davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. July 1O.-Cotton nominal-mid-
ding. ~ ha13h. Flour active-Howard street and
do. do family, f. l5a+.7 20: City mills. Rio brands
extra 4.S0aa. 90; winter wheat patent, SOFAS 80:
spring do do, 5.00a5.40: spring do. straight 43Oa
$50; do do. extra. 400a4.30. Wheat-southern
stiff and higher; new, S0a9S: Fultz, OOa0S Long
berry, GLASS: No. ., 81: steamer No. q red. 81:
western firm; No winter red, spot. 81; July
02a92h; August, 9lka9l a; September, 92a!s,It
Corn-sOuthern scarce and stiong: white 4Sa4g.
yellow. 47a40: western firm; mixed spot. 444;
July 4}$ bid; August, 43La44; September Az
ern and Pennsylvania, 3fa:,G; do. western white
81 ka37: do do. mixed, 34a35; graded No. 3
white, 81. Rye dull-choice, 55a56; prime, 52a54:
good to fair. 4Sa5O. Hay slow-prime to choice
firm for fancy goods slow for others-creamery
fancy, 16a17; do. fair to choice, Fails; do imi.
tation, 1Ja13 ladle. fancy, 10a1l do good to
choice. SAP; store pack ed. Gas. Eggs frm-l4La
172.als. Sugar strong-granulated, ~. Copper
firm. Whisky frm-L1Ja1.l0 Freights to Lv.
erpool per steamer duh hut steady-cotton, 2Oc.
-four. 12s.6d.: grain l Nd. Cork for orders-3sa
600 bushels: corn, OGO bushels: OATS 900 BUSH
els: rye, 1000 bushels. Shipments-iour. 4.6l1
barrels; wheat 10 600 bushels; corn. ii 900 bush
els. saies-whest 237, 900 bushels corn. $1,000
b lshels.
BALTIMORE. July 10-virginia 1o4os. 80;
102Hal06 1-6; Cincinnati. Washington and Bal
timore hrsts. 99h; consolidated gas stock, SIM
52k.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. July 10 tClosing). - wheat-July,
81; August, So: September, 90. Corn-July.
2sX; August, 49, September "a. Pork-July,
1l.s0; August, 1L6O; September, 1l.25. Lard
July. 577k: August, 5.St; september, h97. Short
ribs--August 512h; September, 522x.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
Real Estate Matters.

Nina Strasberger he's purchased for $40 500
of Sarah J.. Doubleday part 10. square 4S9,
q feet 3II4 inches by l54 feet on E street be-
tween 5th and 9th streets northwest
Jas. b. Winner has purchased for S6.217.50
Of Geo. Truesdell lot q. O.'s sub, and for
IS. l67 80 Of same lot 49, I. 8 sub of Washington
Heights
W. F. Reamer has bought for q, 900 Of ]. II.
Huling subs 60 to ~, Trinidad.
Radcliffe, barr d Co.. auctioneers. sold yes
terday afternoon lot and part c, in square 4S,
improved by two-story frame houses, known as
Nos. 23l3 and 23i5 Virginia avenue northwest
to George E. Flemming, ESQ.,, for S2.90
Melita c. Spelhouse has bought for s5.606. IS
of w. II. Barnes west half of 4, block 5, so by
l65 feet on Maple avenue. lie Droi; Park.
w. Mcclure has purchased for S9,7i2S5 Of
John Miller subs so and 49, l60 and l65 square
674-l07h feet on Fenton place-l24 feet 4
inches on l. street and 149 feet on LIST street
northeast
Ratcliffe. Darr It Co., auctioneers, have sold
for j. Walter Cooksy and Saml. Maddox, trus-
tees, lot &c, square 502, improved by two two
story frame houses situated OH AZ street be-
tween NJ and streets southwest, to Chas. II.
Parker, esq. for $500.
Jacob H. Happ has bought of George Trues-
dell for 5,250 lots 4, s, g. 10, 10 and 20, block
3, lexington.
W. J. Lewis has purchased for sl2,755.75 of
7. L. Wag9aman ct al lots Is to IL, block s,
lie Droit Park.
r. W. Burke has bought for s14500 OF Mar
cellus N. Bradley part ], square S22-15 feet 10
inches front on Pennsylvania avenue between
18th and 18th streets northwest
L. r. Smith has bought for S46755S Of G.F.
Whiting ct al. lot 26, block z, Washington
Heights.
T u. Morgan has bought for $1,000 Of Louise
G. Morgan. subs q to "a, square 74S. each is
feet front on I'd street east, including the COR
ner of l. street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
FACING A HOWLING MOB.
Riotous Proceedings at Political
Meeting in South Carolina.

