davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-06-04
ATTORNEYS.
@. II. ARMIES

c. II. ARMIES,
Late Asst. e. 8. Atty. ID. c., has established his
law office at No. 45s La ave-, Rooms o and 10
Opposite the city ball ap3-2in.
CAAlPBELL CARRINGTON. ATTORNEY -ATI.aw.
Webster Law building, sos d st. NV, Washing.
ton. DC. Residence. No. 8 Mount Vernon Flafs
New York ave. and Orb st. NV. seIs
Evening star., 1898-06-04
CHIROPODISTS

cosns aud Buaions INSTANTLY Relieved
Prof. ]. Georges & Son,
Ills IN Merit to Rsio;gh uctsl- Hous, stse
all2s s-tf
Evening star., 1898-06-04
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
FOR A DAYS OUTING
Take the New U. s. Mail Steamer,

FOR DAYS OUTING
Take the New U. S. Mail Steamer,
ESTELLE RANDALL.
Daily except Sunday TO GLYMoNT and return
Leaving River View wharf, foot 7th st. at $50
am Returning about pm.
Tickets, round trip, good day Of :ssue 25c
Children. round trip. good day of ISSUE l5c
je2-tf f.. S. RANDALL. Proprietor
THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT co
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE
Summer Schedule In effect June 3, 1885,
STEAMERS POTOMAC AND SUE
Steamer POTOMAC leaves Washington every
Thursday at pm, and Steamer SUE every Mon
day at pm. for Baltimore and River landings
All river freight :nust he prepaid.
Passenger accompoda tions first class
OFFICE, $40 PA. AVE.
STEPHENSON & BRO, Agents
my2T Telephone 745. 7th ST. wharf
STEAMER "wAkEFIELD,"
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
Leaves Washington. ID. c. 9th st. ferry yharo
Mondays. an. for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach. Bushwood Rock Point Nomini
Cobruns. Colton's.
Wednesday. am. for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach. Bushwood. Rock Point. Colton' O.
Leonardtown. Abeils Nominf Greek. Piney Point
St. Georges island. Smith Greek. Coan and Yeo.
comico rivers.
Saturdays am. for intermediate laEdrnys to
Colonial Beach. Bushwooc. Rock Point: Celton's
Nominf Greek.
(See schedule iu effect September ls. 1897,
se7-h C. W. RIDLEY. Genl- Manager.
Evening star., 1898-06-04

F. J. Fisher has Just returned from
Lynchburg, where he went under a com
mission from the city council to paint a
portrait of Its former President. the late
John w. Carroll Mr. Fisher has received
other portrait orders that will keep him
busy during the summer months. In addi
tien to this good fortune, Mrs Fisher has
recently sold number, of her still life sub
Jects which she paints successfully
Evening star., 1898-06-04

open on June 20. zone! of the most en1ov-
able features will be AIr. Emil H. MEYERS
out-o1 door class which will be held on
Mondays, Wednesdays and FRIDAYS from
to pm. ~
Evening star., 1898-06-04
UNDERTAKES

UNDERTAKES
w. r. Speare,
Undertaken & Embafsner,
60 Street Northwest
Eyesyfhfng strictly hrst-class and on the ,yo,s
eseeonaoas terms. Telephone ca1 3so. jas-tr
Evening star., 1898-06-04
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following Is a list of advertised letters re-
naming In the Washington %. c. Post-office Sat
urday, June 4, 1898.
To obtain any Of these letters the applicant
should call for Advertised Letters
II not called for within two t2) weeks they Will
be sent 10 the Dead Letter Office
Evening star., 1898-06-04
HOTELS
Thi, List Ale.ns sE7er, Saturday.
HOTEL INFORMATION
EPEE
HOTELS

For booklets Of American, European Hotels Spring
and Summer Resorts also rates of apartments in
Hotels below, call or address tsend stamp,
HOTEL TARIFF BUREAU,
ss Fifth Ave-, New York.
90 Regert g., London
f24S Rue de Rivoii Paris
HOTEL POCKET GUIDE
Evening star., 1898-06-04
FRENCH LINE.

