davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
LEGAL NOTICES

r!a ssoaHsH S0 y n EHE r PsIRor
ssc''sf .ss:: assst
alS AZ s e g. II
sSu,; .n 4 .hich dsc.Is.
y :eS m
following res: s.ssse IN he s Dfs.fios q Co
Par. ;ss an TIE %
gstts oowlins ~ Jacob Cociazer and wife BY dead
q :s: "a 'f
,.ysd sSs MA J.co6 oolsi.sss IL deed sIecnssa
Soef Number T. iol Ta's as TIC
.nS 5.cqT r Fl p'ss q
more iaiiy afssJlssd 10 ne terms ioilowins q va
hs yss
and being IN the county Of Washington and District q
ss sSsH Sss:n ,aa
south u .sa make up the
The said part being As follows:
Ranss sE1p S9.doa
from stone At the northeast corner Of the Cowiing
ss aSsfSs ns Ss
ear. snd sssnse south IS dses
the line between Warner and Cowlne thence south SO
s.a
Al minutes east. distance of22 minutes seconds
That said instrument Of deposit for that PURPOSE
and that the said land and premses. with the i'm
p. II wn in tie
F. Cowhng. and certain James " Richardson ap-
strument OF appropriation contains q prayer TO the
sSHIt e appoint three persons . spprsiss ne
said company and that such proceedings may be had
sss aSr hsp has
the said henrisssa F. Sowins and James w Richard,
an order Of the court heretofore passed notice is
ling and James ". Richardson or their heirs or legal
representatives II they either of them be dead to
day Of January 1893 at the OPENING Of the court on
that day soon thereafter be heard
70 show cause any they have. by such Appraisers
not Dc Henry sS Msf = pad
Att9 9g fer the Brishtwood hailwaysCompany
II THE sUPhE 81 o S2TsTeE THE DISTRICT
h'iR No. isa SS sins Brady In equity
to ne oSs' sh1 ; process, has been duly
been returned on November I. 1892. az 70 said re:
OF NOVEMBER. A: D. 1904 upon motion Of Thomas
NJ Fields solicitor for the compla nant ordered that
said Thomas II. Montgomery cause his appearance to
forty days after the date hereof otherWiss
the cause Will be proceeded With in of detau t.
sss srs sd hss s,9
ngon, in the District Of Columbia. once Der week for
each Of the three successive weeks prior to said rule
day.
Ihs sesS. Of 81; 81. I: to enforce mechanics lien
BY X A. Clancy. Assistant CerS. niiias s!E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
THREATS AND ASSAULTS.

Many Cases Brought to the Bar Of Justice
This Morning.
Theodore Handy. who has served number of
sentences in prison, was in Judge Mier's court
today for threatening to give an exhibition of
his pugiistic qualities ON his uncle Pho
tographer NJ. B. Brady. Only four weeks ago
Handy released from Jail upon the expira-
ton of six months eentence for annoying his
uncle. He is entitled to home in the Hamp-
ton Soldiers Home. and has leave of absence
from there until next March.
Yesterday he called to see his uncle and COM
planned that the latter had not treated him as
we'll as he had other members of the family.
"And Ill see that you don't trouble me by
standing in my way" was the threat that he
made.
The prisoner disclaimed any intention of in
juring his uncle and said he would return to
Hampton, as he did not like TO be constantly in
trouble.
Judge Miller asked Mr.. Brady what his pleas
ure was in the matter, and he said he sincerely
hoped that Handy would leave the city and go
somewhere.
Miller said he would accept his personal bonds.
"And if you are not out of the city before Sun
day" said the judge, IAN attachment will be
issued and you will be brought in and sent to
Jail.
William Sewell, young colored man, was
given trial on charge of assaulting another
colored man named Cornelius Brown. Guilty
was the plea of the prisoner and his excuse was
that Brown cursed him.
HE struck me for nothing" said Brown,
"and then ran up in dark place and If l had
| followed him he would have killed me-
fine of $40 or thirty days in Jail was i'm
posed.
John Cross, Robert Cross and George
Simonds were given a trial on charges Of as
sault. The arrest was made in a saloon on the
| commons near the Jail and whisky was the
| cnuse of the affair. A tobacco cutter thrown
! by one Of the men made a cut in Policeman
| Gordon's head, while Policeman Stevens finger
was partly eaten of by one of the prisoners
The officers club was brought into use and
John Cross received a black eye.
| Commenting on the Judge Miller told
young Cross that policemens clubs were made
for just such people as he was. A dollar bar
| rel whisky was calculated to cause Just such
trouble. Robert Cross. the old man, was giver
thirty days, while his son and Simonds were
| given six months each.
William Parker. Eugene Chelim and Charles
Simms forfeited IS each for assaults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
Poker and Crap PLAYERS Rafded.

