davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11
DENTISTRY.

U. 9. DENTAL ASSOCIATION.
Cor. 18th and D NV.
THE Expert Dentists" Comparison in
vfted. Painless operations guaranteed.
respond.
Happy 10 make your acquaintance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11
zSc. and &oc.

75c. and 8oc.
Grades Of Muslin and Cambria
Chemises, Drawers, Skirts and Cor
set Covers. made full and wide,
and trimmed with tucks and en-
hroideries-
For $780, Each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11

FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY,
625 Mass. are, homeopathic Dspensary bldg.
Open daily fESm 10 TO IL am, and TO pm.
No charge except for materials used Extra ting
free. Also Free Dispensary. to daily. se2G- If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11
lOc. Each.
4sc. Quality

OF Muslin Drawers and Cambria
Corset Covers, trimmed with en-
broidery-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11
ST Quality

OF Gowns, Chenises, Drawers,
Skirts and Corset Covers. made Of
cambria and muslin, trimmed with
embroidery and cut in the latest
styles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11

FOR SALE-BAI;GAIN-BUILT BY PRACTICAL
builder for his own use, who now desires to leave
the city; new press brick; rooms, bath AMI
cedar room; cabinet mantels; IS It. front; in
northwest near car line; price, only $4,000.
FOR SALE-Easy terms, nice Groom and bath
brick; It'll st. Lear E. Cap; lot 1719O; price,
$3.50.
FOR SALE Bargan-Eiegant houses,
northwest 10 rooms and bath. finely finished and
decorated; location given only to intending pur-
cllnscrs; prices $1,000 to SIS, 900.
Eo9-3t WALTER A. BROWN, 1923 Pa ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-WE SHALL. GIVE UP MAKING AND
selling harness. What have left will let
go at % per cent of. All these are hand made
you know the character Of harness we have al
ways sold:
WAS. NOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11
We thought so.

2oc. and 35c.
Grades Of Cambria Corset Covers,
with high and lowe necks, trimmed
with embroidery and pearl buttons
some plain-all perfectly shaped and
properly made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-A CHANCE TO BUY NICE NEW
house, with rooms and bath; well built and well
arranged; centrally located; 1915 NJ. ave NV. !;
with 40 IT. parking; at the very low price Of
$3.50, and accommodating terms. H. L. RUST,
COS 14th TT. NV nOs-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11
FOR RENT

bet I7th and 18Th bl6th bet T and 2 SITS. $50
SITS with stable; .saoHR I Az bet 18th ct
ave near Conn and Conn ave. $50
Cor i a1 saa Il bet co.n
bet l4th and 18th 300 Cor Goth and II SITS. $50
18th st bet X and l.. 300 Jefferson pl bet Conn
RI av 18th st. .oss @ a. and 10th s.:.i3s.s4
u st near Conn ave. $50 Jefferson pl bet Conn
With ,.,s ESQ 10th :: a'S be. t'S an. s
s' s, 3. De: anu $50 Cor rs Goth and SITS: rs
ave bet 14th and Corcoran st bet 18th
bet 10th and ~ co a1o as'a St s Bet 18th
ss BET 10th and 20 cor 81 aaG st bet i1th ~.
18TH st s bet and y" 18th Il anu It bet s' '00
1eth st Bet and r. 200 1s' ha st Bet and
st bet 18th and 10th st and y II av: 100
st With ss' stable Ct Fl Sss
Conn ave bet II and I'd floor on H st bet
Il st bet goth and 2 rms. Sd noor 7o4
St bet s'a 0s ss ns Gap. 40
''H FURNISHED FLATS.
Z rooms and bath on st bet 18th and 18th .$73
U st bet 18th and 18th SITS:
rooms and BATH g sro sSG5; 100
Ills G st, Sd floor, for business s25
Desirable store next to corner Conn ave and
OFFICE ROOMS:
oSi ST: "a 400. III, tRs s. "a sG' 10.
Pa a7...........; srss,rs
Stable in So bet L. N, 10Th and 2lst sts $50
s srs stable bet s 1 18Th and ssh
rI sS FDR daS sE GsT4! ~ AT OUR w.
Motif 1903 Pa. ave.
For RENT-AN ATTRACTIVE, MODERN HONE;
$40 per month; rooms; 1913 Corcoran st. NV.
Elm iPm. HEusKIL & Mc1ERAN zoos st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11
Desire the
Very Best Piano?
THEN BUY
Weber.

