davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26
FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1889.

FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1889.
NEW MACKENZIE NEW MACKERELr
NEW MACKEREL!i
EIPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY always first
TO offer new and seasonable supplies.
What in all the world be more pslatable for
breakfast these hot mornings than NEW MACKEREL,
We have thern-tust received to-day-not large, but
VERY FAT AND JUICY, and positively new fish
this seasons catch. Don't eat Id Mackere when You
Can get the NEW, which always much sweeter and
finer favored.
In I'll probability there il not genuine NEW Mack
ere in Washington to-day outside Of our store, except
tie few that We have already sold
ELPHoNZo YOUNGs COMPANY,
42S NINTH STREET
Ps.-Dont forget that we are still making run"
On FLOUR and are Offering bargains in that line.
yI9 EXC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. July 2e.--Cotson nearly nominal
-middling, liz. Flour steady. Wheat-south-
ern, steady; Fultz. S0aSS; Longberry, s2as9, No.
2, 66xas65S; steamer, s5t; western. easy; No. Q
winter red spot; s6x; July, s8x: August 81;
steady; mixed spot. A; August, 43aA3.; septem-
Der, 43,sa43,s; October, 43k bid; steamer, 40
Oats steady = western white, 33a34k; western
mixed, 30a31. Rye inactive but nrm-prime to
choice, 50a52- Hay drm-prime % choice timothy,
14.50a15.00 Provisions duii-mess pork, 13.O0s
1850 Bulk meats - loose shoulders, 5k; long
clear. 6x; clear rib sides, on; sugar picked
tx. Hams, l2ka13x. Lard. refined, ~. Butter
steady-western packed, 1oal2i creamery, l6a
16k. Kggs unsettled-fresh. 12k. Petroleum.
strong refined Tia Coffee nominal-Rio car.
goes mir, 1a Sugar quiet and steady - A soft,
B. copper. unchanged, refined 10xal1x. WHISKY
steady. LILO. Freighe 70 Liverpool per sseamcr
irm : graf. Il, PEI Dushet tas44d Cork for
1000 barrels; wheat. 36,OOo busheis corn. So ooi
bushels; oats. 1000 bushelA ehipmenn-noue.
saies-Wheas. "a, 900 buahelss corn, IL 200 bush-
Ella
BALTIMORE, July e. - vnrsnsa snrce.- e7k
e6s; Baltimore and Ohio stock, So bid; Norrhern
Central, 70a72H: Cincinnad. Washinesun and
Baltimore drsts, 00z; do. seconds 5Ox nske<I.
do. threes, 251 asked; oonsolidassd ess bont,n
112ka11$ do stood, zSxsAA
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. July % opening. whsss-Juiy.
Rk. Corn--July, 86x: August 81: espssmbsr'
"a oats-eeptsmber, az. furk-sspssm6sr'
$780, October, lQezH. L1rd-6spssmScr. & =:
9ctoesr. e&y. n1t noD-es0esnb9S G1I1(;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26

LrvERPooL, July 26.-Seven thousand bales
Of American cotton were destroyed by the
burning Of the ware houses on Red Crose and
Gxund streets here last Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26

CHANGE IN BAY RIDGE Transformers
ing July "A, trains will leave Band o. depot for
Bay Ridge at 905 an, lbs and 4:30 pm
AdUL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26
Napoleon Ives Brought Into Court.

NEW YORK, July 26.-Henry s. Ives, who was
brought down from Ludlow street Jail on a
writ Of habeas corpus, was in the supreme court
chambers to-day. His counsel tried to get
Judge Ingraham to suspend the regular order
of business so as to hear argument on the writ
This his honor refused to do and proceeded to
dispose of the calendar. The hearing will be
given this afternoon.
SENT BACK TO JAIL.
Judge Ingraham, after listening to the argu-
ments in the Ives case, dismissed the writ of
habeas corpus and remanded the prisoner to
Ludlow-street Jail.
The motion was for the dismissal of the
criminal indictments against Ives, nine in num-
Der. The court said in dismissing the writ
that il could not consider such motion while
the prisoner was locked up under an order of
arrest in civil proceedings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26

Range Of the Thermometer To-day.
The following were the readings at the sig
nal Office to-day: am, g; pm, 60; maxi
mum, 20; minimum, G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26

THE CASE OF OFFICER BLOCK.
As Accused and Accuser Both Desire In.
vestigation, a Warrant Will be Issued.

