davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13
Says His Property VIII Be Injured.

A bill in equity was filed yesterday by
John A. Shaw against A. NJ. Ryan. Shaw
alleges that he bought lot on Fifth street,
Mckeesport, from Ryan, intending to erect
residence on it. RYAN agreed not to erect
stable on the adjoining lot. He has since
commenced to build livery and sale stable
next to Shaw. ii is claimed it will injure
the property of Shaw. and an injunction is
asked for to restrain Ryan from putting up
the stable
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13
To-Days Trial Lists.

Criminal Court-Commonwealt VS. Mrs.
\ Cain (3), Dave Fohard, Enoch Jones,
William Kirkland. Patrick Conwell and
Richard Jefreys.
Common Pleas No. 1-Kinsey VS. sauer,
Watson VS. McTyre ct al, Larimer VS. Metler,
Hawk VS. Anderson ct al, Meek VS. Liddell,
Davidson vs Pittsburg Natural Gas Com
pany, Kaine VS. Bridgwater Gas Company,
Ruepple VS. Bauman ct al, Dicky, Jr VS.
Foreie, Safe Deposit Company VS. Hamilton,
safe Deposit Company VS. Gillespie,
Common Pleas No. 2-Qulich VS. Pittsburg
Incline Plane Company ct al. Trute VS. Penn
-ylvania National Bank Coon VS. White,
Iavton VS. Gumbert q Huey, Murch VS. Moor
mead, NcLeane & Co., Chiffon VS. Central
Traction Company. Schools VS. Central Trac-
sisn CnmnAny- Hnckenstein VS. Lappe ct al.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13
The Soup Exposition.

Ladies are respectfully invited to call
during the week at John A. Renshaw &c
Co. s store, Liberty avenue and Ninth
street, and taste the celebrated Franco
American Food Co.'S French Soups, which
will be exhibited, warmed and served to
visitors
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13
FREE TRAINS TOMORROW

Get tickets, maps, price lists of lots and
full particulars at 129 Fourth ave.
The BLAINE LAND IMPROVEMENT Co.
MTuWThFsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13
} aRE9f2771R NFsFE7K 744RFae
,NskIlsUIEsIA AIll&EIAlIkAR.
Detail of Work BuQ.

section given in the diagram shows. Each
pocket is made of soft India silk, fulled at
the bottom and made fast to the inner side
of the strip at three sides, with the top
finished with heading through which the
elastic is run.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13
SOMETHING NEW IN BAGS.

Beautiful Reoeptacles for the Laundry
Homework and the Like
There is new laundry bag, made of
stout, gray linen, in an oblong shape, which,
in place of being drawn together at the
top, is supplied with rings and a straight,
brass rod. The opening is a perpen-
dicular slit, cut from the top,
half way down to the center.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13
Did You Get One

Of the fine frames given with every dozen
of cabinets at Hendricks & Co. ,6S Federal
street, Allegheny? See them every day
this week. Cabinets 81 90.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13

cloth, on which you have embroidered some
glorious black-eyed Susans. Then to the
lowest part of each panel fasten bags of
mahogany -colored silk and graduate the
height as the picture shows. Lastly, back
each panel with some simple inexpensive
material and join them on to the
others, with brass screw hinges. The
work-bag is also new. 1t is made of some
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13

HE made his wife smile when he brought
home a fine Crayon Portrait of himself from
Javens Elite Photo Parlors, SIG Market st.
VIZ
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13

If Texas cowboy should happen steer this way and
elegant stock of superior clothing he would doubtless be
sS so s12 SIS sa Overcoats s1o s12 SIS $40
and the large assortment of wooen Suits for Boys S.
&c. ST. So to $780, Overcoats S. So 81 S2o Chldens
at S2 S S. Sc to S2; Overcoats at S S. IS to SIo which
displaying enough the attention of anyone
be he Texan Hotentot We carry the stock from which
all may choose and offer bargains that will refuse
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13

The Farmers Deposit National Bank
Invite the public to call and examine their
new safe deposit vaults. Information con-
cerning the renting of boxes and deposit of
valuables cheerfully given. MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13

screen bag, given below, seems to be
divided like an apartment house, into
small sections for great many diff.
ferent occupants. To make one have
three frames made of pine: cover
each with mahogany colored pIantation
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13

