davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
MISSOURI MES FOR CLEVELAND.
Mr.. Estes Tells Why the Democracy's Faith
- In Him,

From the New York Times.
Frank N. Estes Of st. Louis, chairman of the
democratic central committee of that city and
secretary of the Missouri Bar Association. WAS
in this city yesterday. He said that he beloved
il would do him good to help to secure dele
CATION frcm his state to the next national oon-
vention that would support Mr.. Cleveland as q
candidate for the presidency in 1899.
Mr.. Cleveland is the choice OF the demo-
Gratis of Missouri" he said, although it is true
that some Of the politicians who attempt to
run the party are not III favor Of him. Mr..
Cleveland il the first man since Andrew jack
son who has had the greatness to make an issue
for the party. When he made the reform In
the tariff the issue for the party. and ON that
Issue was defeated, that moment he became a
refused to make the issue and been elected.
HE had the courage Of his convictions and
democrats all over the country know now that
be was right, anl they admire him for his
olanliness aud his courage No other demo-
erat In the country stands SO high in their esti-
nations The issue he laid down has been
studied within three years, and with that the
main question in 1891, and with the better
understanding of 10 which has come in that
time. the democratic party. with Cleveland at
OH election day, hope may be in q position
10 help to send Cleveland delegation to the
next national convention"
What about the free coinage Of silver as an
issue in the next campaign
III times past" said Mr.. Estes, ~ have been
q free-coinage man. At the silver convention
in ST. Louis, which was headed by Gen. Warner
of Ohio, i made one OF the speeches on that
question. But think the silver question will
have been disposed Of before 1892 The prob
lens which that question raises are being
worked out now. In fact, they are working
themselves out. Money is easier in the west
row than II Was six months or a year ago.
The Farmers Alliance is not so loud in its CALI
Cor its peculiar legislation. The crops are
gre al and their condition is improving daily.
The coinage Of silver under the present law is
doing great deal 10 settle the ques ton, and
ii further legislation on the subject is needed
1 believe the next Congress will enact il in such
a way as TO take the question out af the cam
paign Of 1892. However that may be- believe
the democrats will support MIR. Cleveland.
Experience has shown that he may be de-
pended on. He certainly is far ahead of any
OF the men who are mentioned as possible can
didates. He far overtops Hill or German or
Gray or Campbell or Boies in the estimation OF
the rank and nile of the party, who admire
him because he has original ideas and the
force Of character to put them before the peo-
pie"
With reference to politics in Missouri Mr.
Estes said that Senator Cockrell would in all
probability be his own successor in the United
States Senate.
''Cockreil is very strong" he said. ''In nearly
every county in the state there are members OF
the Cock reIl old guard who will support hin,
heartily"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
GLEN ECHO CHAUTAUOUA.
Many Speeches Made Peace Day-En-
joyable Musical Entertainments

60. A.. tn, l. -. O..
80. r sA', m ,oo,
Inv 'Hts o. io'i'
there Was pleasing variety III the usual
alIy officiates AT the organ and last night he
f'e O- 80 80, -. mas
eohPose"- IL "Asa very u'ihN htIe 'hlhg,
entitled The Dance OF the Sprites." The
lecture by DR. Gillet Was I'm tho Heart of the
Pine E,iys His view. n. .on, of the
W. 'e
mountain scenery IN soaih aaroiiha were very
hns and he had q Hamber of odd pictures, as
ar old cotton gin. some of the old southern
h,,,... ,nd bo,,... q, an. rI,n,a,ioDs ID
"s -'.
9A'AS eap"s' ne auue' soiae maehiheeh'
views "a FLORIDA. some Of the hotels in st.
Augustine and the orange and cocoanut
orchards In the region of Lake Worth.
Al 8 o clock this afternoon Mr.. Hobt Niven
leetuIed ON Carlisle versus the British Philan-
thropists. The subject Is treated with refer
enes ~ ten. Booths book, In Darkest Eng
land" There will be the usual prelude at 7;I5
p.m. Then Prof. j. Liberty rsdd will give an
illustrated lecture on '.haDhaei and His Work ;"
vita reproductions of his drawings. paintings
am freseoes In the Vatican. Tomorrow Mr.
Nissn will deliver a lecture Oh Robert Brown
ing the Poet Philosopher"
The concert tomorrow evening will be under
III direction OF Mrs. u. ii. Mil. and the pro-
gram promises a musical treat. The Phiihar-
H4ouIc Quartet viii be assisted by Mis-. Freeh
Iellcutionisti and MIS- nobbins (contralto) and
Nj. Victor johnson tyiolinistl. Miss Shepherd
iarcompanisil.
As saturday will be the ending 10 the long
serie. OF entertainments the lnai concert viii
10 the best eTer given in the amphitheater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
swEETHEARrINa BY MOONLIGHT.
A Few Hints to Our Girls In These Romantic
Summer Evenings.