The affidavit made yesterday by Ferdinand
Lowenstein charging Officer Block with COM
pounding felony in connection with the case
involving the theft and disposition Of the Seaton
silverware, as published in yesterdays STAR,
was referred to Prosecuting Attorney Armes to
decide whether or not warrant should be is
sued. It was stated this morning that the case
would be nolle pressed, but when asked about
the matter Mr.. Armes said that Mr. Block re-
quested full and open investigation of the
charge, and the other side also seemed anx-
ious to have the matter heard. He therefore
ordered the issuance Of warrant charging the
officer with compromising a felony, and he
thought that the warrant would be issued this
afternoon.
WHAT MIR. suILLINoroN SAYS.
Mr.. Shillington, who defended MI. Lowenstein
said to STAR reporter that he was opposed to in
shutting proceedings against Officer Block and
declined to be party to it for the reason that
the Offices course, while it did not meet with
his approval, was sanctioned by the United
States attorneys Office and afforded no grounds
for criminal prosecution.
THE HEARING POSTPONED.
The warrant was issued and the case was set
for trial at $50 o'clock this afternoon. num-
Der Of reputable attorneys volunteered their
services to Officer Block, but he declined them
with thanks.
Officer Block says he does not fear the result
OF the trial. but is anxious for an early vindica-
ton on account Of his wife, who IL sick.
The row Of houses built by Robert waldron,
contractor, at the corner of 9th and I streets
northeast, Is inches over the building line,
have been torn down at q loss to the builder Of
about $4,000.
The funeral Of Edward Payne, who died last
Monday, took place yesterday afternoon. His
schoolmates sent some very handsome pieces
Of flowers. He was graduate Of the Columbia
unworthy.
The viii Of the late r. n. Spindle, fled to-
day, leaves his estate to his wife and children
A colored man named VIM. Harris was con-
victed in the Police Court this afternoon Of
charge Of stealing two silver watches from
Abraham Eisman's store In East Washington,
and was sentenced to six months in Jail.
John Joachim, proprietor Of the saloon on
H street northeast was tried in the Police
Court to-day on charge of violating the sun
day Liquor law, and was fined ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26
MILITIA IN THE MUD.
THE DELUGE AT CAMP ORDwAY.
TRYING OUR DISTRICT SOLDIERS.
The Gallant Boys Stand the Bad
Weather Test Nobly.

BRANCH OFFICE EVENING ErAl.
CAM O3DwAY, FosT WASHINGTON, Mp.,
I'll loon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26
WHAT ASSIGNEE BLISS SAYS.

NEW YORK, July 26.-Cornelius N. Bliss, as
signee for the embarrassed dry goods firm Of
Lewis Bros. d Co., said to-day that he could not
give exact estimate of the liabilities or assets
pert accountant on the books and pre-
pare o statement as soon as possible. Walter
II. Lewis, the New York member Of the firm,
when approached on the subject Of the failure
referred everybody to the assignee. It is
the general impression in the trade that the
indebtedness will not exceed $4,000, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26
THE LEWIS BROTHERS FAILURE.
Now Believed the Indebtedness in Provi-
dence VIII be q Million.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., July 26.--r Is now be-
ieved that the Indebtedness Of Lewis Bros. d
Co. six concerns in this city will amount to
fully $1,000,000. 1t was rumored this
morning that the Manville company
was heavily involved, but the
agents say they are not deep enough in 1t to
make an assignment. The banks are all right.
1t is impossible to get accurate information
from the concerns interested, but they declare
they viii not be driven to assignments by the
failure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
THE SANITARY SEWER coMMrssroS.