Gentlemen's Fashionable Furnishings.
Finest and largest stocks and lowest
prices. Best imported and domestic makes
of underwear and neckwear. All grades.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13

small of the back,
dragging weight and
pain across the abdo-
men, a tired, weary
feeling, dark circles
under the eyes, cold
hands and feet, Dalpi-
tation, nervousness
and dependency.
The physicians OF
the Catarrh and Dys-
pepsia Institute have
for years made a spe-
scialty of this class OF
diseases. Their medi-
'cines are positively
curative and so pre-
q
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13

HORsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE
Relieves Mental apd Pbyaical Exhaustion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13
DISEASES OF WOMEN.

Some of the symptoms from which many many
women suffer are pain on top OF tne neao
and back OF the neck, extending down the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13
Getting Ready for Business,

Maxwell VS. Pleasant Valley Electric Rail-
way Company, Hany VS. Thomas.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13

drawn in at the top with appropriate rib
bons. First neatly cover the circular disk,
then prepare your strip of brocade as the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13

Novelties in Mouf1lon Jackets
.Opened- to-day.at Rosenbaum & Co. q.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13
HINTS FOR THE HOME.
How the Sewing Room Should Be Ar
ranged and Furnished.
NEW IDEAS In LAUNDRY BAGS
And Other Handy Receptacles That Set Of
Apartments,
4 WHITE DINNER AND BUN BONDAGE

7 is well to have made
up your mind as to how
YOU will choose to make
up your clothes, before
the lady of scissors and
measuring tape, steps
inside your door. When
her time means your
money, it is a pity to
waste it, in waiting to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09

He LEFT This City for New York, but h
Not Since Been Heard From.

He LEFT This City for New York, hut Has
Not Since Been Heard From.
Friends and relatives Of Henry p. Clare fear
that he has been foully dealt with. a. he left
here ten days ago for New York and has not
been heard from since. The missing man was
formerly adjutant of the eighty-third New York
volunteers; age about ffty-fve; hair and mus
tache dark, streaked with gray; tall, slender
and slightly STOPPING. --.--~
Lieut.. Clare served in the sane regiment
with Col. Allan Rutherford and was promoted
for meritorious service. At the close of the
war Lieut.. Clare enlisted in the regular army
and until two years ago was stationed at Fort
Thomas, Arizona. He went into the business
of cattle raising and after selling his stock he
started east to have his throat treated aad
came here to visit his old friend. Col Ruther-
ford. When he left here he said he was going
to visit his mother at Elizabeth Nj, and was
then going to the Bellevue Hospital in New
York. He failed to appear at either place and
his brother then came ON here to make in
quiries about him.
When he was here he had about 81, 900 in
his pocket and his friends fear
that some one learned that fact
and followed him from this city. The hospitals
In this city were searched last week and . de-
tective has been making a similar search in
New York, but thus far without finding a single
clue to the missing man. The police think that
he is probably in some hospital in New York.
Col. Moore, chief of police, received tele-
gram this morning from Elizabeth, NJ, stating
that Henry P. Clare was in that city all right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09
CONDENSED LOCALS.

The members of the Reform Club. formerly
members of Asbury VI. Z. Church. who have
organized themselves into a religious ccngre-
CATION. have received letter from Rev. j. II.
Daily. now at Ma-tinsburg, VIVA. formally
accepting the call to the passionate OF the nev
organization
The anniversary of ths Foundry Sunday
School Missionary Society," was celsoeated az
Foundry Church last evening The program
embraced appropriate musical and literary
selections.
Oh. Saturday night two trains came together
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at I'd and X
streets northeast and two freight cars were
damaged.
Yesterday morning Officer Helm found live
colored infant on 1lth street near Florida
avenue and 1t was sent to the Freedman s
Hospital.
The Washington Ssngerbund will give a
masked ball at COncordia Hall this evening.
The attorney for the District has decided that
the nickel-in-the-slot machine for dispensing
liquor does not need q retail license, provided
the goods are shipped away in wholesale
Quantities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09
DROWNED IN THE CANAL.
The Body Of an Old Soldier Found Fast II
the Mud.


