davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06
RATcLIFFE. DALR 4 CO. AucuoneerS

INV TMo-STOKH SENEN- ROOM PRICK HoTsR
WITH ALL MODERN mi hBNT MINIS, CON-
ChLIE CELLAR. ming No 23.O NJ SiREET
AORlHMiST Al AUCTION
on TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER
NINTH, All FIVE O'CLOCK We viii SCI an front II
the premises,
PART LOT IL. SQUARE 81
fronting ia feet NJ street lstUe-n IA ana .,Ath
streets northwest and running back that width f@s
improved by new hrlck house CONTAINING rnlas ard
ali modern IMPROVEMENTS. Thls an ovfuftuuty 20
secure hone or an Investment m ole a tie ruwiug
sections 81 tue city, bil near III uitcd States
ono ana ga.t Tar cOign removed lrum business cc-
ter 10 maze deslfEbt, r-sldeurs.
Terms; Oue-ihiFd cash, ba.Ance one and two year.
with interest az . per cent Ter Huuum from DAY ~ "a
secured u dcea 81 trust all cash option OF t,lr
CHASER. Terms 10 De coiuIl~d with nfte. d Ia
NON sale or r ht 70 res u al risk and deiaut-
ing purchaser . reserved defo.tt.t s2uu rpeu.r,i
al time OF sac AL convey auciIg. A. Jur-ias.r's
Cost. kAl1AllEl- DAM A 80
s.Sd&ds An-ffo...-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06

state, on December 8,
1860. HIS father was a
physician. Mr.. Moore
received his early edu-
cation at private schools
Ut Fulton. Del. In 1877,
when sixteen years of
age, he went to the
University of Virginia,
at Charlottesville, where
he remained for three
years, devoting his time
10 general history and
literature, moral phil
osophy and logic, and
the classics. In the au-
tumn of 1880 he was
registered as a student
ut law in Wilmington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06
ASSISTANT SECRETARY ApEE.

Alvey A. Adee, second
assistant secretary of
state, has been in diplo-
macy a long time. He
is a short, bright man,
with quick, nervous ac-
tions and a slight deaf
ness that necessitates
his near approach to
whoever talks to him.
A student of classical
literature and an accom-
plished linguist, he has
one of the best trained
minds in the govern
ment. His accomplish
ments are numerous,
the chief one being an
adeptness with tn o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06
TNRUSIEE SALE OF PROPERTY on d STREET
l. BElMElN FIRST AND SECUND STI.EITs

Dy virtue OF a decree of the supreme Cont Of tha
District 81 Columbia, holding Special term IN equity
PASSED IN equity cause NJ. l'l = james Pollard 81 al
vs.. Charles kuile a al ! vii sell Ga MOI DAY TfE
iI1Hl "a DAY OF sEfIEMBEit, A. D. lSgO. Ar
premises, al That cert 81, &c I,a u land IN n
city Oh NASH ngion, -. e. ln n snd dsscribed
parts OF balNlsAi. .ViS . sND 3. IN SQUARE
OBJ, beginning Tor thn sIf a. , street . a
fcet west frum the suthT a. r,-i't. G. cot thre 81
and runrD- th"lrr caetWa Il'V IA the north line ~
SAID - ssrei 1910 lcct tl3 :tet IN hcsl: theme
loiuwardiy at rghi agl 90 sa a. at-uot ca, httl-
dfed ct more or less 10 tie lille % said lots.
tnence westward On "a ne tlIr ..si - fsef Il
inches, snd thence sJLthWaruly oae hundred f-eL
rlore or less 10 begiuHiul improved bs aiuAl frame
house.
snstnlnents payable IN uile and years .rufn aatN
o. sale, notes DearLg mt rst and 20 le secured ~
deed OF trust pro- erty sold al cash ~ oItCn n
rurchastr a del Osit O! 500 AZ IN q sale Con-
NeyAnciilg. &c. at cost 81 purchaser Terms De
conn lied with ten days OF 7rwse rish; 10 resell
property al rick aud cost " Ucfaultiug purchaser
HENRY MISE GARNET. Trustee,
..-. - 40 5th street n W
DtNCANSON okOS. huCtlOueeEs aQ.tl-lgla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06

airy II. 1879. and re-
ceivedan academic edu-
cation at Townsend and
Chester, of the same
state. He was thro WI
upon his own efforts
when quite young and
commenced teaching
winter schools at the
age of eighteen AZ a
means to assist in his
Q d uca ti on. When
tventy-one he went to
New Jersey and taught
fhpra nna raor and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06
WOMAN AND HER DRESS.
How the Modern Garments Have Been
Evolved From Savage Costume.