Summer Evenings.
The man In the moon 10 a very intelligent
person, says Rnth Ashmore In the August
Ldd'es' Home Joernds He sees great many
things that he never tells about; but, In this
gay summer time. won't you be a little careful
that when he locks down on yon he viii be
able to gossip to the stars and the daily news
papers about what you are doing, because it is
so:innocent? Won't you just remember that
while the moon looks down on you calling at
night alone with some favored admirer, he IL
thinking to himself all the time. '.How fool
ish that girl is to go out with just that one
man, He cannot talk to her and manage the
boat too; and there Is certain to be trouble.
Why in the world did she not have a whole
party come out with her?" Now, that il q
very wise thought Of the gentleman who lives
up Ii the moon. Then, when he sees you
straiiIng through the woods mile from home
ana only one OF the most charming fellows in
the world with you; sees you hunting for wild
howers under his dim light and notices the
immense amount Of intereat you take in each
ptner. he apparently shrugs his shoulders and
thinks out loud, Well, well! What q lot of
caseS coIs ns,e Il in girls anyway She will
around her, she won't And half as many
flowers - she would if my friend, the sun.
was shining bright. and she will probably trip
over stone or a fallen branch. Even II she
wanted to come ont just to talk to the young
man she Is very foolish because he would
think she was u great deal more desirable II
she insisted on staying at home and sitting on
the yeTanda whore all the rest Of the people
are. He could talk to her quietly, and he
would think how much nicer Il was for her to
be there than to be out rambling in the woods
even with him, for. II she went with him, it
u Just possible she might go with any other
man who asked her" The man in the moon
Is very, very wise. He has locked down upon
millions and billions of girls, and he knows
what he is talking about; and if you take his
advice and mine the little hit of sweethear ting
wat goes on under the moonlight will be where
al the rest OF the people are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
m the 81. Louis obe-Denocrat.

From the 81. LOUIS Globe Democrat.
'One stormy night In October, three years
ago." said u well-known railroad conductor
recently, ~ was in mortal fear that the
bridges, of which there are q good many on
that branch, would be washed away by the
swollen rivers. Fortunately, We passed nearly
all of them safely, bnt just as We drew near
the last bridge happened to be passing from
one car to another, and noticed q strange,
wierd-looking blue light dancing up aud down
In front Of the train. don't know what pos
sessed me to do it, but ! rang the bell and
brought the train to stop. The engineer,
brakeman aud set out to discover the GAUSS
OF tbs light, but IL had entirely disappeared
and not trace Of II was left. We went down
the track fnr - the bridge and found II
had been completely washed away by the
stream, which was swollen, only few timberf
remaining 10 bear evidence that bridge had
once spannsd the stream. We were kept there
for over two days. until another bridge could
be built. and although the other trainmer
laugh ~ me for il, ! earnestly believe that tha,
spectral blue light was placed there by divine
providsncs 70 save US from an awful fats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

CHARGES AGAINST POLICEMAN WINTERS.
Sworn charges were today FLED with the Dis
trict Commissioners against Policeman J..
Winters OF the second precinct Tine charges
include ''intoxication while on duty en- the
night of July "a. 1885,. and arresfihg and causing
to be arrested without just cause peaceful and
law-abiding citizens of Washington" and AT
investigation of his conduct on that night Is
residents Of the northwestern section of the
city. They have been referred to the superin-
tendent OF poiiee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
COUNTRY BOARD.
tHE nApt-Es,
Il Laurel, Nd,
.,o TO desirable 'as'" aa''.; S1 T Sss,s.pY

