davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21

LOK RENT-A BUSINESS PROP
IL erty, No 81. q st. NV. opposite High School,
S-ROOu Brick House; large store, bake house aud
bake over. yard AID new brick stable all in good or
FL. NV. AulD-2ys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21

lNUR SALE-CHEAP-AS LE0AN NEW BAY
L window Brick House ID one OF the most conycn-
lent sections of the northwest; Two stories an I cellar
under whole house. with entrance front. rear and
inside. This Is beyond a doubt one of tbs best built
houses of It's size III the city ana must be seen to be
appreciated Don't fail TO inspect it. DAVID D..
SIONE.S 500 + Il. Il. W. au2O-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21

M NE. BROOKE TELLS Ill THE VENTS OF
N1 LIFE. All business confidential Ladies and
gentlemen 90 cents each. 40S L St., between 4th and
9th SITS. NV. iy16-6w'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21

IrOR REST-l736 AND 1T3S COECORAN ST.. =
II rooms and bath, furnace heat, &c. papered
throughout a IL SkMMES, Room 81. 13l6 +
street. aul6-lm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21

J,OR SALE-BY FISH MILLER, 213FST NV,
IL VERY MAT 2-story BTiek House, containing
= rooms, with modern IMPROVEMENTS; no bus. nIent;
located on Y St bet. Attn and 9TH SITS. Il. " lot 2IxI00.
IrICe -b.DOO. aul9-tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21

NOR SALE-IHE CHEAPEST HOUSE AND LOT
Il IN northeast; 4-room frame: lot l6X90 10 IU-fC1t
alley: large parking; u St bet 1ith and 18th ne;
Sl,lOO. VI. I. CALDMELI- 81 Corcoran. auI1-it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21

I,OR RENT-441 NJ ST. NV EIGHT ROOMS,
II bath and summer kitchen Owner, j. OKVIILE
469 Ia. ave. nv. AuIS-6ts
I-OK RENT-4OS ETH ST. Wv, mi DOOR
IL from Ia. ave suitable for Office or store. Apply
10 JAMES 4. DAVIS SONS, 18th ST. and Pa. ave.
aulS-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21

IIO SAI.E-S4. 500 WILL BUY A BRICK HOUSE
i on l2th ST nw.; q large rooms and bath lot ~ SIX
100, TO 30-fOot alley; 2,250 So. #. OF ground; lot
alone worth SO, 900. DAVID D.. STONE
su20-2t 500 i st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21
EDUCATIONAL

CT. JOHNS II MILITARY SCHOOL
ut Alexandria, Va; 5Sth session be9ins september
2 For catalogue address RICHARD L. CARNE. Al NJ.
Principal, Duke and Columbus sts auol -eoovs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21

7 SONS. 204 10TH ST. N. VAS
d bestos foods. Moth proof PAPER and Wax. L. and
3-ply lrcpared hoonns, flue Lining aud Tops, W.B
Lime. CenIents. White Mssh brushes cheap apl5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21

I'OR SALE-A DELIGHTFUL on
Il thealorth side OF k ST. between 9th and 10th SITS.
NV. The house II III perfect order throughout, being
newly papered and painted. &c. Hsold at once VIII be
sold at Il bargain. The hOus@ is 4 thr.e-story brick, IL
rooms, With all modern improvements. The lot Is 2UX
100 feet To an alley. only SlO.5 sou Is asked for the
above. T. II. WARNEE Il CO.,
hnlH.Rt OLE L ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21
INOR RENT-BY THOMAS l. WAGGANAN,
keal Estate Broker. 9lG r st


915 F ST. 2dH., . It. 4es La. ave. bk. nm.
"a moor ...---..SIo
GI5 9Th 81. L. w, rln. COS 18th St n.w.I T. 3...l5
40 6lo 6th 81. NV. rms
46S "a. ay.. 1t H.. 2r. 30 and 3.-.---..-..--.-l3
Coz 18th 81. II W, rs 9 9th 4 Pa Rv.rm. 4. L.. 80
and 10 .....-....-.....30 Gunton Bldg, =. 20. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21

L Florida ave R. and L SIS NV. new electric
road aud other street improvements to be made will
greatly advance prices. Several fine Corner Lots are
offered; prices from SOC. per foot upward; deferred
payment on or before NV years at 3 per cent. For
full particulars apply TO WM. II. sAUNDERS 4 co,
1iO1 L ST. ivlo3n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21

