davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-23

r1ered. they will be- stimulated 10
tuuir ruar.s to win by tho blggtHi
crowd Of spectators ever assembled for
bicycle race In the west.
TIE salt Lake AMI OeuUn Gas and
l. .ocirlc Light company bns givon owl.
deICe Of IT, Interest In the success VI
the Carnival uy rendering a
donation u $500 worth OF electric
lights for the occasion. The offer has
been accepted with hearty thanks, aud
J, Wash Young was authorized 20 con.
Ter with the manager Of the company
ana designate the location OF tho
lighis.
The bicycle lantern parade viii take
% co on tile evening Of the Fourth.
Lnuietns will be furnished 10 wheel
men by the committee In charge ot
this feature, aud prize oi sl5 viii be
given Tor the finest decorated wheel,
with second aud third ptzs VI SO
anu 8 Iesp tCtlvOly.
The trHC.iUrHii maekeI parade on the
same uvsning VIII Furnish plenty VI
amuHumuut Tor everybody. Dealers
arc aus mentiug their stock OF masks,
luTuH, bells anu other nei vejaffiug ~.
vUuti1ur, which viii no 1Oubt no me
lively demand by the giddy public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-23

Bcccham's piIisare for bilious.
ness, bilious headache, dyspep
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, diz.
illness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetitc, sallow skin,etc
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause Of all of them.
Go by the book. Pills loe and
ast a box. Book free at your
druggists or write p. +. Allen Co.
Cos Canal Street, New York.
Anuuslsilss more than coooo bore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-23
Notes


James 4. Ballard Of Tucker and
Mrs. Christina a. Cook Of Payson,
were married. here yesterday by Bishop
wtide.
President Nuum Hatch ana Hon.
A. &. Hatch OF ilrput, we're In the
city yesterday au business connected
with the Spnuryillu Milling cym-
pany.
Mr.. ami Mr.. Al0uE5 Hancock IRE
up from pauguItah. Ms. Hancock be
an invalid aud came W " lie Urea 90
by DR.. piEe.
joel Rioks, right OF way agent ior
She Rio GrnuIu Western railway c'U.
pauy, IL negotutiur win lauuow etr
IN Provo cauy1. 'nr fight " way iJf
the proposed park city baucn.
Marriage Licenses were Issued ycs'er.
day TO R0boN Church OF MANN tn.
aged Il, aud Mary q. NELSON Of Lake
shore. aged 90; William Weston oi
America EHfB, Hguu ", and Mrs.
Mary Ann s. O. % Highland, ngcd 60.
J. NJ. Davis and C.. d. GLACIER have
returned from the BuUksklu mount.
Aus where they VIII oihtf Pf)NJ
m,r, nave located several valuable
mining claims carrying copper silver
and gold. IbrIr mines are situated
about tnirty.Hvu miles eoulhensi OF
kauab across tue Uiah.Arizoua hue,
ami have Immense bodies Of copper ore
In sight although tut little work has
been Done. The owners will endoavJr
no build a smslicr tor the treatment OF
the ore. There BE- pie ~ u timber.
coal and water near tIU mi les.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-23
A HORRIBLE CASE.
Joseph 4. CrooL, Of Payson Arrested
and Charged with a Vile Crime,

