davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-29

Tor sALE.Two LOTS ON RHODE ISLAND
s. fee. iron, runn1Re f!HfSSks 70
Tor sALE.LOTs FRONTING so FEET ON @
Isl ssss i Ss
Priee &c; per foot,
on sSsi 81 ss fGa So
Fine Lot on St bet 10th and 18th NV, 90 8 feet
front contsinins 25o7 square feet; vide alley. Price
Beautiful Buildins 70. on 18th be. P and Q SITS.
ing sSSa; ssSS g; q S5ies 81 q p, I'm ''o',u
r. sSoss e s. SO 81
Four Splendid Lots Fairview Heights immediately
rosa
s7:ssl: % q. PRICE 59e: por 4,
zoos, CHARLES gS R NEWMAN,
IrOR sALE-SPECIAL BARGAINS
u Small Lot. Gath St near n. W, 25x75.9. 81 10
Four Lots, i.aS I'm 81 Shove 1Fh 81
one Lot. 4 st. It'll n W, 70 4xlOO-....... ls5
ns.i iaIR cor 18Th and nv
E0R sALEaNEAR sIl OF NEW GOVERNMENT
Printing Office. Piece OF Ground containing about
offer this much lower than any other ground be
.so.lv PLANT : ti TgF 7 Z ,v.
EoR sALE-l0O LOTS 50xlOO ON NORTH CAP
3oc ST. easy terms E:sinston railroad to 60 up n
Calitol st. and other improvements in PROGRESS.
s292w A. L. BARBER co.
IrOR SALE-l9TH ST-THE CUMlNd STREET
corner 18th 1T. and oregon ave. The rapid de vel
opment Of - st between Dupont Circle and the
boundary indicate that tins will he Of the most
fashionable anu pleasant streets In the northwest.
Buy now before prices advanced. JOHN b.
WIGHT, 1fpS15 q ST. s2o-6t
lrOR SALE-AT A BAKGAIN-OR EXCHANGE FOR
L horses, Carriages or diamonds, Beautiful Lots
spendidly located at Charlton Heights This will bear
an vesuxauon and Invite inspection of property
Apply to OWNER Ola 9TH st. NV, TO 10 m
EoR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITE on
high ground wi thin one hundred yards Of Catholic
University and Soldiers Home GROUNDS Near electric
railway. Fruit and shade About - 900 square
feet at l2c per foot Address Box 100. star offce.
s26-3t'
NOR SALEM ASS. AVE. AND FIRST ST. Ne
amost desirable Triangular Piece of Land, 'front.'
ing 233 feet Oh the Avenue and 81 feet on North
mediate purchaser will be sold whole at the low
THOs. j. FISHER l. CO..
s25-6t 1924 St NV.
EOR SAIE-CORNER OF nth AND MADISON
u SIS. NV, Handsome Corner Lot; pm feet on
l1th st and ~ feet on Madison ST. price. 6225 per
THoS. J. FISHER CO..
e20-0t 1924 OF. NV.
EOR SALE-RHODE ISLAND AVE BETWEEN
4 18th ~. AND CONN. AVE. NV, Very Hand
some Building Site, fronting IS feet the Avenue.
and extending back to o wide alley.
sIo-ot 1874 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-29
HANDSOME BUILDING SITES IN
w


OAK VIEW.
Former residence Of
Ex-President Cleveland.
Work OF grading aud beautfynR this tract
OF land Is fast reaching completion. The streets
nre laid out of city width. are well graveled and
guttered and have brick sidewalks
Electric cars pass this property, bringing it
within q few minutes ride Of the center OF the
city.
Location is elevated and the view comma nded
OF the city and county Is UNSURPASSED 1t lies
only q short distance from the rapidly improv-
the immediate tack Of the hsndsomest resi-
Qence section.
Lots are generally 5Ox1 90 feet No unneces-
ssrlly deep lots, all Of desirable Dimensions.
s24-6t THOS J. FISHER co.
ErOk SALE-NORTHwEST CORNER OF 18TH
LAND Sis y. W.. one OF the very finest Corners in
the city; fronts rs feet on St. and l20 feet Far.
rngut square No better location in the market for
handsome private residence or ali apartment house.
s24-6t THOS. j. FISHER CO., 1924 + ST. NV.
1TOK SALE OR LEAsE-CORNER PENNsYL-
valuable Corner. fronting 1864 feet on the avenue
aud 20 ~ feet on Lafayette square. Fine situation
Tor residence or business purposes.
s24-ot IHOS. j. FISHER CO.. 1924 at.
IHOR SALE-P ST. NV. BETWEEN nth AND
l. 18TH SIS. NV. Nineteen Fine Building Lots;
each n feet front by 05x feet deep to lfoot public
alley This property Is within half block OF Dupont
Circle and is convenient to street and herdc lines
VIII DO sold at reasonable price and OH convenient
s24-6t THos j. FISHER CO.. 1924 F stnw.
EOR sALE-To CLOSE AN EsTATE-47xI2O
Il feet to wide alley fronting l. bet. 9th and 9th
SITS. n. W. and improved by dwellings 9l3 and 9l5
ST. ALBERT +. FOX.
S24-Ot 920 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-29
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

