davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby gwen by the un- iersIgned administrator of the estate # Hans NJ ChristiAnsen deceased, to the criedtors of,snd all persons having claims against the said deceased. to -xhibit them with the necessary vouchers 10 said administrator at her residence on the San Pedro river two miles son-h h of Fairh nk, county of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, or at her place of business, the law cifce of James Reilly on Fremont street, city of Tom bs,one, county of Coehise aforesaid, within four months stts' the first publication of this notire
 CHRISTINA CHRISTIANSEN V, Administers rix of the es de of Hans
 M ChFis'issse1.
 Osled Jan+ Is, 1891 I'm
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-21
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.

Fresh Ranch Butter from the ranch Of a White atwoleotfs Cash Store. STu
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-21

G. E. Braly, the pioneer dairy man will deliver milk anywhere in the city q. reasonable rates during the winter
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-21

AFTER tomorrow all saloons in Sil- yer City will be closed on Sunday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-21
Notice to Taxpayers

COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. Public notice is her by given thu the Bnard of Supervisors of c ehise county Arizona will meet as . Boarl o' EqIsl'zstiOn on July lsr A D 1891 and Sill hs iu sessi n untl the husiness pa sented to il ss eispOsed o. provided t1st ssid Board VII nOg be tn session aTer Jnly 20 1891.
 MoNMONtER,
 TIesk of the Board. Dated yuns lst 1881.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-21
WAVES AND MIST.

hi s the fancy thst thriils throorh nc I>Ss tight Lhroaxh en open scroll. As ~aves are the hear4 throds of the ssA. And the white mhs1 is Der soul
 William a HAyns 10 The Century
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-21

Choicest roll and tub butter al Hoe6eTs- ti
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-21

o all
 n bstone ooA. Bers
 points East tandW Vest ~'''
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-21
INVALiDS

INVALfDS s=.. rapidly ia health and strength P ;hs use of Ayers Sarsaparills- This medicine substitusos rich and pure blood. for the impoverished fluid left in the veins after feyers and other wasting sickness. It inn proves the appetite and tones up the system. so that eOnValeseents soon
 Become Strong active, and vigorous To relieve that tired feeling depression of spirits, and nervous debility, no other medicine produces the Apeedy and permanent effect of Ayers Sar- saparilla- r O. Loring, Broekton, Mass. writes. " am confident that anyone suffer ing from the effects Of serofuls. general de- bllity, want oi appetite, depression of spirits, and laSSitude wil be cured
 By Using Ayers Ssrsaparilla; for have taken it, and speak from experience"
 "In the summer of 1888. I was cured of nervous debility by the use of Ayers Sarsa- paTilia."-Mrs- II. Benoit, Middle st., Paw tncket. R. l.
 Several years ago WAS in a debilifated condition. Other remedies having failed. began to take Ayers Sarsaparilla. and was greatly benefited. As spung medicine. consider it invaluable" Mrs. L. S. Win chester, Ho,dsu, Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10
WapkOwicx In the War.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star.
paragraph headed Zone Of Kosciusko's
Heirs In your paper Of the 9th brings to mind
a "reminiscences of the war and my Acquaintance
with Lanislaus Wankowicz pronounced yanko-
vitchy). In April. ls65. the confederate sick
and wounded ere moved from ChimboraZo
Hospital in Richmond 10 Camp jackson Hos
pital. near the same city. l was III charge of n
hundred tiCk "a :. surgeon and met at this last
place with NankowicI. lie told me that he had
been n commissioned officer on the engineer
corps; that the beginning Of the civil war had
found him Ill thu south and he had thrown his
sword and fortune on the side Of the latter
He had large roll of official papers showing
the time and trouble that it had cost him to
leave st. Petersburg and come to the United
States to make claim as one OF the heirs of his
uncle, Kosciusko. He had been removed
when a child from Poland. his native country,
and in conformity to a usage in favor with the
car had been educated in the language ard
customs of Russia
l do not think that he had any money when
the war over and he was resolved to go
back to Europe. He claimed to own some land
in Ohio and was afraid that it would be conis-
Gated by the fedora, government, as he had
carried arms against them and was an alien.
He saw Gen. H. Z. Lee. who was in Richmond
at the time, and Gen. Lee advised him $50
for the United States and say nothing about his
war record. This may have been SO, but it
struck me in my intercourse with him that he
was financially at IL very low ebb and had spent
lis money. He ideal soldier of for
tune'-brave, chiyalrous and honorable; spoke
several languages fue ntly; was an accomplished
musician and. if still alive. is more than likely
enlisted in some foreign service.
s. McGnL. III. D.
LEHsBURG, Va, Sept. 9, 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10
THE GERMAN DAY PARADE,
The Executive Committee Decide on Some &
the Features.

