davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
PERSONAL.

A uTHORIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY
"A Williams Co. Communications pronptiy st,,
s.noed 70. and strictly CONFIDENTIAL OfhcS open al
hstf. Nm WILLIAMS. Manager S20 y o. n v.
(,IyIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
~ and Answers. Send l0c. to -
NV: FLYNN. AN, Ivy Institute,
el..5-3rn Southwest cor. 18th anu X sss NV
GOODRICH, LAWYER. ia DEARBORN ST
ne Chicago; 20 years successful practice: advice
hee no publicity Special facilities in many states
sel7tth&s-ly
NOV Is THE TIME. We WILL PAY .1Ia
~ Money" for Erst-clase Second hand Cloth{ng Al.
oress " CAL - SusTAb OLD STAND. of0D Is
e'~ lsA NAs nyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17

21l4 K st. n. W. Or. S25. 80
l2OlO 18th st. Nv. Or. .25
1880 l4th St NV. 7r. 20
1910 l4th st. NV, 7r.25
12J N. J. ave-, ar. .2=.g2
1l0S 10th n. W.. Or. 80. S5
GIG I'd st. ne. 1r. .222.So
247 Sth st. me-. Or. %. 80
SO4 A st. Sc, 6r ....22. 80
$50 l. at. Sc, Or. .2l.o0
IA Muss. av. II. W. Or. 2U.90
S24 4 Is st. 8. w, Or. .20.oQ
4:}5 ii st. n. W., Or. 20. 81
1850 Sd ST. NV. Or. 20. 80
401 Warner ST.. or. "a
124D Md. ave. ne. Or. 10
l2l5 18th n.w- Sr. 49, 40
1ol 81 9Th NV. Or. 1910
3426 Prospectav.. 6r16.30
923 V st. NV, Or. .1O
g:e7 LIST st. ne. Sr. 1870
1913 Sd st n. W. Or. Is. 80
I'LL v st. NV, Or. 1880
go LIST st. ne, 5r......13
1918 i st. Sc, 5r..-12.50
1914 ID st. W.. Or. IL. so
213 Q st. wv. 4r. .12.50
Temperance n. W. .5r.l1.3U
= Cottage Row, Ar. 1850
20 Fenton sine. ,5r. 10. 80
1928 Sth st. NV, Or. 10
II Blsgden's W. ,4r..9.30
l62 Navy pl. Sc, Or. $50
622 Gordon avn. e., 4r.9.30
Is NJ st. Sc, 4r......S.50
Rear 420 U st.s.w., 4r.S. so
Kings court, 4r......S 8. 80
Rear 90 V st. n. W.. Ar. g
22:e2 18th st. n. W, 2r. ~
2l7 Wilson st., Ar ........7
l64O Il st. N. W. Pr. IS
STORES.
l143 9TH st. n. W., Or. so
931 9th st. n. w..........35
1874 9TH st. II. W.. or. .25
GIG 2lst st. NV. 1880
SIR n m ora EA..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
BOARDING.

W. has transferred her French Boarding House to
1911 ct. NV, two doors from National Theater:
dinner. with pint claret. SOC. board BY the week.
Il .ARGE. COOL. AIRY ROOMS, WITH BOARD Al
~ per day and up Rooms, so and 75c Furnished
Agsrtment for Housekeeping cheap. THE WEB
II GLANCE NICELY FURNISHED
ID Room. with q God Board, At the "Auburn pa ava
cor. I'D st. NV: terms mo- crate mvI- -.,,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
! st. bet. 18th &19th. IS

OBTAINED AT OUR Of
y CAN BE INSPECTED
IN OUR OFFICE.
HILL & JOHNSTON.
1908 Penn. ave. NV.
lie TIME To SECURE ONE
E ;3-story Brick Houses, Nos.
Droit Park. These houses
g square from cable and 9th
large rooms and bath, are
lIshed in the most thorough
rented to parties having q
80 each.
Il. BANES, 700 I4th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
Ela B. n. WARNER CO., o1e FHnw.
I, OR RENT-UNFURNIsHED.
IL 1913 Mass. ave-. 17r