The business that took the sheriff
and his deputies TO Payfon Sunday
evening and yesterday morning, 10
reported In last EVENING" NEWS,
proves 10 have been Of revolving
nature, and as a result Of the iuyesIlgl.
tious made by the officers, Joseph T.,
Crooks Of Payson was arrested last
evening and taken before Justice Bar.
nett Of payHon Tor examination gu
charge OF abortion, Defendant waived
examination ana was held 20 await
the action pt tho district court Ia $500
toud., which he furnished.
Deputy SuCuH Wilkins went
down sunday vyeulug ON ru'Dt.
nation communicated % pfun
cutting Attorney Uaab 90 Jur
effect that an abortion hal been Dor.
formed on Mo Rachel Davis, WHO
was sick ~ her mOtneI'H homo in Pay.
con. When hc arrived there hu hal
au Interview with MTs. Davis, who
WAS very 100, and believed che wculi
die. she made a ttut. mHul, which
wan written out 10y Justice Barnett and
slEucd by the woman. This ttatrmoUf
enters fully into tho deta..s OF vuly
IlHausung crime, and charged Crooks
with having hguu cumlualiy Intimate
with nor az hiH ranch At York THE
HITInF, aud will having attempted
no perform an GbIUiOu on nor.
iHu evidence is in tho hands Of the
nicors, a great uumugE Of clfr0b1r.
atIrg circumstances were gathered by
. NJ. WllEigBnui city Maishai Ballard
Of puyH.n, who worked diligently ON
/ tho case, agd when 5hOI Il Brown and
| County Attorney Cash came down
/ yrgipIuny morning and had reviewed
! The work already done 70 was decided
/ 20 ntEu "a compliant against Crooks.
/ Ihi- complaint was lu.t with Officer
/ WIkius who uTTostUI Crooks fact
/ sy uiu", Crooks appeared 10 be vtTy
] nIUl HurprlsuI aud viii doubtless To
/ uHtrfU when ho learns tue yld u
/ ,D- hands OF the prosecuting attorney.
] CHH.Hs. WIG and Huv#EHI cAIlIWn.
/ NH.. Davis I.a divorced wiruuH has
/ $40 DUI"Iuui Fhe Wu5 working Tor
T tT..IH. ~ .Ia fauuh,
The CTauWHlA Nr.f gb0yg wTdrQ
. .U u miuH nothing that han
/ ..u. ut lha tine iH2 IHnTmls7 .sipu.
. Con .TuH Wsa Uel .u Euuvr UIOal
/ u.H .ulrFBth no Ilu convention.
/ ruuu Hu .etuTuri homo hu saw
3 newspaper hucguu, ui au examination
4 uf PuysoI mau whp was charged
with criminal Intimacy with Mt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-23

wcisomsd NJ Provo.

sps,ih Co wc NEws
Provo, June Ex-senator Cannon
aud Representative Allen passed
through mere on the RIO Gnnig WCat.
crn li;Os train, and were met nj the
depot By large number VI prominent
c.uzsni, Republicans and Democrats
alike, who congratulated The silver
champions on the petition taken ia the
SL Louis convention. Several Ropub.
mean leaders accompanied the dele.
gates % lslt lake. Had the arrival 10
Cannon AMI A llon been known earlier
tue brass band anu larger crowd
would have been in attendance o. the
popular feeling regardless VI politics BE-
with boilers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-23
MINOR MENTION.

The Fourth war will spend Thurs.
day, the s5.h, In an enjoyable time
with the SUNDAY school ~ CalJel's
PARK, An Interesting Programme will
be carried cut Fueuds VI tue ward are
cordially invited.
On Thursday evening neN', n
str whurfy anu ice cruam festival will
b. given NJ Carnnu's Farm under the
auspices OF the SUNDAY school OF tho
pew Caauou war1. II Is given a. =
benefit ilr the school anu general
Invitation Il eG,ontei.
John Gray AMI a. Surgant, who
were tried Ia this police court yostcr iay
afternoon Tor burglarzing the Uah
Implement cInpany's place Of busl.
uuss on Slate street, were bound over
10 await the action OF Ihe grand Jury
iu the cum Of $500 rrch. Ia default
Oi bonds they went TO the county lai.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-23
ITS DOORS CLOSED.
The Bank Of Salt LEX Crushed 10
The Wall TOday.
rnG LI,mLuIE, ARE $500 coo


