davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1889-05-22

KNIGTHS Observation-Disclosures Command
ery meets Cd and 4thMondays of each month
d. r SUTHERLAND, e. G.
O. G.. HANSON. Rec
Morris tribune., 1889-05-22

MT. LEBANON r. A. CHAPTER, No. A,
meets first Wednesday Of each month.
JOHN HOUSE, H. p
L. H WELLINGTON, Sec'y
Morris tribune., 1889-05-22

I.O.O.F.-Crystal Lodge, No.1S2, meets at it!
hall on Monday evening of each week.
J. F. EDGCCOMB, N. G
j. A. JOHNSON, r. S
Morris tribune., 1889-05-22

CT. A. sOCIETY.-Father Matthew Socie-
ty, No. $50 of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Society of America. regular meetings 1st and
3D. Sundays of each month, in Assumption
Church, Immediately after Mass. Visiting
members respectfully invited.
P. A. MCCARTHY, Prest
Il OiRPIEN Snc,v
Morris tribune., 1889-05-22

Considerable excitement has prevailed
at Hawley for the past few days over
the capture of five young whelps by
Whaley and Hagen, They were claimed
by some to be wolves, by others silver
gray foxes. The question was finally
decided by Mr.. Murphy, agent for Cor
don and Ferguson, fur dealers, of st.
Paul, who pronounced them genuine
litter Of silver gray foxes, whose pelts
when prime are worth $75 each. The
boys will at once commence the erection
Of . fox park for the breeding Of this
valuable species.
Morris tribune., 1889-05-22

A. o. H.-Division No. l, meets 1st Sun
day of each month, in it's hall. at 1880 p. m
GEO. N. GILTINAN, Pres't
SA FLAHERTY Rec. Secy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15
A CLAN-NA-GAEL PICNIC.
Both Divisions VIII Meet and Sensa-
ton Expected.

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-The Tribune this morn
ing says: Cheltenham Beach will probably af-
ford sensation today for members of the
Clan-na-Gael Of both divisions. The attempt
In June, 1888, to unite the warning factions Of
that organization pitiably failed, as the murder
Of DR.. Cronin and the embittered warfare and
personalities since then amply prove. Daily
events and ordinations INDUCED in show that
there can be no union in the order and the
question has been debated whether it
would not be decent, polite and truly service
able to Ireland to
ABOLISH THE ORGANIZATION ALToGETHER
and so avoid further discords among the Irish
people and the piling up Of more disgrace on
the discordant order. Many of the best men,
who either now or formerly belonged to the
organization, maintain that honor and safety
lie in officially disbanding and declaring defunct
the Clan-na-GaeL They may not, it is said, go
SO far as to declare the organization abolished,
for they cannot officially do so, since the ex-
ecutive body appears to be equally divided;
but i. looks probable that the four members
who are opposed to the dissolution will an
nounce at the picnic today the suspension from
Office OF the other four members and issue
call for another national convention.
The weather today is fine and about the en-
tire Irish population Of the city is taking q
holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15
Name
Washington stock Exchange.
flowing are today's quotations at close


regular CALI
Government Bonds-U.S s. AIS, registered, 105k
bid. u. s. AVS, 1891, coupon. 1864 bid. u. y.
4s. registered, l27h bid. U. :. As, coupon,
district let of Columbia Bonds Per imp es
1891. currency, 10 bid. Market stoc R Is r.
coin. LOG bid. 2o-year fund, p. c., 1890, COIN
III bid. Water stock. rs, 1901, currency, 143
bid. 30-year fund, Us. 1907, COIN, 123 bid.
3-6's, 1924, fund, currency, 122 bid.
Miscellaneous bonds-u. s. Electric Light bonds
I'd Is, 100 asked. Washington and Georgetown
Railroad, l0-4O Is, l0SH asked.
National Bank Stocks - Bank Of Washington,
Metropolitan. 26O bid Central 23O bid Second.
1T bid. Farmers and Mechanics, IT'S bid.
Citizens, 100 bid. Columbia, las bid.
railroad Stocks - Metropolitan. l35 bid, 13o
asked. Columbia, IS bid, 90 asked. Capitol and
North o Street. AK bid. 80 asked.
Insurance Stocks-Firemens, Al bid, Franklin
Al bid. National Union, l9k bid Arlington,
40 bid. Columbia 15z bid, 151s asked. &c. man
American, 2Vo asked. Potomac, w bid. Ma
By asked
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-washington Gas,
A bid, As asked. Georgetown Gas, 40 bid.
U. s. Electric Light, 90 bid, OK asked Pneu-
matte Gun Carriage, IL bid, asked.
Telephone Stocks - Pennsylvania. % bid, 80
asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, S5H bid,
80 asked American Graphophone Company, 81
Miscellaneous Washington Market Com
pany, 10 bid. Washington Brick Machine
Company, 2S0 bid. Great Falls Ice COMPANY
1856 bid. Bull Run Panorama. % bid. Column
bia Title Insurance Company. 64 bid. Ma
tional Safe Deposit Company 800 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15
THE BATTLE NEARLY OVER,
Symptoms in Maurice Adler's Case
which Indicate Dissolution.

