davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. June 1S.-Cotton dull-middling.
111s Flour hrm-sprng wheat, patent, 5.:S5al5 80:
spring wheat, straight, 4.5Oa5.O0: spring wheat
extra, 3.1oa4.OO, Wheat-southern steady: FuIty
sha9O; LGngherry, S7a92; western. dull and easy:
No. winter red spot, 81; July, SlaSl X: Au,
southern, steady; white. 43a45; yellow, 4Ia42:
western. easy; mixed spot, 4O4a4I; June, 4OL
AL: July. 4la4ls; August 413sa42; steamer.
3eh. Oats, firm-western white, 32a34: west
ern mixed, 29a29K; graded No. white, 33k
Rye steady, 5la53. Hay steady-prime TO choice
timothy, 1400al4.50. Provisions quiet and
steady-mess pork, 1878. Bulk meats = loose
sugar picked shoulders, ga; sugar cured smoked
shoulders, g. Hams, small, baby; large. l2a
12k. Lard, refined, 81. Butter steady-cream-
cry, 16alS. Eggs steady, lay. Petroleum steady
refined, ESQ. Coffee nominal. Sugar strong
A soft, N: copper. firm; refined loyal.
Whisky unchanged. Freights to Liverpool per
steamer, quiet = grain por bushel 24d. Cork
wheat, 1000 bushels; corn, q, 900 bushels: oats
10000 bushels. Shlpments-nour, 1000 barrels
saies-wheat, 134, 200 bushels; corn, 5000 bushels
BALTIMORE, June 1S.-virginia consols 40;
do. ten-forties, 81; do threes. 6oa69L: Balti-
more and Ohio stock, ST. Northern Central
72; Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore frsts,
97a9Sh: do. seconds, 4Sa52k; do. threes, 25a26:
consolidated gas bonds, 114xa115; do. stock, AN
a45k.
Chicago Markets.
easy-cash, sO4: July, 1sa1sx; December, 76h.
Corn steady-cash, 34k July, 34k; September,
Bah. Oats steady-cash, % 4; July, ~ 1l-1t; Sep
TENDER, 22k. Whisky, l02. Pork irmer--cash,
ll-6O July, Hey; September, 11.60. Lard easy
cash, $50, July, ESQ; September, 6.70az72K
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18
NEWS AND GOSSIP

THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION has departed
for the west. 1t will inspect the systems of ex-
animation at Chicago, indianapolis, and Grand
Rapids before it returns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18
Chicago Markets

The Arkansas Gazette has passed into control
OF stock company composed Of leading demo-
Gratis Of the state, who elected Jacob Frolich,
formerly secretary of state and late financial
clerk OF the patent Office, Washington, business
manager, and D. A. Bxower editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The New York Stock Market,
The following the opening and closing prices OF
the New York STOCK Market, as reported by special
wire to Corson and Mccartney, l4l9 L street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18

HE GryrrxE
JOHANN HOFF'S
MALT EXTRACT
IL the
BEST NUTRlTIVE TONIC
and most
rAIATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE
fer Impared Digestion, Dyspepsia, COnvalescence
Weak Children, and General Debility.
WHAT PROF COLEMAN, OF GLASGOW, SAYS OF
II suferne from an attach Of Illness which had not
only reduced my strength, but brought on extreme
exhaustion, from inability tO appropriate food, tried
tEs effects Of the Genuine Johann Hon's Malt Extract
Hwiueglas-flll times day. Its followed
by marked eects-1 Food, which had heretofore been
found the Rnentary canal unchanged. dlgested
lrUYerly. 2 There appeared an Increased power of
evoivlLz animal heat and storing up fat.
Beware Cf limitations The Genuine has the sigma
tIre OF Johann HOf the neck Of every bottle AL
Uthsrs Worthless limitations.
JOHANN HOEE, Berlin and vienna New YORK W.
tce q Barclay ST ja3-tu.thSs
AIRS CHAs SMITH. OF JINEs OHIO WRITES:
vi EaNa Nsel remedH for SICK headache
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18
THE CHARGE TO THE JURY

After recess Judge Bradley charged the jury
and after recounting the facts said it was not
Hackman that was on trial nor were they to
consider the standing of defendant 1t was
not important for them to consider what took
place on the 9th of March, nor what Hack
mans purpose was in going to Cuninghams
room. 1t was the intent which governed the
case and that was a question for the jury. If
Hickman had been armed and defendant be-
heved that he was armed, it was no justifica-
tlan. for the defendant should have then avoided
the difficulty.
The defendant took numerous exceptions to
the charge, and the Jury retired at 40 O'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18

pRoMPT RELIEF IN SICK HEADACHE, DIzzI-
\ ness. nausea eonsupaton, pain in the side guar
AAteeo 70 those using Carriers Little Liver Pills.
IL. LOVERS OF THE DELIcACIEs OF THE
N taDse Ans0stura bltters secure good diges
tOn, but the genuine only. manufactured 81 DIT SIX
CERT suns. Al all druggists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18
Y. Il. TowsER 4 SoS.
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS,
1916 1TH ST. NV.

