davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-04-19
Marriage Licenker.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Fred C. Murray and Marian f,
Moore; William w. Dorsett and Roberta IL.
Coombe: John L. Kilmartin and Lillian M.
Poltzman; Charles A Hinke and Lizzie
Cramer; Adolph G. Fabry of this city and
Corie w. Powell of Herndon, Va; Robert
III. Scroggins and Rosie Beaulac; George
L. Goodacre and Sarah Cross; II. Ambrose
Murray and Mary j. Thomas; Michael Mo-
ran and Catherine McDonough; Charles ID.
Shackelford and Julia z. Ourand; Edwin IL.
Mayo and Florence E. Hayward, both of
Richmond, Va; Luther c. Ball and Minnie
r. Soper; Gilbert w. Cave and Lottie GIL
key; George A. Callaghan and Mary L.
Watson; William Hayes and Florence Cook.
Colored-Lewis w. jackson and Mrs.
Hanna Skinner; John H. Carter and Ida
L. Broxton; George F. Lee and Ruth Head
ley; Bernard Murray and Bertha Z. Will
liams; David J. Middleton and Jane E.
Adams; George Washington and Mary A
Johnson; Washington Mills and Alice john
son.
Evening star., 1899-04-19
SEWERS AND CURBS.
Work for Which Orders Have Been
Issued,

| " w n1ch nave beeu
| Issued.
| The following orders have been issued by
| the District Commissioners:
| That sewer be constructed, under the as
sessment system, along the east side of 4th
| street northwest between d and E streets,
abutting lots ,, A, ) and 6, square 532, at
an estimated cost of $3.50; this work was
| duly advertised as required by law.
| That the plumbing appurtenances on 9Th
| street northwest between G street and New
| York avenue be moved to conform TO new
| curb line, at an estimated cost of $500, one
| half of which is to be, charged to the ap-
propria ton for repair to streets, 1S99 and
| the other half to the deposit of the City
| aid Suburban Railway Company.
| That the following work be done, under
| the provisions of the permit system: Reset
curb and lay cement sidewalk in front of
No 1902 21st street northwest, at an esti-
mated cost of $50 Set new granite curb in
| front of lot IL, Mintwood place, at an esti-
| mated cost of SO Replace granite block
| driveways with yitrifed brick on the west
| side of ID street northwest between B and
| { streets, front of the premises of Knox
Express Company, at an estimated cost of
| S294. Reset curb and lay cement sidewalk
| in front of 1421 w street northwest, at an
estimated cost of $3S. -.-
| That hydrant at Joliet street and Con-
| necticut avenue be reset, at an estimated
cost of $40, chargeable to the appropriation
4
west of Rock Creek, 1882
That curb on Kenyon street between 18th
| and 14th streets be reset, at an estimated
cost of $400, chargeable to the appropria-
| ton for improving said street.
That 205 feet of siX-inch water main be
| laid on S street east from LIE Droit ave-
nue. at an estimated cost Of $lS4.5o.
That $50 feet of six-inch water main be
| laid on Huron street between 10th and
Messmore streets, and on Messmore street
between Huron and Erie streets, at an es-
| timated cost of S792.
That cement sidewalk be laid on the Co
| lumbia road side of premises at the north
east corner of Columbia road and Kalora ma
avenue, under the permit system, at an es-
| timated cost of $40.
That sewar be constructed, under the per-
nit system, in alley in block II, LIE Droit
Park subdivision, at an estimated cost of
| 500.
That two catch basins at the northwest
and southwest corners of 18th and Kenyon
streets be reconstructed, at an estimated
| cost of $780, chargeable to the appropria-
| ttons for Kenyon street, 1899.
Evening star., 1899-04-19
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-P. T. Brown, New York: II. w
Peabody, Boston; W. Smith, Indiana; r. T.
Richards, Philadelphia; E. A. Mccoy,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Cochran-M s. Chapman, Hartford.
Conn; L. A. johnson, Lynn, Mass
Ebbitt-C. H. Everest, East Orange. N. J..
J. L. Hall, New York; J. v. White, U. s. A.
j. E. Pittsbury, U. s. N.
Metropolitan-R. G. West, Pittsbure: f.
A. Messenger, Boston: M. W. Billings, New
York.
National-w. r. Eliot, Meriden. Conn. 7.
II. d. Rowan, Trenton, N. J.; N Robinson,
Norfolk. Va; r. Spaiding, ST. Louis
Normandie-J. E. Dow, Cambridge, Mass.
j. e. Grofiths, Chicago.
Raleigh-H. C. Sauter, Baltimore: D. An
derson, Nashville: A. H. Adams, Chicago:
E. c. Bryan, Philadelphia
Regent-N. G. johnson, Burlington VT.
Chas. Faith, Cleveland; II. p. Beach, New
York.
Riggs-R. A. Belman, Jersey City. N. r.
w. Foster Pittsburg: p. Wilcox New Bed
ford, Mass; B. j. Sheridan, Kansas.
Shorehanl-A- Cramer, Chicago; r. l..
Barston, Boston E. IS. Dana, New Haven.
Conn: NJ Emery. Cambridge, Mass
st. James-F. D.. Colten, Denver, Col: w.
B. Henry, Philadelphia; J. s. Robbin De.
troit; C. d. Hawkins. Chicago.
Wellington. r. Stewart, PHILADELPHIA:
Z. A. Gardner. New York; G. l. Tenney,
Wfllard-A. Hegeman, Brooklyn. N. Y:
A. Marx, New Orleans: w. T. Bryan. Phil
adeiphia; G. Allen, New York.
Evening star., 1899-04-19
DIED.