Read what the director general Of the exposition
writes:
SYMPATHETIC. PURE and RICH TONE, COM
bincd with GREATEST POWER. shown in three
styles, GRAND, SQUARE and UPRIGHT PIANOS
which show intelligence and solidty in their con-
structfon. plant and easy touch, which at the
same time answers promptly to its requirements,
together with excellence of workmanship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11

FOR SALE-K ST. NEAR CONN AVE; BEAU
tiful nearly new 8-story brick dwelling; large
lot; very cheap. Price. .......-.........$14,0OO
WESCOTr, WILCOX L. HIESTON.
no93t 1907 Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11

MANLY yIGoR AND NERVE POWER RESTORED
by using bottle two of DIR. Brothers in
MIGRATING cordial There is remedy equal TO
this ,ordial. Used 90 years in this city. a06
ST sW 0c31-1ms
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-10
FORECLOSURE SUIT.
Attempt to Put the f., FIT. W.. g. w.
II. IL. in Receivers Hands.

TOLEDO. O.. April 9.-Sut was filed in
the United States Court here to-day to
foreclose the first mortgage on the prop
erty of the Findlay,, Fort Wayne & West
ern company, and for the appointment of
a receiver for the road. The plaintiffs are
Middleton S. Burrill, B. Parr James Gal
way, Richard Combs and the Exchange
Fire Insurance Company, all of New York,
and who claim to hold fifty-eight of the
lao shares of the s1,440.00O stock issued.
The defendants are the Washington and
Mercantile Trust companies and George
Lord Day, Philip Nissan and James Cruik-
shank, of New York, Allen collars, of
Fort Wayne, Ind. and the Findlay, Fort
Wayne Western Railroad Company.
The petition alleges that Day, Kissanl and
Cruikslank, holders of 4f0 of the first
mortgage bonds heirs and legatees of
the late William Astor, conspired with and
got a decree for one Charles r.. Patter-
son, who was to secure sale of the property
to Day. Charles f. Sands was induced to
withdraw a resistance, as was the Wash
ington company, on promise of Day, Kis-
sam and Crukshank that the decree would
in noWise affect the holders of the first
mortgage bonds. 1t is further alleged that
not only one, but two DEGREES in execution
were made to Patterson for $3.50, $50 26 on
his claim for extras, that the property was
sold without Improvement for 100000 to
Day, who had bought Patterson's claim,
paying S210.e00, and thus securing for that
sum property worth 100000, it is claimed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-10
THE GOVERNMENTS Loss.
Senator PETER Says 1t Will Amount to
Ahout 10000. 900.


