davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-02-13
NOTICE.
Emmett. IDA.

Notice is hereby given that all persons
who enter my prune orchard and cut
or otherwise deface the trees viii be
considered trrsspassers ard vii be dealt
with according to law This means
you. PARK WARDwELI,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-02-13
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.


boir- lily, ldaho, NoNcmper Il, loso
To j. NJ. Gray:
You are hereby notified that l and my prede-
ceSsorS in interest have expended during the
year 1875. one hundred dollars In labor and I'M
pr0vements and also during the year iss'6 one
hundred dollars In labor and Improvements
upon the JUDAS lode situated on North viii
low Creek in West \ lew Mining District
County OF Boise. state OF Idaho OF which the
location certificate Il found OF record in Book =
Page a2A OF Quartz Claims OF rhc ofice o. the
Recorder In said county In order TO hold said
claim under the provisions Of Section c12l OF the
revised statutes OF the United States. and the
amendment thereto. approved January 22nd
it,o concerning annual labor upon mining claim.
being the amount required 20 hold said lode fOi
The period ending on The 3lSt day OF December
l13o and the 3lst day Of December. a. ID. 1896 AND
n within ninety laQ1 days from the personal SER
vice OF this notice or within ninety sOldayS after
the publication thereof. you fan or refuse % con
tribute your portion Of said expenditure as "a co.
owner, your interest Ia the clnim wiii bccOm,
he property OF the subscriber. your co-owncr
who has male the required expenditure by IN,
t5rms Of said scclion E. "a. DsNEY.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-02-13
NO.

uesdsy. II is the opinion of those who
have watched the course OF the tr al
thrt Young will be bound over, and that
the Perkins will also be implicated.
they having admitted helping 70 drive
in and burcher the animal. which they
claim to have done under Young's direc-
tion.
The trouble is probably the result OF
family row, and NAV prove the old az
seriion that "When rouges fall out. hon
est men get their dues.
Evening star., 1897-01-25
IN LABOR CIRCLES.
Notes of Interest Frasns the Different
Bodies.

Bodies.
The eTnual ball Of 1.-THE Bookbinders
Union. which takes place,cthis evening at
the National Rifles Armory, will, 1t Is ex-
pected, be largely patronized especially IN
view Of the fact that tltei entire proceeds
are to be given to Mrs. H. N Leslie, widow
Of the young bookbinder iwho dropped dead
at a meeting of the union neld few
evenings ago.
Officers Of Government Printing Ofhce
Council of the National Union were install
ed Saturday evening at Scottish Rite Hall,
No. 1907 G street northwest. The annual
banquet took place the same evening al
Reuters. The toastmaster was MIR. Jesse
F. Grant. Others VINO participated in the
program were Prof. R. Fl Ward, Messrs
Kirkland. Taft, Charles Murphy, Jones
Van Scoten, w. T. Murphy, Hayes and D.
F. Murphy.
The members of Engineers Union, No.
667S, have decided to affiliate In future
with the American Federation of Labor,
and ith this end in view have adopted the
constitution prescr bed for branches OF Their
Engineers.
The new headquarters of the Labor Bu-
reau and Workin gmens Library AssocIa-
ton en- c street northwest are being rapid
ly fitted up, and it is hoped to have them
ready for partial occupancy at least by the
latter part of the present week.
Arrangements for a great mass meeting
in the interest of trade unionism have beer
completed by the joint committee of the
Central Labor Union and the Building
Trades Council. and tie proposed demon
stration will he held Saturday evening next
at Typographical Temple. The speakers
will be President Samuel Gompers, Vice
President James Duncan and Secretary
Frank Morrison of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor. and President Weisman of
the Bakers and Confectioners Union.
The contract for printing The Federation
ist, the official organ of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. has heen awarded by
President Gompers to the Law Reporter
Company of this city.
Evening star., 1897-01-25
THE NEW CORCORAN GALLERY.
II Will BE Opened With Exerctses On
Washington's Birthday.

