davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
THE CITY POST OFFICE SITE
Judge James Appoints Commission to

Judge James Appoints q Commission to
Appraisc the Lots I'm Square 323.
In the District Court this morning Judge
James took up again the matter of the con-
domination Of square 323 for the post Office site.
The appointment Of the commission to ap-
praise the property was the first thing in order.
There were present in court Judge KOge, dis
trict attorney, and his assistant, Mr.. Coyle.
But few OF the property owners or tenants IN the
square were present, although some were rep
resented by Mr.. F. E. Alexander, Leon Tobri-
ner A. S.Worthington and H. W. Garnett their
counsel. ria .....
Mr.. Coyle called attention to the require
ments OF the act He noted that the appoint-
ment OF guardians was provided for. BY the
reading OF the act a question was raised as to
whether the commission could be appointed
before the answers Of the & Guardians were in.
Judge James said that the interests Of chill
dren should be represented by guardians.
MIR. Coyle said that some of the heirs Of the
Gentner property and Mr.. Abert's children
would have to select guardians, and he sug-
gested that they could appear in court at
o'clock
This the court agreed to as Mr.. Coyle said he
would then ask that the appointments be made.
The court on application of some of the par
ties interested who had not answered extended
the time to five days from Friday last.
The number of square feet in the square is
oo,5Z3. The assessed value of the ground is
Sll7,633 or fraction over g. Oh per foot: as
sessed value of improvements 900 or a frac-
ton under S2.97 per foot for ground and in,-
provements.
Additional appearances and answers have
been filed as follows: John A. Silence by Leon
IObriner, John w. Cohen by A. u. Duvall,
julius Lansburgh by l.. Tobrner, John A.
Baker by SELF
At l:3O o'clock Judge James resumed the con-
slderation OF the subject and Mr.. COyle pre-
ALERT for the appointment Of a guardian nd
Item. and Mr.. Randall Hagner the petition of
the orphans of John &. Gentner deceased, who
selected their mother as guardian.
APPRAISERS APPOINTED
After canvassng a number of names the
court said that he would appoint Messrs. John
1. Lehman, John A. Hamilton and 3. II. War
der the appraisers. He stated that the selec-
ton had been carefully made.
Ihe proceedings had been set for today, that
all parties interested should be heard and the
court would have heard any who wished to be
heard. 1t appeared, however, that the owners
OF over half of the values of the land Endorsed
those named.
Mr.. Lehman is the well-known president of
the Washington Safe Deposit Company. the
Corcoran Insurance Company and is connected
with other business enterprises, and in early
life was a builder.
Mr.. Hamilton is we'll known rs having been
the junior partner of James l.. Barbour for
years, but retired few years since.
MIR. Warder is well known as a large investor
In real estate. but is not known to be interested
IN contiguous avenue property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10

! What Painted Horse and Eagle Head
Say of Their TriD to EurODe


Say of Their Trip to Europe.
Two Of the Indian braves who have been in
Europe with the Carver-Whitney show were
Storage passengers on the Hamburg steamer
Augusta Victoria, which arrived in New York
Saturday. They answered to the names Of
"Sunk Owa," or painted Horse" who is a
nephew of Red Cloud. and "Wambali-Pa Pa" or
Eagle Head" They were full-blooded Sioux
OF the Ogallala band, and they came over with
James Marsh, who was advertising agent for
the show on the continent.
Both braves were without a penny, and
their entire possessions consisted of the
rough shirts they wore and a railroad ticket
each to Pine Ridge Agency. Dakota. painted
Horse" said they were Bhamefuly treated in
the Carver-Whitney show. and gave an account
Of the ill-treatment to Gen. O'Beirne at the
barge Office. through Rev. Father Crafts who
acted as interpreter. Substantially Tainted
Horse" said:
York besides Black Bears squaw and their
three children, and during our travels over
Europe we were beaten. kicked and shot at.
DIR. Carver shot at Black Bear, but failed to
hit him. though he intended to kill him.
tried with four others to communicate with
some of Black Bears relatives in the Buffalo
Bill show in Hamburg. We were locked up in
German prison by the German police. who
were sent after us because objected to being
beaten and ill-used.
'.Dr. Carver fired at me with a revolver in
Berlin fifteen days ago, but missed me- After
we were locked up by the German police
Carver took all our money away, about s25
each, and did not return it. Our money was
not paid regularly and the whites in both she ws
tried to corrupt the red men. The Indians got
liquor whenever they desired. Some Of Cary
er's and Cody's men had u row in Hamburg,
but the Indians were not in 1t.
Three braves we're in a dying condition
when we left-Bear Necklace, Brave Elk and
another. The squaw was also i'll and the pa
| poose died were leaving We received
only IS besides our tickets and now we have
nothing. / was il Buffalo Bills show before
went to Carver's. I saw him knock down two
braves. Both died on their return to Pine
| Ridge. The food Buffalo Bill supplied was bad
and the braves who ate it were sick. Buffalo
\ Bill was brutal"
Agent Marsh oorroborated all that Painted
Horse had said. Both Cody and Whitney. he
| said. had left white men stranded i'll various
parts OF Europe; some are now in Hamburg
penniless Three young Americans were left
without cent Others from London aud Paris
| had no means to get home. The American
| consuls ut the various ports were helpless
Men who had been employed in the shows had
been reduced to the necessity OF begging
| bread.
| Gen. O'Beirne will 20 to Philadelphia az soon
as tho remainder OF Buffalo Bills Indians ar
| rive there on the Belgenland. He will assist
| Herbert Welsh, secretary of the Indian Rights
Association, III investigating treatment OF the
| braves.
|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
F. w. Jones Convalescent

