davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13
NOTICE.
FOB RENT,

Once rooms In the new fire-proof
National Union building. 91S f
st. NV. Rooms all light. Rents
moderate. Also large fire-proof
storage room; 24x6S. Apply at
building. fsl3-lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

A DIFFICULT MATTER
reach hrst hands direct for en-
craving of the better class. Cor
rectiy engraved cards and invitatious
and superior printinS ina1s shrougk-
GEDNEY & ROBERTA
1nxrzvses and frlnteIS.
~ ~ Nth -. peaE Gas O1noa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

At 12dS pm Gen. Thomas Il Ewing said:
II think Gen. Sherman has passsd the supreme
criais in his disease. he hes bad fourtsen hours
Of undisturbed, rsstful rsposs, and before this
he had not had two hours Of e quiet . tina.
One lung y entirely free and the other Il psr-
Of pneumonia and the action Of the heart and
stomach i good The general = weak and still
in critical condition, bat The chances for
hls recovery ere good"
A. l2o the following bullstin v.s insusd:
After consulAtion ths physicians ssy hat
dition sincs this Deratng. Qignsd) O. I.
Alexander, ND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

D CHARTER PERPETUAL.
SAVE YOUR MONEY
AND INVEST IN THE
CITY INVESTMENT COMPANY,
WASHINGTON, DC.
SHARES $40 EACH, s2 CASH. 81 PER MONTH.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
FRANK E. CORBETT. w. MOSBY WILLIAMS,
JOHN RIDoUT. Pfof. C. z. URNER.
Treas and Attorney Auditor
VIRGIL q. WILLIAMS,
A. W. ARMSTRONG. HENRY W. HODGES.
OFFICE:
SIT E, CORNER 9Th ST. NV,
WASHINGTON, DC.
Call send for Prospectus.
Telephone call l20s. fe12-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

So, WASHINGTON HEBREW CONGREGA-
tion; SERVICES THIS EvENIN6 at sth st.
temple bet. and SITS. at 7:D0. Address by Rev L.
stern on "A Twofold Neglect Of Modern Jewish
Worship" 1t
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-22
TOWN TALK.

See what the Bellyue Dairy has TO say
about milk in this issue.
Read what the Washington Electrical
Construction Company has to say in this issue.
IT. II. Brooks is still busy selling real
estate.
See Tanser & Co.'s adj in this issue.
They are Offering some big bargains for
Easter. Their stock is complete.
-Zachariah Mitchell was fined $500 by
the court for intimidatinR United States wit
ness He threatened the life of the witness in
case he testified against him (Mltchell) Mitch
ell was at the time under $500 bond for writing
policy. His bondsman has surrendered himBto
the authorities.
The foneral OF Larry Kearney, who was
one of the best-known compositors in the city,
will take place this afternoon from the resi-
dence of his brother-in-law, Mr., Maxwell, 1923
Eighth street northwest Larry Kearney was
a graduate of THE SUNDAY HERALD COM
posing-room and was one of the best news
paper compositors in America. He was a
Washington boy and used to be n member of
the Old Creighton Base Ball Club, an amateur
organization of prominence IN its day. He was
kind friend and genial companion. UP to the
time of his death was employed on the Post.
"A young man employed in the Office of the
Comptroller of the Currency was presented by
pies for lunch, and to show his appreciation
ate five at one sitting, and would have de-
voured the sixth had it not been mercifully
stolen by hungry correspondent of The
HERALD
John Gittinger, Il white man living at 100
Tenth street, fell in an areaway in front of
house 3l4 Tenth street last night and cut him
SELF badly in the forehead. DR.. Middleton, of
Emergency Hospital, dressed his wounds.
Mr.. III. ]. Fegan has purchased the LIQUOR
and wine house of Thomas Russell, at 1918
pennsylvania avenue.
The store of Mr.. Studer, the florist at 1856 F
street northwest was thronged yesterday with
scores OF admiring visitors, profuson of
a mr. NH In cfAf all
descriptions adorned the place and called
forth many exclamations of delight from those
who reveled in their perfume and beauty.
Nine. T. B. Harrison, of 1929 street, will
have her spring opening on Wednesday and
Thursday, March 25 and 20, at which will be
displayed the newest importations in spring
hats and bonnets and also several new and be-
coming styles of her own creation.
.--Easter wonders for children, Gould's, 42l
Ninth street.
-Easter wonders for children Goulds, 42l
NhlIh street. o.
Easter wonders for children. Gould's. 42l
Ninth street.
Charles H. Manning, champion pool player
of the world, assisted by Mr.. Richard Furtner
and Master'Eddie Scanlon, will entertain the
PUBLIC at Scanlon's billard-rooms tomorrow,
OondayO at $3.50 and o'clock P. M.
The many BUYERS who visit the popular
shopping -houses on Seventh street have been
attracted by the handsomely decorated win
dows of Bresnahan s. Co., our popular con-
fectioners, representing many Easter novelties.
The Washington Continentals, Captain w.
w. Mills, are making extensive arrangements
for a dance on the evening of Wednesday. Apri
8. The affair will be social treat, and Quarter
master Hasting will have charge of the ar
raQreln eQtS.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-22
A FATAL BLOW.
"Kid" Active Killed by Boy Whom He
Had Assaulted

