davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-04
First in TwentyYears

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, March 3.-The
first time since twenty years ago the
Republican board of aldermen was
elected here to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-04
Passed TO EternaI Resi-.

Special to the Globe.
MITCHELL, S. D., March 3.-The wife
of Rev. A. S. Boggs, pastor of the
Mitchell NJ. E. church, died this morn
ing after continuous suffering for sever
al months. The funeral service will be
conducted tomorrow by Presiding
Elder Clark,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-04
Cant. Anson,s Father

MARsHALLTOwy, 10, March 3.-Henry
Anson, rather of the famous base bail
captain, was elected mayor of MARSHALL
total of 1,43l. Mr.. Anson is a Demo-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-04
Consular Bill Rejected.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Mr. HIT, Of
Illinois, submitted the conference re-
port on the diplomatic and consular ap-
preparation bill. Mr.. Hit stated that
the only subject which had been in dis
pute was the senate amendment reIa-
tive to the Hawaiian island cable. The
proposition as it now stood reduced the
cost from S3,000,000 TO 81, 25O,OO0 and pro-
vIded that the government of the Ha-
waiian Islands should pay One-third as
much as our own. 1t further provided
that the United States government could
at any moment take the whole property
on payment of the actual cost of con-
StructiOn.
After debate the conference report
was rejected-yeas ST, nays 136. Mr..
McCreary then offered a resolution in
structing the conferees on the part of
the house to insist on their disagree
ment to the Hawaiian island cable pro-
vision. Agreed to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-04
Losses by High Water.

CLIFTON, Ariz., March 5.--The water
in Graham county is higher than the
Aztec ruins. Loss by reason Of the
floods apprOXimates 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-04

bin relating to adoption of children.
LOmen.
4 bill relating to roads and bridges. Erick-
A bill amending General Statutes of 1873.
Christleib.
\ Iill amending sec. 16. chap. 20. General
Statutes, relating to fees of notaries public.
HemStead.
a bill amending chapter IS, General Stat
utes of 1873 Cantleberrv
A A bill relating 10 employment OF peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
TIE OFFICER TAKEN AWAY.

TIE OFFICER TAKEN AWAY.
Ever since the much talked of fence across
Linden street vas torn down the Commission
ers have had a policeman stationed there to
prevent its being rebuilt. In view of the recent
decision Of Judge Bradley the Commissioners
have ordered the policeman away.
WANTS THE FENCE REMOVED.
President Ordway of the Washington Market
Company has requested the Commissioners to
move the iron fence inclosing the parking of
the reservation in front of the Center Market
back a few feet on the eth and 9th street sides
to accommodate the public. An additional
width of sidewalk Mt these points. he SAYS
would be very desirable and decrease To a great
extent the liability of accidents from the cable
cars.
TIE APPLICATION TO EE DENIED.
The recent application of company to run
coaches from the corner Of nth street and
Pennsylvania avenue to Jackson City was re-
ferred to Mai. Moore for his report. Lieut.
Amiss was subsequently called upon to look
into the matter and as he has reported that the
running of these coaches would overcrowd 14th
street the Commissioners have decided to
deny the application.
MEDICAL SANITARY INSPECTOR.
Upon the recommendation of Health Officer
Townshend DIR. C. l.. Demarest has been ap-
pointed medical sanitary inspector. under the
provisions of the recent law to prevent the
spread OF scarlet fever AMI diphtheria in the Dis
trict of Columbia, and DIR. II. c. Linn has been
appointed sanitary inspector in the health
office vice DR.. Demarest. George T. Richard
son is promoted to be assistant medical sanitary
inspector ana Isaac Pinkney is appointed ambu-
.ance driver vice Richardson.
THE BUILDING LINE OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
A. l.. Barber Il Co. in letter to the Commits
siOners today call attention to the fact that the
lots in the subdivision known as Columbia
Heights, north of Clifton street, have been
decided with a provision that no building shall
be erected within thirty feet of the street line
and that this building line shall run
with the land. and requests that said
spector Of buildings and that all permits for
buildings on this properly should state that no
building shall be erected within thirty feet of
the street line.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Commissioners have authorized the
renting of a room-I529 9Th street northwest
for the survey of the District
The Washington and Georgetown Railroad
Company has requested the Commissioners
to furnish it at an early day with rules and
regulations governing the construction of its
cable lines rs it il a very important matter.
Inasmuch a. the building OH the northwest
corner of 18th and q streets northwest is
shortly to be taken down Superintendent
Miles of the telegraph and telephone service
has requested permission of the Commissioners
to erect a pole to accommodate the box which
is at present on the building and which must
be removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16
CONDENSED LOCALS.