Mr. F. W. Jones, the lawyer, who has been
ill for some time, is now convalescent and his
speedy recovery is only retarded by the weak
action of the brain. resulting from the severe
strain on the heart for 80 long a time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10

The fight between Reddy Brannon Of Strea-
tor, Ill, and Tommy Danfofth OF New Orleans
at Memphis last night Was declared draw at
the end OF the eighth round on account OF
darkness ,dTr o.
Armfuls Of flowers. sympathetic speeches
and a parade Of 1000 friends marked the cele-
bration yesterday in Chicago OF the fourth an
niversary Of the execution of tho anarchist
Spies, Parsons, Engel and Fisher.
A Chattanooga paper publishes . statement
that Secretary Tracy will be made justice OF
the supreme Court and that Congressman H.
Clay Evans will be appointed Secretary Of the
Navy.
Tho American committee for the relief Of
famine in Ireland, whose headquarters are in
New York, have withdrawn their appeal for
aid sent out to the American people, on the
ground that the British government would be
able to cope with the present existing distress
IN the Green Isle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10

BONDS SOON TO MATURE RECOMMENDED TO BE
REFUNDED AND DRAFT OF BILL SUBMITTED
WATER SUPPLY FUND-AMoUNrs REQUIRED
FOR THE NEXT FISCAL YEAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10

The Jail at Annapolis, Mo, Is guarded BY its
DO made to lynch Forbes. negro, charged
with assaulting white girl. Several incipien
riots between the whites and blacks have beer
quelled by the police.
A. C. Evans. a Springfield, Ohio, millionaire,
has died from the excessive use OF opium.
Evening journal., 1890-12-01
PIANOS, 81 Cents Per Day.
ORGANS, II Cents Per nax
WILLIAM o,aRIEN WILL CONE.


IHishmsn Meet in the A. o. III. Head
quarters and Resolve to Invite Mim.
A large and representative gatherins OF
lrish-Americsns and Irishmen of thss
city came together in the heae quarters
OF the A. o. II Seventh and MARI et
streets, at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Their object was to consider the question
Of bringing TO this city William 0'Brlen.
IA one the Irish envoys now IN this
country, pleading the Irish cause before
their countrymen here Among those
present were Owen J. Hession. Citv
Treasurer r. r Griffith. Thomas r. Lallv.
Daniel W. Mullen J ] Cassidy, James
Murray, Patrick Plunkett, James McGsn
uis. p. j. Long, j. z. Healy. Dennis
Bulger, J. J. Mullen, Martin Hollerin.
Michael Newell, Humphrey Lynch, John
Plunkett, Baker. r. ]. O'HarA, J.
O'Hara, P. J. Mulrooney, J. p. Conway.
and ssyersl others.
Owen ]. Hession explained the objects
of the meeting He had received tele--
gram from a. r. Gill, M. p, stating that
william O'Brien could come 10 Will
mington on December 10, 1S or 10. and
be had called the nee5ing to consider
whether 1t would be advisable to have
them brought here or not
On motion Of j. Cassidy Mr. Hession
was made chairman Of the mseting.
James P. Conway was appolr ted secretary
and James Murry treasurer Toe question
was then discussed by many OF those
present, including Messrs. Hession.
Griffith, Mullen, Lally, Murry and Cas-
sidy. The Irish envoys are In this
country for The purpose Of getting money
to assist them ia regairing their long
lost rights. tits cause which appeals
indirectly TO liberty loving people the
world over 1t appeals directly and with
muxh force TO the Irish people and their
descendants here. who have been driven
from their land through the tyranny Of
foreign despots and those mercenary rob
bers called landlords The present move
ment had done much to remove the
sting Of the latter, the former was all bat
regained, and though an unfortunate In
cident clouded IL for a time 1t was be-
leved by the meeting to be but tenn
porary shadow.
The majority OF those present were in
favor of bringing Mr.. O'Brien and II was
resolved unanimously that COMMITTEES,
ascertain II the Opera House or Acamedy
Of Music could be procured on any Of the
dates mentioned in the despatch, and If
so, that an answer be Immediately sent
70 Mr.. Gill inviting Mr.. O'Brlen to st
tend. II was further resolved that they
meet again in the same hall next Sunday
at 2 o'clock, to maks the necessary prep
aration. and appoint several committees
TO make arrangements. AS the recep
tions given the Irish delegates throughout
the United States has been exceptionally
brilliant, all Irishmen in the city we're
invited to come forward and do their part
in making their reception here one Of
success 1t was question upon which
all lrishmen could agree and they were
earnestly requested to forget any petty
differences and join in making the meet
ing worthy Of themselves and Of the occa
sion.
Evening journal., 1890-12-01

