davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-13
GAINES"
win make the senson of lSG at y. =. Bu
toms farm nt Hood River, oregon; limited {
nfcen mares besides my own.


tons farm at Hood River, oregon; limited 10
nncen mares besides my own.
Description aud Pedigree.
Galncs bay, right hind foot white sired by
Allie Gnlnes No. 2is0 lsro OfJcsslc ncs2ljIl
j. Is. \. 2:2O; Ira Gaines 2:lgJ5; I.allnh RoOih
2.3Dl4; Alta 22lA; Billie Gaines 2.2j; Allie Ora
ham 2;2gli and Douglas AnOnt 2:2O and scy-
cral other speedy ones and sire Of Gold King
with two In the 2:30 llstJ IA son Of the
Great Almont, also full brother to iIamllu's
Aluont, nhc sire Of Bell Ilumlin and Globe
who hold the world team record Of 2:l2 and
many other speedy OnesJ
Dam, Kit Wheeler, (trial 2.2sl by Thomas r.
Wallace lsirc Of the dam Of OfCyclonc 2:2jj "A son
ofJohn G.. Breckenridge, sire Of Minnie Il,
pacing record of2lOl, and trotting record OF
2:lg.J
Gaines has shown himself 10 be a game and
speedy colt. Asn2 year old last year with
four weeks handling he trOtted an eighth IN
n seconds, a 2is clip and improved right
nlong until thrown out Of training.
Gaines service fee will be 5000 due when
mare In known TO be in fOal, or will breed by
single service or season, II PARTIES should ~
desire Good pasture will be furnished t.
mares of patrons at 600 per month. Due care
will be taken to prevent accidents or escapes
but will not be responsible should any occur
For further Information call on or address
f. II. BUTTON,
Hood River. Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-13
Grand SpeciaISaIe!

We have some lines of Goods which we will
sell at great discount for CASH, in order to
close them out at once.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-13

4. s. Blowers & Co., have Just open
cd up "a store in the Middleton build
ing. They will carry Il full line Of
merchandise Of all kinds, new and
frcsh;a bought in the east at bedrock
prices, which they will sell at Portland
wholesale prices They quote no pri-
ccs through the newspapers but invite
customers TO call aud examine goods,
and see prices marked in plain figures
on every article. II their prices are
not as rcprcseated above, they will not
be asked TO buy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-13

If you have property to sell, list it
with us. We have concluded to han
die all the Hood river property we can
and are prepared to do so on the very
smallest living commissions. We are
so situated as to easily reach all posi-
ble purchasers. Give us a list Of the
property you desire to sell and we will
do the rest. Call and see US at the
GLACIER office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-13

The undersigned being located near
Hood River, wishes to inform parties
who may be desirous of having sur
veying done, that he is Il practical
surveyor of many years experience,
and that work entrusted to him will be
performed with dispatch and correct
ness. He takes pleasure in referring to
Mr.. A. 5. Blowers, (who for years was
county commissioner in Minnesota,)
and for whom he did county work as
county surveyor, as to his ability.
Parties writing me at Hood will re-
ceive prompt attention.
G. J. HAYES.
Dated Hood River April 9th, 1871.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-13
FOR SALE.

A good mare, will work single or
double, also one single buggy. Will
taNe fresh COW in part payment.
=. R. HUSBANDS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-13
Land Locator.