The Executive Committee Decide on Some of
the Features.
II German day is not most successfully cele-
brated then all the signs are misleading. Last
night the executive committee met at Seuger-
bund Hail. Vice President Sauer presiding
The proposed parade occupied the committee 3
attention almost exclusively. First among the
conclusions arrived at was the one which per-
mits only German-Americans to participate in
the procession exception being made in the
case of that portion of the District National
Guard which will turn out). Nearly two
score floats are now being prepared and the
committee looks for many more Some of these
floats will be decidedly businesslike in their
makeup, while others are to be allegorical
George Washington, Baron De Kalb, Mai.
Steuben, Columbia and Germania are among
the features already decided upon. Music will
be provided by the Marine Band. Authority
was given the committee ON decorations to
expend $l2O for the identifying of Schuetzen
Park. One hundred and fifty dollars will be
invested in fireworks.
Invitations to the celebration will be issued
by committee-Fifth Auditor Habercom.
Simon Wolf, John Waldman, Frank schwartz
and Fred Dierz. Tie gentlemen will request
the presence OF President Harrison, the MEM
beers of his cabinet the District Commissioners
and other distingui he'd individuals.
Rifle shooting contests are to be held in the
park and prizes will be awarded the most
skilled narksmen. gold medal and $50 in
cash are on the prize list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10
ANACOsTIA.
JOHN A. LOGAN POST.

JOHN A. LOGAN POST.
John A. Logan Post No. IL. Department Of
the Potomac, 6. A. r., held its regular semi
monthly meeting last night A tenor drum was
presented to the rost by delegation from the
Cld Guard, consisting of Capt. J. NJ. Edgar, j.
jacobson. financial secretary; A. W. Bosia,
quartermaster sergeant; .. f. Carnana, record
ing secretary. and F. I. Hopkins. The pre-
sentation was made by Capt. J. VI. Edgar in an
appropriate speech and the instrument was &C
copied on behalf of Logan Post by Commander
A. Is. Frisbie. This ceremony was followed by
speeches from A. +. Dinsmore. senior vice de-
partment commander: W. II. Miner, COM
mander of Farragut Post Charles F. Watson,
senior vice commander of Logan Post: George
II. Armstrong, quarterm.ster sergeant; James
II. Dony. quartermaster; Robt. H. Marceilus
junior vice commander, W. II. Peek, past COM
mander; AlpheUs Dawson, adjutant, and Rev.
". Or. Davenport COmrade Smallett of TIE
Department. OF Kansas also addressed the post
delegation Of the members of Logan Relief
Corps was present. comprising Mrs. Anna A.
Peck, Mrs. Mira r. Smith. Mrs. A. B. Frisbie.
Mrs. McGinris, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Margaret
Z; Petty, Mrs. Burr Miss Carrie Etzler, Miss
Flossie Etzler, Mrs. Haines, Miss Annie Ander-
son, Mrs. Mary Simpson, Mrs. Dawson and
Mrs Mary Davenport.
DISCUSSING BIBLICAL QUESTIONS.
Those members of the Baptist church inter-
night at the residence of their PASTOR Rev. G.
". Mccullough. The subject of discussion was
John ix-"And passing along he saw a man
blind from his birth" There were various in
terpretations of tie text and spirited colloquy
between Or. Mccullough. Benoni Milstead,
Herman Ohm, Arch Euark. Rolvex Harlan, d.
C. Fountain, Miss VirSie King. lir. and Mrs.
Charles Burr, Miss Florence Bowman, Miss Effie
Burr, Miss Chase and Mrs. johnson. These
seances will hereafter be held weekly at the
homes of the disputants.
Mrs. NJ. f. AnSerer of Chicago is stopping
with Mrs. +. B. Russell.
Mr.. Walker Webb has remodeled his premises
Yesterday was the banner visitors day at ST.
Elizabeth. There were over 400 pilgrims to the
hospital.
Mics Annie Smith is back from Horsehead
Prince Georges county, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Henry have been visiting
Mrs. Sue King
Mr.. Harry Z. Arnold is erecting g, 500 cot
tage on lot so of Arnold's subdivision, fronting
on Pleasant place.
Mr.. Edelin,, the contractor, is putting up for
James Z. Hawleya handsome dwelling on lot
80 of Arnold's subdivision.
Mrs. Annie E. Crump is the guest of Mrs. d.
G. Smithson OF Jefferson street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10
MAKING sT0NE BLOCKS AND PIPES
A Manufacturing Enterprise Successfully
started in Washington.