Hall "a fir. 40 18th Str. & dwg, 1881 Nd.
III. .w.........SJ0 ave. ue..--...S215O
Str. s cwg-. 9I6 lost Str. x dHg. 60J 1 ST.
s.w, 6r.----.-..-..3O ne, u. ......-.....-..lS
Store room & cellar, lStOre room, 421 L 81. Sc y
1000 y. CAP t.......3OIStOre room 33l Il St mes
Shop rear LOCO Y nw--5J
The above Is only \ portion OF the property on my
books For full list call at office for bulletin Issuedol
The lat and 18th. Iaulql THOS L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21

EOR HFNT- :
FURNISHED.
D26 q ST., 0r., mi.....s40
UNfUkNlSHED.
124 & ne I3r., NIL. 60
l711 l4th ST. "a. mi. 9T.6O
100 9th 81. s.c.. 13r..m.i.55
lI10 18th Tor. A.Iu.l...50
9l6 ST.. lUr.. all m.i...5O
6l5C st Sc, 6r., mi. "a.
500 Il II. Sc, Or, mi. 30
92Y 9th 81. NV, Sr. ... 30
1913 y ST. Or, all nil
1429 Nj. ave. n.w., Or.
all m-l.....-....-.-..EO 90
au6-lm ~SW a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21

lSOR RENT-NEW roo HOUSE NEAR I4TH
u st, North Of Mount Pleasant, OIly $50 per month
Stable, large grounds. fruit. j. L. HKkTFOKD, 1915
Gst auI3-3y
I,O KEST-sIX-KOON RIC HOUSE, 3is I'm
81. - water and gSs; Sid.S0. Apply 10 X. Z.
EAIhO, +S2 Louisiana ave. .nI2-IuI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21

ID OCK HILL
IlCouducted by the brothers ofthe Christian Schools.
situated upon the slope of one of the picturesque
hills overlooking ELLICOrT CITY, HOWARD
COUNTY, MD. Scientific, Classical and Commercial
Courses. students are received as Boarders or Day
Scholars. For particulars address
aulS-2w BRO. DENIS, President.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-23
MONEY FROM GERMANY.
Two Poor Minneapolis Men See
Wealth Ahead.

1.-TWO fOOr MlnneapOllS Men see
Wealth Ahead.
Joseph Genevy, the umbrella repairer
at 316 First avenue south. and John H.
Mastering, a car repairer. who lives at
712 First avenue south. are shaking
hands with themselves, each other and
all their friends. They will soon both
be rich men. Wealth will come to them
because they married daughters of
Michael Wagner, of st. Vincent, VINO
has just received the assurance that
soon he will possess 100000 from the
estate of his sister, who died in Ger
many some time ago. Wagner proposes
dividing most of the money between
his children. Mr.. Wagner. who is sixty
eight years old, came to Canada from
Germany over thirty years ago, since
when he has led an eventful life as a
hunter, Indian trader and agent for
the Hudson Bay company. He
has made several small fortunes,
but, being of an easy going,
careless nature, never kept much of
them. The rather crude and uncertain
mail service in the far Northwest led
him to break off his correspondence
with friends in the old country, means
of communication not resumed until
about seven years ago, when he was in
formed that there was money due him
from his fathers estate. He went to
Germany, secured $4,000, and while
there learned that he was heir to his
sister, estate. Some difficulty was eX-
perienced in establishing his identity
because of the changes in him wrought
by twenty-five years of absence and be-
cause he had forgotten good deal of
his native tongue among the Indians.
The matter was finally adjusted through
the German consul at st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

