davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14
THE SANITARY INSPECTORS.
They Are to Make q House to House In.
spection.

They Are to Make n House to House In
spection.
The Commissioners sent for Health Officer
Hammett this afternoon to hold a consultation
concerning the appointment of the ten sanitary
inspectors who are TO make house TO house
inspection and carry out the instructions OF the
health department in an effort TO clean up the
city, published liz yesterdays STAR.
A number of names have been submitted 20
the Commissioners, and II Is likely that the ten
inspectors will be appointed this afternoon.
Health Officer Hammett has prepared list
of instructions for the guidance OF the lnspcc-
tors who will probably go on duty tomorrow
morning. Badges have been ordered for the
new men and they will probably remain in the
service at least three months, and longer il the
appropriation holds out.
WHAT THEY ARE TO REPORT.
Under the heading "daily report Of house to
house inspection" appears the following sub
jects upon which the inspector will have to re-
port:
Square.
Street and number.
Number OF families in Lou.,
Number Of persons in house.
Number Of rooms in house.
Number Of water closets in house.
Number Of box priviss.
Water supply.
Condition Of house.
Condition Of yard
Condition Of privy.
General health Of inmates
Character Of nuisance, il any
Kind Of garbage receptacle, lawful - N
lawful?
Garbage removed, how often?
Nuisances, notice Of by Inspector
Nuisances for action Of health ofhcsr.
Premises severed
Premises without sewers.
General remarks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14
MIR. LOCKWOOD KICKED.
Annual Meeting Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Stock holden.


PHILADELPHIA. March 14.-Outside of the
manifold objections made by W. E. Lock
wood to everything in general and to the
management in particular the forty-sixth
annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company in
Musical Fund Hall this morning was
featureless. 1t began at IL o'clock and ad-
Journed hfty-two minutes later, but during
that period Stakeholder Lockwood, who
| said he represented English. and American
| shareholders, was on his feet almost con-
tinuously.
The initial move was made by Ny. Lockwood
in nominating President Geo. II. Roberts as
chairman. The president declined to serve
and ex-Congressman Richard Vaux and Mr..
Jno. c. Sims, secretary of the company, were
| respectively chosen as chairman and secretary
Mr.. Lockwood then wanted President Rob-
erts to take q seat on the platform SO that he
could answer questions.
This was allowed, but no questions were an
swered.
The thirty-one pages OF the annual report
which was recently published were then con-
| sidered seriatim, and for about every page
| OBJ jector lockwood had something to inquire
| His inquiries were all taken down stenographi-
cally snd will be considered by the incoming
board of directors.
| When this had been concluded, Mr. Lock-
wood offered. through Gen. Lewis Wagner as
| spokesman, thirty eight intricate questions for
| President Roberts to answer. They were pre-
pared by English stockholders from last year Q
report and were a. varied as they wese nu-
| merous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14

BALTIMORE. March 14-Flour duh, unchanged
receipts, 1881 barrels; shipments, $3.50 barrels;
sales, $50 barrels. Wheat fairly active and lower
lS5sa.4; June, I4s1 asked steamer No. Z, red, 6sk
asked. Milling wheat by sample, 72a14-receipta,
21S50 bushels; stock, LOS, 332 bushels sales 49,
900 bushels. Corn easy-mxed, spot, 4JXa47L:
March. 4lHa47A; April. 4IzsaAs: May, <s5. as s;
July, SASSY; steamer mixed. <5ka45s<. White
49-receipts, 523s3 bushels; shipments 1851 bush
els stock, 9s2. sos bushels: sales $1,000 bushels.
Oats steady-No. white western, 4la41k; No 2
mixed western. 3Ias7x-reccipts, 5000 bushels;
stock, 15&,sss bushels Rye quiet and steady-No.
2, g. nomnal-receipts. S02 bushels; stock, Ss,9lI
bushels. Hay active and frm-good to choice
timothy, 16Ooal1.oe. Grain freights steady, un-
changed. Cotton Notwithstanding, sN. Pro-
visions easy-mess pork, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14
A LEADING SOUTHERN DIVINE.
Death Of Rev. DIR. b M. Smith OF Peters
burg, Va.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
PETERSBURG, VA, March 13.-Rev B. NJ.
Smith, DID,, one of the most prominent Pres
byterian ministers in the southern church, died
between and o'clock this morning at the
residence Of his son-in-law Rev. J. W. Rosebro.
DID,, pastor of Tabb Street Presbyterian
Church in this city. after painful illness.
The deceased was a native of Prince Edward
county. this state, and was eighty-six wears Of
age. He had been in the ministry for sixty
years His first charge was Tinkling Springs
Church in Augusta county, Va. From there he
went to Passionate in North Carolina. His next
charge was the first Presbyterian Church in
Staunton. Va. While pastor Of this church he
was called to the professorship Of Hebrew in
the Union Theological Seminary at Hampton
Sidney. in Prince Edward county Two years
ago he was made professor emeritus on account
OF his declining years and strength
The deceased leaves several daughters all Of
whom with one exception. married prominent
Presbyterian ministers
Rev. Mr.. Smiths remains will be taken to the
burial grounds of Union Theological Seminary
tomorrow for interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14