Washington's birthday will be celebrated
IN many ways in Washington. but perhaps
none of the events of the day will be more
enjoyable or interest a larger number of
people than the formal opening of the new
Corcoran Gallery of Art. which has been
fixed for that anniversary. There will be
exercises of highly interesting and ap-
propriate character. the program for which
Is now being prepared by a committee of
the trustees. The work of removal of the
art treasures from the old gallery to the
new is progressing with rapidity and safety.
All the heavy marbles and casts have been
already transferred. and the pictures are
now being moved. The greatest difficulty
will be. II is thought. in removing the large
canvases, such as the Death of Caesar.
and other familiar works, but the expert
enced workmen having the matter i'm hand
expect to be able to handle these pictures
with satisfactory results. When the new
gallery is opened there will he a number
of new attractions for the public to make
pleasant acquaintance with. Among these
will be six new casts. which are the repro
ductions of THE Meeting of the Virgin and
ST. Elizabeth: .Possei Dippos.' Boxer
Resting" '.Menander." ''Galatian and His
Wife and '''rhe Victory of Samothrace.
Evening star., 1897-01-25
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Joseph I. PeyiOB Ended His Life With
Bullet.

Mr.. Joseph /. Peyton, a well-known pat
ent attorney Of this city, committed suicide
shortly before noon yesterday at his home,
'1' street southeast. Dependency as
result of failing health is the only reason
that can be given for his act, as he enjoyed
a good pract tice and was not bothered by
business or domestic troubles.
For some time past Mr.. Peyton had made
his home with a brother and two sisters on
Capitol Hill OF late he had been sufferer
from asthma and dyspepsia. and for several
days past he had stayed away from his
office and had kept pretty close to his
room. He was in a rather melancholy con-
dition of mind. but had said nothing to
lead any one to think that he was con-
templating suicide.
Shortly after IL o'clock yesterday morn
ing others in the house heard the report of
a pistol, but thought it came from the
street and paid no particular attention to
it. About half an hour later Miss Alice
Peyton had occasion to pass her brothers
room and her attention was attracted by
the sound of heavy breathing. She entered
her brothers room, where a shocking sight
met her eyes. Her brother was lying on
the bed, which was saturated with blood. \
gaping wound in his forehead and re-
volver lying by his side told the story. AT
first the family thought ii was an accident.
but further investigations showed that the
unfortunate man had deliberately sought
death. On the bed lay small hand-mirror,
which he had evidently used in taking aim
with the pistol. He was not dead when his
sister found him, though he was uncon-
scious and a physician who was summon
ed in haste saw at a glance that nothing
could he done TO save his life. He fingered
for about three hours without recovering
consciousness. He left no note or other
message to his family.
MIR. Peyton was forty-nine years of age
and unmarried. He was a grandson of
Mrs. Elizabeth Peyton, and came of fam
lily that was prominent in TIE revolution
aIy period. He was a patent attorney and
had an ofnce in Room II, G13 Pennsylvania
avenue. He was at time member of
the firm of Baldwin, Hopkins & Peyton,
and subsequently retired from the firm and
prac ticed alone, OF late he has attended TO
the patent business of the firm of s. S.
White * Co.
Evening star., 1897-01-25
EVADED THE OFFICERS.
Actor Mansfield Ran Away From
Process of Law,

-AStOH 'h"hnheIu away FROM n
Process of Law.
Mr. Richard Mansfield, the actor against
whom suit was entered Saturday by Act
ress Ethel Douglass to secure $3.50 claimed
to be due her for back eaiary, sue ceeded in
evadng the court officers who attempted
to serve The papers on him at the Lafayette
Square Theater Saturday afternoon and
evening. The processes were in the hands
of Deputies W. A. Wilkerson and p. F.
Cusick. Deputy Wilkerson endeavored to
perform his duty in the afternoon, but by
an arran cement with the management of
the theaCer Mr.. Mansfield was enabled to
elude him. At the evening performance
Deputy Cusick had the papers. When he
went TO the theater he was refused admit
tance to the stage or to Mr. Mansfield's S
dressing room, Manager Albaugh refusing
him PERMISSION to go back of the scenes
until the performance was over. When the
curtain fell Cusick went back but Mans
field had slipped out through a side en-
trance from the stage to the auditorium
and mingled with the audience. The claim
was maze by Mr. Mansfelds representa-
uves that Miss Douglass had no just
claims upon him whatever. while her al
torneys. on the other hand. declare that
Mansfield owes her the money. but has per-
sistently ignored her continued demands
for its payment.
Mrs Kate Chase Sprague says that Miss
Douglass is not her daughter.
Evening star., 1897-01-25
BRIGHTWOOD CITIZENS.
Right of Way for a Sewer system
Secured.

