davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANlED-RO
WANTED-A ROOM SUITABLE FOR PRIVATE
w School in northwest part Of city, not further
west than goth st. Address 500 Rhode island ave-
WANTED-oN OCTOBER /, BY GENTLEMAN
w and Wife, Large Well furnished Front Room, first
or second story and Board permanent If suited
prlvsts family tN.WJ preferred. Address G. L o.,
Star ONCE. se3-3ts
WANTED-TwO OR THREE UNFURNISHED
" Rooms light houseke coping: two adults; within
nfteen minutes walk Of government printing otice
permanent and prompt Address j. C., Star Office IT
WANTED-BY THREE ADULTS, TWO LARGE
w FURNISHED Rooms, with or without Board in
private boarding house or family west Of 18th st w.
near metropolitan street cars; terms reasoua able
statinG terms. Address S. A. WAKEMAN,
se3-3t- 1akoma Park, DC.
WANTED - BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE 3,
w or Large, Pleasant, Unfurnished Rooms with
f1ret-class Table Board, in strictly private family
pest OF references given and required Address, CIV
ing location description Of Rooms and terms K Y.
4, Star once. se3-eo1m
WANTED-A FURNISHED DINING ROOM AND
w kitchen. Address CATERER, Star Office. It,
WANTED-A GENTLEMAN DESIRES ONE OR
w Two Nicely Furnished Rooms with good board
IN quiet family from October; bet. 14t6 and 10th
sts HOME H., Star Office. se2-2ts
WANTED-A FLAT OR SMALL HOUSE WITH
w modern improvements and from five to eirht
rooms Address Box %, Star once. au3l -3fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03

lee MONSTER PARADE, 200 FLoArs AND 50 600
MEN IN LINE--On Monday the 9Th instant. OPEN
ing day OF the exposition 1t Baltimore. Take the
Baltimore and Ohio, the only forty Ave minute
el:2o Special fast express leaves At SIS an
Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03
THE GREAT CONCLAvE.
Program Of the Events Of Templaf
Week.

The business Of the triennial conceive COM
mittee daily grows in magnitude, but IL b well
in hand. Accommodations have been provided
for upward Of two hundred and fifty bodies,
and the success Of the conclave 70 far - sue
cess can be measured by attendance IL assured.
Communicates that have been unable here
tofore to arrange for the trip are still re-
porting Every grand commandery in the
country will be represented At the headouar-
tiers Of the trisnnial committee, In the Atlantic
building, Mr.. Harrison Dingman, the CORE
spending secretary Of the committee, and his
assistants are constantly engaged answering all
| sorts Of calls. majority of ths visitors ara
house owners and boarding house keepers Who
come In to register their rooms The commit
! tee has 30 managed the matter of acoommoda-
tions that all the Communicates seeking quar-
ters have been able ct once to secure
accommodations to please them.
PROGRAM OF TIE ooNcIAyI WEEK.
The official program Of the conclsvs has mot
yet been issued by the trisnnial committee.
1t win be substantially - follows:
On Sunday, Octobsr 8, there win be dsvo-
uonal exercises ct the principal churches
Monday, October z, win be devoted to recsiv-
Ing and escorting visiting Communicates. and
IN the evening receptions win be rendered By
al OF the local eommanderies.
Oh Aoosuay, OCtoOer o, the great parade ana
escort OF the Grand encampment will take
place There will be excursions ON the Potomac
river ana IN the evening receptions BY the
various Communicates.
On Wednesday, October 9, there will be .
grand exhibition drill at The base bali grounds,
70 be participated in BY some Of the leading
Communicates In the country. There will be
Two excursions on the river. A reception will
De rendered by Mrs. Gen. Logan at Calumet
Place. On Thursday and Friday there will be
excursions on the river visiting public build
ings, grand barbecue OF Washington Schuetzen
Verein park, banquet to the Grand encamp-
ment OF the United States, receptions at the
Waiting commanderies' headquarters, excur-
sion 70 Mt Vernon, rendered TO members Of the
10.
ooNcLAvH NOTES
A letter was received by Secretary Dingman
today from the Grand commandery Of Washing
ton territory, the members of which will occupy
three Pullman cars while here. They will, how
ever, have rooms In the center of the city a.
their headquarters
Grand Marshal Myron N. Parker today ap-
pointed Eminent Sir Chris Klebybacher OF Bal
timore and Hon. A. T. Bliss OF Saginaw, Mich,
~ members Of his staff.
The Ohio Knights Templar have rented the
Washington Light Infantry armory for the
conclave week and the Indiana Communicates
have leased the National Rifles armory
The fund subscribed to defray the expenses
OF the triennial committee in arranging for
the conclave and entertaining the visitors now
amounts to CSC, 942 so, including S22,876 sub
scrlbsd by the four communicates here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03
FOR RENT-FLATS.