A groa, surprise was in store for the
general business public tHis morning.
10 wa caused by the Bank Of Sal.
Lake failing to open IT, door, Tor tho
Transaction Of business ~ usual. The
rum0f ,bat tho 1llaifs Of ,hc institution
had gouo into The hands ~ au
assignOe quickly spread and ia q very
Ulief space Of Tins had been con.
HmeJ. The story Of the failure is
N.s told in the words of Mt j. H..
Bacon, president anu sole proprietor Of
tho uanh Toa NEWS representative
he ssil:
"rho deposits arc about s25g,OOO
which with $4,000 OF borrowed money
vii, swell the liabilities to about $780,.
900. The assels rEorrd 100000, civ.
lug me iul 500, 900 lee way on
which o. wofb. Every man and
woman doing buHlnU.z with me will
not only be paid in full but
will receive interest ON their
deposits mo- well. Thuir only loss will
10 the inconvenience % which thoy
viii be Temporarily Iut All | want
90 a foab1uaule time IN which 10 settle
bul make C0lltc ions, / have iurned
every dollar In my possession over 20
the assignee, Mt Frank w. Ross, for
the benefit Of my creditors. only have
30 cents left, tbo amount Of change
that happened TO be ia my pocket At
the time the crash came. My wife
didn't even reserve her dover right.
Everything We had went Tor the benz.
no OF our creditors, my BauilAtlum
stocks included.
~ organized the hank In February,
ana until recently II dbl good busi.
uost. / was president anu sole owner
anu viii yot To-establish myself IN bus.
lness and nay every dollar / owe. Toe
faults DOT my own. Its not that Of
any other mao. The times alone are
60 blame"
"Why did you not appeal 10 tho
other bankers for utelstanctP inquired
the NEWS man,
"wcu, / thought OF that lat
night" replied Mr. Bacon, "auI
had 1 been abl0 10 get loan
OF s26 600 Tor only short
tlmo Il would have tided me
safely over Hut / knew 10 would Do
bound 20 leak oui--tuch things alwnya
do, Tor you CANE keep them quiet, aud
then that, too, would have gone; 10 I
determined on closing the uoOrr 10 tie
bank AMI making the less a. small a,
pUasiblc."
"when did you fret decide to sul.
pend buslnes2"
Yesterday afternoon on tele.
graphic demand from New York. /
wnH unable TO comply with II and
therefore the clUsing Of tbs Doors"
a NEwa representative made an *.
aminutiuu Of the papers fled with the
county recorder. The litt Of assets
anu liabilities were given la miuulrsl
detail anu were classified 20 far as the
principal division Of assets and liabill.
tics was concerned, but the statement
seems 10 have been 90 hutrIcdly draw n
up % 20 have prscluded any attempt
at tabulation or totsliug.
A large amount OF real estate ~
transferred 10 the receiver by Mt.
Bacon aud bis wife auI the agreement
L. made IN the latter part Of the state
mCnI That u any creditors are omitted
they shall, upon proper showing, share
equally with those listed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-23
penlh Of nnrrIet $. Sherwood.

II will DO observed by an obituary
notice In another part Of this issue
That Sister Harriet s. Sherwood, wife
Of Brother Robert Sherwood, died last
evening. Deceased was loving,
duiilul wife and devoted mother. and
wss n true anu faithful Lattvf-day
Saint. She was formerly Of Noting.
ham, England. Friends vito desire
TO attend the funeral services, Of I T..
m. tomorrow (Wednes iay,l can fcacu
the family Ilsidence by taking the
Lake BfUCzs car which leaves the cor.
ncr Of East anu Sgsih Temple streets
hourly aud on the hour, by the clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-23

DAVE. The account stated that Aitor'
ney Whi,rC0tlm who defended tue
man, had asked Mu. Davis WHETHER
Joseph Crooks was MT also guilty. lie
deusei THE; bat Crooks was oxceedlnr.
~ argry when he read thenccount ana
threatened 10 "uok" Mt Whlttoott1H
iar using bis name In connection win
such q case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-23
sal.air Friday, Opera rinaiore,
rAsr MUM rNuUnsIoNs

Via Hiu GFzudr Western Railway.
Washington, d. C., ana return,
5oT7i; July ], ., Sand I
Buffalo uuu return, $1,000; July .
ami 3
Chlca and return, sA2,5O; July 9
and
Milwaukee and return, Sis,sO; July
l@, "a Huf No..
81. Louis aut return, S37 90, July rs.
lOau1 .U.
Om.h h, va return, $50 90; Angus,
10, II nud rs.
Milwauaor aHd return, $3.50; Aug.
uFt 80 HgI -8.
sh Plulmd return, $500; Augua.
20 AMI 80,
Through sleeping cars, DOL aud
delightful Tip through I To- m untains.
Famous scenery. COmiUltaUls ,quip
utnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-23
DAILY WEATHER vANg.
observations Taken at Utah, Idaho,
MontRna, Oregon aud Nevada
stations.
Weather reports showing obsSrya,
lions Ut am. todsJ;

