davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
Real Estate Matters.

C. W. Macure has bought for ss,25o Of c. W.
King sub %, square 6s5-l9.6s by IS feet on
North Capitol between b and streets north
east
Stanley johnson has bought for &4,352 of
Solomon Carr subs 48 to 81, square S6l, so by
80 feet ON + between 9Th and 7th streets north.
east.
s. Bensinger has bought for e2so0o OF Mary
E. Fenwick ct al. part Of YoungsborouQh and
has sold the same to Isaac p. Childs 4 Soma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
NV ChOice

OF French Chateau1 wines are those shipped BY
j. Caivet 4 Co., for which the schoonmaker
co. and other leading dealers are agents. They
nave obtained great popularity within CON-
paratively short space of time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
A Missing Philadelphian.

The police department has been reouested
70 look out Tor DR.. Chas. W. Dean, who has
been missing from his home, No. 1851 N. 2sth
street, Philadelphia, for about two weeks. His
wife received Information that the doctor was
In this city and for that reason she ssked Che
police TO look out for him. A few days ago Q
man giving his name - Charles W. Dean was
arrested for intoxication by Policeman Acton
and the 0fhcers are now looking for that man
again. His wife b terribly distressed over her
husbands disappsaEaaea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
MARRIED..

sMOOT-BEACHAMA At st. PauIs church. ports-
mouth. Va, February Is. $50, by Kew Tathsr Ham
les, FRANK 1. SHOOT to MINNIE M dsurhtsr Of
Gunner l. j. Bescham. U.s. n, Of tins city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
Fires.

NORTH MUsHEGo, Mich, Feb. 15-The Day.
ton company's works burned here last night.
Loss $4,000.
OSEILL, NEB.. Feb. 15.-The roller mills
here burned today. Loss $4,000; insured
$4,000.
NErTLEToN, Mo-, Feb. 15-Troy's drug store
was burned by temperance incendaries yester-
do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
Death Of kaspar X neessi

MIR. Kaspar kneessi, the well-known dealer in
harness and saddlery, of the firm OF Kneessi 4
Son, No. 425 It'll street, died at his residence
l24l Sth street northwest, at an early hour this
morning. after an illness Of four weeks. Mr..
kneessi was a native of Switzerland. but had re-
sided in this country for nearly half q century
and has been successful business man here
since 1862. He was prominent in the Washing
ton scheutzen Verein, the Grutli verein and
the bund formed Of Germans upward of sixty
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
IN NEED OF REPAIRS.

Capt. Rossell has before him for consider
alton letter from Jas. Z. Clements, attorney
for Alexandra county, recently submitted to
the Commissioners. in which he. by order of the
board Of supervisors of Alexandria county,
states that the west abutment of the chain
bridge n in an impossible condition, and re-
quests that the Commissioners repair it at once
The matter will be attended to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15

Range of. the THERMOMETERS Today.
The following we're the readings at the sie.
nal oihce todayi Sam. 46i 2 pm. %; maxi
mum. so; minimum. AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
A Serious Elevator Acc,d.,.

John Garley while adjusting an elevator n
26th and @ streets yesterday afternoon was
seriously, If not fatally, injured He was causht
under the platform and was badly hurt about
the head. He was taken 10 his residence. No
2426 street, and Dr. Sotheron attended, him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for THE EVENING STAR.

Reported for The EVENING STAR.
CHARTERS IN VIRaINIA.-Under the new law
all new Virg mia charters will be taxed by the
state sums prcportionate to the capital-from
IS on 81, 600 capital to 200 on Sl,000,OO0. This
will be a considerable burden to the Washing
ton charters. which are so frequently granted in
this city. The law applies only to charters
granted after February 10, 1890. The tax levied
is to be paid but once. Until 1t is paid the sec
rotary of the commonwealth is forbidden to re-
cord the charter and ii remains void.
NoTEs.-The county of Alexandria is deter
mined to pay cash as far as q county can do.
All bills must under the new rule be rendered
within sixty days from their date.-Mr. Nor
ton Entwisle has sold Geo. l.. Young at $3.50
the building lot purchased by him at the
Crump-l.udd sale, on Washington near wilkes
street-Ihe receipts OF Christ church here,
where Washington worshipped, are over cas-
per month behind the expenditures
and an appeal is made to the pew
holders to assist the church revenues
The cantata of Rebecca was handsomely rem
dsred in the presence Of a large auditory at the
opera house last night, and a considerable
sum raised for the Lewis ward Of the infirmary.
a prevailing report Of an attempted grave
robbery here last night and the shooting at the
robbers 10 without foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court to Theodore A. Leckert and
Annie Reuth; Hugh McCullom of New York and
Katie Smith; George E. Butler and Mamie z.
George; Maiyn Ogden Jones Of Woods Holl.
Mass, and Suzanna Frisbe Earle; w. C. Wood.
run and Elizabeth Smith; Louis A. Ghiselh and
Anna ID. Biggs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15