PROF. MASON DISCUSSES woMAN's GOWNS FROM
AN PSYCHOLOGICAL POINT OF vrEw-rHE BE-
GINNING OF THE PETrIcoAr-THE CORSET AND
ITS oRIGIN-How STOCKINGS CAME TO BE WORN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06
THoMAs DOWNING. Aucuoneer.
IMPROVED pRopFRVy ~ mn

NALUABIE IMPROVED PROPERTY ~ BREW.
IRIS ALLY NOhIHEASI Al AUCTION
on lhISDAh. SIP bMBtR NINTH. 1870. 20
five O'CLOCK NJ, IN iruut OF tIy trsinses 4 VII
tell lois ~ 70 TO-. inclusive. square No so Ca
lr9httnF y iert ~ Brewers alley, b,tWseu 9TH 4
I'm ana 6 AMI D. streets northeast aud having lc n
81 70 teet. IulEloNed as tWo--tury lrluk DNsI-
lks Win modern airUSt ueuts. hgluE Nos. sos 10
o. Inclusive ~ Pr'Ncg's alley northea
Terms oue-half IOr ais cast.. balance in sfn aud
tweNe months. WITH interest and secured by decd a
trust on TIE iluictfy. fupNCA acIuE ana recording
Atcost 81 lur.la-,i. a,pu-lt 81 500 wan lie re-
CURED on each house 20 time 81 sHla
s4-dN1s lMoMAS DOW ING. Auctinneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06
WALTER D. WILLIAMS
b WILLIAMS 4 co. AuctioDeers

PEREMPToRY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
TwELFTH sTREFT AND OHIO AVENUE
NORTHWEST; ALSO LOUISIANA AgENTTR
BEEMELM SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREETS
Terms of sales: One-fourth Of the purchase money
in cash and the residue three equal attachments al
respectively one two and three years the day n
est payable semi-annully and 10 he secured by the
notes of the purchaser purchasers and a satis-
factory deed of trust on the property sold, all
chasers, and all conyeyaIcng and recording shall be
al the cost Of the purchaser purchAser tbe purl
chasfror purchasers shall fail TO comply with the
terms of sale within ten lOl days after day
the property sold him. her them viii tie Tes0 Al
hs her their risk and cost Cash deposits required
On TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER NINTH, at FIVE
O'CLOCK NJ. We shall sell front of the premises
contained within the metes aud bounds following.
That 10 10 beginning for the the northeast
corner OF said Lot aud Square and running thence
feet and inches go Il. in thence southwest
eTiy by line drawn az right angles 70 the line OF said
avenue. twenty i've feet and three inches Cs feet
due east seventy five C75D feet 10 the line Of I'm
street west and thence due north by and with the line
ming, with the improvements thereon, consisting OF
three-story brick building southwest of 18th
selected for the ne y Post Once DeIartmrnt de-
post of 300 Will be req1lred a. tie tine of sale.
On MEDNESDAh, hEPTEMBEk TENTH. AT
numbered four Nhitcroft recorded subdivision
of part of square numbered tour hundred and hfty-
eight t4SD with thereon consisting Of
avenue northwest (known the National Union Fire
Insurance bulldingl. DEPOSIT of 1900 Will no re-
This property should command the ton Of cant
tallsts and those IN search OF Investments being GEN.
WALTER b. WILLIAMS 4 60.
s2-d&ds Auctonoers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06

FADED AND DDCoLoRRD BEARD 10 untidy ana
9 misfortune. II may be prevented By using
BuckinghAmS Dye fos Ne WhiskssA 3 never.
1aAliaS se0s1ys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06
FUTURE DAYS.
ID ATcIIFrE. DARR &C. Aucuoue.rs,
~ t.O lennsylNAnia ave. n. "
CONTINUATION AND CLOSING SALES