a manufacturing Enterprise Successfully
Started In Washington.
Persons who scout at the possibility of Wash
ington building up great manufacturing inter-
ests should pay visit to the square on street
bounded by Delaware avenue and second street.
On this square is the big building in which the
Potomac Carbonized Cement Stone and Pipe
Company il turning out blocks for sidewalk
paving at a marvellous rate. This concern is
engaged in manufacturing artificial stone blocks
and pipes through the process invented and
perfected by Mr.. George Richardson. The
company claims to have been entirely
successful in getting out a block which,
under the severest tests, has shown a re-
markable resistance to pressure. grinding and
ire, and has been proven entirely waterproof
throughout. The block has been adapted to the
sidewalk paving and the inventor is busily en-
gagged in perfecting adaptations to street pave
ments and building blocks. The process of
manufacture at the factory is interesting The
blocks are made in nine-inch squares. The
material is originally cement and sand, which
is thoroughly mixed on the upper floor and
again in hopper arrangement with water.
lhe mixture Is then put Ill neatly constructed
iron molds and by an especial machine a rock
ing motion is given, which brings the mixture
into compact mass. The blocks are then
polished and troweled and removed from the
molds The scientific part of the manufacture
comes in when the blocks are placed in air.
tight rooms, through which stream of carbonic
acid gas and vapors of steam are admitted.
The compressed sand and cement absorb the
gas and the mass Is turned into hard stone,
which it is claimed will stand any amount of
hard treatment. An excellent specimen of the
pavement is laid at the northwest corner of
10th and streets, while other specimens are
scattered over the city.
The officers of the company besides the in
ventor, MIR. Richardson, who is the secretary
and general manager. are. president, Thomas
King, and treasurer, II. =. Gilbert. The COM
pany is capitalized at Sl00. 900, a considerable
portion OF which stock has already been taken
up. A few shares of treasurers stock is Oh
sale. Mr.. Richardson. the inventor of the
process, feels confident the stock will reach $50
or 200 per cent in six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Mrs NJ J. Colley, who has for seven years
past conducted the Clarendon Hotel. has taken
the Windsor, at 18th street and New York
avenue. and viii open it for guests on the LIST
of October.
In the divorce case Of Noble ". johnson
against Mary E johnson the complainant asks
an injunction to restrain defendant from visit
ing his home and children pending the suit
Judge Cox granted a restraining order.
Officer A. c. Constantine of the first precinct
has received news of his fathers death at
Chicago. MIR. Constantine. ST.. was formerly
well-known resident of Washington.
The many friends Of Mr.. Martin Schneider
gathered at his home near the navy yard last
evening and gave him a surprise in honor of
his thirty-second birthday. They presented
him with a handsome sideboard-
James Garrison, who gave his residence
1876 18th street, was knocked down by a cart
on Pennsylvania avenue and 14Ih street last
night and slightly injured
This morning at 3:i5 o'clock the two-story
frame house No. lbs Virginia avenue south
west was damaged by fire to the extent of
$3.50. Ii was occupied by Benjamin Allen and
owned by Michael Biggane.
This morning q dead infant was found in an
unoccupied house corner Of 9th and G streets
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10
In Defense of the Pump.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Your issue Of September 8, in the George
town news, suggests that sickness among resi-
dents of Twenty Buildings" is due to using
the water from the pump at Saith and streets
beg to state that there has been no sickness
Of any kind in the neighborhood except two
cases, one caused by consumption and one by
an accident. And as for the drainage from the
graveyard. it is not possible that that could
affect the pump, for water will not run up hill
unless forced. The pump stands on the north
west corner and the graveyard is on the other
and slopes toward SD street at decided angle
Now, il there is any sickness in tho Twenty
Buildings" it is caused by the filth and dirt
that has accumulated and il still accommodating
ut the back fences Of those houses. i would be
glad to have the board Of health pay visit
to those houses, and they will soon find out the
cause Of the sickness, if there is any. This
water has been examined and found absolutely
pure and is visited by hundreds who want q
cool, refreshing drink. A FREE USER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10