"Kid" Active KiIIedby Boy Whom He
Had Assaulted.
A fight took place yesterday morning in
Queens alley between lot of drivers en-
ployed by Mr.. Michael Shea, during which
clubs and bricks were used. A negro named
"Kid" Active Of Georgetown, seemed to be
the principal party, and his aggressiveness
was all directed against Billy Hall, an inof-
fensiVe boy, who also drove for Shea, who was
the peacemaker. Active and another colored
man turned on Hall and beat him in an un-
merciful manner. Hall picked up large
piece of brick, and when again assaulted
threw it directly at Active, the blow striking
him square on the nose and knocking him
fat After throwing the stone Hall walked
off, while some friends of Active went to see
what could be done Cor him. The police were
notified and the injured man was carried to
the Third precinct and from there to the
Freedman Hospital. He fingered there until
1;30 O'Clock a. M when death ended his suf-
ferlng. About o'clock yesterday afternoon
Hall was arrested by Sergeant Harbinson and
locked up at Third precinct.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-22
LATINTER & SLOAN.
A New Firm of Auctioneers Composed of
Well-known Gentlemen.

New Firm of Auctioneers Composed of
Well-known Gentlemen.
Latimer IL Sloan are the names which grace
the brand new sign swinging before 1909 G
street northwest, where general auction
business is to be carried on by two of the best
known men in the local auctioneering busi-
ness. Mr.. Mark Latimer, whose genial face
and persuasive voice have been seen and
heard for many years past in the interests of
Thomas Bowling, and Mr.. Charles G. Sloan,
also formerly of Mr. Dowling's, are the mem
bers of the new firm. The long experience
enjoyed by these gentlemen and the esteem
and confidence with which they are
regarded by all whose business have brought
them in contact with them are guarantee
of the success of the new enterprise. Mr.
Latimer has been especially successful in the
disposal of fine art works, and many of the
best pictures ever sold in this city have passed
through his hands. Mr.. Sloan,
the junior member Of the firm, is
younger, man, who has received
thorough education in the profession.
Both are keen business men. The new firm
also announce that they are prepared to sell
all sorts of things, such as real estate, stocks,
bonds, libraries, interior decorations, paint
ings, works of art, furniture and household
effects of every description, general mer-
chandise, horses, carriages, etc., and they will
likewise be qualified to put appraisements of
value upon real estate and personal property
for all purposes.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-22
A Correction.

In the article which appeared in last Sun
days HERALD giving the history of the Capt
tai Trust Company and sketch of its presi-
dent, Mr.. John &. Slater, an error was made
in relation to the gentleman's retirement
from business in 1878. 1t was said that the
panic of that year caused Mr.. Slater to make
an assignment, which was not the fact Mr..
Slater, like many other careful and shrewd
business men, saw that the effects of the crisis
would make business life very insecure, and
so he decided that the wise thing for him to
do would be to wind up his affairs temporarily
and retire from business. This he did with
out making any assignment, as he was en-
tirely solvent
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-22
ALEXANDRIA'S BOOM.
HER BUSINESS MEN ARE THOROUGH
LY AROUSED AND IN EARNEST.

The Attractions and Advantages of the
City for Business, Manufactures and
Residences to be systematically Adj
vertised.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-22

A small farm for $500 at Derwood Park.
William r. Thomas, Twelfth and g.
, 1891-02-21
CuRIsTIANam-E

