davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-16
-sANY WAY YOU WANT IT.

We can give you Life Insurance as q means
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We can give you Lie insurance as o most
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We can give you Lilo Insurance combining
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The latest and most popular plan is this
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-16

CANADIAN LUMBER TO PAY DUTY.-Assistant
Secretary Spaulding has written letter to
the collectors of customs on tho Canadian border
informing them Of the action of the Canadian
government in taking off the export duty on
timber or lumber of any kind whatsoever after
October 49," 'Under these circumstances"
says Assistant Secretary Spauldins, sawed
lumber imported from Canada after the 18th in
slant will be subject to duty at the rates pro-
scribed by the new tariff act"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-16

ARMY ORDERs.-First Lieut.. Edward 1. Grum-
ley, seventeenth infantry, now under instruc-
ton at the United States Infantry and Cavalry
School, Fort tLeavenworth, Kan, has been re-
ievcd from further duty at the school and will
join his company. Tho leave of absence granted
Second Lieut.. John T. Nance second cavalry.
September 80, 1890, Department OF Arizona,
has been extended one month. Capt Chas
Hay, commissary Of subsistence has been or
dered to proceed from Denver, Col, to Greeley
and La Porto, Col, on public business and will
return to his proper station on tho completion
OF such business at each Of the places named,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-16

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TopAY.-Internal
revenue, e43l. .245; customs, s975,s76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-16

Just opened . beautiful line Of wftons Moouetts
Velvet Body Brussels T@pestry and Ingram Carpets
Wilton, Velvet and smyrna Carpet Eugs, all sizes:
Ingram Arr squares. Wilton and smyrna Rugs and
Mats choice patterns. Lace Curtains Sash Curtai
and DrAperies great variety. Those furnishing will
nnd u 10 their advantage " examine before
purchAsins- HOOE BkO. q co,
sz-3u l3:sS ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-16

WE MAKE The CIGAR, YOU MAKE THE
w smoke. TIGER cuBANA.Ihe best Cigar. sc
nch, soc yer bundle. Call sddrcss manufacturer
LEOPOLD MILLER SONS.
a21-U 1Ao Chambers 81. NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-16

PnoF. RIcEs REr1REMENT.-ProfJ John NJ
Rico OF the navy, who has been professor of
mathematics at tho United States Naval Acad-
emy for many years, will be retired at his own
request In few days, and it is understood
Ensign Philip r. Alger will be appointed to
succeed HIM. Ensign Alger is now ON duty in
the ordnance bureau in this city and is re-
garded rs one Of the best mathematicians in
the navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R~GRAND DEMoCRATIC MEETING AND
Pole & Raising a. the P.ipee aeSrges HoSse
suss the issues Of the day Come one. come AL
R~L,0 F;.FEDERAL CITY LODGE, NO.
Ssni sS. ssh apS M AiSs
Be- BrosSers r. etSsr
cordially Invited 70 pay u. s.
I ss; fHP51Y o5Ss4 As
6Ge St nw'' room = first Gof 's Sb Fl M pro.,as,
The officers aud members of Mt Vernon
fas FL & sS WI Tses s5 esIost eass hall 10
mo 'sas HoRfE sy GEfiE ( oi snd j.
H~wAsHINGTON r. A. CHATTER. No. q
sS THIS sls 3 S
aud 'sse5 r. orSe2 o sss invited to attend
1t 5. i. SLATER Secretary.
October to 1s allow
Ut the ae m
hsss s5ss q H. H. Instant DoY
@spIRITUALIsM-WoN HALL. 72I
mo>s s,I; 9Th s.; nS %.: Miss MaSge GaTle q B,ti;
NIGHT pHrins the day f FRIDAY. # Il Mr. csSslis
ITO I'd st se., for private sittings. ol6-2t'
R~STHE DEMOCRATIC CLUBS OF WASH.
s:S$ S:s;ss: 81. !! n blsdsn.Surs. Sa ossoosS
6sTHE oHILDKEN's HOSPITAL
This Institution will receive for sratuitous medical
sar lndgent children under the OF twelve years.
The enlargement Of its buildings S having just been
completed the management is prepared to accommo-
be admitted.
yG tr IN sS S ,
NV. ol6-lm
DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND OYSTER
sts supper a. st; MARKS Church. i2th and
including supper. 25 cents. good time assured IT.
SHF SShs st2NS fSft
once Of This poss Which ' resisn.toS S
And whereas his nsumbency Of the Oee has been
GUS performance of duties both in letter and spirit
thereof and marked with sincere and earnest to
collectively but Of its individual members, by xiyS
not only what strict official duties required but what
ines came @ within the power Of pertormance intra-oin;
Individual means aud time and ease:
And whereas 1t seems appropriate that honesty,
duly receive What it SO justly merits. proper sppre
ciat,on aud recognition:
this he sS ho KIND ias
efhcicnt manner i'll which he performed the duties
hereof. well by his individual courteses and
m has fairly won our esteem aid is fully
Resolved, That certified cory of this preamble and
resolution be presented to late herein
above referred to-
PEYION SCRIVENER GEO C. HARRIS
It, Adjutant. COm,nurder
ECSAT THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEET
-, ing Of The District Keal Estate Investment
ASSOCIATION OF Washington. C., held Oct l3 $40,
the following resolutions were unanimously adopted;
whereas 1t has Dehouved our Divine Creator 10 re-
move from our circle with but q brief warning our
Sberlshed associate and cha ter member, Eugene q.
hnlght whom we all esteemed for his sterling integ-
Tty OF character and who was endeared us by his
innumerable manly qualities: Therefore he il re-
solved That In his death The District Estate In
Xestment Association las suffered irrcparabe loss
Resolved, That tender our heartfelt Sympathy IN
their bereavement to his widow and daughter. And
be u furthor lesoved That copy these resolutions
DC forwarded to his grietstricken relatives as we'll az
spread on the minutes Of this association.
ED. j. HANNAH, FRANK n DEYEREUX
PRESIDENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-16