i Laurel. Nd.
y;oS' Mr. kESSApy.
saa, s e.. E- Slhs ., Asekr ssH i te
$, 80 g 81 sss :ss' ga ::: ,''''
Tar OAKS. RfvEhTdx, Va. IS H0rES Fk1N
Mssssns'Ys h,ss md i.rss, sss.lcos,ns 49,
. Won s1 s sA ;siss s n s IN. us
ThSSS.asS,s.. s . sSrIn I!,in ~ q
' e. si L .Ssss, sss.psi s.% II
Go nod, osr ,s,,. sS,sn r6s wessfL.:
horse inau,rs al isse . u nv SSs-a
CassIN,I HILL -pnasess WISHING ooA
: sS:%s; \ ana ,o: : :s w va S ssSS
MRs. =. ,. Hill. cpIPEPER. VA. DESIRES
~, sSmmsr .gd i.ll sesrasr. pleasant rooms, l.rs.
Nsll from the sspo s;' '''' ''" y '.s,s'.
WANrkp.a fEa BoARpIRs Ar okcHAkb
w drove thr~s minus wsis f.o.r ss.,tca ir.ms
S IA Address Ars. - A. ANDERSON hs,a.s.
A fts BoARpERs WANTED AT GkoyEroN.
Ia,,,,s III" Ss,,s % wy,..ns'Sn, N ies HSss,.'
MsllInsten. frihce William cVun,S, Va, asSss,'
0UhfRf knAhD-IU NfAufsh' NAIK To
S,ys "a. ial.na s.ssrosa ..,s ,o,as 49, ssS
T TSE T. ~ s.;:.t:,s :' Isdf stsst sSf
4
~ noAE svAApkRs AZ FLAAsAKT
,,., View Cor Aueast aud s,pisns-r: lev ss,s do
GREEN, soyds Ma N-S-iw
A ffm MORE BoARDEks CAN BE ACCoMMo-
dated al Lake ttss f.rsn u, Let OF August, i've
ha,,sn. RAJ tTym h.itp. station, eel q 4 n.
AaoE MANSION PLENTY uf snADE. COS
eounrS s1 ~ car. and dAi' nall, spd al ssgfSrts q
hs2l>in' Hs,u,l,oh, Lsadeun 70 W..
R9ARD ~ rHt MOUNTAINS pEiIGHTFrL
ooata ~ ths mountains of Nipiplg larre, shady
aM 80 sf5tRf5S' S'c. i: sas i.s ss.. a''''
WAsTkD-A PIN SUMNER poIRbEAy- Ia
essioa hlsh aud heaftby, nye minutes ssik TO
r,.s', Rs oa ooara plents 81 fruit mi.k tAd be
LIB ste~artsiosn. YORK .onnty, Pa bisg~s
81 ocUsf LAM" SUMNER BOARDING.
AZ house fruit, hoe. milk, AZ. IN proiusion table
ahhiissi ts.sd abundance VI shade Aadress HAM
MIL. posIs. h1, jyIu-im
tbhosfLCT HILL. OtEkLaDpkINo Iut M Al
hul Lond.nn WALLED ics, frgit. shade. sIr1ns
Apply % r alssos ssPso ,snI s sSs S,s sns,s
county. Va. l,-ss-tl :. tu In
SUMNER BoARpkts TAIN ar pHIIoNo>T-
healthiul sec,ions Of NissIn.s sbana.nc. Of sn.a.
hnr, nlilk vegetables. ice, g.. dAngfny laVtltua
ana other sinnssu.sntA For p~rticulsis address u.
. IN Nfh- " mysth&sim
4 HALlBEATE SPRINGS HOTEL, GOOD BOARD
,on eie ,a1eI Ieoms ds;,Isl .sn.s so.s TO
Shalyhesis siTins. Per mo, s25 20 SIS, tyr wees.
burg, Va. al err,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
Columbia Lodge Election.

Columbia Lodge of Good Templars last even
ing elected the following officers; ]. Edw.
Fowler, chief templar; Lollie Scrivsner, vice
temPlar; Irene Humphrey, secretary; Jessie
c. suter, financial secretary; VIM. Muirhead,
treasurer; Archie Davis, chaplain; Wilfred
Harries. marshal; Blanche Landon, guard;
Chas. Shackelford, sentinel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30

The Gillian cruiser Prosiiepte Pinto. which
went ashore u few days ago OF Toulon, France,
bias been renoatsd aud has been docSed at l..
seyne. Her screw 10 broken and her huh il
damaged. she viii b unsels 10 SAID for some
time
The city Of Vera Cruz, Nexieo, has lust no
gotisted loan Of q, 700, 900, rsdssmsbls in
forty years, at per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
POLICE CHANGES.

The Commissioners approved the recon-
mendutions of Maj. Moore that First-class Pri-
vate +. l.. Allen be promoted to the second
class in place of II. l.. Dean, reduced, and that
Thomas j. Cunningham and John Z. &. Nebh
be appointed frst-elass privates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
rorgerles Brought To Light.