COElcTIAEG-ZO
Febry 1A-per schr. "Vigilant" from St.
Thomas-Axellne Patrick, David B. Delvalle,
Margreth Thomas, Margreth Pickering, Thomas
Francis
Fobry ls-Per schr. "vigilant" for St.
Thomes-Arthur Williams, Frank Thomas,
Agnes Pickran, Dr., Taylor, Chr. Harrigan,
Mary Gordon.
Febry le-Per schr. "vigilant" for St.
Thomas-Celine Ford, Mary Clarke, Miss
Levy, Missl ..Finlay, Miss Arendrup, Miss
Mdnter, Mrs. Miinter, VIM. Cruise. Mrs.
Bough, Margareth Pickering
Febry. l8oPer schr. "Vigilant' from St.
Thomas-Mr. & Mrs. Stanley, Miss BIun,
Alexander Phillip, Christian Harrigan.
Febry 20-Per schr. "Vigilant" from St.
Thomas-Revd. Scott, B. l. Delvalle, Thomas
Moorehead..
Frederiksted, goth February 1891.
Febry 18-Per schr. atlantic" from st.
Thomas-George Frazer.
Febry 19-Per schr. Atlantic" for St.
Thomas-Mr. & Mrs. Jones, Mr.. Waring &
Miss Mills.
, 1891-02-21

The past fortnight, has been like its predeces-
sor, very favourable for cane planting. Light
showers have fnllen at intervals, amounting in
most places to about z or 8 lines. Cool and
dry northeast winds have been blowing and
these taken along with the absence of any
heavy fall of rain, have completely checked,
for the present, the growth of the canes for the
approaching crop. Prospects for 1892 are on
the other hand SO far good. There is a very
large extent of land opened up, the early
planted pieces are already looking well, and as
said above the weather is very favourable for
planting.
The Antique Observer Of IL February says
Governor Arendrup of St. Thomas landed
from the Royal Mail Steamer, en- route to
Windward, and spent q couple of hours with
our Governor yesterday evening"
At the opening Of the Session of the Legis.
lative body in Barbados last month, Sir
Walter Sendall, the Governor, delivered a long
and. eloquent speech. In 'to-day's Issue we
reprint that portion Of the speech in which
various, questions in connection with our prin-
Opal industry are handled, and would call
attention to it as well worthy of careful
petusal, 4.
, 1891-02-21
T f e G r NJ s
ST. CROIX STATION

New York, Febry. 18th-In the House of
Commons Mr.. Vincent, Member for Sheffield,
made a motion to invite the representatives
of British Colonies in London to meet and
debate the means of forming a Zollverein.
The Right Honorable G. J. Goschen object
ed to the proposal and the motion was with
drawn.
The Honorable Sir James Stephen, Judge
of the Queens Bench Division, has resigned
in consequence Of i'll health.
1t is stated that the reply Of the Marquis Of
Salisbury to Mr.. Blaine respecting the
Behring Sea matter has been forwarded to
Washington.
Paris news states that n. Rouvier, intro.
ducinS the Budget for '93, said that two
Ministers were unable TO state what retrench-
ments are to Be made. VI. Leon Say
mo72d that the @ hamb3r proceed, not
withst2nl ling that the Budget was incom-
p,gte, hat NJ. Bowler 4nl NJ de Freyoinet
having objected TO the m5tjoa, it was rejected
by 3C7 to 215 votes.
It is reported that the Spanish force at the
Caroline Islands mas been repllsed with a loss
Of 100 men.
Additional insUrgent successes are reported
from Chilli.
1t is reported that a conspiracy to murder
the pri lcipal moI1b9cs Of the government has
been discovered at Blenog Ayres.
200 Chinese have persisted by the burning
Of the ~stoalaer ."Wlher' in Chinese waters.
London, February 18th.-Sugar in stock on
the l4th instant was I01 900 tons. Last year
1853, 900 tons.
Jamaica, Febry. 18th H. NJ. Training
Squadron, Active, Calypso, Voltage and Ruby,
arrived here yesterday.
Trinidad, Febry l9th.-Bellerophon, Comus,
Emerald and Thrust arrived 10 a. M.
Demerara, Feby 14th.-The LA Penitence'
match factory, which has been recently le-
erected, was again destroyed by fire yesterday,
loss $50 ,O00-not insured.
New York, Febry. 19th.-The fliInre is an.
nounced of Wilson's & Sons, Builders, of Brad
ford. The failure is attributed to the Ameri-
can tariff, which is killing the trade in packing
cases for w~oollens.
The Parnellites and MacCarthyites are dis
putting about the funds given for the tenants
defence league.
The e npresses Frederick and Eugene are
in Paris.
1t is stated that so we'll known French
artists are sending pictures to the Berlin
Exhibition.
Mr.. r )cke, at the first sitting of the chief
Couacil for labour, urged workmen to rely less
upon the State. They ought he said to
consider the question CT arbitrating disputes
to provide work for the unemployed, and
assist in the creation of labour department
under the ministry of m
A Cairo despatch states that the French
Minister has entered a formal protest against
the appointment of Justice Scott as official
adviser to the Egyptian Government and fresh
encroachments of the British in Egypt.
Last years revenue was the largest ever
collected in Egypt.
Washington advices state that the Senate
has. adopted the copyright bill.
Sir John MacDon&ld has accused Mr..
Farrer, the Editor O. the Toronto Globe, of a
reasonable pamphlet showing Americans how
to force Canada into annexation, Mr. Farrer
defends his uttsSances.
, 1891-02-21
AUCTION.