He May Be Appointed . Brigsdier Gen.
enral In the Army.
day that Col John NJ. Wilson. corps OF engi-
neers. now superintendent Of the Military
Academy. will be appointed a brigaGier general
in the army, vice Gen Carr, retired. He
came TO Washington last Saturday in
response to telegram and re-
turned to West Point last night He has
had several interviews with Secretary Lamont
The general impression is that Col Wilson will
succeed Col. Ernst in charge Of public build
ings and grounds. but the story that he NAV be
given the brigadier generalshipi is not at all i'm
probable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14
THE WAR on THE GAMBLERS.

Attempt by the Citizens to Send Better Men
20 the New Jersey Legislature.
NEWARK, N. J., March IA call has been
issued by the executive committee of
the citizens league to the pastors of
all Newark churches to send representa-
tives to convention Of the league to be
held at an early date. at which a permanent
city and county organization will be effected.
At the same time a plan of campaign will be
formulated and active and aggressive work will
DO commenced. The movement is non-partisan
and the only object of the league at present is
to induce the dominant political parties to
nominate candidates known to be adverse to
the race track and Kindred measures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14
STREETS TO BE IMPROVED.
The Schedule for Paving Work Made Gu
at the District Building.

at the District Building.
With the advent Of spring comes the i'm
provement of the streets and roads Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, provided for under the
current appropriation bill.
There Is no piece of news Of more interest to
the citizens of Washington than the schedule of
streets to be improved and the manner OF their
Improvement.
Below will be found the full schedule of
streets to be improved together with the num-
Der Of square yards in each. This schedule
only refers to the paving and is subject to
change, the Commissioners reserving the right
to decide the kind Of pavement to be laid upon
each street
Specifications and blank forms of proposals
are now being prepared. and in few DAYS pro-
posals will be invited to do the work. 1t is ex-
pected that the work will begin about the 18th
of April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court to the following: Conrad
Mueller and Ida Liebold; F. C. Owen and
Grace C. Boggs; French Leigh Of Loudoun
county, Va, and Grace johnson Of Fairfax
county, Va; VIM. Meyer and Katie Essig; W.
II. Wright and Minnie Lee; Frank B. Couch
and Agnes Wall; WIN. b Psnnsll Of Phfladel-
phia. Pa, and Minerva z Trammsll Of Fairfsx
county, Va, 1erus ssewdsa and sspAroaiA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14
ST. LOUIS MURDERERs CAUGHT.

They Are Charged With Having Beaten Com
mission Merchant Brown
ST. LOUIS, March 14-ShortIy after mid
night Henry Kaiser and Jacob Holz, two
toughs, aged twenty-four and twenty-three
years, respectively, were arrested, charged
with the murder of E. E. Brown, the Chicago
st. Louis commission merchant who was
beaten to death by footbands some days ago
and for whose murderers aggregating s3, 900
have been offered.
The men were positively identified by two
colored women who saw the murder committed.
Later Charles Mcdonald, another local tough.
was brought in and also identified by the two
negresses,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14
LOWER PRICES FOR COAL,

Rates Fixed by the Sales Agents in New
York.
NEw YORK, Mar. 14.-The eastern coal sales
agents met this afternoon in the Jersey Central
building and agreed upon the following reduc-
tions In the price of anthracite coal Broken,
10 cents per ton; eggs, 40 cents per ton: stove,
60 cents per ION; chestnut, so cents per ton.
The reduction il to go into effect at once
The western sales Agents will not meet until
the last of the mouth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14
Death OF DR.. ID. r. Hasner.