In reply to letter from the District Com.
missioners relating to the appointment Of q
board OF sanitary engineers to Investigate the
sewerage system Of the city the President has
written to the District Commissioners that he
will appoint the sanitary commission If they
will look into the subject and suggest the
names OF three competent persona
MIsCELLANEoUs.
The Commissioners have notified the assessor
that where Sunday labor is necessary the per
diem may be paid the assessors
Acting upon the action of the Supreme Court
Of the District of Columbia the Commissioners
yesterday ordered that new bids be received
for terra Gotta pipe.
The Commissioners have notified the Electri-
cal heat and power company that their proposal
has been accepted provided the specifications
are satisfactory.
Commissioner Douglass leaves tonight for q
weeks vacation In Pennsylvania.
The Commissioners have granted o pension
TO Mira z. A. Harper out Of the policeman's
The right to use the corporation hay scales II
10th street and Louisiana avenue has been sold
70 Geo. w. Kay for e2,20o, and Major @. 8.
Jones il in charge.
Morning Star lodge, No. 8, LO.G.T, has
elected the following officers: Chief templar,
W. O. Hammond; vice templar, Annie Bond
recording secretary, Dun g. Reed; assistant re-.
cording secretary, Mary y. Bond; financial
secretary, Emma Mastbrook; treasurer, w. 8.
6trstson; marshal, SAml. 8. Bond; deputy
marshal, Edith Flynn; chaplain, Laxsis q.
0ourieyi. superiutsndeut juve1als templars.
xasy xsllss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The New York Stock Market.
The following the opening and closing pr1ces
the New York Stock Market, as reported by special
wire To Corson and mccartney, l4lS Il street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26
No FAMILY SAFE

without prompt and convenient remedy for Group,
whooping Cough. Bronchitis. aud other Throat and
Lung troubles. bottle Of Ayers Cherry pectoral
has saved many LIE. Mrs. J. Gregg LIST street Low
ell, Mass, writes: MY children have taken Ayers
Cherry Pectoral- for Group Il gtves immediate re-
Lief, invariably followed by cure-
have found Ayers Cherry Pectorsl perfect cure
for Group, in all cases. have known the worst
relieved in very short time by its use: and advise
Al families to keep It In the house"-s. Il LATr,1Ka
Il D., lit Vernon, Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26
JULIUS LANsBURGH.
as 9TH ST. nv.
H2,0

NOUR COMPLEXION. AS WELL AS YOUR TEN
Il per. is rendered miserable by q disordered liver.
Improve both by taking Carter's Little Liver Pills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26

SPECIAL Dawes
Shiidren's Swiss Ribbed Vests, ac.; worth 15c.
Ladies, swiss Ribbed Vests, l2l<c.: worth lie.
Fast BLACK Hosiery coor guaranteed for Ladies' and
Cetldren. lie. usual prise, l5c.
Lawns CfAst colOrsl. &c a yard
DR.. Warmers Brighton C0rsets Soc
Or. Warmers Corallue COrsetS
Fruit Of the Loom A. Muslin SIC A ward
WA. C. vIERBUcHEN
1902 7th St NV
my1s-3m 10 18th St ne. formerly Castell,sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26
GKEAr CLos1Sa SALE

DAN IN THE SIDE NEARLY ALWAYS COMES
from a dlsordered liver, and Is promptly relieved
BY Csrter's Little Liver Pills Don't forget this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26
AYERS CHERRY PEcToRAI.

Prepared by Dr. J. O. Aver b Co, Lowell. Mass Sold
By AL Druggists- Price 81. six bottles IS. n26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26
Now Is TIE TruE

II from disoriered liver, and Is promptly relieved
BY Csrter's Little Liver Pills Don't forget this.
Now Is TIE T1nz
To have your Furnace cleaned. your Range re-
paired. your Tin Roof painted and repaired.
We do all these things to your satisfaction.
HAYWARD HUTCHINSON
424 9th st
Who also make the open replace and its ar
tstic treatment a special study. my25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26
Honsronp's Acrn PHOSPHATE

MAKES DELICIOUS LEMONADE.
and invigorating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26

and growled good humoredly. Then the
rain came down with still greater
force, necessitating the use of rubber
blankets on the part of every man
who ventured to poke his nose outside his tent
door. At 2 o'clock the outlook was q very
sloppy one. The main road from the wharf
through the camp was two or three inches deep
in mud, except where there had been much
traffic, and there it was anything from six
inches to q foot and as slippery as q waxed
floor.
Sentinels tramped up and down their weari-
some round while rain rolled off the rear Of
their forage caps down the backs Of their necks.
1t pelted in their faces and trickled in steady
streams from the ends OF noses that in some
instances were really blue from the chilly
morning air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26

