davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-rhe will OF John
NJ. CailTey, which was probated June
II, IL one Ut tue btTangest legal doou.
msnts over filed In tho probate court
here. The testAtOT says he was mar
ried three time1, had hye children by
mia FIRST wife and two by his second
wife. OF Athese seven children he
remembered the names OF uut three.
The bulk OF tho property IA LETT TO the
mysterious children VI whom nothing
In known. A disputed eieveu'ytat'olu
son Of the teslA,or by his third wife IL
given a legacy Of $4,000 and an aunu'
Ivy OF $1,000, iurther Completing mat
teTs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
many Ponehers ~ tao Herring son.

wAsHIEulOS, Aug. go - Letters
were received today at the treasury
department, from Assistant Secretary
Hamlin and Captain Hooper u The
Rush. The letters are dated 81. PauPs
Islam, August STU
CaplEln Hooper Ia his letter says tue
North American Commercial impany
has already taken about lBiuuQ ruai-i
ami IL iatho expectation that liOOO al
ditional win be- taken before IN season
closes. Ihip wOuli Indicate that nu-
thorlty has been kiyrs tnr com any TO
lake the maximum t2O,uOll numoef OF
skins cOnuilionaily granted ny the
secretary before the season openeI'
HOOPER also says there are many
preachers In Boring sen, all armed win
speafp, and It is assum,d mat they
have had profitable season.
Reports from the Huson flver show
that a great mining boom Ia In progress
in that region. The sum VI sluOiUUO in
gold nuggets In now NJ Unalaska aW ait
ing snipmsnt TO ban Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
LADIES' CAPEs.

An elegant line Of Ladies' Cape', as.
sorted c1lors and makes, piain or
trimmed, regular Value $500 10 $500.
for sl.pU
A Beautiful Assortment OF Ladies' and
Misses Capos, value $500 10 500, for
$40.
a hno line Of Capos, OF all styles and
colors for $500.
An excellent line Of Capes, splendid
quality, very latest styles. nobhy, stylish
assorted colors, value Is TO $3.50, for
orr entire stock Of Capes aad Jackets
arc cut IN same proportions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
INDUSTUlALS STARVING.
Several Hundred Of Them, Marching
West, Stranded In Omaha
The usn Scattered Ihrougb the CITY,
Unable 20 Procure Food or
transportation.

OMAHA, Aug. 20.--Ssveral hundred
commonwealers ea route ives, are
stalled In Omaha unabls to secure
transportation. The county has re.
fused further fool to the returning
army. la Wow Of the present call for
aid, and what indications are for the
future, the commissioners setm Of the
opinion that they have about reached
the point where new method Of treat.
Ing the question OF county relief must
be innugufaltd. investigations have
been quietly going on and a mass VI
casts mas teen gathered which 70 to
show that n constant and persistent
series OF frauds have been pfacllced on
tho board. Tho commissioners In
speaking Of the matter, declare n step
must DO taken NJ once To put n stop 10
such procedures. The men are scat.
tered through the city and are At a lots
10 know what 10 do for food.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
AITAcKEn ~ YANrIa
nBIaohment az th. Mexican Troops
AnIbuscHdrd.

San DIEGO, CaL, Aug. 30 Delails
90 auJturT am uuscAde Of laqut In.
ulius on M,Xlcan troops nave bee n
i'celvtd. o. July %, iorty.hve men
u' 'nv FOufueu h battalion left "A place
called lne Pilarys, iOr Cruz DO PIedta
nuI from there started on tnu 3Oth Tor
II 20 faqui near the outpost Of Los
hasiumlas. Tney were ambuscaded
VA a thiohly wooded part of the ROAD
~ patty ofabIut hundred lndiAns,
"hu hal divided themselves on each
blie Of tbs road. AZ the trst iro de.
hNertd al pistol rage, MAO ledbruis
ufuppsd. Captain Gomez, In COM
nhud, rallied his men 90 tho Defensive
little outside u the ambuscale,
when the lndiuus attacked the troops
lnflcuHiy hut weto Tepulttd more than
once. The hghting lnsteu more than
an hour anu II mali, the federal remain.
lux In possession VI the Held. While
some OF tbs lndIaue were lighting, the
T@maiuder stole the baggage, animals,
mo ey anu as mach OF the ammunl.
ti0n o. the troops as u ey could carry
on. IL WAS nDted that lndiau wOmon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30

