davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-10

marked by brick arch. The vestibuie IL an
open one and there are windows on each side of
the wide doorway. The front Is finished with
straight cornice of brick and copper and
above is the receding roof. The arrangement
Of the interior is in Keeping with the plain but
effective front and the entire house il one of
the best specimens Of the work of Mr.. Charles
Edm onston the veteran builder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-10
John Dillon win R.sur, rod.v.

John Dillon, the Irish envoy, has an
nounced that he would sail for Europe on
the French steamer today. He said that com
plications had occurred on the other ode and
that his presence was needed there. He had
cabled to Mr.. o BSien and his colleagues 10
suspend further hostilitiss until his arrival on
the other side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-10
IL Might He Sadder.

Alas. around the Christmas board
Are gathered all but one,
And sadly stands the vacant chair
OF George, the eldest SON
And yet the parents do not seem
HIS absence TO deplore,
For George was courtinR susan In
The second house next door.
-Brookisw LKe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-10

Ths prssidsnt q Tie British, German and
American institatss Of archselogy, nos in -
dsn b Athsns, 0rssee, hsvssddsssssds lsttr Of
eoadolanes 10 ~ widow ~ Dr. BehNsmann.
thanhs fse ths kind1y eean unies1ion. sSstss
thn4 - peopoeoo - ooutinue fhe exsAvufaone
- o1ssulsfk. ed tAa4 thsy Wnl ~ eas1isi on
= .oe11oem11y Mn ~. 0ohEomanno 800
un1w - 1lf0go1oA e N. psea1aah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-10

Jacob 0rason and his sou WNlinn, soaoroa.
have besn lodged IN ~ 1nx3boso' ri oharred
Nth poisoning ~ hoEses e NJ. q Onsf .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-10

William Bush, ona of the best known red
dents Of Wilmington, Del, died suddenly Thur
day Of heart disease. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-10

The sale Of the collection Of paintings owned
by Mr.. George E. Seney is announced to take
place under the auspices Of the American Art
Association in New York, on the evenings of
February 18th, 18th and 18th. The dispersion of
Mr.. Seneys gallery some Ave years ago at
trscted wide attention at the time, both for the
number and quality Of the paintings it included,
but the present collection is said by those ia
miliar with it to be vastly superior to that in
every respect This can easily be believed after
running ones eye over the catalog and not
ing the number Of names Of prominent artists
embraced in the list and counting the number
Of csnvases by masters . single example of
whose work il usually regarded as enriching an
ordinary private collection. There are for in
stance,-citing names alphabetically, rather
than according TO reputation or merit, seven
paintings BY Boughton; ten by CAzin; twelve by
croix; two BY De Melville; three by Decamps;
fourteen by dag, ten by Dupre; six BY Fro
mentin; twelve by Inncss i've by Isabey; eight
by Isrsels; six by yacque; nine BY Knaus; eight
BY Lerollsi two BY Mllst; two BY Meissonier;
~ ~, n1 By M.a.s; tire T. y ErsLins N,soa: .ix
nineteen By Troyon; and twos and thrsss BY
twice - many other artists Of hardly Lees celeb
rity. In brisf, there are one hundred and
eleven artists represented In the catalog, which
includes about two hundred and twenty num-
bsrs In all. The elaim that this y to be the
most important artsAls yet made In this country
would seem t6bs, from ths above faets. wsil
The ssnsy sale WIN b followed IN littls
whils BY TIE Offering q auction q Mr.. Bayton
Ives famous eollsstiou Of old manuscripts,
early books, oriental porcslains, bronsss, ivory
easvtnGA jevslsd jAdssy lasqusrs, and vide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-10

TKE GENEROUS SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE PROPOSED
METHODIST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND M
PROVING A HOTEL BUlDSG-orHKR MATTERS
OF INTEREST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-10
PROPOSALS.