A curious sight may be seen every day
by the visitor in the vicinity Of the Cool
Spring Park. This is nothing less than
the planting of full grown trees. The
trees are procured from the woods bor-
dering on the city They are dug up
entire, and are brought to the Park in
tact. Eere a hole is dug in the ground
large enough 10 allow the roots Of the
tree to be placed in it. Then by means
of ropes and tackle the tree is placed in
the hole. Some Of the trees are from
fifty to seventy-6ve feet high. but they
are moved with apparent ease and set up
with little trouble.
Evening journal., 1890-12-01

Contractor Alvin R Morrison began
the work of repairing the Market street
bridge this morning. The work win
probably be finished this week as large
force of men Is engaged The bridge
was badly damaged by colliding with the
schooner Frederick Shubert about two
weeks ago. sud the passage way on the
east side Is blocked of A new iron rail
ing about ten feet in length viii have 80
be placed in over the hole made by th@.
schooner in the side of the bridge.
Evening journal., 1890-12-01
No Possibility Of an Outbreak.

KANSAS CITY, Kan. Dec. 1.-Gen. T.
J. Morgan, United States commissioner oi
Indian affairs, is in the city. He has just
returned from an extended tour over the
reservations of the various tribes of In
dians in Indian territory. having visited
the chiefs of the principal tribes. He says
there is no possibility OF an outbreak.
Evening journal., 1890-12-01
P.J. WALSH 6 CO.
5O6 Market st.

than pleased with the
aggregate of our
Clothing Business the
present week. The de-
maDd made upon our
facilities has been
great, but our present
splendid stock of fine
Clothing has been
more than equal
thereto. Our recent
large invoice Of fine
lOvercoats more than
meC the expectations
.ot our patrons. Our
"Irish Freizt" +" Over
coat, which will not
be duplicated for less
than $25 out of our
house, has met with
general favor We are
selling them for SIS.
1t is a coat worthy Of
remark, combining
quiet beauty with
durability and general
excellence.Ou leader
for $40 is a dark blue
Chinchill1, and repre-
sents as much value
as was ever put in a
$40 coat You will
find with us every
weight,ehade and co..
oring in Overcoats
and asplend,d collec-
tion of "storm goods" !"
from S o to 500.
Every cloth popular
in suit.ngs will be
found on our tabl S.
We have Mems Suits
as low as SO and 81
up to the very finest
made. Chill Dire n s
Clothing as abundant
in variety as in vol
ume,with prices from
$3.50 TO SIS. Just
what is popular, styl-
ish and tasty you will
find in our Ladies'
Cloak and Wrap De-
Ipartment- q splendid
line of seal and plush
goods. We have a
full line Cf fine goods
in monk y,Astrakhan
Beaver and Otter. Just
what is right in cloth
goods, you will find
with us
Open this evening
till 10 o'clock.
ID I W9lChGCO
Evening journal., 1890-12-01