WASHINGTON, April 9.-The debates on
the income tax while the bill for its inn
position was under consideration in Con-
ing the comparative Importance of the in
comes from rents and interest on county,
municipal and State bonds in furnishing
revenue to the government. 1t does not
appear that this matter was touched on
in the House discussion and it was only
casually referred to in the Senate. Sena-
statement, placing the revenue likely to be
derived through the income tax at $780,
10000 and crediting rents and public bonds
with about so per cent. of the amount.
speech in the Senate in advocacy of an in
come tax, did not go into this branch of the
question at all, but he said to-day, in an
interview, that he was of the opinion that
would have been derived from these two
sources If the Supreme Court had allowed
them to stand and he added that he
thought that this amount would have been
duced by the income tax as he Peffer) had
figured the total at .s15,0O00o0 The land
of the entire country he said, with inn
$S9 544 544 S3S. OF this about Ss20, ,OO0. .O000 900
worth is rented The rental on that amount
at the average of 5 per cent: would be
$l.oo9,oOo ,0Oo Just what proportion OF that
gotten at accurately. but let us assume
that one quarter of it would be taxable
income. That would give s5000,000 of in
come tax The bonds-municiral, county
and school district-which would be sub
ject to the tax amount to S9o6. .2l3,o ,oo3. Take
one-quarter of this amount as coming with
in the operations of the law and we derive
81 531 O65 or a total on the two items of
about nine and half million dollars
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-10
MIR. MILLER WORRIED.
He Finds DihicuIty in Defining the
Law Under the Decision.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-The decision of
the Supreme Court yesterday in the income
tax case has plunged the internal revenue
officials into almost inexp,ieable mysteries
ana trouble, and the more the decision is
studied the greater seem to be the diff
culties attending a clear understanding of
its scope. The declaration that rents and
incomes from real estate are exempted has
opened up questions very difficult of solu-
ton The question has arisen for serious
consideration whether the effect of the de-
cison is not to include not only rents
proper, but all profits of whatever charac-
ter growing out of real estate, including
farm products, timber. coal and all mine
products within the exempt class iso that
all real estate, including buildings thereon,
with whatever else is held by the law to be
part of the realty will be entirely exempt
from the tax Whether losses sustained
through bad rent debts. the amount of ex-
penses incurred in collecting rents or re-
pairs in houses are to be deducted from
incomes is also mooted question Under
the decision rents are not to be included
in assessing the income tax. Suppose. it is
asked a mans income is of a mixed charac-
ter. that is. from real and personal prop
erty. The former is exempt. Can he deduct
the expenses necessary for the collection
of his income from realty from his income
from personal property before making a re-
turn? The question is puzz1ing the revenue
COLLECTORS ana a ieSdl OHtillOfl on the point
probably will be sought Another grave
question raised by the decision is whether
the rdadbed. roundhouses, stations, etc. of
railroads real estate or personal prop
erty within the meaning of the law. The
laws of several States are said to differ
on this point and on several others of inn
portance which are involved in the opinion
of the court. All things considered ii is
thought that the loss to the treasury
receipts from the income tax source will
even exceed 50 per cent. OF the total that
had been expected from this tax, and may
reach a much higher figure
Internal Revenue Commissioner Miller
has sent kilograms to all internal revenue
collectors directing them tc hold all income
tax lists due April 10 until further orders,
and to retain possession of all returns re-
ceived- This is done with view to the
modification Of returns to correspond with
the decision of the Supreme Court This
evening the Commissioner decided to re-
uuire all persons who have made returns
TO make afftdavitS to the facts as to the
amount OF income derived from rents and
bonds, and those who have not Yet sent
in their returns to make the necessary cor
rection thereon before doing so. The Com
missioner and Mr.. Johnson. the chief of
the income tax decision, viii have a con-
ference tonight on the steps to be taken
to make the returns conform to the SUI
preme Court decision. and 1t Is hoped that
a definite cont iusion may be arrived at
some time tomorrow. Although no state
ment has been made TO that effect. it seems
probable that the dnai decision viii be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-10
NO MESSAGE FROM HEAVEN.
Joseph Smith and His Apostles Failed
to Receive Revelations.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 9.-The ex-
pected message from heaven was not re-
ceived at the Mormon conference at Inde-
pendence to-day. President Joseph Smith,
jr., spent the entire day with the twelve
apostles, and the delegates to the confer
ence momentarily expected to hear that
revelations from on high had been made.
There are two vacancies among the apos-
Ties which have existed for many years,
and which cannot be filled until it is re-
vealed of God to Joseph Smith and the
apostles who the new apostles are to he.
Nothing having come after to-day's long
sitting revelations are not expected at this
A lively debate was occasioned in the con-
ference this afternoon by the resolution
introduced yesterday instructing the bish-
opric to mature plans for the institution
of an Order of Enoch. The delegates are
for organizing the new order themselves
of Enoch was provided for in the revela-
tions of 1888 to 1881 1t is sort of CO.
the church render opportunities for the
poor for bettering their condition.
The first TO offer testimony this morning
years old. 81 am sorely afflicted he said in
a trembling voice, ''aDd have been for five
and a half this morning to be with You.
1 have seen devils cast out, the blind made
to see and deaf to hear, so | know there is
a true God, and that the. church Of the
Saints is His church. 1t is my ambition
to some day be seated on the throne with
Abraham, Isaac and jacob
Mrs. Wright. from Vermont, told how she
had become saint Il was visited one
night by an ange," said she; who came
piece OF parchment in her uplifted hand.
Il have come TO tell you that Joseph Smith
Is a recognized prophet of heaven the
angel said.'
Elder George Edwards, OF Southwest.
No. said. Late one evening in. Southwest,
Mo-, a voice came to me from heaven and
said: Your are called TO lift up the lamp
OF the gospel and have ever since been
engaged as a servant of the Lord"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-10
LAST OF FIFTY SUITS.
Decision I'm n Case Growing Out OF
the Wheat .sCorner' of 1857.