Il 1913 Mass. ave. 17r.
l4l1 St NV. 81. 200 1911 Riggs oil. Or SO
1O11 Conn. ave, l5r. .l75ll142 ST NV Sr " SO
l4thst xtended. OF. 100 929 st. w., Tor so
2zsS ~ n-w- 15r. lou 031 st. NV, Tor. SO
l6u0 f6thsx W., llr. 100 IL ~ 10th st n lOr !,
13Oss Hktxn.S.l i2r / 5 7O4 at 7r 800 al
{skn9st Hw. 1lr... loo 146 18th ST. NV. As
iIsn Hse n~.H& loo 1919 18th ST. NV. TAO
Iu4 dpss etsn ~ l4r. 100 1899 18th st. Sr 40
81 q Exstp D. ~ . f5Y SO ~ ;JOl Dist Al n w Or ~
400 Chaplin ST., l3r. 80. ) 24I2 l4th st W. Tor 40
601 18th II W., 13r SO. 81 4:ItS T. ave N W Sr %
1919 goth st. n. w., Tor. 65 lOI4 18th ST wv Or 25
ioi3 OG NV, 1lr 30 lafayette square, 15r.-
1012 I'D st.n. Or SO go 1871 10th n " tir 20
14O4 Stoughton St, ST.. SO 81 Is st. sw Or 80 %
927 y 1t. NV Tor so l33l " At N w ~ IN
Ihe above houses can be examined by permit from
our once only THOMAS J. FIsHER CO,
S0- i324 i ct. n "
Tor RENT-212 AND 214 9TH ST. N. E., s.
Si5 80. DEEBLE. DAVIS 4 CO., l3l9F ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
STABL.EN

STABLES
Stable in so. bounded
by NY. ave. and II st
and 14th and 18th stz e6
Stable in SO. bounded
by l. and N SITS. and
10th and 2lst ats. .25
Stable in 50. bounded
by NJ and n aud Conn.
ave. and 18th St.. rs
OFFICE ROOMS.
$40 9TH st., Sd and
4th floors. ..............A5
HOS 4 St., Sd an 4 4th
floors. and s35
$40 9TH St. suite 2
rooms, I'd floor. 40
1908 Pa. ave. ..-..........S
SHED.
10Th st. near Dupont
Circle. IL rooms and
bath ..............&l60.67
Jefferson pl. bet. Conn.
ave. and 10th st. lar.
bath, &C., double
house-.............l66 81
Conn. av. above Rst.,
l2rs. two baths. 1855 81
De Sales st. ......~.....150
n st. mr.. Vermont av so
Vermont ave. bet. M
Iowa Circle, Tor. and
N st. bet. 18th q / 18th. .125
II st. bet 10Th and ruth
sts.............-...... ..120
N. w.cor. I 9TH &DeSsles
Or, 2 baths,cellar, &cl25
18th st. cor. DE safes
st. Or. cellar, two
baths, &c. 125
Q st. bet. 18th 4 iSth,
Tor. and bath. 1875
Vermont ave. near
Iowa circle, 1Ors.,
bath. 100
q st. bet. 18th &19th. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
ENGINEERS & SURVEYORS
HOWELL l. GREENUUGH
II ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS
93y + st. NV

Bt. W.
d. J. HOWELL late Topograhper' IS. Geo. Survey
ington.
EDWIN A. GREENOUGH. Engineer F. C. and p R.R
Railroad surveys; Estimates and Specifications:
Topographic and Municipal Engineering: Disputed
and Difficult Property Boundaries: Suburban Subdi-
visions GEOGRAPHICALLY Planned and Layed Out.
Consultations on City Street Extensions through
Suburban Property. Telephone 1882. jy7-lm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
EOk RENT
Il $50 18th st NV,