CHICAGO, Aug. 3O.-Tho line OF the
Alloy l. road viii no longer bo marked
by cloud OF black sooiy smoke.
beginning at midnight 50 engines
changed Their fuel from soft to hard
ana only one engine Will be running
today that will emit tho customary
smoke. The terms under which the
city granted the franchise 10 the road
specifically provide that no smoke
making coal be burned In the engines,
under peuaity OF forfeiture. Inspector
Adams had recently served notice on
tho COMPANY to live up TO liz provisions.
President Hopkins asserted that the
coal used was 10 test smoke consumin 4
devices. Yesterday MI. Adams aug.
gested that the experiment could be
made Us well with One engine NJ 80,
and the pre- sldent agreed 20 confine tue
experiments ~ one engine. The new
arrangement won't into operation nj
midnight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
A F.ir Trade In Wool.

B0sToN, AUG. 20 The american
Wood and cotton RcIOrtsr tomorrow
Will SAY! This has been, on the whole,
iaif week IOf trade, auJ woods la gee
eral have been sold Ut AS high = price
a. any Time duflng tne month, the
suspense under whiun trade has laBofed
being NJ IA END now, the feeling In
general Ia hopeful. The sAleB OF fleece
Cou6latud manly OF medium nud low
medium uuwaanud woods nj ltClloc, Ui
which several hundred Thousand
pounds were taken. rhe Texas WOOL
was Ia some domsnj. There were sales
OF "shOft" At lie, 0i eight months At
l2o and iaif.sl1sd lot Of twelve
months at l01 To re tor average anu
l2c 10 l5C Tor choice. Oregon wool
was In fair request at cuTIvn, quota
tions. We quote medium secuted, 30
tu 32c; finu medium, 3 ic ~ soc; nne,
S1c ~ 3Sc; detective California secured,
sc 10 SOC, Hue, 3jc - 81.
The Gales Of the week amount 10 D.
$4,000 pounds VI domestic, aud 80, OUU
p.unda of foreign, making n total OF 3, q.
$4,000 pouuds, against n total OF $50.
UJU Tor the previous week, anu total
Of l,O42,OOl fUt the corresponding week
OF last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30

Miss Nellie NJ. Anderson, tho Fashion
able Drossmakcr Of go East Third South
siroo,, In hor statement Of her ferora.
ton to health by Drs. shores & shores
New Treatment, gives typical Gaze in
illustration OF tho rayishing extent TO
which simple nasal csiarfh-more fro.
qucntly misnamcd cold In The head
will 20 II neglected or mistroatei=aud
the difference botwcon the truo specialist
aud that class Of Doctors who take money
from those unfortunates who 90 to them
and give nothing In return.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30

and six or eight Indian b'ys, Of -
ysats, wtre among the vomoalanis,
iwelve mer were killed and SIX
wounded. The wife OF a sergeant was
killed, and n little child Of eight and
boy NJ mine were wounded sllghlly.
F1urInliana were killed had twenty
scven slightly wounded aud tasen
prisoners. Captain Gomez VIII DC
CONTEMPLATED at Torin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
NOT LNAorLY mAnnoNIou.
iii-fesIing nstwesu the Line sud
star OF the Navy.

