davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
WINDING UP ITS BUSINESS.
The National Fair Association Closing Up
Its Affairs.


The annual meeting of the stockholders Of
the National Fair Association was held ir Shea
Hall at noon today. Col J. c. Mckibben pre-
sided.
The secretary read the report OF tho surviv-
ing trustee Of the trust under which the ground
was sold, showing net credit Of SCI, $500.
which together with s75s.9l in hand makes a
total Of SCI, o92 to be divided among tho stock
holders.
The old board Of directors were reelected.
as follows: Col. J. C. Mckibben, r F. Baker.
Robert Beail. James L. Barbour James Lans-
burgh, George r. Repetti, Levi Woodbury.. A.
b. Copies. Frank Hume W. Z. Hoge and WILL
lam E. Clarke. Mr.. o. T. Thompson was re-
elected treasurer.
Inc stockholders passed a vote Of thanks TO
tho directors and Other officers of the asso-
citation for the manner in which they have
performed their duties.
Col. Mckibben said he was sorry that the
ending was not more satisfactory He thought
he had profited more from the association than
any other person. as he had certainly had more
pleasure out Of it than he had out Of any other
association.
1t is expected that the affairs of the associa-
tion Will be brought to a close in thirty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
The Death Record.

During the forty-eight hours ending at noon
today burial permits were issued from the health
Office for the following:
White-Patrick Doyle, seventy-four years.
paralysis; Christopher r. P. Rodgers, seventy
two Years, heart disease; Jacob F. Stawb, sixty
years, angina pectolis; August Wertz, fifty
eight years, pneumonia; Michael Bclcher, fifty-
two years, pneumonia, William b. Darrell.
forty-four years, pneumonia; Philip p. Reilly.
thirty-six years, pneumonia; George E. Muir
ray, .thirty-one years, phthisis: Annie
l. Beach. twelve years. diphtheria;
Eva B. Ramby, one year. bronchitis;
Joseph L. Edison, IS years, la grippe; Elizabeth
o. Rhodes, 20 years, cancer of face; Louisa g.
Simmons, 70 years, paralysis; Christina Schoepp.
Sc years. pneumonia; Joseph Daily, IL years'
phthisis pnlmonalis; Ina Rebecca Auer. i
months, commissions; James p. Cleary. Q
months, acute bronchitis: George Hess. Q
months. capillary bronchitis; Susannah II. Law
man, 20 years. phthisis pulmonalis
Colorcd-Hannah Nelson, liz years, old AGE.
Matthews jackson. 8 months. pneumonia: 81
quincy Parker, 10 months, influenza; Mary =.
Bradley, IS years, pneumonia; Clement Wilson.
SO years, pulmonary congestion; Emanuel
Mason, fifty-five years, peritonitis; Josephine
Hyson. IS years, heart disease; Marian Pink
ney, 50 years, pneumonia; Philip West. az
years, fracture Of skull; Emma }. Parker, 10
years, phthisis pulmonalis; solomon Winslow.
10 years, bronchitis: Maud Crutchdeld, YEAR,
and months, phthisis pulmonalis; Mary G,
Majors, months, bronchitis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
ANNIE KRUMHOLrz's CASE.
The Young Wife Tells in Court the Story of
Her Shocking Treatment.

The Young Wife Tells in Court the Story of
Her Shocking Treatment.
This morning in Judge Miller's court Prose-
cutting Attorney Mullowney called the court 6
attention to the case Of Chain Krumholtz. the
barber from New York, who was charged with
violating the humane law, it being alleged that
he placed his wife in house of prostitution,
she being under eighteen years old. Messrs.
Mcdowell, Darlington and Chase Roys repre-
sented the prisoner.
woman named Smith, who keeps disrep-
utable house on c street, was the first witness
She testified that the defendant brought his
wife to her house and placed her there.
THE YOUNG wIrE's TESTIMONY.
The prisoners wife, neatly dressed. we'll
developed girl, who gave her age as fifteen
year,, was next called. She said that her
maiden name was Annie Liptke and that her
parents reside at No. SO Suffolk street, New
York city. Five months ago she said she mar.
ried the prisoner in New York city. Before
their marriage she said he tried to get her into
a disreputable house in New York. but the
landlady would not admit her, and
after that they were married. She
only knew him two weeks before
the marriage ceremony was performed. Three
days after that her husband brought her here
II
took them to No. 1923 Maryland avenue. In
this house she said she paid her husband
room rent and gave him what money she
earned. When she earned no money and had
none to give him she said he ill-treated her and
on one occasion he kicked her in the side.
Witness told of her experiences In other
houses. of the same character.
When further questioned she said she did
not correspond with her parents because she
could not write. She said she had learned tina,
her husband had another wife in New York.
Cora Hayes testified to the complaint the
girl made to her about the treatment she had
received at the hands of her husband. Witness
questioned her as to her age and she finally ad.
mitted that she was fifteen years old. Witness
said she took the girl into her house and cared
for her, but did not receive her as an inmate
of her house.
HER PARENTS NOT NOTIFIED.
Judge Miller wanted to know what, if any
thing, had been done toward notifying the
girls parents. Mr.. Mullowney said that he in.
tended TO send for them. but he had not yet had
time to do SO.
Detective Carter gave evidence of the arrest
OF the prisoner after he made an investigation
OF the case.
HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.
After discussion by counsel Judge Miller
held the husband in $1,000 bail to await the
action OF the grand jury, and Agent Wilson of
the humane Society took charge of the wife,
who was held as witness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
THE COUNTS.

