davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-11
THE CASE ARGUED.
Col. Cook Wants the Shea Liquor Tn.
formation Quashed.

Col. William A. Cook appeared in the Pol
Ice Court this afternoon as counsel for
John Shea. and moved that the information
for alleged unlicensed bar be quashea for
various reasons. the principal one being
that the charge was vague and indefinite
and did not charge the commission 81 an
offense.
Shea. as heretofore published, keeps q
place on Maryland avenue southwest be-
tween Sd and l-2 streets. and only few
weeks ago he was convicted of q charge OF
keeping an unlicensed bar. The police sus-
pected that conviction did not cause him to
stop selling, and second raid was made
during which several persons received
slight wounds. The officers then made q
charge OF second offense under the law
Counsel read his several reasons WIN the
Information should be Quashed and NJ
Pugh. for the District. said he had nothing
TO say, as the Information had already
been passed upon by the Court of Appeals
in the Dempsey case.
Col. Cook read the law. which prescrfbes
a penalty Of from $3.50 10 $500 and impTasor-
ment in the work house not less than three
months nor more than one year. and then
proceeded 10 argue the case.
Judge Mills overruled the motion made
by counsel and gave his reasons therefor
Col Cook noted an exception. and N 30
doing remarked that the present Congress-
would probably enact some measure where
by appeals from the Police Court WIN be
granted
The work OF selecting a jury was thcs
begun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-11
DIED.


gust "a. lss2 GBof<GE S. FAIRFAX. ~ fls
SIXTY second year Of his ace.
Church Sunday August H. at / O'Clock D n. q
HARRISON. At Laurel. Nd. on August IL, 1888.
az 7;45 an. MARIoW. only son OF vtiiis n
H. and Ella Y. Harrison, agea ten months and
Funeral from his parents residence ssturda,
afternoon at O'Clock.
HAYRE On August 10. 1898. at O'Clock \. m.
DENNIS J.. beloved sou Of James ]. and Louise
Hayre. aged ten yean. seven months and
twenty-three days
Thy gentle voice now Is hushed
Thy warm, true heart r. stu
And on thy Young and innocent brow
Thy w. hands and. are s,s sIssged upon thy breast.
And IN aching hearts know
BY HIS PARENTS
dence. No. 23i @ street southwest Ssthrds,
at . eelcck Pm; Relssiyes and friends Az
HEI N5, sHdaenly; st nCyce: vs. o.
ART. widow Of the late s r. Heintselnsn.
United States army.
1nterment at Buffalo, y. Y.
HUM; On August IL, 1898. suddenly. KATIE
Funeral from her aunt's residence. 1880 Ro.ed.ls
street northeast Notice OF funeral In tatur
bis i residence Els Pennsy11.nia sTenpe rear
Admiral THORNTON A. JENKINS, {. y \.
Funeral RON his late saturday q.
pm. Interment at Arlington.
JENKINS. Military Order Of the Loyal Legien Of
the United States. commandery Of the Distric1
Washington; August II, lsge.
,o me essns OF JenslnPs Ns9
this City on the 9th instant. is announced . ths
For further particulars see tomorrow norptns,s
Brevet MsjOr-csnerai John G. parke; U.s.
W. p. Hurford. Recorder.
rosaNo sa A. y MsssyII.s VI; TsuSsy ase.s
.i.en %SS,S: AND and F.gs ' d.;
northeas;, Saturday. August IL, at 2 o'siocf
pm. Relatives and friends are invited - Dc
present
MccIosKY; On THURSDAY, August 10, Isss, a,
Of william r. and Mary G A McClosky.
Funeral private from the ,esidsnce Of his par-1ss.
MEA 49,. August sas ss her s.,d rs.d.ss;
Louis D. Means aged seventy. four yeerS
The remains will be taken TO Middebuu. Too
doun county. Va. for interment Saturday n.ers-
MONTGOMERY. On August 10. lses AZ s.ss
pm. Ann J.. beloved wife Of John NontsoD
cry. IN tne seventy -nlln Nehr OF her age.
Funeral services at Rock Greek Church at Pm
Saturday, August IL.
PARSONS Thursday. August 10 1893 at serrp-
ton. Pa, THEoDoIsA D.. daughter Of FrspriS
and eleven months.
Funeral private.
sTITT. On Thursday. August 10, 1888, az hid
residence; e25 street northwest, FRANCE
Services az residence at Z pm. Friday, ths flu
Instant lnterment at Albany. \. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-11
THE FIGHT IN OHIO.
What IL Said Here of the Democratic
Nominations.