Black Gros Grain SILK, 75c., 81. S125.
Surah silk ia Black and ColOrs. SOC.
Henrietta Cashmere III all cUlOrs, I'D. wide, 25c.
Sll-~ Henrietta. - ISc.
An extra bargain in Black Henrietta, 50c.
BatIste, I'll lie hes wide, sc.
Ch4lIie. IIpc. Lawns, DC.
Table a, Towels, Napkins. &c.
Ladies l.iDbed Vests. = for pc
Atwood H,urietta. in all cOlOrs. SOC.
White GUUds IN all styles from &c. UP.
Gents Iaunde red Shirts, sos.
Boys Knee Pants, PC
Boys shirt Waists, made Of Outing Cloth. pc.
Gloria Parasols, gold tipped. reduced to 97c
Chl4drrIl's PSrasOls - aud :}5c.
W. have JEe II the best ,JCc COrsets in the city.
Ciark's -. y. T. spool Cotton, &c. jai-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18
For the Jehnstown Sufferers.

Additional contributions for the Johnstown
fund have been made by the Treasury depart
ment as follows: Fifth auditors Office (addi-
tionaD, $3.50; mail and files divis-
ion, S2450; appointment division, $19;
Office of the controller of the
currency (additionaD S31; supervising archi-
tects Office (additionaD $50; registers Office
(additionaD $22.50, grand total of S3,O67. as
for the Treasury department.
Jan0 Hading on Washington.
From late Letter.
The capitol at Was hington is the finest build
ing of its kind have ever seen in any city. II
reminded me of many of our best Paris edfces
agglomerated: the chamber of deputies, cap.
ped by the Pantheon and fanked on either
side by two buildings like the Madeleine
church. The people there are simple, sociable
and friendly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18
The Capitol Shooting Case.

In the Criminal Court this morning the trial
of Sidney B. Cunningham on the charge of as
sault with intent to kill Turner K. Hackman on
the 18th of March last, at the capitol, was re-
sumed. MIR. Lipscomb argued the case yester-
day, followed by Mr.. Garnett, for the defend
ant, and this morning Mr.. Christy made his
argument for the defendant
Mr.. Lipscomb followed, closing at 1890
O'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18

THE PRESIDENT N HIS ANNUAL ADDRESS MAKES
SOME REFERENCES TO THE cRoxIS CASE AND THE
cLAN-NA-GAEL-THE BODY WELCOMED BIZ COM
MISSIONER DoUGLAss-A SECRET SESSION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18

NOU HAVE TRIED AND WE'RE PLEASED WITH
then. They stimulate the liver, regulate the bow
els improve the complexion. Carter's Little Liver
I-fl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18

AIRS CHAS SMITH, OF JIMES, OHIO, WRITES:
vi i have used every remedy for sick headache
could hear Of tor the past fteen years. but Carters
Little Liver Pills did good than all the rest.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-05
AGAIN IN WASHINGTON.

President Harrison Returns From
 Philadelphia.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-The President and
 Mrs. Harrison, accompanied by Dr. Scott
 and Private Secretary Halford, arrived at the
 White House today from Deer Park at 2:45
 p. m. The party looked rather weary and
 dusty. Postmaster General Wanamaker was
 in waiting and Secretary Proctor was imme-
 diately summoned. There was no regular
 cabinet meeting, but within his hours stay at the White House the President managed
 also to see Secretary Tracy, Attorney General Miller and Assistant Secretary Batcheller, and thus gathered an idea of the course of business in most of the departments. No of these interviews, and a few minutes be- fore o'clock the party again entered car riages and were driven to the Baltimore and Ohio railroad station where they took the train for Philadelphia.
 PHnADELfHIA, Penn., Sept. 1.-The train bearing President Harrison and Postmaster. General Wansmaker and party arrived hero at 7:20 o'clock this evening, enroute to Jenk- ! intown, Penn. A small but enthusiastic crowd had assembled at the depot and when | the train came to stop rush was made for the rear car. The president made his appear. anoe on the back platform. He had time to shake hands with only few when the signal to start was given and the train pulled out ! of the station on the way to the country home of the postmaster-general at Jenk1n- | town about ten miles from this city, where
 the President and party and also Governor Beaver of Pennsylvania and Governor Green of New Jersey will be entertained tonight by Mir. Wanamaker. In the morning the distin guished party will start in carriages from Nr. Wanamaker's house to the site of the Old Log college near Hartsville, Penn, which wa:
 established In 1726 by Wiliism Tennent and the anniversary of which is to be celebrated tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-05
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
An Editor ImprIsoned-No Notice T
 Re Taken Of Boulanger.