CIRCUIT CoURT-Jwige Montgas,evp.
Saturty-SpencerL Lee agt H. NJ McCaffrey;
j. L. 8 iudgmen; affirmed. J. II. Menccl a 90.
agt ". II. Lepley; judgment for amount ad-
mItted. Brooks agt. baltimore and Potomac
Railroad Company; motion for new trial filed.
Parker agt. suit Click agt. same and Nicolai
Bros. agt same; motion for Judgments granted.
Hosmer agt Wilson; motion Tor Judgment sub
mItted.
loday-A. Richard agt. z. ". Rhodes: judg-
ment by default Gibbs agt Mattison: suit
abatec. Walker agt District of Columbia: do.
In the case of Michael Tolty; trial resumed.
EQUITr CoURr-Julge Hdgner.
Saturday-Edwards agt. Baldwin; Mamie Z.
Norment and %. :. Smith appointed guardians
az lltem. Montgomery agt. Montgomery: tes-
timony ordered taken by J. A Clarke exam
liner. Dorman agt- Bright; sale ratified aud
conveyance ordered. Foley agt. Knight: re-
straining order against prosecution OF suits.
Ryland agt- Mclean; pro coufesso. Shipley
agt- knight; motion TO consolidate causes over
ruled. Emmons agt. kelley; appearance or
dered.
Ioday-Boss agt Danenhower; auditors re-
port confirmed. Curtis agt Curtis; on hearing.
COURT II GENERAL TERN-Ci,sef Justice Btn2-
ham and Judges Cor and ydysas
Today-Jenner agt District of Columbia; do
cree signed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
TAX SALES AND TAXES,
A Bill Prepared by Assessor Trimble for
List OF Property Sold.

A bill Prepared by Assessor Trimble for q
List OF Property Sold.
Assessor Trimble today submitted the follow
ing bill to the Commissioners for their ap-
proval and transmission to Congress. The bill
to tax sales and taxes in the District Of Column
bia:
That it shall be the duty of the assessor for
the District Of Columbia to prepare and keep
in his Office. for public inspection, q
list of all real estate in the District of Columbia
heretofore sold, or which may hereafter be
sold, for the non-payment Of any general or
special tax or assessment levied or assessed
upon the same, said list to show the date of sale
and for what taxes sold; in whose name
assessed at the time Of sale; the amount for
which the same was sold: when and
to whom conveyed il decided, or, il redeemed
from said sale, the date of redemption. And
it shall be the duty of said assessor, whenever
called upon. to furnish, in addition to the
regular tax bills, certified statement, over
his hand and official seal, of all taxes and as
sessments general and special, that may be
due and unpaid at the time of making
said certificate. And for each and
every certificate SO furnished by said
assessor, the party requesting the same
of 80 cents; and said certificate when fur
nished as aforesaid shall be bar to the collec-
ton and recovery of any tax or assessment
omitted from and which, at the date Of said
certificate, may have been lien upon the real
estate mentioned in said certificate And il ia
hereby declared that all public records which
have any reference or in any way -clste to real
or personal property in said District shall be
open to the public for inspection free of
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court to the following: Thos j.
Crawford and Emma J. Myers of Baltimore,
Nd; George johnson and Julia West of King
George county, Va; Edward p White Of Caro-
line county, Va, and Annie L. Battaile of West
moreland county, Va; Anton Diegerman Of
Baltimore, Nd, and Justina Ofensteen; W. g.
Ramsey OF Baltimore and Caroline J. Candy Of
Wilmington, Del; Thoa Butler and Sarah
Nurchell; Jacob h. Hines Of Kansas City, No.,
and Minnie Grinssead of Humboldt, Neb.; WIN.
Edward draham Of Baltimore, Nd, and Lii
liam Gertrude COIN Of St. Louis, No; Milton
Petit and Maud A. Fuller; w. H Brown and
Jennie Brown Of Ontario, CanAda; Joseph 7.
Funk and Margaret 7. zsgowits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11

