davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-03-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ESTATE Or SAMUEL PoLLocK

ESTATE Or SAMUEL PoLLocK
DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the un
dersignel administrators Of the Pol
look, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claim
against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them with necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first
publication of this notice, TO the
SAID administrators at their resi-.
ednce at Xanarra Iron County Utah.
s. J. Pollock
tN J. w. Pollock
Administrators of the estate OF
Samuel Pollock deceased.
Dated Feb. "a, 1891.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-03-14

-Timkins with camefa)--"May
take you, Miss Smiler?' Miss Smiler--
"Yop1l have TO take negative. "--Bos
ton Herald.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-03-14
FATTEST OF ALL.
a Girl Who Weighs -Four Hundred
and Fifty Pounda

Her Appetite IL 80 Delicate That Her
Parents sometimcs Become Alarmed
Two Pairs Of Stockings Required TO
Mako One for Della.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-03-14

TO every one afflicted. ~ hobart Horton
Foreman Headlight, Aerriutos, Ash.
~ have been AFFLICTED With ssth.,>
for forty years. Last spring vss tshen
wkh violent cough, which thrsassnsI
70 terminate my days. Every sns pre-
nounced me In consumption. dssss.
mined 70 try Ayers Cherry Pssscrsl
Its effects were magical. YES inmsdS
ately relisvsd and constituted u Improve
until entirely recovered. "-Jssl Dakssl
"six months ago he'd severe hsau-
orrhnge Of the lungs, brought on w e.
incessant cough which derived M a
sleep and rest. tried various rssns-
dies. but obtained no RELIEF anti I -
gan 70 take Ayers Cherry Electoral. A
few bottlen OF this medicine cured me. .
Mrs. 4. CobuIn. ~ Second e., Lowell.
Mass. -
"Yor children afflicted VITA cslds.
coughs, sore throat. or Group, i do nd
know OF any remedy which will slvs
more speedy relief than Ayers Cherry
Pectoral.. have found II, also, inyslu-
able In cases OF whboping Coush. !" -
Ann Loyejoy, l257 Washington s1slk
Boston, Mass.
Ayers Cherry PectoraL
- PREPARED NJ
Or. J. G. Aver 4 Co.. Lowell, Mas
Sold byAil DrugEiss. Price q: d. sss,ls.. ~
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-03-14
Lsssess szf tks
eRGlI nd PilIs. a.
The Fav0rite.

Medisins for Throat sad Lung Din-
euitiss has long bseE, and still y, Aysr's
Cherry Psctorsl. II cures Cross.
Whooping Cough, Dr@shitlA, ed
Asthmsi soothss irritation a ahs
harynx and reuees stxsngshsas ~
Vocal Organsi allsys soreness q ~
Lungsi prevents Consumptisa, ed.
even in advanced stagss Of hat disssss
relieves Coughing ed isdacss olssp.
There 10 no ether psspaxsMon la ~
eases Of the throat - luaGp - - 49,
pared With this remedy.
my wife he'd distressing osaxA
With pains In Ne side cad breSsG W
tried. various medicines, ~ neas ~
her any good uA>ll ] gos 3 hse>le e
Ayers ChsySy Electoral, which NJ eusn1
her. A nsiyhlDs, ~0issH, huArtAg
Abe use OF Ayers Cherry Psctorsi. I
have NO hesitation in Yseon Ne ndins -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-13
Real Estate Matters.

The deeds conveying tho Butler property on
New Jersey avenue and B street, Just south OF
the Capitol, to the United States have been
recorded. One is from Gen. B. F. Butler, in
which the consideration named is S275, 900. and
the other from his daughter, Blanche Butler
Ames. for consideration of $4,000.
James Z. Morgan has bought for a nominal
consideration of Charles W. Handy sub Sc,
square 215, 2.250 square feet. fronting OH 18th
street between l and K streets northwest, the
latter having purchased it for 9l3,500 of Geo.
l. Lemon, ard Mr.. Lemon having bought from
Fannie j. BARTLETT for SlI,g75.
Martha T. Amos has purchased Of James A.
bagruder for 5000 parts 1853 and 1893, Beall s
ADDITION 10 Georgetown. % by 100 feet on West
~ above Washington street northwest.
Margaret E. Wilbur has bought for 81 200 of
F. t. Lane sub 211, square 362, and T. W. Gle
ments for q like amount of W. W. Townsend
sub POI. same square, each Of which are 1875
by $3.50 feet on Westminster street between
Il and 5, 9th and 10th streets northwest.
z. u. Christian has bought for $4,000 of
Thomas f. Young sub Al, square 449, fronting
1211a feet on 9th between l. and NJ streets north
west.
Amanda NJ Whitacre has bought of Christiana
G. Muhlhofer for $4,000 part 81, square $40.
fronting 16 feet on 10th street between G street
and South Carolina avenue southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-13
Wonderful Recovery
OF
Mrs. L. II. ARNOLD
OF 931 I ct. NV.
10 THE PuRIl0.