Last night about $50 o'clock Lieut. Amiss
and Sergt. Shilling left the first precinct sta
ton. each in charge of small squad of police
men, and a few minutes later they surprised
. two parties OF negro gamblers one place
E street, there were about forty poker
players. while at the rooms of Henry
Landers. only few doors away,
were many "crnp shooters Henry Burgess.
who is president of the Union League Club, de-
posted 300 collateral for his appearance, but
Landers. who had only game of crap running.
did not have the required amount in cash and
he had to spend the night in the station.
Today the defendants were charged in the
Police Court with violating the gambling law.
Burgess forfeited els collateral and Landers
forfeited $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
IN FRONT OF POLICE STATION.
An Assault which May Result In . Mas's
Death.

YESTERDAY afternoon about 4 O'Clock q mur-
derous assault committed m front OF the
sixth precinct station The participants In the
affair were two colored men. one OF them James
Ford. who lie said 10 be member Of the sport
ing element, and Frank Brown. a hodsarrier,
who is also given 10 keeping company with
sporting people.
Lieut. Kelly WIS sitting in his ofsce near the
front window. while az the window OF the main
Office were Station Clerk Elliott aud ganitor
Schonebe Der. They saw the colored man
Blown come running up the street from the
direction Of the Baltimore and Ohio depot
Just o. he was shout 60 turn into the pathway
leading to 'Ae station Ford. who was coming
behind HIN, picked up whole brick and threw
Il with deadly aim The missile struck Brown
Just at the base OF the brain aud inflicted .
wound that is likely TO prove fatal.
Lieut. Kelly and the janitor rushed down the
station, jumped over the form Of the wounded
man and went In pursuit OF fcrd, who was
making hasty retreat across the lot IN rear Of
| the station. Policeman Langley hesded him
| OF and Lieut.. Kelly, who had gained on the
| Fugitive, was not able 90 stop him without
trouble, aud so his fist was sent forward with
such force that Ford turned on the
ground Then he was taken iato custody cad
locked up on charge Of attempted murder.
| In the meantime Station Clerk Elliott had
| stopped and cared for the wounded man He
| showed that the cut across the back Of the
head near the base Of the brain had laid bare
the skull. Ia :. Lunt Harmon attended him
and he was removed TO his home In A b U
alley.
FoRD's STATEMENT.
The prisoner, speaking to a STAR reporter.
said that the ending yesterday part o. 9
fight earlier m the day. He sid that he was
In Bill Lees saloon, on Q street opposite the
Baltimore and Ohio depot, and that brown VA
also there. The latter boosted about what he
could do. and very troublesome. lie
wanted TO fight, but he (Ford) objected. be-
cause Brown a much larger man Finally
he said they went in a rear room aud had q
fight. Brown, he said. whipped him, but even
then he did not see m satisfied and threatened
20 do him further injury lie said that Brown
followed him. but the officers who witnessed
the affair say that Ford followed Brown
This morning in Judge Miller's court a war.
rant was issued charging assault with intent "a
kill and Mr.. Mullowney filed a certificate of Dr
s. Lunt Harmon showing the condition % the
injured man. The certificate read: '.Fraul
Brown is physically unable 20 attend court TO-
day. He is suffering from injuries received
yesterday. His injuries may prove fatal"
This morning il was reported that the injured
man was much worse. he was unconscious
and For that reason Judge Miller refused 10 nc
cept bail in the and the prisoner was co.u-
mitted to jail 10 await the result Of the INF 4.
ries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
The Democratic Central Committee.

Apropos of the discussion among the local
democrats. members OF the central committee
have searched out the record to show the title
Of their committee 10 control party matters.
According to this record the Democratic As
ISOLATION at a meeting at Cosmopolitan Hall
18th and Z Streets on April Z, 1850. pre-
sided over by the late John T. Norris. and .
resolution was adopted calling primary meet
ings in each OF the twenty-four Legislative dis
tricts to elect three delegates each 20 tho
convention TO be held on April ~ for the pur-
pose Of electing delegates TO the national con-
vention called in Cincinnati June p following.
The primaries were held April 20. and on April
IS the convention adopted the following reso-
ton among others:
"Resolved. That a campaign committee OF
twenty-five members. and 10 be known the
District democratic central committee, be
constituted. who shall have immediate supervf-
sion OF party management in the District Of Co
bia and shall remain in Office until superseded
by a convention OF the democracy of the Dis
trict one of whom shall be selected from each
Legislative district and named by this conven-
ton"
Under this the committee was appointed and
certificates given signed by John =. Emma,
chairman of the convention, and Lawrence
Gardner secretary. and the action was APP
proved by the jackson Democratic Aesocia-
ton. This committee acted during the
campaign of 1850 and under the resolution
called primary meetings for April 8. 1854, 10
elect delegates TO the District convention April
Is 10 select delegates TO the national convention
at Chicago July s, 1884, "an6 TO transact such
other business as said District convention may
deem necessary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
Charged With Conspiracy.