Every body wants land in Hood
River Valley. l have some very de
sirable tracts of good land on my list
for homesteads and timbered
claims, with running water on
them. l can locate several stockmen
advantageously. Do not fail to see
me at Hood River Falls or address me
at Hood River, Wasco County, Oregon.
w. Ross WINANs,
Locator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24
MIXED UP,

Family Quarrel, With Black Eyes and
Pistol shots as Items.
There were two disturbances last evening in
the neighborhood Of It'll and N streets north
west which created much excitement and
which came near being more serious than they
were. Michael ]. Corby, the station keeper of
the third precinct, lives at No. TO N street
northwest with his wife and two children, and
the next house. No. 712, is owned by Lawrence
j. Latchford, who keeps restaurant
at No. 227 New Jersey avenue northwest. 1t
appears that the two men married daughters OF
the late NJ. ]. Foley, who left the houses to the
daughters. The sisters visited, but Mr.. Corby
objected to his wife going to Latchford's on ac-
count OF the people frequenting the restaurant,
and consequently there was not a very friendly
feeling. Last evening Latchford was looking
over his house. and meeting Corby asked him
about the remarks, and the result was that
Latchford struck Corby, knocking him down
and backing his ewes. Iatchford was arrested
and released on leaving 500 collateral. Later
Mrs. Latchfordand friend drove up to Corby's
house, as ia stated, to learn Of his (Corby 81
condition, when three shots were fired from
the house, some of the balls striking the cab
door. The occupants left and when the police
arrived, as it was not known who fired the shots,
no arrests were made. Subsequently warrant
was issued charging Corby with assault with in
tent to kill. The cases werei n the Police Court,
Judge Miller this morning, and application was
made as to the amount Of bail In Corby's case
which WAS fixed at 5000 and given. and the cases
were continued until Tuesday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24
Real Estate Matters.

J. A. Goldsborough has purchased for
80. 600 OF W. E. Schneider sub 100, square 1853.
10 by IS feet on Riggs place near New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest.
R. s. Donaldson has bought for S7218 IS of
W. II. Campbell lot 6, square 77S. % by 7S feet
at the corner of Sd and F streets northeast
H. L. Crawford has bought for SIG, 293 81 of
T. N. Gale ct al. lot l. square 1873 "a feet 2
inches on 18th street, l20 on street and los
feet inches on New York avenue northwest.
R X. Helphenstine hasjbought for s7735 Of
L. j. Bryant subs 100 to 126, square els, each
90 14x85 feet on Bates, between P, Q, North
Capitol and LIST streets northwest, and has pur-
chased Of Nellie Gardner for 81, 1867. so subs 1856
to 1879. of the same size on same street.
Sigel Brown has purchased for $4,000 of Mag
gle Duvall subs 40 to 179, each 2O14x135
feet on same street northwest.
NJ. v. Tierney has bought sub ITO, square 153
(19x93 feet on Riggs place between New Hamp-
shire avenue and 18th street northwest), for
$11 900 OF W. L. Schneider.
Jennie Rosecrans has bought for $4,000 of
Maggie Duvall subs 113 to 49, square els, each
20. IA by 1876 feet, on Bates between North Cap
itol and 1st streets northwest.
II. NJ Baker has bought for 912 500 Of W. A.
Gordon part 7. square 405, 81 feet u inches
by 80 feet on 9th between G and H street north
west, and for q nominal sum 81 feet front of
lott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24
OFF FOR CHAPEL POINT.
The District Democracy Starts for . Day
Outing,

The District Democracy Starts for Days
Outing.
The river steamer Harry Randall bad . large
section of the democrats on board this morn
ing on the down-river trip. The occasion was
the first annual excursion Of the District de-
mocracy under the auspices of the Maryland
Democratic Club. The boat was gorgeously
decorated and the Marine Band was on board
to render music.
The day was sent at Chapel Point, dfty-fve
miles down the river. where there Is boating.
bathing. Grabbing and fishing as q few Of the
amusements with which to while away q pleas
ant June day. There was a large crowd on
board. They will return tonight at 1880.
Among those in the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
C. q. Lancaster, Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Lancaster,
Z. 5. Stokes, Miss Julia Neale, Miss Costigan,
Miss Kate Tierney, Assistant Secretary Hamlin
OF the treasury. Mr.. G.. II. Allen, DR.. Irving G.
hosse. K o. Edmonston, J. j. Cooksey. A. T..
beaumont. g. W. Richmond, Thos. Humphrey.
Morris E. Shipley, Joshua Clarke, Philip
Hutchinson, Geo. Soper. Geo. II. Gaddis Mr..
and Mrs. Ciuskey Cromwell, Willard F. Peake,
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. /. Weller and family, John
Morgan, Smith Thompson, Edgar Hedgman,
John Hedgman, DIR. Nathan Chapman, Con-
gresham Bynum, Miss Fannie Veirs, Mrs.
vandever, Prof. Harry t. King, ex-Gov.
Chauncey f. Black, Asst. Atty. Gen. Devices,
W. II. Norris. W. e. Betz, Max Long, Jas, T.
carpenter, John Melvin. John Dickson, Robert
Crane, Judge W. t. johnson and Angus Nc
Sween-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24
AGAINST CONTRACTS.