STOCK OF DRY GOODS. LAnIES AND GENTLE
MEN's TlkNlShiNGS NOTIONS. RIBBoNs
On SATURDAY AND MONDAY. sFPTFNRrR
SIX III AND EIGHTH. Al TN pClN. Il A NJ
each day. Will sell 81 sale MONA go p Va
NV. the balance OF tho stuc = toned aloVa
s5ct - IA k.S,i M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06

Hurry mp with them chopsr' ordered .
young fellow in Bowery restaurant
Look here, young feller," said the waiter. {"
"ys'u gis yer feed, but dea't chase ns,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06
DuNcANsoN BROS. Auctions,
EUGENE d. CARUsI 90.
IL Real Esta.e Brokers.
Cor. l0th aud z sta NV


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALTATlF PROPERTY OK
IHE sOCThMEnl CokN Ia OF SINH And n
klREEis NORTHEAST IMll,OkED n \
IMELNE NEN IBI EE-sTUlI BRICK
HOUSES
BY virtue Of certain seed of trust recordadib Ier
No 1888 folio ~. u The land the Dist.ct
OF Columbia, and on the request IA Writing II
holders Of the notes secured fber.b the unlrsised
trustees will oder Tor sale at public auction m frot
Of the premises. on sAIbLhAA, IBI TNENIIEIH
DAY Or SIPlEMBEk, lS30. Al GlAE O'CLOCK
= NJ, the following property. w; Lots numbered
~, IL 20, %. -, -, III q, - 20 30 ard ~ ~
Carnsl and Mitsrs. trustees. sGllYl original
lots 10, IL and 10 square NJ $50 Ns recorded tn
book O. lO1 in 5he Office OF the surveyor Tor tie
District of Columbia.
Terms: One-third cash. balance in equal install
ments ~ one aud two years from q sale, the pur
chaser 10 ElNe his notes for the deferred pEymeuts
bearing interest At TIE rate II Der cent Ter aunuIn
payable semi annual ana secured by decd Il trust
on the properti tsUld all cash, at option purchaser
deposit OF 500 each lot vii De required ai.,n
sold AL eonNeSRnclng and recording at HFchGsars
cost.
IL all the property be not sold on the day shove
named the sale Will be continued on the MONDAY
following aud from day 90 DAY thereafter same
hour and place until all OF said lots have been sold
EIGEAE CARR ~, Z =.
WILLIAM j. MIILERS Trustees.
MATTER WILLIAMS A 90 Aa~ts 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06
DENTISTRY.

su10-lm. OLE New York svs. ne.
nR srAkR PARsON2 DENTIST. 9TH ST. Goa
OEaw.-Etrst-clsas Filings inserted. Applicat1oq
y GuHs prevsats pHkn - sxs5aestng. Al es1nchoe q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06
nUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.


TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPRoyEp PROPERTY
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
By virtue Of deed OF trust to uf BEARING date Co
March 4. ID. 1857. aud duly recorded Ia Ilber No.
Columbia and the reQae-z party hold
ing If the notes secured thereby viii sell At
public anetion ~ iron, Of the prsnises on Tues
ID. 1890, at FIVE O'CLOCK Pm. LOIS NuM-
BEkED TWO AND THREE, IN BLOCK NUMBERED
lard called Whitney Close situate in the District q
Columbia with the i'm provements. kc.
Terms Of sale: One-third cash. balance I'm one and
two years sec ared upon the property sold with inter
option. deposit of 800 ON each lot SOLD AL con.
veysncing and recording az purchasers cost Ierna
Of sale to be complied with ~ Zen alys irSm osss %
CHARLES d PEARSON,
ID ATcLIFFE. pARR co. Auctioneeu.
kfAT 2-sToRy AND BASEMENT BKIcK HOUSE
AT AUCTION,
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, sEPrEMBER
TENTH: Al FIVE O'CLOCK. ere Val ohsr fos ssis n
sSuaRs ee1.
e. II ions Ess .s s = ss am ne.
This sale present. an opportunity 10 secure
Tsrms-one-thrd cash, balance IN one and two
per cent secured By deed Of trust property
cold or al casn the option 81 the purchaser do
81 sals are not complied with in fifteen days'
from day Of see rskt 70 resel te property
paper puilishsd in Washington. ID. q
Al eonvsgsaeins. &C. q ~ sess 4 ne rurshs~s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06
LADIES' GOODS.