WAsHGsGroS, DC, Aug. 20. Every
now aud then there IL an ugly crop
ping out VI ill.ioeling between the line
sud stan Of the navy which has be-
c me particularly faucofOus siuco tue
strenuous efforts put forth by the for.
mor 10 secure the passing Of the Meyer
reorganization Till, whisn besfs very
hard upon the stat. The latest mani
fciiatiOn oi this " n sharp letter Of
tcpfimaud addressed by Secretary Her.
bert to Past Assistant Engineer Frank
NJ. Bennett, who has been particularly
active In defending the staii depart.
menis against the attacks Of the line.
In pursuance Of this work, no wrote
several articles Tor magazine which
aroused the Ire Of Admiral Greef, q
line ciliceL who complained 10 IN q
secretary. 10 the Interest OF the service
tue secretary was under the Necessity
Of roprlmAnIing the engineer, aud ia r
Withdrawn from him tho right 10 enter
the controversial Held through the press
and magazints.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
TELE GRAPHIC.
NETTIE'S RECORD.
Gnlsc.dsnts Of The Woman Whose
Shadow Fell on Vanderbilt
CLEOPATRA fROMANEyADA town.
skilled 10 the Art Of Breaking the
Hearts Of Fools aud Making
Fortunes Thereby.

BAN FRAScisoo, Aug. 3O.-No,,le
Newsletter, the young woman VINO Il
nli " be tho cause Of tue family trou.
blss Of w. X. Vanderbilt, 10 well
known here. 5he IL native Of Eureka,
Nevada, was educated Ut Mills semi.
nary, Alameda county, resided for n
number OF years In San Ftal cisco anu
has frequently figured In escape e.
that have won her notOrloly. She was
bjrn about thirty years ago In Eureka,
where her father. lien Consn, Kept
clothing store and became wealthy.
she returned 10 Eureka from the
tsniusry when she was eighteen years
uiIan1 was the belle Of the town
Petty, witty, graceful ami vivaoious,
be Possessed AL the requisites for the
ul,HkiDg Of hearts.
Hrr fret victim was the nephew VI
well.kuown capitalist, aud her liaso II
with him created such n scandal that
her parents sent her to tho caro- Of
f,laueus In San francisco. Tue
change failed TO make the desired
reformation anu she soon became a
marked figure ON kearney anu Market
streets during the afternoon parAdes.
Among her admirers was wealthy
Hebrew named Rolhschild, who laid
himsoli anu his fortune at nor feet. She
utilised them both until sue fell Ia love
with n cigar drummer named Henry
Newsletter. She married Newsletter
ia 1854 aud all went we'll tor time.
Her husbands business compelled him
10 20 out Of the city most Of thv time,
ana during his absence Netlio led n
riui life. She was the boom clm-
pauion Oi all the fast young men about
town and the end came IN 1857. she
iuit hur husband and went TO New
York ~ company with Laura Edel.
man, a noted woman Of LIS A ngclcs.
Newsletter secured divorce and
Nrtlic continued TO lead a gay life In
Nvw YORK.
Sue captured tho heart Of n million.
arc manufacturer VINO gave heE n
sumpluous fiat, horses and carriages
nui all the money sho could spend. lie
took her 10 Europe, whore shs Travelled
like urincos1 When she returned 10
New IofA she dGzzeI the people with
NA' Wv kAhNN aAA HHAAh W hfA hAtHHNN
aud the brilliancy Of her Jewels.
In 1890 she returned TO sau
Franohcl TO visit her parents who had
removed 10 this city from Eureka.
She took rooms at leading hotel,
dressed better than any woman Ia
town, wore thousands of dollars worth
of gems and spent money las
freely ~ n she had Nh Unlimited letter
Of credit on the United States mint.
Her money began TO give out and she
went back TO New York for more, taxi
ing with her pretty Oakland girl.
The next that was heard Of her was
that she has gone 10 Europe again and
had been elected from the Continental
hotel Ia Paris. To her parents she
wrote that she was studying for the
stage aud she always carefully con.
ceAled the fact that che was leading n
last life. She wrote that she woulI re-.
turn 10 san Francisco In October, but
probably her encounter win MIR. Van.
deroilI may interfere with her plans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
Il You Cannot Coma 10 Sail Lake

Write for the mail treatment Oneoi tho
physicians In personal charge superin-
tends the mail department and by = sys-
TEN OF close correspondence controls
those out Of the citv quite a. well as those
who come To the office. send for symp-
tom blank. Medicines shipped carefully.
Try this treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
Tue syndicate sehenle FAILED,