About $50 residents Of the District-some of
them Welsh by birth, some of them semi Welsh,
others matrimonially associated with Welsh
had days outing at Bethesda Park yesterday.
Athletic sports and well filled lunch baskets
were the principal sources of enjoyment during
the earlier portion Of the day. Later the Cam
brian Society took charge of things and there
was an hour or so OF harmony and eloquence.
Mr.. Thomas Oliver presided. Proceedings
opened with the singing of Welsh hymn and
this was followed b. an address from Rev. DR..
1. J. Jones, pastor Of the Tabernacle. Ad-
dresses were also delivered by the Revs VIM.
Price and John Harries, both the Welsh and
English tongues being employed. Another
Welsh hymn. with the benediction pronounced
by the Rev. DR.. JoLes) concluded the program.
The occasion was thoroughly enjoyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10
Miss Nduscbet,e,s Funsr.l

The remains of Miss Mary Muschette, the
young lady who committed suicide in this city
on Monday, were taken to La Plata, Md, on
the midday train Tuesday and they are now rest
ing there at the home of Mr.. H. G. Robertson.
Arrangements were made for the funeral to
take place yesterday, but Mr.. Robertson re-
ceived q telegram to await the arrival Of some
of her friends from the west. Her father, Mr.
George III. Muschette, came On from Queen
Annes county, where he resided, to attend the
funeral. The death Of Miss Muschette was
great shock to her friends in Charles county.
Her friends do not think the fear Of failure in
the examination was the cause Of her ending
her life, but mental depression brought on
by other causes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10
TEE DISTRICT REPUBLICANS.
The Fight for the Honors-The Method Of
Choosing Delegates.

Choosing Delegates.
The District republicans who are interested
in the coming convention are discussing the
situation daily and almost every morning sew
eral of the leaders manage to meet on the
square about the Police Court, police head
quarters and the health office. The principal
questions are: First, who will 60 to the conven-
ton as delegates, and, secondly, In what man
ner they are to be chosen.
Those who claim to represent the young re-
publicans favor the electing of delegates TO the
city convention by holding primaries, as they
claim that is the only way to get out the repre-
sentative men Of the party.
The mass meetings they claim, brings out
mass mob and the rougher the mob and the
more trouble there is the worse will be tho
Character OF the delegates.
The fight for the honor Of representing the
District in the national republican convention
seems to be between Carson and the field as
Carson has generally managed TO get major
lty In the convention and for that reason his
opponents fear his strength. The latter now
declare that Carson cannot even get into the
convention from his own district. He does
not live in the South Washington district
where he lived four years ago.
Commissioner Douglass il mentioned az one
Of the leading candii ates. but even some of his
friends do not think he can get the prize.
HE will not be able to get the support of the
liquor men" said one of the politicians today.
and without their influence he cannot hope to
win"
Concerning Mr.. Gleeson's candidacy, he said
that MIR. Gleeson il one of the strongest men
IN the field, but that if lie went on the Carson
ticket it would greatly decrease his chances.
On the other hand MIR. Carson is certain Of
victory as his opponents are Of his defeat.
The plan of holding primaries is favored by
the so-calied young republicans, who claim that
1t is certain to be adopted. One of their
leaders told STAR reporter today that of the
sixty-six members Of the central committee he
had seen thirty who would vote Tor the pri-
marles, and as there were many others whom
he has not seen he feels confident that there
VIII be no trouble in securing IL majority to
change the manner of electin3 the delegates.
The Carson faction opposes the change and
favors the election by mass meetings. They
claim that the holding of primaries would he
expensive and therefore imprac ticable.
1t is not yet known when the central commit
tee will meet. as they cannot be called together
until after the meeting of the national COM
mittee.
The leaders Of the various factions are anx-
lous for an early meeting, as each faction thinks
such meeting will prove beneficial to their
particular friends.
Should the prediction of the young republi-
cans prove true dark horse may como in and
carry of the honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10