An Editor ImprIsoned-No Notice To
 Re Taken Of Boulanger.
 PARIS, Sept. 4.-The editor of the Cockard has been sentenced to four months impris- onment and to pay fine of 500f. for pur- Joining court documents.
 The Temps says that M. Constans, minis- ter of interior, has requested the projects of the different departments to receive no nos tice of candidature from General Boulanger, M Rochefort or Count Dillon, on the ground that they are interdicted and cannot comply with the conditions of the multiple candida ture law.
 LONDON, Sept. 4.-The Trades union cons gress at Dundee to-day adopted resolution in favor of increased representation of labor in Parliament Several delegates denounced the Socialists as enemies to labor representa- ton and advised Trades unionists to follow their old leaders:
 LONDON, Sept. 4.-Mr. Lafone, large wharfnger, has conded an advance to his employees and they will resume work to- morrow.
 ATHENS, Sept. 4.-Turkish troops have oe- cupied Selinus, in Crete, without resistance
 LONDON, Sept. 4.-The strike committee sat until two o'clock this morning. It was agreed that the committee would consent to Cd. an hour ordinary time and Sd. overtime TORONTO, Ont, Sept 4.-At the higt court of the Independent Order of Forester' to day Mayor Clark welcomed the delegates to the city. The Hon. F. Dunn replying or behalf of the American delegates had no de sire to annex Canada, bat were willing tt treat with the Canadians for unrestricted re ciprocity or commercial union. BERLIN, Sept. 4.-An inspired article 1T the vateriand announces that Empress Aug usta Victoria of Germany has joined thu Catholic church.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-05
nescued From a wreck.

PORTLAND, Oregon, Sept. 4.-The steam- ship George W. Elder, which arrived at Port Townsend this morning from Loring, brought the passengers and crew of the steamer An- con, which was lost on the morning of August 2S in gale. The passengers and baggage were saved. The vessel in getting away in Naha bay ran on the rocks Wednesday, Aug- ust 8, stopping nearly amidships. Only 8 few of the passengers knew of the accident until near o'clock, when the boats were low cred and launched. Good order prevailed all the time among the passengers and crew. In less than an hour all were ashore without loss of life or accident. The steamer broke in twain near the walkingbeam. thus becoming complete wreck. The passengers were quartered in a cannery and huts and cared for by the ships company as we'll as possible until Sunday, September 1, when the Elder arrived and took all the passengers back to Port Townsend.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-05
FROM ALL QUARTERS. CATHOLIC CONVENTION. Adoption of Constitutional
 Amendments. AGAIN AT THE CAPITOL The Presidents Return and
 Sudden Departure. TRAVELLING SPEcULAT0RS. Foreign News From Vari-
 Ous Sections.
CATHOLIC CONVENTION.


 Adoption of Amendments to She Con-
 stitution-The Next Convention 10 be
 Held In Washington.
 PROVIDENCE, Sept.4.-At the Young Mems Catholic convention this morning MT. Henry w. Sohon of Washington, D. O., read short paper on local and diocesan unions. The convention adjourned to the afternoon at o'clock.
 At the afternoon session Philip Palmer Clark of New York read an eulogy on the late Rev. John Mitchell Grady, late president of the association.
 The list of amendments to the constitution introduced at the last convention and rein troduced at this was slightly amended and adopted. The most important amendment Is the creation of national committee, which consists of one lavman from each diocese, the executive committee consisting of three members instead of one as heretofore. A call for general congress of Catholic laity in the United States, to be held in Baltimore, November Il and 12, was read, the convention thanked Bishop Har- kins, the cathedral choir, the press and vari- ous committees and then elected the follaw- ing officers: National president, Rev. M. J. Lavelle of New York; vice presidents, first, Rev. w. J. Birmingham, Wilmington, Del; second, E. T. McAuliffe, Providence; score tary and treasurer, John P. Leahey of Bos- ton The committee recommended the holding of the next convention at Washing ton, D. O., on or about the third week in May. The retiring president welcomed President Lavalle to the chair, who accepted the office in brief speech.
 An amendment was adopted fixing the time for the Washington meeting between October 1 and 30, 1890.
 This evening Music Hall was crowded at g public meeting addressed by Bishop Harkins Hon. T. E. O'Sullivan of New York, Hon. o. E. German of this city, Rev. Thomas McMil- Ian, C.S.P., and Rev. o. J. Stafford of Cleve land. MT. O'Sullivan's was the principal address and it was largely devoted to reply to published criticism by Bishop A. Cleve- land Coxe of western New York upon alier influence in our government. Tomorrow the delegates go to Newport and dine at th' Ocean House.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-05
She Had Her CoMn Ready.


