davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-16
DIED.

o,el9ck m, MIcH1EL, the beloved SON Of the late
Funeral IRON his mothers RESIDENCE cornes NJ,
Ind Bombay streets s agThe.s SUNDAY
tend.
COLBY. On November 10. 1889 at the residence
MABEL H; daughter Of Amanda J.,and Ira n Colby.
Services aud interunent at Boscamen, n. III.
HERBEkT ON Thursday evening. November IA,
l,s5 Mrs OLIVIA hEkBERL beloved mother q
years at her late residence, 1892 Third street SOUTH
Funeral will take place from the Zion Wesley church.
, street southwSst, sunday; November ~ 1889 az
MCMAHON. On Friday, November rs. 1850, NJ 1
am, II ARRlET SUSAN, beloved wife Of the late WIN.
. MCMAHON and youngest daughter Of Rebecca Cor
Friends invited to attend funeral from her late resi-
dence, lol7 south Carolina avenue southeast, sum
sHREEyEs, on November 1871 1882 at $50 D. M,
GhACE k sLiI1EE'Es, mother Of Joseph, John and
Funeral viii take place at her late residence 930
pm. Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
SIssoN. On November Is. $3.50, LEMUEL BELL
AGED thirteen years aud i've months,
irienSs meet At the honse $50 Massachusetts ave-
at st james church, Llghsh street northeast at 10
sPlLLlARDs On Friday. November rs, 1850 at
S;19 an MAhIE belpsed son Of BENT and Mary
dence l20 u street southwest, Aged ten years and
hineteeh GAY ,,.,.,.,.,- ~.
street Third street southwest sunday NoVember
q. at 4 o'clock pm. Relatives and friends are IN.
y1ted 10 attend. pc
TaoMAS. On November Ia. 1889. ut 4 O'Clock
pm. MONA GOkDON youngest daus tier Of Margaret
and the late Lewis Thomas.
oil funeral d S.li take IiaSS from Grace church.
slant at pm. Relatives and friends sre invited 70
attend. lnterment III OAK Hall cemetery. 2s
THOMAS. Al Brightwood, ID. c., November Il.
1889, nj SID pm, KATE D.. beloved daughter ~
Js- A and Matilda A Thomas, aged sixteen year, and
twelve days.
..He Riyetb His beloyed sleenp
Funeral from the residence VI her parents Sunday
November "a, al o'clock D. Friends and reatfve5
are respectfully invited 10 attend lnterment at Car.
roll chapel, Montgomery county, Md. 2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-16
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE. Nov. 16.-Cotton quiet-middling
1Oalvis. Flour duh and unchanged-Howard
street and western super, 2.25aa.75; do. extra
3.00a3.S0 do. family. 4.00a4.40: City mills, Rio
brands, extra. 450a465; winter wheat patent
4.60ai.90; spring wheat, patent 5.O0a5.25: do
straight, 425a4.To; do. extra. 360a4.00. Wheat
southern quiet and firm; Fultz, 73as3; Longberry
T4aS4 No. g. rs; steamer, 81: western easy; No. :
winter red, spot. 30: November. so; December,
S11saSl3&; January, S2kaS2A; February, SiaS41.
Corn-southerns scarce and steady; white, 4la44
yellow, 40a42; western easy; mixed, spot, Al: No.
vember Al; December. Al: January, 39S a39l(;
February, ta3oA: March, 39ka40; April, 4OS.
Oats stifliy held-southern and Pennsylvania 25a
2eN; western white, 2sa29a; do mixed, 25a27;
Butter nrm-creamery. 24a25 Eggs nrm-west-
ern, %. Coffee unsettled by Rio news-Itio car
goes fair, l9Aa19x. sugar firmeA soft 81. Cop
per steady and frm-refned, l1ka12k. Freight
TO Liverpool per steamer quiet-gra!n, 4ka4xd.
Cork for ORDERS s. Receipts-dOur, %, 900 barrels
wee nnsSo,s rvs o ooo bnsSes SSpmaus
corn, 1Ol, 600 bushels saies-wheat 80 900 BUSH
OILS; corn, al3, 600 bushels.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 16.-Nirginia 3s, 67H bid;
Baltimore and Ohio stock, esk go shares sold 06a
90: Northern Central, 70a72x: Cincinnati. Wash
ington and Baltimore. frsts, 9oa99h: do. certi6-
cate, O7kbid; do seconds, 60ad2; consolidated gas
bonds, 113Asl14; do. stock, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-16
Mignon at Albaugh's.