Yesterday bill in equity was filed by the
American Security and Trust Company against
Charles Early to recover Sa52s.62. the
amount and interest due on promissory note
purporting to have been made by George T..
and Hannah u. koIb, aud secured by q pre-
tended deed of trust on certain lots in square
t69. to which Is. Lewis Backford and George l..
Hill are trustees. The note was passed by ieu-
ben I, Phillips, who, it is alleged, forged sew
eral papers last month and left town, and by
Mr.. Handy was passed TO the complainant.
Last October the interest was paid by draft
on New York from George T. Koib of Philadei-
phia. and the papers being all apparently. reg
uiar there was no suspicion of a forgery until
the note became ius, ,and ihsp it was aseeT-
tanned that not only the note, but other papers,
Including the letter inciosing the draft for iu-
terest, we're forgeries-
Mr.. Early says that the note aud all the
papers we're handed TO him by Dir. ". T. IIar-
ris, u brother broker, with the request that Mr..
Early sell it. He did not hesitate 20 ufer it 10 the
security Company. and turned the proceeds over
to Harris. The present suit ID TO have legal
discrimination OF hr. Early's liability
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30

~ tie Last meeting Of National commandery,
No. So. l. O. q. O., Noble Commander W.
H. X. kesler pFssided- Speeches were made
by Noble Commander kesl.r, Past Noble Coni-
.asader DE. chas Allen. s,r knights l.. H. Trsm-
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30

ID. b. Fish. one Of the xsalthiest mei chant In
Chicago, died last ght at his after too
weeks illnoss. He the senior member of
%. n. Fisk 4 Co, said TO be the largest whole
sale millinery arm in this Cnited States. Mr..
FIX was ssysnv-four years old He WAS born
N Cpham, Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
THE CASE OF CROSS,
He IL Sentenced to Re Hanged on January
22 Next.

In the Criminal Court Judge Bradley today
overruled the motion for a new trial in the
case Of William Douglass Cross. convicted of
murder. and sentenced him to be hung on Fri
day. 22d Of January next, between the hours OF
8 and ~ o'clock.
Cross was convicted Of the murder of his
wife, Hattie Gross, in October. 1889,
and sentenced to be hung on Janu-
AIRY 81 las., but on appeal
to the Court in General Term a new trial was
granted and on the 7th instant he was again
convicted. Numerous exceptions were taken
during the trial. and the motion for new trial
having been overruled the case goes up to the
execution was set in next JanuarE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
NORTHWEST

-
- 6upton tufIdins. nm
'V 20 ,-,,.f..s,.......slsS %
6an,on buddy. roo.s
49,. $500 ......H. %
W Sgnton building. rlp
~ ;.-.....,..... IL. %
" Us, 18th u. rms :.
II and III. each.
- ttsS lath 81 nv, rul a. 10
~ Central buiid'g. run ~. 10
ID oun;on build's, rm 10. %
10 Ganton building. ,
basetnent ROOMS, ........S
10 S,s La ase. iront room,
~ ssh noot........,-.......b
'rt,on Of tie pypJer,y On my
at once tor bulletin Issued -
l ThOb. D. wAGGANAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30

The rivers In The district Of Poonsh, Iadia,
are swolisa snd thensaads Of scyss Of land are
submerged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