weather reports showing obsorya.
lions Ut s am. todsy;
Salt Lake City-Bar0mci0r $3.50,
temperature. o.; minimum, o., wind,
East, D miles per hour partly cloudy.
Baker CITY Barometer, 1894; tenn.
UofatufO, o.; minimum, 1u; wind,
south, Hight; clear.
Cneyeune-Bat0meter, 20 So, tenn.
Iera,ur, 64i minimum, 0g, wind,
uoftbweai, Light ruiu 20; clear
hO,0nu- Barometer, % 81, temuctn,
lutc, o.; minimum, 90, vino, south,
10 miles por hour, ulear.
Miles City-MlHNug.
Winnumuccn - Barometer, 5000:
temperature, o., minimum, 90, wind,
northeast, 10 miles per hour; rnr.
Idaho FalH-Bargme,uT, .D.5s; tenn
Ieratute, 1ii minimum, o.; wind,
t0uthwtsi, hight; gleuL
General and local forecast i0f 30
houn ending 5 g., M, June "a:
FOR Utah, lair Tonight uud Wuduus.
day, warmer "Wednesday.
s.li Lake CITY uul vicinity FAN
weather. WgTMuE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-23
DtnN1'1rs.

sni HW0up.-At the family rcsidensc ot
Third south west Of tuo Jordan river. jun
% no, Harriet shaw Sherwood. beloved wife
OF Robot -hurWund. The deceased was +.
year Of age ana her death was the result oi
pneumonia Vie was most Csltmablc woman
aud her domiso Will lie sincerely mounted by
friends and roIutNca.
Funeral fUtWces will be hold at the fninl +,
residence ~ tp. m. Wednesday friends iu.
NitCd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-23

Rough t.s3agt5.
tutut
Breycf, ST. llattlb.
Cows aud hcfcrs. ~ iCatt oo.
sTrNna steers, sliGat1 .st.
ftoeLCra and trudCrs. tlHIdfi.s1
sheep-stcady o ctnts higher.
Uunhn 1--we stock.
Special to the NEWs
south Omaha. Net., June %.
Cattle rccolpts, LOO. MarkeI active, ttfouscr
Western steers Hiu.II-1.
ICNns steers. tl.H. So
tuwa g. iDaNla
Feeders fItuaIA-f
snocu recoipts, su Market strong, fair
Choice westerns tls14sl13
lambs. $4,000 ". 90.
SILVER, L~sd
tUVrraIt..
Lead. iluU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-23
CARNIVAL PROGRAM
Includes ar Dancing, Bicycle Races.
Athletic Tournament, aud Other
similar Features.

Garfield Beach will DO formally
opened Tor the season ON July 1T, and
while there Will doubtless be- % large
Attendance Of vl8lt0m, tho number
will probably be discounted by the
lhFoBg which will assemble ut this
famous pioneer bathing resort the iol.
lowing day, on when occasion a mum.
Der OF attractive features on tbs Mid
summer Carnival program will take
place there. At n meeting OF the 81.
tgutlvr committee yesterday afternoon
10 was decided 60 gcctp. the Union
Pacific Railway COmpany's rr1puslll1u
90 divide the receipts on July 9ul, and
I, wis arranged 90 give an Indian war
dhucl balloon ascension aud various
Uln,l events at the beach ON that Iay.
Tho bicycle ROAD race 'TOm this oily
90 Garfield viii nltu take place on tue
1nms Jay, ana IA order 90 insure liberal
IUZls Tor the winning contestants iu
tuIH event tao executive Cgmmitte8
decided % devote thu Wll amount OF 10
commission On the fares received from
IBfaunguTa on tho 0usurvltI0u tTalu 90
this purpose, TIE spl0liCs, raging men
/ boo ibis region have slguiuvd their In.
oH'.uu % taking pant 200 this event,
.ad asiav from tUu liberal ItEss 90 be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-23

p3a't fall to zee Plna'oro, ssItlr,
FuIay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-23