Local knights OF Labor Use the Ford's Dis
aster n Text.
The Ford's Theater disaster has aroused the
local Knights Of Labor to renewed struggle
against the contract system and it is stated that
vigorous efforts will be made on the line of
abolishing the present system Of giving out
contracts by the government On this line
at the last regular meeting Of D. A. &C, K.
Of L., resolutions were passed reciting that
the system Of advertising for bids for public
work and awarding contracts to the lowest bid
der leads inevitably to the making Of unre-
munerative contracts with irresponsible con-
tractors, who seek to save their profits by
skimping the work, using improper material,
expressing workmen in their wages and
hours Of labor, employing alien and con-
vict labor. evading tie eight-hour law
that contract work Is not only the most ex-
pensive, as it requires immediate and extensive
repairs (ike the pension building), when il is
not absolutely worthless Qike the Washington
aqueduct), but it sometimes causes great loss
Of life, as recently shown in the disaster at the
Ford Theater building, and that the platform
OF the knights Of Labor, paragraph No. 8, de-
mands the abolition Of the contract system on
national, state and municipal works.
The resolutions therefore provide that Dis
trict Assembly No. 66, Knights Of Labor, renew
Its protest against this Ubiquitous system, pro-
test which it has repeatedly made to the proper
authorities, and which. il it had been needed by
the War Department, would have prevented the
fraud OF the Washington aqueduct and the MUIR
der OF the clerks in the pension and record di-
vision OF that department and also that the legis-
lative committee be authorized to work for the
abolition OF the contract system and the sub
stitution therefor Of the system of direct
work by the government through its own re-
sponsible agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24
DIED.

DeNEALE. On Friday, June n 1898 q 80 q m.
BEULAH KATHLEEN. infsnt daughter Of Edward
Al and Phish J. DeNeae.
Funeral IRON parents residence. 32l PoIk street
Anacostis ID. c.. Sunday, 10Th instant st O'Clock
pm.
FIELD On Saturday morning. june "a. leo2 q
20 O'Clock. in Alexandria. Va. JOHN ALBERT
FIELD, aged sixty mine years
Funeral from his late residence 2l3 Prince street.
Alexandra. sunday afternoon At ) O'Clock.
KERsEY. On Saturday. june "a. 1893. CT paraiy-
sis. JAMES Y. KERsEf. sged sixty -si1 yesss Neln-
Der Of Stone Post. GAR
Notice q funeral hereafter.
O'Clock. LYDIA r.. beloved wife Of William Miller.
northwest. on sunday. June - at Bpm e
MOVES. On June 81, 1899 At somervflle, Moss.
the home AZ her she er; Mr.. r.. knowles. HATTIE
i. MOVES. youngest daughter Of The late Jacob and
Emeline Cloues OF Bostop aud sister " hra Cha. L
Whelpley Of this city.
QUINLAN On Fridsy. June a. 1891 aessr q lin-
gering Illness BLA CH QC1NLAN. beloved ia urhter
of Maurice and Johann C. ouinlan. In the eleventh
funersi from parents residence. No sl4 pslaxsr,
avenue northeast. Monday morning. Juns 20, Of D
O'Clock.
SANFORD. At Highland station. Nd. ON Wed
nesday. June 81 1893 10 the twenty first year OF hr
age. BERTHA M. SANFORD.
TAYLOR On F,iaay; June %. 1890. ct 4.sorm-.
Funeral on Monday. June 20 1893. at IL q M.
from her late residence, No. 14oS Florida aveu n
northwest. lnterment Al Rock Greek cemetery. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24
U. S. DESrAL Association.
4O1 7rH ST. n. w.
Baltiusors OtFee. " Charles IT. ,sea
Golden Cross Election.