DRoPosALs FOR CONSTRUCTING SCHOOL.
ineton, D. G. Janusry s. ls.llseaed proposals viii
he received 81 this one until TwEINk NJ. on WE'D
NESDAl. JANUARY FOURTEENTH. lSil.
Tor consiructng twe-siory elsht-room sch2pi
house on 81. bet 18th and 18th W, on lots p,
-. ~ 30 81 and b. SQUARE -. Gessn-eto~n Blank
forms of PROPOSALS ana specifications toRether with ell
necessary information be obtained upon srplca-
ton therefor AZ the once OF the inspector buildings
of the District Of Columbia and only lids uron the~s
&C.; any and AL lies. J.w. DOUGLASS. J.w. Ross.
~ 81 RoBEk1, Commissioners DC. ,h6-6f
DRoPosALS FOR HE CONSTRUCTION OF
u ewers--Ofece OF the Commissioner d. G., wash
ington. D. C. January 3 1891 SEALED Irupoeair Will
he receyed AZ this Office until TWELVE O'CLOCK n.
onsATCRDAl.JANtAhl TWENTl-foCRTH.l 1871,
for constructing in the District Of Columbia concrets
sewer IN lakewood subdivision. D. &. Blank forms OF
Proposals and specifications BE- obtained this
once ulon Application therefor together with all
will be cons dered. The right Is reserved rsect any
and all bids or parts of bids. J. ". DDnGLASs T. VI.
boss. T. NJ ROBERT. Commissioners ID. C. tl,-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-10
THE NATIONAL zoo.

10 the Public to BE Shut Out From the
Grounds?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-10
MRS. JOHN o. EVANS REsrDExcK.
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.

Sew Public Buildings to be Erected in This
CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-10

THE MONEY Is
HELENA, MONTANA,
with present population approximatine 30 OO0 and
increasing at the rate of about 600 annually is sze
considered,
THE RICHEST CITY IN THE WORLD.
NOTICE THE BANKING CAPITAL
Capital Surplus and
Undivided Profits-
First National Bank. sI I4s 900 90
MontAna :. - ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6OpO.D
1soletA. sSgUsOU-VO
Merch.nts ........-............ AZ coo. 90
second ............... 200. 000. 90
american - ..................... 100000. 90
CruSR SayinRH ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-10

Together holding average deposits of eight millions
OF dollars. which puts Helena financially q level
With cities like Rochester Ny, Indianapolis, Ind,
Is among the wealthest and most prosperous the
Eastern States with populations ranging above one
hundred Thousand each
he combined wealth of the citizens Of Helena in
mines real estate cattle and other property largey
above one hundred millions Of dollars result
OF but lew years effort in the development OF
sources marking Montana State more bountifully
endowed by nature than any other portion Of the
habitable globe.
hundred thousand people, produces annually in gold,
silver. copper and lead. CATTLE horses WOOL hides
sheep. &c, exportable commodities amounting to
e0O. 700 600 co. nearly equaling in value those Of
the state Of Texes. with a population Of two and .
quarter millions.
For full information address
L-G PHELPS. ssc'y Citizens COMMITTEES,
d3w6s Helena Montana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-10
PROFESSIONAL

hOf ESOlONAlk
MADAME EsTELLE. LATE OF NEW MEXICO.
XA greatest and ruest card reader and trance medium
Of the cards, 50c. trance sttfngs. q. 70e 18Th
e. Nv. houn to y. Open sundays. 3al0-2xs
DROP. CLAY. THE oLD-EsTABLIsHED ONLY
reliable genuine and naturaloon Clairvoyant,
Astr9loger and Medium in this city born with ye and
wonderful prophetic gft Of second sight reveals every
hidden mystefy nnds lost stolen property brnes
eepafaeed togethef; CAUSES speedy marriages, gives
success N business removes family troubles. evl
1uences; sdvics business love, anything You are
IN doubt Of. An buansas confdentiaL kevSr boon
known to fail
Hour. Dan. - op.R. Opsa sunAaya
6itttnss. Soc.
Residencv z7o g. aw.. between ~ end 9Th
NINE. RAPHAI. THE CELEBRATED CLAIR
" voysnt and astrologist the seventh daughter born
With csul. has wonderful healing Gives
and rcky datsA Don't fsii TO sss this LADY, hoom TO-
NINE. DREAMER. THE ONLY WONDERFUL
" fitted Engltah and German agtroloeer in the city.
Tells AL events q lie. Once hours. 70 p.
On Sunday nom 10 m 70 30 p. l6lB 14th n ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-10

QUESTION THAT INTERESTS THE TAxPAYERs or
WASHINGTON WHO PAY HALF-rHE NouIRY
PROPOSED By MR- ENLoK's REsoLUrIoN--AL-
LEeED DELAY N ExEcUTINa TIE LAW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-10

Woops & Co.
BANKERS,
11O6 st. NV
Deposits. Exchange, Loans and Collections
Parties having money lying idle for 30 90 or 90
days will receive interest tor by leavinS IL with
us. s,.l5-:lrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-10

