davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-07-10
The EASTERN YACHT RAGING.
A Spanking Breeze When the
Boats Started on Their Course.
rsrEcrAL TO THE svExrNo wontp. ,


MARBLEHEAD, Mass. July I 10.-1he East
ern Yacht Club race was started to-day in
Il spanking breeze. The yachts are to sail
over triangular course OF tEirty-six miles,
beginning off Halfway Rock.
The full list OF entries is as follows:
First Class Schooners-Sea Fox. Merl n
and May Flower.
Second Class Schooners-Enone.
First Glass Sloops-Vor~tee
Third Class Sloops Millicete, The'ma.
Alga aud Fanita-
Sixth Glass Sloops-Tomahaw Goss oon,
Chtpuita, Ventura. Minerva aud Pan ose.
Seventh Glass SIoops-Hawk and shark.
The frstclass schooners started about
1890 Tie MAyfower crossed first. Mer-
lin second, Sea Fox third. and the Oenore
fourth. The Osnone had the best windward
position.
l2; 4o-The yachts are beating of shore.
The breeze ID first class.
1.l5-The Goo. on is leading in the
forties. Minerva Is second aud Ventura
third, but gradually gaining on the Scotch
man.
Gooson il doing excellent windWard work.
The evening world., 1890-07-10
LAST edition
VAST ROUNDSMAN SHIELDS Z?
Pretty Barbara Weiler's Serious
Charge Against an Officer.
Brutally Treated by n Man Who
Was "Morc than Policeman

Police Cart. Cun,nr ~ .,o "a, o,u.
seventh street station ia ipy.,,,r.,iru az.
very seriont cbargc which ,;no,o.,'
old pirI ha, made ayoinst an oc,oos a., 81
command.
The Girl Ia n tweet.f,cod cor,,.r -.
namcl Barbara Weiler uri,o =, o,s r..
Thirty.nrs, stree, sbo ,I.ir,. ,Ls,...s.'.
midnight vostor,,,y ,,nr,tu -I,-
OF Capt Gunner. sopad soro,hI, ar.a.,as
her into ]. Eblinp's sa,oop a. ~. .orr.s 20
Sixty.seyopth .t,cot and Th;rd av.rn. -
there assnultsdher
She went to Cant Grrror v.s,.-,..
noon, and tho storv ,hs ,ois -, =
rea,od To AN Eyrx,,n w. w S.o 70
her home this morri,g This - ,snst.
"Tuosdav ,e,ina rr;a,s =, i ,. III
ponohuc. ,o,l r,o ,r ,,i,,,Ja =, ty.n. n-ss sn
Coming homo NO or,rro,Ia5 -. 80.
triy;nl thing and ho ion M ~ a. s -
Si,tv.,rv,,,h s,ro,t,n5 T,,r, -
~, xna ,t.,, t.. ,t,.,
VIC" 4''oi nii"hiRn. WINE
waiting Tor q car on the corner, tho bar
tender OF Eblings saloon came ont and
s.LaJ m. IN no Il, .,i .i. L..
.,, ", '" =" u, a"" s'' uo"h'
dId 30, ana we had several drinks,
Tho saloon was clio &c and locked. and vhen
,yo Z, ,,,, ,,,, 81 49,. ,,,o,., -. = = :, =
we c'me ""' thero were standing on the op-
roHitc corner two men. The bartender
spoke to one of the iren who steppsd A nm In
u,.a,I .sl.t ,,o D., ,,, ,.;,i IL.
,V a'.' "'"o' nv w eo Win MN ana naVes
uFluK ana tahuwIcl.
81 refused, He rroaued mo NV tb. avr,
andsail: I'm more than a nolicsm.n +,
" '''' wa" poiicemah' II
You don't 20 with mo III lock you up and
you will get ten days
"Itoll Linn was mn, .t-,,5 h,,h..,
'o'' Inn WAS ho' AFRAID out ne TOOK
my arm nnd ''raEEed me across the street to
the saloon. The bartei dor o,.noI t,. ao,v
..Is.,o.,,., ~, 80 w, "ou ,ae uoor.
trreshru' pnt 20 orc seemed to hear
sgn,te,l ne. Ii ~ too horrible to tell ro, NJ
ihch MS went 10 tho "oor ana called
friend in. screamed v til all my might.
~ moro ,vorlJ la L"r,, n;s 49, -
''e more """If ne h'ft' EiS friend also
nssCu,tel me, AID after that the bartender
a,sault,i NC, They let mo 20 abopt n
,,.,o,L In ,hc ,,or,;,,. y
80" y" '"' "'"' "ih~'
This IL tia story tie yonng girl told, and
il wns re aipI modest v ut frankly.
nr rIa', whH saiI he WIS :.m,ore than .
noilrrluNu " ,Le dc, o, lie. ns oY sho,t s,s
rr~. slirhrly laid IN the Top OF Ills heal, and
She does not remcnIcr whether he was i'm
unl,nrm OF rot, Eecsn.c te tnnk nr S,, "aa ea,, ~
vest and hat OF Immediately sfter enter;nS.
tie saIour. o'e''HA
Eoun'lgn,n Shield. win was ~, ,pa . y.
winch tnr,uIrj tInt ,',rrsr WI. ps .pr
morning. IIere Was enatSar not;ceman
who 10 ned the crowd Lnt did not mniest
Miss Weller. whom she describes as beng
b. - and stnnr. Uihcer Yonnc' who VAS on
tLat pn,t, Is Mig ni,L stont - ""o was 'H
ia bartender IL vn,i,,y Eil;pC 40, ~, Oh.
of the sal0o", -
The evening world., 1890-07-10
Qu|ETED HIM WITH A CLUB.
A Blow Which Nav Make Henry
Weark a Murderer.