BAN FRASCIsCO, Aug. 3O.-'rho
syuuicaie Of wine growers and dealers
hRvo fallen through. For this season,
NJ least, the growers will ma their
own markets Tor their grapes, and tho
wine merchants viii make individual
contracts with tue gTOwers. The I'M
mediate cause OF the failure TO agree Is
alleged 10 be- the two exacling require.
ments VI tho growers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30

SAN JOSH, Cal, Aug. 20.-Ouo
Aesltr it,, the California wheelman,
whO created suul sensation at L.. A.
w, meet nj Beaver, by deieati0g all
tao crlcs ridtfs Uf the country, has re-.
,utnod hons aud was banquoted by
Tue wheeimen Of this Oity, VINO
IurIvI out Gu maARe 10 meet him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
REVOLUTION IN PERU.
The President OF That Country A..
sumss DictatoriaI Power.

WAsuINurOS, Aug. 20. Official
reports received NJ tue state depart.
ment Indicate quite a serious situation
Ia Peru. IL has been found necessary
TO susl cad several articles Of the con.
stitution, including the writ Of habsas
irpus, anu the president u the tcnub.
Ito Ia practically clothed with dictator.
ial psSers. The provision whiuh
allows all persons to meet peacefully
Ia public IL suspended, also that pro
vision which prevented sending n
person ifom the republic or his resi-.
denoo without an executive o0untsn.
Ance. The Peruvian government has
also Increased tbs dulles ON all Imports
from 20 10 30 per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
NEGRO ~ conniNE.
Cotton PieEcrs Agree on scale Of
Wages.

COLUMBIA, >. g., Aug. 20.-d1v.
ernot rumau received Information
late this Afternoon that n race riot was
immlnsui NJ Harlan CITY, small
town IA Ornngebufg county. He
ordered the Santa Rifles VI that county
to put themselves NJ the disposal Of
Trial Justicp y, Is, Whotsell. The
negroes IN that section have formed n
combination not to pick cotton tot les,
than 5J cents hundred Tor white
farmers aud 10 cents for ool1Ted farm
ere. The trouble IN the outcome oil this
combination. a company OF militia
could quickly put down the trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
NOTICE.

U'llE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders u tho ahIt Lake Is lus
Angeles Hallway Company, will DO held al the
nWct OF tho PRECEDENT uf th0 company. ~ Kaft
south emplu street, ON Friday, Septomber
~" ~ ~ 10 o a! Tor the purpose VI eIo {.
lng directors foi The ensuing VcHr. ana mo
Transaction ~ such other business as may
legally come before O. 10 mueuug
SAT- l.ase Ci'yi utah, August 18th lsJi
I. a, CLAYTON, sCcy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
cHILDREN's REFERS.

uur whole beautiful stock NJ child &.
Tcn'- Jackets marked "a, unheard Of no..
duuliOns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
WRAPPERS.

Ladies Porcalo Wrappers, all sizes,
value slOO, Tor 500.
Colorod Porcalo Waists. with rullo
over shoulder, worth Soc, for 33c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
ANOTHER DIFFERENCE
Between The Genuine, Constellation.
and SkIllul Specialist who Treats
bis Patients Carefully and
Cures Them,

Aud that Glass OF Extortionate Fee
Doctors who Take the Money Of
the Poor aud Afflicted aud Give
Nothing In Return but Absolute
Injury Note thu Difference Below
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
NEW ARRIVALS

Ladies Roady.malo Suits In Chovlots
and Mixtures, Tor fall aud wiptor wear,
very nObby and stylish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
Tho Condition Of the rrsasarI.

WAsHSGrO Aug. 2g.-The cash
balance la the treasury today was $40.
S.O,by5, Of which 500, 40, los was gold
reserve.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
CHEMISETTES.