lE..................&17t
22d 4 PA.ave.,2 1r......l 22a
1877 n St, l2r....1l6.6 1
1921-23 N NV, 81
10 1st st. me-. l7r.. 81
612 18th at. n. w. III. 40
1914 Sunderland pl. 1lr1 )
40 18th 1T. NV, ] Pr. "a
2022 n st., 1Or .........6C
11l6 9 st. n. W., Sr. .5i
13l Md. ave. ne. ] 1r. 90
1907 20th vt. w., Or. so
1913 9TH st. NV, 11r. so
sd q ST. n. w., Sr........50
1887 3Qh ST., Or. ...... 80
12253 18Th NV. Sr. As. AZ
ZIG q st. ne. l1r......45
1l0S NH. ave.. Sr.....-45
2l02 Ii st. NV, Or. ~
Il L st. NV. lar. AZ. 80
635 L. Cap. st., 1lr. 1880
407 I'd 10. NV. 7r......4O
2114Pa. ave-. sr. 40
1901 VT. sve.. 11r......40
lQ13 goth nav, Or. 30. SO
50y NJ. ave. NV. ,7r35.50
454 II st. NV. .Sr. ..-35.50
1926 10th NV, Sr. .35. 40
1914 Waliach, 6r. IS
I12 9th ct. NV, Sr......35
1912 U St n. W.. 7r- 80 81
"a C st. NV. 6r.....32. 80
31S I'd 1t. Sc, l0r..30.60
413 4th ct. Q. e.. Or. . 80. 30
l4U9 Corcoran ST. ,Sr30. ST.
1928 18th st.n.w., 7r30. As
4:39 l 81. II. w.. Sr. -. .30.40
1704 14th n. W., Or. 80
1914 14th st. NV, Or. 30
1924 9th st.n.w.,7r. "a. IS
9lo French st., Or. ~. So
1000 Md.sv.a.w.,12r25.65
81 9Th st. 9. e., Sr pa. so
1888 18th ST.. Or. 20. 40
40 Arthur pl., 7r..25. 40
1925 Pierce pl, 7r. .25.4
fylC n n WAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17

u u W.
IrOR KENT-3-STORY BRICK. 2O7 ST. NV,
II IL rooms and bath. kitchen and cellar; Ami. !;
south front; Pension Once. Rent $50 per month
tyl6-3t A. DAMMANN. 1913 NV.
VHOR KENT-THAT BEAUTIFUL 4-STORY To-
IL room House 1f51 NV pspered through
out; cherry nantels: two baths laundry, &c
k15. GEO. A JORDAN 14l7 + st. Iyl6-6t
IrOR RENT-TILL JANUARY 1-LARGE I4-ROOM
IT House, two baths; furnished throughout; good
stable in connection. SIS per month Inquire on
premises, 227 East Capitol Of. y15-3t
LNOR RENT-l534 PIERCE PLACE, NEAR 18TH
II St beautiful nearly new Nine-room and bath
Bay-window Brick rent reduced to $50.
jy15-3t RUST kHUNGERFORD. 624 14th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
BASE BALL IN COURT.
n Suit to Enjoin the Sale Of the Wash.
ington Club.

STOCKHOLDERS ASK TIE APPOINTMENT OF H
CETvER AND SAT THAT THE ASSIGNMENT WAS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HKwxrT cHARaxp
wrTH MANIPULATING AFFAIRS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
Il Oh RENT
I StOft Mansion. 23rA60O

Il OK REM 1888 22d ST., Sr m l. 3O.5 o
IT StOtt ansion 23re600 3O5 Mass he, 6r.. -
17:2 st. Or, 100 IL 10 Pierce. 9r. mi 70
141O 2Oth st. 10r. mi 91S I'D st. Or. mi 20 30
GIG La ave. 10r-.-IlO1S 26th. Dr., mi. p. 30
2Oi46, Tor, 4. so 81 $50 PIERCE Or mi. 20. 80
Ne cor 2lst and ii 80 22O7 4th st. Or, mi. -25
81 10th ST.. 10r. L. 10 ESQ St. Sr. m 20
1l3l 9Th str dwg,Sr --i2145 II ST.. dr. W. Sg 20
2311-19 Pa av 9r.50 SO 80 Mass ave- or. M = 20
23l5-23l7 Pa av Or 40 80 1914 2yt h. 7r M. 80
2027 St. ar. mi. As. so 1915 ST.. Or. mi - %
S21 20thst Or M A.. so gil 22d st, 6r, IN 225O
1l34 18th. store-.4O.5O 260411 26O4 l. or y %
1888 18th st Or m 40 SO 1905 22d Dr. mi. Il 90
1l4J 2!st. 12r, MI 40 80 81 Sd st. n @ .6r2O5 0
2l25 st.. Or. mi 40. So Ply VI ST. 81. N
"a IA St, Sr. mi 40 30 81 40 ST.. ,water2O "
p:i2 I'D St, Or 40 80 81 ID n e. Or, m L..--:. ~
112S-3O I'D ST. Sr 40 80 IL Al 24th St, r.m.t 20
2I2y ST. gr m l. 81 80 1908 ST., 6r...... IL. so
1882 Iarch St, Or 80 so S16 9Th II. mi
l26 .s2d st, Or. mi 30 % stable nj .r20l2 st .
OBJ 18th. ar. mi 30. DO 23l Va ave,
2215 VI st. ,7r., NILS. 5O23l l-23l3 g. DIV IL 80
Illg goth, sr 80 231 Va av., 5r W. Is 80
l5l2 9Th St 6r III T. IS sl2 26th st or, w. IL SO
44S Pierce, Sr, mi 1900 St, water 10 30
2l3;I St. 7r, mi. so 30 3 goth st. 5r... 10 SO
20 10 NJ, 7r b. l.. so 90 2522 + ST., o. 90
f,0f, Dist Kr m 4 an 30i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
Heels,