The CHICAGO At MoN-EvIDEo.-The Chicago.
the flagship Of Admiral Walkers squadron, ar
rived today at Montevideo. The bennington
and Atlanta Of the same squadron have not
yet reported their arrival, and are
thought 10 DO within n day or two's
sail Of the same port 1t Is stated at the NAVY
Department that Admiral Walkers squadron
will remain at Montevidco at least for the pres
emit At this point supplies and coal viii be
taken on board and the vessels put in shape
either to 60 around Cape Horn or to return
north as may be required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
Real Estatc NIatters.

E. B. Hughes has purchased for a, 900 of ].
G. Slater lot 10, square 939, 81 feet IL inches
by Is feet, corner b and 10th streets northeast.
c. II. Bates has bought for S5.75O of Sallie
d. Conger sub E, square 1873, 20 by 92 feet on
10Th, between r and streets northwest, and
has sold the same for same amount to A. w.
Griswold
G. Gessford has bought for S4,250 Of T. L
Gregory sub Sc. square 9l6. 1891 by 81 feet on
9Th between c and ID streets northeast
Jennie A. Shear has bought for $50. III. % of
C. B. Gray part SO and lot 81. square $50, $685.
square feet, 67is feet on 10th and rs feet on p
street.
T. H. Warder has bought for &C, 900 Of Ellen
r. Goldsborough parts 80 to 35 (square l4) old.
Georgetown, 1868 feet on Frederick street.
and subs IS to 46, square Z, do, 44099 feet on
Water street.
John Twohy of Norfolk, Va, has purchased.
through Wyckoff q Cahill the following houses:
No. 903 street northeast. for $40; No 9I7
street northeast, for "a. 500; No. 9l9 c street
northeast, for 5000 cash.
NJ. V. Terney has bought for Sl5,450 of H.
3. Noble part G, square 456, Is feet inches on
E between 9Th and It'll streets northwest and
has sold the Same to W. E Wright and j. NJ
Stockett for SIC, 500.
r. G. Page has purchased Of C. F. Hanks for
S., ESQ lpart s, square 1853. 629 9th street south
east
J. B. Crslle has purchased for s27.9159o Of
G. Bieber ct al, trustees Of the Concordia Club,
parts ! and 2, square 456, 40 90 by l24. Sc feet
on E street between 9Th and It'll streets north
west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
A Verdict of Not Guilty.

In the Criminal Court this morning Charles
z @. Groome. q stout-built white man, was
charged with the larceny Of a gold watch,
chain and locket from Sherman W. Eckley o.
tober l6 Last Both parties boarded on Penn
sylvania avenue between ~ and 9Th streets,
and it was alleged that during the absence
OF Eckley droome went TO the room and took
the watch Eckley WAS not present today, and
the testimony failing 10 make out q case . YER
dict Of not guilty was entered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
Damages Claimed for Arrest.

John B. Batteneau asks of F. ". Crosby el0.-
600 damages in asuit fled for him by Messra
Ralston 4 Siddons today. The damages, he
claims, were occasioned by the defendants
having ON Novembss - last charged him, in :
warrant. with being . vsgrant, with NO visible
means Of support, ON which he was arrested
tried before Justice Kimball and discharged.
he claims that BY this grievance he has suffered
In reputation, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
Playing With Matches.

A small fire occurred today about noon in
house 2o2 Arthur place, occupied by Mrs WAL
ton. Some children playing with matches set
the bed on fire and the ere department put is
out with slight damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
AGAIN AT WORK
Both Houses of Congress in Session
Today.
SILVER TALK In The SENATE.
Senator TelIer's Resolution and His
Explanation of 1t
T II E KIN l. Y A IT

A Bill to Repeal the Reciprocity Section and
to Have Free Trade With All Governments
on This Hemisphere introduced by Repre-
sentative Breckinridgc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
A NOnninafinu-

The President today sent to the Senate the
nomination OF Ralph X. Nichols TO be register
OF the land Office at North Yakima, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
The Training school for coiored Girls.

The Training School Tor Coiored Girls
At the meeting 10 be held at Wizards at noon
tomorrow Of the ladies interested in the pro-
posed training school for colored girls . num-
Der of articles received from New York q do
nations to the project will be exhibited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
Mr.. Flynn Gets the Pawn r,cket.

