davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04


other roads passing through Starke county
are in much the same condition. The
c., ST. l.. d p. is assessed at $l4, 260 per
mile, but it is worth on the market S4S, 900.
and earned 6 per cent. on So, 800 per mile
in 1899. The p, 1t. w. & G. Is assessed at
$780, 500, but it is worth on the market
$4,000, and earned per cent on $780,
COO in 1889. The n. Y, C. q st. L. is as
sessed at 1900, but is worth OH the mar
ket $4,000, and earned per cent. ON S23.-
992 in 1889. And so with other roads.
1t is fair TO presume that the valuation
OF railroad property will be doubled by an
honest assessment. and it is provided by
the bill that when the amount raised by
tax on railroads exceeds 20 cents on 500
of all the taxable property in the county
the excess shall 90 into the county
treasury. The present tax statistics of
Starke county as furnished by the auditor,
X. II. BENDER, arc as follows:
, Total tax collected from RAILROADS.&C. 24,600
Total value Of railroad property....... 1.140OOO
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-14
AN AMPLE ICE SUPPLY.
President Lambert Does Not Look for {
Rise in Prices.

President Lambert Does Not Look for
Rise in Prices.
"Yes, read that letter in one of the daily
papers relative to the prospect of deficient
supply of ice here, and consequent high prices,
ii we should have a continued spell of hot
weather, but do not think there is any cause
for alarm,' said President T. A. Lambert, of
the Great Falls Ice Company 'The company
| represent has better storage facilities and
wharfage facilities than ever before. More
over,we have larger and swifter ships to bring
the ice here from the storage houses on the
Kennebec. The storage capacity of our two
warehouses here is 5000 tons, and besides we
have 5000 tons on storage in Georgetown.
The state of the atmosphere outside has but
little effect on the preservation of our supply
in the storage-houses, for they are built to pre-
vent waste in all conditions of the weather.
am positive that our citizens can get all the
ice they want, even II We have long dry spell,
and | do not think there will be any necessity
for rise in prices. 1t is the common belief
that the ice companies want the earth, so to
speak, but l know that my company only
want fair profit on their work and invested
capital.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-14
District Supplies.

HERALD reporter saw one of the commit
tee of clerks who are engaged in making up
the schedules for supplies to be used for the
ensuing fiscal year. He said: "You don't
know how much work there is to be done
about this matter. For example, there are
twenty different classes in the schedule, and
for each of these there are half dozen or
more bids-for instance, groceries, provisions,
boots and shoes, plumbers supplies, station
cry and school-books, printing, drugs, and so
on to the end Of the chapter, so that you can
see That 1t is no child's play to systematize all
this mass OF material. IbeiieVe that each class
has fully two hundred bidders, and for each
item there are several bidders. All OF this we
must go through, but think that we shall be
able to present report to the Commissioners
by this day Tuesday week. Anyhow, the
possible
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-14
THOSE WICKED GERMAN CARP.
"A Fisherman Charges Them with Killing
Off the Other Fish,


Or the Other Fish.
1.-THE HERALD last Sunday had an article
about nets and seines being set in the river,n
said Lawyer Howard M. Norris, shut the de-
pletion of the annual run of shad and herring
is not the only cause for complaint am a
member of several fishing clubs who troll the
line In the upper and lower Potomac. AS de-
voted disciple of Isaac Walton, naturally am
interested In the fishing grounds of our river
lt is matter OF notoriety among our amateur
anglers that the catch of fish has been very
much on the decline. Men go now along the
banks of the river from the Long Bridge to
the Chain Bridge and do not even get bite,
where formerly they could get a well-flled
creel In an hour or SO.
what is the matterS Why, simply this-the
Importation of German carp HAS done the
business. They are hogs and scavengers.
they are suckers and they go nosing along the
bottom of the river and feed preferably on the
spawn OF the bass, perch, pike, and others of
our pan fishes. You may ask any OF the men
connected with the angling clubs and they
VIII tell you what have said The carp are
like the English sparrows. And how we are
TO get rid OF them in our Eastern rivers Is a
problem that would not like to attempt to
solve. But, anyhow, ampositive that,the in
PRODUCTION OF the carp, and its fertile prop
agauon, has done away with anything like
enjoyable angling in the Potomacn
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-14
THE HUTTON CASE.
Commissioner Ross Has a Talk With
Comptroller Matthews About 1t.