INVEST END FLATS. 1920 ST-FIvE LARGE
w Rooms Bath, Range all Mod Imps., Coal Closets,
Pantry. Gas Meter; rent ego; reference required.
ITOR KENT-ONE 4-ROOM FLAT WITH BATH
Il Room and modern improvements. No. 22o Pa
ave. Sc. Rent els per month.
One Groom House with all modern improvements
No; 1924 9Th st. NV. Rent e35 per month. Inquire
4O3 9TH u. NV su26-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03
Real Estate Matter

r. r. Horner has bought for S6,o00 Of Emily
Browne, lot no acres), Livington's Land, near
Oxon run.
Charles Farley has bought for el0, 0s55 IS Of
Il. @. Borden lots and g. 90. lO4l, 2l0x2O6
feet corner of 18th and ID southeast
VIM. T. Cole has bought for cal, SIG rs Of the
Arlington fire insurance company lots 81 to So,
SO. 2O4 and has sold the same to Annie "
Orme. This property fronts 156 feet 4 inches
streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03
UNDERTAKES.

n COSTELLO. WITH A PRACTICAL CNpfa'
u o taksr and Enbalmer IN my smpjoy 81 q ri = Il
sna g g e ESsSsEyshias Asss-sasa hsssssesS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03

o. TO New York AND CoNEY ISLAND VIA rn Z
BALTIMORE AID OHIo.-Saturday, Sept z, Q
special train Of Pullman psrlor cars and day
coaches will leave Baltimore aud Ohio station
at 7:S0 q. m, running express through to New
York, connecting with boat direct for Coney
Island at Jersey City. Tickets good to return
on all trains, including the vestibuled limited
express of Saturday and Sunday. Round trip
only S7-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

FOR sALE-FISE CORNER BRICK. X ST NwJ
= a. rooms mi concreted cellar brick stable lot
.Znsn. toAiley. 10000. One third cash, bAlsncs
70 suit CAlNOOn GAkKTTT.
auSl -Jt~ l9th 81 and Ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03

WANTED-LOTS.
WANTED-TO BUY FROM OWNERS LOT IN
the northwest part OF the city. Apply 122l 18th
ST. NV se3-3ts
WANTED-LOTS IN THE NORTHEASTERN
w section Of the city for immediate customers.
au3l-St u. A. JORDAN, l4l7 F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03

Il 1907 18TH ST NV
. Desirable 3-story Brick Dwelling containing o
rooms aud bath. range aud latrobes Price s0500
THOs. J. FISHER a CO.,
su3l-6t 1924
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03

EoR sALE-A VERY DESIRABLE NEW lo-RooN
$500 CHARIFsW HASny
su3l-3t pai fst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03

I,oR SALOON MONTHLY PAYMENTs-s- ROOM
II Brick House on north ct near stanton place;
lrce q property $1,000. tloo down, balance s25
monthly. CHARLES ". HANDY,
aN3liSt ut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03

IsoR sALE-CoRNER OF 10TH AND sTs NV
= soesirsoe new S-story and bach building Brick
hesiaence house built IN the very best manner aud
can lie subjected 20 the most critical e.amination
Lot fronts lpA feet On and q2h feet on 10Th al !.
price sa BOO. IHOs. ]. FISHER 4 90.
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01
BOSTON AND MONTANA CONSOLIDATED Ru7Tr
H1HE BOSTON AND MONTANA consolidated