John Ncohan, a 1onGEhoreman. is lying
in critical conditions at the Chambers
street Hospital. suffering from iniurio. TO
the head inflicted with a club.
MeehPn entered the saloon OF Henry
Noark at Canal and Washington streets to-
day. ordered drinks aud rcsuf ell to pay for
them.
II w1s elected from the place. and retail
lated by hurting u stone through tie win
dow.
The ,n'oon- keeper .eigel club. ran out
and frlict Ncoi nm to the sidewalk.
Policeman Eoughcrty took Weart to tho
Tonb4. and the injured man was sent 10 tnr
hospital.
dust ce Patterson hclI tie rr.soner to
await the result OF Mevlian's in uiuries.
The evening world., 1890-07-10
Loudon's Police Strike All over and
the Men to Be Heard

inv cArrr TO THE rREs- SEws AssocrArroS. ]
LONDON, July 1o.-The police strike has
completely collapsed. The men who held
out to the last are now seeking restoration.
The Prince OF Wales has promised to in
tercedc for those who took no part in the
riotous rrocee dings, or who assisted the
regular police on duty in preventing vio-
lence, az many of them did.
There is reason TO believe now that the re-
quests of the force will be listened to and
some measure OF relie! viii be accorded.
The evening world., 1890-07-10
WHO SHOT JOHN HORIGAN7
He Says He Was Wounded in
Baseball Dispute.

John Horigan was found about two o'clock
this morning by Policemen Duffy aud Lynch
lying on the sidewalk in front of his house.
l22 Wyckof street. Brooklyn. with gun
shot wound in the leg. from which the blood
wAs flowing profusely.
The, officers asked Horigan how, he re;
them. They cal ed an ambulance and sent
him to the Long Island 20 leRe Ho nital.
where he afterwards told the surgeon that a
man named Frey had shot hIm during = dis
pnte about baseball.
Policeman Raleigh subsequently arrested
Theodore Frey, I - Ludueer street. and
took him before Horigan, who said he was
not the man.
The evening world., 1890-07-10
HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.
Pacific Mining Exchange Oncers
Surely in the Tolls.

George W. Rumble aud James ". WAldron.
who were arrested Yesterday by Capt
Mclaughlin ON charge VI dealing in spu-
riou- rtocks, were held for the Grand Jury
AT the Tonhs Police Court III morning.
lrey aimed that before opening the
ia. nc Nlr,uE Exchange at ~ New 'treet
they had laid their pans before on ct
Attorney le lows, Who NOld them that il they
con iucted bu-i Z accordingly they could
not b. accused Of operating in violation OF
the IeEA. CODe.
The evening world., 1890-07-10
LAST edition
UNCLE sam DISPOSSESSED.
No Rent, No Hydrographic Office
in the Maritime Exchange.
Growth OF an Invaluable Bureau to
All Merchant Shippers.