The Independent Pleasure Club has issued
invitations for its second complimentary hop
Of the season to be held at National Rifles
ArmOry April 3.
Rev Dr.. Elliott of Ascension Church preached
in Trinity Church, New York. yesterday morn
ing, and last evening delivered in Trinity
Chapel one IF the course of leetures given under
the auspices Of the Church Club of New York.
Wilson Grice was charged in the Police Court
Saturday with carrying a pistol on 11th street,
and he forfeited go collateral
On Saturday a horse attached TO the butcher
wagon of =. s. Hoover was attacked by blind
staggersand ran away, breaking several vehicles,
and dropped dead
On Saturday a two-year-old child of Joseph
Lacy Of 432 Franklin street Up and o swallowed
a dose of carboiic acid. DIR. W T. GIL was
called in but was unable to save its life and the
child died saturday night
Yesterday afternoon Raymond Mcpherson. a
colored child of five years. fell against a stove
at 623 80 street southwest and was badly burned.
DIR. Winter attended him and directed that ne
be sent to the Childrens Hospital which was
done.
A slight fire took place at 225 Delaware
avenue northeast yesterday morning.
Yesterday afternoon Thomas VI. McDermott
of SIG 9th street northwest. while riding in the
county, thrown from his horse against a
wire fence and badly hurt. Officer West assisted
him to the asino Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16
GEORGETOWN.
REPAIRS To THE CANAL.

The repairs on the Chesapeake and Ohio canal
will be commenced on the Esd of this month.
This work will be given out by contract and
large force of men VIII be employed. The
canal people are also making an examinnt ton of
their title to the property owned within the
District of Colrmbia.
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
The Baltimore and Ohio is making extensive
preparation to construct the southern branch
which will enter Georgetown, and it contem-
plates having this work finished by next fall.
NOT SATISFIED WITH STREET IMPROVEMENTS.
There is much dissatisfaction expressed by
the citizens here over the failure of the Com
missioners to improve 36th street between Pros
pect avenue and o street. This improvement
has been scheduled and promised for a num-
Der of years. and it is now found almost I'M
possible to reach the main entrance CT Trinity
Church, owing to the depth Of the mud at this
point. In the general extension OF streets
made by the Commissioners the citizens are
wondering why no provision has been made for
the extension OF streets westward from this
place.
AN ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT.
The young ladies of the Dunbarton Avenue
Church gave an excellent concert Friday night
a: Linthicum Hall to a very large audience.
farce entitled Pumpkin Pies was well rem
dered by Misses Pearl Flshel, Carrie Trotl,
Annie Davis an;. Sue Lacy and Messrs. David
Reynolds, Lawrence Jannoy, Joseph Flynn,
Felix Benkert and David Wood. In the inter
mission Miss Olive Trayers recited and Miss
Graves gave an instrumental solo. Then there
came twelve young ladies who called them
selves the ''Peake Sisters" who amused the
audience by rendering pretty marches. solos
ohorrses, &c. The following is the list of
names of the ''Peake ,Ibisters:'' Misses Olive
Travers, Lena Butterfeld. Eva Fisher. Edna
jackson, Alice Blacliford Nellie Birch, Lille
Stewart, Edna Birch, Theresa Moore. Theresa
Thomas, Helena Boeser and LOWE Thomas.
POLICE COURT MATTERS.
There were only two cases in the Police Court
today against persons for violating the laws Of
Georgetown. One of the defendants was
Francis Lee, an inoffensive old colored man,
! whose mind is not thought to be sound. He
plead guilty to charge OF vagrancy and was
| given twenty days.
Thomas Monts. colored, was charged with
swearing on High street and he forfeited 81
collateral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16
COlnmhia Athletic Climb

The regular semi-monthly athletic exhibition
of the Columbia Athletic Club took place last
Saturday night in the gymnasium of the club
house and was witnessed by upwards of 500
people. 4 half-Iaile dash abou. the felt track
in the gallery opened the entertainment. Tyler
winning in 2 minutes and "A seconds. Boiway
second. Messrs- Mckay and Velardi gave a
scientific fencing bout. A rope-clirnbing con-
test followed. resulting IL a tie between Cross
ley and Sewell, who climbed TO the top of the
building in 81 seconds Harrison and Shaf.irt
wrestled in GrRco-i;Oman style without q fall
for either. The former. however. was declared
the winner. having done the most work.
Crossley. Dashiell and Sewell did some clever
WORK ON the horizontal bar. and Gregg won the
next event. the running high jump. by clearing
feet 10 inches. Carpenter and Heintz then
gave an exciting exhibition Of broadsword
fencing. Dashiell and Sewell gave a daring
and difiiculJ performance upon the double ira
Peze, which every one declared was the feature
of the exhibition Rainier and simmons spared
three rounds No decision was given as to who
won, the bout was exhibition enc entirely.
An exhibition Oh the battoau board followed.
and the exhibition closed with a rafting set-to
between Dickinson and Dashiell-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16
MARcH April MAr