FRENCH LINE.
Compagnie Generate Translantique
DIRECT LINE TO HAyRE = PARIS GRANGE.
Sailing every Saturday at 10 An. follows:
From Pier NJ. AZ North river. foot Merton street
La Tourane. 80 June II La Bourgogne- .1uly =
La Gasco.ne. June Is La TouIaine. :. July .
La Bretagne. June % La Navarro. July l6
Gen1 Ag'cy for U. s. and Can.
d Bowling Green. y. Y.
G. ". MOSS. e21 Pennsylvania ave.
BELL. & CO. 1905 G St fel2-ly-l5
Evening star., 1898-06-04
ANCHOR LINE

Sail from New York every Saturday for
Glasgow via L Londonderry.
Rates for Saloon Passage:
CITY OF ROME, $50. Olher Steamers. $50.
Second Cabin, S35. s3I 80. S4250.
Steerage, S23.5o. S2l.50. $3.50.
For Book % Tours and information apply to
HENDFRSDN BROTHERS. New York
Or GEO. W MOSS 921 Pa. ave. w. or f. ",
DROOP SONS. 325 Pa ave-. Washington.
apS-3E.la
Evening star., 1898-06-04

Mr. FRANK Lemon, sculptor, formerly
resident in Washington, is again in the
city, and brings with him the statue
which he showed in the recent exhibition
of the National Sculpture Society in New
YORK 1t Is possible that he may place
thls work on view at Veerhoff's, or, if it
Is not too late to add it to the art collec-
ton at the Mississippi and Interna-
tional Exposition, he may ship it ont To
Omaha. Mr.. Lemon selected the subject
for his figure from Faust and represents
Marguerite musing over the stranger that
she has seen at church in the morning.
The sculptor has chosen the moment when
according to Bayard Taylor's translation
Marguerite says:
I'D something give could but say
Who was that gentleman today"
The head is bent forward in a graceful
attitude suggestive of thought and the
pensive expression in the delcately mod
eled features Is well rendered. The drapery
which sweeps down in long. effective folds
ty and grace to the figure. Mr. Lemon
studied here for time at the Corcoran Art
School. and has revisited the city often
enough since then to keep in touch with
the artistic interests Of Washington and to
feel that he is still member of the circle
OF painters and sculptors in the national
capital
There Is now on view at Veerhoff's a COL
lection of old engravings printed both from
wooden blocks and steel plates, being for
the most part reproductions of famous
paintings. Desnoyers' engraving of
RaphaePs Madonna de la Sedia Is an es-
pecially fine example of delicate line work
and Rubens Descent from the Cross
and paintings by Guido REM and Carlo
Dolci are also reproduced by satisfactory
plates. Several of Piranesis weN-known
architectural subjects are also on view
X y
The art department of the Columbian
University fills larger sphere of useful.
ness every season, and the new departure
in the way OF architectural drafting makes
a successful showing this year. There are
now on exhibition a number of wash draw
ings which show the artistic possibilities of
that work, and bear evidence of the prog
ress that the students have made in a sin
gle years study. One of the most effective
contributions is MIR. w. L. Webster's per
spective elevation of design for a beiye-
dere, the drawing being executed in a fnJI
scale of colOrs Mr.. j. A. Thompson shows
some clever work along the same line and
Mr.. A. B. Brown exhibits an artistic pen
drawing of an old doorway. The summer
school Of the Columbian University win
Evening star., 1898-06-04
Holland-AmerIca Line
FOR ROTTERDAM AND AMSTERDAM

fOh ROllERllAM MD AMSTERDAM,
VIA BoULOGNE-SUR-MER
Moderate prices, great crmfort. superior accom-
mcdations. Apply for handbook and terms TO gen
pass. agency. 80 Broadway, New io:k, TO L.
L. DROOP g. SONS. 925 Penaa. ave-; g. w.
AcSS, S21 Penna- ave; CRANE. .'AIItiS S CO.
Wyatt bldg. H. l4th&F SITS, Washington ID. q.
jal5-s. s.tu& &.h-l0tf
Evening star., 1898-06-04
Facts of General Interest to Amateur
Astronomers.
10 LOCATE THE STARS and PLANETS
Explanation of the Hypothetical
Central Sun.
Written for The Evening Star.