Nominations.
The democratic nominations in Ohio are
being discussed with considerable interest
by Senators and Members at the Capitol to-
day. 1t cannot be said that the democrats
have much confidence in the election Of
Neal over Mckinley for governor
In the first place. they regard the time as
inopportune for the election of a demo-
cratic governor of Ohio, and say that II
times do not improve materially Mckinley
will probably be elected by over &, 900 ma
jority. The most interesting feature Of the
democratic nomination discussed here Is
the fact that Neal is an anti-administra-
ton candidate; that the convention was an
anti-administration convention, and that
the campaign be conducted on that line.
It is said that, should Neal be elected. 1t
victory and. IL he is defeated. his defeat
will be charged up against the administra-
ton; being attributed to the appropriately
Of the policy OF Mr.. Cleveland.
1t is said that Senator Brice and John r.
Mclean. whose candidate Neal is. first con-
templated the nomination of Richie. but
would be Brice and anti-Briee fight, in
stead of one for and against the admins
tration.
Neal is ambitious to be governor and Is
an INSTRUMENTATION man and was will
ing to take the nomination, though the
present situation makes the campaign an
the tariff plank which was adopted as a
substitute for the original plank in the
last democratic national PLATFORM ana
which was q declaration practically for
free trade.
1t was believed then and is now believed
that his motive in making a fight on this
question in the convention was to attract
the Cleveland managers. But, as Ii turn
out, he struck a popular chord in the con-
vention and had his plank adopted by the
votes of delegates in both factions. 1t Ii
believed that he will make a very active
candidate, but the democrats haven't very
much confidence in his success.
Tariff reform is to be the battle cry OF
the democracy in the campaign. Within an
hour after Meals nomination yesterday
his supporters were sporting badges with
the Inscription: Neal and Tariff Reform s.
To the representatives Of the United
Press Mr.. Neal said last evening:
Il regard the nomination OF Mr.. McKin-
ley and myself as a declaration Of the two
political parties Of Ohio that the tariff
issue must be fought to finish. Political
death to Mckinley and McKinleytsm'-that
is the issue.
The President has declared that this
issue must be dealt with in the near fu.
ture, and upon that declaration and as
against the high priest of high tariff, the
voters of Ohio are invited to verdict.
At the same time state issues will not be
lost sight Of. The democracy must work
out Its own salvation in this campaign.
The republican party cannot depend upon
past ma jorities to carry Ii through this con-
test. for present conditions appeal directly
to the intelligence and hard common sense
of the laboring and Industrial classes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-11
THE LOEFFLER CASE.
II II Tried Today Before n jury I'm In.
Police Court.


This afternoons session OF the Police
Court was devoted to the hearing of LIQUOR
cases in which trials by jury had been de-
manded. The case of Ernest Loeffier whose
place Of business is on the 7th street road.
was first called. Policemen Evans and
Fffeld were officers in the case, and several
citizens were also examined One witness.
colored man, said that he had bought
beer in the defendants place by the bottle.
To get there from his stable he said he had
to pass another place, and he went there
because he got the beer cheaper. Mr.. Loef-
her, he said. sold beer at z cents a bottle
while the other man charged 10 cents.
Rudolph Stewart was a witness In the
case. He had seen persons go In Loeffier' $
place sober and come out intoxicated. He
had also seen persons get beer in the
place.
Mr.. Shillington questioned the witness.
with view to showing that he had been
given a suit Of clothes by the democrats
of the county, but witness said he bought
the clothes with money for which he
worked.
The witnesses were called for the defense
and the case was given to the jury.
Half an hour after the case was given TO
the jury the Jurors filed into court and re-
ported that they could not agree, and the
court ordered them to again retire.
The jury came into court again with the
result as first announced and the men were
again sent back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-11
Interior Department Appointment.

The following changes occurred in the De
partment of the Interior today: Once VI the
secretary-Cley j. Williams of Georgia 70
be a clerk at 81 GOO per annum for duty az
assistant cisbursing clerk. Patent Once
Frederick J. Brooks. New York. 70 be chief
OF the assignment at 81 900 per year y1cs
Thomas W. Lord. resigned
Pension off1ce-BenJamia {. Haldenan
OF Pennsyivanis, promoted from 8. an 20
81, 600. Thomas w. Jones OF Virginia has
been appointed a supervisor OF Indian
schools at a salary of s. 500 George 8.
Livingston of Prattirville, 10 be a town.
s. per diem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-11
THE PATENT OFFICE AXE.
Five Examiners Asked 10 Send I'm
Their Resignatfons.