THOMAS w., beloved husband ' Of - virginia rs1S
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
COMPTON. Entered into life eternal. at his resi-.
denee, The Oaks Charles county, Md, RUBL
KEITH COMPTON, MD, aged seventy one
years.
DONoHoo. At Providence Hospital on Monday,
April Il, 1899, WILLIAM ]. DoNoHoo son OF
the late John A. Donohoo. In his seventy -his.
year.
Funeral private.
GREEN: At Chicago, April IL. 1s9s MARION
Gace1 sged r wo NOs Years &nd and Hsse sTR
months.
k1NSEY. On Wednesday, April 10, 1Sg9 at 2 O'Clock
am, EDWARD :. kINsEY, aged thirty years.
a'y Sd @ 5 2 at 4S from n 5e
Friends invited to attend. fredericksburg,
Va, papers please eopyJ
MAHoRNEY. On Tuesday evening. April is. 1899.
northwest, JAMES Ii. MAHoRNEY, beloved bus.
band Of Georgianna Mahorney, in the dfty-ninth
year Of his age.
Farewell, dear father. sweet thy rest
Weary with years and worn with pain
Farewell, till In some happy place
We shall behold thy face again.
'Tis ours to meet thee all our years
And tender memories of thee keepl
Shine in the Lord TO rest, for
He giveth His beloved sleep.
BY HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
Funeral from his late residence on Friday, April
2l, at O'Clock I'm. Interinent at Rock Greek
cemetery.
RYAN. At bis residence. III street northwest
April is, 1899, at 1:30 O'Clock, JAMES
RYAN, aged sixty years.
Funeral from immaculate Conception Church
Thursday April 20, at pm. interment pr-
yate.
TOuMEY. On Monday, April II. 1se9 at 2;45
pm. at the residence Of her son-in-law, Capt
]. 7. Lewis, $50 street southwest, ELLEN,
widow OF the late Jeremiah Tourney, aged sew
enty-six years.
Funeral on Thursday morning, April 20, at $3.50
O'Clock, with mass at st. Dominics Church at
O'Clock. Relatives and friends respectfully
invited to attend. q
wALLING. On Monday. April IL. 1899, at his
residence, 415 A street northeast. at 12:l5
pm. JOSEPH B. WALING, in his SIXTY
seventh year.
Funeral from Central NJ. p. Church, 18th and NJ
streets northwest. Thursday, April 20. at
pm. Relatives and frfencs Invited to attend.2'
In Memoriam.
DOUGHERTY. In loving remembrance of
dear father, wM. DOUGHERTY, who died
seven years ago today. April 10. 1892.
May he rest in peace.
BY HIS CHILDREN.
FRABER. In loving remembrance of my darling
sister, who died five years ago today, April
49, 1894. -
Evening star., 1899-04-19
New Paper
Round Books,

