davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

NO NoKFoLK AND FORTRESS No1RoT-
i Steamer EXCELSIOR, from 9TH u. What No.
asys Mensss,s md F EsyT &
STEAMERS. Fare: ~ single; round tap. @. ~
s sHs sna a.sley issh and Ne. ' So az
further information inquire st company O3oS a ~
wharf. Telephone call s4o-1 WM p. REf[R ~
aud Gen. Agent oBs
CTEAMER ''wAKEFIELD"
= Leaves eth 81. wharf on MONDAYS, THURanAvn
and ATURDAAs e. { am; Returning TCESDAY.
roF Hom,p crssa w. and - Clements Bay. Ma,
"Pssenger Recommendations hFyt clan~
g. w. RIDIyy
Vo General NM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02
BLAIR LEI, Trustee Eendall building.
WALTER b. WILLIAMS CO.. Aucts. nlS-eo&,
HGTHE ABOVE SALE is p0sTPoNED UNTIL
hour and place ldld&dsl By order Of the trIlstee


THURSDAY, DECEMBER FOURTH, 1880. sa,ae
hour and place tdldSdsl BY order Of the trustee.
NHANCKkY SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPRONED
CREA HnI EESTATE, KNOWN Own, As LOT "A IN TIE
ON TwENTl-IIRST STREET BETWEEN n
AND o STREETS NOk1HWEST.
BY virtue Of decree passed. in the Supreme Court Of
the District Of Columbia IN equity cause No. 13e6
Docket No 81 the understned trustee will offer for
sale at public auction in ront OF the premises FRI
DAY. DECEMBEk FIFTH. AID. 1880. st HALF:
PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK M, the following described
real estate lying and being in the city Sf wsshinston
bered fourteen l In the subdivision of (wollard and
Gsssnsa the lots n square numbered uinsty-ssvsn
fssms 9; Gale: 0ns-A.i: ef the pschsss neesy cash
and the balAnce p one and two Yean from the day Of
SALE the deissrod payments to secured BY desa q
Ton Of the p1rch.sss. dcpost Of 9S00 Win bs r..
ssls. The terms q saas 70 b complied Nth Within
ten days rom the Day Of sale tbs property VII b
resod q the ssk and a the ds{sunS purchaser
. All e0nv'saneins and recording a Tie 6areha''r'
cvs SHAntNfrSI % TAshT I:.: Trs;Ss ~ INV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02

Deot nissaks the piacs-TAE TEMPLE DRUG
elc q. 49, y. . WILLIAMS l. CO.. Propriefos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02
CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
" ON SECOND STREET BETWEEN b AND

(NHANCEKY SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
" ON SECOND STREET BETWEEN b AND C.
STREETS NORTHEAST
By virtue of decree passed by the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia the Goth day of No
yenlber, A; d. 1880, in cause No. l24J9. Equity
Docket 80, shall sell at public auction, front OF
the premises ON TUESDAY, THE NINTH DAY OF
DECEMBER, AID. 1880 AT HALF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK =. NJ. the north eighteen feet six inches
front by the depth OF lot twenty tS in square
Washington, in the District of Columbia, improved
by II brick dwelling house.
Terms of sale Une-tlird of the purchase money in
cash, anu tie balance in equal installments
two years, with six cent interest from day of sale
until paid to DE secured by deed of trust the prop
ery sold, or all cash. at the option OF the purchaser
Two hundred dollars to be paid when the property is
sold All conveyancin1 and recording at purchasers
cost. II the terms OF sale not complied with ten
days, the trustee reserves the right tse said prop
erty after five days public notice at detaultin2 pur
DffSSSHESSoN RRos Ns; HnhhE' irIsss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02
(NHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE VACANT LOT
" FRONTING STANTON PARK.