Commissioner Ross Has a Talk With
Comptroller Matthews About 1t.
District Commissioners Ross had talk with
First Comptroller Matthews yesterday in re-
gard to the Hutton case. 1t will be remem-
bered that Mr.. Hutton was appointed to
place on the District police force to test the
legality of what is known as the Army and
Navy clause, which provides that District
policemen shall be selected from men who
were honorably discharged from the Army or
Navy of the United States. This clause greatly
hampered the Commissioners and the major
OF police in getting the best available men for
the force, and Mr.. Hutton, who had not been
In the Army or Navy,was appointed patrol
man to make test case Recently the
case came up in the District Court and it was
decided that Mr.. Hutton was legally ap-
pointed. This decision was generally re-
garded as invalidating the Army and Navy
clause, but Comptroller Matthews, who con
trolls District expenditures, will have some
thing to say In the matter What view he
will take of the matter is not yet known.
Commissioner Ross yesterday informed him
officially of the decision of the court, and ex-
planned to him the manner in which the Army
and Navy clause worked to the detriment of
the District interests. Mr.. Matthews will
make his decision known on Monday. 1t is
expected to coincide with the view of the
court.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-14
SOME CLERICAL CHANGES.
John Walker Supersedes Frank StiIsOn as
Col. Roberts Chief Clerk.

Col. Roberts Chief Clerk.
There were some important clerical changes
made in the Office OF the Engineer Commits
sioner of the District yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Frank Stilson, the chief clerk of the office,
gave up that position and was made 81 600
clerk. This change, 1t was said at the Dis
tr.ct Buildings, was made at the request of
Mr.. Stilson, whose health is not good and
would not permit him longer to discharge the
duties of chief clerk. Mr.. Stilson will be sue
ceeded as chief clerk of the EHgineer's Office
by Mr.. John Walker, who was long an EN-
ploy6 of the First Comptroller's Office In the
Treasury and for some time was acting Deputy
Comptroller In charge of District affairs. This
gave him a thorough familiarity with District
matters, SO that he can take up his new duties
with intelligence. Mr.. Walker went West
some time ago into the banking business, but
did not like 1t and returned TO Washington.
The salary of the chief clerk in the Engineers
Office is 81 800 year.
Mr.. F. NJ. Guy, 81 400 clerk in the office,
was reduced to 81 200 and Mr.. A. Y. Lakeman
Was appointed to 81, 400 clerkship.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-14
The White House improvements.

number of the contracts for the contem-
plated improvements at the White House
have been let, some of them to Washington
firms. Messrs. Hayward e. Hutchinson have
been awarded the contract of tiling the laun-
dries and bathrooms The firm of Kane &
Roach received the contract for plumbing.
The three bathrooms and laundry are to re-
eeive special attention. Messrs. Houghton K
Co. win furnish one of the bedrooms the
hallway, and the stairway in the east end of the
house. w. II. Post & Co., of Hartford, Conn,
will furnish the decorations Of the front vesti-
bule, the Green Room, and the state dining
the west end of the house. Messrs. Post q
Co. decorated the Blue Room last season, and
tho work was very satisfactory The East
Room is to have fine new carpet of American
manufacture, but the award Of contract has
not yet been made.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-14
Rig Gales and IceDergs.

New YORK, June 13.-The steamer Fulda,
which arrived to-day from Bremen and South
ampton, reports heavy gale from the south
and going to the southwest and west south
west. The sea was like a boiling mass of
foam, and the flying spray prevented any view
success. The Fulda passed large iceberg
about $50 feet high, and the same day she
passed another large iceberg about the same
height.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-14
Where Servants Get 81 Month.

bUtIOH ddIeULe,
In Sweden you can get a competent hired
girl for $l4 year. If she agreed TO do the
washing, baking, cooking, and cleaning, mind
the children, clean the gentlemen boots, make
garden, put up preserves, milk the COW, clean
the family buggy, help with the mending and
do night dutyin case Of sickness you would
have to give her $50 year.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-14
THE GUILLOTINE GLUTTED
OVER 500 DISCHARGES IN THE CEN
SUs OFFICE IN THREE DAYS.