In the Criminal Court, Justice Cox, this
morning the case Of VIM. Farnsworth. alias
Capt. Mann, and Vim. Northridge, alias Lieut..
Northridge, charged with conspiracy, was
called, but went over to Monday. Maj.
A. C. Richards appeared for the first
named and for his client entered a
plea Of guilty. Mr.. W. P. Williamson appeared
for Northridge and asked postponement till
next week on the ground that the attendance Of
a material witness. Henry Mckinney, who would
testify that Northridge had no part in the con-
spiracy, could not be obtained this week. After
some discussion the court set the case for
Monday.
The indictment charges that on June 20 last
the first named introduced the latter under the
name Of Lieut.. Northridge to one Cornelius
Knapp and induced Knapp TO go over the river
and see the monument, where they succeeded in
getting Sl50 from him in a game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
FROM BEGINNING TO END.
That's the Way You'll Have 10 Resd Tomor-
rows Star.

That's the Way You'll Have 70 Read TOmor-
rows Star.
The good reading to be found in Saturdays
stxteen-page paper win be Of great variety and
prepared in . most attractive manner. Tn
STAR has set = standard for itself on Saturday
afternoons, aad it Is high one. Tomorrow
issue win be fully up to it. The following are
some Of the special chapters:
FOR TWENTY FIVE CENTS (nlustrased).
Experiences Of STAB reporters in testing thu
cab service Of Washington.
DOWN THE ALLEYS Qlustrated).
An evening with the bowlers at the Columbis
Athletic Club.
THE HOME OF LUTHER (Illustrated).
A washinRton's womans visit to the old towr
of Wittenberg.
THE YOUNG KAISER Quustrated).
Gossip about the most photographed monarch
of the world. By Frank G. Carpenter.
BRAZILIAN COMMERCE (rllustrated).
The present trade situation between thii
country and the newest republic. BY Fan
ME B. Ward.
CHANGE OF STYLES Qlustrated).
Some of fashions DEGREES interesting K
women.
WRECKS OF WALL STREET (nlustrated.)
Men once worth their millions who are penni-
less now.
DAY OF THANKSGIVING.
The origin Of the American feast day amon(
the Pilgrims.
CENSUS ODDITIES.
Queer points summed up by the government
enumerators.
THE WITCH'S GRANDSON.
A capital tale, which will be found enter
tanning.
IN SIGNAL TOWERS.
Telegraphers who hold the safety Of thousand
in their hands.
A CHINESE THEATER.
The novel entertainment to be given At tn
worlds fair.
REAL, ESTATE GOSSIP.
Interesting information on number Of topic
affecting the public.
AUTUMN SPORTS.
What is going on in foot ball and bicyclinl
circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25

There was a hotly contested scratch and
turn dog fight last night just over the District
line. The contestants were Joe Meals bull
Baltimore Frank and John Dardon's Washing
ton dog Dick. Frank is . white with brindle
spots and weighed thirty-nine pounds. Dick ID
white and entered the pit at thirty-eight
pounds. The pitters were Bannon- for Balti-
more and Braason for Washington. ]. H. Rich
ardson acted a. referee. At the end Of thirty
eight minutes the Washington dog was declared
winner. II was Dicks fourth consecutive VIC
tory. In prior turn up he has vanquished
Stranger, tie Dutchman's dog and tho Bronnsl
dog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
To Restrain the Marshal.

John C. Randall and W. P. Montague have,
by ". A. Day, filed bill for injunction against
James L. Barbour Son and d. N. Ransdell,
United States marshal, to restrain interference
with property claimed by them as trustees by
levying upon them, &c.
They state that Barbour Il Son on the 22d
instant sued out an attachment against the
Paige Hotel Co., and have directed the marshal
TO levy on the goods and chattels Of The Coch-
ran. at l4th and streets northwest, the greater
part OF which was placed there by ]. H. Pray
Sons 4 Co., and they are the trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
A Good Day for Eires.