The diamond alleged to have been stolen
from Manager Flynn in Richmond and valued
at $500 was, as stated in The STAR, found in q
pawnbroker's establishments here, where it had
been pawned for sl00. The pawn ticket was
sent from New York to Maj. Moore and was to-
day handed over to Mr.. Flynn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11

Capt Lusk Of the water Department. confined
TO his home by sickness.
Chief Paris Of the FIRE department has 70
covered and 10 again on duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11

A Divorce Asked for Deserffou
Mary n. Farnsworth seeks . divorce iron
VIM. Farnsworth, 70 whom she vas married in
Pittsburg. Pa, January a. 1877. on the ground
Of desertion In 1858, when be left her, snying
that he did not sntsnd 70 return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
Address BY the silver Committee.

Address by the Silver Committee.
An address has been issued to the public b.
the national executive silver committee. The
basis of the argument 10 found in the follow.
ing paragraphs:
"The national executive silver committee, in
session at Washington. declares that continued
experience demonstrates that there can be
NO adequate or final solution Of the mmev
question but by re-endowing silver with che
money function and making silver coins
standard money, co-equal with gold for al
money uses.
"What 10 wanted is not more credit eur
rency relatively to standard money, but more
standard money relatively to credit and credit
currency.s broader basis Of PRIMARY money
vices. This can be secured only by makine
silver and gold co-equai - money metals. viii
the coinage Of both on equal tsrma."
With the publication Of the document -
fersed 70 the annual meeting At he executive
conmt1too cams 70 an end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11

offered last week. instructing the judiciary
committee to inquire what further legislation
was necessary to secure the coinage Of silver
provided for under the Bland act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11


and one-half by the District Of Co
lumbia. and it is hereby made the duty of
the Commissioners of the District to include
these expenses In their annual estimates sub
mitted to Congress.
A BILL THAT WAS ALREADY A LAW.
Once in a while the political hurly burly has
q confusing effect upon even such n veteran
legislator as Senator Morrill,. The aged legisla-
tor has been very much interested in any mea
ure that promised to brng about hgh-grade
political morality at the national capital, so he
recently introduced bill to prevent bookmak-
ing and pool selling in the District OF Column
bia. 1t went to the Senate District CON-
mite and wac referred to a subcommittee.
When the Senator reads this EVENINGS
STAR he will discover that the bill became a
law on March 2, 1891. When the bill first
passed Congress President Harrison vetoed il
because it legalized bookmaking in a portion
Of the District Then it was passed a second
OF the bill in the Senate gave Senator ingalls,
an opportunity to be sarcastic. He said:
"Nlr. President this is an attempt on the part
Of the committee to adjust the topography Of
the District to the conscience OF the executive.
The bill that was vetoed by the President al
the last session failed to receive sanction and
approval because it Automatically authorized
bookmaking and betting in certain localities.
This Is an effort, serious on tho part OF the
committee. to avoid that difficulty by exclusion,
SO that it shall be necessary for the executive,
in order to veto it il this bill il passed, to exer
else process Of inductiye reasoning. tits my
opinion, and has been, that the proposed ex-
einption is reasonable. The objection to the
other bill was that it allowed betting and book.
making n. the spring aud fall meetings Mt the
race track here, which il not u very mortal
offensc, and has never been visited with special
severity by the laws Of any community"
ANOTHER RAILWAY COMPANY.
Senator Mcmillan today introduced ., bill
providing for the incorporation Of the. Wash
ington Northeastern Street hallway Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11

Mr.. Stewart submitted a statement in con-
ncc.son with the resolution. which he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-16
EROOkiNSD.

Mr.. Raymond Marean has returned 20 Brook
land after his sojourn in Pennsylvania ana i'll
Cumberland. Md
Miss A. e.. Wilbern OF Williams burg Va, has
been in BroOkland for 4 short stay. Mr.. L. ID.
Nii1ern and Mrs. Sarah Wlibern moved from
Argyle street this week.
Miss Grace Thomas has sold to Mrs J. s.
Brock of Washington the lot at the corner OF
Hartford and Burns streets. and to Mrs l. 7.
Holton and Mrs 2. NJ. Parnell of Brookland
two lots on Lansing near Burns.
The Brookiaud auxiliary of the ". G.. Il. L.
met al the home OF Mrs. G. 6. Lynch on We'd
nesdsy. in addition to routire business Mrs
George Schweir wac elected SUPERINTENDENT of
home missionary work and Nrr. " y. Malone
superintendent % The distribution OF literature
The work Of e1cavatIng for tine Brookland
Hall began YESTERDAY morning The board of
managers hsd charge OF The formal ceremonies
Of breaking ground. and the frs. shovelfus of
earth were thrown by DR.. J. II. Brooks. Messrs
T. q. CarrIick. Harry Barton, d. NJ. Wood and
Charles McCiee.
The home of Mr.. j. s. Hare. in University
Heights. 10 nearing completion, and that of
Mr.. Arthur Nichols i. ready FOR occupancy
Mr.. Louis Edel. who has been i'll at his
home ON the Queens Chapel road is slowly re-
covering
The Brookland Whist Club met last night for
reorganization for the season OF '92-93 at the
homo Of pr. j. II. Brooks.
Nis- Lille Bailey. who has charge of the first
and second grades OF the Broosland school, has
over seventy pupils In her care. aud 1t Is hoped
that additional teacher will soon be fur
ni-hei, il IL impossible for one to do full
Justice To such a large number Of little ones
The children OF Brookiand are taking a yerv
lively interest in The STARS Santa Claus
Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-16
EMILE LEMOINNE DEAD.