Pathetic Scenes When the Fatal Yellow
Envelopes Were Handed Round
Sobbing Women and Men who Hid
Their Anxiety with Jokes.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-14
The Extension of Il Street.

Messrs. II. Y Garnett and w. L. Cole ap-
peared before the District Commissioners yes
terday as counsel in the matter of the extern
sion OF T street from Lincoln avenue to First
street northwest A jury had awarded the
property owners $780, but Messrs. Garnett
and Cole demanded $500. The Commissioners
refused to give more than the amount awarded
by the jury, ana further proceedings In the
matter were postponed tillMonday.
A. nj. Gorman, manager, viii take pleasure
in driving you over Northwest Alexandra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

AF sys 3D. DEATH w IN s. a aassfo4ser Co.
IN THE GODS SHADOW. BY George Macdonald
Major. Emo. PIP. So. (De WINNIE fress,J Nh.
fh aona I'D Major svo PIP. 1Ol. (De Winnie Press)
CONVENTIONAL WHIST LEADS BY II. b. f.
iemo DID, 81. e. b. Lippneott Company
ROBERT BROWNING. CHIEF POET QP AGE w 1y
TRIALS OF A STAFF OFFICER. BY Captain Charles
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SOLO WHIST. BY Robert F. Green. 1Omo' op. e4'
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ANNIE KILBURN. by w D. Howehs' lZfno' pp
H HAHAnD Emo 3D. SS2 CiIarper & Brothers)
THE WRITINGS OF GEORGE wASHlSGToN, 10y ny
worthngton Chauncev Ford Vol TX sVo DID, oo''
(G. p. Punam's Sons) ,..
DICTIONARY OF NATI0NAL BIOGRAPHY; WV Eq sS0
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HEDDA GABLER. By Henrik Ibsen. limo pp' ~
John w. Lowell Company -
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ywO ENGLISH GIRLS. BY Mabel Hart. 12mo' pp'
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THE SEVEN LAMPS OF ARCHITEMGT ryIi c by 'Ohn
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PETERsON'S NATIONAL COOKBOOK. svo. PIP 3oi'
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r. Randolph Coz A" 40
ATTILA THE HUN. By Felix Dahn. 12mo, PIP. .9S'
Ea FSA BY c caS%s Dixon "
THE SALVATION ARMY. By Baington Booth. Emo,
pu 1856 81. g. Ogilvie0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
(edchers.

rDEACHERs tutors governesses travelling companions
j singers ofganlsts NATIONS, &C.. prorn-y suppieu 70
crnuloycrs recommends schools TO aftnt, asS
perior home for mOtheress girls MISS -.
VANS Teachers Bureau and School Dliecooy' W H"'
14th.st
IT MON TEACHERS Agency SUPPLIES schooi 0mcen
u with teachers teachers with positions ~
H. M HARRINGTON. Prop. 81 Lafayette Pl., N. Z.
w NYTED-Ladcs Normal gradual" near cIty-,S,,rii
w man and Art fr schoD-Fr9nch lrot'sC,' dI Sr
X jndcrgartuers and Primary Teachers Tor sehOol lor
Fe,bCmlndcd ChiIdrenFr,nch 9oyerness w t ianU
rtty-Ccrnan GOV. rnes-. with and without Ilaho cltI
and countrv-Vo,al teacher Ncst-''ffnah. Irn II "r
spanish Piano Art Souh-St noe anu W."
utter rity-FollOwng for Normal h'N,F>iN' N'N1'
Physical Traiuing-Manua Training ,oro, for
GCntlcnon: Classics, near city-Epsfopd ,Itrtf lpI
small parish and schoolCia>'cs. Sonth-Natuii 3cp C
a., RrancbcS-IIavc unusually fine opportunity to buy
eo'99M!... anu 1"' MIRIAM COYKlERE.
III Sou'' $50 5th-aVc.. corner 2Oth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
Mem Publications.