Friday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-23

IR tcetuf uay be- a
g9ou Uil man, hug
even Ho medical ga.
animation aul thr
l1gll april alton
trgItn nt afH ahUuF
rent 60 every mode u
woman They orc
Embarrassing often
~ They hoHll
mot Doe submitted TO
until tN,TFtuiuv
rlHy has been
tried lu nine eases
uut Of ten there De-
mo- reason Zoo them
ln uiuU Ua.". uut ul
ten thu doctor 900
general rfaeliuriar ne
competent Zoo treat
female disease
They make branch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-23

,rIstocratc, Iomiuecrinc class which
iaall oct Dee heel upon the people.
Applaua,)p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-23
PROVO.

TA,i, JuSr 1885,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-23

silver, Lesh.
tiiyrraIt..
Lead gluU
Evening star., 1896-11-09
n Reply to Pater Eamfiins,

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
Saturdays issue of your valuable paper
contained an article from "Pater Fam1I-
las in which he attempts to criticise our
public school system without being familiar
with it. He may or may not know that
in the lower grades, including the first,
flowers, fruits, insects. &C.. are used as
basis for language work. OF in other words
to teach the child to talk. OF course to be
able to talk well he must naturally have
something to talk about hence the use
OF such things as are familiar to him or
as will claim and hold his interest Fol-
lowing the lesson. both for the purpose Of
impressing it and a test. the child Is
given such new words and terms as NAV
have been employed in the lesson to en-
body in sentences. For example he Is
given the word ''calyx." Previously a
flower has been placed in his hands, and
he has observed the calyx. or green cup"
as he has been taught to call it. After OBJ
serving he talks about it, telling that "his
flower sits in little green cup" or vase"
Then for the expressions green cup
vase &C.. is substituted the one word
"caiyx." The syronymy of the terms is
explained to him. If the child has been
attentive and has understood the lesson
then there is no need of a dictionary to
help him or of the parents writing the
sentences for him. FLORET.
Evening star., 1896-11-09
Annual Meeting Of the National
League at Chicago.
FINE STEEPLECHASE At BALTIMORE
Joe Goddard Defeats Denver Smith
in Four Rounds.
LEADING FOOT BALL GAMES

CHICAGO. November 9-The magnates of
the National League and American Associa-
ton of Base Ball Clubs will meet in this
city Wednesday to transact such business
as may come hefore them. 1t will be the
annual meeting Of the league, and a full
attendance of the leaders Of the national
game is expected. 1t cannot be foretold
what the business of the meeting Will con-
sist Of There are any number of deals
being talked of in the different cities of the
big circuit, but whether any of them will
amount to anything when the time comes
for springing them is matter of con-
lecture. The magnates of the big league
may also fix up some deal with the lead
ers of the Western League who will be here
this week.
In a recent interview Frank Deli. Robi-
son is reported to have said he was sure
there was some big deal on foot, and 1t
would all develop at the coming meeting
OF the leSue. Robson affects to believe
ttat Won der Abe has disposed Of all or a
part of his franchise, and that the base ball
world will see some big changes in the
situation in short time.
Evening star., 1896-11-09
Disbursing ofncer., Accounts.

According to Auditor Holcomb of the
Treasury Department, the new accounting
system, known as the "Dockery system, ~
has proved highly satisfactory during the
past year. He suggests additional safe
guards around the accounts of disbursing
officers. and expresses the belief that a
disbursing officer should either be required
to furnish bonds to cover all advances or
be relieved from giving any security at ALL
1T seems incongruous," he says. Ito held
the officer On his bond for certain part of
his advances and on his honor for the
balance
Evening star., 1896-11-09
Suit for Divorce.

In 4 suit for maintenance filed by her to-
day against Alfred Matthews. Cora L. Mat
thews charges that her husband deserted
and abandoned her and their two children
the 9th OF last month. since which time he
has, she says. contributed nothing to their
support The parties were married here
March < 1891. and Mrs. Matthews states
that her husband is employed by the
Brightwood Electric Railroad Company at
Brightwood. She also asks that council
fees and alimony pending the final dis
position CT the suit be granted her. She is
represented by Attorney Hayden johnson.
Evening star., 1896-11-09
Mission Work Among sailors.