the Mud.
On several occasions The star has called
the attention Of the authorities to the death
trap in South Washington known as the James
Creek canal, but no steps in the way of i'm
provement have been taken, and yesterday an
other human life was taken in its filthy water.
This time the unfortunate was Christopher
Mcclure, an old soldier.
He was found in the condition that others
have been found and his death must have been
an unusually painful one. He was in stand
ing position with both legs fast in the mud and
his body slightly bent over. The deceased no
doubt walked into the canal without being able
to see where he was going. Probably the tide
was high when he went in and he drowned be-
fore he could give an alarm and bring some
one to assist him.
From the appearance of his body death must
have taken place within twenty-four hours. In
his pockets were some tobacco, pipe, II rs and
cheap watch.
Mcclure was an inmate of Soldiers Home,
but spent most Of his time away from that in
stitution. He was last seen by some friends
near the Baltimore and Potomac depot on his
way to South Washington.
The body was discovered by man named
Kidwell. Policemen Eser and Treadwell took
the body from the water. 1t is not likely an
inquest will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09
THE SPINNER MEMORIAL,
The Form Which 1t Shall Take Freely Dis
cussed-An Appeal for support.

The Form Which 1t Shall Take Freely Dis
cussed-An Appeal for Support.
The Ladies' Spinner Memorial Association
held meeting at the Wimodaughsis building
Saturday evening. Miss Elizabeth C. Stoner,
the president, occupied the chair and Mrs.
Leonard acted as secretary. The matter of the
form the memorial, shall take was freely dis
cussed, as some favor hospital and some a
monument. Subscriptions amounting to sew
eral hundred dollars have already been re-
ceiyed- The following vice presidents were
elected: Miss May Williams, government
printing ofice; MIS- Cugle resigned as vice
president of Interior Department and was
elected vice president of pension Office; Miss
Nellie Shedd, vice president of Interior De-
partment. and Mrs. Morton, vice president OF
census department.
The president of the association has issued
the following announcement:
The Gen. Spinner Memorial Association sends
greeting to ali the women of the United States,
and would announce:
That, being DESTROYS Of honoring the memory
of Gen. Francis L. Spinner, who, by his action
in Introducing women into various grades of
government service, paved the way Tor their
continued employment not only in government
Offices but IN many other places of business,
thereby enabling each one thus employed to
rear carefully the children who should become
the citizens of the state; the daughters to pro-
tect the parents, brother, sister or dependent
relatives; the friend TO care for the helpless
who would otherwise be left unaided and al to
snare IL soma degree at least through depart
mentS of art. science and literature. as well rs
in the practical duties OF life, the benefits
secured III woman's advancement. We have
determined, through some public testimonial.
TO exhibit to the world our appreciation of Gen.
Spinner advanced thought and our gratitude
Inr us m anti AM far
The form which this memorial shall assume
is at present a subject of serious consideration.
but the women of the United States may feel
assured that in some appropriate manner it
viii represent the grand IDEA therein sought to
be embodied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09
Want to Wind Up the Business.

The Standard Sewing Machine Company, by
Chaplin Brown, has filed bill against s. s.
Adams, assignee. ct al, for an injunction to re-
strain ]. ]. Hollister from interfering with the
business, for an account by the assignee, for
the sale of the property and the appointment
OF a receiver ard wind up the business. The
bill states that j. J. HOLSTER of 905 street
northwest made an assignment of his business
sewing machines, fancy goods and uatterns-on
September y to Adams and states that while
he took possession OF the property HOLSTER is
in the immediate and actual possession. The
complainant AYERS that HOLSTER and Adams
are brothers-in-law and Adams is not, there
fore. free to act for the benefit of all the cred
itors. The Standard charge that the assignee
has received $500 and has distributed the same
to some creditor or creditors other than COM
plainant and has also received other monies,
but made no account to them. They state that
they have demaded an account; that the goods
have been removed to 922 9th street, and they
state that il is for the interest of all that the
goods be sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09
An Imposing Canvas,