Y's sIs.. Akkp .sn o. 18TH sr NV. FIRST.
and places Of intere.I; onvenient TO hotels. cars
day. %. SO 70 el0 week. VSS vni9r"; II to e. Per
isBirr pusa
-,. wAsHISarA no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
WHITE BEHIND THE BARS.
After . Night In Jan the Young Man
Realizes His Serious Position.

H LOOKS SERIOUS AND woRRrKD-Hn TALK WITH
STAB REPoRrKa-HK poKsS'r RKLrsH HASH
AND CoRNKp BEEF, AND COFFEE WITHOUT MILK
on suoAa-couLpS'r sLrEP LAST MONT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17

CETvRR AND sAY THAT THE ASSIGNMENT Was
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HKwxrT cHARaKp
WITH MANIPULATING AFFAIRs.
Today suit in equity was begun by Michael
B. Scanlon and Mary G. Cronin, through their
solicitors, Cole 4 Cole and Edwin Sutherland,
against the Washington National Base Ball
Club, Walter F. Hewett, Luther E. Burket,
Frank E. O'Brien and Allyn W. Coleman.
The compliments, who are stockholders Of the
Washington National Base Ball Club, ask that
the defendants be enjoined from selling the
property Of the club under the recent assign
ment; that this assignment be set aside
and that . receiver be- appointed
The bill sets ont that the compliments are each
owners Of one share of stock Of the par value of
$500 Mrs. Croniu having inherited hers from
her husband. These shares were purchased in
1856. The facts relating to the incorporation
OF the club February 2, 1885, are stated and the
election Of Robert C. Hewett rs president,
Charles E. White, temporarily treasurer, and
Walter F. Hewett a. secretary and afterward a.
treasurer.
NO ELECTION FOR OFFICERS.
The bill goes on to say .that at or about the
date Of said articles of incorporation and for
some time afterward the required officers of
the said corporation and board of directors ex-
thelr successors were elected and qualified, but
they are informed and believe, and therefore
state, that on the 18th day Of July, 1888, and
from that time until the 3Oth Of June, 1880. in
elusive, no regularly elected officers of said
corporation existed or duly constituted board
OF directors poss essinC any power to dispose of
any property Of the lid corporation, and es-
pecially of any real estate in which II may have
had an interest, or which may have been vested
In 1t by lease, contract or otherwise. or of
any interests, rights or privileges which said
corporation may have had at said frst-named
date, viz, the 18th Of July, 1883, nor as hereto
fore averred did any regularly constituted and
elected officers exist on the last-me ntioned
date. viz, the 30th day OF June, 1890,
nor was any regular or authorized meeting of
directors held on or about said date; nor any
regular or legal action taken authorizing an
assignment OF the property, real and personal,
or assets or franchises Of said corporation to
said Allyn W. Coleman or any one else; and
the compliments call upon the defendants to
produce all minutes and records and proceed
ings of any meeting of said corporation or its
officers. or persons pretending to represent it
as officers, or az board of directors and claim
ing TO act for said corporation from the date of
flihk tha articles Of incorporation, viz: the
90 day OF February, 1886, until the 30th day of
June. 1880, and from that date until the filing
Of this bill -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
WEST WASHINGTON.