Il AIDES NISHING THEIR FINE LACES DONE
~ up In nrst-clRss French style. White and Satin
dresses, Lace Curtains q speciality, at reasonable
prices, call OF MADAME VALMoAI'S old staDd, 7l3
nth ST Nv. s6-Im'
A DA GILBERT DENNIS
IA MODESTO
Has removed from
s4-2m $40 to T20 18Th ST. NV.
LRENCH ACCORDION PLATING REDUCED
4 Rates; Old skirts Replaited; Knife Plating. &c.
per yard and up; Pinklns, !; Fashion Journals, &C.
LUCAS. euS 9th st NV. So an.
I AIDES OLD STYLE sEALsKIN GARMENTS
skin Jackets, Capes, &c, Made 10 Order The Misses
CUNNINGHAM. 1905 Sth st. au26-3m
ERoNTs! FRoNTsN FKoNTsiu
l. Always in order by plain comoing
MILE NJ j. PRANDrs
1929 st. u. W. Mrs. Harrison'sl
Fine French Hair GoodA
Hairdresslng.
;y22-2m' Shampooine.
I,RENCH DYEING. SECURING AND DRY CLEAN
Il ING ES1ABLISHMkNI, l2O5 New York ave
Iirst-class Ladies' and Cents work Of every descrp
AND CAROLINE LERCH. formerly with A. Fischer
aud Maisun iriese Paris. Ja2l
A NToN FIsCHER's DRY CLEANING EsTAB
Ladies and Gents Garn tents Of all kinds cleaned aud
Dyed without being ripped. Ladies Evening Dresses
specially Thirty five years experience Prices mod
crate GOODS called for and delivered sl4
A LL-WooL GARMENTS. MADE UP OR RIPPED.
A FISCHER.
sl4 poo st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06
AUCTION SALES
ms ENENIN,s

TltIs EVENING.
Ct. CLAIR FECHNER AuCTloNTER eli PENN
- sylvHnia ave. under metropolitan Hotel .eis
Ibis DAY large lot la~perokers IureSieenssd
Works % Art ,-i an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06
THE VAN NESS MANSION,

The most sadly neglected home Of the olden
time is the residence Of Gen. Van Ness II was
painful to visit and see the change time and
neglect have made. The grand old mansion is
in the last stages Of decay and abuse The
halls, baronial in dimension and decoration, as
have known them, are now echoing to the
orders for lager and other liquors given by the
colored brothers who hold possession. The old
cottage Of David Burns, one of the original
proprietors Of this city, remains In q most de-
fapidased condition. As a relic Of the past, and
Of one Of the owners Of all that Is now beauti-
fed, and as the father Of Mrs. Van Ness, whose
charities remain with MS, 1t seems to me 1t ought
to find . resting place in some OF the reserva-
tions, restored to . resemblance of its former
SELF
TIE cARBERRY HOUSE.
Next above the Van Ness ruin IL the house
where one of Washington's best citizens lived
for many years, Capt Thoa Carberry, who had
held all the offices OF honor his fellow citizens
could confer. The Carberrys came over with
Lord Baltimore and settled at St Ineioes,
where for years Father Carberry resided and
was pastor Of one Of the oldest Catholic
was the scene OF the novel hob Of the Bowl"
written by the Hon. John p. Kennedy, who
was Secretary OF the Navy under Mr.. Fillmore.
The old Carberry house ID changed very much
since that day in 1925 when Mrs. Mattingly,
the widowed sister Of Capt Carberry, was
raised from death almost and restored TO per-
feet hsalth instantaneously.
The march Of improvement halted q the
south front Of the Department OF State, and
all below that on 18th street ID squalor, me-
elect and waste. The view from that corner l.
very beautiful Through the long vista Of
foliage glimpse Of the river adds greatly 70
the landscape, but truly distance lends en-
chantment to the view" Be content with IL
from that point Of vissge.
Opposite the War Department on l7th street
yet 0tands he he1se Of Gen. Tevsea, eas q ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

TJ1wo LBS BEST CREAM CHEESE, 25c.; FOUR
l. boxes Sardines. 25c.; boxes Imported ssrdines
with keyD, 25c. big Peaches Apricots, 2Oc.
big bottle Whisky. 25c.; quart bottle Cataubs Wine,
25c big bottles Virginia ClAret &l Green Ginger.
Picking Vinegar. &c
O'HARE'R
.y11-2ms 1o45 9Th st.n.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06
PROFESSIONAL