Meridian Commandery, United Order of
the Golden Cross, has elected the following off,
GERS for the term beginning July l.:
Noble commander, Oscar T. Towner; vice
noble commander. Miss Lauretta Herrick.
worthy prelate, DR.. II. NJ. Bennett: noble
keeper OF records, S. ". Maddux, ST.; financial
keeper OF records. ID. NJ Heck; treasurer, R.
A Walker; worthy herald, Edw. f. Huggins;
warder inner gate. Asaph Dodge: warder outer
gate. Fred Sahm; past noble commander Jas
". Carter. The officers will be installed by
Deputy Grand Commander A NJ Salmon
July IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24
II We COUP Only HAVE
Cool Nights

wouldn't We all be hsppyf It's the continual
str.tch Of hot weather through the iivelona
DAY and nixht that frsts US % much We VEN
tur, the assertion that half the beds in WASH
insson are not outftted so - TO conduce to
comfort There's a. much Of . necessity Cor
summer bedding a. there Ii for summer dress
Through years of experimenting we've solved
the question now to keep cooi."-HAvE
YOUR BED COOL AND COMFORTABLE
Next week our BEDDING DEPARTMENT
Will command your attention, and II You have
. want to supply the opportunity will be
yours.
And In this connection let Us say that ne do
not gfrs discOunts. Follow our announce
ments; it viii mean far moro to you than II We
marked goods to sell at large profits and then
allowed discounts. Ifyou'1i compare others
prices with ours ir'll be found that We have
~ price oDspst1ti0n In the whole city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24
ENJOYING THEMSELVES,
Excursions and Movements Of the River
Pleasure Boats.

Pleasure Boats.
Pressmen's Union, No. 1, l. T. o., is spend
ing the day at River View. The steamer Pentz
left this morning with fair excursion crowd
and will make three trips during the day. The
executive committee consists Of Messrs. Ed
ward johnson, George Ramsey, William R
Trsvers, Joseph Watson and Thomas ]. Stone.
There are to be voting contests. gold watch
Is to be presented to the most popular lady
and gold ring goes to the most popular man.
The T. v. Arrowsmith goes out this evening
for Colonial Beach, Saint Georges Island,
Coan, Yeocomico and Leonardtown. She will
be up tomorrow night. This is one Of the
most delightful cruises on the Potomac.
The steamer Pilot Boy is still running on the
Washington and Alexandria ferry, vice the
steamer City Of Washington, laid up for re-
pairs. 1t 10 not known absolutely that the
Washington will return to duty on her old
route. It is thought in some quarters that the
Pilot Boy may be continued in service till the
arrival Of the new ferry boat. the building Of
which Is projected by the Washington Steam
boat Company Qimited).
The sisters Of the Holy Cross Academy were
yachted to Indian Head last Thursday by in
vitation OF Mrs. Colgrove, wife to the general
manager Of the Colgrove transportation lines.
The yacht used was the Ella, the private
steamer Of Mr.. Bella Colgrove.
The jolly Fat Mems Club has arranged for
barbecue to be held at River View on Labor day.
Col h. 8. Stow has been appointed chairman Of
the committee.
The Colgrove steamer yacht Ella was hauled
up on the railway at Bennet's yard this morn
ing. She is there for q general overhsuling Of
her machinery preparatory to sailing for At
lantic City, where she will spend the summer
Engineer Houston, who came with the Ella from
the Indian river. Florida, was dis
pleased with the climate here and re-
signed to return to his old stamping
ground. Capt Railey also resigned to accept
mastership with the new Washington Towing
Company. Steward Thomas J. Reed, who has
been on the Ella ever since her launch one year
ago, still holds the fort. Commodore Bella Col
grove is casting around for q captain with q
sea-going license and an engineer with the same
papers.
The schooner Lottie Carter is at Bennets
yard Tor repairs to rigging and hull. 1t is
probable that she will be recaulked and re-
painted.
Trinity Sunday school and Gurley Memorial
Sunday school are at Marshall Hall today
They went down on the Queen, and are having
great time with the artificial horses and the
fzz fountain.
Two thousand people went down on the Mar
shall Hall and Indian Head trips Of the Mac
alester and Queen last evening.
Commodore E. s. Randall is making arrange
ments to put forth some landscape gardening
effects on the southwest bluff of River View.
This will give the View an even handsomer
water front than at present, which is saying a
good deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24
She Confessed Her Theta,