( tHANCEhI SAI.E OF ALL ABLE VACANT LOT
" FRONTING STANTON PARK.
By virtue OF decree OF the Supreme Court of the
District o: Columbia. passed in equity cause No.
IlS;S, doc. 3D. Belts Perry, administrator, ct al
OF NOVEMBER. 4. d. 1880 AT HALFPAST FOUR
O'CLOCK p d., offer for sale At auction in front of
the premises all claim of the parties to said and
OF OF them and OF any persons claiming by FROM
under them. any of them. both at law and in
equity ia and to the west - feet s9 inches fronting
stanton Park between 9TH and 18th streets east. by
city The above property offers an unusual induce
property.
1crlus OF sale. provided by the decree, are One
fourth of the purchase money cash and the residue in
three equal instalnents. at respectively six twelve
and eighteen months iro'n the day o: sale, with six
the purchasers notss,nd deed Of trust the prop
erty. al TIE purchase money lie paid cash. at
tiIe purchaser option leIosit of Sl0O will be
Quire at tile time OF sale. II the terms OF sale not
conIped With within twenty days after the day OF sale
tie property viii lie resold AZ h risk aud cost Of the
defaEltiIs- purchaser.
BLAIR LEE. Trustee Fensisll building
WALTER b. WILLIAMS IL co. Aucts plS-eoS,ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
W ScLedule in efi...i Nn,clnl.er LII lsGaQ

baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
40 Schedule in efsst November 16 1870.
Leave Washington from station corner Of New Jersey
For Chicago aud Northwest Vestibul.d Limited
For Cincinuat 81 Louis and Indianapolis expr--s
For TfttsGgrr and Cleveland. express. daily $50
For Lexington and points in the Shenandoah Valley.
for Winchester and Way Stations. - .3op.m.
For Baltimorr. week days. 4 o.. 500, Gas. 7.eo.
i @ra!ss, a n y 10 ss q 30 q e. 4 aS an:
gts s o5 20 q * 2, "a 10 t2oo g MIN sos
ii so Pm. Sundays. 4 o. 80 81. $50 s gs
40 coo = %inatts5 So5, 800. 3D. Ia 80. 20
For Way stations 6etween Washington and Baiti-
mSfe' Il : - g Nm s sS In y 10 5%' 90 go
Trans leave baitindTs ier washington. week aay.
e Is 60 ,S 5S.s s Sn s s. GO .i il IN a. ia
s :1S SIS s;S fS i iSsS ID TO- g, an % as
For knnslolis jas and G 30 an. lelO and %
lis By s:;s. am, Eos. $50 pm. sundays $50
Fot stations on tho Metropolitan Branch. 1880.
ia M 81 Pd fer principal stations only.
1000 am. tl2;'O. 1895. t4:;s8. s5.s5, $1,000.
fSr Bsyd,s and inter5neSia,e stations, ppm.
Church train leaves Washington Sunday Is
Pm, stoIpins at all stations the Metropolitan
For Frederick, 1890. $3.50. 1870. I'll 30 an.
For Hagerstown. no 40 a m. and Is 10 D. m
Trains arrive from Chicago daily. III 20 A m ana
4:4o pm. from Cincinnati and ST Louis daily 4 20
am and 2o5 D. m. from Pittsburs 40 an, 5 %
y. daily.
| ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
For New York. Trenton and the Fast, = o. ~ 90,
Buffet Paror Cam all day trains. Sleeping Car on
| the 10 80 pm, open at 800 pm.
For Boston, - 30 y m. with Pullman Buffet Sleep
| ing Car running through without rhs rsrs
va Poughkeepsle Bridge. landing Passengers in B. .
For Philadelphia, q o. rs 90. 1000 .le 90 noon,
| 80 30, - 90. g Is and 10 30 I'm.
20. for Newark, Del, wilmington and Chester, - sos,
'1Q30 2 m. Limited express, stopping st Wilmington
For intermediate points between Baltimore and
Philadelphia, TOGO and E:20 am, ~ Ii, . Is
| pm.
Trains leave New York for Washington % 90 III 80
an. - 900, . 10 - 90 z NJ and tl2 - NIGHT:
'S5l5 II 30 I'm, II 40. = 81, '6O5, . 3. p m
For ATLANTIC City, % and 10 90 Am. IL 90 noon.
Sundays. a3 m, II 90 noon.
| Except Sunday. Daily. ysunday only.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and rpe
licences Jnon Transfer 60. orders left al tck q
Offices 6lg and 1851 Pa. and at Depot
| j. 4. ODElsL. CHAS. q. SCUII,
| MI Oen. Manager Gen fas Agt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02
DENTISTRY.