NJ ACMILLAN & cos
" NEW BOOKS.
NEW BOOK BY THE VERY REV. r. W. CHURCH.
THE OXFORD MOVEMENT.
TWELVE YEARS. 1s33-18i5
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Character
NEW BOOK BY THE BISHOP OF DURHAM.
ESSAYS IN THE HISTORY OF RELIGIOUS
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ny BROOKE FOss wESTCoTT. D. D.. D. c. L.. Lord
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Being an attempt provide an Elementary Book Tor
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
Canr,na Nfd6tmle5

A LEX. MACGREGOR'S los West 55th'st
"A ~ Private lessons any time. -
All fashionable dances tlught thorouPhly.
r. ERNANDO's ACADEMY ~ East oStnst'eA seees
for dancing department and eaIlsthsics EXERCISES
A, the new and enable dances Send for circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Aut.nangeE VIM and sn 20 to BcadlestOn wOer1.
Abraham. l-dor e John j. LeaFins' e 5 oth'ave'
Aman, Leopold to Catharlne Knoud and ano 10th.
st. " shave 3 years, 5000
der,Sa 5S9 r. 70 waiter SO T coG and 'no
Boasqqst j@hn to Sara NJ ross 2'th.ss. 2d'nve.
Bert Berins IGrard D. to Jacob F. Pausen and ano.
Bigss Eiiabcth j. and husband. TO Frank S. Brad.
ford. It al eN,crs. etc. ll1tht 4thave years.
Don9 Samuel and Jaqe to Augusts neHm.E e
nap city KY; York. 3. years $500. n--,,
to9ny, william and WIZ to Harlem Savings Bank
Campbell. Ar'hbad % I'm Thomas Fenton, l0oth'st G
t9aG, aaa NJ !! oo to David Body
l2'h St ayr y, a r. 70 Edward oppenhemer
v corner 55th,t and Central PARK. West 8 months,
asc Josn sl IeoFy El nSs Brewing Co. coFnea
Gcsc. Frederick and wife. to Charlotte Eickhor s
l53d--t. Cogrtandt-aLe years. sl.6Qo
o5'n u sa "a -; yeaJ' :o 1850 n,owo, 1.uos
G,ky, Isaac q. al. to Morris G!t'ky. oeths,. "
same ia' institution for Saving, Of Merchants
Greis. KATIE 70 Michael Buldett 9oths,. W 7,h.
~ idao1d i, 70 the Mutual Life In CO Y..w
40 ! g. Broa %G: dc% na T's 800 Va
Lchten,n seaman and wife 70 The Institution for the
Sc o@f s"f fs T g 4 Jcas' i. S Mend' s'n
MIN. J -. to NJ l. Townsend. 27th.s,. 6thave.
and other property. bond 5000.
O'Bricn, r. It'll. Guarantee and Trust Co. ID
ave- n Ii3'h.st. | year. -. 900.
6'Iricn. ! \ and WIFE to Mcfarland. 8 43i-st.
S;h.ay". years. mOTts slO 600.
Petit j. to New.York Life Insurance Company
Fulton, n cor Nassau sts years, 600. 900.
Rcnrhan, ]. 20 NJ Dyckman, : Tenissen Place. n o
Leydcu -, years. 81 .2i6.
Rohr> + ana wife - NJ II Beers, et al. 13ithst,
n Alck-aNc, 3 - morris $4,000
to Caroline = Macy and 18th ST. Alex
- nOft-. months. Slp. 695.
Nhaepiing + and wife. Hardy. Anthony. st,
= Jrft r-uI. ave. > wear. $1,000
sanchez. II and ano. to w Stevens. = 27th.s, n
Gth-aNc. demand $1,000
sam" 10 . W I.oucher ct al. 3lsts,. shave. .
mortgage. demand. &7.1i7.
Srhnl'drkrnp W, 10 c Stein. No 80 West 4th. ST.
ch1t;cl. -. 200.
Wright. : and VIE. to X Ross, l2lstst Lenox
ave 3 months. 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
Nem Publications.

Mem publications.
Now READY;
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
NUTLEY, N. j.