 Mrs. Elizabeth Faith, whose death oc- cured few days since, in her eighty seventh year, was a remarkable woman in many respects, but in none more than in a careful business outlook for future emer- genoies. As an illustration of this it was learned yesterday that the coffin in which she was buried was made by her direction more than three years ago. The coffin was of solid walnut, lined with zinc and trimmed with white silk. It was inclosed in strong cedar box, and this in still another box made of thick oak lumber. After it's con- pletion the maker took the coffin to her resi- dence on East Jefferson street for inspection. She examined it with great care and ex- pressed herself as satisfied with the work manship. She instructed the manufacturer to take it back to his shop and keep it until she needed it. It remained with him for three years, until the death of it's owner last Saturday brought it into service.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-05
CLEANED OUT.
Little was Found In the Vault,Thoush
 S13.0OO was Taken in Saturdav

Little was Found In the Vault, Though
 $13,eOO was Taken in Saturday.
 CREsToN, Ia., Sept. 4.-The private bank of L. s. Brooks at Lenox has been sold by the shiriff, owing to its depositors from $25,- 900 to $30, ,000. For some weeks the rumors of its unsound condition have been current, but the proprietor and his cashier have con- stantly denied the reports, and it is stated, received $13, ,000 late on Saturday afternoon, since which time the doors have not been opened. Writs of attachment were sued out by Ridgeway and Worth, creditors of the bank, and when the sheriff went to make an inventory he found just three two-cent stamps in the vault.
 Brooks and his cashier have been arrested and there is great indignation against them. Many threats of violence have been made, but they are securely guarded by the sheriff. Many of the depositers are poor people or tradesmen whe cannot lose their deposits and continue their business
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-05
A Visit by Spectators.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Thirty seven of the sturdy residents of Maine registered at the Fremont to-day. They are wealthy business and professional men and speculators. Capt. A. J. Pettingill of Portland was the guide, and his scheme is to lead the crowd up to Sioux Falls where he has been before. Dr. William s. Howe, of Lewiston, said: "Captain Pettingill is well acquaint- ed with the prospects of Sioux Falls and we are all going out because he has educated us up to the belief that Sioux Falls is good place to 20. Some of us will locate there, while others will purchase a great deal of property roundabouts and speculate on the towns future. The party Is composed of reps resentative mon of wealth from different parts of the State of Haine."
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-05

BELLEVUE, Ky, Sept. 4.-The largest fu- neral seen here for years was that yesterday of Mrs. Angelo Rusconi, one of the richest women in the State. She was frightened to death by "ghost." For some time an "un- canny" visitor has appeared nightly in a room over Boros' grocery. Mrs. Rusconi went to see the s'ghost." When suddenly the "ghost" appeared she fell dead. Last night 1t was found that the "ghost" Is the reflection of an electric light at the river landing.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-05
OBEY THE RULES.