nENTAL INFIRMARY OF NATIONAL UNIvFR-
~ sity, corner 9Th and SITS. n. Open from 70 )
Pm Extracting free Filings and artificial teeth at
cost of materials. n5-lm
nR. CLARA W. McNAUGHTON, DENTIST, ~
n 18th St NV graduate of Michigan University !;
all branches Of dentistry at prices the
ronaEe OF ladies' and children especially solicited
L'REE DENTAL INFIRMARY.-TEETH FILLED
and artificial teeth inserted without charge, except
cost Of material. at l:fl3 st. n.w, Dental Depart
ment Ut the Columbian University. from to p.
daily, except Sunday. Extraction FREQ. lnfrmary
open from October to June 30. SO
nR; STARR PARSONS, DENTIST. 9TH ST, COR.
~ n w.-first-class films inserted. Application
70 gums prevents pain in extracting ALI branches of
dentistry. At present location ten years. mhI7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02
u ATCLIFFE. DARR CO.. Auctioneers.

X
PERENIPTORY SALE OF UNIMPROvED PROP
EKTY IN TODD BROWNS ST. BDIV1SION OF
PLEASANT PLAINS ON PRINCETON AND
BISMARCK STREETS, NEAR SHERMAN AVE
ME- OK NINTH STREET EXTENDED. BY
On THURSDAY, DECEMBER FOURTH. 1880,
LOTS 2 AND 10, IN BLOCK H.
OF TODD & BROWNS SUBDIVISION
OF PLEASANT PLAINS.
Lot fronts 80 feet Bismarck street Lot 10 fronts
30 teet on Princeton street. and echeve depth of
1J0 feet.
Terms and above the following inruInbrances to
be paid in cash. Con lot three notes OF $500 each each
bearing interest at the rate OF six cent per
and maturing July 10. 1901. lHrs and 1893, Lot 10.
turing December 20. 1891 and 1897 deposit Of
SlUO each lot ut sale. Terms to be complied with in
fifteen days day of sale right reserved resell
At the risk and cost OF defauiting purchaser AL
veyancinx and recording at purchasers cost.
n29-d&ds kATCLlFFE. DARK CO., Auctioneers.
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
Valuable UNIMpRoVED PROPERTY SITUATE
AT The SOUTHWEST CORNER OF TMEN-
tHrH fafEk kT ASR SshoISIA AVENUE
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK I. NJ. in front OF the premises,
will sell all of lot TO- ia square square ST.
fronting liz feet Il inches on Virginia avenue and 81
feet inches on goth street. containing 9.2ll square
feet Of ground
the property. all cash. All recording and convey
sncinx at cost of purchaser deposit Of 5lOO will Re
'f assds '' :? Th5aAs DOWNING Austioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02
QCININE.

plexiOn Indispensable requisite 20 III, TsJss,
Toilet IL renders the skn white smooth And sfs ana
yreysnts ehAppins- Every lady should uss IT, pr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02
MEDICAL, &c.