~NHE B RILLI Ant
Evening star., 1898-06-04
American s. Red Star Lines.

NEW IORk-QUEENSrO rOwN-SoUTHAMPToN
NEW IHAMPrUN-ANTWERP.
The steamers performing these serv-
ices are either British or Belgian.
Every Wednesday and alternate Saturday at noon
kensington. June Chester. .Juae p
Berlin. Jun. u Southwark. .Sune ~
Nooidiand. June 10 W Nesteinand. July q
Friesland. June =. Berlin. .........Juy o
American Line.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ENSrowN-LIyERPOOI
The steamers performing this serv-
ice are Belgian.
SALINE EVERY SATURDAY
Rhynland. ..June III. PIN Rhynland. July l6. am
Begenland. June lS o am Belgenl d. Jy. %, l23Opm
Pennland June q, l:30pm P-nnland July 80 j am
Naesland- -.auly s.. pm Wa, sland. Aug. Is 6:3uam
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
NEW YORK OFFICE, BOWLING GREEN.
PHILMELThIA OFFICE, 305 X 3OT WALNUT ST
WASHINGTON OFFICE 1906 ST. w or
Geo W. Nc Agent, 92l Penna. ave. my3-3Od
Evening star., 1898-06-04

Inc following paragraph from one of the
letters on the Paris Salons, which the art
critic Rowland Strong has contributed to
the New York Times speaks for itself. He
writes: ITO conclude, word of praise is
due to young American sculptor, Mr..
Rudolph Evans-known, 1 believe, as the
boy sculptor of Washington'-who exhibits
a strikingiy vivacious bust of the vicomte
Aistair dOyley, nephew of the late DIR.
Thomas Evans" Mr. Evans has been
studying in Paris hardly a year. but his
appearance in the Salon of the Champs
Eiysees VIII not come as surprise to his
friends, as they have expected his success
from the first.
Evening star., 1898-06-04
The Colonial, fea sess lacstlsa as1h IN sts E

sanitary plumbing. porcelain baths, &c; rooms en-
suite or single with tr without board terms mod
crate WM. a. McKfsLLH. Propr jc3-1m.
Evening star., 1898-06-04
LADIES' LIST.

LlSl.
kunz. Matte G Mrs
LaVann. Faisie Miss
Leane. Mary Mrs
Lenning. Kate Miss
Leonard. Adele Miss
Leopold. Mamie Mrs
Litton, Emma Miss
Lewis, Annie Mrs
Lewis. NJ Miss
Lindsay. Addie Miss
Little. l. A Mrs
Long. Alice Mrs
Lucket. Minnie Miss
Luer, Aller Mrs
Lyles. Virginia Mrs
Mcbride. Mary Mrs
McFedries, Annie Miss
McFeeley. Mamie Miss
McAIullen. Mary Lou Miss
Mcpherson, George Mrs
Mcpherson, J Il Mrs
Mckenney, VI C Mrs
Marmaduhe. NJ Miss
Massey. Frances Mrs
Matthews, Lizzie Miss
Metzgar, John Mrs
Miller. Rolland + Mrs
Mitchell. Margret Mrs
Mole. A Mrs
Moore. J Mrs
Norman. Daisy Miss
Morton. Sophia Miss
MulIan. NJ g Mrs
Mulvchill. Elizabeth Mrs
Myers. J X Mrs
Nash. Mamie Miss
Nelson. Bessie Miss
Nelson, Rebecca Mrs
Nicols. Victoria Mrs
Norris, Mamie Miss
O'Gonnell, NJ ] Mrs
Ohlsom, Esther Marie Mrs
0sgood. May I Il Mrs
Otis, Col Elmer Mrs
Owings, Thomas ii Mrs
Palmer, L A Mrs
Palmer. Helen Miss
PaTlot. Addie Mrs
Parker, May Miss
Patterson, G L Mrs
PeLdleton, Eliza Mrs
Pettibone. o l. Mrs
Phelps. C + Mrs
Pierson. Jessie Mrs
PoEdeXter, Eliza Mrs
Pondexter, Martha \
Miss
Price, Lottie Miss
Purington. A ] Mrs
Quinn, Mary ] Miss
Reed, 7 Mrs
Reilley, Jno Mrs
Renehan. Mary A Miss
Richardson, Elisah Mrs
~
Evening star., 1898-06-04