CHICAGO. April 9.-Judge Freeman to-
day rendered his decision In the suit of
Jackson Brothers G. Co., a Board Of Trade,
firm, against c. J. Ksrshaw & Co. with c.
B. Eggleston interpleaded The DECISION
awarded the plaintiffs $1l.6 $50. This was the
last out of fifty suits growing out of the
efforts of c. J. Kershaw & Co., with others,
to corner the wheat market In June, 1887.
G. J. Kershaw & Co. alone, carried twenty
million bushels of wheat and went down
with the crash. President Harper, the Gin
cinnati banker, was the principal backer of
the scheme and its collapse ruined Harp
ers bank and subsequently, landed him in
the trial was whether or not c. b. Eggles-
ton was a special or general partner in
the firm of C. j, Kershaw & Co. The jrdg-
ment rendered falls upon Mr.. Eggleston,
he having, by the courts decision, become
liable for the debts of the firm, as the firm
OF c. j. Kershaw & Co. has no property
according to attorney n. NJ. Jones' against
which judgment could lie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-10
MORE CLEAN SWEEPS
NEW JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS
CAPTURED BY REPUBLICANS.
Rard Elected Mayor of Trentons by
$500 Majority-Newark, Camden
and New Brunswick in Line.

TRENTON, N. j., April 9.-The Republic
ans have swept Trenton, electing Emory ".
Rard. their candidate for Mayor, by $500
majority and reducing materially the pres
ent Democratic minorities in the Common
Council and the county board of frssholc.ers.
The present Mayor of Trenton, DR., Shaw,
is a Democrat Lack of organization AID
apathy on the part of the Democrats is be-
Heyed to account for the result.
At Newark the Republicans have carried
the city by good majorities. They elect the
five members of the Board of WORKS and,
will have a majority in the Bodrl of alder
men. The school commissioners VIII also
be Republican.
The election in Camden was hotly con-
tested and at midnight the indications are
that Mayor Westcott and the entire Repub-
lican ticket have been reelected by a ma
jority of about 1900.
At / o'clock Wednesday morning the re-
turns at Camden are still incomplete, and
the probabilities are that the exact figures
will not be known tonight. At this hour
the Republicans claim 200 majority, while
the opposition comedies 500. The committee
Of one hundred declares that it will contest
the election on the ground of fraud
At New Brunswick the returns in thus far
show the election of Nicholas Williamson.
Republican, as Mayor, by 500 majority. The
Republicans have elected three aldermen at
least.
The Democrats carried everything in Ho-
boken, usual. Mayor Pagan was re-
elected by about 500 over Besson. Republic
At Orange two Democrats and three Re-
publicans were elected to the Board of AL
dermen. This leaves the Republicans two
majority in the board-sarile last year.
Three members of the Board of Education
are Republican and two Democrats.
Mrs. Marshal was defeated in Montclaire
for the position on the school board by %
majority. Three Democrats and two Re-
publcans were elected to the Council.
The election at Paterson resulted in
Democratic victory. Christian Braun was
elected Mayor over John A Van Winkie,
At Jersey City the ELECTION was Re
party for members Of the street and water
board have 1850 majority
The Republicans carried Elizabeth The
Council will stand seven Republicans and
six Democrats.
Mayor DAILY, Republican, has been re-
elected at Railway. The A. r. A. made a
strong fight against him. The city govern
ment remains Republican.
At Harrison the Democrats elected their
four candidates for aldermen. Kerney went
solidly Republican. At Bayonne the Demo-
Gratis had a clean sweep. Edgar Seymour
was elected Mayor. The Board of Alder
men will stand seven Democrats and four
Republicans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-10

Watch-cash Manufacturing Company sues
the American Waltham Watch Company
and others for 100000. The plaintin alleges
that on or about Nov. is, 1887, the de-
PENDANTS entered into mutual agreement 10
sell no goods manufactured by them TO
any person firm, association or corpora
ton whatsoever that thereafter should buy
or sell any goods manufactured by the
plaintiff. The plaintiff further alleges that
the defendants sent notices to many of the
purchasers of his goods the result being
that they withdrew their patronage from
him. He complains that in consequence OF
these actions of the defendants he suffered
considerable loss and says that the object
of the defendants was to establish a monop-
oily and compel him to join with them, or
failing in that, to drive him out of busi-
ness The case is still on trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-10

that yesterdays opinion, in effect, exempts
incomes received from bonds and rents. the
latter to be strictly defined as the amount
the landlord receives from his tenant. In
computing income ii is believed that Ii will
be held that insurance, ordinary repairs
and taxes on exempt property may be de-
Quoted. In that case it is probable that
courts will be called on to explain what
yesterdays decision intended to exempt
from the tax.
Private Secretary Thurber's attention be-.
ing called to the statement contained in
the Washington evening papers to-day that
grams from all parts of the country appeal
ing to him to call an extra session of Con-
gress to repeal the income tax law said
that not one single telegram, letter or
verbal communication had been received on
the subject
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-10
Three Suicides at Omaha.