INOR RENT-AT BAILEY'S CROSS ROADS, VA
IA New House. 9 rooms. with large barn IL desired.
and about Three Acres of Land mile from Airing
ton Station. Call al COZ 9Th ST. NV, address L. NJ.
PAYNE 1t
LSoR RENT-NEAR FOREST GLEN, A COTTAGE
II with scres; fruit, out building and water the
kitchen. For particulars apply to FREDEhlCk BEN
JAMIN, 500 st. H. s2s-4ts
ICOR RENT-BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY PLACE on
II Pierce Mill road near electric I2room House
acres OF land: stable for four horses; wind mill and
pure water; price $50 per month. GEO. A ARMIES,
140J St. n s21-:Bt
LrOR SALE-404 ACRES OF LAND. IL MILES
II from station on B. and r RIs, II miles from Wash
ingtop Large brick dwelling and necessary outhouses
will make one OF the best stock fruit farms in the
state in the forests Of Prince Georges county Md.
Also 243 Acres of Good Garden Land Potomac
miles below Marshall Hall: good fishing and duck
ing; only $40 per acre.
W. W HALL
s2I-3t 400 st. s.w.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-11-13
Guilford Miller's Farm.

famous Guilford Miller case has
|ettled. The railroad company has
lawn it from the courts, and there
tnowledges the title Of Miller. This
|clears title to hundreds of entries
bn lieu lands prior to the railroads
hing their right of selection in 1880.
! review Of this celebrated case will
uninteresting. Gullford Miller
on his place in 1873, improved
bcked it. In 1884 he received a
from Paul Schultze, land agent OF
rthern Pacific, notifying him that
HON of land on which he was lo-
lad been selected by the railroad
by and that he must pay them
to $3.50 per acre for it. He con-
with an attorney, and upon his adj
bit his papers to the Walla Walla
lice. The granting Of the patent
Infested by the company, but the
Ind office decided in favor of Mil
he company appealed to Washing
the decision Of the local land Of
hs affirmed. The case was then
b the courts and was there pend
ZEN the company decided to aban-
Guilford Miller was in Colfax
lex making preparations to com
6s homestead proof of his long, hut
Alcluded, contested land. --Goifax
|oner.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-11-13

kactiful line OF goods for suits or
hts to select from at G. w. Par
merchant tailor. 1t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-11-13

this is the age Of electricity is a
Fhich we are reminded every day.
5st in this line is said to be an in
Eby Edison which if perfected will
bnize the Geographic world. The
covery consists of combination
Is, known only to the inventor;
I'LL by connection with the earth,
kund a great distance without the
Tres. AS the earth is we'll known
hood conductor OF electricity and
used in order to complete the
p between any two points with
ming double WIRE; the new idea
lpire feasible. Mo, he stated, rob
Experimental g. Mitchell, j
standing out OH Wall, This ST
j one can. distinctiy neat rileIaiht-
Sper. If the idea is put in prac-
brking order there is no usubt
Fill greatly cheaper telegraphic
hication and perhaps accomplish
BINDERS not dreamed Of.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-11-13

Few Method of Telegraphy-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-11-13

lest oil is the cheapest. We guar
IerSecurity- Kroenert Bros. tt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-11-13

are invited to attend the winter
at the Bee Hive, Thursday, No
oth. G. HI. KEITH.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-11-13

Pei safe with Security oil. Try it.
Bros, sole agents. tt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-11-13
LANDS IN THE WILLIAM
ETTE VALLEY.