To THE PUBLIC.
1t affords me great pleasure to testify to tho
remarkable success of DR.. A. P. Lighthill in my
own case, having actually been snatched from
deaths door by his skillful treatment.
l was a great sufferer from bronchitis and
catarrh, which developed into dropsy and heart
compllcations-my body was swelled almost
twice its natural siZe-in consequence Of which
for weeks it was impossible for me to lie down
in bed and all the rest obtained was in a chair
My limbs had to be well elevated to enable me
to breathe. An attempt to walk across the floor
OF my room, even if ever so slow, would bring
on loss of breath and distressing palpitation Of
my heart, often ending in complete exhaustion.
To describe my suffering is almost an impossi-
bllity, for, in addition to the above, had vio-
lent cough and constant hawking and expecto-
rations, together with nervous spasms Of nv
throat. My case was altogether very critical
and considered by my friends hopeless one,
yet under DR.. Lighthilrs skillful treatment
have SO far recovered my health that have re-
sumed my usual duties again; the dropsy is
gone, the bronchitis disappeared. my cough
and catarrh have left me; can lie down in bed
and, thank God, sleep all right, and l feel al
together SO happy and SO grateful that 1 want
all the world to know of my wonderful re-
covery, and more especially sufferers like my
self, and those l would advise by all means to
consult DR.. Lighthill of 1411 K stteet north
west, and they will find him skillful physician
In whom the greatest confidence can be placed.
MRS. L. II. ARNOLD,
931 I st. NV.
Washington, April 10, 1891. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-13
AN ORGANIZATION PERFECTED.
The Inventors and Manufacturer Associa-
ton an Accomplished Fact.

The Inventors and Manufacturers Associa-
ton an Accomplished Fact.
The inventors held meetings on the stage of
Lincoln Music Hall Friday evening both before
and after the public meeting and the organi-
zation of the Inventors and Manufacturer
Association was perfected.
Officers were elected as follows: President
DR.. Calling, the inventor of the gun which
bears his name; vice presidents Gardiner g.
Hubbard of this city, Prof. VIM. A. Anthony
president of the American Institute of
Electrical Engineers; Thomas Shaw of Phil
adelphia and Hon. Benjamin Butterworth;
secretary, Prof. j. Elfreth Watkins of this city;
treasurer. NJ. c. Stone of this city. Governing
board-John Wise Smith, Pennsylvania; David
G.. Weems. Maryland; L. H. Thurston, New
York; Charles F. Brush, Ohio; Prof. o. T.
Mason; Hon. David VI. Smyth. New Hamp-
shire; F. L. Sickels Missouri; Oberlin Smith,
New Jersey, and r. s. Munger, Alabama.
The governing board was empowered to con-
tinue the preliminary steps toward completing
the organization.
A committee, to be composed of one delegate
from each state, was authorized, and the
following we're named by the delegates
for the states present, the committee
being authorized to fiji vacancies: NJ. +. Davis,
Maine; Fl. L. Naramore, Massachusetts,; N. G.
Stile. Connecticut; Wesley Waite, New York;
L. W. SOrrell, New Jersey; A. J. Nellis,
Pennsylvania; E. L. Refs, Baltimore;
W. W. Hubbell, Virginia: s. J. Brosius Georgia;
4. e. Creigh, West Virginia; II. T. Simons,
Ohio; A. Ii. Church, Michigan; j. c. Anderson,
Illinois: Lyman Smith, Missouri: Michael
Riley, Oregon, and W. G. Dodge, District of
Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-13

announcement of n New Issue of Stock (the
21st} and q Statement Showing q Large
Increase of Business.