MARCH APRIL MAY
MARCH APRIL MAY
MARCH APRIL MAY
Are the best months in which to purify Your blood
During Tie long, cold winter. the blood Ierocs tain
ilapure. the body becomes weak and tired the
appetite inay lie lost. and lust tire system Graves
the aid Of reliable medicine like Hoods pariila.
MARCH APRIL NAY
MARCH APRIL MAY
MARCH APRIL NAY
Hoods sarsaparia eculiariy pied to the needs
of the body dfne these months. 1t thoroughly puri
hes and vitahzes the blood. creates a good appetite
cures oiiousness and hsadache. 2.yes thy tion to
the kidneys and liver and imparts strength to the
whole poGy.
MARCH APRIL MAY
MARCH APRIL MAY
MARCH APRIL MAY
Now is the time when yo should Hoods Sarsa-
parilla fair trial. Tia. ro.uacus tam. which has
been In yor bood years, may lie thoroughly ex-
PEELED ~ giving Hood Sarsaparilla fair trial L.
really is wonderful blood purifier and building u,
medicine.
MARCH APRIL MAY
MARCH AFRIL MAY
MARCH APRIL MAY
These are the months in every year when Thousands
OF Old enos resort to regular o; Hoods Srsa-
parills lie TACT that Hoods Sarsaprilia cnce fariy
tried. becomes the favorite spring mejisine speaks
volumes tor IFS excellence and medicinal merit.
HOODS sARsAPARILLA
Sold by ali druggists. 81 six for ga Prepared only
b. Z. i. HOOD co.. Lowell, Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16
ALAR M Ed.

The manufacturers of Alum and
Ammonia Baking Powders are be-
coming alarmed because housekeep-
ers of this city have seen and made
for themselves tests of the various
baking powders.
Knowing that the cheap and in
furious adulterants alum and ammo
MIA can be easily detected if their
powder is put to the test, they
warn" the public not to make
test, claiming that their powder is
"absolutely pure" ETC., etc.
Beware of a baking powder if its
proprietors dare not tell all the in
gradients used.
The manufacturers of Cleveland's
Superior Baking Powder publish on
every label ALL that enters into
the composition of their powder
and the purity of the materials is
guaranteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16
Revival Meetings nj the Tabernacle

The revival meetings in progress at the
Tabernacle Church continue to attract a great
deal OF interest. 1t is found necessary to place
chairs in the aisles in order to accommodate all
those who wish to attend The meetings Rev MIR.
Jones. The pastor of the church, preached yes
terday morning. He said that the number of
conversions was estimated TO be about one
hundred and thirty for the week during which
the meetings had been held. The children's
meeting in the afternoon was largely attended
and pr. Hammond made one OF his effective adj
dresses. Rev. DIR. Jones' Dr. PresDrey. Mai. Hall
anu Mr.. Pendle also took part la the exercises.
In the evening an oyerfowing audience listened
20 DIR. Hammond. Two choirs lead the singing
and when one concluaes d hymn the other
starts a new one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16
ANOTHER POLICY RAID.
Alleged Writers Arrested-They Demanded
Jury Trials and Their Cases Went Over.

Alleged Writers Arrested-They demanded
Jury Trials and Their Cases Went Over.
Saturday afternoon about o'clock about q
dozen policemen met in the first precinct sta
ton IN answer to a summons from Sergeants
Shilling and Montgomery. They were dressed
in citizens clothes and had been called together
to make policy raid. The procession started
out the back way and separated. one squad
going to 1922 street and the other to 324 49,
street. The latter house is O two-story brick
dwelling and is used for nothing but policy
shop. where the poor people in that locality go
to spend their small change in anticipation
of return of dollar for each cent so spent
The room was nicely furnished and there was
more than $40 in the tin box where, it is
charge d, the policy money was kept. Nettie
Jackson, colored woman, WAS arrested as a
writer.
At the house on ID streeta colored boy named
Zachariah Mitchell was arrested. He was not
the person whom the officers expected to find
as he il only salaried clerk in the employ of
the real writer.
few doors away Dan Wallace, also colored
WIS arrested on a similar charge, and the three
alleged policy writers were locked up. Later
in the day they were released on bail
Today in the Police Court they demanded
jury trials and the cases went over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16

A Delightful Reception in the Clubs New
and Handsome Quarters.