The attractive feature at the art galleries o:
Messrs. Woodward & Lothrop at the present
time is the colossal oil painting by Mr.. Henry
Sandman entitled "The March of Time" The
title of the picture is likely to be a triHe mis-
leading, for with it in mind visitors will hardly
expect to see an assemblage of gallant Union
officers marching in solid column through the
elm-embowered streets Of Boston. Yet that is
what is represented. The idea is to portray in
one group as many as possible Of the men then
living who won glory for themselves and Amer
lean history during the late war to save the
Union. The task was a somewhat difficult one,
from an artists point of view, on account of
the monotony Of solid blue presented by the
uniforms of the moving mass but Mr.. Sand
ham seems to have succeeded remarkably well
in imparting action and variety of color to the
scene, while the portraits faithful and strik-
ing presentments of the originals. Washing
tOnians, to whom most Of the personages rep
resented are familiar, are particularly interested
In the picture, as is shown by the throngs of
visitors constantly in front of it commenting
on the scene and the memories it recalls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09
The Indiana Republican Club.

The Indiana Republican Club held largely
attended meeting saturday evening at G. A. Il.
Hall A number of ladies were present. Judge
Caller, ex-menber Of Congress from Indiana.
made an address and paper was read by Prof.
William Hoynes Of South Bend On the tariff
law and reciprocity The committee on con-
stitution and bylaws made a report. which was
adopted William NJ. Bass was elected record
ing and corresponding secretary ard political
committee MAS appointed, consisting OF An
drew Dlitz, j. T. Ballou, J. T. Dryer, J. W.
smith and Augustus shaw. Il. +. Robb was
added TO the membership committee and F. E
Buck Iand TO tie entertainment committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09
MALARIA

Is believed to be caused by poisonous masms arising
from low. marshy land from decsying vegetable
matter and which, breathed into the lungs enter and
poison the blood II healthy condition of the blood
is maintained by taking Hoods Sarsaparila one IL
much less liable to malaria. and Hoods Sarsaparilla
has cured many Of this distressing aec
ton. in the advanced stages when the terrible
chills and fever prevailed. Tryit.
BREAK-BONR FEVER
Or more properly densue fever, the result Of mala
nal pcisons working in the blood. Recovery from this
painful disease is hastened by the Of Hoods Sar
para. which Graduates every trace Of maarsl poison
from the system. |,
my daughter Pearl was taken down with dsnsue
fever two years ago. since which time she Ind never
seen well day, and all my friends thought would
lose her. had almost
GIVEN UP HOPE
Until abe began to take Hoods Sarsapara about four
months ago. She has taken four bottles and has
gained fifteen pounds in weight in that time have
to thank Hoods Sarsapsrilla AZ being the means Of
giving her back to restored health and strength
JULIA A. KING, Sherman Texas
nyou decide TO take Hoods Sarsaparills do not b
induced to buy any substitute.
HOODS sARsApARrLLA
Sold By all drussists. q; six for Is pssparsa ealy
by Q. ]. HOOD CO.. Apothecaries. Lowell. Msss.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 4.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09
THE HEROIC TAX.


Capt. Rossell Thinks 1t Should Be Increased
Commissioner Robert Does Not Agree.
Capt. Rossell, who has the immediate charge
of the streets of the city, recently wrote long
letter to the Engineer Commissioner relative to
the use of the streets by the Herdic Company.
The captain says in his letter that the hcrdic
lines using the streets are more destructive than
any other class of vehicles, and pay
but little tax to the District. He says
that he understands that the Herdic
Company pays a tax of ~ per cent on their
capital and real estate but that the value of the
real estate is first deducted from the capital
Then they pay license fee of Sc per year on
each two-hor-e vehicle. the whole of the license
fees amounting to from $500 to 5000 q year.,
These herdics, the captain continues, are the
rivals of the street car companies and are doing
the same kind of business. Some of the rail-
road companies, he points out, pay exactly the
same personal tax. and others pay in lieu of
such tax per cent on their gross receipts.
In addition they must pay for keeping the
street between the outer rails in repair and for
q width of two feet adjacent thereto. The
destruction to the pavements by the Herdic
Company is much in excess of the $500 or 5000
they pay in lieu Of keeping their tracks in
to do. and he says. in conclusion. that it seems
to him that this license tax should be largely
increased.
The matter will be brought before the board
for action at an early day.
COMMISSIONER ROBERTS VIEWS
In conversation with STAR reporter upon
the subject Col. Robert said tina. he was opposed
to imposing any special tax upon the herdics.
The ice wagons, he said. were just as much to
blame for cutting up the streets as the herdics
were, and he was in favor Of regulations gov
,,,.<, H. =
vehicles. the same as or in line with those q.
present in vogue in Paris. The trouble is, he
said, just there. The tires, being too narrow,
cut into the asphalt and do the damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09

