bank Stocks-Bank of Washington. AIS
bid, sol asked. Bank of Republic, 26o bid.
bid. Second. 1876 bid. Farmers and Mechanics,
ISIS bid, 200 asked. Citizens, los bid. $50 asked.
Columbia, ls2 bid. 1929 asked. Capital. l2Oh
DHl "ceb EuN IOfS Uiu, " askeu. lrauerS =,
LOT bid. Lincoln, 96 bid.
railroad Stocks - Washington and George
town. 800 bid. Metropolitan, 40 bid,
Us asked. Columbia 75 bid, 30 asked. Capt.
bl and North U Street. 90 bid, 10 asked. Eek
ington and Soldiers Home, IS bid, 20 asked.
Georgetown and Tenallytown, 81 bid, SO asked.
Brlghtwood, bibtd. 60 asked.
Insurance StOcks-Firemens, as bid. Franklin.
80 BIRD. metropolitan. S3I bid. National Union,
2lA. bid, d asked Arlington. 100 bid. 1875 asked
Corrorau, 10 bid. 20 asked. Column bia, 1sL bid.
10 asked. German-Anerican. $50 bid. Po-
tonac, 81 bid, 100 asked. Riggs, 81 bid, 9
asked. Peoples, 81 bid ga asked. Lincoln, 81
bid. - asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Reai Estate Title. 100
bid. l34 asked. Columbia Title, : bid. ~, asked.
Washington Title, 3 asked.
Gas and Electric Light tocks-Washington Gas.
Ar bid, AN asked. Georgetown Gas, AZ bid.
U. 5. Electric Light. l33k bid, la5 asked.
Telephone Stocks Pennsylvania, % bid.
2S's asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 74L bid,
10y asked. American Grsphophone Company.
12A bid. Is asked
Miscellaneous Stocks-Washington Market Conn
pany. lSk bid, 20 asked. Washington Brick Ma
chine Company $50 bid, 435 asked. Great Falls Ice
Company. 220 bid. Bull hun Panorama. %
bid, 20 asked. National safe Deposit Company.
246 bid, 255 asked. Washington safe Deposit Com
pany, l26 bid. Pneumatic Gun Car
riage. II bid. TX asked. Washington Loan
and Trust Company, Al bid, AZ asked. American
Security and Trust Company, J5k bid, 56I1
asked. Hygienic Ice Company, so bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-07
SIGNAL BOXES FOR GEORGETOWN
A Contract Awarded Today After a
Long Delay.

At last Georgetown is to have q police signal
system, the Municipal Signal Company Of Bos-
ton having been awarded the contract yester-
day after nearly a year of waiting and inyesti-
CATION into the relative merits of the two
signal systems for the police service in
Georgetown. The history of this mat
ter is interesting. In July, 1889.
the Commissioners advertised for proposals,
the specifications being prepared by the
electrician Of the District. It was found. how
ever, that the specifications were so drawn as
to exclude all systems save the Gamewell. the
one at present in use. The Commissioner.
however, decided to allow otLer companies TO
bid, and accordingly the Municipal Company Of
Boston submitted a bid. These bids, however.
were rejected ana proposals again invited. The
Gamewell Company put in a bid for %. 80.
the Municipal $1,000. II was decided by the
board TO thoroughly investigate the relative
merits OF the two systems and Capt. Rosscll.
assistant to the Engineer Commissioner, was
detailed to inspect the workings OF the two
systems in the various cities where they were
in operation.
After visiting n number Of cities Capt. Ros-
sell submitted his report and yesterday the
Commissioner approved it aud awarded the
contract to the Municipal Company of Bos-
ton. The work of equipment will
at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-07
THE COLUMBUS PARK BILL.
Differences Between the Two Houses %
be Arranged In Conference.