|bgon Land Company of Salem
Oregon
bring some choice bargains in fruit
and is situated from 81 to 5 miles
State Capitol, with its excellent
facilities, cannery etc. and is es-
adapted to fruit raising.
acre tracts from $50 to $75 per
/ cultivated and ready to set to
|cre tracts partially cultivated for
acre.
~ acres light timber land with
ling branch $35 per acre.
y-five acres fifteen acres in cult
bring branch running on the place
Yer acre.
acres of choice land all cultivated,
buse, some young fruit already
30 per acre.
acres Of land all cultivated, in
bis year, for $65.
three acres, twenty-five acres Gull
fine spring branch, place all
for $40 per acre.
raisers profit from 500 to $3.50
the trees are four years old.
austrious man can make a good
his family while his orchard is
3nto:bearing by raising vegetables
ous crops for the cannery. Let us
bat amont YOU have to invest and
hdvise you assto location.
for maps, pamphlets and price
RECON LAND COMPANY, H
Salem, Oregon.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-11-13

fizona editor placed ballot box
|hce and called upon the people to
fward and decide by popular vote
/ the most Internal liar in the
The ballots were counted in the
OF a great crowd, and the editor
ted by a majority that paralyzed
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-11-13

md see the beautiful dinner sets
er attractive holiday goods just
at the Diamond Front.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-11-13

ing brings speedier wealth than a
tent. Ifyou have an idea, write,
|ng it, to Messrs. G. A. Snow &
htent Solicitors, opposite U. S.
pffice, Washington, d. c., and
u inform you free of charge
it is patentable. Read their adj
bent in this paper.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-11-13

q. Kinnison, Dentist, Dental Par
r Bulletin office. 4p-tf.
The morning call., 1890-06-06
THE PRESBYTERIANS.
An attack on Secret Societies, Tobacco and
Chewing Gum.

NEW YORK, June 5.-At the meeting Of the
Reformed Presbyterian Synod the report OF the
Committee on Secret Societies caused some ex-
element and considerable discussion. Among
Others Rev. DR.. johnson OF Oakland, Cal, ar
raigned the Masonic order severely. After
long debate a committee was appointed 10 draft
a set of resolutions indicative of The sense Of the
synsd. Rev. DR.. johnson Of Oakland In his
speech said II believe the church should take
a stand against Masonry. but ministers are afraid
TO come out and denouuce 1t. because it Is all pow
erful and its members are even In the pewS OF
all churches. The churches OF the whole coun-
try are affected In the same way. The Pope of
Rome had taken a stand against it. and 1t was
Just as important that other Christian denOmlna-
lions should also"
The synod adopted the report OF the Commit
tee on Sabbati-school Literature to the effect
that all distinctive church organs be united In
one weekly
BUFFALO, June 5.-The United Presbyterian
Assembly is wrestling with the tobacco question.
many favOring expelling members who use the
weed. A surprise was created to-day when the
new element showed itself in a wel-formed
phalanx opposed to chewing gum. The latter
say 1t is worse than tobacco. aud II one goes
the other must. The report OF the Committee on
Reform was adopted. 1t vigorously condemned,
among other things, all laws respecting divorce
not in accordance with Bible teachings. En-
phatic resolutions were passed fayorng the use
of the Bible IN the common schools. The report
Includes request for the President to incorpor-
ate In the Thanksgiving proclamations proper
recognition of Jesus Christ as supreme ruler of
The nation.
LEBANON (Pa.), June 5.-At a session OF the
General Synod OF the Reformed Church, a reso-
luton was passed declaring that women shall
II was decided to encourage missions on the Pa
cihc Coast.
The morning call., 1890-06-06
CONGRESS.
THE SENATE,
The Debate on the Silver Bill Enliveued by q
Spirited Tilt

spirited hit.
WASHING TON, June 5.-This morning 10 the
Senate the Silver Bill was taken up.
Hiscock addressed The Senate on the PROPOSE
tlon OF free coinage. He believed the majority
OF the people we've opposed to opening the mints
10 free coinage. The national conventions OF
both political parties would. by decisive ma jOrl.
lies. repudlate such proposition.
Senator Stewart delivered speech explaining
how the decentralization OF silver was accom-.
pllsbed In 1875. An extract Of the speech was
printed last Monday.
Sherman addressed The Senate. he had, he
said, consented 10 the increase OF circulation
proposed ID The bill, SOD, 900 900 year. He be-
lieved that treasury notes, based on silver bull
lou, would be as sale substitute for paper
money could be conceived. He did not fear
10 give TO those treasury notes every sanction OF
value that the United States could confer. He
did not object 10 their being made legal tender
for ali cebts-public and private. That was far
pr-fera bic TO the free coinage Of silver; because,
with all the efforts made TO get silver dollars into
circulation. there was not one OF them in clrcu.
latiOn for every inhabitant
Passing TO The question Of the demonstration
OF silver IN 1873. Sherman declared that at that
iimestle silver dollar was an Image OF The past,
lost to sight and memory and Ignored by TWO
generations except as a nvenience for the ex-
poftatiou OF silver bullion. 1t was no wonder
that The Senator II ON Nevada (SteWarD did not
know silver was demonelized when lie voted for
the bill; the only wonder was he knew of It's ex-
isience The bill was publicly discussed two or
three years ago and lis objects well known. No
bill was ever more fully discussed than that. He
had thought u necessary, he said. IN closing that
subject 10 trace down the lie, net only for him.
sell but for all others engaged In that legislation
Coming back 10 Ihe question OF The bill, he said
The result OF the free coinage would be to de-
monetlze gold. and cause gold TO be boarded
exported. The free coinage OF silver would be
the reversal of the established policy OF the Gov
ernment from the beginning; IL would limit COIN
as fate, silver would, with Tree coinage, be the
only standard money In The United States. A
The morning call., 1890-06-06