The third round Of the handicap tennis
tournament was played on the Bachelors
courts Tuesday afternoon. Daniel McPher-
son allowed wooten II Is and defeated him,
s-3; Ga
Mcpherson then played sheibley allowing
him u Is and bisques, and again won, ga: rs.
Lewis was defeated by 7. p. Borden, 10; rs
Lewis WAS allowed 80 less bisques.
Chiffon was allowed 3 Is and bisques in
his match with Kennon Peter, but was defeated.
6-3; IS
The third round was closed yesterday after
noon with the match between Davidson and
Painter. The former, the District champion.
allowed his competitor Is and / bisaue and
after a very hard fight Painter won by a score
Of l0-s, &c, rs.
THE FOURTH BOUND
was also played yesterday, with the exception
Of the match between Kennon Peter and
Painter, in which the latter gets "A Is and 1
bisque.
W. G. Peter in his match with Borden was
allowed u Is less bisques and lost-5-7, g.,
wooten defeated Chiffon on even serms-4s,
90. g.
Lewis defeated sheibley-a-6, "a, Sc. Lewis
was allowed n 80 less bisques.
WHO ARE STILL IN IT.
Wooten, Lewis, Borden, w. G. Peter, Ken
non Peter and Painter are still in the fight
All have lost one match except Kennon Peter
After T. Peter and Painter play today there
will be another drawing.
HANDICAP TOURNAMENT IN BALTIMORE.
The Baltimore Cricket Club announces that
there will be q handicap lawn tennis tourna-
ment at the grounds Of the club on September
IA and following days. The events will be
singles and doubles for gentlemen. Entries
vii close on Saturday, September ~, at D. NJ
Entrance fee: 81 for singles and S2 for doubles.
payable at time of entry TO A. H. s. Post. Mer-
camille Trust and Deposit Company Play to
begin each day on arrival OF $3.50 p. M. train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10
The Good TelnnlafA.

Minnehaha Lodge of Good Templars held its
regular meeting Tuesday evening with a good
attendance and increasing enthusiasm. Messrs
Thorn, Kalstrom and Garfield Of the Grand
Lodge, q committee on legislation and licenses,
were present, making arrangements for a mass
temper ance meeting in the near future to dis
cuss the question Of the responsibility Of those
who sign applications for bar room licenses
Mr.. Thorn, the chairman, reported an increas-
ing interest in the subject in all parts Of the
city and said the committee was encouraged
by the results Of its efforts. The literary and
musical exercises were participated in by Wis
itors from other lodges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10
In Aid Of q New Church.

musical entertainment was given in Metro
politsn NJ. E. Church last evening for the ben
eft of North Capitol N. E. Church. Nearly
fifty persons, all local talent, took part, and the
large audience heartily applauded each piece.
The committee in charge of the entertainment
was composed Of Mr.. A. NJ. Sprague, Mrs d.
B. Street and Mrs o. s. Lowdermiik. Quite a
sum of money was realized from the enter
tainnent,' and it will be used toward defraying
the expenses of the new North Capitol NJ. E.
Church, for the building OF which ground was
broken yesterday morning at the corner of
North Capitol and X streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10
Kui.ht of Pythias, Valuations

District subordinate lodges of the Knights
of Pythias will be visited by the grand lodge
on the following dates: Anacostia, No. 20,
September 10; Capitol, No. "a, Wednesday,
September 16; Union, No. 90, September %;
Harmony, No. q, September 80; Occssia, No.
Is. October 6; Equal, No. II. October ~; Ger
mania, No. Is, October 20 Excelsior, No. IA.
October %; Hermione, No. IL, November 4;
Calanthe, No. IL, November 9; Syracusian No.
10. November 20; Decatur, No. 3, November %;
Webster, No. Z, November 30; Mount Vernon,
No. ., December 8, and Franklin, No. 2, Decem-
Der l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10
He Knew Capt. Wapkovic.

70 The Editor Of The Evening Star:
The letter Of Mr.. l. Fenwick Young to Reg
istsr Of Wills Scaggs Of Howard county. Nd,
copied into TIE EVENING STAR of yesterday. in
relation to Capt Ladislaus wankowicz, has
come to my notice. For the information of
those concerned i will state that knew Polish
gentleman as Capt. L. Wankowicz from 1869 to
1875, at which latter date he resided at Wilder
ness, Va, and got his mail at Fredericksburg.
Va, while vas the postmaster at that place.
Gen. q. Tochman, residing in New York citv.
frequently paid visits to the captain curing
that time and received his mail at Frederick
burg when he was there. a. j. GR.FrIrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10
THE POLICE PARADE.
Maj. AGoore's Men VIII Turn Out Tomorrow
Afternoon.

Maj. loore's Men Will Turn Out Tomorrow
Afternoon.
Maj. Moore has completed arrangements for
the police parade and review tomorrow. The
procession will form south of the White House
and move about $50 o'clock in the afternoon.
There will be about 800 men in line. The line
of march will be north along 18th street to X.
thence to 18th street, passing the Arlington
Hotel for review by the Commissioners. From
the hotel the procession will move to Pennsyi-
vania avenue and go as far as the Peace monu-
ment, where it will disband.
Music will be furnished by the Marine Band
and drum and buge corps composed of MEN,
bers Of the force. The members of the drum
corps are Policemen McGrath, Bauer and Fill
gate and the buglers are Officers Austin, Oriani,
Murphy and Marshall.