Standing room was hard to obtain at Al
baughs last night. Miss Juch was to sing
"Mignon," and all the principals were in the
cast. The opera was produced in a most
creditable manner. Miss Juch as Mig,aon
came as near perfection in that role as it
seems possible to attain. Her acting
revealed great dramatic intensity, while
the purity. sweetness and correctness
of her voice delighted the ear. Miss Decca. as
the sprightly actress FIlind was in admirable
voice, and won much applause by her ex-
cellent singing of the well-knoHn Poacca. Miss
Decca's many friends in Washington, who have
watched her career with interest have been
much pleased with her achievements during
the week. The fine quality and admirable train
ing of her voice, and the adaptability to stage
requirements she has displayed give promise of
a future that is gratifying TO those who feel a
deep interest in her success. Mr.. Vetta, Miss Mac
nichol, Mr.. Hedtmont and others of the COM
pany acquitted themselves well last night and
helped to make a most satisfactory presenta-
ton of the pretty opera.
Tonight Freischutz will be produced, Miss
Juch appearing as Agnes, a role in which she
has made some of her greatest successes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-16
I'd EDITION.
--latest qGleglamS to The Star.
LIGHT ON THE SITUATION.
What SubConsul Redman Thinks Is the
Trouble In Brazil.

New YoRK, Nov. 16.-A reporter called this
morning at the consulate general Of Brazil
Senior Salvador de Mendonca, the con-
sui general, resides In Washington
most Of the time and could not be seen. Sub
Consul John c. Redman, who Is in constant
politics well, gave his personal opinion on the
matter.
MIR. Redman says that the so-called revolu-
ton oan hardly be anything more than a
riot between the military and the marines,
or or rather q bloody encounter between
who have always been very jealous Of each
other and seize every opportunity to fight
among themselves. What confirms him in this
opinion is the shooting Of the minister Of the
navy.
at is not admissible" said Mr.. Redman
OF the imperial government could take place in
the middle of November, hardly q
month after the last general election, which
took place In October, and resulted in an over.
whelming and peaceful victory OF the liberals
over the ultra-conservatives
STRONG MAJORITY.
The new ministry and the new parliament
had majority of three-fourths of the total
vote in the country. And you must not think
that liberals means republicans 1t does not in
Brazil no more than England and the emperor
may be. said to be the first ''liberal' Of the
country. The republicans are in the mi
nority. Moreover, the new minister is
composed of the ablest men in Brazil, the
premier especially, Senior Alfonso Celso. being
statesman of the highest order and not the
man to yield to rioting or to step out without
fighting.
COFFEE MARKET SCARE.
snow look at the origin of the dispatches.
Not one is official. One comes from Rio to a
New York rubber firm, others came from Lon
don to coffee firms. This fact becomes suspicious
at this time of the year. 1t looks strongly like
q coup de bourse intended to raise the prices
in rubber and coffee. From private letters !
know that the coffee crop will be short this year.
There are three periods in the preliminaries
ola coffee crop. The two first ones may be
ruined by the rain, and they have been so this
year. but the third will be fair Nevertheless the
production will be reduced by half, so that il
seems to be pretty good time to wire such
news to New York, doesn't it2''
AGAIN CONFIRMED.
New York. Nov. 16.-The following cable
was received at the Coffee exchange today at ]
pm. from Assobircas, Rio Janeiro: political
situation critical; emperor depossd."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-16
EXCITEMENT IN VENEZUELA.
The Reign Of Gen. Guzman- Blanco as
Dictator Said TO be ut an End,