Dr.. Daniel Randall Hagner died today about
noon at his residence, 1914 H street
The doctor had been ill about two weeks and
his death was not unexpected
He WIS one Of the oldest practicing physi-
clans in the city. was q man Of high repute and
had the respect and esteem Of all who knew
him.
His brother, Gen. Hagner, died on Saturday
lsst The deceased WAS . brother of Judge
Hagner Of the District court.
No arrangements for the funeral have yet
been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14

There are displayed on houses today twenty
fve diphtheria signs and sixteen signs to warn
PERSONS of scarlet fever patients The number
OF cases Of the disease reported this month have
been very small aud but few deaths have 90.
CURED from either disease during the winter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14
WELL BoueHr.

Half sold. il an old sdase from . wise man. Coed
whisky ready At hand often breaks up cold and wards
on disease. GO. Taylor Old Bourbon or O. o. Taylor
Pure Rye can always be depended on for purity. In
bottles bearing firm name Of Chester n. Graves Sens
cork and labsl insures scnunene~s Druxxtst.
and 6rocers sell IT, CREsTERH. GRAVES SONS.
Sole Proprietors. Boston. Mass. Trade supplI,d 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14
Ayers Pulls

Are unsurpassed for the Of constipation bilious
ness. jarndice. vertigo. sick headache, INDIGESTION
sour stomach and drowsiness. Their sugar-coating
makes them to take and being speedily dissolved
on reaching the stomach. permits the full strength
the ingredients to be rapidly assimilated.
Having for years used AYERS Cathartic Pills with
great benefit. have hesitation pronouncing them
THE BEST
pills that can be found. John HAZELToN, Upper
Queensbury. n. B.
Il have been the victim Of Dyspepsia and Rheuma-
tism for years. so bad that my hands are crippled
and suffered periodically from severe headaches
Until lately when these headaches came on I was
obliged to give up work. 1 have tried many medi-
cines. but without any benefit. until about year
began taking AYERS Csthartic Pills regularly and
now my digestion is greatly improved the headaches
virtually cured and my health better than for
years Mrs. EMMA MCCARTHY. Colon. Mich.
Prepared by DR.. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell. Mass.
EVERY DOSE EFFECTIVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14

Range Of the Thernsnstsr.
Tho following were the temperatures at tAs
ONCE Of the weather bureau todays San, g;
Pm, IS; maximum, g; minimua, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14

There will be running at Ivy City tomorrow
and admission will be free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14
POLICE CHANGES.
How Schneider Heard the Nevs.


Schneider WAS told of the decision of the
Supreme Court by Mr.. Woodward, one of the
Jail guards. His only reply was: go away!
Don't bother me!'' Schneider said nothing to-
day about his assault on Deputy Warden Russ
yesterday. Preparations were going on at Jail
today for the execution on Friday, and every
thing will be ready on that day 70 carry out the
mandate Of the court
REV. MR.. PAnsox's VISIT.
Rev. Mr.. Parson when he went to the jail yes
terday afternoon did SO under the impress
sion that Schneider was ready to
talk on religious subjects and the
fact that schneider had shown some interest in
the religious services in the Jail Sunday was
the chief ground for the supposition that he
was about ready to talk with Q minister,
Mr.. Parson said today that Schneider was
about the same he was when he saw him last
fall. There was no softening. He could not
see any change in him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the openns and closing prices Of
the New York stock Market, as reported BY special
wire to Corson L Mccartney, l4lS street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14

Weibs tho PIungef, Sentenced 70 Eight
YearS.
LoxDox, March 14-Charies Wells, other
wise known - ''Monte Carlo Wells. was SEN
fenced today to penal servitude for eight years
ON conviction Of extensive frauds in having OBJ
tanned large sums Of money from Catherine
Phillimore and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14
w. A. PIERCE & Co.
719 MARKET SPACE.
COR STH AND PA. AVE
INVITING ITEMS FEon
THE SEcoSp F1ooR