u FAD AND BE WISE.-DR BROTHERS. gO6 Il ST
W. appeared before and made oath that lie il
the oldest established expert specialist in this city
Will guarantee in all diseases and furnish
medicine. change consultation and advice free at
me by Dr. BROTHERS. SAMUEL c. MILLS notary
public IN and for the District Of Columbia this Sd day
OF July. lSSj ng5-lnIs'
THAs NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTFD THAT
l. Dr. BROTHERS is the oldest established adyerris-
ny ladies' physician IN the city DIR. BROTHERS,
9O6 stsw. Forty-fve years experience. n:5-lms
MANHOOD RESTORED BY USING BOTTLE
AM or two of DIR. BROTHERS. inyigorating cordial
Will cure any case Of nervous debility. sos W.
n2o-llns
professional MASSAGE BY MRS. H CAM
Il EXON, Is 18th ST. regular graduate. Face
massage speciality. Refers by permission TO many of
the most prominent ladies OF Washington. MIN
PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED
y with best of medical reference by applying 9l3
9th st. NV. ntjtod7s
nLD. YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED.
II you suffer from any special or nervous disease
blood poison, effects of indiscreon. etc write TO
Dr. q: /. Theel, 53S North Fourth st. below Green
pmladelphla Pa, stating your and receive book
Truth" explaining bow to get cured and exposing
quacks Dr. Theel tue only Physician in the United
States to when all Others fail Notwithstanding
what others advertise. Hours. y to 3, q oG. sun
days, y 10 L. oS-tr
nR. LoBB. 800 n. 18TH ST, PHILADELPHIA
~ Pa Twenty years experience. Send for book
free Of charge. s3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02

EINE DWELLINGS,. LARGE AND WE'LL LO-
GATED BUILDING LOTS
AND VALUABLE WAREHOUSES; AND WHARF
PROPERTY IN ALEXANDRIA. VA.
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
On SATURDAY AT12M. THE 9TH DAY OF DE-
GENDER, $780, at the front door of the Corporation
Court room. Fairfax street, Alexandria Va the sub
scrber, executor of Vim. N. McVeigh will offer at
public auction, the real estate of which said McYeigh
died seized in said city. embracing large dwelling
house. his late residence St. Asaph street the
post Office, two tine building lots adjacent p feet by
l}o, abutting on alley in the all most eliebly
situated Lots and dwellings in other parts of the city,
three large warehouses on Union street. running
through 10 the Potomac. with the track of the Rich
mond and Danvile Railroad Company on one side and
fine wharves on the other.
At the time will he offered by Francis L. Smith,
trustee another fine dwelling, part of said estate, adj
jacent to tine decedents late residence, the whole
bracne of the desirable residence and bust.
ness property in the city.
Terms: One-third cash. balance at six and twelve
months with interest securediby purchasers bonds
and lien on property.
8. FERGUSON BEACH,
n26-9t Executor of Vim. N. Mcyeigh.
II ATCLIFFE, DARR l. CO.. Auctioneers.
siRhrT SeS SSNfH * AND r"ESriffHsf
By virtue of q decree the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia passed June g. 1880 in the cause
OF johnson johnson. Equity Docket 30, No. l204Y
will sell to the highest bidder in front OF the prem
ises, at FOC K O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON OF
TUESDAY, DECEMBER NINTH, 1880, all of lot
numbered l l. in Lomis' subdivision of square mum.
bered to. in the city of Washington. fronting 70
the west side of ri st street northwest
OF street and running back with average depth Of
~ ~ feet to lO-foot public alley, and containing
about ,:t9l square feet
Terms OF sale: One-third cash; balance in two equal
lnsta!lnents in and two years, with interest paya
bic miannlally at the rate of per cent per
principal and interest secured by deed OF trust
said property. or all cash. at purchaser option. Con-
veyancing at purchaser cost deposit of 800 to be
made at time OF sale and forfeited il terms OF sale
not complied with in fifteen days after date of sale.
Good title sale
1BENJANlN l.. WHEELER, 17:s5 X st. NV
WALLACE T. CHAPMAN. Yll I'D st. n. W.,
n26-d&dbs Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02

cv cHAR1fS MATER "a Tra.ss. ~ D q: NV
SBs6iAscH 5kkos... 9Hi ass 1000 T. n2dsa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

DROMPT, SAFE AND UNfAILING rs NY
txoatment BY electricity IN al nervous disaases
tumors, st5stures. veal esses and irsE ularfties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02

ID ATCIlFFE, DARR 4 CO.. Auctioneers.
N Art Galleries, go Pa ave. n. ".
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
HOME IN MINNEAPOLIS.
The Sisters Of the Good Shepherd
Putting Up Building in South
MinneaDolia.