announcement of New Issue of Stock ohe
Increase of Business.
WASHINGTON, D. c.,
April 10, 1891.
The 21st issue Of stock will be open for sub
scription and paymen. on and after April 16,
1891
The November or Goth issue Of stock was the
largest that has been made, numbering over
1000 shares.
Our last annual report, November, 1880,
showed assets amounting to 81, 155, 20S.21. In
five months. to March 15 1891, the assets have
reached S1,214, 1850. This amount represents
the savings of the shareholders with the earn
ings thereon. Our receipts have been, for the
same time, SAL, 3S4.41. Total advances held
by members to pay for property, 81, 095, 625.47,
an increase of $40, 900.
The increase of business since our last an
nual report in November further demonstrates
that the Equitable, as a purely CO-OPERA-
TIVE saving and loaning institution, is work
ing successfully, in an effective manner, for the
benefit of its members, both borrowers and in
vestors. No better evidence can be produced
OF Its soundness of principle and practice and
its salutary effects than its steady and contin-
ued growth from year to year.
THOMAS BONNEVILLE, prest.
A. j. SCHAFHIRT, v. prest.
GEO. ". CAsILEAR, I'd v. prest.
JNo. joy Epson. secretary.
B. F. FULLER, FRED W. PRATT,
LAWRENCE GARDNER, JOB BARNARD,
ID. II. TwoMBLY, ELLIS SPEAR,
GEO. w. FISHER. MARCUS BAKER,
JOHN ". ScHAEFER,
Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-13
A Copyricht Ranouet.

President John L. Kennedy Of Columbia
Typographical Union, No. 10l, has gone to New
York to attend the banquet at which, this
evening. will be celebrated the eighth ami
versary of the formation of the American
(AuthorsO Copyright League. Mr.. Kennedy
has been the recipient of much thanks for his
activity in the interest of the international
copyright legislation which was effected at the
close of the last Congress. The joint executive
copyright committee recently sent him a letter
Astounding in grateful eulogy and printers and
photographers have expressed themselves in a
similar manner. The committee in charge OF
the anniversary celebration consists of Ed
mund Clarence Stedman, Brander Matthews,
Laurence Hutton and Col Thomas W. Knox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-13
The Golden Cross.

The tenth annual session Of the Grand Com
mandery, United Order Of the Golden Cross for
the District Of Columbia, will begin this evening
at Grand Army Hall The present officers Of
the grand commandery are: Supreme represen-
tative, A. G. Heylmun Of Goodwill grand COM
mander, John n Ehle of st. Johns; vice grand
commander, Miss Marguerite McCutcheon Of
Capital: grand prelate, DR.. W. W. Granger Of
Meridian; grand keeper of records, w. T. Kent
of Meridian; grand herald, Mrs. Fannie E. Cor
ders Of Goodwill; grand treasurer, Richard H.
Yates Of National; warder of the inner gate, L.
W. Maddux, sr. of Meridian; warder of the outer
gate, w. II. Pope OF Goodwill; past grand COM
mander, DR.. s. A. McKim Of St. Johns The
representation in the grand commandery is as
follows: Goodwill, 80; st. Johns, 20; Meridian.
%; Halcyon, ~; Capital, IL; National, 8; Co
lumbin, A; Anacostia. 4; Mount Vernon, 4. To-
tai, Isl, Of which 81 are ladies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-13
italian Benevolent Society Election.

At the annual election Of the italian Benevo-
lent Society of Washington, d. c., the follow
ing officers were elected: President, Marco
Laurenzi; vice president, Angelo Gluselli; sec
Rotary, F. P. Rallo; financial secretary. L. Glu-
SELF; treasurer. F. Sanfllipo; vice treasurer,
vincenzo Giovanetti; trustees, Alessandro
Pavasini, s. G. Cassassa, Achile Giovanone;
committee to visit the sick l.. Benardini, Da-
vide Riani. Nicola Mazzino; marshals, Joseph
Cato, E. Chelini; flag carriers, L. SINH, A. A.
Massino; standard carrier, JOS. p. Cuneo; door
keeper, L. Dicaza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-13
Columbia Club Athletics.

One of the most interesting of the fort
nightly exhibitions of the Columbia Athletic
Club took place last Saturday night in the
gymnasium Of the club before a large audience
of members and their friends. An exhibition
of high jumping opened the entertainment
and was won by Elder. who cleared the string
at feet II inches. This gentleman also won
the standing broad jump which followed.
Prof Crossley and Dashiell gave a difficult per-
formance on the flying rings, Dashielrs high
cut-offs being particularly daring Prof.
Heintz and Mr.. Roberts followed with
scientific fencing contest. Prof. Crossley
had treat in store for the boys. and when
Mr.. Wilson announced that the Martell
Eros, the famous acrobats, who had
been performing during the week at Kernan's
had consented to be present and contribute to
the enjoyment of the occasion, the boys loudly
applauded. They were soon after introduced,
and gave an acrObatic act of more than usual
merit. Upon motion of the vice president of
the club Mr.. Alexander Grant, a vote of thanks
was unanimously rendered the gentlemen. The
high forward somersaults was won by Elder
Then came the sparring. Masters Smith and
Mcdonald, of the boys class, spared for three
rounds to a draw. Elder and Carter closed the
entertainment with a rafting set-to with large
gloves. The next performance will take place
in two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-13