l11HE BOSTON AND MONTANA consolidated
l. copper and silver mining company is the title Of
company organized under the laws of Montana but
its headquarters at Boston, Mass. The original
capital $25OO,OOO divided into 100000 shares at
value of $25, and at very meeting this was in
creased by the addition of 2oOO shares at the same
value, all Of which taken by the former sockhod
The officers are: Joseph w. Clark president; A.
y. Bigclow, secretary and treasurer, and Thomas
Couch general manager The trustees are Joseph W.
Clark George +. Ben,is, A. S. Bigelow, Of Boston
II. Watterstein, .Jere Abbott, Leonard Lcvsohn New
York, and Charles ~ Laribe, Montana. The chief
accountant IS ]. II. Vivian and his assistant Charles
Hopkins, both Of whom gentlemen with whom it
is easy to do business and who do find it much
trouble to be polite The remark will apply to
Manager Couch, who, notwithstanding the magnitude
Of the interests ntrsted his care is ever civil and
obliging, matter whether the party who seeks an
audience Be miner in search of work, a newspaper
looking for nformation or an agent seeking to
sell the latest designs of machinery. The present COM
pany organized in July, 1887, the properties then
acquired being the East and West Cousa at the time
owned by the Lewisofn Bros, New York, and the
Mountain View, owned by Charles X. Laribie each Of
the properties known among the valuable cop
per producing mines in the wonderful copper producing
belt Of Butte. Up to the date Of the purchase the
Cosas had been well worked and to an exteut devel-
opcd, but the Mountain View had only been explored.
When the deal was made by which the present
pany acquired title and took possession upon the
representation of Mr. Couch, who, expert made
the DEAL and that good is evidenced by the
fact that since the company took charge has expended
than and half millions of dollars, the exact
amount of which will be shown later in this article.
Since the company incorporated has added its
plant by purchase Clarks Colusa and smeer and other
properties until has under its control properties
that of two miles, the principal being
the Mountain View, Shannon, East Colusa, West
Colusa Cark,s Colusa, Mantou, Gambetta, Dayton,
Piecolo, Hattie Harvey, Mountain Chief, Chico, Leon
ard Little Ida, Johnstown, Pennsy ylvania, Greenleaf
Liquidator Moose, Aurea and others. In addition
there is smelter site, with smeter, that five
acres. Since the company begun operations it has
made many improvements in buildings, hoisting ma
chnery and other apparatus and while it has only be-
gun to develop, it has managed to pay legitimately
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01

large sums in dividends Thus far the principal work
mas oeen done on the three Colsas the Mountain View
ana the L'quiator On both the East and w est Cosa
thefe IS thrcecompartment shaft and depth Of 500
feet has been reached From the East Cos the Clark
property is being worked by drifts In all three Of
these mines the upper levels being stopped and ore
extracted. The Mountain View has also a threc.con
partment shaft and has been sunk to the 500 foot level
ne shaft house and the apparatus on this mine are the
nhest IN the United States. The engine, which is a
beauty is Of new design and built for the company
oy r. =. Alis Go. Of Milwaukee. 1t and its rigging
has capacity to hoist 1000 feet and it is the intention
Of the management to continue sinking until that depth
IS reached. II the meantime but little development
work will be done the character Of the mine and its
ore body is well known that there is no need Of ex
poration.
lhe Lloyd Harris property, which has been pur
chased by the company, IS mine that explored BY
tunnel Upon this hosting works have been erected
and the shaft being sunk This is considered one of
the most valuable mines il Summit Valley district and
will be developed at once New works have also been
erected on the West Colusa and the Mountain View,
but would take up too much space give report Of
them in detail suffice to say that only the modern
Of appliances have been usc and that expense has
been spared to make the working of the mines sue
cess if brains and money aid in accomplish
ing that result.
While the company do not claim to have done much
business it has expended from July /, 1887 Decem-
Der 81, 1885, ST ,549 7S050. During the same period
has produced l9S25,354 pounds Of copper and paid
100000 in dividends to its stockholders. It has sunk
shafts and wines the of 1000 feet and
drfted and cross-cu within fraction of 5000 feet
There on the pay rolls of the company than
700 men, and the average expenditure for employees is
$4,000 per month. In the mines and smelter 200
cords of wood used per month"; and about 1000
of Rock Springs coal.
The company portion of the great French cop
per syndicate and the matte is shipped from the works
to New York and thence to Europe. In addition to
the copper there considerable silver being found
il the mines, and of this there has been shipped, in
matte, during the past year eighteen carloads averaging
nineteen each, and each ton will carry about
eighy-fve The property is located at Meader
vile, the line of branch of the Montana Union
cl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
THE CYCLE OF WET AND DRY IN DAKOTA

jamestown, n. n, Aug. 10.-PmfessOr Warren
Upham member Of the United States Geological Survey
Corps, who has been duty in Dakota for the last
four years and has made. extensive examinations of
Dakota weather conditions thinks that the end of the
dry period is at hand, and that the mex change VIII
bring uniformly wet He is confident that
this period of change from maximum to minimum
moisture and from the least moisture to the most
again. occurs over an average range of ten twelve
years. The dry seasons began here in 1885, and the
extent of them has. according to this authority, now
been reached. The lake shores examined show
regular fluctuations of wet and dry periods and the
time required 10 accomplish these agrees perfectly
with the memories of old trappcrS, Indians and old
timers who have been questioned on the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
THE TWELFTH AT ITS ARMoRY AGAIN.