Uncle Sam Ia very poor. True, he has
millions Of surplus for pensions. but not one
cent for the New York Hydrographic office.
There is sorrow in the official family OF
Lieut. Arthur P. NaEro, and supt HouRhton
of the Maritime Exchange wears troubled
wrinkle on his unusually happy. genial
face.
Seven years ago the Hydrographic Office
was born. 1t oon sisted OF Lieut. Roller and
big desk. occupying an "office six feet
square in . dark corner Of the Maritime Ex-
change floor, rent free. But. like
That little peach of emerald hue,
II grew; II grew.
Liatap to the tale OF woe:
The evening world., 1890-07-10
The Reported Shooting OF the Bulga-
rlan Prime Minister.

vrNTLP CAPLS SRrs spv~TNrI
LoSUoS, July Io.-The renort OF the
shooting of NJ. StambouIoff. the Bulgarian
Prime Minister, by young girl at Sofia has
cAused much excitement. ccoriing to the
dispatches from Vienna.
No full details Of the anair have yet been
received.
The shooting is considered as probably an
outcome of the execution OF Major PSnitza.
the girl Ietlng from motives OF political
sympathy
The evening world., 1890-07-10
ENGINE KILLED A WOMAN.
Her Body Found Beside the Railway
Track In the Annexed District

TrAckmen on the New y ork and New Haven
railroad found Il voman's body beside the
rails at One Hundred and Thirty y-eighth
street Just after midnight this morning.
She hsl apparently been been struck by a
train anu IN family killed.
On examination it was found that she was
mu!atto. about forty years OF age. feet
10 inches in height and decentlY clad.
1 here wa, nnthl found upon her body to
indicate her identity.
The BODY was removed TO store on Willets
a. enue aud Harlem River. u await an IN
Dlhy.
The evening world., 1890-07-10
POLICEMAN DONOVAN HELD.
He Win Have to Stand Trial on the
Charge OF Ifl-Tapping.

Policeman homSs J. Donovan was held
n the Tumbs Court this morning to answer
the charge Of till-tAppI.y.
ltwag on the mornirg OF June la that
Donovan, who is attached To the Mulberry
street squad. was caught, a. alleged. in the
act o ThIng the tai n Matthew Burns .
"a uun at Spring street.
Tie denies the charge. but Roger Bell. the
bartender, a. eTts positively the truth ..
Sl.50.
Since this charge was made Doroyan has
been before the Police Commissioners on
other Uut less seriou. charges
The evening world., 1890-07-10
SHOT HIMSELF IN THE FOREHEAD
A Thick skull Made lannon's Sui
cidel Attempt Fus,lo.

Hobolcn, was romAnde by Justice Stilsing
in Jersey City this morning CHARGED with
attempted suicide by shooting himself in
the forehead in the Office OF the American
District Telegraph Company. 144 Mont
Eomery street. at | l O'Clock last night. His
wornh wa no: serious, ~ the ballet failed
to penetrate tie Elnil.
liannon Nas married IN Hnbo'en ir March
last. lie ira collector tor tho NJ tropnutau
Insurance Comusuy. The attempt upoa his
iiie, snid. was from IL sud,em lmpul-e.
Policeman DevlIn. who arrested him. said
that while taking HannOn 10 the stAtipu-
house he rrl ea'caly said that lie hadn't
friend in the world.
The evening world., 1890-07-10
SNOW ON MOUNT WASHINGTON.
A Plentiful Goodness at the Summit
House This Morning.

BosT'H. July lo.-A special from the
summit House, Mount Washington, sSyS
the temperature thsrs this morning was 25
above zero, which is seven degrees below the
freezing point There we're both irost aud
snoW on the summit Of the mountain.
The evening world., 1890-07-10
BIERACH is ALL RIGHT.
Explanation OF the Aldermen's Mes
senger's Mysterious Absence.

Edmund Bleraeh, messenger to the Board
of Aldermen. who was reported to have
mysteriously disappeared. is at his post IN
City Hall to-day.
He had been absent since 4 O'Clock TueS-
day afternoon, aud his family aud friends
had been very anxious, fearing that lie had
been prostrAted by the heat.
q GppaaTs that Mr.. Biersch hS met a
party OF friends snd acc I'M panied them out
OF town. his message to- his wife At their
home, lag. East Houston street. having
been miscarried.
The evening world., 1890-07-10
BIG HOTEL LAUNDRY BURNED.
Ono Fireman Perishes - Thirty Six
Girls Are Saved.
rrFcrAL To THy EyESrSa woRLpl

UlE'iAI INV FFtNiSb WORLD '
CATsSTLLs, n. T., July lO.-The large an.
mex laundry building of the Hotel Kaaters.
kill was destroyed by fre early this morn
i'm.
Fireman b. Smith was burned to a crisp
while trying TO rescue employees.
Ihirty-s!x girls working in the laundry
were saved.
Loss by the fire, .25. 600. insured.
The evening world., 1890-07-10
Lareeny of 3 Lodge Charter.