Rose Coghan opened at the Grand
opera house last evening to good
house, presenting Charles Reade's
beautiful novel as -dramatiZed. Peg
Wotfington." Sufficient was said in re-
gard to her rendition of the part dur
ing her appearance here last winter. 1t
is still an apparent fact that she has
lost none of her former ability. and the
audience gave her good reception,
seeming to be in sympathy with her
character throughout. the play is
dramatically strong, and certainly pre-
sents many opportunities for display
of emotional acting, and Miss Coghlan
takes full advantage of the lines. The
company. while probably not as strong
as that of last year, gives her good sup
port. and the play is presented in
highly acceptable manner. Miss Coghlan
should have no reason to complain of
her reception last evening.
Frederic Book and his company
opened at the Lyceum last evening with
the successful drama, Monte Christie"
The play in itself is favorite with all
audiences, and the company essaying
the characters presented cast that
certainly pleased the audience. The
play will run through the week.
Lie LN CGutI ltlu Ill duulCIlCC VI ldil
size last evening. Monte CrSto"
was given a fairly creditable produc-
ton. with Fred Book in the titular role.
The other leading parts were well sus-
tanned by Jessaline Rogers, f. c. Hueb-
ner and May Louise Aigen. The scenic
effects were quite praiseworthy.
'Firebrand" opened at the Pence
last evening TO fair house, and proved
to be comedy-drama of the right sort
to please those who admire such pro-
auctions. The play is made up of a
better class OF dialogue than is usually
found in such productions, and at times
was quite sparkling with wit of the
catchy kind. Mr.. Negrotts is clever
Irish character comedian, and Kitty
Langley gives pretty rendition of the
harum-scarum, self-brought-up girl
full of bravery and spontaneous wit.
The play is we'll put on, and the COM
pany is fair one. Ben Mowatt. the
club swinger, gives the most difficult
and snowy club swinging act ever seen
in the city. He is said to be the best in
this line in the world. The same bill
for the week ending Sunday night. with
Wednesday. Friday and Sunday matt
nppS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-23

torneyS for both sides agreed to have
the bonds made re turnable at the De-
cember term of the United States court
at WinOna. Bonds were Immediately
made out for the Minneapolis enumer-
ators and signed by William Henry
Eustis, A. Z. Hangar, j. A, WOlverton,
P. y. Winston, T. B. Winston and E.
NJ. Eustis.
Special Attorney Baxter made an at
tempt to have the bonds of Ed A.
Stevens and T. S. Dickey fixed at 5000
for each, as the maximum penalty in
their cases would be very large if con-
victed on all indictments. Judge Shaw
opposed the increase, and the bonds
were finally fixed at s, 900 in each case.
None of st. Paul's patriots appeared
TO furnish bonds for Heinrich and
Payne, and William Henry Eustis and
Mr.. Weide, of st. Paul, finally became
their sureties. George G. Olcott
and William P. Eustis. both of
st. Paul, appeared late in the
afternoon and signed bonds
for the other st. paul men. During the
afternoon all the bonds for the Mime
apOlis enumeratOrs were signed, 2. b.
Winston, A. q. Hangar and E. NJ.
johnson becoming responsible for the
appearance of Stevens and Dickey.
A curious outcome of thr whole i'm
b:OgliO is that five of the enumeratOrs
whose arrest and abduction by Marshal
Daggett and his crew last June caused
the row, were not indicted. There
names are Louis Hegman. James Wood,
Edgar S. Jones, William 81. Weber
and A. S. KeyeS. Judge Nelson ordered
their discharge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-23
Wah! This Is Awful.

The Evening Journal. paper which
has recently had a waltz named after 1t,
scolds like dyspeptic old maid because
the Tribune first published the news
about the new manufacturing plants to
located at ST. Louis Park. If news
paper is to be condemned because it
printed piece of news before the Jour
nal got around to it, the GLOBE begs to
be included included in the list, and is
willing to shoulder its share of the
blame for publishing the full particu-
lars concerning the venture. If the
journal will stop blowing about itself,
its presses and values. and manage to
report ball game in full without OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses by
issuing two or three extras, it will prob
ably get time to boom Minneapolis
little
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-23
Personal AND SOCIAL.

Charles II. Neill has gone to Chicago to
pursue his medical studies.
Mrs B. Trovaten and Miss Hannah Han
sOn. of Fargo, n. D., are visiting in the city.
Mrs. William Donaldson will give recep-
ton at her elegant home. corner West Twen-
ty-seventh street and Lake of the Isles boue-
ward, this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Carlos Wilcox are home again
from Great Falls and their Western trip
among the Rockies. They are now located
at 9U3 Third avenue south.
An old resident of Minneapolis. G. L. Ire.
main. of humboldt, To-. a veteran fair and
Exposition patron, is attending the Exposi-
ticn. He pronounccS it the finest ever held
west of the Alleghenies.
Miss Carrie Verge arrived from New York
last week. after pleasant voyage from Eng
land. After leaving home, four months ago
she spent few weeks in Nova Scotia, when
she left with relatives for the trip abroad
Mrs. Fred 3. Snyder's charming home on
the East side was thrown openyesterday aft
ernoon from 4to 6 TO very delightful but in
formal reception. The hostess was assisted
in her pleasant duties by Mrs. C. S. Leeds,
who leaves the city to-day to make Chicago
her future home
Judge Lochren has returned home from
his European trip, that lasted three months,
much improved in health, and charmed with
the season Of recreation. He was about the
court house yesterday shaking hands with
his friends The old court rooms put on a
rosy aspect, and looked the brighter for his
presence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-23
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The bank clearings yesterday were $685.
S71.S3.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Stewart the
nonogenarian, whose death occurred several
days ago, took place yesterday.
l.. d. Robinson, of Robinson Mead, was
fined yesterday for fast driving Officer Az
Grill SAID he ran over a woman Sunday after
noon at the corner of Washington and Hen
nepin avenues.
The second of the Forum series of de-
bates will take place Friday evening next at
Harmonic hall. and not this evening. The
subject of discussion will be Tariff Views
of the Four Political Parties"
George w. Grant. the superintendent OF the
census of manufactures for Minneapolis will
soon get down to work. His plan of districts
and list of enumerators have been approved
and the commissions will arrive in a few
days.
Until Oct. 1, by which time it is expected
the new power house will be completed but
five cars will be run on South Washington
avenue. The First avenue line will he put
in operation, too, as soon as the power house
is completed.
Hughey Garrity, who had been sent 10 the
st. Anthony hospital pending his trial for as
saulting F. A. Egan, disappeared from the
hospital Sunday. He turned up in the
municipal court yesterday, however, and
paid fine OF 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-23
Largest Fur Work Room in Town.
Third floor, Plymouth Clothing House.
The CONGREGATIONAL Club.

y
The Congregational club held its an
nual meeting last evening at Plymouth
church. Reports of officers were heard,
and the annual election of officers held,
which resulted as follows:
President, Rev. George r. Merrill,
Minneapolis; first vice president. Rev.
DR.. S. q. Smith, st. Paul; second vice
president, Prof. j. L. Moves, Faribault;
secretary, George d: Watson, st. Paul !;
treasurer, Frank II. Carlton, Mime
apolis. Executive committee, Rev. Wal
lace Nutting, ST. Paul; w. III. Norris,
Minneapolis; Rev. II. ID. Heath, st.
Paul. Membership committee, Jared
Briggs. Minneapolis; Isaac Cheney. c.
w. Clark, j. Watson Smith, st. Paul;
DIR. j. A. Crosby, Minneapolis.
The following resolution of respect to
the memory of Judge w. L. Burr, of st.
Paul, was adopted:
We, the members of the Congregational
Club Of Minnesota. desire to record our
honor for the character of the Hon. Walter
Il. Burr and our share in the bereavement
which his friends have suffered.
By the death of Judge Burr we have not
only lost MEMBER who was faithful to every
DUTY which we laid upon him during eleven
years, but one who embodied peculiarly the
Christian spirit of fraternity and hospitality
which this club seeks to cultivate.
He was quick TO welcome strangers and
watchful to extend courtesy to those who
were i'll danger of being overlooked. HIS
kindly speech and genial presence Will long
abide in the hearts of those who eXperienc ed
his friendly Offices or came into the atmos-
phere of Christian friendliness which sur.
rounded him.
After supper papers were read by
Rev. George d. Therran, of Lake City,
on THE Message CT Jesus to Men of
Wealth." and by John T. Baxter, of
Minneapolis. OH ''The Message of Jesus
to the Men of POverty.''
The club has now 223 members.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-23

About $50 of the staunchest members
of Gethsemane Episcopal church, sat
down to banquet at the Nicollet house
last night, and communed with each
other for about three hours. The obs
ject of the banquet was to get the nlels
of the church together for the purpose
of forming sort of church club to fiE
crease the social commingling of MEM
bers of the church, plan followed
quite extensively in the East. Rev. j. J.
Faude was POSTMASTER. and the chief
speakers of the evening were Bishop
FL. B. Whipple, on sour Diocese; :" Isaac
Atwater, ''Gethsemane Parish:" ], b.
Phelps, 1.-The Parochial Purse" q Bt
Dodge. The Brotherhood of Geths
semane:" &. B. Spencer, Enthusiasm
for Humanity" F. T. Davis, 1.-THE
Church and the World.' During the
evening musical selections by the Cecil
ian quartette were enjoyed. The club
proposition was discussed in all its
phases, and the sentiment seemed to be
favorable TO such project. 1t was one
of the most enjoyable banquets held in
the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-23
NEED A NEW DIARY,