M ME- RAPHAL, THE CELEBRATEDCLAIRvoY.
W ant and Astroiogist the seventh dapghter. born
and lucky dstes. DORS sxil 70 see this lady. Room
10 80 y NV yl9-4Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06
HISTORIC HOUSES.
Homes Of Washington About Which
Rare Memories Cluster.
WHERE EMINENT MEN LIVED.
Changes That Have Occurred I'm the
City-RccO,lectiOns of the Old King
man MansiOn-JOhn quincy Adams
House and other Noted Structures.
Written for TIE EVENING srAn.

a He changes in Washington have been 20
.lpS often commented upon that is like a
n 'twice-told tale" to speak of them in
III ignore than general terms. The few old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-06
MEDICAL, &C.

nR. LOBE. 329 n. 18TH ST, PHILADELPHIA,
~ Pa. Twenty years experience. Send for book
tsealedl containing full particulars tor HOME CURE
ofcha
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-05-13

C~oNToocooK, n. H., May Eddie,
the thirteen-year-old son Of Frank Serb
ner, of Hillsboro, hanged himself yester-
day. The cause of the act was some
slight punishment that had been inflicted
upon him the day before.
Mr.. Jno. NJ. Bradley was shot and
killed in his own store at Atlanta on last
Monday by Mr.. Charles NJ. Ozborn, also
a merchant. The difficulty was about a
bill which Bradley claimed was more
than it should have been.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May Gin a gen.
eral row among the negroes at Champion
mines, Sunday night, six were shot. John
Alexander is dead and Bill Richards and
John Thompson are fatally wounded.
Pistols, clubs and stones were used freely.
ASHFORD, Neb May 7.-Charles Clark,
a well-to-do young man, recently became
infatuated with Miss May Mcintyre. an
heiresS. This morning when she rejected
his advances, he drew revolver and shot
her twice. He then blew his brains out.
The young lady is not expected to live.
A telegram from Parkersburg, w. Va,
to the New York Herald says that James
Sevall, aged lOl years, and Mrs. Amy
Terrence, aged SO, were married there on
the Sd inst. The best man was 81 years
old and the bridesmaid IS. The Herald
rightly heads the article cupid gone
astray."
LOUISVILLE May /, l85O.-On a pas
senger train near Clay City, Ky, Burt
Akers, a drunken section boss on the
Kentucky Union Road, yesterday fired
three shots at Jerry McMullin. McMul-
I'm and his wife were wounded seriously
ana a Miss Lowery, a passenger on the
train, probably fatally.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, May 4, l89O.-John
Shufinski was murdered by John Strack
at Geddes early this morning. ~Shuhinski,
a Pole, nineteen years of age, was refused
admission to a ball, so he gazed at the
dances through a window until Strack,
who was under the influence Of liquor,
stopped his gazing by ~plunging a knife in
his side.
DENVER, Col, My 4, l89O.-Mrs. But
Ter, a widow lady residing on South
Eleventh street, was found lying on the
floor of her room this morning, dead.
Her clothes were torn off, the body badly
bruised, and there were other indications
that a desperate struggle had taken place.
There is no clew to the perpetrator Of
the CRIME.
A terrible catastrophe occurred at the
Tongue Point Insane Asylum, near Que
bee, Canada, last Tuesday. The building
caught fire and had made such Roadway
when discovered that it was impossible
to remove many Of the inmates, there be-,
ing 1900 confined there. At least 100
were burned up in the building and it is
possible that he number is greater, as
the books of the asylum were burned and
some Of the maniacs escaped, it is not yet
known just how many were saved.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-05-13
A MISSIONARY MURDERED.
By Two Japanese Robbers.-While
Defending His Home.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 7.-Advices from
Japan states that Rev. T. H. Large, of
the mission school at Toxic, established
by the Methodists Of Canada, was muir
d red on the night Of April 3rd by two
masked japanese who had broken into
his house for the purpose of robbery and
with whom he grappled.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-05-13
IN JAIL.
The Fate of a Negro Who Assaulted a
White Girl,