The demand for wholesome light
reading has begun, and we are splen-
didly prepared to meet the demand
and are enabled to offer better val
ues than in any season gone. We
show very large assortment of the
old favorites, comprising more than
eight hundred titles, we'll printed and
bound, at very reasonable prices
We have arranged these books, vary
ing in price from sc. to $50, on sep
arate tables for greater convenience,
as follows:
AT &C.
The Honorable Mrs. yereker. by the Duchess.
Dreams. by Olive Schreiner. Saddle and Saber, by
Hawley Smart. The Light OF Love. by Bertha VI.
Clay. Love Letters Of Worldly Woman. by Mrs.
Clifford. LecOq. the Detective, by Emile Gaboriau-
FrankeEstein. by Mrs. Shelley WormwoOd. by Ma
re Corelli. Mystery of 0rciyaI. by Emile Gaborau.
IdeaIa, by Sarah Grand. The Deerslayer, by j.
FenimOre Cooper. Ten Nights in Bar Room, by
T. : Arthur.
And hundreds OF others.
Evening star., 1899-04-19
FRIEDLANDER's OPENING.
Big Crowds FavorabIy Impressed by
the New Department store.


If business firms popularity can be
gauged by the number of persons who dis
play interest in any new departure II may
make, Samuel Friedlander & Co. must GER
tainly be well satisfied with theirs. The
opening of their new establishment yester-
day at No. 416 7th street, where Charles
Baum formerly conducted business, at
tracted steady crowds, who were in turn
attracted by the, unusually complete stock
displayed in the several departments.
Everything wearable for both sexes, big
and little, and disable we'll, was to be
found in its best and most stylish and ser.
viceable variety on the three big floors ana
in the large annex, and the eager buyil(
showed that the magnetism exercised &
the throngs was of the substantial charaS
ter, as well as sentimental. From the mena
clothing to the millinery departments. from
the linens and laces to the shoes and other
leather goods, in the ready-made and the
made-to-order portions, excellent discrimi-
ma ation in selecting stock was apparent, and
when ths reasonable prices and the easy
credit terms Frledlauder & Co. give to GUS
toners desiring such accommodations are
considered 1T is doubtless TO be expected
that they will enjoy rich reward In their
new enterprise.
Evening star., 1899-04-19
Special Sale of
COucheS.

We offer this week large assort-
ment of Box and Head Couches
with cretonne, tapestry, denim and
corduroy coverings, at special prices,
as follows:
Head Couches. full size hardwood frames coy
cred with corduroy. fringed all around; O.
tufted tops Value SI0-5O. Each. .... S0.OO
Head Couehes; full size. hardwood frames uphol
stored with corduroy; fringed all around: q
rows Of tnfting- Value $500. Each. SIZ. so
Head Couehes full size hardwood inlaid frames
covered with plain velour; rows OF g.
tufting. Value $3.50. Each. ....... Yl9-OO
Box Couches. full size. with seIf-opening tons.
a,a %pnGLseTed d I,on in NEW spring ST. and So
Evening star., 1899-04-19

Types of Warships in the Tank at tn
Navy Yard.

Types OF Warshfps In the Tank at the
Navy Yard.
Experiments are being made with models
of various types of warships In the expert
ment tank at the Washington navy yard.
The tank is large basin eight feet deep
and 300 feet long, inclosed and covered.
and provided with electrical apparatus for
manipulation of the models under expert
ment. 1t is the only thing of the kind in
this country, and was constructed at an
expense of 100000. Models have been con-
structed for the experiments. under the
supervision or Constructor Taylor who has
charge of the work These models are
about nine feet long and are made of wood,
covered with parafine and wax They are
built on perfect scales, representing, as far
as practicable, the lines of battle ships
armored cruisers and gunboats authorized
at the last session of Congress.
Evening star., 1899-04-19
AT 25c.