What Mr.. Parnell asks US 10 do, stripped Of ali
side issues, is TO sacrifice all the hopes Of an
early settlement OF the Irish struggle his reso
luton 70 maintain his personal position. We are
driven 10 choose between our leader and our
cause In that sad choice we cannot hesitate
We lay these views before oil our colleagues Of
the Irish parliamentary party in the earnest be.
lief that decisive vote on their part will de-
liver Ireland from the fearful an0i ty that now
oyerhhngs her people We are convinced that a
calm but resolute course Of action on our part in
this cruel emergency will rebound 20 the cd.
vantage Of our cause BY furnishing conclusive
testimony Of the capacity Of our party and OF
our people Tor self government We cannot re-
linquish the hope that in the face Of such deci-
sve action by the elective representatives OF the
Irish people Mr.. Parnell's sense Of patriotism
viii withhold hin from plunging Ireland into
those horrors OF dissenson which have so often
already in her tragic aud unhappy history robbed
her Of liberty at the moment 10 was within her
grasp and will save him from undoing In one
passionate hour the results Of all his incompar.
able services 70 his country.
The manifesto is signed by John Dillon,
William o Brien, Thomas O'COnnor, T. d.
Sullivan, and Thomas r. Gill.
Evening journal., 1890-12-01
2O6 Market St Above Second, East Side
THE MCKINLEY BILL

Has not advanced the prices of our BOOTS
SHOES, RUBBER SHOES OR RUBB nR
BOOTS. Early purch ases made with judg-
ment of thought have enabled us to Keep al
PRICES hOWN to the LOWEST NOTCH
while our present stock lasts. Posi- i've r.
Ms es' Boys and Children's fhoes and
30 U.s.
Wonnsocket Rubber Boots, Goodyear Glove
Rubber Shoes. Warm Lined Butten and Lace
Shoes, A las Sas, Buckle Arctics Mems Beaver
Cloth Boots Button Arctics.
Evening journal., 1890-12-01
Parnell Did Not object.

Mr.. Gladstone is wen able TO deal with his own
share Of the manifesto, but / am bound 70 say
that on Nov. 10 was under the most distinct inn
preston that Mr.. Parnell did not object TO the
suggestions thrown out at Hawarden a year ago
as subjects for provisional examination il those
suggestions were likely to make the scheme gen
orally acceptable TO Great Britain.
Evening journal., 1890-12-01
REAL ESTATE.


EOP RENT.-THE STORE NO $40
q Orange street. Apply to Jshn Fullmer,
No. 2l0 West Ninth street
TOR RENT-THE STORE AND DWELL
IT ing corner Thitd and Monroe streets.
Apply to DANIEL MCKINNEY.
Evening journal., 1890-12-01

-; OrICE.-IF YOU WANT To SAVE
" DOLLARS, insure your property with
HAWKINS & CO.. 7I2 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1890-12-01

Mr., John Morley's reply to MIR. Parnell
is as follows;
The manifesto published by Mr. PRrnell con.
tains two or three statements which affect me
which desire without loss Of time 20 correct
First-I made no sort Of attempt 10 fetter Mr..
Parnels action with reference 10 the land bill
He agreed with me In all our conversations that
the bill ought 70 be opposed as omitting the
principle Of local control and for other rea.
sons specified in his speech OF April 81 The
only question was as 20 the form OF motion for
the rejection OF the bill ] pointed out To him
(April a that, as many Liberals objected 20 the
whole principle OF the bill, an amendment stat
ing their reasons would be less suitable than a
motion FOR its rejection simplicita, and Mr. Par
nell assented
Evening journal., 1890-12-01
Warm support OF Gladstone.

The plea OF Mr. Parneli that Mr.. Giadstone's
letter involves a claim TO dictate 10 the Irish
party and thereby strike at the independence Of
that party as a strictly Irish national body is
one calculated TO inspire every Irish Nationalist
with alarm il that plea were net an obvious fa-
lacy. The irish party was formed with the pur-
pose Of winning home rule for Ireland, and any
Evening journal., 1890-12-01
PnrnelI's AlternatIve Dim.