Louis opsehIunsky, Of 6Sl Newark ave
rue, jersey City, vas arrested te-dGy on =
warrant shieh charges thAt OpEehIunsky
stols TIE charter Of Leasing Ledge, Order OF
Harp Gar. 1hs examination Nls sci dOHB
fVr SATURDAY.
The evening world., 1890-07-10
Too Much Religion crazed Her.

Henrietta Burns, an old woman, who has
been peddling peanut1. was found sitting
OIL the dock at Gil ton, 5. L., carly this
morning. with her clothing all wet. having
Jumped Into tue water. She said that she
had Iust been CONVEX ted in a Baptist church.
and this, sue believed, La affected her
The evening world., 1890-07-10
SONS OF BENJAMIN REUNION.
Independent Lodge Instslls Its ON
GERS on a Gala Day.

Fully S, 900 people attended the grand re.
union of the independent Lodge, United
Order Sons Of BENJAMIN. which vas held
yesterday At HGmnillS station, RoGkGWay
Beacn.
Coroner Levy. who Is the Ora d Master OF
the lodge. mad an address and Afterwards
installed the officers.
The evening world., 1890-07-10
pIss pehar Is Free on raII.

Ann ODeliR Lolita Montez Diss Debsr.
Lawyer Marsh's spirit medium. who was
locked up in PRISON at Tome on "a charge
Df sSindLnR. has been 'eleR,ed on DE /
Dc ndIug her trial in tue Autumn.
The evening world., 1890-07-10
JOHN [. SULLIVAN'S

Chapter OF the Great Composite
Novel, now running in THE
EVENING WORLD, VIII appear
tomorrow. The synopsis win
enable you to begin ths story 60
day.
The evening world., 1890-07-10

Gone Back to HOrss-TrGction.
The cars Of the Fulton street erOss-IOWn
line which begin running to-day. will bs
propelled By horss- power, the directors
haFing dscidad 70 vail for greater improve
storage batterleA
The evening world., 1890-07-10
P.rceqtsgss hi. morning of club. in the

HUs PuscH : ns4s rom seolos issEsdisnts b.
a. lui sEssitr GFecaFs 40 F'FE'-fl -
The evening world., 1890-07-10
1850 1889

q s,...,.,.IYISS q PPshMa":::Y ~
AVssAss les PAs1 1usAEy-iSsI hSaEa. n 80 -
ISs.sss ~ ssssssOOAalAs sl.As Ia SsAE. 70 T-s
The evening world., 1890-07-10
Fair and Cooler.

WAsHINdToS, July
TO- Weather Hdk
Gallons:
For EaStsJA Rsts
York: Far today
ana t0-m OrrOU,
cOHlsr,
The weather to-
day, As indicated
b Blakelys tsls-
Ihsrmometer ;
The evening world., 1890-07-10
Baseball To-Day.
The lav's scheduLe Of games Is as folio

~ ANThs' AGrE kA1IONAL LFAGUE
EUnA.o At utuutlyu & ncIu'u Et BTooklyn.
tbtgAgost y lpEk. PntsbuTE At S-H i0Tk.
PutBEurg ~ RostOp. Chicago al Boston
C0syt.aul at PHitAd DhiA Cleveland az Phlpd lphiA
AAERI,AS AE o,IA1IUS. ATLASIIC AsEoCIAIIpS
AIh'stiC a. lnUlsvills. Hartford At Jersey Ctfy.
Brock IN At ro.ei0 AA,hinEton at NswAFk
SyT.yusr a. - lnuis. NVscssteE at NsH Haven.
Rochester ~ Columbus. BaltlnoTs 81 RilmlnEtn.
The evening world., 1890-07-10

E9- ~ Sls;4 44;sr Ne Eir.i' .'a os-Sls-. -
The evening world., 1890-07-10
KaaDD's RssG Seer RxIIatG