pound sterling would be worth Sc instead OF
81 50, and the American dollar would be, as III
colonial times worth three English shilling or
4 francs. In conclusion, Sherman said he woulu
vote for any measure that would in his Judgment
secure and maintain any bimetallic standard
one that would not demOnetiZe gold nor cause "
10 be boarded or exported, but that would estaD
lish both gold and silver as common STANDARD
at fixed ratio, not only in the United States
but In all the nations OF the world.
Teller congratulated himself and the country
that the mask was OFF the so-called silver party
which had paraded before the Senate Finance
Committees bill. II there was any question as
TO the attitude OF the distinguished Senator from
Ohio, before he got up, no one who listened TO
him could doubt 1t now. He (Sherman) was ior
high standard aud that standard gold. he
was for The abandonment OF silver as money
metal, leaving it to be used only as subsidiary
coin. He CTelieD welcomed the issue.
Stewart gave. from his point of view. resume
OF the legislative proceedings which resulted IN
the decentralization OF the silver dollar In 1873;
He declared tile amendment that demOnetiZed
silver was never read in either house.
Sherman produced the original bill OF 1873
from the files OF the Senate 10 show that not only
was the amendment read and voted on In the
Senate, but was amended on his tSherman'sl 81
notion and when the Conference Committee
considered the disputed section 1t was again
amended In conference.
Stewart persisted in his assertion that the
amendment had not been read, and argued the
point.
Adrich said that not only had Stewart voted
on the amendment, but lie had actually spoken
apuut tNO sSClluuS VI luc ulil, Ouc VI NulSh NV
hiblted any silver coinage but half dollars, guar.
tiers aud dimes, and the other OF which provided
that no deposit should be received for silver coln-
age. How could the Senator say tbat lie did not
know silver was 10 be demonetiZed?
The Silver Bill then went over without action
Senate bills granting pensions OF $50 month
10 The widow OF Rear Admiral Donaldson and 10
the widow Of Commander Winsow Of the kear-
sarge were passed Also the Senate bill 10 author
iZe the construction of bridge across Columbia
River by The Oregon Railway and Navigation
Company. Adjourned.
The morning call., 1890-06-06

be utilized for office purposes In the
second story iof the tower will be
located the bathroom, while adjoining it,
In the main portion of the building, will be
the sleeping-rooms for the firemen. The
entire building will be heated by steam,
supplied from the basement, from whence
will also be drawn the steam for the en-
gines. Stone, brick and terra Gotta will be
the materials used in the construction.
1t will be the first engine-house cou-
structed in the city of San Francisco for
the housing of full-paid complement OF
men, and its interior will be fitted with
every modern appliance for quick and
effective work. The men will be comforta-
bly, accommodated and provided each with
beds in the roomy dormitory.
The design of the exterior is something
of a novelty in buildings of this nature, and
the Barunial style. The idea herein en-
bodied was first suggested to the designer
while travelling through Ireland few years
ago. He visited Black Rock Castle, q few
miles south of the city Of Cork. aud was SO
struck with its appearance that he decided
to incorporate some of the ideas sug,
gested to him on his return. When
he was awarded the contract for drafting
the plans for the new engine-house, he re7
called the Irish castle, and the result Ia
that portion of the tower is taken there
FROM The effect is pleasing one, aud the
building will, no doubt. prove an ornament
to that portion of the city where it is the
intention to locate it.
1t is probable that the work of construc-
ti0n will not begin until some time in July,
as it is the desire to delay it until after the
beginning Of the new fiscal year. This ID
The morning call., 1890-06-06
STORMS AND TEMPESTS.
Railroad Bridges Washed Away and
Tracks Submerged.