The members of the Adler household. who
long ago gave up all hope so far as the wounded
relative was concerned, feel satisfied today that
the battle il nearly over. The doctors generally
agree with them, but they do not believe that
there is any danger Of immediate dissolution;
the bulk Of the medical opinion is to the effect
that Maurice Adler may continue the unequal
strife for some little time to come. Last night
brought with it changes which point to
aspeedy termination Of the long wearying round
OF suffering and watching. The wounded mans
temperature rose slowly until at noon today it
registered lO3 Degrees consuming fire which
Will ere long decarbonize the patients vitals.
Respiration quickened, and quite early in the
evening was noted at "a. Today it is 80,
and short, labored and feeble. The pulse
was 12S this morning, and although that was q
gain OF IL beats to the minute over the record
OF Yesterday its volume was 30 much increased
that the symptom OF increased speed was not
regarded as especially noteworthy.
THE CONDITION OF THE PATIENTS MIND
has continued to deteriorate and although the
comatose condition looked for has not arrived
there is an Inconsistencies which at times
borders very closely on it, Adler pays very
little attention now to anything that goes
on around him, This morning he
was little brighter than usual
and some Of the attendants were inclined to the
pehel tudt Tue auleuOratlOn OF suner1ng which
usually precedes death had come. When DR..
Bayne and DR.. McBlair called to see
after remaining in the A room s for
q little while they retired. Adler awoke just
then and was told that the doctors had
just gone. He requested some one to
call DR.. Bayne back-he thinks a great
deal Of that gentleman - and when
the surgeon returned to the bedside
and asked him how he felt his reply was FIRST
rate, frst-rate." This be repeated a number of
times, and soon afterward reiapsed into his
semi-unconscious condition. As a rule Adler
fails to recognize any Of those around his
couch, and it is only after some trouble that he
can be made to understand what is required Of
him.
THE R1aIDITY OF THE MUSCLES,
for the relief of which the opera-
ton was performed last Friday, has
returned again with renewed force
and nothing that surgical skill has ever
devised can be used TO remove it. Some change
must come within the next two days, and in the
meantime nothing can be done by the physi-
clans which will materially improve Alters
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15
THE RERATED PENSION CASES
Secretary Noble Supplemeuting the
Work OF the Commission.

Secretary Noble ID trying 10 supplement the
work Of the commission which he recently dis-
Psscned 10 the pension Office 10 investigate the
cases OF rerating. He has ordered cases Of
IN" character 10 be sent 10 the department.
~nere they are being carefully reviewed.
Among them ID the case Of Senator Mander-
son, which 10 now being reviewed BY Acting
secretary Chandler. Mr.. Msnderson's case 10
only one Of several that the Secretary has
caused to be specially examined Il
10 understood that he wants 10 ascertain what
are the bottom facts in all this reratine bust
ness, and he hopes by pursuing inquiries in
Two independent channels 20 be able 20 ret
possession Of all the fActs
Commissioner Tanner is not unconacious Of
the scrutiny which the pension Office IL now
being subjected 10. He is also making
. little investigation for the purpose
OF osscertaining whether his official ACT,
have been a. illegal ~ has been claimed. He
says, for example, that the Mapderson case was
affirmed upon the recomme ndations OF three
medical examiners and two doctors, and
he thinks that in ordinary circumstances
such evidence would be considered 10 be sum
Gent to justify the action Of the commissioner
OF pensions. At any rate, whatever may be the
result OF the present investigation the commis-
sioner proposes 70 have an opportunity, II one
II needed, TO say something in his own behalf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15
MOsLEM TYRANNY.