THANKS to The Star by the Y. NJ. c. A.
At a meeting Of the board of managers of the
Young Mems Christian association the follow
ing was adopted:
Whereas, the action of The EVENING STAR
newspaper in noticing the work OF the YIN. CA.
In its columns to the extent as shown In the
past month has added very materially to the
increase Of the usefulness Of the organization
aud its popularity in the community and that
these notices have been voluntary;
Resolved, That We express our gratitude for
the kindness done; that VIC wish for the paper
greatly increased opportunities for continued
usefulness and financial prosperity, and that
the recording secretary acquaint The EvISrNa
STAR company of said action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
CoUGus. SORE THROAT.

The highest medical authorities Of the world pre-
Scr. be ard recommend the SODEN MINERAL PAS
IILLLS dis, of the lnroar, Chest and Lungs,
aud also for Cons GuptiOu.
The Soden Mineral PasIilieS and Waters proved
quite -rIal claimed IN the Tor which
employ ell them, of gastric CO tarTh."
Nm. L. WAUGH,
Prof Of the Medco-C hit uTli al College at Phila.
81 used the SOden Mineral Pastilles with excellent
results Cheerfully recCnm nd them Cor all Throat
troubles" 4. Ii. CLAUS NJ D..
Supervising Ply stefan 1T fhils.
At al Druggists at % and 81 tents q box.
Pamphlets gratis on application
soDEN MINERAL SPRINGS CO., LIMITED
oc29.t thks-6m Is Cedar ST., New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15

rTNO BF FREE FROM SICK HEADACHE. BILIOUS
L ness. constipation, &c, use Carriers Little Liver
lIl.. strictly Vegetable. They gently stimulate the
lVsr aud tree the stomach from bile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock Market.
Name.
Name.

The following are the opening and closing prices Of
the New York Stock Market, as reported by special
wire to Corson and Mccartney, 1il9 street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
Wills Filed.

An excmpliHed copy of the will Of the late
Martha b. Briggs has been received from New
Bedford, Mass, for record here. She has some
estate here, making this record necessary. The
will Of Anna O. Gotteman was fled today. She
leaves all her property to her youngest son,
JOHN, until he arrives at twenty years of age.
Then in case of his death the executor, Fritz
Trede. il to sell 1t and divide it between her
i've chiidrsp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
Gov. Stewart to Retire.

MIDDLEBURY, W., Feb. 15.-Ex-Governor
Stewart, for the past four terms Congress
man from the first district will not be candi-
date for denomination on account Of the con-
tinued i'll health of Mrs. Stewart,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
Sold by all druggists.
A SICK HEAD.

faint feeling bad taste in the mouth, lack Of appe-
tite dependency. irritabity. all arise from dis
ordered stomach. little Carlsbad sprudel Salt will
correct these troubles and prevent them the future
Be sure and secure only the genuine. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
TorontO's Loss.

TORONTO, ONT, FEB. 15.-It is estimated that
the total loss by the university fire will be
II, 000, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15