A fuu account OF Wal street Affairs viii b
found in the ) o'clock srsc ~ issue.
The evening world., 1890-07-10

4 ''' s fss s.ss. Lea i. q. So So =; A'-'A '' ''''
The evening world., 1890-07-10
POLICEMAN LACKEY'S HARD LUCK

GOoson is doing excellent windwsrd work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01
OCEAN COMMERCE
Entrances for 1889
l,54O,Ol5 Tons.
Clearances for the Year
1,555,OO9 Tons.
Value Of Foreign Exports by
Sea ss,O1l,682.
Value or Domestic Exports by Sea
Nearly ss,ooO,oOo.
Value OF Domestic Exports by Sea
Nearly 100000.
csssom House Collections for the Year
sI2a.sfe-Iaports IN Bond Asgre-
gate in valas szo5 SOC Entries for
Traashipmens zoa.s4o.

Snbjoined the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES gives
the years record Of imports and exports OF
the Puget sound district, compiled by this
journal from the books OF the cussomhonse
At Port Townsend. For the benefitof East
eTn readers IL should be stated that the
United states customs records do not show
the ocean commerce of the Sound for this
reason. Many vessels engaged in the iuin-
Der aud coal carrying trade between Puget
sound and California ports, are permitted
10 navigate under license which is taken
out once year. These are not required to
enter at or clear from the customhouse: so
the table Of entrances and eiearances is
made up principally Of vessels which sailed
foreign or arrived from ports outside of the
United States. In order 20 show the total
tonnage of the ocean commerce, / Z. vessels
arriving at Puget sound ports from the sea
and vice versa. there should be added the
lumber and coal vessels and the eossting
steamships. This is done in the statement
below. The figures presented are the rec
ord from December l, isss, to November
80, IsS9-one full year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01
6IVERS Or WOOD
6bs Great Lumber
Industry.
|htput of the Port
BIakeley Mill.
|suy.three Million Feet Cut in
One Year.
!, f,smpIe Of the Growth OF One
scarce Of seattle's Wealth.

=, II Capitals william Fseaaon. One Of
:. rienesrs Of ragst soana Pros
rsssy who set ny Their Lonely
Gains In shs Heart Of shs virgin
s.rsss Washington humber sent
ssssl 10 an Part. Of the wsrad-
residential England ard Oriental
essaa Hsasy Purchasers Of Puget
ssasa Pine and TIr-How = Great
slllirs rs.ablfshmens Was Built w
Tssm Hsmbis Beginning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01

son sklls .as sea ~ slaeg 60 ssrsa eyes,
BEsaxsng sssgesass tsaa gs4sn 70 htow and
hrsska.
An6 8zasis 60 Sc fraua5s,5 spirit stes
Kay psAesia8 fssaisau. = kasg TsSss
Anss 7 san t.fea go ; hsse ssaFfseges IAr.
sssea early Marn sles s0sses ~ fas sseePs
~ fgsaassiF haa8 81 yasae Hngsssassssed
Sax asfeonse nsgat stznmx saa ssa usa siser.
- SANS $3.50 fa& 4uEsaaest IHssEfset7 NAtfs
AY ga sake HHaa sAs saselts so
= 4ns Rs2 sA8S ssEasas sssataAs eafsF a.
ta,a 80 aAssss tnsa stg hAH4S q @oaf
n NFaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01
rHE ruGF-r soUND rInz-r.

"A Complete of Owned and Cent
Puget
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01

7aks tse NassnSrE Fasss fAs3eaa9. Ssse SsFst
kgslszS sseszag sxs2 aza4ax e4z s IS * - gss as
2As< $50. s s<e1az s2zSsz 1sssea sze--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01

FOREIGN WHEAT SHIPMENTS.
Following is the list of wheat cargoes
which loaded at Tacoma during the year:
WHEAT STATEMENTS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01

The principal articles IN the free list were
furs, teas and household goods.
Imports In Bond.
During the year imports in bond to the
Puget sound district we're $7o7, 500. These
were goods and merchandise received at
Port Townsend from foreign countries des-
tined 10 American ports outside of the Pu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-29
Fun for James r. Thornton,