Hercules contains one of the finest tele-
scopic st1r-clusters in the heaveus-soms,-
The herald., 1898-11-27
AMERICANS HUSTLfRS
CONSUL GERMAN TALKS OF
TRADE WITH EUROPE
Opportunities for Introduction OF
Manufactured Goods-Home on
Leave of Absence

Eugene German, United States Consul
for the past four years to Zurich, Switzer-
land returned to Los Angeles last Wednes-
day night, glad to escape from the Swiss fogs
to the dry air of Southern California. He
will return next spring to Zurich, however,
on the termination of his leave of absence.
Speaking of the attitude of the Europeans
toward America, Mr.. German said to an
toward America, Mr.. German said yester-
day:
Very few people sympathized with us
at the beginning OF the war, and very few
do now, though the majority appreciate
the considerate action of the United States
toward Spain. The chief cause of the slight
bitterness felt against us is our aggressive
commercial policy. They see us getting
possession Of their trade on every hand, and
they are not willing to think it can be a
legitimate invasion. As to the common peo-
pie, they have curious ideas about America i;
they think we are as wild and woolly as in
primeval times; they would expect to see
wild Indians crowding the streets of New
York
American manufacturers sell, however,
in spite of everything, and as soon as our
people learn how to do business in the best
way over there, such as allowing more
The herald., 1898-11-27
TWO CHARGES AGAINST HIM
Charles Salvini, an italian, Tried
Twice Yesterday

Charles Salvini has an artistic sounding
name, but that quality stops there, as he is
a hard looking Italian. He was before Judge
Owens yesterday to answer to charge
of petty larceny. Salvini was accused of
stealing bicycle belonging to Captain A.
Roberts from the rear of S. Maiers butcher
shop on North Spring street, and then trying
to sell the wheel. Salvini claimed that the
wheel had stood in the rear yard of the
Hotel Toscano for month or more, and had
been given to him by man called
"Frenchy," with the request that he dispose
of it. Salvini claimed that "Frenchy" could
be found around Caldera's saloon, opposite
the plaza, any Saturday night. A sub
poena was issued for the missing man, the
trial being continued until tomorrow after.
noon.
Salvini was taken from Judge Owens
court into Judge Morrison's department,
and tried for disturbing the peace. Fred
Christianson, barkeeper at 1879 South
Main street, claimed that Salvini went to
his place on the 18th and ordered two glasses
of beer, rendering in payment 50 Canadian
bill. The barkeeper refused to accept this,
and Salvini replied that he should do so, as
he had given it to him month ago. The
Italian became very angry and threatened
to cut the other mans throat when nd re-
fused the money. Salvini claimed that he
had merely tried to have some fun with
| Christianson. He was found guilty, how
ever, and will be sentenced tomorrow.
The herald., 1898-11-27
FINANCE COMMITTEES REPORT
Transfers of Funds and Requests of
People Recommended

| The city finance committee yesterday rec
commended that the petition from John ii.
Gish. city tax collector, in reference to the
request OF Mrs. s. d. Underwood to be al
lowed to redeem. lots an! ,. block l, OF the
! Washington Garden tract from the tax sale
for the year 1928 upon the payment OF the
original amount OF taxes be granted.
Walter Bolts petition for the return OF
SIP paid by him as a penalty tor the re-
demption from the tax sale OF lS97-9S of lot
20, block O. of the Hills tract was favored by
the committee.
Other demands favored were those OF
Lavina T. Dodds, asking for a return OF
- IS paid as penalties; r. II. Dyer's petition
for s., by reason OF erroneous assessment on
certain improvements on property in the
Mob Hill tract.
The petition of L. c. Lohman for the re-
turn of 81 IA paid as penalties and that of
]. w. Leonhardt, asking for rebate OF
81 IS by reason OF taxes paid for the year
lS979S upon Improvements enormously as
sessed against lot l6 were also favored.
The committee will also recommend that
the city auditor and treasurer be instructed
to make the following transfers OF funds;
To the new water fund from the tax
fund Of lS979S, $1,000; to tax fund of 1898
80 from library fund, S4500 to cash fund
from the street lighting fund, s4l40 The
latter transfer is recommended for the rea-
son that it is to cover demand for street
lighting enormously drawn upon the cash
fund.
The auditors report certifying as to the
collection of funds by various departments
for the month OF October, 1898, was ap-
DroVed
The herald., 1898-11-27