try 200 jury cases each year. Last year
there were about 400 new cases coming
on for trial. It would take one Judge more
than three years simply to dispose of business
In arrears. My own opinion is that three cir
cult courts should be provided until these
cases shall have been disposed of. Then
two will constantly be needed for the
proper dispatch OF current business. This
will require at least five judges in the
first instance courts. As for the court
Of appeals. would be satisfied with three
judges. ! would prefer, other things being
equal, small to a greater number. There Is
concentration of attention, energy and re-
sponsibility in body OF three which decreases
with each addition.
THE QUESTION OF EXPENSE.
whether We are to have in all eight or ten
judges we will still have fewer than some states
with less population than this District has.
But when We consider the nature of
our legal business all mere questions of
economy become false public policy. Our
jurisdiction includes more important subjects
than that OF any other court-if may except
only the Supreme Court Of the United States.
To mention only few heads we have, in addi-
ton to the ordinary municipal litigation,
cases OF mandsmus upon the chiefs
OF the great governments departments:
patent appeals; questions arising between
citizens of Maine and Texas, Virginia and Cali
fornia, from their dealings with those depart
mcnts and with the Indiana. / could name a
number Of what may call federal cases which
have each occupied months Of the time of our
courts TO the exclusion OF local business Then,
too, most important constitutional cases 20 up
from our court The hrst great con.
stitutionl decision Of Chief Justice Marshall
was made in . local oase. A important case
as was ever decided by the Supreme Court
touching the rights Of the citizen ~ contrasted
with the power Of Congress to punish for con-
tempt was also o local case Therefore sav that
II would be the faisest public policy to iujure
by rigid economy the proper establishment
and operation of our courts.
u desire 70 sdd that AN satis6ed that than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
A COURT OF APPEALS.
The Bin to Establish One Drawn by
the Bar Committee.

POWERS WHICH II n PRosPosID TO CONFER
UPON THE CocRT-vrHws OF LAwYHRs-How
SUCH TRIBUNAL WILL OVERCOME SOME OF
TEE LAWS DELAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15

EDWARD L DENT. y. L, Rroprsstoe
The bs.t i,easass in the city for % hisas q lsn
zine Ornamental CAST and WrouSht fruS - n
speciality. kepsars and general nsckine Work ~ ~
the bost manner and IT short Lot.cs.
sole tcensses N the District Of Coaunhd. sor ~
. 1871 -haeaeu CO oysssI q beau Anchon and sre-
,,s City oao& lAlSG 81 NV: Isl fss-x
t<e Washinr1on. nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15

Mr. Henderson of Kansas has introduced a
bill appropriating s25O,OOO for the purchase of
a summer home for the President Of the United
States in the vicinity of Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-04
Another Mississippi BRIDGE Ononod

ST.. Louis, May S.-The new st. Louis
merchants bridge was formally opened to-
day with imposing ceremonies. The river
was dotted with crafts of all kinds while
the banks was lined with thousands of
people. A special train bearing governor
Fracis, of Missouri, and staff, Secretary of
the Interior Noble; The officers of the
Merchants Bridge and Terminal railway
company, and invited guests were
met inthe center of the bridge
this afternoon by another train bearing
Governor Fifer, of Illinois, and his staff
and many prominent Illinoisans. The two
governors met and clasped hands on the
center OF the span, amid the plaudits OF on
lockers, screaming Of whistles and the
booming of cannon. The special trains
then crossed to the Missouri side, where
addresses were made by Governors Francis
and Fifer, congratulating the respective
states upon the new link which bound
them more closely together. Following
the ceremonies at the bridge, came a grand
parade. To night banquet was held at
the Lindell hotel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-04
FACTS FOR SENATORS.
Senator Edmunds Has a Chance to do One
Generous Act.


The following kilograms have been for
warded TO Washington:
Hon. George F. Edmunds, Washington, ID. C.:
Have been in Salt Lake for six months
Am satisfied that less than $500. 600 will he
entirely inadequate for such public build
ing as Salt Lake will need l wish Won
would use your influence everywhere Ia
see that that sum is adhered to.
j. DOUGAs PERKINS.
Hon Smedley Darlington, NJ c., Washington,
d. c.:
Please use your influence to secure an
preparation of 100000 for public building
at Salt Lake. have been here six months
and am convinced that less than that
amount will be entirely Inadequate. Have
written you. J. DOUGLAS PERKINS.
Hon. Z. j. Turner, Washington, D. c.:
Hope you will not yield from the terms
OF your letter in demand for $500, 600 appro-
priation passed by Senate for government
building here. Anything short of that
amount would prove to be the poorest kind
OIL economy. HENRY AMES.
Hon. j. R. Reed, Washington, D. c.:
Council Bluffs secured $3.50. 900 for a
government building to which she was en-
titled. Anything short of the $500 600 an
preparation given by Senate would not only
be an act of injustice but one of gross dis.
scrlmlnaLon. HENRY AMEs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-04
CHURCH AND CREED.
Religious services will be held in th
various churches to-day as follows.