2s19 " 12r. m $50 1895 ed, 6r. store s25
3Ol2 Dumbtn ST.. 30. 90 s92S III st.. Sr, mi .25
l24S 3lst, 1r. MI. 20 30 2S1S $50 Olive St II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-17
MEDLEY AND SAVAGE
Cannot be Hanged in Colorado-Denver is
to have a Cotton Factory.

DENVER, Col, April 16.-[Special telegram to
THE HERALD. Judge Allen to-day decided
that under the state law Medley and Savage
could not be hang I'd for their murders. Medley
killed his wife May 10 last; Savage, a negro.
Killed Emanuel Harbert January 20, both the
dates being before the present law became
operative providing for solitary confinement
and subsequent execution at an I'M
certain date in the state penitentiary.
The federal supreme court released
them on these grounds from the penalty
and now Judge Allen says state must provide
anothe method ofexecution as they could not
hang. He cites a Utah law under which, if in
force here, they might be shot, but Colorado
has now only one penalty. The judge further
said the prisoners could not be again tried I'M
der the same indictment, and ordered their dis
charge. Both were immediately rearrested on
the charge of murder in the second degree.
The most important realty deal for long
time occurred to-day when the property known
as Sheridan Heights, west of Platte river be-
tween the city and Fort Logan, comprising 64O
acres, was sold for quarter of a million. The
property was purchased in the interest of cot
ton mill, which Will be established there on an
extensive scale. When complete, it will employ
l,5OO hands. The enterprise is backed by such
capitalists as II. B. Chamberlin, Henry VOL
colt, and other wealthy residents who are en-
gagged In business. The Fort Worth road is ex-
pected to supply cheap raw material from Texas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-17
Republican Worriment Over Silver.

WASHINGTON. April 16.-The House Republi.
can committee on the silver question this morn
ing heard the report of the subcommittee on a
conference with the sub-committe of the Senate
Republican committee with view to coming
TO basis of agreement. The sub committee
reported that it had been agreed that the bill
should provide for the purchasing of 45OOOOO
ounces of silver every month, the certificates
issued in payment thereof to be redeemable in
lawful money, At first il is said that members
OF Lhe Iull committee were to adopt this basis
ana voted to do So Afterwards, however in
discussing the manner Of redeeming the certifi-
Gates sentiment was developed in favor of
making them redeemable in bullion This nro-
position was advocated by the majority of the
coIn1ltlee ana the subcommittee was in
Structed again 20 confer with the Senate suh-
committee and endeavor to induce them tn
agree TO provide for the redemption Of the GER
tlfcates in accordance with the views of the
House committee. A meeting of the sub-com-
mitties will be held this afternoon for that pur
pose. member of the Senate subcommittee
SAID in conversation upon the subject that no
such agreement as that would be recommended
by his vote. He did not believe there were five
Senators who favored the redemption of the
certificates in bullion. The Senator said II
was expected that at first the cost of the silver
purchased would be less than four and n half
million dollars month, but that under the
operations of the bill, the price will be SO en-
HANGED that in short time the cost of silver
would probably surpass that sum. 1t is ex-
pected. he said, that at least for a time other
silver than the product of mines of the United
states, 1t VIII be necessary to make uD the full
amount of monthly purchases. Another Sena-
tor SAID, 1t was rapidly becoming manifest that
an agreement must be reached by the Repub-
leans, else proposition would be made for I'M
limited free coinage and it would pass both
houses.
The meeting of the subcommittee this after.
noon was productive of no results. Another
meeting will be held Friday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-17
Suilivan's Reducing.
Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dismal