Yesterday was a good day for fires. Atnoon the
woodshed Of 2140 d street northwest, owned and
occupied by Herman voos, was damaged slightly
by fire. At $50 O'Clock defective Hue at the
residence of DIR. W. F. Luckett, 1645 18th
street, caused . fire. which was extinguished
with slight loss. At 6:45 p. m. q window curtain
at 1916 ~ street southwest caused an alarm
Of fire. Last evening an occupied house, 702
5th street northwest. was damaged 600 by fire.
Last evening house at Hillsdale. occupied by
field, was destroyed by fire, the loss being goo,
of which the owner loses $500 and the occupant
A2OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
Under the Poor Convicts' Act?


An interesting question viii come before
Justice Cox tomorrow, viz: Any prisoners con-
vlcted in District cases entitled to discharge
from the work house under the poor convicts'
act. This question 10 raised in the case Of
Edward Bruce, convicted Sep TENDER 50 on
informations Of indecent exposure and sen
fenced to fine OF 300 and commitment 70
the work house for six months in each case in
default Of payment.
Bruce petitions through Mr.. Campbell Car
rington for writ Of habeas corpus, and states
that he has been confined to the work house
more than thirty days and Is utterly pen
niless and unable to pay the fines or any
part Of them. He further says that through
his attorney he appeared before United
States Commissioner Samuel c. Mills
and obtained an order on Intendent Stouten-
burg TO produce him before said Mills. and the
intendent refused to produce him In accord.
ance herewith and Endorsed the same thai
upon the advice Of the attorney for the District
Of Columbia he refused to produce him, for thu
commissioners was without jurisdictaon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25

Keogh at their home, on L street The meeting
wss an interesting one and there were some
good scores made. Mrs. Simpson and Miss An
derson carried Oh the ladies' prizes. while
among the male sex Mr.. Arthur Smith and Mr.
Edward Thurman were the lucky ones.
Mrs. Deyo and her daughter, Miss Minnie
Deyo, are spending the winter with Miss Doug
lass, No. &32 II street northwest
Capt. John T. Long, CHEF Of police Of Eliza
beth, n. J.. and his vile arrived here Yesterday
on their wedding t. and are stopping At the
St. James for few daya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25

ARRIVED

Schooner z. r. Layton. Brummell. James river.
"A. 600 feet lumber. johnson wimsatt. Schooner
Lizzie Williams. Shaw. James river. lS0, 600 feet
lumber. W. d. Campbell L Co. Barge 12s Cumber-
land. ia tons coal, Stephenson Bro. Schooner
Lulu Tangler. Philips. Tansier sound, oysters.
Schooner Whiting. Henderson, 81. Georges island,
oysters. Schooner Ne.,ie May. Cbesser saint
Alexandria, light
SAILED.
Schooner Robert Inglee Carter. Davis, Georgetowh
light. Barges Philsdelrhia and Reading No. 10.
Embrey and Unity. Philadelphia. Schooner Viola
Adams, Occoquan. Pungy Maytower Tillsop Coan
Schooner acht Julia Esner, Leonardtown- Schooner
Bixler. Ellis, Saint Mary's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
Montana's Next senator.

The official canvass Of the vote of Choteau
county, Montana, has been made and resulted
in giving the certificate to one democratic
mem Der Of the legislature, making that body
democratic on joint ballot and insuring the
election Of a straight democrat United
States Senator. Three populists hold the bal
ance of power in the house, but the democrats
hope to get the organization Of that body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25

The returns Of the election of the Legislature
Of North Dakota are now practically completed
The political complexion Of the third legisla-
tive assembly Is o. follows: Senate--20 repub-
Leans. 9 democrats, 8 independents; house-Sl
republicans, IS democrats, Is straight independ-
ents, 2 republican independents, democratic
independents On joint ballot the assembly
will stand: Fifty-one republicans. 81 demo-
crats, 10 straight independents, 8 democratic
independents, republican independents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25

The Empire Club house on the Arlington
road on the Virginia side Of the Potomac river.
near Georgetown, was burned last night 1t
was fine building and was handsomely fur
nished. The loss is estimated between IS, 900
and $40 900, with no insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