The Sisters Of the Good Shepherd
Putting Up a Building in south
/ Minneapolis.
The Sisters of the Good Shepherd are
building small wooden church 50x2s
on the home premises, at the corner of
Bloomington avenue and Twenty-sixth
Street. 1t is to cost only 81 ZOO, and will
be neat structure, sufficiently large to
accommodate the sisters and the in
mates of their institution. The girls in
the reformatory will be assigned to one
side OF the church, while the smaller
girls belonging to the preservation"
Class will occupy the opposite side.
the sisters themselves having the
rear portion Of the church reserved for
them. The inmates are divided into
two classes, and each class will enter
and leave the church at opposite doors,
without coming in contact with each
other. There are at present thirty girls
in the refOrmatory class, some of whom
are committed by the Judges of the
municipal court, and one Of whom is I'M
der fourteen years of age. Those who
have attained legal age can leave after
the expiration of their term of commit
ment, but If they so desire, they can re-
main longer: while those under age are
kept till their parents or guardians are
communicated with, and they are re-
leased or kept after their term, accord
ng as the sisters are instructed.
The reformatOry has been recently en-
larged and can now accommodate as
many as seventy. When the mother
was asked if she had money enough to
pay for the completion Of the new
church, she laughingly replied she did
not have cent to pay for it, but
trusted in Providence to inspire some
good people to aid her to pay for its
erection. She has recently returned
from Puget sound, where House of
the Good Shepherd has been established,
the site having been donated by gen.
erOuS citizen of that region.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
A STRIKE COMING.
The Lumberman Has Trouble
With Its Compositors and Dis
0hoo~a Tho.,

The Lumberman Has Trouble
With Its Competitors and Dis
charge Them.
There Is hardly any doubt that the
compositors in the various job offices and
in the weekly papers mean to strike
June 2. The Mississippi Valley
Lumberman yesterday had foretaste
of what is coming, or rather j. Newton
Mind, the proprietor Of the paper,
headed off strike by discharging three
compositorS. The affair involves several
material points which have to do with
the rules governing the employment Of
compoSitors in weekly Offices, the chief
of which seems to be as to whether the
employer shall conduct his business in
accordance with his desires or whether
the employment OF compositors shall be
In accordance with certain rules which
do not recognize the difference that
may exist in the type used or style of
matter set. Mr.. Mud says cOmpoSitorS
have been making on the average S17.32
per week on the Lumberman, which is
more than weekly compositors make in
any other Office in the city. He was
willing if this was shown not to be the
case to advance the pay so that the Lum-
berman's cOnpoSitorS should be the
best paid in the city. and furthermore
intends to introduce the profit-sharing
plan in the Office July l, but at the same
time he would not consent to be dictated
to. and discovering that three of the
cOmpositors were preparing to jump
their cases, or else work upon their own
terms, he discharged them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
EVERYONE is CONFIDENT.
All Parties Interested Sure of
the Crossings settlement.

All Parties Interested Sure of
the Crossings settlement.
Judge j. M. Shaw, who represents the
bondholders of the st. Louis road,
seems the least confident of all the
parties interested that the present COM
promise will be a go. He says that he
has no idea what his clients will do. but
that the matter will he presented to
them in a few days. He will go to Chi
cago in CONGESTION with this business
the first of next week, and until he re-
turns he will not be able to speak def
nitely on the subject. In relation to
the arrangements for taking care of
travel while the bridge is being con-
structed, one of the parties interested
has this to say:
"It was stated at the conference that
the plan would be to make the excava-
lions on Washington avenue on the
north and south sides of the railroad
tracks. so as TO leave narrow strip of
street in the middle of Washington ave-
rue. This strip is to be just wide
enough to accommodate the necessary
travel up and down Washington avenue.
and will allow the placing of the pillars
and posts on both sides. Then when
all the arrangements are completed, the
material is all on hand and the pillars
and posts placed the superstructure Of
the bridge can be put up rapidly. The
travel on Washington avenue will not
be interrupted more than three weeks"
w. Ii. Truesdale, receiver of the st.
Louis, returned from Chicago yesterday
morning and talked very encouragingly
of the prospects for settlement. While
the compromise has not been formally
ratified yet, he is confident that it will
be in a few days. Solicitor Clarke is
also encouraged by the outlook.
One of the greatest benefits to accrue
from the settlement. Of course, is the
value which Will be added to North
Minneapolis property. Moreover. the
lowering of the tracks is expected to
cost something like 100000, large
part of which will be paid out for labor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
RINKER OPPOSES 1T.
The City Engineer Does Not Want
the Bridge Widened.