The Weli-Known French Author and States
man.
John Emile Lemoinnc. the French statesman,
is dead.
John Emile Lemoinne was born in London of
French parents ON October II, 1915. ard COM
menced his studies in England. but completed
his education i'll France In 1870 he was in
trusted by the director of the journal DIES De
bats with the supervision Of the English corre-
spondence of that periodical, position which
he retained for many years.
Besides his volumnous contributions to the
Journal des Debdts. VI. Lemonne has also
written numerous articles for The Reuue des
Denr Kondes. principally relating to political
history. biography and English affairs In 1862
he published collection OF these articles I'M
der the ,title of Critical and Biographical
Studies.
In February, 1882 he was elected life SEN
ator as the candidate OF the LETT center or mod
crate republicans by vote Of 142 to 95 TO sue
coed tho late VI. Jules Favre. In April OF the
same year he was appointed French minister to
Brussels, but he resigned that post after hold
ing it for two weeks only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-16

The Photographic Society of Philadelphia has
awarded gold medal to Frederick T. Ives in
recognition of his solution of the problem OF
photosraphing in the colors of nature. He has
no; succeeded in printing the pictures in colors
with much success. but tbs color reproductions
in patent stereopticon or screens, with the aid
OF a lantern. are perfect. Three negatives are
taken simultaneously on the ortho-chromatic
plate. each with different color scrssn-red,
yellow or blue. A positive printed therefrom
Ia put in three-lens lantern with similar color
screens. or 1t L. exhibited i'll stsreopticon with
color screens. 80 as TO give the three images
superposed. Every color and shade of nature
Is thus reproduced! The mechanical printing
is done with three colors superposed. but be-
cause of the use of imperfect pigments the
co.ors not clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-16
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
DATCLrFFI. DARE ! co., Auctson..r..

rHFsIE5Ps,x SALE q EIe aT,S yArYAgLE sRIcK
TWEEN THIRTEENTH AND FOURTEENTH
STREETS NoRTHWEST, OPPOSITE THE
CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER
corded in Liber 1e1l folio s. seq one q the land
records Of the Dist let Of Columbia the undersien ed
ttrpsees,, Will on THURSDAY: THE FIFTEkNTH
FOuR O'CLOCK p NJ sell BY PUBLIC auction. in
Front 81 the P,smises suel9ts 1s l43 12e lac 100,
ton. District of Columbia Lots los. l2s no and
13l are improved sch b. new eieht-room and bath
brick dwelng. with concreed cellar heated by fur.
mace and known Nos. 1870, lss2, "a and rs 4
Fla ave. NV. Lots l43. 142 l4l and l4O are imme-
daely in the Of the above houses and make most
desirable stable lots.
On FRIDAY AFTERNOON DECEMBER SIX
TENTH. 1892. at HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK,
we will sell 10 froat Of the premises. by virtue the
1877. 1885, l36. square 23f. same city and District
Iets l32: LIB III and 49, are known houses Nos.
1912. 1914 1916 and 1873 F orida avenue northwest
and are similarly improved as the above mentioned
lots Tie lots to ee sold subject to deed trust the
psricu of which will be stated at the time OF
sales.
Terps of sale: One-thrd Of the purchase money.
over and above the said trust TO be paid in cash
which 500 DEPOSIT en- each house must be raid time
OF sale the balance in six and twelve months, tor
which the purchasers will give their not.s dated on
the dsv of SALE to bear interest per yer
num- or all cash. at the onion Of the purchaser Co
urubia Title Insurance Compsny's certificate will be
furnished. Terms to be complied with within ten
FRANK T. BRowNING.)
p. A. DARNEILLE, trustees
dI-dkds 6l9E st. ny