MN MONDAY the 23rd
- instant at 2 o'clock 'p. IN. viii, in
accordance with Z of Ordinance dated
9th July 1888 be offered for sale at a
public Auction to be held in the Stable yard a.
Christiansvernsfort, A BAY STALLION,
belonging to GEORGE MARTIN Of Chris.
tiansted, which animal was ilnpounded here
ON the 9TH instant and taken up the day
previous on Estate Work & Rest.
Christiansted's Police Office, goth February
1891.
MAXEN.
, 1891-02-21
Notice.

VT is hereby made known, that according to
a orders from Government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-07

finement, thereafter he work. with his
fellow prisoners, aud ~ he proves
worthy is admitted by slow degrees 90
various little privileges and earns by
his labor % few centa a day. A. al
inal proof ni Trust rruUs-i Ia him, he
" allowed 10 buy With his savings
small lookiug-l lace. but II will be at
lcasi halfa dozen ysar- belOre Philip
sen VIII have q chance 10 see his own
Mce again.
The streets Of Copenhagen are torn
w from ope end NJ the city " the other
u allow the putting down Of clrciric
light cables, and mighty howl goes
w from the Indignant citizens. The
one pretty square Of the city Ina been
turned into q vast depot for the con.
tractors materials, all piled In the
most conspicuous spot 10 make room
l1r the CIaf's entry when hu comes 10
visit his father.iu.law, King Christian,
on his SUMMER vacation. Copenhagen,
ordinarily, 10 famed for It, clean streets
aud general pdmnca. All that is
changed now that the era Of delviug
under the pavcmenis has set In; today
II looks m0rc like a vast pigsty than
like III old self. TO aggmvatu thiuga
the workmen n the electric couduits
have gone on strike tor an extra four
teen cents a day, and no others are 10
he had In their place.
Preparations arc being made ut
Copenhagen for the golden wedding uf
King Christian AMI Queen l.ouiso.
which occurs next May. II viii be
/ celebrated with great FplvudOr aud
will unless a European war breaks
out before that time, attract such n
show Of royalty 10 the old city n has
/ seldom been witnessed anywhere.
| King Christian il n sort of fathor.in-
law 10 all Europe, thanks TO tue mar.
vel0us gifts II the queen. To her tact
and Hkill ~ politician, which, Il u
said, bismarck himself has yielded HE
unqualified admiration, Tie mouse ut
| Gluukshurg owes IT, rise Ia the last
/ generation from 0lscurity. With all her
SONS aud daughters married on, this "
/ the Queens unCqualCi rtcoru. One son
| Crown Prince VI Denmark, another
/ King " Greece, the third the husband
| VI tue Pfluceas Marie OF The house Of
| orleans. claimants In waiting to the
| throne Of France whenever Il shall lny
aside the liberty cap, one daughter
| Princess OF Wales, future Queen Con.
snft NJ England; another Empress Ut
! Nuuia. the third Duchess uf Gambler
lnnd, wife NJ the claimant and fighlful
heir 10 the Hanoverian throne or the
Guelph und. whichever he prefers.
The Queen IL admired, the King be.
loved In Denmark for his personal yir'
tuta, despite the appropriately % hla
government with Esifyp al the head.
"rhr girls" Hs thc Processes are fond.
" called 10y The Dane, aud their royal
husbands are held ina loyal affection
that make Of his annual vacation trip
/ ~ hucollc Fr,lcnsb0fg the hapricsi
hours la the life Of the Russian Car
FINLAND.
The hay crop VI Finland Is larger
this year than over before. 4 nov
crop Is expected ia the fall.
The Kanglak0ski -four mill wal
burned down the other day.
a blg agricultural exposition win b,
held IN Nnsa Ia 1893. The govern
mcnt has appropriated $1,000 marks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-07
Nolire.