Two days later he explained 70 me his alterna-
tive plan for fiuing down rents, and this, az his
request, was Immediately communicated to Mr..
Gladstone The same evening ] wrote to Mr..
Parnell that Mr.. Gladstone felt we could have
nothing 70 say about his plan one way or an.
other, but that OF course, he was perfectly free
70 PROFOUND Il on his own responsibility. so com
pietely did we recognize that our relations with
the Irish party were an alliance aud not fusion.
Evening journal., 1890-12-01

Archbishop Croke's telegram TO Justin
Mccarthy is as follows I'VE are all sorry
for Mr.. Parnell, but still, in Gods name,
let him retire quietly and with good grace
from the leadership. II be does so, the
party will remain united In honorable al
lance with the Gladstonians, success at
the general elections is assured, and home
rule is certain. II he does not the alli-
ance will be dissolved, the elections lost,
home rule indefinitely postponed, coercion
perpetuated, and the tenants hopelessly
crushed
Evening journal., 1890-12-01

not then spoken. Tie manifesto of Mr..
Parnull now enabled the archbishop TO
speak more plainly, and he declared that
unless Mr.. Parnell clears himself of the
crime OF adultery, any party taking or re-
tanning him as a leader will not find the
support, cooperation or confidence OF the
irish bishops. Mr.. parnell's breach of
the confidence reposed iR him by Mr.
Gladstone is a blamabe act. The arch
bishop said he spoke only OF the moral
aspect OF the case, and left the political
bearings of the manifesto TO the Irish
members
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-03-20
E~REE-TRADE WAGES.
How They Compare with the Pay of
American Operatives.

How They Compare with the Pay of
American Operatives.
No assertion is more frequently
made by free raiders than that the
difference between wages in this
country and in England is greatly
exaggerated in protection arguments
based on tho difference of wages. Up
to 1887 few official statistics Of wages
has been collected in England, and by
there and tho least favorable returns
here, some basis for tho charge could
often be obtained.
Fortunately, Mr.. Clifton, the official
Government statistician, has just made
n report on the different rate of textile
wages in Great Britain. This report
gives not the actual wages, but the
wages of a normal week." without de-
duction for sickness, shut-downs, slack
work or strikes. The figures we're col
lected last autumn, a most prosperous
season, when all mills were running at
a profit. They are, in short, the most
favorable showing which can be made.
To reach the actual wages at least 10
per cent. must be deducted for sickness
and 5 per cent. more for accidents and
the mischances of trade and of life.
The average weekly rate of wages for
about 9o0, 900 operatives, as given by Mr..
Giifen, are as follows, a shilling being
rcckonel at 25 cents, a slight overvalua.
ton:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-03-20
A STYLISH HAT

is un~qucstionably quite an essential factor
in The makeup of n f~ashionably attired
lady. But how much more essential to
good looks, and especially to her enjoyment,
Is good health, without which sho cannot
look well, feel well or enjoy life properly.
The trying ordeals which fashionable soci-
ETY. imposes on its dcyotees are enough 10
severely test the physical strength and en-
DURANGO of the most robust. Irregular and
late hours, overrich and indigestible food,
late suppers, tho fatigue Of the ballroom,
tho bad air Of the illy-ventilated, over
crowded theatre, are each, in themselves,
sufficient to upset the system and ruin the
health of the delicate and sensitive. Com
bined, they can hardly fail, if persisted in,
to seriously impair the health of the hardi.
est. Ladies GENERALLY possess less powers of
endurance than their male consorts, and so
the sooner succumb to these dcletcriol3 in
f~1ucncc9. They become rale, haggard and
dobilitatcd, and constantly experience a
sense of las5itulo-tlIat tired feeling as
50 many cxp"ass is. Tho least e%xertion
fatigues them. Various neuralgia and other
pains harrass and distress the sufferer.
Headache, backache, "boaring-down" sen
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-03-20
SUPPRESSION OF VOTES.
Figures Showing That tho Crime ]
Practiced All Over the South.

Figures Showing That tho Crime II
Practiced All Over the South.
The junior Democratic organ in this
city, tagging along behind Senator
Pasco, denies that there is any suppress
sion Of the colored vote in tho South,
and asserts that voters in proportion
ately equal numbers stay away from tho
polls, both at the North and the South,
through simple lack of interest
The sections arc not much unlike In their re.
gard for the ballot. In both there are thousands
OF stny.at-h homes az well as unfail!ng voters. IT
is quite as Just to infer suppression in one
case as the other. The short vote OF both North
and South is doubtless due to the same cause.
The full vote Is not cast in the North because q
great many voters do not think II worth while
to go to tho polls, and I, is not cast in the South
for the same reason
The inaCcuracy of this assumption
will become apparent when q compari-
son Is made Of the number Of votes cast
in each State with the total population.
Taking the United States as q whole
there were OH the average in 1850 5.3
pcrs ons-men. women and children
for every vote that was cast. The fol-
lowing table shows how widely the
Southern States departed from that aver
age: