davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-28
AUCTION SALES.
WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR
PEREMPToRY SALE OF CARRIAGES. HORSES.

PEREMPToRY SALE OF CARRIAGES. HORSES.
win be sold a, the bassai 10 go Iouis.na avenue
ON SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH FIRST. at Ten
Close Garages. one Seeond layton WAGON, two
s Sushess masoas one New buzz tso hoaa oss
&c. sc
load Of Horses and Mares shp,ed on from Han
s s1s x Pa This sood S, Of Sork and Drns Homes
Chase sood STOCK should ma, fail 70 attend hs sole
1t q BESsISGER Auctioneer.
pEREMPToKY SALE OF FINE BUILDING LOT
AvENhEA hs5 Man N sTkkf ETFSNNonhafAHANiA
TiHfkspAf AstEf GsHF,s 1hBEsoAkk
O'CLOCK " Wi eli II i.sps q r. Pfs%i.s- pars
fronting ei on k s,sSs, .na ~ , q, an
aIley ths properly is well located in improving
oonyenisns TO street cars churs5es and bushes:
one OF TIE Nv unmproyed lots il this section
s eats from day OF sale notes 70 bear intrest per
prorerty " al CASH a, oTioE % puShaser or SUCH
6ePosi. 81 Ss may be annOuncsd AZ sale
ine; &c, At purchasers cost Terms to De complied
ysl nd o,hrwse right reserved to resell at
PUBIC adyerti ement Of such resale news.
I payer pu5isned IN Washington. DC Title good and
fa2-dSds DTNcANsoN BROS, Aucs,Opeer.
1.-THE ABOVE SALE Is ,osTpoNEppN Ac-
COUNT OF the weather until TUESDAY, MARCH
f3s.dsd. brScR s Ss i Bs6 Bl.os sue.Oueer
GEO. W. sTicKNEY, Auctioneer, $50 Est.
"
TRUSTEES SALE OF LOTS IN WHITNEY CLOSE
virtue Of that certain deed of trust duly recorded
IN Lber No folio 10. Of the land records for
Sne DISTRICT OF Columbia, and At the request the
owner Of the notes secured thereby, will ell Al
public auction, IN front of the preInses on Monday
the TENTH DAY OF MARCH. 1890. at FIVE O'CLOCK
+. NJ, to the highest bidder the iollow g-descrtbei
real estate situated the county Of Washington Dis
trlct OF Columbia, TO Wit Lots thirteen II 81
fourteen A. and hfteen Is, IN block number i6
IN - h Warders subdivision of tract of land called
whitney Close" as the said subdivision duly re-
corded In the Office Of the of the District
Columbia, in the Liber of Country Plats No 3d.
foiios o. aud 63, subject prior deed Of trust 80
curing two notes. follows:
One for S5UD with interest at per cent Fer annum
from August Is, 1883, and
One for 5000. with interest ct per cent per snnum
from August L, 1889
Terms of SAL: Sufficient cash 10 take ur notes Sc
cured under second deed of trust which amount TO
about $780, ard to pay all OF sale and balance
payable six months from day OF sale with
the rate OF per cent snnuu secured oy deed OF
trust on the property sold or all cash. at option Of
purchaser deposit of 800 will be required time
OF sale oil convey nces at purchasers cost Terms Of
safe 10 be completed within days from the day of
sale the property will be resod at the isk and
OF defaultlng purchase.
SAMUEL G. HILL, lr-,..o.
f2s-eodSds WAIsON j. NEWfoN,5 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-28

Tina Thompson nee Rollins today, by Camp
bell Darlington, filed bill for 9 divorce from
Walter Thompson. They were married Sep
TENDER l5 1850, and lived together till Feb
ruary %, 1852, when she claims he deserted
and abandoned her without just cause, and she
now asks decree of divorce with permission
TO resume her maiden name.
Col. George w. Balm Of Kentucky will lecture
on the temperance question at Foundry church
next Monday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-28

The official board Of the First Methodist
Episcopal church of Annapolis have appointed
committee, consisting Of Theodore Corner,
W. h BELLS and C. II. Russell, 10 attend the
Methodist conference to be held at Cumber.
land next week and request the retention Of
Rev. DR.. z. d. Huntley ~ pastor of the church
for another year. DR.. Huntley has been here
three years. The limit for . minister N .
church b Ave ysara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-28
We CARRY A WIZ,

We CARRY A We'll SELECTED
Stock Of Fine Umbrellas. Customers will ind no diff
Guilty in being suited in Natural Woods or Gold and
Silver Mounted Handles.
The most popular prices being 50 for All-silk Um-
orella; 50 and $3.50 tAll-silk and Wool, Gloria:
al.25, SL75 (Siik and Cotton), Gloria
STINEMETZ & SONS
HATTERS AND PURIFIERS
f27 1897 PENNSYLVANIA AVE AND 18TH Ct
NtE POSITIVELY GUARANTEE THAT WEHAyE
w a 700 III Z Of clear Havana Cicars These goods
are pu:r, at g: o0a box of 90. SICkEL'S old stand
lOll Pennsylvsnis ave f25-;im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-28

SBESTOS LINING. PAINT AND CEMENT.
"A Patent T. c. Chilnneys, FIRE proof
and 3-ply Jared Roofing Lime. Cement and Char
coal J. T. WALKER SONS, 2QA 10th Ct NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-28
ja29-lni

1TOR RENT-5i6 2isT ST. NV. NEW, sEVEN
II rooms aud bath $50 30 per
fle-2w GkO W. LINklSs, 18th and SITS
INOR RENT-I4OO I4TH 81. NV CIV COR D.
II desirsble S-room Store and Dwelling For par
nsulArs apply 70 J. AcI. DODsoS. 1925 st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-28
-. J.. -N1O u -. n. H.-.....- =
..-.-3J Si2 2lst 81. n-w-.-.1O 80
WARNER SCO., BIG Iss.n.v.

81 q 81. Sc. water .l6. 80
$40 3fh 81. ne, Or ..I5
LOO Il st.s.e., tiE III 80
o. Ca!lan ne. Or. III. 30
J ~ y - e. 0r....lu51
hear 3Oy 9TH Sc. {r...J. 30
hear o. l n st.n.e..Ir.7
Z & "a ferset. sw.. .,r. 3. so
OFFICES.
93l y 81. Nv "a a.. 3r.
STABLE.
Rear Slo ! 81. D.w...1O
Il BRADLEY,
49, II - :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-28
FOR SALE-HOUSES

I,OR SALE-BY OWNER LEAVING CITY, HOUSE;
Il east front, 10 rooms cellar aud bath: large bed
rooms and acove all in perfect order lot 24x los IT.
to wide alley Price $500. Title perfect. Terms
to suit Apply to owner on premises, S04 21st st w.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17
THE IRVINE sop

1t is sought to make capital for the
members of congress from this state
with the grain growers, because they
voted against their party the other day
in the house on the motion to refuse to
concur in the senate amendments to
the tariff bill. 1t is announced that
their vote was to lie construed as de-
sire to secure free Irvine for their con-
stituents. Of course, when the confer
ence committee puts the duty back on
the Irvine, they will acQuitsce like good
and loyal Republicans, and vote for the
bill with the duty on it. They will
come home and ask an Endorsement by
the people for their desire to give
them untaXed Irvine, while voting for
the bill containing the tax. But
the protective tariff builders are con-
sisteht i'll refusing to put Irvine on the
free list. 1t may be controlled by
trust, but it is claimed to be an industry
that wants protection. Some Republican
papers allege that putting it on the free
list will close a number of the manu-
factories and throw American workmen
out of employment. 1t is true that the
iuou mas Cioo0u Hiillo III oluol W louuCo
production and increase prices. but that
is not a process peculiar to the twine
business. 1t may be done with many of
the manufactures for which govern
ment aid is sought. The protectivesys-
TEN can afford no excuse for eXempting
Irvine that will not apply to many other
articles. The only reason these Mime
sofa congressman want to put it on the
free list is that they fear the votes of
the farmers, and would hold them with
This SON
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17

terests. Although Judge WILSON Is
the last on the programme, having been
the last candidate nominated, it is an
instance of where the last shall be
chosen.
The st. Cloud fair is one of the most
successful institutions of the kind in
the state. The city of st. Cloud is sit.
uated i'm the heart of the famous Park
region, which is one of the finest agri-
cultural sections of the Northwest, and
the farmers of that section are unusual
ly enterprising. AS result, they al
ways get up creditable exhibit and
add many other attractive features to
the fair. Their scheme this year of get
ting the gubernatorial candidates before
the people will not only be profitable to
The fair management. but it will be
equally profitable to the people of that
section. The voters want to see the
candidates and have an opportunity to
size them up. They want to hear them
talk, so as to be able to form an intelli-
gent opinion as to their intellectual
quality and their capacity for grasping.
the problems of craftsmanship. The
fact that all of the candidates have ac-
cepted the invitation to go TO St. Cloud
is an evidence of their Willingness to be
seen and heard. The only regret is
that they could not all have been there
the same day and have tripartite dis
cuSSiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17

This warm weather
makes you either forget
your Furs or else. you
are 10th to handle them.
Take our advice and
bring in your garments
now Anything you want
In refining. making over,
changing shape, making
capes out Of old sacques,
etc., should have your
attention now. Get your
Furs out TODAY. Call
and see us and we will
send for them, and let
you know what the work
will cost. We don't urge
this matter for our own
account as much as for
yours, as the first cold
weather always brings
such a rush that we are
unable to handle it. We
were never as well pre-
pared as now to do this
work. We have the best
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17
BREvITIES BY WIRE.

The London Daily News Lisbon dispatch
says that the Portuguese cabinet has re-
signed.
The books of exCollector R. NJ. johnson.
of Biddeford, Me-, show a discrepancy of
about S., 900.
The Austrian war ship Taurus has foun-
dered in the Black Sea. Her crew of sixty
nine men and four officers were drowned
To-day, the 206th anniversary of the es-
adjustment of Boston, will be celebrated
simply by the display of flags from the pub
lie buildings.
E. L. Crandall & Co.. papermakers New
ton Upper Falls, Mass. have made an assign
ment. Liabilities, S29,000; nominal as
sets, $4,000.
q A circular has been sent out from Chicago
among cattlemen throughout the United
States, for the purpose of controlling the
cattle markets.
Thirty-fve window glass manufactures.
scattered throughout the United States, were
represented at a meeting held at Chicago
yesterday. The chief subject discussed was
ways and means of securing congressional
aid in favorlng an increased duty on glass.
The anti-lottery bill passed by the senate
yesterday is what is known as the Caldwell
bill. which was reported to the house by Rep
resentative Caldwell, of Ohio and passed
that BODY Aug. L.. The senate adopted it in
lieu of all pending measures relating to the
subject
Neil Mcneil, contractor, has brought suit
for $40.0 900 against the Boston chamber of
commerce, that being the profit he claims he
would have made if he had been awarded
the contract for the new chamber of com
merce building. his bid for which was the
lowest. Norcross. Bros. received the con-
tract
A bill carrying an appropriation of $780,
00U to defray the cost of erection of United
States mint at Omaha, Neb., was yesterday
introduced in the house by Representative
Cornell. He also introduced bill for the
erection of statue or monument. in the city
of Washington, to the memory of John Err
lesson, at a cost of $4,000.
During severe thunderstorm yesterday,
a funnel-shaped cloud with rush
ing noise, swept directly over the Union
wharf store, at Provincetown, Mass Light
ming struck the building. instantly killing
stanley. aged twenty-five, a native
of Grand Menan unmarried, and Capt Ralph
Atwood, aged sixty-two.
A dinner was given Monday night by the
city of Stockholm to the officers attached to
the United States steamer Baltimore which
conveyed the body of the distinguished in
ventor. John Ericsson, from the United
States to Sweden Two hundred guests in
Guiding the ministers of state, military and
naval officers and leading civilians, were
present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17
"A CASE FOR THE COURTS.
Fiendish Acts Alleged by a Wife
Against Her Husband.


The residence of Mrs Mary Stanley, at 327
Colbourne street, was last night the scene of
what appears to have been gross outrage.
The lady, together with her daughter who is
married and lives in Minneapolis, and her
son Charles, left the house early in the even
ing and went to visit some friends in the
nelghborhood. When they returned
about IL O'Clock almost every piece of
furniture in the parlors and kitchen
was smashed, the house was full of smoke,
and, in fact the chaos was general Mrs
Limits, who occupies the upstairs portion of
the house, explained the condition of affairs
by saying that about 81 o'clock a man broke
in the door of the residence and began smash
ing the furniture in every direction. He took
the canary from its cage and tore it in
pieces, smashed the stove, chairs, tables and
everything else that came in his way, and
ended by taking the lighted lamp into the
closet and heaping clothes upon it in an eff
tort to set fire to the house. After complet-
ing the work of destruction the man went up
stairs and told Mrs. Limits to inform the Stan
1ey's that the man who had broken their
furniture was John Prendergast, and that
he would be back later to finish the job.
Prendergast is the husband of Mrs. Stsnley's
daughter, who came to her mothers house
from Minneapolis yesterday morning
Charles Stanley, son of Mrs. Stanley, stated
to GLOBE representative that Prendergast
had lived for some time with his
wife at 313 Tenth avenue south. He
had several times driven her out of the
house and more than once had made at
tempts against her life. Yesterday morning
he made for his wife with a knife, threaten
ing TO kill both her and the baby. Mrs. Prem
dergast escaped and came to st. Paul, where
Prendergast followed her with the result
given above. Charles Stanley was at the
central police station last night in the en-
deayor to procure Prendergast's arrest He
was informed that warrant would be neces-
sary, and the required papers will be sworn
out this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17
Seal Garments.

You can find no such
goods as ours in style
and finish in any other
Western house, and but
few Eastern ones. The
excited market on Seals,
and constant advance,
makes it to your interest
to select or order your
garment early this sea-
son, and we should adj
wise you to come in now
and decide on what you
want. The early buyer
always gets the best
value. There is no house
where you can find the
great assortment Of all
kinds Of Fur Garments
from $50 upward that
you can with us. Come
in and see our store and
stock, even if you don't
want to buy now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17
THE ROBBERS, PLATFORM.

Thoroughly sifted' down and Invested
of all glittering extraneous adornment,
the Republican tariff policy can be
briefly summed up in the declaration of
principles announced by Rob Roy, the
robber chieftain.
- LET him take who has the power.
Let him hold who cam
trusts proceed on this principle.
And it is the robber barons who con-
troll the trusts that own the Republican
party and shape its policy.
The Minnesota farmers are fighting
for their homes and their fireSides when
they rise in revolt against the robber
tariff clan. The only way to bring the
outlaws into subsection is to overthrow
the Republican party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17
FARMERS OF MINNESOTA:
Remember


That the Republican house of repre-
sentativeS refused to concur in the
amendments proposed by the senate to
the MCKINLEY bill;
That the MCKINLEY bill will be
passed with all It's Objectionable feat
ures;
That the two senators and the five
representatives from Minnesota voted
for the MCKINLEY bill;
That when these two senators and
five representatives come stumping
among you this fall, telling you that the
MCKINLEY bill was intended to benefit
the farmers, answer them by saying:
There is not section or a line in
the bill which will open a market for
another bushel of wheat or another bar
rel OF pork"
And when they ask you for your au-
thority for that statement tell them that
it is JAMES q. BLAINE, the chief apos-
tie OF Protection, and the premier of
the HARRISON administration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17
LAUNCHED BY LABOR.
The Massachusetts Workingmer
Launch a State Ticket.

BosToN, Sept. 16.-The Massachusetts
Labor party gathered inDexter hall this
afternoon in state convention. The
platform condemns the purchase of leg
islators as weak spot in representative
government, and advocates the plac-
ing of legislative power IN the
people without delegating it to repre-
sentatives. Other things demanded are
the better enforcement of the weekly
payment law, the abolition of the en-
ploymelft of private detectives in labor
difficulties, and the making the dis
charge of a workman for being mem
Der of a labor union a penal offense.
Cities and towns should be allowed to
make and sell gas, and street and steam
railroads should be owned by municipal
tiles and the state. 1t demands that all
land held for speculative purposes be
taxed for its full value. The following
state ticket was nominated: Governor,
Charles NJ. Asker, SOmervilie; lieuten-
ant governor, George Pierre, Lynn; sec
rotary of state, John F. Dowd, Hyde
Park; treasurer, George j. Moulton.
Boston; attorney general, j. Johnson,
Greenfield; auditor, P. f. O'Niel, Bos-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17
THE STORY DAY.
The Republicans carry Brazil.