There was a cloud hanging over the
patent Office today. 1t was in everybody
mouth that the designations of five exam
liners had been called foI. No official con-
firmation of the rumor could be gained
but 1T was universally credited.
1t Is certainly correct in one instance
Rufus A. Morrison, first assistant exam
liner. has been asked to resign. Mr. Morri-
son was appointed in the patent Office from
Pennsylvania in 1873, and was appointed to
his present position in 1883. His salary is
81. 500.
II was said that Principal Examiner John
d. Hyer, who was appointed to the ONCE
from Pennsylvania in 1870. and promoted to
his present place in 1889 at a salary OF
s.. 500. was in the number of unfortunates.
So was Thomas ]. Hudson, Michigan, prin-
cipal examiner, appointed to Office in 1880
and to his present place in 1886 at s., 500.
The fourth was understood to be Reuben
s. Park. Ohio first assistant appointed 10
ONCE in 1872. and to his resent position in
1881. The NTH was said TO be David II.
Graves. North Carolina, second assistant
examiner. appointed to office in 1875. and 10
his present place in 1856, at a salary OF
3, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-11

Washington, J. E.. Tenn. Normandis
Wells, o. A, Wis. los Vermont ave.
Wheeler. II. X. H., wIIlard's.
Whiting. Justin r.. Michigan, Cochran
Williams. John s., Miss. l3s East Cap.
Woodland, f. A, n. c.. Metropolitan
Wright. NJ. B., Pa. lilo 2 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-11
FRESH CASES OF CHOLERA.
Two More Immigrants on Hoffman I.-
land Stricken.


QUARANTINE. Aug. u.-l2:45 .. NJ
The meteorological examination of Gull
lures made from the two cases removed
Yesterday, Francisco Nolan and Mariana
hioeraco. resulted in finding the spirfln Of
Asiauc cholera in each case. Both pa
tents are in the same condition as when
remoVeo-no better, no worse
Two cases were removed from Hoffman
dslano at noon today to the hospital at
Swfnourne Island, both showing choleraic
symptoms. The bulletin has been held
back so that the names could he included
They are Antonio I.auriti aged ffteen
years; Antonio Carlone. aged fifty wears
sSisneo) VIM. T. JENKINS,
Health Officer"
Precautions Taken I'm Italy.
ROME. Aug. 1.-THE government has or
dered that a physician and a sanitary corps
accompany every train running between
Naples and Rome. All the hotels at Rome
nave been cleansed and otherwise put in
gooo condition to guard against an in
vasion OF the cholera
Signor Carloni. director of posts and tel
eSfaphs, who was sent to Naples a few
Gays ago on business, was attacked with
choleia few hours after his arrival and
oied on the following day.
NEW YORK. Aug 1.-The steamer Msssilia
which arrived on August from Mediterranean
ports and which has been detained in ouaran-
tine FOR disinfection and cleansing was released
by DR.. Jenkins at HAS pm. and proceeded to
her dock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-11

Mr.. Oates Badly Hurt by Cable Car

Representative Oates of Alabama met
with a painful accident yesterday In being
thrown from a cable car in this city. The
car started suddenly. and Col Oates having
but one arm was unable to save himself
on his back.
The back Of the Congressman's head is
badly bruised as well as his back, and while
no serious injuries are apprehended today,
the physicians do not pronounce Col Oates
yet out Of danger. This is the second case
where a one-armed member from the south
has met with similar accident Gen.
Hooker Of Mississippi having been the
former victim, last spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-11
acknowledgements for $I.3g
ST. Gloves for Only SOC.


Gloves to
0$29S the Imported d
surprise $ss for the ordinary
is
q the atestst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-11
An Indian Hearing.

The Secretary of the Interior has an.
nounced that next Tuesday morning he win
give a hearing to all persons interested in
mining leases In the Unitah Indian reser-
walton in Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-11

Two handred and eighty-six pensioners
were suspended during the last twenty-four
hours pending further medical examination.
This Is an unusually large number for 9
single day. but Is accounted for by the fact
that on yesterday the number was exceed
fngly small. Yesterday IL was subnornal
two and II strikes about the normal daily
number Of suspensionA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-11
Senate Amendments.