Bronzed, jolly and joyous, 573 Of the gallant men
Of the 10Th Regiment out of possible $50 came
sailing merrily down the Hudson last evening on board
the steamer Long Branch and disembarked at West
Fifty -ffth-st at 80 O'Clock amid chorus OF cheers
from q large crowd of friends and relatives who
were anxiously awaiting their arrival The cheers
answered by the soldier boys. all OF whom looked
in excellent trim their week Of hard
work The trip down the river was enlivened by
songs. dancing and music from the band Of the reg
ment 10 a short time after landing the men had
their accoutrements adjusted. Then they marched
70 The aImory Al Sixty and Nintraye.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
SUMNER DETAIL FOR REG ULAR TROOPS
TO ENcAMP WITH THE GRAND ARMY AND THE
MILITIA RESPECTIVELY.


Washington. Aug. 10-The field. staff and band' and
companies b, c, d, T., G and /, I'd Infantry. com
pletely armed and equipped and QUILTED with camp
furniture ETC., from headquarters Department OF the
Platte. VIII proceed by rail to Kearney, Neb., and
encanp with the Grand Army of the Republic at It's
reunion to be held at that place. beginning August
IT, Upon the completion of this duty the battalion
will proceed by rail TO the end of the railroad track
beyond Alliance, Neb., and march through 10 Camp
George Crook, near Fort Robinson, Neb
Mount Gretna, Penn, Aug. lO.-The joint encamp-
mont of United States regulars and State troops
opened here today, TO continue one week. The
regulars were sent here from the National military
stations at Washington, Fort Hamilton, y. Y, Fort
Adams Newport, II. l., and Fort Mycr Va The
State troops the LIST City Troop, of Philadelphia;
the sheridan Troop of Tyrone; the Governors Troop,
Harrisburg Battery A, Philadelphia Battery b. PITTS
burg and Battery G, Phoenixville Colonel l.. H.
Carpenter, formerly of Philadelphia. is in command
This IS the first Joint enCampment ever held in this
country Governor Beaver and stan, secretary OF
War Proctor and other prominent men are expected
here during the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
VOTING WOMAN LOST IN THE FOREST


Watertown, n. Y, Aug 10.-A dispatch TO "Ihe
Times" from Turin, Lewis County. says Giles MOT
rson and party from Lowville yesterday went 10
Mortonvile in the town Of Greig, blackbelrying IN
the party a girl named Hasey, age about eighteen
She wandered away from her party and was lost In
the forest Upon missing her search was Instituted
and about thirty were enlisted who made street
search for several hours The girl was found about
twelve miles from where she started She had worn
her shoes out and walked four miles In her stocking
feet When found she had lain down for the night
She passed near unoccuped lumber camp bur was
afraid 10 enter It, Just before she was found deer
rsh,l through the bushes, frightening her, and when
the men called she startled and dazed that she
failed tc answer them. She was found about a. m
by Duane Norton and Samuel Smith and taken to Nor
toms house about twelve miles distant reaching there
or q O'Clock this morning Aside from her feet being
badly swollen, she suffers no i'll enects isn IL n0i
been for the skill of Messr Norton and Smith In tTai
Ing her Miss Hascy would undoubtedly have perishcd,
as she was in an unbroken forest'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
INTEREST IN THE OCEAN GROVE MEETINGS.

Ocean Grove. " j., Aug. 10 (spcciall--N0 mat
ter what comes and goes the Holiness meeting and the
Young Peoples meeting keep steadily on. The Iatter
besides the usual prayer praise and testimony, has
a regular of Scripture study, TO which every
body is invited. The lesson this morning was on the
Fruit Of the Splr' The Rev. c. H. Hatman cited
Scripture promises to meet every need of the human
heart. In the afternoon Mrs. Lucy Ryder Meyer held
Bible Institute I'm the Tabernacle These meetings
arc in the interest Of the Deaconess movement.
At o'clock Mr. Yatman had Workers Training Class
for the instruction of Christian workers The interest
in Miss ThOmass lectures continues. ms morhmS
her lecture on Beauty, Health and Glace1ul
Tomorrow morning, and the Rev. o. j. Coles, OF
Brooklyn, I'm the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL 8 p NJ. SUNDAY.