There is exciting news from venezuels.
The reign Of Gen. Guzman-B lanco (now minis
ter to Europe) as dictator, it appears, is at an
end. Both the people and the government
have repudiated him A letter just received
from prominent gentleman at the capital Of
Venezuela says:
ION Saturday, October 26, the statues Of the
'Illustrious American were demolished, mostly
by the youth of Caracas, headed by our
students The government did nothing to
disturb the perpetrators; nay, it appears even
that at least the governor, DIR. Cassanos,' and
the chief Of the police were rather in the COM
plot One party went to Guzman's estate fn
the eastern part of the city, called 'Lacuadra,
which was invaded and badly used The
house was broken into, the furniture was
broken into pieces, &c. Nearly at the same
TIME the statues of Guzman in other towns OF
venezuela were likewise blown down.
The President on October 20 wrote a decree,
signed by all the ministers, that the statue of
Old Guzman should be replaced as soon "a pos
slble by another one. This decree has pro-
duced considerable disgust in some quarters
and from II may spring forth dissention hay-
ing ugly consequences. The minister OF foreign
affairs, DIR. A. Parejo imme diately resigned
his Office and the government accepted the
resignation. think by the next French mail
Guzman will receive his letter Of withdrawal
WHAT Mr.. rYRER SAYS.
Mr.. 7. W. Tyrer, who has spent much Of the
past three years in Venezuela as representative
Of the American telephone company, today
said to STAR reporter that the outbreak is not
SO much against DIR. Paul, who is president
now, it is against the concentration
OF diplomatic power in GuZman. He
| is practically minister plenipotentiary
to all Europe and the party OF young liberals
| object to his having such a monopoly They
would rather have his responsibilities divided
so as to give other men some show for places
Two outbreaks had occurred when Mr.. Tyrer
was in Venezuela On one occasion an attempt
was made to decorate some of Guzman's statues
with flowers on his birthday, and 1t produced a
riot in which the military shot several naonla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-16
THE SALE OF THE ST. CLOUD.
The Purchase Closed at 5000, OOO-A
Ten-story Building to be Erected.

An important meeting of the directors Of the
Washington Loan and Trust company was held
today. 1t was decided to confirm the negotia-
lions that have been in progress, as announced
in last Saturdays STAR, for the purchase of the
st. Cloud building, located at the southwest
corner of 9th and F streets. The price paid was
900, or about S25 per square foot. The
property has frontage of 1l6 feet on 9th street
and frontage of SO feet on street. 1t was
decided to improve the property by the erec-
ton of fine fire-proof building, ten stories in
height. The first floor will be fitted up for the
use of the company and the upper floors will
be used as Offices.
A COMMITTEE
consisting of A. A. Wilson, o. c. Green, B. H.
Warner, John Joy Edison, ]. S. Swormstedt, A.
F. Fox, ]. ]. Darlington and S. W. Woodward
will leave on Monday for New York and Phila-
delphia to inspect the large business buildings
in these cities. 1t is the intention to have all
the modern facilities and improvements in the
new building, and the committee want to ex-
anime the best examples Of architecture in that
line.
THE CAPITAL STOCK INREAsED TO A MILLION.
The directors also decided to increase the
capital stock to one million of dollars, and the
additional stock will be allotted among the SUBJ
scribers. savings institution will be estab-
lished as one Of the features of the company's
business.
The news of the closing of the sale of this
property created a good deal Of talk in real es-
tate and financial circles today. The general
opinion was expressed that this corner was
one of the most eligible in the city. Several
of the individual directors of the company IN
talking with STAR reporter today said that
the enterprise had been carefully considered in
all its phases. and the unanimous conclusion
was reached that the purchase of the property
and its improvement would prove to be wise
and judicious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-16
Chong Lee Can't BE Tried.Again.

Yesterday afternoon in the Police Court Pros
ecuting Attorney Armes called Judge Millers
attention to the case Of Chong Lee, the China
man recently acquitted of charge of keeping
an opium joint. He wanted the case reopened,
and argued on his motion. Mr.. Shillington
argued the case for Chong Lee. The proceed
ing was novel one, as it is generally under
stood that the government cannot move for a
trial.
Mr. Armes contended that he could show to
the court that the variance between the infor-
nation and proof, which settled the case in the
Chinamans favor, was not what is termed in
law fatal variance, but merely an unimpor-
tant discrepancy which the law rejects as sur
plusage. The matter was fully argued and the
court held that the government had no ground
for reopening the case and that the variance
was a fatal one and entitled the defendant to
an acduittal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-16
THE sPEAKERsHIP CONTEST.
tiles and Possibilities Dis.
80. Il, But Nothing is Certain.