and hats rather than follow the Partisan
taste, and the Paris dressmaker loses nc
time in adopting every hint the American
customers give, and the American mode
is at once the fashion.
so it is in all other matters; American
taste in furniture, for instance, and patterns
of all kinds, are very attractive to Euro
peans.
Il forgot to mention among the manufac
lures, that We sell all the typewriters in the
old country; all makes are represented and
the use OF them is increasing very fast.
Mr.. German is very busy attending to the
accumulated business of four years which he
has found on returning. He will at once
rebuild on his Los Angeles-street premises
where the Crandall & Ailsyorth fire recently
occurred, and will be otherwise employed fol
several months before returning to Zurich
The herald., 1898-11-27

credit, our exports will increase very rapid
ly. Our merchants err on the side Of con-
servatism; they want New York credit
when the bill of lading is made out; this
won't do if one is to establish large and per-
manent business The people there are as
! a rule good for what they buy, and mer-
chants standing is very easily ascertained.
| have never seen a man refuse to pay a
bill because the goods were not exactly as
represented. What they do is to quit buy
ing, and it is hard to regain their trade in
such cases.
eff our manufacturers and producers
| would keep men in the large markets with
lines of samples, or what is better, estab-
lish agencies and carry stock, there is no
reason to doubt their immediate success,
for our goods are highly regarded every
where. But the manufacturers are afraid,
as rule, to make the venture. represent
several firms which have adopted more
liberal policy and the results have been uni
formly gratifying.
"Of course, what have said applies to
manufactures and provisions. Staples, such
as wheat, etc, are always cash; but on
| lllduuluCOulCS pulCildstiS lluSL nave CIculL.
! What we ought to do is to send our boys
over, let them learn the languages, establish
| them with stocks of goods and start flour
ishing branches of their businesses.
The chief sales made are of machinery,
tools, hardware, ETC.; especially electrical
machinery, trucks for electric cars, office
furniture, steel rails, shoes, linen goods
well, it is hard to end the enumeration, for
we sell them everything we try to sell.
II think the taste of Americans has a
good deal to do with our success in Europe.
For instance, even the ladies' fashions,
which are supposed to be of French origin,
are really Of American suggestion largely.
The prevailing tone to Partisan styles it
given it by the orders of American women
they dictate the makeup of their dresses
The herald., 1898-11-27
KICK AGAINST THE PLANS
Property Owners Object to Approach
to Third Street Tunnel

Unless there is some legal reason to pre-
vent, protest filed yesterday by residents
of Clay and Olive streets against certain
provisions of the specifications OF the Third
street tunnel plans, will be filed in the
archives of the city hall.
The protest, which is signed by between
thirty and forty property owners, objects
to the construction OF the tunnel so far
as the same only provides for a six-foot side
walk from Hill street partly up to the mouth
OF the tunnel and three and one-half feet
from there on up to Clay street. The pro-
testants claim that the size of the sidewalk
is wholly insufficient to accommodate the
traffic and travel of that vicinity.
They also claim that the sidewalk upon the
south side of Third street, between Hill and
Clay streets, is used by occupants of houses
on Clay and people living on top of the hill,
and that if cut to the proposed width it
would be wholly insufficient
The protestants ask that the plans be
modified so as to allow for a ten-toot walk.
The herald., 1898-11-27