1t is understood that a number Of the
changes which are contemplated in the
force OF the Senate have been practically
decided upon. but that the announcement
OF the appointments will not be made un-
til the change actually takes place on the
18th instant, when most Of them go into
effect 1t was enormously stated yesterday
that Col. John A McEwen OF New York,
close personal friend of Senator Hill, was
to succeed Henry H Gilfry as principal
legislative clerk OF the Senate. Mr.; Gilfry
hold-over democrat. having been in con-
tinuous service since the LIST OF July, 1873
1t is said, however, that Col McEwen
Minnesota as the chief clerk Of the senate.
Mr. Frank Evans the assistant keeper OF
stationery, will be followed In that position
by Mr. Ryder of Maryland, an appointee
The following appointment have been an
nounced by Sergeant-at-Arms Bright:
Snowden w. McClung Of West Virginia, to
be second assistant of the document room;
John N Wright Of Indiana, fireman in the
Maltby building; George II. Wilder of Flor
ida laborer; David johnson Of Mississippi.
messenger; VIM. w. Bedford OF California,
skilled laborer.
senator ROach's Explanation.
A story was in circulation last night
that Senator Roach would at an early day
rise in the Senate to a question Of personal
charges aginst him. in which he would ex-
pose the whole matter and shift the re-
sponsibility' upon the shoulders OF those
upon whom IT should justly rest When
charges in question and the call by Sena-
tor Hoar for the investigation are now
laid upon the table and can be called up
at any time. Should they be called up he
but unless this is done he has no fnten-
ton Of speaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-11
MARRIED.

on August I. 1898. 81 the
parsonage of the McKendree NJ. F. Churss. 10
the Rev. G. W. Baldwin, CHARLES T. GREER
10 FLORENCE NJ. IARBEAU, both OF this city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-11

Commissioner Parker left the city this
afternoon for the Blue Mountain House to
spend Sunday with his family there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-11
Precautions Taken I'm Italy.
MISS DERBY,s FUNERAL.

Her Remains Inferred In the Post
Cemetery Mt West Point.
WEST POINT, n. Y, Aug. 1.-THE re-
mains OF the late Miss Mary T. Derby Of
Washington. D. G., who committed suicide
IN Chlcago last Monday night were brought
an early hour this morning. Capt G. NJ
Derby, brother of the deceased. and Cant.
The deceased was a FREQUENT y;sitor -,
West Point and quite prominent in society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-11

IF YOU READ THIS YOU WILL NOT b
DECEIVED.
Good thinss have always been counterfstsd -
imitssed-articles without merit. never.
We causion.d you last week against the imitsssss
Of cARrEE,s LITTLE LIVER PILLS
Nobody likes 10 De deceived-so DON'T fcrsss M
c.uson-ast for CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER Pills;
insist upon hsvins o-A-RT-E-Rs-s and see that rss
get them
Donrfo the csution-donr be deceived
POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE
Small PHI. Small Dose. Small Frics
oe16Lm.w-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-11
No other house DOEs-EvER DID
OF EVER WILL soil such STERLING
qualities At such LOW PRICES -
WE quote.
SAxs AND CoMpAxY.
READY REsronAr1vrs..

n 7OURE really never done
~ I buying for . boy. -
What he don't wear out
he grows out"-but
you have rs at your
elbow all the time.
u Everything you find
you'll need to finish out the
summer IL ready and waiting
for you.
Lots of odds and ends to pick
ovef-that are bargains.
Lots Of complete lines at
prices you won't hesitate
minute to pay-'cause you know
there's value for 1t.
Buying anywhere else you sac
rince the satisfaction of having
the best.--It's like eating at
the tag end Of the dinner-The
bill Of fare" reads the same
but the choice bits are gone.
Everybody talks about Shirt
Waists-but it's only here you can
ind the STAR. the
only brand you'n use after
once trying.--The 1T IL Pc
culiarly perfect-the patterns orig
inally exclusive-the material su-
periorily fine the prices pro-
verbally right.-we're almost
sure youn need some more
and some Extra Pants.-Long
or short-Lnen or woollen.
Maybe some more Negligs
Shirtsf Underweart-H osieryf-
Shoes f-wash Suitsr - Galatea
Suits white Flannel Suitsi
Perhaps your outing Is stiIl in
prospect-and the whole summer
ing rig II to be bought
Just Observation-Disclosures and
whatever-come to Saks' always.
You'll be money in-time In
-satisfaction In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-11
More and Better $1.98 Suits.