\ limo OF Ladio, Chsmiso.los IN White
aud colors, for l5c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
IxEcuII,r cLunENoY.
A Utah Convict I'ardtnsd By President
Cleveland.

aiHNelhuus
WAsntNGION, Aug. 2p.-The Presl.
dent granted before leaving Washing
ton a pardon 10 Charles Hampton, sen
tencsd In Utah 10 nine months
imprisonment for adultery TO restore
citizenthp); John Roody, sentenced
Ia Trxts TO i've years. imprisonment
and nne for manslaugh oOmmuted
~ one year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30

A line Of 30 inch Fancy Sultings, now
color- aud effects, worth 9lc, for 65c sd.
90 inch nll wool Fancy suiunss, worth
CSC, for sos sd.
30 inch scrro.. strictly all wool, a big
bargain, NJ 100 yd'
New silks. Now silks.
Now Buugnl0uo SILK, just tho Thing tor
Waists or Dresses. special this wook %
zoe sd. worth double,
Short lengths in Novelty SILK, We
offer thls week u big reductions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
CONSULTATION AND Elk
ANIMATION FREE.

Specialize Al diseases of the Eyo. EAr,
Nose, Throat ard LuuE6. Female, Rectal and
private diseases, our treatment for Piles Ia
new, painless, safe and coTAlu. Our own
method.
Unco hours-9 10 n ann, go bnm, 7tos
pm. sundays, n An, - p,in
Fiyo doiiars % month Cor 40 Catarrhal DE-
senscs Medicines furnished free from our
own laboratory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
FALL AND WINTER WOOLENS AND SILKS

GroR; REDUCTIONS this voek IN Boys
School Suits and Shoes.
The herald., 1894-06-09
Name and Description.

Number Name and Description. Amount.
lot southwest corner of New
Main and Sotello streets. los
feet on New Main street. 1Ot
ON Sotello street. bounded
west by Mcdonald south by
Plantre. for poll tax. ......--.$ oO
1888 Robert Baldwin, in Los Ange-
les Improveme companys
subdivision of part of lot 3,
block 80, Hancocks survey,
lot 8, block G, for poll tax. oO
5OSS Jacob Lewis. in Whitaker,
Richardson & Ernest subdi-
vision OF lots 2 and 3, Crit
fin tract lot SO, for poll tax. oO
5l10 Charles Silent, in Florence
Terrace tract lot 10, block
IL, for poll tax ............ oo
ooo4 10 for pg poi IL tax ruiei 'iao. ao' so
The herald., 1894-06-09

1902 D r McRea, in Meadow Glen
tract, lot Az, block 3.........
1906 Mrs l. u de Manzo, In Meadow
Glen tract, lot ~, block o..
1909 Everett Cousins, in Meadow
Glen tract lot 10, block O.,
Lot 20, block ........+......
7211 II NJ Johnston. lot l65 feet on
south line Patrick street by
$50 feet on east line Thomas
street, bounded east by
Erling. south by self.........
72l4 W simmons in E l. A View
tract, lot 10, block W..
7215 Brown Oswald, e l. A View
tract, lot %, block D.........
7216 Dwight Whiting, in Il l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-14
AMI SEMENTS.