Il.
The Brightwood Avenue Citizens Asso-
citation held largely attended meeting
Friday evening in the hall of the Bright
wood Hotel. After the reading of the
minutes and election of Mr.. Richard NJ.
Johnson as a member of the association,
President W. V. Cox submitted his report
as chairman of the executive committee.
In the course of his report Mr.. Cox
touched at some length upon the efforts
made by the members of the committee to
secure improvements for this section of
the District. He spoke of what the Com
missiolers are trying to do in the vicinity
OF Brightwood, and stated that an appro-
priation has been asked for the prepara-
ton of plats of all subdivisions outside of
the city limits in the District to secure a
conformity of streets and avenues in con-
nection with the new street extension sys-
tenn.
The report of the committee on SANTA
tion was presented by Mr.. Robert S. Stone
in the absence of the chairman. The re-
port stated that since the last meeting the
rights of way for the construction of the
Piney Branch sewer have been secured
from the owners of property from 14th
street at Piney branch to Brightwood ave-
.ue. The deeds have been executed, and
there is every reason to believe that the
sewer Will be constructed at an early date.
This Improvement will be of an inestmable
cement TO the entire region through which
the sewer is to pass.
Mr.. Bates, chairman of the committee on
police. fire and lights. reported that the
new engine house will be finished by June
|, and that it is the desire of the chief of
the fire department to equip ii with full
complement of men. In regard to addi-
ional street lighting, he reported that the
side streets, including 14th street road,
viii shortly be provided for
Mr. {. c. Lancaster, who was present
addressed the meeting at some length on
the work of citizens associations, after
which the meeting adjourned
Evening star., 1897-01-25

only. 1t is absolutely certain that the car
penters will leave the District Assembly.
There are now four organizations OF the
carpenters in the District, and 1t Is likely
they will consolidate into one, as they
ought to de- The timers will also quit
their central body in due course of time.
and 1t Is probable that the last-named will
be the last to leave. But when the assem-
blies named are taken out of the District
Assembly every organization of importance
is gone.
The process of disintegration has been
going on for more than a year. and there
have been internal dissensfons during tnat
period, but these might have been healed
but for the course of some of the general
officers toward former officers of the Dis
trict Assembly"
Evening star., 1897-01-25
LOCAL MENTION.
AMtsENENTs TONIGHT.

Academy of Music.-Kate Claxton in
"The Two Orphans.
Biiou Theater-"Only Farmers Daugh-
ter
Columbia Theater.-''The Cherry Pick
trs."
Grand Opera House-''The Enslsn-
Ice Palace 9Th and L. streets.-Real Ice
Skating
kernap's Lyceum Theater.-Weber and
Fields Own Show
Lafayette Square Opera House.-Mr r.,
s. Willard In The Rogue's Comedy
New National Theater.-W- II. Crane in
a Fool OF Fortune.
First BAPTIST Church--Lecture by Pro-
fessor a j. Huntington. DID, on The
Age of PericIes
Evening star., 1897-01-25
In Memory of Burns.

The Secular League yesterday afternoon
st the headquarters in Typographical Tenn
PIE. on g street. celebrated the 13sth ami
VersaTy o. the birth OF Robert Burns with
a lecture On the poet by Prof. William NAL
colin Coleman, who ranked him next TO
Shakespeare and above all other English
poets
The Caledolian Club will celebrate the
12sth anniversary of the poet Burns birth
by banquet at Reuters Hotel i1- street
and Pennsylvania avenue. General Hen
derson. the Rev. Or. EastOn, Duncan Nc
Farlani and other representative Scotch
men viii respond TO toasts.
Evening star., 1897-01-25
New ConcInve of Heptnsophs.