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch I
NEW YORK, April 16.-The Sun SAYS: John
L. Sullivan is now under treatment 10 DR.. ]. w.
Gibbs for fairness, and it is said that the real
reason for the delay over the arrangement for a
match with jackson is the necessity for this
treatment. Sullivan has lately been growing
enormously lat, especially in the region
OF the stomach. Jackson is said to
be especially addicted to stomach blows. and
1t IS necessary that Sullivans tendency to run
TO fat be overcome before he thinks of meet
ing jackson. Sullivan was under DR.. Gibbs
care at various times for years up to awhile be-
fore the authoritarian fight When that
fight was being talked of Sullivan was brought
to this city for DR.. Gibbs TO look at and was
examined at the Hoffman house one night. The
doctor declared he would not be strong enough
to fight at the stipulated time. This leaked out
and 1t was difficult for Sullivan to secure back
lngfo the fight Sullivan and his friends in
sisted that DR.. Gibbs shonld change or modify
his opinion and when he refused to do so
denounced him for having gone back
on Sullivan. The affair got into the
papears and aroused some public interest. DIR
Gibbs continued up TO the day of the fight to
declare that Sullivan was not fit for the con-
test. Afterward he insisted that Sullivan's suc-
cess was due to Kilrains physical condition
which had been concealed from every one hut
Charley Mitchell until after the fight The fact
that Sullivan has consented again to put him
self into DR.. Gibbs hands is regarded as a sion
that the fighters fairness is too persistent 10
yield to the means ordinarily EMPLOYED to re-
duce weight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-17
RACE TRACK SPECULATIONS,
COnjectures Concerning Favorites for the
Various Great Races.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
NEW YORK, March 16.-The past week has
been marked by more active changes in quoted
odds in race track speculation than any week
since the pools have been opened. When the
handicapped horses began to gallop, the stable
boys carried the news of the work to tbs
talent" and the result has been money pour
ing in on some at 80 and go to 1 shots in the
most bewildering fashion. The horse backed
heaviest in all the winter books was unques-
tionably Tenny. Not only has the stable put
money on him but the public with quick percep-
ton of form. Characteristic of American bettorS
have decided that the speedy son of RayOn
dor and Belle of haywood will be the best
horse OF the coming season. Last year he started
eighteen times and came in first ten OF eight
races lost he ran for place in the MAJORITY
Tenny is horse that ripenS carry. Last wear
he started in his first race in Brooklyn MAY 81 in
handicap OF a mile and a sixteenth, carrying
ninety-three pounds. He was only beaten by
Joe Lee by Scant head.
There is a queer kind of tip out of LOantaka
and the New York book has been closed on him
for the Suburban. He has not shown any abil-
1ty to go the Suburban distance but is said to
have given promise in trials of going the route.
Another well-backed outsider for the Sub
urban is William Lakeland's Teatray.
A big lot of money has gone in on old ST
Luke IN the Suburban. Just why, no one seems
to know.
Cortez has been quietly tipped for the Sub.
urban and is said to be a sure starter He won
several times last year, but never in the tirst
class. RI
The Maori tip seems to have been stronger in
the west than east. She has been backed heav-
lily in ST. Louis, although it is probable that not
dollar OF Mr.. Finseers money has been placed
on her, as he is the kind of q man to close every
winter book if he saw there was chance Of
the horse winning
No one knows definitely what the Haggins
intend doing further than that they will not
start at Brooklyn. Among others that have
been backed during the week for the BROOKLYN
Floodtide are Sorrento, Sir Dixon. Major Domo.
Kingston and Raceland. Some stable money
1sSald TO have gone on Diablo, for the Suburban
Then there has been some plunging on Long
street and Proctor Knott. The belief seems
general that the Dryers will start Longstreet
in Brooklyn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-17
The Montana Steal Communicated

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Mitchen gave notice
that he would address the Senate Tuesday on
his constitutional amendment for the election
OF Senators by the people. On motion of
Mitchell, the House bill granting the PaIouse
q Spokane railway the right of way through the
NeZ PerceS Indian reservation, Idaho, passed
with one verbal amendment
The Montana election case was again taken
up. AS Daniel did not claim the floor to con-
tnue his speech of yesterday, Gibson addressed
the Senate in favor of the Democratic side
kenna followed Gibson.
The House bill granting the Spokane Falls e.
Northern railway the right of way through the
Colvllle Indian reservation passed. with
amendments, The Chinese enumeration bill
was taken up and on motion of Stewart laid on
the table.
The Montana case was taken up again and
resolution declaring Clark and Maginnis not en-
titled to the seats, agreed to-3S to 49, Barbour
George Kenna and Waltham voting with the
Republicans, Butler offered this substitute for
q resolution declaring Sanders and Power en-
titled to the seats and declaring the Judgment
of the Senate to be that there had been no
choice for Senators from Montana. Rejected by
party VOTE The resolution declaring Sanders
and Power entitled upon the merits of the case
to seats in the Senate, from Montana agreed to
by strict rarity vote, yeas. 81 nays, 90. The
oath OF Office was administered to the new Sen
ators and after executive session, the Senate
adjourned