UNCLE sam MUST PAY DUrY.-Secretary Win
dom has written letter to the heads of the
several executive departmentslnforming them
that under the new tariff law there is no pro-
vision such as that under tho old tariff law ex-
empting .articles imported for the uso of the
United States, provided that the price
of the same did not include tho duty"
Articles imported for the use of the various
departments, Secretary Window decides, are
subject to duty unless specifically provided for
in the free list. Provision. he states, is mado
in the act for admission free of duty of books,
engravings, photographs, etchings, maps and
Library Of Congress. and of certain plants,
shrubs and seeds for the use of the Agrioul-
tural Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-16

DIR. IRVING C. RossE Of Washington has
lately been made president Of a medical board
for the examination of such persons as may
come before it having claims for pensions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-16

dER FATHER FoUGHT IN THE REVOLUTION
AIRY WAR.-Lucy Hale Of Lansing, Mich, has
been granted a pension as the daughter Of
Nathaniel Wallace, private in tho fourteenth
,reglmont, New York volunteers, during the
revolutionary war. She will receive go per
month from September Is, 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-16
THE EVENING STAR
fCbLiSHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Psnnsylvaaia Ave and llth 81, :,
lie Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s II. KAUFMAN, PreSl

HE EVENING STAR fs served TO subsrrfbcrs IN ~
B Oy carriers, On their account at 10 cents per
Msk s.k or 44e per month Copies at the couater.
month one year. Sc. six months, S3
second-class mail matterl
IHE WEEKLT STAR-published on Friday-e1 Q
Ss1El Postage prepaid Sfx months. so centa
All mail subscriptions must be paid in sdvanss;
10 PAPER sent longer than is Iaid Tor
Rates of advertising made known ON appltcstaon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES..
K~TuE coLgMBIA g6NI.xI FIRE INSURANCE
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Organized April IL. 1881.
TRUSTEES:
C. J. Bell, 7. NJ. Gale, F.B Mcclure,
@. lib. white, Al. I.Britton. G. G. Glover,
NJ. NJ. Parker, w. X Wilcox, J.. Cunningham,
fSming hSlf@.n' owen fssS ecsSs W.rnsS S.l.sa
OFFICERS:
T. d. Medairc. Wee PTo. Il. D. Suinser. % Asst sssy
Ofhce Kellogg Building, 1416 st. NV
At the semi annual meeting of the Board of Trustees
Of this company, held October l3. 1890. semi an
nUa dividend of per cent on the capital stock was
declared. payable on and after November l, 1890
Books TOR the transfer of stock closed from Oc-
The condition of the company AT the end of the fiscal
one-half year, ending September 80. 1870. was, az
shown by the secretary's books, as follows:
ASSETS.
Loans real estate6 per cent. .S104 63e 90
Premiums due and ia course of collection. IS9 20
cssh hdfn in Gans asie'N s736i3 "
750 II
s2Oo.O7s "a
LIABILITIES.
surplus 1OO.O73 "a
SCOOPS "a
Attests II. T. WILLARD,
ol4-ot Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-16