Potomac Conclave of Hep,asoph was in
stituted Friday evening, with large at
tendance. and a charter list of 100. by Su-
preme Organizer Jno. W. Cruett Past Su-
preme Archon NJ. G. Mitchell and District
Deputy Organizer ]. II. Primrose.
The following officers were installed:
Past archon, Simon Oppenhemer: arc hon,
l. w. Goodman; provost archon, l.. McMil-
Ian; secretary, DIR. j. W. Able; treasurer
Jno. A. Barthel; financier, W. NJ. Frank
prelate, Phil. Friedlander: inspector, l.
Sonnenborn; warden, A. Selinger; sentinel
A Rudolph.
Evening star., 1897-01-25
INDIAN MISSION SCHOOLS.
The Catholic Sioux Want the Old
Contract System Restored.

Congress is likely soon to receive peti-
ton that will puzzle senators and repre-
sentatives to read. The Catholic Sioux, In
compliance with the recommendation OF
the late Bu.shop Murty, have prepared
petition asking Congress to restore the con-
tract system of instruction among their
people. The Sioux dstrust the government
schools, which, until within few years,
nave been rendered inefficient by reason
of the appointm of teachers for political
ra ther than merit reasons. They prefer
the mission and denominational schools.
The Catholic Indians are not alone IN thelr
request. The Congregational. Episcopal ian
and Presbyterian missionary associations
and the Indians affiliated with them ieslre
the same thing The Catholic Sioux petit
ton is written and signed in the Sioux
language but copies will be sent in Eng
lish as we'll The Sioux ask that the money
due them under treaty regulations be di-
rected to mission Scholarships under the
contract system.
CASTLE Soap, 24c. bar. Mertz's, 11th & F.
Evening star., 1897-01-25
Object To OIL Tanks.

John 6. Oser Of 1000 South Capitol stree:
and Wns. j. Downey OF II X street south
east Eayy fled a bill in equity against the
Standard Oil Company. praying that the
company be enjoined from maintaining, on
square 09T at Half and K streets south
east. an oil warehouse and certain tanks
and from commencing the erection of an
additional oil tank said square. Also,
that the company he enjoined from using
said property for the keeping. storing and
maintaining of oil or similar liquids.
Evening star., 1897-01-25
Musical Notes.

A musicale will be given at the Cal"ary
Baptist Church Friday evening next by
Mr. Frank Gebest, the popular and talented
organist of that church. Although Mr..
Gebest has been in Washington but a short
time his capabilities a musician have
attracted general attention to him. and
he has rapidly come to the front among
the musicians of the District. Mr.. Gebest
will lie assisted by Mrs Thomas g. Noyes,
soprano, and Mr.. E A. Lovy, violinist.
A musicale given at the Fred onia
high degree on account of the reputation
ard ability of those who contributed to
the program. A large audience was pres
ent ard the different numbers were appre-
ciated ard enjoyed to the utmost These
who Participated were the St. Aloysius'
Quartet, Charles F. Crosby, James Nolan,
Arthur ID. Mayo, Herman c. Rakemann,
Mrs Kitty Thompson-Berry, the Apollo
Quartet, consisting of Messrs. Mcfarland,
Reeside, Turpin and Ryan; Henry %aIder,
Mr.. Kubel and Miss Pauline Whitaker.
Miss Grace Hamilton Jones will give a
piano recital at the Memorial Lutheran
Church tomorrow evening, assisted by Mrs.
Nellie Wilson Shir-Cliff. Miss Jones has
been a hard student for several years and
she has reached point in her career where
she can appeal to the public to justify her
work She will play program that will
test her executive and interpretative abili-
ties.
Evening star., 1897-01-25
Resident Physician.