Concerning myself, | wish to say that
before coming to Los Angeles | lived in
San Francisco for twenty-eight years; was
employed as foreman in the vinegar fac
tory there, working continuously for the
same firm for twelve years. l commenced
in that business at salary of 50 per day
and at the time | left was receiving salary
of SIPS per month. L came to Los Angeles
about four and one-half years ago and
worked for the firm of James Hill & Sons
continuously for more than three years.
As to my reputation, would refer any per
son who desires to make the inquiry to any
of my former employers. | have never
been charged with any infraction of the law
of any kind and have always endeavored to
conduct myself properly wherever l was.
| now know that one of the most serious
errors l ever made was that of associating
myself with my former partner. In this
matter | am the only sufferer. The revo-
cation of the license does not make the
slightest difference to Schmidt who takes
the affair quite lightly, while l, having my
all invested in the business must bear the
real burdens of his misdeeds. Schmidt, in
my opinion, has neither money nor reputa
ton to lose and he has now left the city so
that it is not now possible for him to again
be associated in the business. have fam
lily dependent upon me and unless your hon
orable body should reconsider your action
and grant reissue of the license all my
savings of years will be swept away through
no other fault of my own than that OF
trusting a man who was unworthy of the
trust. 1t would compel me to begin a life
,rnrl- NJ IN NJ
Il submit the matter to your sense of
justice and earnestly petition you to re
consider your actiols and grant me the H.
cense If you desire personal hearing, l
am willing at any time to appear before
Your honorable body and answer any ques
tions that YOU may care to ask me-"
The herald., 1898-11-27
MACY STREET SCHOOL
Building Committee Will Recommend
That the Building Be Moved

Inc building committee, to whom was re-
forred for Joint consideration with the board
of education the matter of the removal OF the
Macy street school house from its present
location in public alley will report to the
council on Monday the result OF the inves-
tigation.
The committee will report that ii is he de-
sire to provide additional land for the use
of the scholars who attend the building,
and will recommend that the lot adjoining
the school building upon the north be
purchased from Mr.. Mead, who agreed TO
sell for Sll00 This price was given upon the
condition that Mr.. Mead be given a deed
from adjoining property owners to all that
portion of the alley to be abandoned and that
the alley proper revert to the city
The board will recommend this action il
Mr.. Mead viii settle any and all claims OF
adjoining property owners who have by rea-
son of the abandonment and change of the
alley, which now enters the block from the
west, sustained injuries. The old alley will
give place to a new one along the north line
of the lot which will be purchased from
Mr.. Mead. The property is to be purchased
by the city and the school board, half the
funds to be paid from the common school
fund and half from the general cash fund.
The herald., 1898-11-27
Police Court Notes

George Richardson was given lSO-day
ftoater by Judge Owens yesterday for va
grancy. Richardson associated with thieves
and dsreputable characters.
II. Hastings, who is charged with stealing
$50 from NJ. W. Brady, his friend, was ar
raigned on charge of grand larceny. The
examination was set for the 30th
The cases against Winston BurlS, who is
charged with stealing shirts from the store
of Siegel & Co., on Spring street, were con-
tinued until the 29th, when the defendant
will plead.
The cases against j. w. Banbury and w.
II. McClean, who are charged with battery
and felonious assault, respectively, were
continued until December s, as it was re-
ported that Banbury was too i'll to appear
in court. The men got into fight on Spring
street some nights ago and Mclean struck
Banbury in the face and is said to have
broken his jaw.
The herald., 1898-11-27
SANTA ANA POSTOFFICE
Free Mail Delivery for Country Resi-
dents

BEGINNING February free mail delivery
will be established in Santa Ana with three
regular carriers and one substitute. W. ii
Spurgeon has induced the government to
renew the lease on his building on which
the Santa Ana postoffce is located from
January /, 1890, for a term of years. lie
has promised to add twenty feet to the
present size, to renovate and furnish such
additions and fixtures and boxes as shall
be necessary.
Residents of the Orange Grove district
near Pomona are endeavoring to have a
rural free delivery established. Should they
succeed, it will be the pioneer free rural de-
livery in Southern California.