80 MINUTES VIA ERIE RAILWAY
One a the finest residences I'm tbs place, Win ample
grounds. The house fully and handsomely furnished,
most complete stable and cJIrdgchou>". horse, cow
clrrlgc stable equipment. rc. will DE- sold ~ IL stands
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28

NOTICE Or SALE. .,,....,
~ LINCOLN SAFE DEPOSIT COMlAN1,, ,...r
| WAREHOUSE DEPARTMENT., NO. 81 ~ 90 H"'i
i2D-ST.
NEW YORK, February 20 lS3l
The follow ing persons hereby notified that unless me
charges due their respective name,
in tn Of this Company. are paid 1eior Mouy
Anil 6 1881 Will be sold at publc auction on
mat date at 40 East 4lst:s New YORK sac cohl'
mcncing at 10 80 a BY Jtstus Cocke sucuo,n,'Sr
Secretary and General Manager
l. Al roy Marian A IIanes or ]. u. Haincs. q. w.
Edwards ThOn Brennan, John $ Ke,o IT.. Mr.. Laura
Z: Rrooks J. II. Bcnsusan, H. Dearborn gardner j. q.
IA RattcTSon H. Mrs {. s Werner sir. 9. L.. Tyng.
Oscar NJ Newell MIR. Oscar NJ Newell Rosa Wilson
Mrs Frances ]. Oakcs, MIS-. H. r. Moh1r"7'' w. W.
Inckwooh s. Mayer. II. y. Warren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
uOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO.'S
NEW BOOKS.
JAMES FREEMAN CLARKE.

JAMES FREEMAN CLARKE.
Autobiography, Diary and Correspondence. with chap.
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d. with steel Crown svo gilt TOP. $3.50.
A very interesting book one Of the wisest, most
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LIFE OF LONGFELLOW.
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THE ODYSSEY OF HOMER.
Translated into English Rhythmic Prose. BY GEORGE
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This volume contains the entire Odyssey translated
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49, For sale by all Booksellers Sent postpaid on
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
]]ublic Notices.
,E i horehy civcn TINT | am the owner

~ Office is hereby given that am the owner
~ OF order No 61174, drawn by f. g. Kldeway
eostra en- the National Transit Company TO tn" order
Of F. Holman. thousand barrels OF crude pftroeg
accepted by g. W. Stahl, Agent Of the National transit
COMPANY by Acceptance No. 29.76S ana have iot the
same and IL MY intention to apply 10 the Natlona
Transit Company for duplicate thereof. .,eo.-
Il,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-N. Y. OF

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS-N. Y. CITY.
pos.on Road, W coin.r Of Mechanic-st, 41.10X57;
Patrick Rice Mary \ Rice.................; 50
iO7th.-t No. 22S Eat, Lorenzo Lommel ana ,o o,o
wife Henry Giunther l2ooo
14sth.,t. 5, 1908 II Of Morrsaye, 24.ox
1O0; Mary Kobb to Michael Sullivan and soo
a. Fanei. N" M tSS i.cnsru roeo" ""r 1000
day. rsieS p and another to Maria Obrsn 1850
53d.st. n 800 T. p Of 10thave 50xl60.9; Virgil 4,
Thurkauf to Mary Thirxauf.. ..:.........".;.
24th.st 425 10 Of 2d-ave 2jx9s9; sara D. ,o-oo
Tcnuisscn Place, $, 90 II OF teydenst.
Jchn Ecnchcss I'oo'
2Oth..t. lao q W OF 2d.ave; 270xp69;
Christopher Locknann ct al to Isaac Gltsky Io mn
Jacobus Place 100 10 n Q OF Terrace vicwsvet
5Oxioo Isaac DycEman and wife to + w ,r.o
south.st. cor Of James slip, 81 u x3e. 2Xrreg,
and other property. De Forest Fox 10 Will :,
lam II Beaileston - al .................::.:.....
Lexingtonaye n " cor OF S6thst 100 sADb; - roo
Marshall and wife 70 Henry Dwinnele 1000
Broadway, cor Of United States ship canal or
Harlem River, 9DNtrcg; Isaac VI Dyckman and 49,.
wife 10 Mary Van flOCO
c Fash to Frank Shepard .e....'..., 20 900
Sith.st. 90 ~ . Of l0thave. C0A10H.2 I+2iah
c Hatch to Patrick Soanlan ..............
jacob : PauScn 81 al to Ta"aTi Bcftns 2o4oo
Finest, 1898 e. o. BroGme-st 2S.GXl00;
Jorn " Dceyes and wife 10 Jchn Anderson.
John A Rockford and wife 10 Jane Lyons. 1900
CouItiandt-ave. " cor OF ljoth-st. 5S.eA9S; Ed
ward u Berthe and wife TO Jacob + Paulsen . 49,
ana ahO ll,Voo