JoHNxY, GET YoUR GuN.-A matter fact
postmaster in q small town in Arkansas recently
wrote to the Post Office Department stating
that one Of the citizens had recently
entered the Office armed with q VIM
chester rife and had pointed Il
ct the postmaster in . threatening manner
He closed his telegram with the words: "Send
instructions" Col. Whitfield, the frst as
sistant, tersely replied by quoting the words
Of the well-known refrain: Johnny, get your
gun"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-16

E ,@SCoATs AND VESTS TO ORDER FOR s25.
AM making stylish and dressy and A.
button Cutaway Coats and Vests Of Black
and Blue English Diagonal Worsteds for
S2o. Finished in o hrst-class manner and
1T guaranteed
Hundreds Of patterns in dressy Trouscr-
lngs to complete the suit at 81, SS, 30, So
gil. $l2 and $l4. You cannot get more
Tor your money than give you.
G. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON.
Expert in Trousers,
Corner 9th and G sts NV ola
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-16

NAVAL PnoMoTIoNs.-The following promo
tions in the navy will take place as o result OF
the death of Commander Chas L. Huntington,
at Saratoga, yesterday: Lieut.. Commander
Hitchcock to be commander, Lieut.. Walton
Goodwin to be lieutenant commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-16

NOT CoSDzMNED.-The dispatch from Cni-
cago stating that the government building in
that city had been condemned and will be
abandoned on account OF its dangerous condi-
tion, is emphatcally denied by Secretary VIM
dom and Supervising Architect Windrim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-16

The POLICE CENSUS OF NEW YoRK CIrY.-
Mr.. H. W. Olcott, who went over to New
York for the Census Office to observe. the
census of the city, which has just been
completed, has returned. He states that as
far as he could judge the census
was taken properly. There has as yet been no
application received at the Census Office from
the city authorities requesting recount of
the population Of the city. 1t is supposed that
such request based upon the result Of the po-
lice census will be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-16

BOWES Il HALL,
Equitable Life Assurance Society,
oc16 1926 It ST. NV
RSDR. g. +. YEKOTAN,
~ Dentist, ll07 II st. n.w
has removed his office aud residence to S14 1th ST.
NV. ol6-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-16

TuE Gun Boat CONCORD made her last un.
official tria! trip at Chester, Pa, yesterday
leaving Roach's ship yard at 9:45 am. The
run of sixty miles was made in three hours and
forty minutes, and Chief Engineer Peck saws
that everything worked smoothly. The Con.
cord is nearly completed and will be reported
to the Navy Department in a few DAYS, when
the official trip will be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-16
BUILDING THE NEW NAVY.
Important Conference at the Navy De-
partnent Today.

OF THE GOVERNMENT, SHIP
BUILDERS AND STEEL MEN IN ooUScrL-coN-
sIDERINo THE DELAY IN BUILDING NEW WAR
sHIPs-DIscUssIoN AT THE FIRST SESSION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-16
-~-s ENERGIzE MOMENTUM ENGINE.

HSAN INCOMPATIBLE OFFER. THE
~ Champion steam Laundry, l422 Penn,
ave-, is doing the inest laundry work in the city and
as means Of introducing the same. we will give to
bearer to have laundered Free Charge Collars and
4Cufis We also repair Hosiery free 0f charge. Hunt
up your last winters Underwear 10 us No
charge for mcnding it. Old Shirts with neck bands
nnd wrist bands made small Of 25c,
Write us card Or telephone 1928. y. q. WALLACH,
Prop. oIts6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-16
JUMPED TO THEIR DEATH.