Religious services will be held in tn
various churches to-day as follows:
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LArrER7DAY
SAINTS.-Salt Lake Stake OF Zion Angus M.
Cannon, president; Joseph E. Taylor and
Charles w. Penrose, counselors. Meeting this
afternoon at clock
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHuRcH-west
mhi:d South street, near Main; j. Brainerd
IhraI, pastor Sunday morning services with
sermon, at II O'Clock followed by baptism of
children, reception of new members and com
inunon Sunday school at 1915. Society of
omitted on account of Y. M. C. A. meeting at
Grand opera house, Seats free and everybody
welcome.
ST. Marks CATHEDRAL-Holy communion
at 7:3o a. m Morning prayer, baptism and
catechiSing at 9:45 am. Litany sermon and
noly communion at II a. m. Bible class at 6 80
pm. Evening prayer and sermon at7:30 pm
GERMAN Observation-Disclosures by Rev. J. N.
Lenker, OF Pennsylvania, the western secretary
OF the board of church extension in the Swedish
churcn, corner Fourth East and Second South
THIS afternoon at 3 O'Clock All are welcome.
~ FIRST Is TlPREsByTERIANaPubl worship at II a.
M, sabbath school at 1880. Evening worship
at $50. Seats free at all these services
REV: NJ. T. Lamb, author Of 1.-THE Golden
BlDie, ana well known here Tor his lectures
against the Book of Mormon has beea re-
quested to tell the new corners what ne knows
49, N. i lo aI tne BaptlSt church to-
night at 1:3O O'Clock. Mr.. Lamb is one of the
few Gentle speakers who treat Mormon hear
ers IN a gentlemanly manner and the lecture to-
night will very likely be worth hearing.
PHILLIPS CONGREGATIONAL CHURcH-Cor-
ner OF Filth South and Seventh East streets.
Service in the morning at II O'Clock: commons
ION Will be administered at this service Five
new members will be received on confession of
ialth, and three children baptised No service
IN the evening on account of Y NJ. c. A. meet
Ing at the opera house. in which this conprepa-
ilon Jolns.H Prayer meeting every Friday even
Ing Rev. John e. Hurlbut pastor.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Services will
be held at the Thirteenth ward schoolhouse at
n am Sunday school at 10 am. All are cor
DAILY invited to attend these services
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-04

Up TWENTY STORIES,
A Building That Might be Built
by the Different Associations.
SALT, LAKES EIFFEL TOWER.
Monument to the Mining and Real Estate
Exchanges and of the Other
Societies.
SALT LAKES EIFFEL TOWE

In this sky scraplng age, Salt Lake
might as we'll knock a star or two out OF
the guided dome as any other place.
The Colorado society and the California
society have so far undertaken nothing ex-
cept to raise the wind during a political
campaign. Now that the war is over. these
societies might lend their hands and pocket
books to do something for the material adj
vantage of the city that they are supposed
to have redeemed
There is not, perhaps, among their number
hod-carrier from the Golden Gate, and
the Colorado Tabors aspire higher than
laying brick. Men who are averse to the
mental necessities might show their loyalty
in supplying the sinews that are willing to
to shoulder the bod with the kind of dust
that puts up high buildings
Then there is tho mining ex-
change and the real estate ex-
change that are keeping themselves poor
by paying exhorbitant rents. The real
estate business should remain gooa fer ut
least twenty tive years, as it will take that
long to build up a city of half a million peo-
pie, while the mining exchange has lease en-
a lie that will last at least $40 years. The
plan is to enl st the real estate exchange,
The mining exchange, the Colorado ana
California societies, and such other state
societies as can be organized, in scheme
to put up a ten or twenty story building.
1t should be possible to secure at least
ten OF these societies, each to furnish the
money to build o:e story of the sunity',
building. The building need not be more
than 40 feet wide-or sufficient width for
assembly rooms for the different societies.
and of such depth as will allow enough
space for row of offices on the front
The elevator must be large so as to take
up at least a dozen people at a time, and
can be placed between the front offices and
the assembly rooms. In this way the
associations that do not care to occupy
their entire floor can let OUT the
front rooms for offices, and in
this way secure enough returns to give
them their assembly room free The ex-
pense of building single story in this
building would be very slight, as the items
in the expense of any building are the
foundation and the roof The same ground.
roof, and elevator service can thus supply
the wants of all the societies. There are so
many societies that might be induced to
join in this project that it might be found
necessary to continue the building on in
definitely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-04
The Clayton Breckenridge Case.