V = are about forty members Of
Goa s's city, but few Of them are re-
publ. - enough Of the dominant party
are h.r. yet to throw much light on the
speakership contest. Every thing ia still in the
dark, and it il great mistake for any one to
assume that this or that candidate
has greatly better prospects before him
than any Of the rest While some
one is bound to have lead on the start in a
fight Of this sort there is no indication that q
good start means fine finish. There is Just
enough uncertainty in the matter to make IL
quite possible that some one who does not seem
to have such a large vote at first may win in
the end. There is no capitalization on one
man as yet that will assure his election. Every
candidate in the field has Q good fighting
chance, and il would
NOT BE SAFE TO BET
on any one Of them. 1t is claimed that Mr..
Reed will have the votes Of New England, New
York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey. He ID
working hard to make that solid combination.
He is aiming to have the unit rule adopted in
New York 30 that having two-thirds Of the votes
Of that state the rest will have to vote
for him whether they like to or not. His
friends claim that they will accomplish this
and that they will have a pretty solid east for
him. But If he gets New York. New England,
fennsylVanla ana New Jersey, as ne eXpectS 70,
he will not then have enough votes to elect
him, and the south and west may look upon II
as combination against them, and may in
turn combine. In fact there is a world Of pos
sibility in the fight and no certainty al
all. Both Reed and Mckinley are working
much in the same field, and the friends of the
latter are hopeful of checkmating the New
York plan. In fact, it is believed that Nc
Kinley's hopes depend on his ability to break
up the eastern combine for Reed.
CURIOUS FEATURE OF THE CONTEST
is that every one Of the candidates was SO fixed
as to committee assignments in the last Con-
gress as to assure him Of a good committee in
the next however the fight goes. None Of
them could get on q better committee than he
served on during the last congress and is sure
of in this, SO there is no candidacy that is
merely for Craftsmanship. Each OF the can.
didates is in earnest for the speakership with
nothing worth while to make by throwing his
forces to another candidate. This precludes
tho idea of any combinations on the bases OF
assignments. Henderson and Cannon are
on the appropriations committee, a subordinate
position on which is regarded as better than
any craftsmanship of another committee, and
Mckinley and Reed are on the ways and means
committee, which puts them in about the same
position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-16
A HecatOmb of Victims.

DENVER, Col, Nov. 16.-After an almost
unprecedented struggle of two weeks with
snow and wind the Denver and Fort Worth
road is once moro open for business. The
company succeeded in releasing the imprisoned
travellers and freight the first of the week. only
to have the line closed again in a few hours.
1t is believed now traffic will be uninterrupted
A ranchman living near Corosa Springs,
Col, left three young children in his cabin
one day last week and started with another
man for town after food. They have never
been seen since. Three cowmen from Las
Vegas have been missing several days. and they
have no doubt persisted. 1t is thought that
when the snow melts away the remains of
nearly one hundred victims will be exposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-16
GEORGETOWN. a

THROWN FROM Hrs BUGGY AND BADLY HURT.
About o'clock last night Charles Barnes
fell from his buggy on VI street near 32d in
consequence OF the shying of his horse. He
was taken to Braces pharmacy, where DIR.
Mackall found that he was badly hurt about
the head and hand. His wounds were dressed
and he was taken TO his home, on street near
the government printing Office.
REAL ESTATE SALE.-Bradley 4 Caslear sold
today to Hugh Nelson, part of lot Z. square 81.
This property will shortly be improved by two
dwellings.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT
A.M.-Great Falls-temperature, 81; condi-
ton, q Receiving reservoir temperature, 81;
condition at north connection, 2; condition at
south connection, 8. Distributing reservoir
temperature, 81; condition &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-16

Last night or this morning the house OF
John w. Sandersop, No. 8 street. was entered
through the rear window and robbed Of q GUAM
tity Of clothing.
The will OF the late Mary Fleming was fled
today. She gives her black trunk and con-
tents to Mrs. VIM. Riley; her Saratoga trunk.
&C., to Miss G. Z. Bent and Miss Fannie A.
Weeks; her bedding, &C., to the Woman's
Christian association, and the residue of her
property to Misses Bent and Weeks.
The revival that has been in progress nj
North Capitol II. E. church during this week
has resulted in the conversion Of about twenty
I've persons, most Of them members Of t6A
Sabbath school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-16
Base Ball.