At Q window on the fifth floor two women
screamed for help. The big ladder was at an
other window and a jumping net was brought
out One of the women, Bridget Doyle, jumped
before the net was got into position. She
struck on her head and shoulders and was
dead when she was picked up. She was .
hotel employe and her home was in Marcellus.
Mary Padden, laundry girl, jumped from .
rear window and was killed
The time finally came when the cries we're
ceased and nothing could be seen in the great
structure but seething, moaning billows Of hre
they mounted above the highest cornicss
and made the stars in the sky look dim.
ESCAPE OF CORA TANSERs ooMPASx.
VIM. 7. Grover, acting manager for Core
Tanner, who was filing an engagement at the
Jacobs Grand Opera House, was with the COM
pany, nearly all of whom were at the hotel
He tells q connected story Of how nearly all
escaped The people occupied rooms ON the
third and fourth floors. Mr.. Grover ssids
'.Nearlycn not all the young ladies Of Misc
Tanners company had retired, but several Of
the gentlemen were still out when the Are
broke out. i threw few of my clothes and per-
sonal effects into my trunk, but lost them in the
end was on the fourth floor. Among others
on that foor was Miss Ada Dwyer OF the oou-
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25
DAY OF ATONENIENT.
The Hebrew Yom Kippur Oh
served in Minneapolis.

The Hebrew YOm Kippur OBJ
served in Minneapolis.
Yesterday was the most holy day in
all the year in the Hebrew calendar,
called by that race Yom Kippur. or the
day of atonement, and the Jewish peo-
pie of Minneapolis turned out in force
to worship. Upon Yom Kippur grief is
to be lifted from the heart and an atone
ment made for all wrong-doing. 1t
is day OF fasting. too, and all
its exercises are intended to
make it day of the most solemn intro
spection. Rabbi Marks conducted the
all-day service at Shaari Ton, the re-
formed Jewish temple. The early part
of the morning was devoted to services
in the Hebraic tongue. and at 10 o'clock
the rabbi, in his long black gown of the
impressive eXhortation to his hearers.
This was in English. and could have
been listened to with pleasure and
profit by every Protestant man
and woman. His audience was a
most attentive one, comprising fully
800 strongly characteristic Jewish faces.
On either side of Dr.. Marks were Presi-
dent Bernstein and Vice President
Skol, who led the congregation in the
responses. The singing of the beauti-
full music of the Hebrew service was
most effective. The congregation be-
gan coming IN the early morning hours,
almost all of the members remaining in
the church throughout the day, LII the
reformed branch of the Hebrew church
much of the ceremonial has been aban-
doned, but the day is observed in very
impressive manner in entire Keeping
with the spirit of this sacred annual
event.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25
FAUDE is THREATENED
w arning From the Clan-na-GaeI
to GethSemane's Pastor.

to GethSemane's Pastor.
Rev. j. j. Faude, of Gethsemane
church, is the latest to receive threate n
ing letters from the Clan-ns-Gael; and,
while, in the light of preceding events.
including the letters sent to Revs. e..
l.. Morrill,, W. j. Lhamon and others,
it looks very much like hoax, the pas
tor of Gethsemane is a little disturbed.
Here is the letter which he received; :;
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. p. lS9O.-Rev j. j.
Faude-Sir: l notice that you lately have
made some attacks upon the Roman Catho-
nc church. and as belong TO the said church
1 find it my duty to let you know (a) little of
the sentiment which is prevailing among our
people, and in order that it possibly might
impress few things upon you aud. perhaps
i'll the future you will not be so bold in your
expressions. When you make such state
T think % tenn It Is nisn19g about time 4ne nss, for
every good Catholic to step to the front
and defend our religion with whatever rem
edy whatsoever required. And / can tell
you right now that if it is not stopped you
will find there are Clan-naGaels enough in
this city to get you away. And besides you
know yourself that such hereties as YOU
and other will some time have to suffer your
just penalty for what you have done by at
lacking our holy church. 1t seems to me as
thought this country in certain respects is
getting worse than old Ireland. Here. the
other day - asked - to resign from
the school board because he was an Irish
man and q Catholic. If such is not out
rageous then do not know. AS said before
If you, with others of the same stamp, do
not stop your diabolical[ iilegible word GER
tain measures will be taken to stop it.
AN FRESHMAN AND A CATHOLIC.
Mr.. Fraude says he will continue right
along, preaching as he chooses to
preach,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25