LITTLE Rock, May 3.-The proceedings
before the Clayton Breclzinridge inyesti.
CATION committee to-day were very sensa-
tional. James Safer, the man supposed to
have discovered the murderer of CLAYTON.
told about the same story duplicating
Thomas Hooper as the murderer thai
was contained In the report autographed
from Los Angeles. To night James Homer
corroborated much of the evidence given
by Safer During Mrs. Hooper's exarnina
ton she denied ever having heard of or
met Safer. This afternoon her son. in the
presence of Governor Eagle and Others.
saw Safer and called him by name. They
conversed some time about acquaintance
in Los Angeles, where the Hoopers
and Saters had lived in the same house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-04
Races at Elizabeth. N

ELIZABETH, May 3-Five-eighths of a
mile-Kenwood won, Gloucester second,
Fitzroy third. Time 0314.
Five-eighths of mile-Highland Lass
won, Cerise colt second, Ely third. Time
il :o3.
Three-fourths of mile-Battersby won.
Lakewood second, Count Luna third. Time
i :161S.
Threefourths of mfle-Rosa L. won.
Shotover second, Royal Garter third. Time
Il 10
Five eighths of mile-Lottie B. won.
Best Boy second, Gretchen third. Time
:0415..
Mlie.Eon won, Beliwood second, Golden
Reel third. Time-1-A.
Mlle.King Idle won, Quesnal second,
Little Jim third. Time AS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-04
Nasbpi,re Rapos

NASHVILLE, May Three fourths of
mile-Miss Blonde won, White Ros,
second, Germanic third. Time-1.2o3l.
Half a mile-Philora won, Drift second
Laura Doxey third. Times.
flve,elghts OF a mile-F erryman won
Average second, Woodford third. Time
:03
Fifteen ixteenths of q mile-Bonnie
King won, Argenta second, Somerset third
Time-1 :401k.
Fifteen sixteenths of a miile-Judge
armstrong won, Jacobin second, Big
Three third. 1ime-1 .401Z
Mile and one eighth-S. Lockner won.
Santalene second, Fayette third. Time
/ .hS1/
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-04
o FFICE OF
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
A Young Lady Of Mendon, Cache County
Has Narrow Escape from Death.

LOGAN, Utah, May ESPECIAL telegram
to THE HERALD. AT l pm. to-day Miss
Baker, OF Mendon, daughter of Jarvis
Baker, who is teaching school in Benson
ward, was struck by lightning while out in
thunderstorm. The lightning first
struck her umbrella, and passing down the
back OF her neck to her feet, tore her cloth
ing from her body and left her shoes in
shreds. Part of her face and neck and
down the back to the end of her toes were
badly burned. DIR. Ormsby was sent for
and states that her escape from death was
miraculous and that she was getting along
nicely when he left.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-04
BRINo WILKES, NO. 5,Ss, BYRED WILKES

This grandly bred young horse and
superb individual will make the ''season,'
OF 1880 at Salt Lake city. Season begins
May and ends September l. This horse.
combining with his intense Wilkes and
Mambrino blood his splendid bone and com
mand!ng size, should at once fix the atten,
tion of the thoughtful breeder. Brinois six
years old, beautiful chestnut in color
Stands 16 hands in height, and weighs
1,250 pounds. His points. as to quality and
size of bone, strength of back and lines of
beauty, are nearly faultless. Terms, $50
the season" with usual return privilege
Money is due when mare is served, and
this rule will be strictly adhered to. Every
precaution will be taken to insure safety,
but will not be responsible for accidents or
escapes. Book now open. All information
furnished by
A. M. PENDLEToN, Agent,
SO Commercial Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-04
THE plap for the ownersbin Of tho hut

The plan for the ownership of the build
ing is to allow each association to own in
fee simple the story it would build. This
would necessltate each society organic
ing stock company, and each member
could take as many shares OF the stock as
he cared to. In this way any society or
member could close out his or its interest
in the building, independent of all the other
societies.
This plan is in vogue in New York apart
ment houses, where the different apart
ments are owned by various individuals,
Just as the different lots in au addition are
divided among various holders.
The office and assembly room building
would be good safe investment.
Will the societies move?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-04
Great Finds Of Carbopstes..

ST PyUL, May ga Great Falls, Mont.
special says: Reports from Barker confirm
the news of great find of carbonates and
galena in the May and Edna mines, and also
In the mines which have been christeued
the America and Columbia The discovery
produced great sensation, and workmen
on the Great Falls extension of the Great
Northern railway line and miners from
other sections are stalking out claims on the
new treasure belt.