There was very interesting but only par
tallysuccessful series Of efforts made Last nix,s
- establish communicates With ~ ei6 g
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-02-06

lodger empty and silent. inc queen
still sat on her throne, covered with
her Shining hair, but no cloud veil
was There to hide her beauty. Around
and behind her stood Rainfairies, each
with star shining on its forehead,
and down the center of the hall tables
were being laid, covered with all man
ner OF wonderful and delicate food.
Down the center of each table baskets
of.plnk and white coral were ranged,
hiled with colored anemones and sea
weed, and the dishes were all bright
tinted shells Sttffs cleaned by hum
dreds around and above, rejecting
themselves in the streams of crys.al
water which flowed through little
channels cut in the floor.
The queen saw Kaiserss amazement
and beck6ned him to her. II feel
sure, she said, .tthnt you no longer
think there Is no good In rain. Our
good Wisdom says little, but teaches
much.n
Then Kaiser told her of all he had
seen. and how the Rainfairies had
doubtless saved his fathers. life on
those burning sands.
oh, queen, he concluded, 81 see
aow how good are the Rainfairies, and
never again will grumble at airainy
day. But now must go homo and
tell my mamma how / have seen him,
but may not come again to Cloud
land2"
The queen smiled a faint, mysterious
smile, which Kaiser thought made her
look more wonderful than ever.
Before you leave us, she said,
you must share with me Cloudland
fare. Then she bade her attendants
commence the feast. Kaiser felt very
hungry, and when seated blythe queen
on the ivy couch and helped to the
strange though delicious dishes, he
almost felt like always living in this
delightful cloud kingdom.
Music played softly IN the distance,
and the, air. was full of sweet odors
The Rainfafries sparlled and chat
tered around him, till gradually his
rested on the queens shoulder. He
had confused sense of light and
music; then he. felt himself fall down,
down, down, when suddenly he awole
to find himself lying on the easement
seat of his home.
The freight still aickered family
on the wall, but the rain had ceased,
and the moon was looking down from
the deep skies.
"Ohi moon," cried Kaiser; with
keen sense of loss, ''if ] never see
Cloudfand again won't you tell its
lovely queen that am SO sorry to
have fallen asleep, and that will al
ways welcome and love the Raifffairies
after this9"
But the moon made no reply, though
Kaiser thought she understood; only
sent her flood of silver light down on
his eager face.-Nina Lane Smith in
New York Home Journal.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-02-06
THE TIGERS TENDER sfof.
When You Meet One in jungle Hit It =
Ran ON the Nose

When You Meet One In a jungle Hit 1t n
Rap ON tho Nose.
II is marvellous how few white men
lose their lives from hunting. although
their adventures and narrow escapes,
especially from the tiger tribe, are
numerous. A sub-commissioner, who
is magistrate for sub-district, went
out in the jungle one day to try and
find tiger which had been reported
to him as having been seen near the
village where he resided. There be-
ing no white man within many miles
of him, his guard being composed of
Madrasse police under a native sud
hadar or lieutenant, Hill went to hunt
the beast by himself, the Indian serv-
ant he took with him to carry his rifle.
etc., not counting as an effective. He
was walking leisurely along path in
in his hand. II happened to be fine
specimen of the grape vino cane, cut
from variety of vine which Hill had
brought from the West Indies some
years before. The cane had n natural
knot or knob as lead, and was re-
markably strong and flexible.
As he was looking about him from
side to side large tiger emerged from
the thick underground only few
yards in advance of him. Keeping his
eyes fixed full on the brute and star
ing into his eyes, Hill put his left
hand cautiously behind him, telling
his servant in low tone 70 give him
his rifle. The Hindoo up to this had
been following closely nj the footsteps
of his master. Not getting the rife
handed to him, Hill repeated the order
in louder tone, but again without
any response. AS the situation was.
becoming rather critical and the tiger.
was evidently restless and anxious to,
get at him, Hill, unfortunately for
himself, turned his head to see where
his servant was, but the cowartHy feF-
low had evidently fled at sight of the
dreaded beast. The brute, who had
only been kept in check by the resoE+
lutte gaze of the white man, took in.
slant advantage of Hills head being
turned aside and made spring, land
ing just in front Of him
Hill had no time to lose in thinking
what was best to be done. He, how
ever, with rare presence of mind,
aimed blow at the tigers nose-a
most sensitive part of the animals
body-and, luckily for him, hit his
mark. This blow caused the tiger to
swerve somewhat in his attack, and he,
just struck Hills arm with one of hiE.
powerful paws and vanished in the
jungle, whining as he went. Hill
could recollect no more, for he fell
down insensible, having tainted from
pain. The servant in the meantime
having thrown down the rifle, which
was afterWard found close to where.
Hill was lying. had run back to the
v7tfage half dead with fright and ap-
prised the head man of his masters
dangerous position. The Burman vii
lagersi who ore no towards, soon pro-
ceeded, with spears. and other pri1ni;
tive weapons, into the jungle and
found Hill lying PROSTATE in the path.
SAN Francisco Chronicle.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-02-06