AT 35c.-
knight Of the Golden Chain, by r. D. Chetwode.
The Procession Of Life, by Horace Annesley Vachell
A Writer OF Books. by George PASTOR The Choir
Invisible, by James Lane Allen. Infatuation, by
B. VI. Croker. Concerning Isabelle Carnaby, by
Fowler. rhroSo, by Anthony Hope. The Amazing
Lady, by VI. Boxies The White Lady Of Khamina-
vatka, by R. II. Savage. By Berwen Banks, by
Allen Raine. Key of the Holy House, Romance
OF Old Antwerp, by Albert Lee. Pharos, the Egyp-
tian, Romance, By Guy Boothby. Paul Carah,
Cornishman, by Charles Lee.
All recent and copyright books.
Rock Dent
Evening star., 1899-04-19
Japanese
Maftings.

We have just purchased and will
have ready for tomorrow's selling
100 rolls of Fine Cotton Warp In
laid Japanese Mating in beautiful
carpet styles and rich colorings,
full 40 yards to the roll.
$1,000 roll. Value SI2.oo.
Also Good Heavy Jointless Mating at
I5c. yard; $500 for roll of 40 yards.
Also Extra Heavy China Mating at
ISc- yard; Sc. so for roll of 40 yards.
We will cut any quantity desired
at slight advance on roll price.
Third aoor.
Evening star., 1899-04-19

AT IOc., 3 tor 25c.-
An IshmaeIite by NJ f. Braddon. Little Irish
Girl. by the Dd hess. The Moonstone, by Wilkle
Collins. Toilers of the Sea, by Victor Hugo. 4
Sea Queen. by Clark Russell A March in the
Ranks, by FOthergiu. Old Myddletons Money, by
Mary Cecil Hay. Saint Michael. by Werner. My
Lord AMI My Lady. by Mrs. Forester. Marcia. by
W. E Norris. The Lady with the Rubies, By E.
Marlitt Idle Thoughts of an Idle Fellow, by
jerome K. jerome. Coming Thro' the Rye, by
Helen B. Mathers.
And hundreds Of others, showing
$50 titles.
Catalogues furnished on applica-
ton.
Evening star., 1899-04-19
GO=Carts.

These ever useful and handy little
baby buggies can be had of us in
every conceivable shape and style.
Over 40 different patterns to select
from.
Special.
neat and stylish GoCart, strong and durable.
with adjustable foot rest and best running gear.
S2.o5 each.
Fourth floor
Evening star., 1899-04-19
Thin China
Cups and Saucers.

We offer as verg special and un-
usual value 50 dozen assorted Cups
and Saucers, in dainty, thin china and
new and beautiful decorations, in
Guiding the new Haviland China
Cups and Saucers, at
25c. each.
Evening star., 1899-04-19
Baby Carriages,
Go=Carts.

Our line of Baby Carriages and
Go-Carts is the most complete Of its
kind to be found, and you will find
here only the best goods manufac-
tured.
We make a speciality OF Roll-body
Carriages, which are not only neat,
but very serviceable. We have these
made specially for our own trade,
and many of them have no duplicates,
Every carriage is fully guaranteed,
both as to quality and price.
W. & L. No. 4-Roll-body Carriage; best running
gear upholstered in corduroy detachable cushions;
patent brake: wooden steel wheels; pongee or
sateen parasol.
Evening star., 1899-04-19
AT 2OC.--

A Slender Clue. Madeline Payne. A Mountain Mys-
terry, Dead Mans Step, Out Of Labyrinth, The
Diamond Coterie. Dangerous Ground. No Proof,
Against odds. The Lost Witness-famous detective
stories by Lawrence Lynch.
Evening star., 1899-04-19
AT Il

Cripps the Carrier, by R. D. Blacknore. Love
Me Little, Love Ne Long, by Charles Reade. Mo-
hawks. by Miss NJ. E. Braddon. The Bondman by
Hall Caine. The Master of Ballantrae, by Robt.
Louis Stevenson Cousin Pons, by Honore de Bal
Kidnapped. by RObt. Louis Stevenson.
And many others.
Evening star., 1899-04-19
$1,000 each.