AT A MEETING of the Clinico Pathological
Society Of this city, held on April IL at the
Office Of Dr. III. L. E johnson. to take appro-
pirate action on the death of DIR. J. o. Stanton.
who was an honorary member of the society.
the following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas it has pleased Divine Providence to
cal from us by sickness and death our devoted
friend and honorary associate, DR.. Joshua Otis
Stanton
Resolved, That we. the members Of the
Clinieo Pathological SOciety. tender to his
widow and son our most heartfelt sympathies
during this affection.
Resolved, That by his death we lose warm
friend. noble physician and an able adviser
Resolved, That a copy Of these resolutions
be sent TO his widow and son and also to the
daily press I. RITcHIE Stone,
H. L. E JOHNSON,
C. W. RICHARDSON,
". III. WILMER,
X. L. HOLDEN,
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-13
TEMPERANCE WORKERS,
Senator PETER Talks at Calvary Church to
Perseverancc Lodge, Good Templars.

Senator PETER Talks at Calvary Church to
Perseverance Lodge, Good Templars.
Senator PETER talked yesterday evening to
an interested audience in Calvary Baptist
Church. Perseverance Lodge Of Good Tenn
plars had charge of the meeting, which was
presided over by Past Grand Chief Templar
George A. Bailey of New Hampshire. The
Kansas Senator discussed the general equality
of the sexes and after eulogizing the Good
Templars because theirs was the first temper
ance organization to admit women to member
ship called attention to the fact that the alliance
always accorded women equal rights with the
men in all its campaigns. He spoke with much
fierce on the manufac ture and consumption OF
intoxicating liquors and estimated that the
amount of distilled spirits used and in stock
last year in this country alone would fill canal
twenty feet wide, ten feet deep and fifteen miles
long.
The liquor question, he said, would speedily
be settled if the women only had the necessary
power. He advised the boys to abstain from
the use of intoxicants, and then gave way to
Mrs. S. H. Martin, who made brief address,
in which she appealed to the women to join
hands and work for the homes and the boys
and girls of the land.
THE REGULAR MEETING SATURDAY NIGHT
The meeting of Perseverance Lodge Satur-
day evening was largely attended. Many Wis
itors from other lodges were present. The
committee on correspondence read interesting
letters from Pure Fountain and Reaper Lodges
of Chicago, from Mrs. NJ. N. Lee, grand secre-
| ta-y OF South Dakota; Mr.. j. b. Morgan, grand
secretary OF West Virginia, and Mr. j. G. Lee,
grand lodge lecturer of West Virginia, giving
| information as TO the progress of the order in
| their jurisdiction. In response to a previous
invitation the arrival of Spartan Council of the
Sons OF Jonadab was announced, and the bust
| ness session being concluded the visitors,
headed by the chief of the order, we're re-
| ceived. P. G. C.. T., Mr.. A. Kalstrom, welcomed
the visitors and Sovereign Chief Mr.. John
Ryan responded. Mrs. s. Woodward enter
tanned with piano solo, followed by Mr.. Chas
E. Hodges. acting chief of Spartan Council, in
| a short address; vocal solo by Miss Kalstrom.
addresses by Mr.. W. F. Williams OF Spartan
| and MIR. Geo. A. Bailey, p. G. q. L. OF New
| Hampshire; vocal solos by Mr.. James Loveless,
remarks by Mr.. Hammond, piano solo by Prof
Garland, vocal solo by Mr.. Jerry Williams and
| remarks by p. G.. G. T., Mr.. A. H. Fear.
THE FATHER MATHEW SOCIETY.
The Father Mathew Total Abstinence So
ciety met last night at Carroll Hall, and those
present listened to interesting addresses de-
livered by Judge Weed, Capt. John Ryan and
| William +. Downoy. A letter from Archbishop
| Ireland contained great deal of encourage
| ment and promise to address the society in
| the immediate future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-13
A SUNDAY SHOOTING.
Monroe Banks, Colored, Shot by Chas. Kuh
merit, Alias Connors, White.