INVITING ITEMS FEon
TIE SECOND Foo,
We have allowed considerable tim. to slip by
the 1ean,ne NE3 HGEbRfps ha2s BEEN
PouliTn,[; IN the daintiest Of FRENCH FANCI. $
TR6Gk5 SEw Sf iDfIs ana m LADIES' Mffs
PRIckb MHsr sE0n to the the kitH NE L9 sHd
SN2SR RpIELlGATE cSea, e n 20 e III LACE and
LATEST STYi.FS. You know the SUPERIOR
line OF UNDERWEAR we ALWAYS show SO
'Sq 81 6T ahd TRs yad
are upstair. don't forget 70 look at the hand
interest you.
NEW IxDrRwEAR.
LADIES' MUSLIN GOWNS. with tucked
Win SoSh l5SRI fSnf AK Joh,
caEDiNsi. VERY CHOICE dch' ARTICLE rncIEp for
81 p EACH.
LADIES' FINE CAMBRIA GOWNS.
pa fSSf aSfs s6f
as above. VERY ATTRACTIVE. FOR
sI.37 EACH
LADIES' FINE CAMBRIA CHEMIsF.
Han isomely trimmed with COi.ORED EN-
B E,IP pt nr91nd NECK. SLEEVES and
LADIES' FINE CAMBRIA DRAWERS.
With cluster Of fys hne tucks and deep rufie
q CoLoRED EMBROIDERY. A BAkGAIN
sl25 PAIR
LADIES FINE CAMBRIA GOWNS, NEW
IMPORTED STYLE. with 3 box plaits in back
from neck TO waist, FASTEN ON SIDE from
shoulder. sheered AZ wsis. and neck, turn-baek
cuffs with null rattle, aso deep NULL RUE
FI.E around neck. Regular price, 81 %.
SPECIAL PRICE.
81 10 each.
LADIES' GOOD MUSLIN DRAWERS,
With tucks and deep RUFFLF of EMBROID-
cry, SPLENDID OFFER. for
Doc. pair.
NOVELTY SILK SKIRTS
For ladies'. just the thing to wear with your
NEW SPRING dress. We mention a few today
bLf II Sf.E sEtsrs Ct BEST rAFrETA.
s5.61. MARKED DOWN TO
s. each.
BEST BLACK TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS.
with cluster Of 3 P1NKED RUFFLES, an En-
CELLENT VALUE. FOR
81 80 each.
NOVELTY COLORED SILK SKIRTS, with
FULL PINKED DEEP rufie VERY
HANDSOME and RICH. FOR
Sl4 each.
CHANGEABLE SILK SHIFTS,
With DEP and NARROW RUFFLF. with
BLACk SILh LACE over SILK RUFFLE.
SPECIAL PRICE.
s14 each.
SHOT SILK SKIRTS. in GRAY OF BLACK,
with deep ruftie. Regular price. S13 80. NOW
$3.50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
THE ALLEY IN SQUARE S7S.


The verdict of the marshal's jury in the
matter of the condemnation of land for the
alley in square S7S was recently referred to
Assistant Attorney Thomas for an opin-
ion, in view of the letter OF the special assess
ment division calling attention to the
fact that the record failed to show notice to the
owners OF certain lots found by the jury to be
benefited by the alley. Mr.. Thomas holds that
If the lot owners who were not notified OF the
proposed change and whose lots were as
sessed Jointly with Others will not waive the de-
feet he thinks the verdict should be set aside
and a new jury empaneled. The expenses so
far, he thinks, should be paid ont Of the fund
appropriated for streets and alleys.
POLICE CHANGES.
Upon recommendation Of Major Moore
Private P. W. Jett has been promoted to class
two, Private E. Hartman has been mounted
and Enoch L. Edelen appointed a pri-
waite Of class one, and E. G. Hinkle APP
pointed a station keeper vice II. L. James, re-
signed The appointments took effect yester-
day.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Commissioners have removed Julian E.
Mullican from the fire department and APP
pointed John A. Merriman to fill the vacancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14
MIGDERMID
MGpe7s
The EM@Nm@G

Thst1l draw the trade TOMORROW, 600
bars of Pure Transparent GLYCER- - CTS
me SOAP go sale tomorrow at. - BAR.
Worth double the money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-19
BY TELEGRAPH.
BAY STATE DAY.
Massachusetts, People Nave Grand Time Of
Opening Of Their Building

CHICAGO, June lS-After the brilliant
dinner of the night before the representa-
tive citizens of Massachusetts rose early
Saturday morning to enjoy the day
peculiarly their own at the Exposition
grounds. The gov ernor was promptly
down stairs from his refreshing sleep at
he state building and had smile and
shake of the hand for every one whom he
recognized,
1t was a splendid day and splendidly en-
joyed. Although about 1880 invitations
had been issued to the reception at Han
cock House there were many hundreds
more drawn to the spot by the x ia appear
ance of the headquarters. The rooms had
been handsomely decorated throughout,
and IA floral display of unsual masniiicence
was there to greet the visitor.
The Grand Reception
by Governor Russell began at l2 o'clock
and from that hour until after the young
executive was kept busy receiving the SONS
aud daughters of the state, the fair officials
and other notables invited to be present
at the housewarming The scene was
both brillia4s and inspiring, being Dc.
culiarly enjoyable because Of all lack o.
formality other than found among people
of good breeding i'll everyday life.
UIa Irlends met ana talked OF Othel
days; men born on the soil Of the old bay
state but long since absent listened to the
stories Of the growth and prosperity Of the
old commonwealth, and daughters of oul
towns and villages. after years in the
great west. gathered around those who
were still near to the old homestead, ant
refreshed their memories of other days
After the reception the building was
opened again to the public.
In the evening the Massachusetts societ!
rendered banquet to the governor, his
staff and the other prominent people from
the home state Later there was grant
display of fireworks in the court of honor
including number Of large set piece
smble matte of the occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-19
sauTAl HUSBAND.