ID elano Is Reappointed to the Po-
lice Force---NO Talking Al
lowed.
1t was an early morning meeting held
by the police commission yesterday, and
it did not take that body long to meet.
Guile reported that Delano had finally
made UP his mind that he wanted to re-
turn to the police force, so he was reap
pointed on condition that he success.
fully passes the physical examination,
which he will have to undergo the same
as a new appointee. Mayor Babb re.
ported that Officer Averill talks too
much. The mayor watched him one day
at the corner of Washington and Hen
nepin avenues. He was reprimanded.
John Gambold. of the Third precinct,
was given ten days leave of absence.
Frank Bruce was appointed a special
officer at the New York Life building.
Bills amounting to $3.50. Is and a-pay roll
aggregating SIT, 400 were approved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-23

Harmonic hall next Monday night, and
asking the Clevelands to take part.
The invitation was unanimously ac-
cepted, and the clubs members will be
out in force. O. T. Erickson read an
exhaustive paper OH the Australian bal
lot system, and Capt. Mayo, John Alli-
son and others joined in the discussion.
The system was $50 completely eluci-
dated that all the members of the club
are now competent to instruct the voter.
So
Arrangements for the big meeting in
Harmonic hall are booming, and all IN
dicationS point to a rOof-bulging throng.
There is every reason why there should
be general turnout of Democrats, as
the best men in the state will speak
men who always have something to say
well worth the saying. By the way, the
party leaders promise that either D. B.
Hill or Grover Cleveland will be heard
here this fall.
Potter and Bradish, both members of
the city council and both candidates on
the Republican ticket, still persistently
refuse to resign. They insist upon hold
ing to certainty, even if the city does
have to pay out several thousand dollars
for special election. The remark once
ihoNO Wy on Is dp-
propos to this case. Of politicians he
said: Few die and none resign"
-
DR.. A. A. Ames has received a very
cordial letter from Thomas Wilson, in
yiting the doctor to accompany him on
tour of the state. The invitation will
be accepted, and both men will be
heard from the same platform.
Senator j. N. Castle, Democratic
candidate for congress, was in the city
a few hours yesterday on his way from
Monticello to Saltwater. He reports
that the people in the surrounding
country are ON the right side of the
fence.
In his quiet way and because he
hopes that he may possibly be elected,
Aid: E. G. Potter is advocating the
abolition of the police commission. His
idea is, in case fate should work as he
desires, to use the inner room in the
present executive Office for himself and
store his stock of butter and eggs in the
room now occupied by the stalwart
Maj. Norton and the gentle Stanley.
The judiciary situation remains ex-
actly as outlined in the GLOBE last
week. Nor will it change until the two
committees get together next Thursday
and confer.
Autumn styles now ready in all depart
mentS at the Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-23
Yon Kippur.

This evening at shutdown, Yom Kip
pur, the Day of Atonement, the hottest
of all holy days to the Jews, will begin.
Tomorrow two services will be given at
most of the Hebrew places of worship in
the city. AT the synagogue the prayers
are delivered in Hebrew usually, but in
the local Jewish houses of worship
prayer will be read in the English trans
latieS aiso. The~ti day will be observed
with sermons Tuesday evening and also
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-23
THE CENSUS CASES.

Stevens and Dickey's Cases to BE
Tried at Winona
Ed A. Stevens and T. S. Dickey. to-
gether with the st. Paul and Mime
apolis enumerators who have been in
dicted and arrested On the charge of
completely in alleged census frauds,
were before Judge Nelson in the
district court yesterday morning. their
bonds being made returnable at that
time and place. When the men were
brought before the court Judge ]. M.
Shaw. who appeared for the Minneapo-
is defendants. entered general demur-
ers TO all the indictments. Then came
ali argument as to when are. where the
cases should be tried. Finally the at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-23
KOESSEL'S DEMURRER.

1t Should Be Specified Whose
Money He Stole-O'Brien Sen
fenced.
Judge Hicks yesterday heard the ar
gument upon the demurrer to the in
dictment against Emil V. Koessel.
George r. Robinson, KoessePs attorney.
uged that the indictment does not sub
stantially conform to the requirements,
in this especially, that it does not name
or specify any person as owner of the
moneys. County Attorney Jamison
not being prepared for these particular
grounds for demurrer, the argument
was continued until Wednesday morn
ing.
William O'Brien, charged with grand
larceny in the second degree for steal
ing horse. was sentenced to the state
reformatory by Judge Hicks yesterday
morning. He pleaded guilty, and his
own testimony disc losed the fact that
he was drunk.