DoNcoHuR, TIE sKAIKn, ONE o. rHR KRnoD or
fnx HoU1-rynYDoDY n TIE nIrnoroIn
WHO CAN PnocUnR SKATES uunnus 10 ruR
fAaK-sorEs About NorAsLH Rsop1a-xu-
meal AND pRANATrc ooastP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-10

The residence on 18th street, just south Of
Scott Circle, which has just been completed for
Mrs John D. Evans, is q good type of house
architecture. IL is built entirely Of brick and
stone and these materials are used in effective
combination. There Is nothing pretentious
about the 'front.' IL In, however, well proper
toned and the construction is honest and sub
stantixl- The rounded bay projection, which
extends 10 the third story, IL a part of the
front and does not have the appearance Of be-
ing stuck on, as projections on modern houses
are 30 apt TO suggest. The brick walls on
eaeh side are rounded out into the swell of the
projection. There is o generous square porch
bading 70 the main entrance, the latter being
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04
IN BLACK ATTIRE.
Wanamaker Compels His Sales
women to so Appear.
One Says They Will be Told What to Eat
Another Says Some of the Girls
Dressed too Gayly.

Especial to THE HERALD-EXaminer Dispatch !
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.--All the sales
women and cash girls in Wanamaker's
store reported for duty this morning in
black attire. This was the result OF an
order to that effect issued several days ago.
There was much feminine excitement and
Indignation when the order was communi-
nlcated to them, and some of those who
affected bright colors and iaunty styles de-
clared that they would resign before they
would don the sobre robe prescribed; but
they didn't. after while" said one of
them, 1--WE will be ordered to eat certain
things and leave others alone. 1 don't OBJ
lect so much to wearing black in the store,
put do object to wearing it all the time,
and that's what we have to do now. Here
tofore whenever our Sunday dresses began
to look old we wore them in the store: now
we can't do 1t unless we wear black all the
time"
Another bright-eyed little saleswoman
gave hint as to the cause of the order be-
ing issued. Ppm not bothered much about
the order" said she. II always did dress
in quiet colors, but some of the girls have
been dressing a little too gay wearing ter
r;by striking colors, and having their
dresses cut rather low. That's why the
order was Issued" The girls are required,
it is said, to buy the material for their
black dresses at the Wanamalzer store, but
are allowed discount of 80 per cent. on
the price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04
THE BANK WRECKERS
The StandifOrd Brothers Indicted
Fifteen Times.
HOW THEY SWINDLED FRIENDS
The Ulster County Savings Institution Goes
under-Ingenious Methods of Covering
Up Frauds-Dill's Case.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 3.-An Express
special from Paris, H., says: New devel-
opments make the bank wrecking of
Standiford Bros. at Chrisman worse
About month ago the bank building was
burned and the Standifords opened for
business next morning on the west side of
the square. They went to a few of their
largest depositors and told them the safe
was so not they could not open it without
destroying everything it contained, and
asked these parties to give them
their notes for $4,000 for thirty
days and they could get them discounted
here in this city and go ahead with their
business. For accommodation three of
these notes were given for $1,000 each and
others given amounting to $40, O00 The
Standlfords got the money on these notes.
Ii the signers of these notes are compelled
to pay them 1t may ruin them. This fact
has been kept secret until to-day. This
will make the Standifords' liabilities over
100000. The safe was opened by an ex-
pert today and all it contained was SO in
small coin.
The grand jury has returned fifteen in
dlctments for forgery, embezzlement OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses and
larceny. The county will offer a reward
OF $1,000 for the capture of the Stan6iford
brothers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04
MURDER OR SUICIDE
A Man and His Four Children
Found in Corpus Christi Bay.
The Father Took Them for a Walk-Various
Opinions as to the Cause.-The Mother
Thinks it Was Accidental.

New ORLEANS, Oct 3.-The Times Demo-
Gratis Corpus Christi, Texas, special says
This city was thrown into excitement this
morning by the finding of the body of q
girl IL years old floating in the bay. 1t
proved to be that of Rowena Hamlin. The
discovery revealed the fact that Horace
Hamlin, father of the girl, had left his res
idence at o'clock this morning for walk
accompanied by his 2-year- old boy and two
daughters aged IL and 10 years respectively.
After the finding Of the first body thou
sands of people assembled at the wharf
and the bay was dragged. In short time
the body of the daughter Helen was
brought TO the surface and soon after the
father ard boy. The poor wife is heart
broken and cannot understand the matter
~ all She said he asked aer to accompany
them on walk this morning but she ex-
cused herself On the ground of not feeling
well. Hamlin never had any family
difficulties and the rash act is attributed to
his failure in business and reduced cir
cumstances. The wife thinks the drown
ing was accidental
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04
The Penrose Murder Case.