A delightful house warming and reception was
given by the National Capital Press Club in its
new quarters, 1347 Pennsylvania avenue Satur-
day evening. The connections and tastefully
furnished club house was open the whole even
ing, though the invitations read from to IL.
ard for several hours the rooms we're filed
with two or three hundred men who are
connected with the various branches of news
paper work. Newspaper Row" was out in
force and the local papers were also fully
represented
Invitations were sent out to all the gentle
men in the city who are eligible under the
constitution to membership and these. with the
100 who are already members, made a
brilliant and interesting gathering.
SOME OF THOSE PRESENT.
Among those who were present were Mr. s.
Fl. hauffmann, president of the club; T. c.
Hannum, Col. p. S. Heath C. W. Metzger Col.
Frank p. Morgan. Cliff Warden. John Hadley
Doyle, A. Maurice Low, William F. Mcpherson,
Col: +: ID. Mussey. George Rouzer II. n. Copp,
). WHIT Heron. George Grantham Balm. ". ].
hampton. Commissioner of Customs Holiday,
T. L. Ferris. J. h. Clutter, William NJ. Handy,
U. L. Austin. T.. q. Dunnel, Frank A. De Puy,
Cliff Rose, II. Conquest Clarke, John Boyle, W.
H. GeI, f. p. Speer. Walter Il. Stevens. ". b.
Shaw, Howard y. Thompson, Walter Weiiman,
J.. ID. Sale, K. V. Oulahan. Judge Noah, Frank
Hattcn, Crosby S. Moves, Beriah Wilkins. John
VI. Carson, Rudolph Kauffmann, Maj u. III.
Sylvester, :. y. Clarke. D Brien Moore, II. Z.
Oodwin. Richard Lee Fearn. Thomas B. Kirby,
William Sterett, George Apperson, s. E. john
son. DEB Randolph keim, Louis J. Lang.
James W. Allison. David 5. Barry. ". W. Bur-
hans, Louis Garthe, Charles IL. Gray, John
Marde, Charles Lewis, E. 3. Wight, Robert J.
Wynne. Alex NJ. kenaday, Henry n. Copp, A
II. McSween, Gus McSwcen. George GilIiland,
Charles A. BoyntOn, J. Ii. Soule, A. L. Hensey.
Frank Neil, John p. Miller, Victor Kautf-
mann, DR.. Frank L. Howe, II. l.. Merrick.
Charles A. Hamilton, III. b. +. mcfarland, L.
v. Ligh:ner, David Lewsiey. ". l.. Crounse,
Il. W. Brady, F. A. q. Handy. E. L. Roberts. j.
v. Cracrafr. f. 5. Conner, Marshall Cushing
and z. V. De Graw.
HANDSOMELY DECORATED ROOMS.
The main reception rooms were prettily
decorated for the occasion with palms, Easter
lilies. azaleas and other towering plants from
the green houses of hir. Small and MIR. Free
man. handsome lunch of salads. sandwiches,
oLaret punch, coffee ana other light dishes was
served during the evening. The rooms OK the
club are especially adapted for the purpose.
On The main hoor the: consist of the double
Parlors, a large vaultcd reading and reception
room, lit by skylighs, a dining room. but
lers pantry, bath ROOM and hat and cloak
room. On the hoOr above are the billiard and
pool rooms, the O.iicers room, q kitchen and
store rooms. On the fourth floor are three
rooms that viii be used for general club pur-
poses. The central location makes the build
ins very convenient for newspaper men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16
Entertaining the Wheelmen.

The members and friends Of the Capital
Bicycle Club were pleasantly entertained Friday
night at the club house OH 18th street by a
musical and literary program of ten numbers
that occupied about an hour and half. The
participants in this part Of the entertainment
were Mrs. Herbert s. Owen, Miss Kimball Hiss
Moore. Mr.. J. L. Jones. Mr.. Mark Olds Mr. G.
A. Lyon and Messrs. Stephens. johnson, Olds.
Hollingsworth. Dodge. Falck and Lyon. form
ing the Slee club Of the Capital Bicycle Club.
monograph gave some interesting perform
ances- After the program had been concluded
the floor was cleared of the chairs and was &C.
cupied by dancers until midnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16
Mr. NIudJ.s ,c,, Addiction