LONDON, Aug. 16.-Cardinal Lavigerie's sud-
den abandonment Of the anti-slavery confer
ence and his hasty trip from Lucerne to Paris
was complete surprise TO those who know him
best and who looked forward to considerable
interest to the proposed conference. The ex-
plantation Of his change Of plans, as made pub
lilo this morning, is Of q somewhat startling
nature. The cardinal has been persuaded by
the vatican to give q wider scope to his great
abilities, and to preach nothing less than Q new
crusade against Moslem tyranny against Chris
uan subjects both in Europe and Asia Minor.
Inc instruction in Crete, the cruelties OF
turkish officials in Albania, and the suppress
sion OF Christian colleges and orders through
out the sultan's dominions have aroused the
natural antagonism in the masses of Europe to
Accommodation and explain the cardinals
warm reception by the not over-religious Presi-
dent Carnot. An appeal will be made, in the
name OF humanity, against the unnatural up
holding ON continent otherwise Christian of
o cruel and barbarods power the tenets of
whose religion command it to crush out Chris
tianlty Wherever 1t can be found and which
haughtily levies tribute and infiicts insults
upon pilgrims to the cradle Of the Christian
faith.
NEW PETER THE HERMIT.
The cardinal in the role of new Peter the
Hermit will hardly find as unreasonable an
audience as did his prototype in the eleventh
century, but the world will be reminded, bv all
the eloquence at his command. of the humil-
iating fact that owing to the jealousies and
squabbles of nominally Christian nations the
unspeakable Turk is able to plumber and MUIR
der at will all in his power who hold different
faith from him'elf. England is evidently q
silent partner in the firm managed by the En-
peror William, which is abetting the crushing
OF the Cretan patriots, but.the religious senti-
ment OF her wealthy classes is missionary and
aggressive, and looks with intense indignation
upon every manifestation of Turkish intoler-
ance. The cardinal, 1t is understood, will
shortly appeal, in the name of the holy father,
to the nations of Europe to purchase from in
fdel deflers the holy city of Jerusalem and as
much Of its surroundings as will be necessary
to form a small province, to be forever indie
pendent and guaranteed in its integrity by the
western powers. If successful this victory in
the cause Of civilization, it is considered by the
cardinal and by Pope Leo, would be the great
est triumph ever achieved by the Catholic
church, would endear it to the affections of
many now alienated from its teachings, and the
prestige won would do much toward creating
general desire for the restoration Of its tenn
poral power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15
DIED.


BOWIE On August IA. 1885, at .. m. NJ HIS lsts
residence. 2sl 9 street northwest JOHN ". BOWIE
husband Of Se , Bowie and son Of EizAbsth
1nerA, IRON his residsnse saturday August IL. q
oock SHARP Essiivss and friends Ts:pecslSs ,n
yited TO attend. -
BRAsHEARs on Thursday. August is. 1850, at
and Mary L. Brashears AGED twelve years '''s
Funeral triday afternoon III 8 O'Clock.
FUGITT. On August IA. 1859, THOMAS N.
Funeral from his late rssidence iOos street south
sas. On FRIDAY evening at O'Clock. Relatives and
HIGGINS On August Is. 1855, JOSEPH HUG
Funeral from his isie residence. 1905 street south
snd ris1as Aasss - 10 ~ O'Clock pm hsAiyes
JOHNSON. Departed this life Tuesday. August Ia,
.sfss SsS S5Hs e h. eae
Funeral from Mount fisgah A. Al l. church corner
pm friends are rsspecay reSueeI.s 70 StssSa
lnterment at Mount Pleasant Plans cemetery
Jon, Jones On Msdnssdsy August IL. lsss. :, 90
NJ and John W. Jones. aged eleven months and tbiis
Little st,s, willie 2, +, wa. wa: our s. darling
But an angel came aud whispered
LATHE Willie do come home.
By Hn Morxn
Funeral from s5s K street southwest.
RArHERDALE- On Wednesday, August IL, 1880.
aged years four months and fourteen dsSa
Funeral from her residence, 633 street southe.st
friends are respectfully invited.
REYNOLDS: On August IA, 1889. at IL 80 s.m-.
JAMES REYNOLDS, beloved husband Of Am Rsys
uoids. aged forty weight years.
Funeral IRON late residence 5l7 Rhode Island ave-
niue northwest. Friday, August 10, at O'clock PM
Friends and also the Grand Army respectfully insisd
to attend
WEIGH. In Alexandria county. Virginia. on August
4. 1ssy. JAMES 9. WEIGH IN the seventy -sixtk
Funeral ct OAK Hill chapel Friday. August Ie. 81
=, pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15
I'd EDITION.
Latest TtIBglans to The Star.
GOV. sEAY WILL NOT SAY
What His Intentions Are I'm Regard tc
the DueIists.