BUTLER, Mont, Oct Especial tele-
gram to The HERALD. After forty one
days the preliminary hearing in the case OF
w. z. Deeney, E. E. Kelley and Phil
Hickey, the three men charged with the
assassination of Hon. w. j. Peurose in
this city on the night of June 9, was
brought to close this afternoon. The
Judges, however, of whom there are two,
reserved their decision until they can look
over the testimony, which fills 3,100 pages
of legal cap. The testimony from
beginning to end is bundle OF
contradiction, but many points were
brought out that would seem to indicate
the right men have been apprehended. AL
are prominent workers in the labor organi-
cations, ana the general belief is that they
are three of larger body who determined
to kill Penrose because he opposed in the
state legislature last winter the bill max
ing eight hours days work for a miner
Penrose was member of the legislature
and editor and proprietor of the
Mining Journal of this city. He
was also member of tue state board OF
arbitration and was prominent in politics.
After his return from the legislature the
miners union had his name with three
others who voted against the bill placed
on blackboard and hung up on the wall,
the heading of the board bearing the words
Traitors and enemies to labor" After
Penrose was murdered his name was oblit-
Grated. The general impression is that the
men will be held.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04
ADGTECTIYE AGENCY
"SOapy" Smith Licks Three
''GlaSseye" Detectives.
THE PENROSE MURDER CASE
1t is Brought to a Close-The Judges Reserve
Their DecisiOn-The Impression is the
Men VIII be Held.

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 3.-TSpecial telegram
to THE HERALD, Private detective 1usi-
ness received a set back in Denver this
morning. ''Glasseye's detective agency y
on their word, is sight in the King block.
To-day word reached the ears of jeff Smith,
better known as ''Soapy," that Glasseye,
the proprietor of the place, had been ad-
vertising that he had given "Soapy" a
whipping. Mr.. Smith went to Glasseye's
agency, but the proprietor was out. Three of
the employees were in, and one of them
made an impudent remark to the INQUIRIES
"Soapy" make and struck him beside the
nose with heavy revolver. Smith used
his fist on his assailant, knocking him
senseless. He then whipped the other two
detectives and smashed every article of
furniture in the room. Expecting further
trouble, he has gotten crowd of toughs
about him tonight and is waiting for an
attack. The so-called detectives were
badly beaten and MIR. Smith wears their
badges and carries their guns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04
Another Contestant of the searIas VIII

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Disnatcb 7
SALEM, Mass, Oct 3.-Another contest
ant of the will OF the late Mary f. S. Searleg
has appeared IN the case in the person NJ
Marie E. Breeze, of Los Angeles, who
claims to be an heir at law Her notice of
appearance was filed with a firm of Los
Angeles lawyers.
In her petition she says, among other
things, that the purported instrument is
not the last will and testament of said de-
c9dent; that at the time of the alleged max.
ing and execution of the will decedent was
not competent to make a last will and ties
lament; that decedent was net then of
sound or disposing mind or memory: that
at the time of the pretended and alleged
execution OF the Will decedent was not free
from duress, fraud, or undue influence. but
was, as contestant is informed and believes
and therefore alleges, unduly influenced in
the execution by her husband, Edward F.
Searles and other persons whose names
are to the contestant unknown Therefore
contestant prays the will be denied probate
and that the instrument be not allowed as
the asst will and testament of said de-
cedent.
No information had been received
at the probate court up to II
o'clock yesterday of any settle.
ment of the case by Timothy HOPKINS
although UGH story WAS current on the
street. 1t ID stated that Searles is more
determined than ever to fight the case
| The appearance of Mrs. Breeze in the case
makes its likely that startling evidence
may be submitted. The hearing stands
adjourned until October IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04
Education Commissioner Harris, Ranor,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-W. t. Harris
commissioner Of education, in his annual
report says the usefulness of the bureau
depends directly upon what it prints and
publishes, and therefore urges an appro-
priation of $4,000 for general printing for
the hscal year 1928, and makes q special
request for specific appropriation OF
$4,000 to continue the series of educa-
uonal histories of the several states.
Inc commissioner reports there were en-
rolled In looy-9O in the public schools of
the United States Of elementary and sec
ondary grade, Il, ,973 pupils as against
S,o5G5O3 IN 1883. The enrolment formed
2O.21 per cent. of the population of 1890
Inc average daily attendance Of pupils on
each school day was S,144, 93S The whole
number of public school teachers the past
year was males, 125, 6O2; females, 23S. 333
Total amount expended during the past
fiscal year for public school purposes was
O,2T1 ,46S as against 1896, 666 in 1870, and
SfS,O94.631 in 1850. The expenditure per
capita of population in 1880 70 was 81 Sc
while In 1890 it was 1924. Total value of
grounds, buildings and apparatus of educa-
Ional institutions for 1890 was S72, 1874. 100
while the amount Of permanent productive
funds was S74,O7O,41O. The total income.
excluding benefactions amounting to SC.
O6,474, was SO, sol, 915.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04