every city Of the United States But the Washington
to keep hi. help for the Sa.y
season Ia. ded over the dull season profitable him And
good: and
suit. that the best turned rh.
@ @ than .s. s h. % Row. ~ v: fore
Duck suits worth
HuaRY Fon those Esa1rsH DOCK WA1srcoArs
2s ate: ...s s s Note s they
this written pockets 10
those 81 so AND 1888 Eso11su SERGE Su,ra
o The fact some are worth SO See those with IT. .a.. sleeves and
best bargains of the 'ss summer
the on.
arrivals
SIS SILK Wns4s Now Only Sl48 Fon CHo1o.
then ~s % :ss' .s ss n til. G s p: .ssss
SILK SKIRTS REDUCED To $1.9S FRox 81,
splits guaranteed for by Here the equally
in
price, $19S-brngs for o trhe
CAFES You Will VERY SHORTLY NEED
pay only
$24s will
a and We
IMPORTANT SALE Or UNDERWEAR. WA1srs, CoRsrrs.
price. again for las. time
choice
Famous Derby Waists that retaed
Waists
DOC and Skirts Some with Plat
in sizes to 10 esc sizes
The Palais Royal
"A n 1@N0rPD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-11
Waists Reduced,

Boys White and Colorsd Shirt Waists.
all sizes. which were SOC. Reduced to
35c. EACH. 3 Foa 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-11

GENTS SUITS SECURED
AND PRESSED FOR 81
Coats, SOC. Pants, DC. vests, 25c. Altering and
repairing done In best manner Goods called for and
delivered. Telephone call 1882.
X. ]. HAHN, 70o 9Th Ut. NV,
$3.50 and 425 N. Eutaw 1T. Baltimore. Nd
Arizona republican., 1893-07-19
ARTICLE VII.

TERRITORY OF RATIONAL
 COUNTY OF MARICoPA, ss
 Before me, Bruce Perley, notary public in and for said county and territory, on this day personally appeared P. J. Cole, K. J. Bennitt, Richardson Fleming, and Thomas Armstrong Jr.. personally known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing articles of incorporation, and acknow ledged to me that they and each of them executed the same for the uses, purposes aud consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this first day of June. A. D. 1893.
 [Seall BRUCE PERLEY,
 Notary Public.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-19
I, &, MAIL AND STAGE LINE.

Passengers from Globe, San Carlos, Fort Thomas and all points below will please take the stage at solomonVille Tor Duncan on Mon- days, Wednesdays and Fridays at o'clock g. m making close connection at Duncan with tht Also with the stage for Carlisle, New Mexico, returning from Duncan to solomonville on Gr- rival of train from Clifton and stage from Car lisle on Tuesdays, Thursdays and saturdays, ar, riying at Solomonville at O'oclock p. m. keep a good corral at each end of the route This is a short road free from dust and chuck holes. Commercial men taken on any day Of the week. ,rr>
 Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-19
OF CURIOS.
s Guiana Exhibit One of the Most Marvellous at the Fair,

,h Guiana Exhibit One of the Most
 Marvellous at the Fair.
 ,syhibit which is a veritable mu-
 %nof curios is that of British Guiana
 sSs Agricultural building.
 S,.a is included cucumbers as big as ,,rmelons, thousands of tropical
 2. with plumage outrivaling an
 T,n sunset in gorgeous colors,
 '.nens of water fowl, walking nro-an insect with wings duplicat- inc leaves upon the vegetation ,,b affords it food; hundreds of mIiar animals including water dogs, rows, and huge crocodiles, tigers, !. hundreds of varieties of monkeys, tbe smallest of the deer family-a crown and graceful buck, twelve hes in height. There are beautiful .,imcns of shell and feather work in
 ,tpres and garments, sufficient gold nuggets to purchase half a dozen ,,n,ions, beetles five inches in length ,r ,hrce in width which weigh eight srces ugly tarantulas, centipedes .l scorpions. There are venomous ,pents - the rattlesnake, diamond ad and other poisonous reptiles. so,ographs of natives of Georgetown, Isntra, adorn the walls, and some of .s girls, very pretty, are seen in both rlizcd and savage state. In its en- .q,y the British Guiana display is one ,, attracts much attention.
 Poor Musical Politics.
 rate POlitician-Iou shan't have a fsel of your bill, confound you! nndmaSter-Why not?
 Iratc politician-Why not, you idiot? nat made you play Die Yacht Am sn" whenever we got into an Irish .trct and "The Wearing of the een" when we got into the German lrls?"-Chicago Record.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-19
Making It Black for Him.

The Cook-See heah, you idiot, what
 a miNin' soot inter dat coffee fur?
 you done gone crazy?
 The Waitress-Crazy? No. A gem tfl in de dining-room dar said he ..lt want any yellar dish watah in s1, but if I'd bring i'm a cup of lsk coffee he'd gib me a quartah.- Irper's Bazar.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-19

The business of the corporation shall be man. aged and conducted by the board of directors consisting of three stockholders, who shall be