BRMIxoHAx, ALA, Aug. 15.-Everything sent
from Birmingham to the effect that Gov. Seay
while here expressed any intention of proceed
ing by requisition against Calhoun and William
son for dueling in Cherokee county is the
purest sensationalism and without foundation.
Gov. Seay positively declines to say one word
to any body about his intentions, and TO all in
reviewers merely said it would be improper to
talk. He went from here to sheffield and Flor
ence, and has done nothing more than COM
municate with Solicitor Lusk Of the Cherokee
circuit court calling his attention to the matter
Gov. Seay could proceed only on a warrant
sworn out by some citizen. and no Albanian
has been found who saw the duel or can affi-
davit. Only Georgians were there. These
sensational reports are putting the governor Of
Alabama in a ridiculous attitude before the
country. He could not, IL he would, proceed
without evidence. It is not probable anything
will be done until the Cherokee grand jury
meets and unless some Alabama witness turns
up that body will be powerless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15
BOULANGER's EXTRADITIoN.
The French Minister Instructed {,
Sound the English Government.

PARIS, Aug. 15.-The sentence imposed on
Gen. Boulanger, Count Dillon and Henri
Rochefort by the senate court yesterday oc-
casioned no excitement in this city. The re-
publican journals are convinced that public
opinion will ratify the decree of the court.
The conservative and Boulangist papers are
sanguine that the general elections for men,
bers of the chambers of deputies will show that
the people do not approve of the verdict
1t is alleged that NJ. Waddington, French
ambassador to England, has been instructed to
sound the English government on the ques-
ton of extraditing Gen. Boulange-, Count
Dillon and Henri Rochefort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15
MILITIA MEMS PAY WITHHELD.
Outdoor Employees Of the District Gov.
ernment Docked for Time In Camp.


wA., IN. ,r..s,., - .To-,,. A.. .,.
'. .SAe 'As S~PSss
OF we Dmuacs 70 PsracaPase IN the encamp-
meut Of the national guard ct Fort Washing
ton was decided upon, Il VIII be remembered
that the commi.s;oners nrou;sed to .Ilovsth.,,
..a
.e"'e sosence WIN pay Pro"oeo
the adlutanf General certi-
fed that they had performed duty the days
while AWAY majority of these employees of
the D;.tr;ct vere re.ui., cl.rt. hnt other.
g. 49,
S me.e "a 1 I Smpioyes, sesefat oi WYNN "ere
XSe ~ N . ~ uPva VIZ s1ee~
S:a VIC s'iu =, a.Ireu " pay .nosS mon ~
No. - 80 ~s s y. PEI ,..;sa
ri 80 - ". .~se .;.S .ssSj
re. In.LaJ -. ar a.. thar 800
49, oA r.hs -
az '..v.,.h E..,;.,s 80 49, y.
thsv iesrnad .hst thor' Sa.r 5o,sed .hav
con,rlsinad =, th.;- :o,nr"aeSer Mao fiest'
vooS -ho .S..r .ra,,;n;,, .ha :, - cnncinasa
to cali ths ,ratter a. tha aStsnt;o,, ~ ths Corn
miss;orar. in tha so,,o-;ra ietta..
-, ~"-"oa e
MAJ. fLHkTwooDs LETTER.
1.-THE act Of Congress provides that all en-
ployes Of the United States and OF the District
OF Columbia shall not suffer loss of pay or time
while on duty by order Of competent authority
IN the District militia, in camp or
br;,saS M.Se ~ 'eoas ms .nas .nc
- 80 ssueI~4 oonmanui1s suuresseu yoo
H. - As'so., quosln6 ~ Ieic.Ine w Wig
- ar =. az s.oueu exu . La wv, ispy "a
~ ~ e,na,e ssy rnoy wouu ue sen 49,,
the c.mn frnor thi. ss.mr.M.s hv ,, nfyA
suo ooAuP. CPou ILLS assurance py Puou-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15
INCREASED WATER SUPPLY.
The Joining Of the Two Big Mains
Removal Of Excavated Earth, Etc.