New YORK, Nov. 16.-The American associa-
ton base ball men concluded their labors here
at o'clock this afternoon. The application on
the part of Syracuse for admission was approved
and tho delegates from that club admitted to
the convention. This completed the six clubs
in the association. The next meeting of the
association will be on December at Columbus,
Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-16
The Societies of Christian Endeayor.

Representations of the various societies of
Christian Endeavor in the District held meet
ing at the Congregational church last evening.
1t was decided to organize o central body
and the following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, w. III. ii. Smith; first vice president,
Rev. C.. II. Butler; second vice president. Miss
Marjorie Warner; secretrry Z. N. Hall; treas
urer, E. T. Fenwick. An executive committee,
consisting of the president of each of the
twenty-five auxiliary societies represented, was
chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-16
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP

SECRETARY PRocToR RESIGNS AN OFFIcE.-A
Rutland dispatch states that Secretary of War
Proctor has resigned as president of the YER
mont marble company, and his son, Col.
Fletcher ID. Proctor, has been elected to sue
coed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-16
TREASURY Dcpartment Chances

C. d. Hudson of Michigan has received an
appointment to $1,000 clerkship in the Office
of the Secretary under amended rule 10.
civil service rules.
Promotions-J E. Williams of New Hamp-
shire from - 900 to class one in the Office of
the sixth auditor; VIM. M. NJ. Mason of Ohio
from 81 900 t. class one in the office of the
commissioner of internal revenue: Sherman A.
johnson of Ohio from class two to class three
and Vim. b Armstrong OF Maryland from class
one to class two in the Office of the first con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-16
A COMMITTEES to Estimate Damages.
The East Washineton Churches.

At a meeting Of the pastors of East WASH
ington yesterday IL was decided to hold the
usual union Thanksgiving service in'the Church
Of the Reformation Atl1 am. Rev. DR.. Noble
will preach the sermon, DR.. Young oread the
scriptures ana d.. Chester make the Thanks
giving prayer. The collection win be for the
Associated Chagauss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-16

Miss JUCH AT THE WHITE HOUSE. - BY
special invitation Miss Juch and her mother
called on Mrs. Harrison yesterday afternoon at
4 o'clock Mrs. Harrison did not leave her box
last night at the opera and go back of the
scenes to call on Miss Juch as has been erro-
neously stated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-16

Do You Know
That we selling our
LARGE AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
HOUSE FURNISHINGS
At prices that are surprisingly closer
FOR VARIETY. FINE QUALITY.
EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS
and Low PRICES
Our stock is unexcelled. II you interested in
FURNITURE.
CARPETS.
RUGS,
CURTAINS, DRAPERIEs
or UPHOLSTERY GOODS il will benefit you to call on
US before deciding to buy elsewhere
You need not feel that you compelled to purchase
We guarantee you polite attention always We simply
ask to call feeling that after you inspect the
quality Of the goods and note the low prices at which
they are offered you will be convinced that it is to
YOUR ADVANTAGE to patronize US
IN THE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT
We exhibit an unsurpassed assortment of Beautiful
Parlor Suites, elegantly upholstered in Brocatele
Tapestry. Silk Plush and Wilton Rugs.
Chamber suites in all the finishes.
Side Boards. Chifoniers. Plush Rockers. Mantel
Glasses. Cabinets. Desks, Chairs and miscellaneous
Furniture of every description.
Our display of
CARPETS
IL one Of the most complete shown In this city.
Carpets and Rugs Of every conceivable make design
and coloring.
RICH AND BEAUTIFUL EFFECTS
An unlimited assortment of Art Squares in sizes
feet 6inches feet to l2x15 feet.
In our Upholstery department shown everything
in the way Of
CURTAINS, DRAPERIEs, &C..
And superb variety Of Tambour Irish Point ant
Brussels Laces in heavy snowy designs. Nottingha
Laces Rich Chenille Portieres plain coored tops with
magnificent Dados in high art, and Oriental effects
Turcoman Porteres. all colors Handsome Mottlet
Chenille Curtains.
silk Curtains-odd and New Designa
Upholstery Fabrics of all kinds
Window Shades, Curtain Poles and Chains,
AL Of the latest Novelties and Effects in
WALL PAPERS,
FREsCoINa
And Wall Decorations
Call or send for estimates.
JULIUS LANsBURaH
MIC 18th and sss.
@. T. KEEN.
TAILOR.