THE Cannibal I[ing."-As Reginald De
Koven seems to have developed the highest
ability as an American composer of comic
opera, so Harry Wheaton Howard has de-
veloped exceptional talent in writing
comic operettas for children. This was
amply demonstrated in Jack the Giant
Killer" which was recently so successfully
produced at Albaughs, and it was empha-
sized last night in the presentation of
The Cannibal King in the hall of the
Central High School by pupils of the Polk,
Henry and Morse public schools. Though
this was the first production of the Can
nibal King" the opera was written long
before the Giant Killer" In fact, it was
commenced by Mr.. Howard when he was
but nineteen. Its melodies are tuneful.
and all the music is easily within the
scope of children's voices and juvenile
comprehend IN. In this lies the secret of
Mr.. HoWard'S success. The chOruses were
all well sung last night, the children enter
ing into the spirit of their work. and show
ing the result of careful rehearsal. There
are a number of attractive solos duets and
triOS, and these were generally well done
by the members of the cast, which was as
follows: Chief of the To-dy-tus, Harold
Tracey; True Heart, a young fisher Gn
love with Will-o'-the-Wisp), Dean Corsa +;
Hawk Eye. young warrior Cbetrothed to
Mi-ni-ta), Willie Johnson; Yellow Hound,
ha), Leroy Breitbarth; Will-o'- the-Wisp
the cEieftain's daughter, Beulah Boern-
stein; Mi-ni-ta and Wa-ma-ha, her friends,
Pauline Ludgate and Marie Breitbarth;
Speckled Hen, an elderly Indian maiden,
Dora Lustig, and the Cannibal King, Harry
Freeman.
The children were all without previous
experience in work of this kind, except
Harold Tracey, whose excellent work as
Dick Deadeye in "Pinafore' is well remem-
bered, but they all did well, and their ef-
forts were literally applauded. The cos
tunes were appropriate, and the only re-
greet was that there could not De effective
scenery. The audience was large and quite
enthusiastic, and the fund of the Teachers
Annuity and Aid Association, for the bene-
fit of which the performance was given,
will have a substantial addition. The opera
will be repeated tonight.
The Musin COncert.-Ovide Musin, the
French ViOlinist, was heard at Metzerott
Music Hall last night, and the applause
that greeted his every effort showed that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-14
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Albaugh's Grand Opera House.-Hagen-
beck's Trained Animals.
New National Shenandoah"
Academy of Musc.-Barnabee and Mac
Donald's Opera Company in THE knick-
erbockers."
Buffers Bijou Theater.-"The Power CT
Gold"
Kernan's Lyceum Theater.-"The Night
Owls"
Columbia Photograph Company, 919 Pa.
ave. n.w.-EXhibition OF Edison's Kineto-
scope.
Washington kaleidoscope Parlor, 527 18th
vt. n.w.-Exhibition of Edison's Kineto-
scope.
Metzerott Music HalL-Lecture by Prof
J. =. Lands, ID. D., Phi. D., on Success"
Congregational Church, 10th and G streets
MISUNDERSTANDING concert.
e Street Baptist Church.--Gilbert Wal
Gen, the southern ClOcutionist.
First Baptist Church, corner 10th and o
streets northwest.-lllustrated lecture by
Mr.. b. Z. Murray on The Life of Christ
and the Land in Which He Lived"
Church of Our Father, 18th and L streets
northwest.-Louise Jewell Mannings read
ing of tbsens Brand"
Masonic Hall.-Dramatic and Musical En-
tertainment for the benefit OF the National
Homeopathic Hospital.
Central High School, 9TH and o SITS. NV
THE Cannibal King Comic Indian Opera.
G. A. r. Hall 1412 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.-Grand Art Loan Exhibition for
the benefit Of the Eastern Dispensary
building fund.
st. PauTs Parish Hail. 18th and SITS.
n.w.-St. Paurs Church Fair.
Odd Fellows Hall, 9TH st. bet d and Z
sts nw.-Columbia Lodge, No 10, 1. o. o.
F., Fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-14
SUNDAY LIQUOR SELLING.
Case Brought Against n Hotel Pro-
prictOr Under the New Law.

This afternoon, in the Police Court, Pros
ecuting Attorney Pugh called for trial the
first liquor case under the new law, In
which a hotel proprietor has been charged
with violating the provision against Sun
day selling. The defendants in the case
were Clayton NJ and Frederick w. EN-
rich, proprietors of the hotel opposite the
Baltimore and OhioI depot. Under the
regulations, hotel pi orrieeors are permitted
to sell to their guests ON Sunday, but in
this case the attorney claimed that the
men who were furnished with the liquor
were not guests within the meaning of the
law.
Two officers of the police force, Pierce and
Walsh, were the guests at this particular
time, although only enc of them registered.
They were assigned 10 a room on one Of
the upper floors. While in the hotel thew
got oysters, two bottles of beer and a half
pint bottle of whisky. The oysters and
whisky were furnished downst airs, so the
officers charged, and the beer was sent up
TO the room. In settling the bill they paid
for the room in addition to the LIQUID re-
freshments.
number of witnesses were examined,
and then the case was argued by the
counsel The jury brought in verdict of
guilty, and notice was given of motion
in arrest of judgment and a new trial