Nearly two tons of books arrived at the Mar
tyn College last Wednesday. They comprise
the first edition of Webster Edgerly's new
book, The Natural Reader" Orders for this
book have been received from nearly every
school commissioner in the United States. Its
advent and use in the schools will mark new
era in teaching the art of reading an art that
is more neglected than any ether in cur COM
mon school systems. But this book will prove
highly valuable not only to young people at
school, but will be especially important to
ladies and gentlemen at home who desire to
acquire the art OF natural reading and to de-
velop pleasant, flexible voices for use in con-
yersatiOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09

Rev. Luke G. Walker, Sioux Indian and a
regularly ordained priest OF the P. Episcopal
church. stationed az the Lower Brule agency,
South Dakota, preached yesterday at St. John
Church, Georgetown, to a large congregation.
including some six Indian chiefs. During his
remarks he touched the subject of the recent
Wounded Knee light. for which he blamed the
government, in that the government had edu-
Gated (at the Carlisle, Pa. Indian SCHOOL,. but
subsequently neglected, the young Indian
whose first firing precipitated the fusilade He
hkened the governments treatment of these
educated Indians to that of the porcupine,
which leaves its Young at the root Of n tree to
sucs as best II may the sap therefrom. instead
of teaching it 20 climb the tree and get the
persimmon for itself He enjoined the i'm
portance OF and strenuously advocated the
governments establishing workshops at the
several Indian agencies. where the educated
Indians could learn trade. The speaker APP
parenuy unwittingly created ripple Of
laughter by reciting a conversation which he
had overheard IN PHILADELPHIA church:
Hearing some ladies talking behind me,
was foolish enough TO listen and try to hear
what they were talking about. / heard one
say to the other, DO YOU BEE those goods that
woman has oni Well, like that so much that
/ am going to buy some Of the same tomorrow
but am not going to have it cut that way
don't you know. Now you never hear any
taking in our churches but everybody is rev.
erent and quiet, the men sitting ON one side
and tie women Oh the other"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09
In Behalf of Working Girls.

Mrs. Ada Leigh Lewis, who is well known on
account of her work for the English and Amer
lean working girls in Paris, has given two par
lor recitals recently to ladies interested in this
work in Washington. At the first recital held
at the home of Mrs. W. B. Gurley, 14OI 10th
street, Mrs. Lewis impressed upon those pres
ent the opportunities IN any large city for such
work. At the solicitation of the managers of
the Young Womans Christian Home Mrs. Lewis
talked III their pariors on Friday morning to an
audience of young ladies and other friends of
the WORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09
A Countess Maid Arre.,es for rha,

Adele Ainette, an italian maid twenty-eight
years old. is held at the first police station on
charge OF grand larceny. The name of Mr..
Woodbury., proprietor of the Hotel Normandic.
appears as complainant. Adela was maid for
the Countess OF Boux Howden and has been SO
employed for several years. It is charged that
she stole diamonds. The arrest was made by
the private detective at the hotel, who is max
ing further investigation, while tine girl ia
being detained in the police station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09
Fined for Stealing New.uau.r..

Harry Wood, an eleven-year-old colored boy,
started out in East Washington to steal news
papers from front doors, but Policeman Robey
was watching him and the youthful lawbreaker
was arrested He had five papers in his posses
sion, and although he stated that he had pur-
chased four of them the officer was of the opin-
ion that be stole them all
The case was tried before Judge Miller, and
in consideration of the boys age a fine Of only
- was imposed