] tell YOU, there would be q great
many moFa romapces if they did not
end n Gfch matter OF fact way.
Fate Nth peoples liSes. like the
young woman Who 5egins 10 write, q
story Il seems to 20 certain way
with them and then Il drops them, or
else Il suddenly becnmes practical and
makes everything Prqsaic Rqplance
does not last. You go 10 a picnic and
you meet a lovely girl, and yon have
Just the sweetest time IN the world
under the tree and by the rpoEsides
And you are in a kind of a poetic
dream until Il comes time to go hotieEE
and when you get to the ferry YOU
make break for your dinner. You're
too hungry TO be poetic. Tho human
stomach, come to think Of il. Is sad
destroyer of your ropaNcs It's pro,
salc call IS so recurrent aud so impeFar.
tive. don't like to think of the shop
sitting down 10 a meal of coarse bread
and butteEmilk there may be poetry
compatible with eating grapes But
even pears and apples and oranges are
only poetieaI wien they are part Of
the landseane
Few people ear eIat oranges and feel
comfortable without a. finger bowl
When you come to think OF Il, every
thing in life seems TO conspire against
poetry. It's all very wen to fancys
your sweetheart laid on her snow.
white couch dreaming OF you. OF,
standing IN gauzy costume by the.
window looking at the moon and apos-
trophizing you as Romeo But then
you know that she has to take her
boots off and take the hairpins out Of
her hair, and when her dainty little
feet touch the floor you know that she
in that single instant poetry is dashed
to pieces, And you'll Well you have
lots Of poetry internally, don't doubt
but you are not poetic in a robe de
mutt; you know you're not. know.
q fellow who reduced everything to
prosaic. We walked up Market street
one afternoon, a pretty girl was;
Gaming down. There are plenty of
them.
what a pretty girl, !" said.
YES" fI
THAT is as pretty foot as 1 have s13
seen in a long time"
Yes What pity such lovely.
angel as that has to cut her corns. ~
San Francisco Chronicle.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-02-06


Oriental life must possess charrns
for the student of human nature for
ages; that OF Persia is of especial In
tcrest, because. while apparently cast
in Exed nplds of imnle1nofa;iaf usage,
II is more plastic and mobile fhaSi that.
of other eastern countries. The Per
sian is Of a yivacious, mercusiaH dis
position, and has none Of fhat version
to change, rs such, which is so marked
q characteristic Of the Chinese OF the
Indian,
Men of wealth or position travelling
in Persia usually send in advance and
hire a house during their stay in q
place, or they are entertained by
friends. The vaunted hospitality Of
olden times, still in full vogue In orr
entail countries, Is no indication of
superior amiabffity or breeding; Il Il
the result of circumstances-a system
of mutual accommodation under un-
ayoidable. conditions, in Which the
host disPenses courtesy which hc
knows he may need in turn But the
men of the middle and lower classes
generally resort 10 tho cnrnvailsaries.
where they takc a room, cook their
own meals, and sleep on a rug they
carry with them. = Cor. st. Louis
Globe-D Democrat.