DR. Bernard F. McGrath, formerly resi-
dent physician of the Emergency Hospital,
has been appointed a member of the corps
of resident physicians of the Home for
Incurables. Dr. McGraths many friends
will be pleased to learn that in a competi-
tive examination for the position he made
tie best showing among large number of
applicants.
Evening star., 1897-01-25
Things Worth Knowing.

Every time a person is confronted with
some puzzling question the need of such a
book as The Evening Star Almanac for
1891 Is felt Answers TO all sorts of queries
and Thousands OF facts not printed else
where a-e found within its covers. 1t can
be obtained from all uewsdealers and at the
counting room of The Evening star -
cents a CODY.
Evening star., 1897-01-25
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Manchester for Mount Vernon,
Marshall Hall. Glymont and intermediate
landings al 10 am.
Steamer Washington for Norfolk and
Fortress Monroe at . pm
Trains leave 13I2 street and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue for Mount Vernon at 6:ib, 1000, ii
am ard 12:hJ. 2:O3 and i:15 pm.
Trains leave 1.I. street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Arlington hourly from : am. to
pm.
Evening star., 1897-01-25

Th- installation of the recently chosen
president of the District Epworth League.
Mr.. W. :. Dewhirst. and the other officers
elected AT the annual cCnvention in No
yembtr will take place at Grace NJ F..
Church February 1o. The ceremony of in
stailatiOn viii be- conducted by Rev. Luther
Il. Wilson. presiding elder of the Methodist I
Episcopal conference district. The officers
to be- Installed are: W. $ Dewhirst presi-
GeI.t. Metropolitan NJ. Z. Church: vice pres
iieuts. AIr. Hamlin. H&mIine Church: Mrs.
Mitchell Waugh Chapel; Miss May. Doug
las VI r. and Mr.. J. W. Palmer: recording
secretary. Mr. Frank T. Israel: correspond
iIg secretary. Mr.. William Allen.
Evening star., 1897-01-25
New Through Line to- IndianapoIf.
and Chicago.

Commencing JAM airy - the B. and o.
railroad Will inaugurate through line of
Pullman buffet drawing room sleeping cars
between Baltimore. Washington. India nap
oils and Chicago Via Cincinnati, leaving
Washington II - am, arriving Indianapo-
lis IHp am, Chicago l2UJ noon.-Adyt
Evening star., 1897-01-25
The shakespeare CMb's President.

The Shakespeare Club met at the resi-
oence OF Mrs William Myers. 3 Grant place
Saturday evening. and. in addition TO the
regular business Of the evening. elected Mr.
+ y. Hay president OF the club. Mr. John
Tweedale submitted his resignation as
president, which was accepted, and Mr.
Hays election was unanimous
Evening star., 1897-01-25
CITY AND DISTRICT.
An Incorporation.

Articles Incorporating the Washington
Commission and Supply Company. located
in the 7. NJ. 9. A. building. 1897 11th
street. have been fileI by Rev. William y.
Credit. president, John r. Francis. MD.
vice president. Rev owen VI. Waller. sec
Ietary and treasurer. and H. e. Tyson, gen
erdl manager
Evening star., 1897-01-25
New Through Line to Indianapolis
unI lhicarn-

The Il and .. railroad IS operating a
through line Of Pullman buffet drawing
room sleeping cars between Baltimore
Washington. Indianapolis and Chicago via
Cincinnati. leaving Washington IL ~ Am,
arriving Indianapolis 100 am, Chicago
i2tD nOcn-Advt.
Evening star., 1897-01-25

Saturday night about 8 o'clock local
alarm was sent TO headquarters because of
slight blaze in basement of the Times
Office. Chemical engine company from the
j. street house was sent to the building.
There was no damage done.
Evening star., 1897-01-25

The carnival to he held February to T.
Inclusive. TO raise money to buy uniforms
for the Mckinley and Hobart Marching
Club viii have decorated booths represent
irS all the leading states in the Union. a
Gaiiy paper The Happenings will he a
feature Of the affair. Mrs Garret A.
Hobart has dressed doll to aforn the New
jersey bootF- The Wouan's Auxiliary Re
publican Association is In charge of the
carnival, and th- ladies' chiefly interested
in The work OF preparation are Mrs. John
a Logan. pr, sident Of the association. W no
viii open the carnival and Nesdames
app. Watson. Meyers, Blaslani, Edgerly,
OIelI and Miss Watson
Evening star., 1897-01-25
IF YOI- PAY MORE FOR MEAT