This City's Sanitary System, He In
sists, Is Better Than st. Paul's.
DR.. Kilvington is up in arms again.
The health officers agitation is due to
az editorial which appeared in the Pho
neer Press yesterday upon the health
fulness of st. Paul. Speaking of the
statements regarding Minneapolis health
reports. the doctor said: ~
Their figures and arguments as to the
health of Minneapolis are built upon sand
that can be washed away in very short order.
Their death rate is manifestly inaccurate,
and is kept in shiftless way. We have fire.
quently had bodies sent over here from st.
Paul of which there was absolutely no rec
ord there. In this city the regulations of the
health department are SO strict that you can
not get an undertaken to touch body unless
record has been made of the death to the
health authorities For example, in 1889
the official report of st. Paul's death rate, as
published, was 1O.4S per 1000, but the ac-
tual figures when checked up and investi-
gated were found to be IA l6 per ], ZOO.
Their statement as 10 the comparative pur-
ity of the water supply is all nonsense. Our
wa ter comes from a running stream; theirs
from dead pool. There isn'ta better sew
erage system in any city OF the United States
over 10000 inhabitants than exists in Min
neapolis to-day. / stand ready to take an
unbiased committee of three dislnterested
gentlemen TO any three cities of over 100. 600
people, and if can't show them more filth
from the railroad tracks in the cen
ter of St. Paul alone than ex-
lists in all parts of any of those cities, why,
I'll resign. If Ircan't show them the poorest
and most unreliable system of handling
health records, also, in ST. Paul, I'll do the
same. Some criticism has also been made as
to zymotic diseases in Minneapolis, the Pho
neer Press stating that they are more
numerous here than in st. Paul. That is a
barefaced prevarication. The Sanitary Era,
one of the most reliable medical papers Gin
the country, which prints the returns from
health officers every month, gives the num-
ber of cases of typhoid fever in the two cities
for four months of this year as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25

Pence Opera house for five nights only
and three matinees. the show closing
with matinee on Saturday. 1t is the
City Club company. with forty beautiful
ladies in such costuming as was never
seen before, all being entirely new.
The living representations of noted
french canvaSses are superb features.
1.-The Firebrand" remains the balance
OF the week. giving a matinee to-mor-
row and Sunday.
The beautiful gates will be .sajar'' at
the Lyceum theater tonight, when
Marsden'S "Uncle Toms Cabin" will
commence three nights engagement.
The company is claimed to be a large
one, and will be strengthened by num-
ber of local players. Entire special
Scenery. slave hunting dogs. etc, will
add to the completeness of the prOduc-
tlon. Rugg will try a new process of
photograDhing the audience at the Sat-
nrday matinee.
1.-The Hustier' is delighting large
audiences at the Biiou. Next week Nc
Carthy & Reynolds Dear Irish Boy''
WILL be given an elaborate production.
Gus Reynolds. who was for several
years with the late Dion Boucicualt.
plays the leading role.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25
ADJUSTMENTS,

Miss Coghlan will appear tonight as
Stephanie in "Forget-Me-Not." To-
morrow evening Peg Wellington" will
again be presented. The balance of the
week her new play, Gabrielle" One
can laugh and not be ashamed of it at a
play like Gillette's "Private Secre-
tary," which will commence a
tbree-night engagement at the Grand
Monday next, and the appearance
of the play in this city will be partic-
ularly refreshing after the several at
tempts at farce-comedy like "a Pair of
Jacks' and other efforts. The company
that will present the play is said to be
the original that presented it during its
famous run at the Madison Square thea
ter, New York. R.J. Dunstem plays the
title role of sober secretary, and is said
to have face as cheerful as funeral.
Next week one of the greatest special
engagements of the season in the bur-
lesque line will be presehteG at the
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25
NO ONE WAS BLAMABLE.
But the Coroner's Jury Though
DerrickS ShouId Re Jusnaota6

But the Coroner's Jury Thought
Derricks Should Be Inspected.
Coroner Towers held an inquest yes
terday over the remains of Charles
Lindblad. who was killed by the fall of
derrick blow at 613 NicOllet Tuesday.
While the blame for Lindblad's death
was fixed upon no one in particular.
yet the verdict rendered may bring
abou. some beneficial legis Iation. Louis
j. Anderson, the contractor of the work,
testified as to the construc tion of the
derrick. He said it had ra lsed heavier
stones before. The cause of this acci-
dent was the loosening of the heavy
iron cross pin, causing the wooden cross
bow and the ''legS" to break. Samuel
Fountain appeared before the jury as
an expert on derricks. He had exam
ined the derrick which killed Lindblad,
and knew all about the matter. He
thought that no one could be held re-
sponsible. for the accident The jury
returned ayerdict of accidental death,
but it made a recommendation that the
city council pass an ordinance requiring
all derricks to be inspected by the
building inspectors department as
often as it might he thought necessary.