The Republicans carry Brazil.
Warren and Van Heest fight to draw.
The senate passes the anti-lottery bill with
out debate.
Blaine juggles with protection, reciprocity
and free trade.
Six lives are lost by the Bleaching of a scow
on Lake Superior.
P H. Rahiliy declines the Alliance nomi-
nation for state auditor.
Jimmy Carroll whips Andy Bowen in a
prize fight at New Orleans.
Congressman Kennedys famous speech is
referred to the house judiciary committee.
The fight made by Head Chief and Young
Mule for their lives was most thrilling one,
EThe Western association games resulted in
favor OF Minneapolis. Kansas City, Milwau-
kee and Sioux CITY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17

but had no complaint to make. He did
the best he could. He had a horrible
right eye, and his mouth was swollen
and bleeding. Bowen trained fol the
hight at Florenceyille, La, place on
the n. O. & E. N. railroad, and was
aided in his training by Arthur Upham,
Tommy DanforIh and Jim Sweeny. Car
roll was fitted for the fray at Bay st.
Louis, a pretty spot on the gulf coast
and on the line of the l.. & n. railroad.
he was trained by the New Zealand
wonder, Fitzsimmons. Carroll was I'M
hurt, save swollen upper lip. Time
OF fight, 1924. The betting to-day was
mostly at even money. but one of the
pool rooms posted all the afternoon $500
to $3.50 that Carroll would win.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17
THE M1LwAUKEE's ANNUAL.
A Report Showing the Roads
Healthy Condition.

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-The twenty
sixth annual report of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul road for the year
ending June 80, 1890, shows gross earn
ings 500, 405, 70S, an increase of 1888, 149
over the previous year; operating
expenses, S17.173, O97. an increase of
1924, 712; net earnings, So, 232 ,610, an in
crease of 1858, 1876. The company now
own and operates 1856 miles of railway
President Roswell Miller has this to
say: During the past year traffic con-
dltlonS have been unfavorable. The
withdrawal of some of the most import
ant lines from the interstate association
deprived the railways of an influence
which, although it could not prevent re-
wholesome restraint and saved much
revenue. 1t is not apparent how a
more effective agreement can be de-
vised. The conditions which have
led to low rates on competitive
traffic have also reduced rates ON local
traffic through the operations of the
long and short haul clause of the inter-
state law. 1t is easy to say that these
results can be avoided by simply ey-
ing the law and maintaining rates.
Obedience to the law will cure some
of the evils that prevail, but
will not enable inferior lines
to compete with superior lines on even
terms and secure sufficient share of
the traffic to support them. The only
result possible under the law as it now
stands, is the absorption of the weaker
by the stronger, and that is a painful
process, which can stop only
when there is but one corpora
ton and competition is absolutely
destroyed. Unrestrained competition
will, IN the end, destroy all competition.
The efforts of legislatures and railway
commissions have also contributed not
little toward reduction of rates. An
improvement in public sentiment had
been hoped for, but is not yet apparent.
1t can hardly be expected until hostil-
lty to railways ceases to be a short route
to political preferment. In some of the
states, recent legislation is practical
confiscation under the form of law, by
the reduction of revenues and the IN
crease of burdens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17
WARREN'S LUCK.
He Succeeds in Getting a Draw


He Succeeds in Getting Draw
Declared.
BUFFALO, Sept. 16.-The glove fight
between Tommy Warren, of Cleveland,
and John Van Heest, of Ashland, for
$500 side, came off early this morn
ing in the vicinity of the state
line. just over the New York
side. 1t resulted in draw,
after eleven rounds had been fought,
though the fight was won fairly by
Van Heest. Charges were made that
the affair was ''fixed" for Warren to
lose, in order that money could be placed
against him by his friends. The betting
was not as lively as was expected. and
to save the stake money, it is claimed,
the affair was called draw. Both state
ments are discredited by many.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17
BLAZE UP HIS BACK.
An Unadvertized Scene in Priz
Fight.

An Unadvertized Scene in Prize
Fight.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-A fight to a
finish took place tonight in Hoboken
between Tommy Kelly, the champion
105-pound man of America, and Tommy
Russell, of Harlem. 1t was witnessed
by about 1900 persons, and resulted in a
victory for Kelly in eleven rounds. Only
two minutes of the last round were
fought, but Russell by that time was
such pitiable looking object that the
crow begged the referee to give de-
cision, as they had seen enough blood
shed to satisfy them as to which was
the better man. In fact, Kelly did not
have mark upon him. In
the fifth round Kelly forced the
fighting, and had Russell al
most out. He knocked Russell on the
footlights, and one of them broke off,
sending a blaze fully two feet high up
RusselPs back, which frightened the
spectators half to death. There was a
lively scene to fish Russell out of the
fire. although it was not accomplished
without his being badly marked.