W. & L. No. 2-RoTl-body Carriage; closely woven;
corduroy detachable upholstery best springs rubber
tires: patent brake; pongee sateen parasol.
SI2.5O each.
Evening star., 1899-04-19

Also lot of those Decorated
Stoneware Pitchers,
For ice water and lemonade. These
pitchers preserve the ice and keep
the water fresh and sweet.
Half-gallon size, 25c. each.
Evening star., 1899-04-19

W. & L. No. 1-Roll-body Carriage; similar to
W. & L. No. 2 only this has double reed body max
ing one of the neatest carriages on the market.
$500 each. -..
Evening star., 1899-04-19
Full Line of New Sewing Machines.

The W. l., No. Hand Machines sro5o New Victor $1,000
to s4oo Woodward Lotrop $1,000 $500 Demorest sooto
$4,000 The Capital $500 sao set OF latest improved at
tachments Guaranteed for FIVE years. =.
Evening star., 1899-04-19

Also another lot of
DC. Table Tumblers,
OF clear, pressed glass, with or with
out imitation cut effect near bottom
and neat band near top, at
&c. each.
Evening star., 1899-04-19
Flake One
Trial

purchase from us. These PRICES
beat all records. Test our QUAIL
ITY.
Evening star., 1899-04-19

Book Dept.
Evening star., 1899-04-19
At IOc., Z for 25c.-

And hundreds OF others.
Evening star., 1899-04-19

Fourth floor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-01-18
fIkhN6IhL SETTLEMENT
REDWOOD COUNTY, MINNESOTA,
for the year ending Dec. S1st,
1898.

REDWOOD FALLS, MINI.
Dec. 81st, 1898.
To the Honorable Board Of County Commits
sioners of Redwood County, Minnesota.
Gentlemen:
have the honor to submit herewith the
annual statement of the receipts and
expenditures for the preceding year. also a
statement of the finances of the county at
the. end of the, year. December S1st, 1898,
including all debts and liabilities, and the
assets and other means to discharge the
same. Respectfully,
A. II. ANDERSON,
County Auditor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-01-18

$50, S76. 10 $50, 676. 10
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS BY
FUNDS.
Tax Collections.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand Jan.
LIST, 1895 ............. S12 O46.87
Tax collections 1900. 1O7, 66 S110, 1882
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-01-18

County Treasurer. ......
Tax collections. .........
County revenue. $780,.
County road and bridge
County poor .............
ApportiOnment find -.
State land.
F v Hubbard red acct
p L Dansingberg re-
demptiOn account 80.
General redemptions.
Henry Winter,t text book
agent.................
Tax refundment acct.
Jail bond interest.
Refunding Jail bond -.
County bond interest.
Town of BrOokville rev
Same, road and bridge.
Town of Charlest'n rev
Same, road and bridge.
Town of Delhi. rev..
Same, road and bridge.
Town of Lamberton rev
Same, road and bridge.
Town of Willow LIE rev
Same, road and bridge.
Town of Waterbury rev
Same, road and bridge.
Vii of Walnut Gr've rev
Same, road and bridge.
Vii of Lamberton rev..
Same, road and bridge.
School district No. T..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17

The house waited. He tried to find his
glasses, but failed. He almost fell A
member caught him. His glasses were put
into his hand, but they fell away. Mr..
John Morley handed a glass of water over
the benches Mr.. Wallace held the glass.
1t was assisted to his lips. but the water
fell over his waistcoat. He fell back on
the bench. There was an awkward, un-
comfortable stop. The crowded house was
painfully silent Several members tried to
lift the ailng man. He was big and heavy,
and could hardly be moved. All at once
John Burns slipped along. short. sturdy,
steel-muscled, and he put his arms around
the sick man and carried him away to
room behind the speakers chair. He was
afterward taken to Westminster Hospital,
where he died shortly after parliament had
risen and Lord Kitchener had gone home
happily 100000 richer.
The Daily Telegraph, now that 1t has
ceased it's publication of a Sunday edition,
will shortly establish daily evening paper
to be called the Evening Telegraph. The
proprietors of the paper have for years had
the idea of doing this, and, accordingly.
have printed daily a dummy to preserve the
title. The new. paper will probably appear
In September,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17