On Monday last Cornelia Hawkins, eolored,
aged seventeen years, living st No. 1907 o
street, disappeared, and go in money and Q
bracelet belonging to Rachel Dorsey were also
missing. She went from here 10 New York, but
returned last evening, when Ofbcer Helan ar
rested her. She confessed the thefts and told
where the goods she had purchased with the pro-
ceeds could be found This morning Justice
Miller held her for the grand Jury in the grand
larceny case, and for the larceny Of the brace
act she was sentenced to fine Of e25 and oosts
or ninety days in default
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24
A Suit That Was PROMPTLY Settled

The suit noticed in The STAR last Wednesday
as having been instituted by Mr.. Julius Lans-
burgh against Mr.. Alex. L. Peterson, Mr.. Sloan,
the auctioneer, and others was promptly dis
continued. as it turned out to have resulted
from q misunderstanding. The suit did not.
as stated, involve the furniture Of woodley Inn,
which Mr.. Peterson is managing, but related to
q standing account that Mr. Peterson had at
Lansburgh's. The matter was quickly settled
to the satisfaction of all parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24
Unlicensed Bars.

In the case of Mary Matthews, charged with
keeping an unlicensed bar. Mr.. Moss. for the
woman, asked Judge Kimball this morning to
allow her to 60 upon $500 bail pending trial
by jury. Judge Kimball, however, refused to
take less than 81 900 ball. and said that in all
such cases it might as well be understood that
the bail would invariably be that amount, ex-
cepting in extraordinary cases, when the bail
would be reduced or enlarged, as the particu-
lar circumstances in the case might require.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24
ALEXANDRIA.
STREET RAILWAYS.

STREET RAILWAYS.
There is 90 great desire in this city for a
extension Of street railway facilities that some
citizens assert that no proposal, however
tempting, Of . money price for the right 10
hold, as the dog held the manager, The
streets Of the city for o year or
more would be favorabiy considered IN
the face Of any well-bscked proposi
to 60 to work now and give Alexandria belt
line OF railway at once. grant Of street
nights for this purpose would, It Il alleged, b
made Immediately without price and be con-
sidered to be far more for the public advantage
than the holding Of street rights Of way on an
option for the future-canning them o. il we're.
ST. JOINS DAY oBsERvAxcrs
Alexandria Washington Lodge Of Free Masons
has elected DR.. William NJ. Smith 20 take the
chair once filed by George Washington -
master Of the lodge. The ofhcers Of Andrew
jackson Lodge Will be installed this evening the
night OF ST. Johns day. St Johns day has been
celebrated here by the Masonic fraternity since
the oath of June. 17s3, when q Masonic banques
took place at Lomsx's Tavern On Princes
street between Fairfax and Lee streets, q loca-
ton now twenty feet high in the air, a. the hill
on which the hotel stood has been cut down.
In 1854 Gen. Washington participated in the
ST. Johns banquet, which was held at John
Wises Tavern, still standing at the northeast
after dinner the lodge returned to the lodge
room, where. says the record. the worshipfm
master was pleased TO admit his excellency. Gen.
Washington, as an honorary member Of Lodge
No. So Many more St. Johns days have
been celebrated by the Alexandria lodge sinos
that time.
The Columbia Fire Company has had its
prize check" photographed The real check
viii draw sl00 from the Citizens National Bank
OF Frederick. The photograph will be hung
framed In the engine room . memorial Of the
victory.
St Mary's colored parochial school give Q
most interesting entertainment at the lyceuu
hall last night in aid Of the school funds The
Washington colored orchestra participated in
the entertainment
MT. G. II. ohlert, substitute letter carrier. has
resigned. His resignation takes effect at the
close OF this month and the vacancy will be
niied from the list OF those who have passed the
civil service examination.
John A. Field, formerly tax collector, died
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24