The Columbus Park bill will soon be In the
hands OF a conference committee. who will try
TO smooth over the differences Of opinion ex-
is;ing between the two houses on the modus
operaaA OF the proposed park. Both houses
have recorded themselves as in favor OF . grand
national park in the Rock creek valley and
II is sincerely hoped that the conferences COM
mi'tee will speedily settle the differences 10
Issue. The House Of Representatives added
several amendments 20 the bill for = national
park as passed by the Senate. The frst
changes somewhat the form Of the proposed
park. The second changes the name 90 Colum-
BUS Park and a third puts one-hslf OF
the cost on the revenue OF the District Then
comes Mr.. Payson's amendment. assessing
dement's on the adjoining property. The Som
ave naturally was hot prepared TO accept all
these radical changes without having them ex-
plained and n conference was demanded. The
senate conterees are Messrs. Harris. Mo-
MILAN and Higgins.
The House members have not been appointed
as yet, but as the bill was considered in the
judiciary they will probably be-
Messrs. Grout, Hemphill and Burton.
Range Of the. Thermometer Today.
The Following we're the readings at the sir-
nal office today: Sam. "a. Pun, &c, maxi.
mum. 20: minimum. 66.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-07
1T HAD A TAG.
A Poundman Fined for Breaking a
Dogs Leg With His Net.

John Wells, one of Poundmaster Einstein's
| eolored assistants. was before the Police Cour,
today charged with cruelty to animals. 1t was
| charged by Agent Key of the Humane Society
that the defendant in throwing the net over
a dog broke the animal 8 leg, the animal at the
time wearing a tag.
The poundmaster said that as the defendant
was in the employ OF the District and while
using the implements furnished by the Distric;
accidently injured the animal. He though,
the defendant should be defended by q repre-
sentative of the District.
Agent Key said he presented this case be-
cause he wanted the means used for catching
dogs changed. Instead of a heavy net with an
iron ring he thought a bamboo ring should be
used. Mr.. Key said that these cases Of cruelty
were of such frequent occurrence that he
wanted the question settled.
~Poundmaster Einstein contradicted the state
ment made by Agent Key and said that in the
capture of between 10000 and 10000 dogs this
is the second occurrence of the kind.
Judge Miller said that as the prosecution
was brought in the name of the
District against an employe Of
the District, the result of using implements
furnished by the District, he would appear for
both sides. Witnesses were called and thew
testified that the defendant was told that there
was a tag on the animal before he threw the
net.
The dog, the witnesses said, was lying on the
pavement at the time and did not move when
the defendant approached.
"The animal was probably aware that il was
exempt from arrest" remarked the court.
Judge Miller. in speaking Of dogs, said that
the prevalence of dogs on the streets is an in
tolerabie nuisance, land" said the judge. If /
had my way / would not permit a single one OF
them to run about the streets. Within the last
week or two we have had two cases here in
which young children we're bitten, and one of
the children is worth all the dogs in the world.
The work Of the poundmaster is very i'm
portant and it would be a good thing if the
streets were cleaned of dogs"
The court held that as the dog was licensed
it was exempt from touch and held the defend
ant guilty. A fine of 50 was imposed.
Mr.. Einstein said that the decision of the
court would greatly interfere in the prosecu-
ton OF his work, as it was often impossible to
see the tags on the dogs. He said it would also
prevent the men from catching dogs to see
whether they have stolen tags around their
necks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-07
HE WAS ASLEEP,
How 1t Happened Samuel Tinker Was
Killed by His Own Cart.

Coroner Patterson held an inquest at the sixth
precinct station this afternoon over the body
of Samuel Tinker, the colored cart driver who
was killed near the Government Printing Office
yesterday afternoon, as published elsewhere in
The STAR, and several witnesses were called who
described the accident. W. II. IFarren testified
that the deceased was asleep on his cart and
the horse turned from near the car track and
the cart struck the rear end of a herdic. The
jar awoke Tinker. who grabbed for the reins.
Instead of catching hold Of the reins he
grabbed the harness and fell between the
horses hind legs. The horse became frightened
and kicked Tinker several times. The driver
of the herdic paid no attention to the accident.
but continued on his journey. The horse at
tached to the cart ran as far as G street before
he was caught.
Deputy Coroner Schaeffer said death was due
to hemorrhage and shock.
The jury returned a verdict of accidental
death and attached no blame to the driver of
the herdic.