Commissioner T00d31 Injunction He
 Ills Fellow CemmissIoners-Mem
 bers Of tho Board of Public Works
 Become Excited - Who Has Broken
 the Rulea-Routine Business.
 Judge Sheldon appeared before the board of public works last evening and urged that the sewer on Winchester avenue, between Munson and Compton streets, be built at once, as the proposed horse railroad for that section could not be constructed until the sewer was built, and the company is anxious to go ahead with the construction of the up the judge and expressed their desire that the railroad be built as soon as possible.
 Officer Bart Tiernan appeared in behalf of several parties owning property on Winthrop avenue, and asked that the time for laying a concrete walk on that street, between Syl- van avenue and Oak streets, be extended. The board voted to extend the time to June 1, 1890.
 Ex-Selectman Faulhaber, James E. Kelly, the roofer, and several others urgently re- quested the board to build the sewer, which has been ordered, on Congress avenue, from Hallock street to the Boulevard sewer.
 Daniel Parmelee called attention of the board to the bad condition of the roadway in the slip on Second street running from South Front street into the river. The mat ter was referred to the committee on streets with power to act.
 The board voted to give Yale university an extension of time to November in which to repair the walk on Elm street, between Col lege and High streets.
 Commissioners Reilly and Crawford will appear before the board of finance to-day and ask for an additional sum of $2, ,O00 or more to be distributed among several appro- priations The contingent appropriation es- pecially is short. The committee will also ask for special appropriation to build the Congress avenue sewer this fall.
 The city engineer was instructed to adver- tise for bids for sewers in Winchester ave-
 nue, Carlisle street and Canal avenue. The
 bids will be opened in two weeks. The board approved the monthly bills and WAS apparently about adjourning when MT. Todd fired off bombshell by charging a vio lation of the rule providing that Superinten- dent Doyle shall hire suitable men and teams and shall not discharge any except for cause and that no commissioner shall recommend anyone to him or influence him to employ anyone. MT. Todd said one of the boards had violated the rule. A lively and exciting talk ensued. No one plead guilty. Mr.Leigh and Mr. Todd had a little cross fire between them. Finally it was agreed to put over the matter until a full board could attend to the case and MT. Whitney, the only member ab sent, could be present to take a hand in tht controversy,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-05
Cheering for tho Pope,

CLEVELAND, Sept. 4.-The German Catho- it's business to-day. A resolution was adopt ed advising the establishment of labor bureaus in all the large cities to assist worthy Catholics to get employment. Tho delegates adopted unanimously a resolution declaring that a man can bs both Catho- lie and loyal citizen. It was called out by newspaper criticism of Cathe- lies. A few days ago the delegates sent $2o0 to the Pope, and they were rewarded yester- day by receiving in return telegraphio ben. ediction. They acknowledged the oompli- ment by giving three cheers for the Pope Twenty two new societies were admitted te membership.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-05
East Rock Line.

LOST. R) $500 reward and questions asked, .A shepherd pup months old answers to the name of Diamond. c. G. EARLE, s4 2tt SIP Chapel,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-05
West Haven Notes. MT. Shermyer and family vacated their cote II, .l,,

MT. Shermyer and family vacated their cot- tage on the shore Monday.
 An immense number of shore dinners were served on labor day and almost es many on Tuesday.
 Miss Nellie Noise, who nas been with her uncle, MT. Charles Skeeles, all summer, con. oluded her dnties and departed for home with her father Tuesday last.
 Miss Aggie M. Smith, niece of Mir. Charles Skeeles, who has been summering at the Rock, returned to her home Tuesday last greatly benefited in health. She bores.witt her the love and esteem of those with whom she hsd been associated and handsome souvenir, a napkin ring lined and ornamented with gold.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-05
Polo AtNewport.

NEWPORT, Sept. 1.-The second match for the West Chester polo cup was played this afternoon by the Freebooters and Myopias of Boston and resulted in @ tremendaous victory for the former. The teams were: Free booters-Fexhall, Ksens, Stanley, Mortimer, Winthrop, Rutherford, Joseph L. Stevens. Ayopias-R. G. Shaw, R. M. Appleton, G. P. Eustin, A. P. Gardener. Result: Free boetsrs 13, Myopias 8. Fresbooters win the cup.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-05
Burnine of a ColIiery.

SCRANTON, Sept. 4.-No. colliery of the Delaware and Hudson Railroad Go. at Oly- phant, Pa, caught fire this morning and it is believed that twenty acres of the inside workings are in flames. Smoke is pouring in thick clouds from the different slopes and air shafts, making 1t almost impossible for workmen-to make any headway in the prepa- rations for flooding the mines. Before the fire can be reached and water turned on, 140 feet of solid coal will have to be tunnelied so as not to endanger the lives of workmen. Three hundred men are thrown out of work hv the fire
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-05

Captain Robert Boyd has been selected by
 Secretary Tracy as supervisor of the port of
 New York.
 .s A oablegram yesterday states that cyclone passed to the southward of Porto Rico, going
 in nerthwesterly direction. 4
 3t Warren Powers, negro, was taken from
 jail by masked force and lynohed at Past- point, Ga., last night at midnight. He had drugged young girl. It is understood that meeting of the Smsmhsrs of the cabinet will be held at noen