The people of South Minneapolis are
considerably exercised over the fact
that the interurban electric line is to
practically take possession of the Wash
ington avenue south bridge. The alder
men of the Sixth and Seventh wards do
not want the bridge given up to the rail
road company, but they insist that it
shall be left open for the accommoda-
ton Of the public. When the council
gave the company the right to cross the
bridge proviSO was inserted in the res
olution requiring the company to
strengthen the structure so that it would
be satisfactory to the city engineer.
After the contract for Strengthening
the bridge had been made 1t was dis
covered that the entire roadway would
be taken up by the railroad company,
and now the people of South Minneap
oils who use the bridge want some pro-
vision made for the teams which are
compelled to cross it. At the meeting
of the committee on roads and bridges
of the council and the aldermen of the
wards interested in the matter yeSter-
day it was proposed to widen the bridge
twelve feet by the addition of walks
built out upon brackets. City Engineer
Rinker declared this impossible, and
opposed any widening unless the work
was commenced at the piers and the
foundation was Widened, but be admit
ted that six feet could safely be added
to the roadway. After considerable
discussion the committee adjourned
until Wednesday next to allow the en-
gineer to present his ideas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
MUCH AS BEFORE.

More Testimony in the Case
Against the South Side Police.
The testimony of yesterday in the
damage suits brought by Nels White
and his wife against the South side
police officers was much the same as
that given by the witnesses who were
called on Friday. Mrs. Jordan, neigh
Dor of the Whites, was the first wit
ness called yesterday. She objected to
telling exactly what language the o fl
GERS used because it was of such
a shocking nature, but, being
requested to tell just what happened,
she gave graphic account Of the fight,
which substantiateS what the other wit
neSses had said, as published yesterday.
She heard Mcleod and the other two
men go to Whites door after they had
knocked at her door, and when the fight
began she got up just in time TO see Nc
Leod thrown out bodily. She told how
the other officers came, and succinctly
described the fight which followed be-
tween the five officers on one side and
White, LeMeuex and Doree on the
other. She said that Mcleod had
drawn revolver. which he had been
prevented from using by Doree. She
repeated the curses and the foul
language which the officers had
used, and described their finally getting
White down and pounding him with
their clubs, and carrying him away,
while Mrs. White was left In faint.
Mrs. Jordan also said that Mrs. Whites
nervous system Is in such state that
even now she frequently compels her
husband to get up and look all through
the house before she can get to sleep.
The sight of an officer makes her weak
and distracted for hours afterward.
Peter Doree and his son, Edward. also
gave their versions of the fight. which
were much like what Mrs. Jordan had
said. Drs. Johnson. Irving and Williams
were also called as experts to give testi-
mony touching upon Mrs. Whites con-
dition aud all agreed that she had been
much injured by the occurrences Of that
night. Several more medical men will
be called Monday and then the prosecu-
ton will rest. The defense will try to
show that there VASE disturbance In
the house and that the officers were
justified Ia what they did.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
The Lowry Hin Church.

Matters look favorable toward the
erection of the new church on Lowry
hill. to be built by part of the men,
bers Of the Plymouth church, who. in
connection with others, are to form a
new church society. The committee in
charge of the proposed movement have
at last made their report, and it has
been adopted by the congregation.
Those interested in the matter will pro-
coed at once with the necessary steps
toward procuring the necessary funds,
and it is hoped that everything will be
in readiness to begin the construction
by next spring. Following is the report
of the committees: "We believe that
the people who desire a church ON or
near Lowry's hill shonld be cheered
and encouraged by the commentator
and sympathy of the pastor and pruden-
tial committee of Plymouth church and
we recommend that such commentator
and sympathy be given"