tok sALE-AT A BAkuAlN-A NICE ;-kuoN
dwelling ~ byssis,is. Iot ana les, ,ian,s
:hlns IN nrsi.s. ssnaas G f.SS hu. - sssts
s,n Ss,A, oas $500 2, ssn - soda s,sI ,asss I'D
iye91 si1 S.'a.
LrOk sALk-AT A BLkGAIN- ul. AckIs WITH
try house. wood hous. kc 10 nrsI order sloa,
s.orv - spsndid land: o. inrss iron. Warrington
yaaa ei7fsa.r.
LsokT MEYER HEIGHTS.
h,, sssnin him. must rsa,iia ssGurh Ne. 90 ,ls
sns oSE axLi MI ss s, Ss'l I vrSs
The Washington and Arlnn,ton .ls,Irlr road hes
VISION ana viii 6e.nnio INA a an s.f.s date.
EisStrie road a. ssSsa 70 i- In o,rr.,,ou,.
Broad. graded streets AID avenues.
Hugh -ieY ataon-
Ne malaria
Pure water.
Magnificent views
AdJolns tolt Meyer.
fr.ces. - To H. cents per square foot
Lots .s on route OF ssettrle rad IL, 10 loc.
m '1 'D '-'''I E1b IN OF < iIa ai;.
Teams VS. and ~ Atlantic bIalailr;
Eoh sALE-Af MooDsIDE, SEw slN-RooM
oottsse With range. hot and cold wat~f uath, Ia
,r no, ssaSs ior tsg horses cellar aud shade rSs.
Also nearly ooppieied. seyel-eom COTTAGE with
path range. iAtrOle, Oeer aud shade. sui.
-N@41M Is ,. LElDHIoN.t s2 Is. sHs. "a
Eoh sAl.E-Ar BRANcHNILI.k On TIL b a o.
several prett, he's dwellings,. 8 sad 4 rooins.
saillk oA flis b. 4 q. MoAtAly fsa yasents.
Nsplm = n. pnvOAs. uIo 18th ~ n
EoR sALE-Ar Pt BIG ACTION, TUESDAY.
July 80. fssl, at 5 ~ o. M. tlr prellses ~
Acffs VI land. On public toad Infles ksslllss
toE city, iiandils beautiful view 81 aud
nseri would make LAnQsOaas slls 90 Gun setI-
len, suburban homs, viii ssli at private .sie iesas
Sisfn 'Ass 70 S sss tIySSssy re- + ss'5ss
lNOR SALE-''NOhTH ARLINGTON HIGH rs
the ravs, beautiial villa txo aud cue half
niiies froin and Ia Iu tbe s7tY %
70 ~ aares sasn s,lly slU 10 ssOo per are easy
's''i'' a"e'i'lfs s'e's isf Psrffnsifs s =. ss;
Yl0-% l4ls New iork ave.
and y. b. h. VI miles from NsshinsfoH. seferd
pretty sia ard eishtroonl houses, sa ODu e
e2. 40 EACH on easy pAs nlshts. Thee housss
beautifully located si.d have wafer within feG
ies . Il as house -ss tSss IL y s h
SUBURBAN HOUSES
WITH CITY IMPhovEAEETe
AND RAPID TRANSPORTATION
Now IL the time to buy. for iull Particular tsrms
and permit to INSPECT esA upon tise aHdsrslsned
We also have other suburban houses from ~ $40 ana
upward an AL paris Of tne suuurla.
would be pleased ~ show thsss propertiss ~
pllcstioQ ~ our once.
heLAcHLkS BACHELOR
ieso Corner 10Th aud O aa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
THE GREAT ENCAaPMENr.
Philadelphia Yields All Claims In Favor OF
Washington.

SEtI-Tosrfp NAN WHO THIsK Warrington Is
sUsE To aEF THE skxIcaS VETERANS
AkS WHO ARE GoISa To DETRoII-NoTEs
fRoh sKADQUARIERs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30

hats. 81 e, 262o K ST.. a8es and 263I K st,
1f6G 10Th Ut, Dr., 1900
!y30-9w GEO. W. LINKINs, 500 10Th st. NV.
EOR RENT-A DESIRABLE HOUSE. 2O.3 OF II
= ST. w.. containing rooms, water and gas; rem.
Eessohsolei keS next door. at 20I5. Iy24A'
E0h hEfT-LARGE HOUSE NEAR CAPITOL
Il and library splenilG location tor party Keeping
Office. ivostst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30

Stone mill cor Grace
and :f2d SITS. ....,.....e25
Ss,n X st. br ware h. %
30 70 y Ut, b, 5r, IN i..s!.. 20
.eol Duiabartop ave,
u b and store, 1r.,....2O
County road. Falls
Church, acres, (. tr. 10
'I.4u ed, b fiat. Sc,
III g.. -.-.-.-......1 Ia
300 pumharton ave,
brlfk store -............l5
Nab BID vt, br store. Ii
3U46 ,toth ST, I h. Or. .I3
3l4B Dumbarton ave,
br shop. 1r.............1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30

y
L'Uk KEhT-
J. Si1 q Of. b. 1?r.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1907 id st, pr hotel.
a@ ,t...........,.,,,...-N
MiS D II. b, i2r, IN I. ID. so
lHS 10Th st, b, i1r. mi. 40
tB z st, sr, b. mi, :S!. ~
$3.50 Prospect ave, 10k,
~ II i:..,...............-D
@ 3Uth st, b, 1r,
u T.. ..-,...,,,..-,... n. III
oE4 Prospect ave. ~,
IGs3 I'D st, 9r. b, mi. n. SO
1910 I'D st, b h and st.
H'................... 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30