OMAHA Neb., April 9.--Three well-known
Omaha men committed suicide to-day At
an early hour this morning Judge John III.
SahIer blew out his brains at his Omaha
residence. He left "a note attributing his
act to financial troubles. Sahler has been
a banker, lawyer and lobbyist in Nebraska
for quarter of a century. In the past ten
years he has attended every Legislature.
and was the recognized king of powerful
lobby. J. j.. an Omaha lawyer; wrote a
long letter to the press and disappeared
last night. He said he would be dead
before the letter was received. He claimed
he had lost his wife's fortune and could
not face her. His friends think his mind
gave way and believe he has suicided
Mansford G. Bailey, Union veteran, blew
out his brains in Omaha tonight. He at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-10

have given me this morning as I pass
through your city. / do not feel altogether
acquainted with Connecticut people. We
have Connecticut people in Ohio. as well as
all over the country. / can say that In
pie, that section is Republican and has al
ways been Republican. We know in this
country what we want. We have had it be-
fore. We know exactly where we lost it
and how we lost it. And we know how to
get it back again. Connecticut has already
began to get 1t back again. She did it in
splendid victory last year. and the whole
country is only waiting to get back into line
with the great party which legislates for
all sections and for all people,
AS the train departed a big party of Yale
boys gave their college cheer, which was
acknowledged with bow by the Governor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-10
MIR. OLNEY,s OPINION.
He Does Not Believe Any Judge Will
Grant an Injunction.

WASHINGTON, April $50 far as the
lower courts are concerned" said Attorney
general Olney to-day, "the division of the
Supreme Court upon the Income tax law
Is as binding as IL the whole court had
been unanimous in its favor. l cannot be-
lieve any judge would grant injunctions to
prevent a collector from collecting the tax
on incomes derived from other sources
than rents or State and municipal bonds in
the face of the Supreme Courts action. The
only way / can see by which persons who
object to paying the tax can secure judicial
action is by their paying the tax under pro-
test and entering suit for it's recovery.
The Attorney-general said that some pa
pers had made the mistake of saying that
in his arguments of the cases before. the
court he had mentioned rents as we'll as
public bonds as likely to be unconstitutional
features of the law. 1T is a, mistake to
state L included the incomes derived from
rents" said Mr. Olney. 81 did not believe
the law would hold regarding the taxing of
State and municipal bonds and am glad the
decision was against it in that regard. but
I did not say anything of the sort about
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-10
VIII Continuc the Fight.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Since the deliv-
cry of the ineome-tax decision attorneys
and others interested in overthrowing the
tax have taken steps to test various parts
of the law in further proceedings Attacks
will be made on both these portions that
were sustained by tie vote and on some
fresh points not passed on in the. particular
cases decided yesterday Attorney j. NJ.
Wilson, of Shellabarger & Wilson, who rep
resented John G. Moore in the Court of
Appeals in the recent cases, said this morn
ing that further proceedings would be
law will be attacked said he, 'tthe princi,
pal one being the exemption from taxation
of incomes under $4,000 annually. This will
be attacked as an unjust discrimination.
l cannot say just yet who the complain
ants or what the titles of the suits will be,
but they will be instituted very soon. prob
ably within a few days, and be pushed as
rapidly as possible"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-10

LONDON, April 9.-The Globe this after
noon, referring to the decision of the Su-
preme Court of the United States as to the
constitutionality of the income tax, says:
Every man in this country will regret that
there is no Supreme Court of the Amer
lean variety here Never in all the long
history of the English bench have they
scared to the heights of liberty reached by
the American judges Yesterday 1t is quite
impossible to establish such tribunal
here"
The st. James Gazette comments on the
Supreme Court decision in similar strain,
and adds: mo one has suggested that this
august tribunal can be bribed in the man
ner familiar to litigants in some of the
inferior courts of the Union. Still, it is
significant that the politics of the various
judges are carefully mentioned in the dis
,fnl,o