RED WING tMinn.), June 5.-A terrible storm
has prevailed here all day. Railroad bridges
have been carried away and trains delayed.
There nave been no mails for twenty four hours.
MARsHALLTowN Qowa), June 5.-Reporis
have been received of violent wind storm,
almost 4 tornado, in Harden County, near Hub
bard, yesterday. Several faIm-houses and out
buildings were demolished and considerable live
stock killed. All human beings escaped mrac-
ulously with light Injuries.
ST. PAUL, June 5.-Reuorts Of damages from
tile storm are now cOmiuE III from various parts
OF the Northwest. In general the rain was
benefit, but the wind tnat accompanied II In some
places, aud tbe washouts and floods that re-
suited from 1t In others, have caused a good
many thousands Of dollars loss 10 railroads, farms
and towns. The damage at Eed Wing ana Zum-
DrOta, Minn.i was very heavy, aud many dwell
ngs were ruined and families forced 10 yacate. In
the Bell Creek Valley all the traces OF the Min
neapolls and st. Louis and the cannon Valley
Division OF the Milwaukee railways are de-
suOyed.
Cattle pastured on the bottoms are reported
drowned. In sOine places tracks are buried
nfleen ieet under earth. The Duluh, Red wing
and Southern tracks between here ana zum6iota
were washed away IN many places VINES ate
down and nothing very definite can now be
learned. At Hay Creek two milldams burst,
sweeping away large portion Of The Irtck ana
stattUn-AouSe. Around Leroy. MIMI, the storm
was Ike cyclone, aud the damage was
great. Chester, Iowa, suffered from this
storm, which formed near lhe southeast
corner of Oakland Township, Howard County.
1t demolished 4 schoO-house, injurin. the
teacher and several children, one fatally Sew
eral farm-hOuses we're partially demolished. and
a number OF people slightly injured. fhe report
felegTaphed from Sioux Falls 10. day that light
nins struck the Blissman school, house. Twelve
miles southeast OF FlandTeau, killing sixteen
children, was incorrect Lightning did strike
the building and the shock stunned the children,
but none were seriously hurt.
CLEVELAND, June 5.-SeYere electrical storms
occurred hete today. The e-ball park
struck by lightning. but none OF The occupants
we're hurt. Three deaths by lightning SO far
have been rep oTted throughout he city.
The morning call., 1890-06-06
NEW ENGINE-HOUSE.
Design of the Home for the
Chemical Company.
A Building Modelled After Black Rock Castle,
Irsland-Work to Begin Some Time in
July Next.

The accompanying cut is an excellent
representation of the proposed engine-house
to be erected at the intersection of Bush,
Battery and Market streets. 1t is made
from the original draft of the design now
in the possession of Shea &c Shea, the
Montgomery-street architects, and gives a
clear idea of the building as it will appear
when completed.
1t is designed for the slowing of the new
chemical and water tower engines, and 1t
will be seen that there are two large arched
doorways to allow for their passage into
the street. The building will have 'front.'
age of ia feet on Market street with 81 feet
on Bush street and 67 feet on Battery.
1t will be constructed with view OF ac-
eOmmodating The crews OF both engines. On
The morning call., 1890-06-06
CALIFORNIA FRUIT.
Chicago and New York sales-Predicted Com
petition in Prunes

Chicago and New York Sales-Pre6icted Com
petition in Prunes
CHICAGO, June 5.-Porter Bros Company
sold carload of cherries to-day at The following
prices: Black Tartarians, 80 cents 10 81 80;
Bigereaus. 81 20 TO 81 35. The bulk of the
stock is in very good order and In good demand.
NEW YORK, June 5.-The agents of the Cali.
forna Fruit Union sold two carloads OF cherries
yesterday and to-day. Owing 10 the bad cond-
tIen in which The fruit arrived prices were not
good. Yesterdays car brought from so cents 10
81 80 per 10pound boxes and to.day's car so
cents to 81 20. The weather for both days vas
very hot.
munieation TO your representative: As the pros
prunes are OF exceptional interest 10 Californi-
ans, The facts, as far as we can gather them from
trustworthy adviees, Will not be amlss. Malaga
reports that the prospects for her Taisin crop
very good both as TO quantity and quality. The
fruit Will be large In size, and IL nothing un-
toward happens she will nave much greater
yield this season than last. All reports from
France agree in this, that judging from the pres
ent outlook the crop OF French prunes will hs
enormous. Prices will be lower than last
son, and what is Of Importance, IL Is reported
packers IN the prune districts are preparing
portion OF their crop In California style for use
In this market This will make very serious
competition with low prices and goods OF the
same general character. France will have great
advantage over the Turkish Prunes for future
delivery, offered at cents per pound in bond on
dock at New York.