J. 6sE .s s2fsi s 18TH ~ 81
kinds building Paper, Lime, Clements. Felt. P1oh Ia
kCsn and Charcoal Call 1al-x al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
EoR kENT-BY Il. O. HoLTzMAN. REAI. Il
= '&ts aud insuraaes Broker. lUth and sts. n.

lo2 18th ST. NV, II rooms. rod imps 80. ESQ
lUontorcoiah ST. n w.. b roonLs. mod. imps.. 81
81 FLORIDA ave nv. rooms mod. imps ..... 80
3lo u St Sc, rooms, mod iiups, p
a 18th st, tor business purposes. Is
1867 10th St n W. q rooms. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30

=
H st bet 18th and 18th
SITS NV, with large
stable and garden&6t6. 9
MSS Nv, OVERLOOKING
Thomas Circle, with
stable................a 40
Ieth ST cor N. overlook
ING Conn ave, with
stable ...........{l0.6
Rhode islgnd ave bet
18th and Coma ave,
with stable. 49,. .1l6 @
Conn ave and / ST (cor-
ner:|.:.-..-....--SS.3
4 mr. Mcpherson 81. 80
u st, cor 10Th. 80
jefferson place and
18th st. ....-..2I
lbth 81. overlooking
Conn ave, bet N and
d ste. with stable. 81
Rhode Island ave let
14th aud 18th sts. .25
be cor elst and II SITS
hw. llrs aud bath ..21
Thomas circle. .21
H bet nth ana isth. =.
h 81 bet 10th aud 10th
SIS. with stable. .2:li. q
Without stable. 70
d bet 18th and 10Th. .,0a. 3
lAsh st. cor L 81. go. 20
h 81 bet 18th and 18th
e-S $3.50. 70
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-01-23
Sudden Death.

Last Thursday evening the body Of
Mr.. VIM. Dreye. was discovered a
short distance to the northwest of the
new Presbyterian church building.
For the past few days Mr.. Dreyer had
been boarding at Mrs. Bocker's and he
was evidently on his hcmeward way
when death overlook him. He had
been working for q few days past on
Z. Calhoun's building, but had com.
planned ofnot feeling we'll and had
left work about 4 o'clock that after
noon OH that account.
The city officials were notified and
the b;dy taken in charge by them, and
this afternoon a coronor's inquest was
held before NJ. l.. Kanable, Justice Of
the peace and acting coroner, and the
jury consisting of WIN. Crane, Jos.
Vincent and o. Varney rendered u yer.
dict Of death by reason Of some heart
trouble.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-01-23
The Conversas.on-.

On Friday night last, at the Gillespie
hotel the Gcthsemanc Guild of tina
Episcopal Church held a Conversations
for the unmarried people of the town.
About 8 o'clock it was opened and the
firstsubject presented for conversation
was, Of course, Hot Springs, and then
in quick success ion followed talks on:
"Gum, Worlds Far, The Indians, An.
ecdotes, Actors, Tho Fashions, Authors.
Newspapers, Conundrums and Henry
N. Stanley Each person was pre-
scnted with a small folder with the
above topics printed one below the
other. with a blank line opposite the
topic for the name Of the person with
whom he or she had agreed to
talk with. After the topics were all
exhausted, refreshments were served.
and about midnight the party broke
up. Everybody declared 1t was n
Of tho most delightful ard pleasant
evenings the, had ever spent, and it
will long bc remembered by all p%artici-
pants.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-01-23
Mr.. }. X. P. Miller, one o. the fore.

MIR. }. Il. P. Miller, one o! the fore
most citizens Of Deadwood, died last
Monday in California, whittier lie had
gone for his health. II is said that to
him more than to any other one man
Deadwoed owes its present prosperity.
1t was lie who Interested a company
of Boston and New York Capitalists in
that city, which effort vas the cause Of
the constructing Of the Deadwood
Central railroad, the erection Of the
Syndicate block. and the purchase
cver a million dollars other real estate.
To Mr.. Miller is principally due the
credit for securing the Burlington and
Missouri, and Fremont, Elkhorn roads
into Deadwood, and the narrow
gauge to Ruby basin and Bald noun
tain is also the result Of his efforts. He
vas a member Of the city council at
the time of his death. Deadwood aud
the Hills generally has lost a valuable
citizen.