IF YOC PAY MORE FOR MEAT
THAI We ask then you pay too much-if you
pay less you get less. We have the reputa-
ticn Of selling the finest quality of Beef in
Washington, Steaks and Roasts of superior
quality just now Try US.
7. r kEANE. 3L-5l Center Market.
Evening star., 1897-01-25

The Meat you'll meet with here-ls bound
to neet volr approval. Finest of Beef,
Choice Veal, Young Lamb, French Chops
these index the sort of fine meats we re-
tail. j. H. Buscher, 529-41 Center market.
IT
Evening star., 1897-01-25

The police reported to the water depart
main in front of o2O6 18th street.
Evening star., 1897-01-25

Last night about o'clock No. engine
eon.pany was sent on local TO No. 10
Queens court. SCOT in the chimney had
caused a blaze, but no damage was done.
Evening star., 1897-01-25

GUIDES Flowers Last Longest.
the finest cut flowers ere brought fresh
from our nurseries all the time. IDA r.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1897-01-25

You Mny an Well Stop Trying
to find hams as good as Partridge Hams.
There are none. They're finest. Sold in all
markets. H. BITTTNER, 2oo X st. mkt. 1t
Evening star., 1897-01-25
WcII.Stop Trying

Royal Headache Powders cure. 10c.
mh5-m.w,f.stf
Evening star., 1897-01-25
M ONE, SELLS FINER NFA

NO ONE SELLS FINER MEAT
than John X. Kelly. Paying the highest
pr.Ccs for the finest New York Beef assures
you of a particularly fine assortment to
lect from. nth 81 wing, Center Market.
Evening star., 1897-01-25

You may get over that slight cold
all right, but it has left its mark on
the membranes lining your throat.
You are liable to take another cold
and the second one will hang on
longer than the first SCOTS Emul-
sion is not an ordinary cough spe-
cific, but it is the ounce OF preven
ton 1t builds UP the system,
checks inflammation and heals in
famed membranes. Slight colds
never bring serious results when it is
promptly taken.
Book on the subject free.
SCOTT & BOVINE Chemists. New York. 90
Evening star., 1897-01-25

Very Nice White Pine, Dressed, &c.
per foo Libbey & Co, 9Th and y. Y. ave
- Advert
Evening star., 1897-01-25

The attention of spectators and invest
ors is called to the peremptory sale of the
valuable three-story brick store and dwell
ing No G2S G street northwest, opposite
the city post Office, which takes place to-
morrov afternoon at 4:3O o'clock. See
adyt
Evening star., 1897-01-25
CITY ITEMS.
breakfast 1. Doubly Enjoyabl

these COLI mornings when you have my
Sausage. It's made OF the pest meats ana Is
delicious. j. A. Augusterfer, 6s'6 Gen. mkt. 1
Evening star., 1897-01-25

An InstantaneOus,. Success
the innovation introduced at Phila. Oyster
House-that of having live black bass, to be
chosen by the customers, : and cooked to
order. H.
Evening star., 1897-01-25
Weather strips. IL Cen

per foot; either felt or rubber. Frank Lib
hey & Co, 6th street and New York ave
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1897-01-25
Epnorth League Installation.

Watch for railroad; Congress Heights
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1897-01-25
No Fancy ..Brfo. de War" Prices.

On our goods lib. boxes finest creamery
butter at $1-25 are too low to stay. James
+ oyster -" Pa. ave, Center, Riggs ana
9Th and II 81. mkts.-Advt-
Evening star., 1897-01-25

There is a dangerous hole near the en-
trance to alley on F. street northeast near
New jersey avenue. In front of 1874 lie
DrOiI court and near Florida avenue and
6th street dangerous holes are also giving
annoyance 10 drivers. They will be re-
paired as soon as possible.