WOODED LOTS AT KESsISGToS. 7hoNTIN0
w raiircad and overlooking Rock Creek valley
For sale on small monthly psymsnts Pricss from
hTSkY. :, Corr. soe s'h St. ns.f Dsssn; once.
EOR sALE-le3 ACRES GOOD LAND on Po-
Il tomac. IN sight Of Washington and Alexandria;
str miles below latter place part OF ORIGINAL Mount
mutt electric railway to Noun, Vernon. now conn
pe. sse pFHRsSy asRS on
nll-3w'
EoR sALE-s2O ACRES AT ANNAPOLIS JUNO.
tion, Nd * daily tp.in.: frontsgs nile e Sn
ser under ne new msn:on
IA reos new 9utSud,ps, .e an 81 sss IN
and rieSs and /. being mined .uec.ssfuIy. SELLING
readily At - - per ton in Baltimore The whole
S Srsa 5Ss RI 6iEs sOe sSs e 4sn s..
CYOR SALOON SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
II few more very desirable new homes at Lakeland,
Nd on the tollosins terms:
one si50O cottage. rs. Sis cash and sl5 per mo.
Tso :. 200 co.tases 9 r. go cash and t29 re mo
Two "a 800 cottaees sto Tors, s45 cash md 4o mo.
ton they are well built. have porches. Wells pumps
fences. outhuildings. SC. and some Of them have
ioisthat contain from 10 900 TO S 900 feet Of ground
Lakeland Il situated sisht miles from Warrington on
the proposed boulevard and electric railroad Bslti-
more. I. las beautiful lake. stores. pos, onio:
ony a seSs 70 fDWS
s sfslss& Inquire a rGn 81 ME
NOR sALE-TwO HUNDRED SEPARATE PIECES
II Of land improved and unimproved. near the city.
% uies around The city. before You purchsse
make suburban and farm property speciality. VIII
take persons to vie" rrS2'SEE s s'fs e etfff,EEirrs
n3lm 1921 F St nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
SHOOTING STARS.

Go hide your feeble glory;
Nor cen your widest dream
Can surpass me-Tm the captain
OF foot ball team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
Senator Kyle for Lower Tariff.

In published interview Senator Kyle (pop.)
of South Dakota is quoted as saying that he
win act with the democrats on the tariff ques-
ton and will vote for any ..judicious measure
that will be . step in the direction Of tari6
reform"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25

Small boys who did not get sick may indulge
in a brilliant second edition Of Tn anksgiving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
seu.tor McMill.n,. O.. Comr.,v.

The Mutual Gas Company Of Detroit has
been sold by Thompson Dean TO United States
Senator James Mcmillan and his SON, W. v.
Mcmillan, Of Detroit The deal was consum-
mated some time ago. but has lust been made
puh1ic. The price paid u 81. 50o, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25

"Humph," said Farmer Begosh as he OBJ
served the very feeble gas flame, II reckon
that's the kind that's KEEP on hand specially to
be bowed OUT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25

Sneak thieves succeeded in getting away with
e10,OoO in diamonds and $4,000 worth a
watches yesterday from the jewelry store Of q.
Jouasen 4 Co., Omaha, Neb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
Great BARGAINS In CLoAxs
AT
JoHNsoN & LurrRE1Ls,

Owing to the tardiness Of the contractor in compet
ing the improvements to building have an
overs,ock Of Ladies' and Chidren's Wraps On hand,
and now quoting prices which easily make this
the best time Of all the to buy garment. We
showing assortment which believe to be exactly
suited to the best trade. The garments all possess
that intrinsic worth which stands out against the
only-made-tosel" class the genuine jewel stands
out against the sham. In outside garments do a
rushing business. The reason is easily The
prices seling them and the quality is keeping up
the sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25

GAN roads lead to Rum, remarked the tram
as he started once more on his travels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
LADIES Wars.

LADIES WRAPS
Fur trimmed or Plain Diagonal Cloth Refers at
"a. 90. Worth 81
Long Black CheviOt Refers at So 70. Worth $40.
Extra Long Black Diagonal Cloth Refers. with real
astrakhan trimming. at slO. Worth s13. 80.
Kersey Cloth Coats with pearl buttons. at S12.
Worth els.
CH1LpREN,s WRAPS
Children's Wraps. sizes to 10 years. from So. 50
to s1O.
Misses Wraps. sizes l2 to 10 years from IS to 800
Don't fail inspect stock of Wraps before max
ing . selection
Johnson & LurrREII.
n03tr ia Market Space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
GENTS SUITS ScouKxD
AND PRESSED FOR o.

coats SOC. Pants. csc. vests, PC. Alssrtng and
repairing done in best manner doods callsc for and
daltvsr~1 Telephone call 1882.
X. l. HAHN, 7O5 9sh st. n.vy
ssiO and a. y. EutaV It.. BALTIMORE. Ma