The children attending the Tonic
Sofia class are reminded that the 80.
somhly Hall door Is open for them at a
quarter to O'Clock on saturday after.
moons. They should bc Ia the building
not later than 1915, otherwise they viii
not bee permitted To enter ne late COM
crs dotrnct attention from the lesson.
Any children who can sing, who have
not yet Joined the class, are Invited tu
attend and receive free instruction Ia
the Tonic Sofia System Of music.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-07
Very Lliila Progress Made by Either
of the Conionding Factions
In Chile.
PRESIDENT BAtmkcroA Short o.
MONEY.
81 Nny be Continued Tor years rhc
Insurgents Active.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, August 1--Oni.
crrs on tho u. q. "pousaclA" which
arrived from Chilc yesterday, sihtu
that the progro-s mado sl lnr by either
party In Chile is small. The Cnngrc.s'
iJnnl party hRs pluuiy OF money, while
Hllmnceia Is n011ins ihco1uutry with
PAPER money. Should BllmnCada
now cui-cu arrive from Europe Toe
good shape 10 enter tbe engagement,
tho Insurgents Will hu beaten, but "
anything huppuus % iht ships, 10 rs
impossible g. predict tlr outcome, ani
ihu war may continue Zoe yOau.
both fnrilp. nre wen supplied with
arms aud ANN uuitlnu. 80 far only
three engagements have been fought
the Insurgents tnlug victorious each
time. Tnu luaurftnt vps-rla lllucd iu
au expedition against Coquimu0 end
juft hcfirt the Pensacola" lpii
iguiquU " wa reported that they wore
victorious. Fhgeu province nov
recognize the Congressional party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-07
THE BRIGHAM YOuNG COLLEGE
AZ LOGAN.


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uo doubt, also receive ruplt- We
eopFs,.a n Tow collections from DO.
49,. 800. t....... t...t.
drui hfifham ouNf 900 IHf" ny an
rud1Umcnt Of hnd, clu.ai'uv of
p.ia .cr,s. located sruf. OBI l.prnu
gi,.. ava, ...,..,.t .,i.. ,....... ..r ,i..
Ni'a' t"N
land hls made pos.lNi' 900 'Ai'n.lon 90.
ihs uurUa ~ study unI iWuIlnu
.,fIitiooa to tts library and II.n rutnU
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fetal chnugc4
Ina connection with lAl college. Dos
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sIu,iy ip Ala. COLLEGE UIu..1 rlI. Lr.
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-07
An Injunction Against thr Merchants
National Hank.

NEW YoRis, August 7.-Con-ul H..
Meyers and Brus., Savannah, Ga,
have obtained injunction agAiuat tho
Merchants National Bank, Genital
National Bank, Abraham BGckur aud
his assignee. rhc banks are onjOined
from disposing ~ bonds and notes
pledged with the bank by Backer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-07

rnIkiuE OF Gobb,ug she vaults Of tho
state TrcHsurA.

WAsluSGroS, August THE score.
tgry las been advised That hold ut.
tempt viii DO male the present month
10 rob the Treasury 10y strong aud DEE.
tofmlngd mcn organized Tor that pur.
pose. The plan IL 90 start free Ia vnri-
0usparts Of the city IN order O, divert
the attention 81 the pDllcC, aud then Ia
overpowor tine treasury watcnmeu and
loot the money vaults. fhc Information
was given ia letter siguvd by King
of the rmups," who said he was tAe
leader 0t the ulnd. The letter was no.
ftrred Ia the captain Of tho watch, Witli
instructions togivc the visitors upr0pei
reception.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-07

ST. LouB, August John Hut,
nu extensive planter who lives near
Millia. Shot aud lnrlputly killed Dis
cusy brother, who lived with him,
ami MORALLY wounded his own wiiv.
Tho insane man attacked Hul with a
kniic aud John. In .plriciuusc. shot
him three times with a Ninohcsior.
Three bullets ps..rl through tile man r
body aud struck HUNS VIE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-07

LYoNs, Iowa, August III. W.
EAuy's gristmill, sawmiil, lumber
yards, dry sheds, dwelling aud other
belonging 10 the iirm, with
ruhdeuce ami barns, was burned Mt
Camanchc, Iowa, last night. Nine
million feet Of lumber on which was
forty Thousand Insurance, also burned 4.
Aggregate loss, tliO,OuO.
The hfs originated IN tho fire room
Of the gustmlll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-07

Madrid, August L. To-day annTroFt
was made in Barcelona, the scene Of
tho recent uprising, ~ wcli-kuowu
and heavy operator In government
securities, ON the charge Vi being "A
party 10 the conspiracy 70 overthrow
the government aud cause n depression
In the market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-07

MAsIINGroS, August 7,-Nuarly
1000 claims Tor damages on account VI
Indian dcprodatlous have been filed IN
the court Of claims 90 date. W. J..
Colby has been appointed counsel 10
represent the interests Of the United
states Ia these cases.