ST.. PAUL, Oct Sit is announced E the
Canadian Pacific and 500 lines are hurry
ing the completion of the Pacific branch of
the 500 from Hankinson, n. D., northeast
to Regina on the main line of the Canacian
Pacific. This is done, it is said, in antici-
patton of the completion of the Great
Northern to the coast, the Canadian Pacific
thereby losing its st. Paul connection. 1t
is now reported the obtaining of a line
between the Twin Cities and the Pacific
coast is the only object of the new line. As
soon as it is completed it is said there will
be an entirely new traffic scheme pat into
effect by the Canadian Pacific which will
include the running of all passenger trains
between Montreal and Vancouver by wav
of st. Paul and Minneapolis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04
The Race for the Pennant.

CHICAGO, Oct. "a reporter for the AS
ISOLATED Press called on President James
Hart, Of the Chicago club to-day to learn
what steps he proposed taking in regard to
the alleged throwing of games to the Bos-
ton club in order to defeat Chicago in the
race for the pennant. Mr. Hart said in
part: VI DON'T share the opinion of many
that it was combined effort Oh the part of
eastern clubs to throw the championship to
Boston. That team of late las been play
ing strong game end might possibly have
won five straight from New York on their
merits, but 1t is very unfortunate Tor them
and all concerned that the title to the pen
nant should be clouded by the suspicious
actions of those in control of the placing
of the New York team. From preeent in
formation and from private advices from
Boston, ] cannot but feel there has been
either downright dishonesty on the part of
the New York club or gross incompetencv
on tae part of those in con troll of the team
in the games played in Boston,
Mr.. Hart cited the repeated putting IN of
competent pitchers and catchers and the
taking out of good fielders in the last two
games making the team hopelessly weak.
and said if the New Yorks were SO badly
broken up as they claimed, why did they
consent to playing two extra games in
Boston, one of which should have been
played in New York. Mr. Hart said he
would leave no stone unturned to probe
the matter 10 the bottom and place the re-
responsibility where it belongs, and shall
insist upon the expulsion of guilty parties.
be they 'magnates, " managers, captains or
players.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04
Field Requests Harlan to Sit for Him.


TSpecislto THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch 7
New YORK, Oct. "a Washington dis.
patch says that Justice Field, of the United
States supreme court, has requested Asso.
ciate Justice Harlan 10 hear the suit of the
United States against the Central Pacific,
Southern Pacific and Western Union Tele.
graph companies, which was brought be-
fore him in chambers as presiding Judge
for the Ninth judicial california; circuit.
The government asks that the contract by
which the Central Pacific assigned all its
property to the Southern Pacific company be
set aside and cancelled; that the contract
between the Central Pacific and the Vest
ern Union Telegraph company also
be cancelled, and that the Central
Pacific be directed henceforth to operate
Its own telegraph lines without discrimi-
nation. The defendants had demurred to
the jurisdiction of the circuit court in the
case, and it was while MIR. Pillsburv one
OF the counsel, was making his opening
statement on demurrer that Justice Field
ascertained that the Western Union was a
necessary party TO the suit This fact
Justice Field held, disqualified him for sir,
ting IN the case on account of his relation
ship to Cyrus w. Field and David Dudlev
Field, who are pecuniarIly interested in
the company.
Owing to the vacancy in the Office of cir
cult judge in the Ninth district. on account
of the death of Judge Sawyer, there is no
one there who could hear the case and JUS