Minnehaha Lodge Of Good Templars gave
one OF their quarterly socials on Tuesday even
ing, and the large number Of members and
visitors present was favored by an unusually
fine program prepared by the v. T., Efie
Wade. The program was as follows: Mono
logue. Mr.. Victor L. Pesche; vocal solo. Mr.
Green; piano solo, Miss Johnson; "How
Columbus Discovered America" Mr.. Conley;
instrumental trio, Mrs. Henry Smith. Mr.. Pal
mer and Mr.. Shepherd; recitation. Mr.. L. l..
Mayer; vocal duet. Sisters Carrie and Nellie
Smith; recitation, Brother Henry Lewis; "Af-
ter the Ball" Mr.. Wertheimer; recitation, 1.-THE
Bird Bride Miss Hattie Mace; cornet solo,
Brother John Shepherd; piano solo, Sister Mel
lie Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24

Secretary Lamont and the Civil Service
The following letter has been furnished for
publication:
NEW YORK, June %, 1888.
Ny Dear Sir: am instructed by the execu-
tive committee of the civil service reform asso-
citation Of New York to express to you their
hearty appreciation and approval of your ac-
ton in filing and making public the reasons
for the removals and alterations in grade in the
clerical force in your department
The members OF the committee look upon
this action a for ward step of the first I'M
portance Yours very respectfully,
WIN. PoTrs. Secretary.
Hon. Daniel s. Lamont, Secretary OF War,
Washington ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24
High School Reception.

The class Of 'ss Of the Central HigA School
gave its farewell reception" last night 1t The
National Rifles Armory. Daucingand refresh
ments were the order Of the occasion, and .
thoroughly ENJOYABLE evening was spent BY I'll
present The committees having the reception
in charge were as follows: Floor-Mr. =. q.
Stutz. chairman; Messrs. Reichelderfer, Began,
Brown, King and Test Recepton-Afr. Q. @.
Clark, chairman; Messrs Enckel, wahly,
Smith, Ridgway, Buckingham, Hayes, Ash,
Senior. Hills, Donally, Palmer and Misses b
Sherman. Appleby, shsfer, Forbes, STOCK
Moritz Stutz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24

On the evening Of June Is there was Aeht
at s24 9Th street in which Chas. ". Miller, Q
young man, was badly beaten The result IVES
the arrest Of George Bush, the proprietor. on
the charge Of assaulting Mr.. Miller, and ths
case Was called in the Police Court before Judge
Miller thk morning, r.John A. Olarks appear
ing for Mr.. Bush IL was testified on the part
OF the defendant that Miller struck an old man
in the place and he was put out The court
dismissed the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24
Divorce Application.

Alice Barnes has, by W. C. Martin. filed bill
for divorce from Edward E. Barnes. They
were married July II, 1878, and lived as man
and wife till February or March, 1885, when
she charges he abandoned her and their chill
dren.