COLUMBIA, S. c., April5.-Willie Leap
hart, colored, was shot and killed in Lex
ington Jail last night. This is the extent
of the information thus far ob.a ned by
Gov. Richardson. LeaEhl-t was convicted
of rape on Rose Cannon, a young white
girl, at her home, while the rest of the
family were away, and was sentenced to
be hanged.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-05-13
EIGHT HOURS,

New York Carpenters Win the Fight.
New YoRH, May 5.-The carpenters of
this city as a body did not have to strike
to-day to enforce their demands for 8
hours as a days work. At the carpen-
ters' meeting hall this morning it was
stated that 200 losses had granted the
demand.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-05-13
THE SILVER BILL.
How it is Looked at Abroad.

BERLIN, May 5.-The American silver
bill is being closely watched here. Some
newspapers give a list of the American
securities which are dealt in in Europe,
making distinction in the currency ia
which interest in capital is payable.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-05-13
A A CT TRAINS.
One Runs Into Another-And a Pas
senger is Killed.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, May 3.-The Buffalo
express, on the Lehigh Valley railroad,
ran into a train at Bethlehem station this
morning One passenger was killed and
eight injured. The accident was caused
by the failure of the air brakes to work,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-05-13
THE SINGER MACHINE WORKS
Destroyed by Fire--A Loss of So, O {,
600,

ELIzABETHPoRr, N. j., May THE
Singer sewing machine works were de-
stroyed by fire this morning. The loss
is estimated at 50, 500, 900. The weekly
pay roll Of the works amounted to $4O,-
600
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-05-13
GENERAL STATE NEWS.

Cream of the State Press.
Drops of Turpentine and Grains OF Rice from the
Past : Clusters of Grapes and Tobacco Stems
from the North stalks of Com and Grains
of Wheat from the West, and Peanuts
al d Cotton Seed from the South,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-31
A CRACKER TRUST.
A sIO,0O0,0oO Trust Formulated, It Is Al
legged, Embracing All the Prominent
Concerns in the Country.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, May 30.-The
Journal prints tonight particulars of the
formation of big cracker trust with q
capital of $40, 600 900 and including
nearly every prominent cracker maker IN
the country. Negotiations have been
conducted very quietly, and facts have
been SO well concealed very few persons
outside of those directly interested know
of it. There has been pool in operation
for sometime, profits being divided on an
agreed percentage. The bill has proved
unsatisfactory, and trust is the result,
trust stock to the amount Of $40, ZOO, 900
being issued in turn for transferring of
individual properties. A goodly share of
the $40. 900, 900 is water. The Journal
says Its information is authentic, and
final papers have but just been signed
and delivered. The Lilli- Bridge Bremen
company here is a member of the trust.
D. P. Works, local manager, when in
tervlewed, admitted that, in the main,
the story was true, but refused to give
details
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-31
LOCALETTE&

wanamGssS's ssSK will be at the
Mansion HotefaAhe4t week and will be
glad to serve hi Rpy patrons. Use the
telephone andz wiEhsell.
Rev. A. A5ohuson WHICH, Rev. Mr..
Tinnon's pulpit Sunday morning while
the latter is Absent preaching the Bacca-
laureate sermon of Trinity University.
Charles Gay leaves this morning for
Dallas to meet Dan D 'Leary tomorrow.
A large delegation from Fort Worth will
see the match and help bring the captain
and his laurels back.
The new board of equalization which
was only completed at the last meeting
of the city council and which is co posed
of DR.. George Jackson, Mr.. Daniel Par
ker and Mr.. J. A. Thornton will meet at
10 o. o'clock Monday morning at the Office
of the city assessor and immediately
proceed to business.
Mrs. Matte j Dorsey, the wife of W.
L. Dorsey died yesterday morning at 6
O'Clock at the residence of Sherman
Walker, corner of Second and Rusk
streets after an illness of only twenty
four hours. The funeral takes place
from the resid ence this morning at 10
O'Clock.
The courthouse was enlived yesterday
afternoon by O marriage ceremony in
which Mr.. w. J. Gideon and Miss Annie
Payne merged their identity. The bride
and groom were from the state of Mis-
souri,, and when the knot was tied by
Judg' Harris they celebrated by doing
the Spring Palace. A large number of
the courthouse people took in the cere-
mony and wished the couple bon voyage.