FORECAST TILL 8 p NJ SUNDAY.
Washington. Aug. 10.-FOr Maine and New Hampshire
fair during Sunday stationary temperature In northern
slightly cooler In southern portion.
For Vermont. fair; stationary temperatur
For Massachusetts, fair, slightly cooler.
For Rhode Island and Connecticut fair during Sunday
stationary temperature; westerly winds.
For Eastern New-YoTk fair; cooler in northern por.
tion stationary temperature in southern portion north
westerly winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania, NewJersey and Delaware
fan preceded by local showers the coast; slight
changes in temperature; northwesterly winds
For District Of Columbia and Maryland, fair during
Sunday slight changes in temperature.
For Virginia, fair except local showers in southeast
portion stationary temperature except cooler in
portion.
For Western New-York and Western Pennsylvania
fair; stationary temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
FUyFBa1 OF JoyaTUav BorByE

New-Bedford, Mass, Aug. 1O.-The funeral of iona
than Bourne took place at his home at noon to-day,
and attended by large number Of people. The
city government, United States and county officials
resident in this city the entire Road of Directors
the Merchants National Bank, and others prominent
in mercantile and professional life were present.
Colonel Il. II. Fessenden was in charge Of the ar
rangements. The Rev. Mr.. Chase spoke eloquently
of the dead. The Rev. f. NJ. Kelly followed by speak
ing of the strong interest Mr.. Bourne took III the
antslaveIy cause and the aid he had given the coloed
people. The floral offerings beautiful and eab-
crate, and the music effective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11

SAMUEL FESSENDEy NOT so SERIOUSLY HURT.
Cape May, Aug. 10 (Speoial).-Dr Gelo mane
fun examination Of Samuel Fessenden's injuries this
morning. lie found that no bones we're broken
Senator Quay and party left here their trip
this morning. Many OF Mr.. Fessenden's friends from
the East have arrived here and he is now in their
hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
4 GIG ANTrC FOSSIL IN EEBRASKA.

St James, Neb., Aug. I'D I. Brewer proprietor
Of Touring MILL while digging for the purpose Of
making repairs to his mill dam, unearthed fossil
remains Of large animal About thrty-six feet
of the spinal column and ribs, with one shoulder
blade and part Of the forelegs, have thus far been
BROUGHT TO light. Sections of the backbone measured
fully six inches across. Some in a fair state
of preservation while others crimbe when exposed
to the air 1t Is estimated that the monster must
have stood fully fifteen feet high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
GOLD IN 4 BED OF BRICK SAND

GUILD IN Del Of i'HI'h SAM
Hastings MINI, Aug 10.-William SOndermann
brick manufacturer having noticed the appearance OF
gold I'm kiln of brick opened in his yard Thurs
day. had a sample of the sand analysed by d ST. Paul
chemist with the resulting discovery of pay dirt
10 the value Of So TO the ton The expense Of work
ing the bed is comparatively nothing, and Mr. Sender
mann will seek wealth In the sand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11

FUEERAL OF BOSTON CENTENARIAy
Boston, Aug. 10 (SpeciaD.-The funeral of Patrick
Donovan, who is said to have been born in Cork
Ireland, in 1856, took place yesterday at his home
In Marlon-st, East Boston. He came TO this country
thirty years ago, and has lived in tie Island Ward for
twenty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11

through crowd of people who lined the SIDEWALKS
along the route Arrived the a'mory they stacked
their arms in double quick time put on their cl.aeis
attire and went home Colonel Barber eAprcss sa
satisfaeton at the conduct of his men In every re-
spect during the weeks drin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
NO YELLOW FEVER AT TAMPICo. MEXICo.


Washington. Aug. 10-Dr. +. j. Combe, who was
detailed by the Surgeon General Of the Marine Hos
pitaI Service TO make investigation OF rumors OF
yellow fever the port of Tampico, Mexico, has made
a detailed report the subject. At present. he says
there Is not a suspicious even sporadic case OF
yellow fever in Tampco This. however, he regards
as surprising as the city is in constant comInunica
ton with Vera Cruz whore the disease Is SAID 10 ne
epidemic and annually prevalent Malaria aoound7
he adds, frequently assuming Its most cohpiCd,cu
forms. This is principally owing 10 neshsen n'
among the lower classes. and the subbornncsS OF me
Ignorant natives. The sanitary condition OF 1amPco
is said to be good
SAVING on BOND PURCHASES IN TWO YEARS
Washington, Aug. 1O.-The following Is statement
of United states bonds purchased from August 3,
1887 to date:
Amount purchased-4s, SCI ,651 $50; 4 les, s113,
443.3OO: total S177 .194, $50. $500,
Cost-4s. S79,13G717 LIS, s124pOS,29l total
cost at maturity-4s s1os soes39; 1-2s, $751;
lS6,q7s: total S:2}9 .993 $40. 80. $3.50,
Savings, 500 ,6G9D15 LES, S6,27s,6o6; total
S35 .04S 60l.