There will be a meeting at the Sixth
Presbyterian Church. 9Th and c streets
southwest. tomorrow evening at o'clock,
for the purpose Of developing plans for
mission work among the sailors on the Po-
tcmac and the dwellers along the shore
To accomplish this 1t is planned to place a
Gospel boat on the river, manned by 4
missionary who will board the vessels GO
ing up and down. There will also be a hall
established on the river front that will be
A Gospel service will be held here every
day. No little interest Is felt in the plan.
and its success is assured as the society IS
to be composed of the Christian workers
of all denominations
Evening star., 1896-11-09
BROKE TWO RECORDS.
Wefers Did Great Work on the
GeOrgetOwn's Field Day.

The fall invitation field and track meet of
Georgetown University was held Saturday
afternoon on the college campus Bernard
Wefers succeeded In lowering two of his
OWN worlds records. while several of the
college records were broken. The weather
was excellent for the meet. though there
was breeze coming from the northwest.
which did not appear to have any effect on
the athletes. There was quite large at
tendance. and much interest was manifest
ed. especially in the track events
Quinlan. the speedy sprinter from Ford
ham. was present, and made an excellent
showing. He was close second in the final
of the lOO-yards run. In the 22O-yards
hurdle he unfortunately fell at the third
Evening star., 1896-11-09
Repairs Needed.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
The damage done to the roof of the
Franklin School building by the severe
storm of September % still remains unre-
paired Should heavy rains or snow set in
they would assuredly cause sickness among
the children who attend this school. This
is a matter which should be looked into by
the proper authorities, or the repairs should
be attended to at once. G.
Evening star., 1896-11-09
Betting Will he Possible.

While there will be no public bettirg al
lowed by the club, no one who desires to
place bet will find it impossible. for the
law does not prevent betting between man
and man. Hence, there will be opportunity
Afforded for practically unlimited betting
Special trains will run at convenient inter-
walls from the 6tR street station to the
track. and there will also be special trains
from Baltimore. Nothing will be omitted
by the management to make the meeting
popular success, and there Is no doubt
that it will receive such support from race
going people as to make it great financial
success.
Evening star., 1896-11-09
The Castle Case.
To the EDITOR of The Evening Star:

To tHt f1u1tUr Nc Evening Star:
Isn't The Star of Saturday little "off''
in dismissing the Castle case? The woman
pleaded guilty on the advice of her counsel
the best brace Of lawyers in England and
among the best anywhere. Being guilty
therefore, by confession. all the magis-
trates could do was to consider extenuating
circumstances for the purpose of fixing
s--ence. and they gave her the very low
est sentence the law permitted. at the same
time intimating that whether she served it
or not would be considered in another
place. The criticisms of the London press
IN edltorially commenting on the case per-
maps nlSIed The Star. A LAWYER
Evening star., 1896-11-09
For Sale and Partition.

Elizabeth Campbell and Sarah A. Wiiker-
son today flied bill in equity against
Robert Campbell and others, praying for
the sale and partition of part of sublot 1G.
square T66, and parts of sublots i and 2,
square $40, of the estate CT the late Robert
Campbell.
Attorney w. H. Sholes represents the
complanantS.
Evening star., 1896-11-09
The Washington Monument.

There were 1858 visitors to the top of
the Washington monument during the
month of October. of which number 10. 464
made the ascent by the elevator and 3.03o
by the stairway, making total of 1875, ,416
persons who have visited the top of the
monument since it was first opened to the
public, October g. 1888.
One act of vandalism occurred during the
month, person being caught in the act
of breaking off piece of the monument
He was taken before the Police Court and
fined SO,
Evening star., 1896-11-09
The Fourteenth street Sidewalk

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
A part of the west side of 14th street is
having a granolithic sidewalk laid. The
good work should go on until the whole
length of the street is completed There
are some of the worst stretches of side
walk on that street in the city and thou
sands of people walk upon them every day
TO market and to shop. Cannot the good
work go On? FOURTEENTH STREET