merit, Alias Connors, White.
A shooting affair that may possibly end in q
homicide occurred yesterday afternoon near
~ and L streets southwest. Charles Kuhnert,
also known as Corners, was the man who used
the pistol, and colored man named Monroe
Banks was the victim of the bullet The cause
of the shooting has not yet been ascertained by
the police, although it is known that liquor
had something to do with it, as both Kuhnert
and Banks had been drinking.
Banks was removed from South Washington
to Freedman's Hospital and there it was dis
covered that the bullet had entered the neck
and passed through, coming out the opposite
side near the shoulder.
BANKS STORY OF THE SHOOTING.
Banks side of the affair is that Kuhnert
shot him because they had collision on the
sidewalk while disinterested persons say it was
the result of a game of crap" Banks says
that he was walking along AZ street "mash-
ing" and he turned several times to see some
girls who who were on the opposite side of the
street and the last time he turned he stopped
in front of Kuhnert, and when they collided
kuhnert called him 'black -
and shot him.
=, From other persons the police learned that
there was a 'crap" game on o lot near Az
street and the game ended in dispute about
shot After the game was broken up the
men started along AZ street and the pistol shot
ended their quarrel.
KUDNERT ARRESTED.
Policeman Murphy was three squares away
when the shot was fired. and when he reached
the scene of the shooting Kuhnert had escaped,
but the officer arrested him soon afterward and
locked him up. He refused to tell how the
shooting occurred.
Policeman Jones, who also responded, took
charge of the wounded man and sent him to
the hospital. 1t is not thought that the wound
viii prove fatal.
This morning the prisoner was taken to the
police court, but the case could not be tried, as
Banks was unable to appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-13
A Sketch Of the Man Who Is to Supervise
the District Charities.

A Sketch of the Man Who Is to Supervise
the District Charities.
As stated in THE STAR DR.. Amos Griswold
Warner, who has been appointed by the Presi-
dent superintendent of charities for the
District Of Columbia, has entered upon
his duties DR.. Warner. though young
man, has made quite reputation by his studies
and discussions Of economic and political
science.
He was born in Elkader, Iowa, December q.
1851. He is the posthumous son of Amos K.
Warner, N. D., both his parents being Of New
England descent. When he was but three years
old his mother removed with her family to
Lancaster county, Neb., then an almost unin-
habited district, crossed by the old wagon
roads from the Missouri river to the Rocky
mountains. The capital of the state was sub
sequently located in the same county. Mr..
Warmers boyhood was spent mainly on the
farm. his elementary education being obtained
at home. or in the public schools of the country
districts or OF his native village. He entered
the preparatory department of the Nebraska
State UniversityAt the age of sixteen. and after
staying out one year to earn money by teach
ing he graduated in 1885. The following
autumn he went to the Johns Hopkins Uni
vcrslty for graduate study. At the close Of his
first year here he was elected to q fellowship in
the department of history and political science.
the second year to accept the place Of general
agent OF the Baltimore Charity Organization
Society non-relief giving society having for
Its object the wise coordination of all the
charitable agencies Of the city and the curative
treatment Of the cases of restitution brought
to its notice. He remained in this work two
years, pursuing his studies in history and
economics the while, and receiving the degree
OF doctor OF philosophy from the Johns Hop
kins University in June, 1883. In 1889 he was
appointed lecturer in economic and political
science in the University of Nebraska, where
he now holds the position of associate professor
in the same department
Besides the routine work of the various posi-
lions he has held he has written quite num-
Der OF articles for the magazines and scientific
papers for the American Economic Associa-
ton, the American Statistical Association the
American Association for the Advancement of
Science, and SO forth. He has also done some
unacknowledged work in the form of editorials
on economic topics for eastern real estate
Journal. Among the longer papers from his
hand may be mentioned 'Three Phases of CO.
operation in the West (his doctors thesis.
Notes on the Statistical Determination of the
Causes Of Poverty" Scientific Charity" "Our
Charities and Our Churches" "Some Expert
ments on Behalf of the Unemployed, "''Le
Plays Studies in Social Phenomena" '''Con-
corning Corporation Law" wild Cat Banks in
Nebraska" Railroad Problems in q Western
State" &c.
A reception and banquet to Dr. Warner
will be given at the Shoreham tonight. One
hundred persons, representing the benevolent
institutions and organizations of the District,
WILL extend greeting to the new superintendent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-13

At Hagerstown Saturday Judge Alvey heard
the argument in the injunction case of the
trustees Of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal
against the administrators Of Samuel Brady Of
Allegany county. These administrators hold
judgments amounting to about s30, 900 against
the canal company, which they contend are a
prior lien to the bonds of 1874. short time
ago an execution was issued on these judg-
ments and certain canal property seized by the
sheriff. The canal trustees at once interfered
and petitioned the court to grant an injunction
against any further proceedings by these judy
ment creditors They were laid under a rule
to show cause why the injunction should not be
granted as prayed.