watch ord EseapsA
NEW BRIrArx. Conn. June l1.-Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Manritich. young
Russian couple, came to this city about
four years ago. They havcd lived unhap-
pily together. and about = week ago Mrs.
Nanritich left her husband and went to live
with her parents, who also reside In New
Britain.
All O'Clock Saturday morning the hus
hand forced an entrance through the win
dow to the room where his wife was
sleeping A young brother occupied Z
bed near by and rs he was about % give
an alarm benjamin threatened to shoot
him AID the hoy remained quiet The
husband remained in tho room 4pr ovei
two hours during which time he repeatedly
and brut.lly assaulted bis wife. He ther
drew a knife and was about TO stab bel
when she begged him to shoot her and b
came hysterical.
He took a handkerchief whichis believed
to have been saturated with choloraform
and pressing it to his wife's face she soon
became unconscious The husband then
stole gold watch from the room and ran
away. The little boy then aroused the fam
ily and Dr. Donohue was summoned. The
woman was still unconscious but with the
application of the usual restoratives she
rerained her senses She was hysterical
throughout the day.
A warrant was issued for the arrest Of the
husband and he was found at his home
and locked up The case came up in the
police court, but On account OF the inability
of Mrs. Manritich to be present the case
was adjourned until Monday morning
The bonds were fixed at $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-19

Cousinuea from lss page.

aroused il the proper conditions are full
flied. The acorn must be an oak or
nothing, but man has . will and may
come in conflict With his destiny There
fore. '.study myself and first of all note
well wherein kind nature meant for thee to
excel Isnt man Who is natural sue
cess on farm happier and more honored
than he would be trying TO practice Law
With no capacity. for Law? The owl 10 beau
tiful - an owl but can do nothing Is =
nightingale. Paul will never accomplish
much - sheriff. But in his sphere be
10 mighty. Demosthenes had the spirit of
ofatofy burning in bis breast. The train
ing be passed through was only to remove
the physical difficulties in the way. We
cannot add anything to life. We can only
develop what God has put within Us.
As in play each actor is great only -
he acts his part well, 90 in life. IAN the
worlds stage and men and women simply
players The part of each is necessary to
the success Of all. Every man hath his
proper gift Of God. one after this manner,
another after that" As in vast machine
each wheel and shaft can do efficient work
only when in its proper place, 50 with man
kind The wise inventor makes no useless
parts. The all-wise Creator has made no
| useless men or women, provided each one
finds his proper place. The only way the
organ can be made to yield inspiring music
Is for each note to give forth its intended
| sound. God never made anybody to be
| third rate. We make ourselves third rate
| by trying to do something on,
of our God-intended sphere. Nothing
| is unimportant in the universe. The
scavenger is as essential to the public health
| As the physician. No legitimate calling can
lower the dignity of mankind. 1t is not the
calling that digniies the man but the man
that dignifies the calling. The successful
common man doing a common work for a
common reward is greater and far happier
than the unsphered failure in law, medicine,
or divinity.
| You have already thought of the applica
ton of the subject. From whom do thu
actors get their parts: From the author
With whom should we have intimate fell
lowshlp in order to do the best in life ant
make the most out of life: With the author
of our being. For this purpose Chls'
came. II beseech you in Christ's stead BE-
ye recOnciled to Cod These words have
meaning more far reaching than is otter
applied to them. They would harmonic al
life, not merely one phase of it. Religious
faith and practice that does not apply to all
of the life is not Christian faith.
No model can proiitabiy be held befor,
those in your situation for you to copy
The greatest life that we can live is to hav,
our own individual endowments prOperl,
developed and rightfully used. And life i.
more than intellect. An intellectual lif,
may be beautiful and brilliant, but withou
spirituality it is flower without fragrance
a sun without warmth.