Mr.. and Mrs. A. /. Mudd of this city, who
suffered such a severe afiiction in the loss of
two OF their small children from diphtheria
have again been visited by death. About ten
days ago that dread disease entered the family
On Thursday and Friday of last weei daughter
and g son died. and the third child, whose lie
was despGircd OF Saturday, passed away during
the following night. Mr. Siudd is connected
have the sympathy of large circle of friends
and acquaintances now in the time Of their
trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16

RySovaToR AND Morn ExTER1uSAToR-
Until Nav l we will renoyate by the Worch
dry air process sofas and lounges, ~; arm
chairs. Il: side chairs. 50c.; mattresses. 81 At
these prices you have your parlor suite
renovated for 50 instead of SIS, as per list
prices
Storage. PAcKrSs AND MovISG.
Private rooms in our I'D st. storage ware
house 80 50. -. $50 and SO per month or
floor SPACE at IL per month and upward
Our own men and wagons furnished for pack
ing and moving. Packing materials for sale.
one entire floor devoted to storage OF car
We make a specially Of taking Up, cleaning
and storing carpets. and renOvating; price ac-
eording to quality and quantity
Refrigerators, straw nla.t:nSs. baby car
riaSCs. cedar chests The largest lines OF these
goods we ever displayed
Ask for Sweets refrigerator Uses % per
cent less ice than any other, IS the cleanest and
cheapest and Is warranted.
". b. Moses & Sous,
= and 18th streets.
Furniture carpets, upholstery and wall papers
SLEEP OVER THIS FAcr.-If you have tried
doctors and professors prescriptions and
remedies until Won are well-niSh tired TO
death Of the whole business and stlil have yoIr
dyspepsi. or indigestion, ha.tulency, liver
trouble nervousness and other complaints,
think oyer tying DIR. Honley's CELERY, Beet
and Iron. the great ionic and invlSorant; 1t
has cured thousands
"MsSrroU." the finest sparkling table water
and ginger champagne in the world. An abso-
lately natural mineral water that creates apPe-
tite. aids digestion and tones up tie system
generally. CHARLIE kRAEMER, 737 It'll ST. H. w.
JAMES T. OYSTER.
Dealer in Fine Butter.
2 st. wing. near 9Th St. Center Market.
Main Office. cor. Pa ave. and 3th ST.
Telephone. 271-3-
TEE vell-known firm OF johnson Brothers
supply more families with fuel than any one
trm III the United States
VISIT THE EMPIRE Garrett CLEANING WORKS,
(sl-G35 Mass. ave. II. W. Telep hone 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16

| A New Regulation Suggested Permitting an
| Extra Charge ON Certain Articles.


Extra Charge on Certain Articles
Several days ago Detective Block. who has
the immediate charge and supervision of pawn
brokers anil junk Dealers wrote letter to the
Commissioners recommending the following
regulation to complete the law just passed re-
lating to pawnbrokers and junk Dealers:
For extra care to prevent injury during dis
use On blankets. clothing, carpets. furs, rngs,
dress goods, cloths, mirrors oil paintings. glass
and china ware. pianos, organs, bedding and
upholstered furniture pawnbrokers should be
allowed TO charge per cent per month in addi-
ton to the regular charges for the first three
months or part thereof such goods shall re-
main as pledge for money advanced. no fur
Their charges TO he made after that time"
In transmitting the papers Maj. Moore says
that 1t is desirable that this law should be put
into effect as soon practicable. well to in
crease The revenues OF the District as to facili-
tate the detection and prevention of crime.
Maj. Moore also submits a circular to be given
to those affected by the law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16

On Saturday afternoon the cab of Henry
Heidenriek. having Or. II. \. Stevens and wife
As passengers, stopped a: The fish commission
(armory square,. Before they alighted the horse
took fright at the cara, ran away and over
turned the vehicle DR.. Stevens and wife es-
capped without injury, but the driver struck
tho ground with such force "a to render him
unconscious. Heidenrick taken to the
Emergency Hospital and attended by DR..
Middleton. He regained consciousness and
vss taken to his hone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-16
..BRoAoDrxr- cures headache. 25c.-Ades.
Failure os the Coker., strike.

Failure oc the Cokers' Strike.
The great strike Of the Is coo coke workers of
the Connellsviile region Of Pennsylvania enters
upon its sixth week today. While the leaders of
tho united miae workers will not say 30 pub
iiely, they privately admit that the men have
been defeated The wages lost thus far has
been over S9C0, 900 and wiz "A a few days pass
the million mark. The iron market In not sui6ci-
emily healthy to make the demand for coke
pressing.