An old eolored man BY the name of East de-
eidsd he would take q little nap in the warm
Sun in his back yard day or two ago. James
7. Thornton, Younger man of the Same COM
plsxion, thought i. would be q first rate time to
play practical joke on East. He carefully re-
moved the shoes from the sleeping man and
wrapped his feet in paper. A little
kerosene and a lighted match supplied the
the rest Of the equipments for having u real
Jolly time. East woke up very soon. but 10 still
lame. This morning he limped into the wit
ness stand az the Police Court and told his side
OF the story. Judge Miller furnished the sequel
to the tale by nning Thornton go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-29
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
Second Day of the Convention-Fina
Adjournment Expected This Afternoon

At the session today Of the railroad commits
sioners in the rooms Of the interstate COM
merce commission the subjects OF railway con-
struction and Of state railroads was discussed
and referred to committees for report
Reports from committees were adopted and
an invitation was received from the citizens of
Lexington, KY, inviting the convention to
meet in that city next year. resolution was
adopted referring the question Of the next
meeting place to a committee
The convention will probably finally adjourn
this afternoon.
AT the afternoon session of the railroad COM
mlssloners convention yesterday the resolution
In the report OF the committee on railroad legis-
lation was adopted Also a resolution urging
Congress TO make such amendments to the in
terstate commerce act as will require all cars
constructed after january /. 1891, to be sup
Piled with automatic coupIers and continuous
air brakes. 1t further provided that after
January ]. 1883, all cars used in interstate
traftc shall be provided with these improve
mentA
Secretary Moseley submitted statement of
railroad accidents, showing that during the
year ended june 80. 1899, 5,o23 persons were
killed and 26 500 injured by railroad accidents
OF these 800 were employees killed and 6,757
injured while coupling cars.
The railways OF the United States carried
42,lll ,343 passengers during the year covered
by this statement. from which it appears that
For the year 1888 the rate of casualty in England
70 passengers from railway accidents was one
passenger IN G.942, 1856 killed, and Que passenger
in 527. 577 injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-29
Indictments.

The grand jury came into the Criminal Court
this morning and presented indictments against
the following parties: Bud Warner, house.
breaking. grand larceny and receiving stolen
property; Mortimer Wescott and Jos. Smith,
larceny nom the person Of Frank Loving;
Frank Monroe alias Frank Braifsrd. larceny of
gold cross. pearl necklace and diamond ring
from Aiice y. Parker; Henry Miller alias Curly
Harris alias Henry Abrams alias William Hague,
larceny Of gold watch valued at SIS from the
person OF Warren ]. Col!amer; Geo. Seymour,
larceny OF eco from Laura n. Young; Jno.
Murray, assault with intent to kill Robert
Rhone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-29
Suit Against the District.

Suit has been entered by John 8. McCeney,
commercial agent. against the District of
Columbia 10 recover 5000. This was the
amount OF license tax imposed for three years
and which the Supreme Court decided an
illegal tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk OF tbs court to ]. C. Bluudou and Sarah
J. o'Neale. both of Montgomery county. Md.
Emil Keller and Mario L. Mortens; c. W.
Risi Of Bridsewater. Va, and Maggie Whit
more Of alt. Crawford, Va; W. Z. Coleman
aud Della Carroll W. II. Scott and Amanda
G, Johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-29
Terminus OF Rock Creek Park.
BFAUrIt I'll LOTS.
also 500 soSO ASn SlnO

- PER MONTH, WITHOUT INTEREST
very Iarye lots-costing more than S3Q0-slo rer
nohtn rms ground is located near station and tor-
gers on the ,th 81. pike Four subdivisions center
N.te. anu all OF them are bcing RAPIDLY improved
hauS houses now IA couree erection. Streets are
oeih he INSIDE Connecting Lindeu. half mile distant
Win Forest Glen. Within oue-haf ullle 81 The Station
there are already 40 houses INCLUDING hotels a., 81
mem costing $4,000 Ihess lots for the pres.ut are
$1,000 chealcr. and the ground sells per arrr for
N as nu,t as where lots bei,lg sid SURROUNDED
y s-Asterh brAhch swamp lans. Forest Glen lies
SdyAceht 70 Rock Creek and must IN cunSaouencs la
otnsh,ed by the Park. 1t has beauiifui station
sooo store school. churches and an exc llepf SAM
Siluil, snd BIDS lair To become IN the very near
futfe, the finest and desiralie suN,-hs,. a,1'
- snS NauonAi taltal PARTIES the ground Dscors-
oSn LAY 70 snow ioss j. Al. HERTFORD
'H-o-iin 1910 at n. ny