stands SIX feet two inches in his stocking
feet. He is a good all-around man, and
was q substitute catcher on the crack base
ball team of Georgetown University. His
ability as an athlete has been tested on
more than one occasion, especially in the
basket bail games.
Ernest Schafhirt, another of the cham
pions is regarded as one of the sturdiest
players on the team and acknowledged as
d brainy, hustling team worker. He is the
champion niddleweight Graeco wrestler of
the District. He played left back on the
basket BAH team ana was also member
OIL the foot BAH team of the Columbia Ath-
Ietic Club, making a good record for him
Sell on the SridiTon.
Jim Mctluade, the left back. is a stalwart
young athlete and one of the abeSt basket
ball experts III the eastern country He
plays strong, consistent game in his po
5 ton and helps mater ldliy to steady the
team. He IS one of the best long throwers
III the league. He is very handy with the
mitts. and is also known as clever wres-
tier and ail-aTCund athlete.
Sam Shrcve, the Adonis of the team and
one OF the forwards, is d lusty athlete and
one OF the best goal throWerS in the league.
lie stands next to Burnett, with thirty
three goals to his credit. He is d clever all
around man and extremely handy at any
branch o. athletics
+. y. Burnett, the "lanky Burnie,' as he
is better known to the team is an entnusi-
astic player and a well-knOwn and popular
member OF Company \. When an oppor-
tunlty offers itself he generally manages to
reach the top of the basket and the score
Is increased by one. He holds the record of
the league for the past season. with a total
OF forty-four goals, with Shreeve standing
second.
Harry McCabe, the captain of the team
and left forward, is well known in athletic
circles He Is depended upon for his ex-
cellent work at the basket. He is sergeant
III company b, is good bail player and
very popular with the boys.
ON hughes. one of the most popular
members of the corps is good athlete
ana the youngest player on the team He is
brainy and hustling player and can fill
any position on the team. He holds down
the position of home goal and has shown
n.fhseit 10 be hard man to score against
He has exhibited cOnsidera BILE skill at wres
ting and is a hard man to tackle
ftub Roy Mackey, the champion wrestler
OF the District, is another member of the
team and Is capable of filling any position
he Is always ready to play when called
upon in case any of the regular PLAYERS are
injured. and as a substitute he has shown
good Judgment, filing almost every posi-
ton on the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17
A Startling Answer.

From the Brooklyn Times
a Latin professor was explaining the der
walton of our word "ostracize'' to his class
IN local academy the other day. He told
the story of the early Roman republics and
the scheming of the politicians of the
times. He related how, when any man in
the reoublic became obnoxious to his neigh
bors, they used to write his name on an
oyster shell Uatin-ostreum, shelD, and on
the receipt of a specified number by the
consuls that man was hanished killed or
otherwise removed in some one of those
pleasant ways the old Romans had. When
he had finished his explanation he said:
Now, the boy here in the front seat
what did We derive from the old Latin use
of the shell, which was called ostreum?"
The answer he expected was far from
what he sot, for the little student with
spectacles in the front seat arose and de-
ivered himself thus:
From the Roman habit of using shells
to get the best of people, we derive the
present Coney Island shell game, which is
a fascinating and costly SPORT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17
interrupted by a Tragedy.

And then there was a very painful scene
one of those sad affecting events that
occasionally disturb the commons Mr..
Robert Wallace rose. He was probably the
most humorous speaker at Westminster,
with a quiet suggestive Scotch humor that
always tickles the house into hiIarity
Members wriggled in their seats and SET
themselves comfortably to enjoy the speech
Mr.. Wallace started speaking in that broad
Edinburgh way OF his. He was about to
tell story when suddenly he stopped.