The operation Of cutting through the old
four-foot water main ct the corner Of 9Th and
r streets 10 still in progress. The iron ID fully
an inch and half thick, and 10 cut through 10
in two places, as is necessary in order TO az In
the IT" joint, ID no small job, since only few
men can work at once on it. II IL probable
that the first pipe on the new line wiz be laid
tomorrow.
An UNFORESEEN OBSTACLE,
such ~ was mentioned In Mondays Stan, has
already been encountered in the shape OF . six
inch water pipe at the corner Of New Jersey
avenue and street, directly in the line OF
the main. IL will have 10 be cut and turned
upward over the big pipe by means Of special
castings, which are not easily obtainable. This
pipe was not down on any Of the plans
BIDS FoR REMOVING SURPLUS fARTH.
Col Elliot opened bids at noon today for the
work Of removing the surplus earth from the
nne OF the trench after the pipes have been
laid This viii not be much Of Job, the earth
amounting only to about q cubic yard to the
running yard 1t might be supposed that this
surplus earth would be exactly equal to the size
OF the main itself; but the soil will be packed
down around the pipe 90 closely that It's bulk
wiu be considerably reduced. Col. Elliot will
Keep an eve on the excsvators to see that they
do not proceed too fast with the opening Of the
trenches, so that the public will not be incon-
vemenced any more than absolutely necessary.
THE rHrRrY-INcH MAIN.
The work on the 90-inch main to be laid along
East Capitol street viii not be begun right
away; in fact the date of its commencement 10
not yet determined upon. 1t is Col. EIliofs
plan to have the two mains completed at the
same time, so that the water can be turned into
them all at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15
GOVERNMENT TELEGRAMs.
"Modus Vivendi'' In the Matter of Rates
Agreed Upon.

Assistant Secretary Batcbeller said today
that he had been informed by Assistant
Postmaster General Clarkson that q
''modus vivendi" in the matter of tele-
graphic rates had been arranged by the
Postmaster General, who is now negotiating
with President Green Of the Western Union
company with view to speedy settlement of
the question. 1t was the desire of Mr. wanamaker
that the terms Of the temporary agreement be
kept secret for the present in order to avoid
any complications.
FINAL AGREEMENT REACHED.
Almost simultaneously with this agreement
Assistant Postmaster General Clarkson received
word that Mr.. Wanamaker and Norvin Green
had reached an agreement at their conference
at Saratoga by which the whole question Of
rates would be speedily adjusted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15
The Whisky Killed Her.

HIcxsvuLx, l. l., Aug. IA six-year-old
daughter Of Jacob Mann, q hotel keeper Of this
village, died last night under peculiar circum-
stances. The child complained 10 her father
that she had q slight cold, and he told her 10
60 To- her mother and shs would give her some
medicine, Instead Of going 70 her mother the
of whisky from . demijohn. Soon after she
fell asleep and never awoks again. Two
physicians we're called in, but they could not
revive het; An autopsy showed thst the vhisiy
had killed her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15
A CHEMISTS ASSERTION.
MIR. Maybrick Died Through His Own
Habit of Arsenic Drinking.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 15.-Mr. Stewart, an analyt-
ical chemist of Glasgow, who was prepared to
testify at the trial of Mrs. Maybrick, recently
sentenced to be hanged for poisoning her hus-
band, and whose evidence the condemned
woman said was kept back, has written letter
in which he says that Mr.. Maybrick died
through his own secret habit OF taking desid-
eratum, that is, arsenic drinking The London
Lancet, the noted medical journal, publishes a
fve-coiumn review of the trial and comes to
the conclusion that the evidence warranted the
verdict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15
Interior Department Changes

HHOeTI0r DePHrtHeut OHanges.
The following official changes have been made
in the Department Of the Interior:
Census Ofice.-Appointment Orlando @.
Ketcham of District of Columbia, chief of
division, $4,000.
Pension ofice.-Appointment: Joseph A.
Shoemaker Of Ohio, copyist, $500. Promotion:
Miss Kate w. MCGOWAN OF New Jersey $500 TO
sl,oo0. Resignation: Ernest B. Osborne of New
York, 81, 400.
Office Of Indian Afairs.-Appointment Ham,
llton Dimick of Alabama and Alvin Barbour of
Missouri, copyists, $500. Promotion: Willard E,
Holland of Maryland, $1,000 to q, 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15
A Fair Friday.

Fortunately enough the storm that yesterday
hung over the lower lakes and seemed sure
to bring rain to this vicinity has moved east
ward SO rapidly that the chances for more moist
ure are passing rapidly and once more the
outlook is fair. There is large area Of high"
following the low" and now spreading over
the country 10 the west of us. The edge Of
another low" is just peeping over the edge of
the map and may bring bad weather some DAYS
propitious, and this morning Capt. Dunwoody
made this forecast: Fair, cooler, preceded
by hight local showers; fair Friday, nothw esterly
winds" Yesterdays prediction fell short on
account OF the rapid movement Of the storm
north OF us and the temperature remained
stationery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15
ASSISTANT Seer

ASSISTANT SECRETARY TrcHENoR Is Better
A letter was received today from Assistant Sec
rotary Tchenor, at Luray, Va, announcing his
safe arrival there. He is feeling better and is
delighted with his surroundings. His trip did
him no harm but brought on one Of his rheu-
matte attacks