NEW YORK, July 10.-The SUMS special from
Columbia says: 1.-The most important meeting
of the South Carolina campaign was held i'll
Sumter today. This is the home Of Earle. the
candidate opposed to Tillman. In order to
insult Earle and capture the meeting for Till
man thousand men were taken into Sumter
by special train from other counties. They
we're organized and instructed to prevent
Earle from speaking. The meeting, however,
was strongly Earle. Capt Tillman had mod
erately fair hearing. He was frequently inter-
rnpted. but was able to deliver his speech.
When Earle was introduced n scene began.
He faced the bowling mob for half an hour be-
fore he was able to say n word. The howlers
were massed in front of the stand. The sup
porters of Earle finally charged upon this BODY
drove them out, and took possession of their
ground. The riot still continuing OH the out
side the mob was again charged and the ring
leaders were dragged off the ground and
locked mp. During this time there were several
fights and pistols We're drawn. general fight
with fire arms was expected. After the arrest
Of the rioters the meeting was Earles. 1t WAS
one of the few serious defeats Tillman has sus
tanned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
The Storm in Indiana.

BEDFORD, IND, July 10.-A severe storm set
in in this vicinity Tuesday night with almost
constant lightning. The wind increased until
it was a cyclone and trees were blown down and
lumber piles scattered like 80 much straw. The
damage WAS greater north and east of this
place in the country, where small buildings
were torn down. At Salt Greek. Six miles
north OF here, T. tree was blown across the
track. The French Lick Springs acconmoda-
ton ran into it, derailing the train. No one
was injured in the wreck, but one man was
found dead one mile from here At Moores-
vile, Ind, the residence of Hiram Stanton was
struck by lightning and consumed. The family.
four in number, were knocked insenslble and
barely escaped cremation by the timely arrival
OF friends. The damage to the corn crop and
timber was very great.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10

:, on July Q, 1890. GEORGE

GORDON suddenly, on July Q, 1890. GEORGE
Pnner.i fro. ne In ian. rss, o. me- i., age
northwest Friday. the 18th. Relatives aud friends
HUMPHREYS On July o, 1890. Of pneumonia
HAhh1 cAhLlSLI son OF William D. snd sass v.
The nave been taken 70 stafford COUNTY Va
for intermsnt.
KERR ON "Wednesday, July q 1890, q. O'Clock
pn-, ANNE youngest d- uxhper OF wua. J. and ANNE
Z Kerr. AGED ninc mouths aud nye days.
shire ayenne and strer sSiP fid sss
o'clock Relatives and friends invited 70 attend.
ROGER AT ) 20 I'm. Thursday. July 10. 1890
age. Of consumption
Funeral from his iate residence, 327 Pennsylvans
afenue n,trthNest saturday, July L., IT O'Clock
I'm. Friends aud acQua.ntances invited 20 attend.
sHE6pti on July y 1850 al O'clock an. JOHN
Funeral VIII take Place Ga Friday; July II. at $3.50
SHELBY. On Wednesday, July D. 1890 NJ
O'clock m. CAROLINE. the only child of Henry and
Emma sheehy, aged fourteen months.
precious one from Us has Eons,
AVoice We loved r sui.ed;
Which never can he Allied.
God. in HIS wisdom. has recalled
And though the body slunIbers here.
ST. i1Sa July 6 SeSf sa h ResIs
and friends sle invited to attend.
sTECKER. ON Wednesday, July o. lsao, st his
late residence, 80 North Capitol street northwsst
Funeral Tridns from his late res,dcpe. M Dam
thence TO st Mars church. whore r,,quiem msss vail
fe asleep in Jesus. IN the thirty year OF her
Thou art gene to the crave. but viii not dsplors
Tie savior has passed through portals before thee
And NE lamp Of His love is Thy guide ,hroash sts
Funeral will take place from the Third Baptist
jersey s1enn Friday JUN fs s and
Friends AM relatlvcr invited 40 attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
A Loan Association in Trouble,

BosToS, July l0.-A Manchester. n. H., special
to the Herald says that the Granite State Provi-
dent Association is again in hot water and u
sheriff has placed an attachment upon all OF
the property found in New York. The action
is based upon the affidavit of DIR. Dorfmann of
New York TO recover 1900 alleged to have been
obtained from him By false representations.
The suit is the first of fifteen suits The aggre-
gate claims amount to $3.50. The complain.
ants allege that the company has obtained 4 200
subscribers in New York ana Brooklyn and has
not made a single loan. One Of the officials
says that the trouble is instigated by An en-
ploye who had been discharged. The trouble
would not affect the Office here except, per-
haps, TO scare a few stockholders for the time
being,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
IN McKINLEY,s DISTRICT.
Democrats Picking Out q Man to PHI
Against Him.

COLUMBUS, ONO, July 1o.-The democratic
congressional convention in the sixteenth (Mc-
Kinley's) district met this afternoon. There
are several candidates for the nomination,
among them being ex-Lieut. Gov. Warwick and
Representative John E. Monot Of Starke
county and Judge Stillwell Of Holmes. Monot
will probably lead on the start. as he has a
majority OF the Starke county delegation. but
the chances are that the convention will get
into q deadlock. as none Of the candidates have
gin votes to nominate. There is a DISPOSE
ton on the part Of the party managers to go
SLOW for the reason that it is feared that unless
wiso selection is made Major Mckinley 8
prominence and popularity may overcome the
democratic majority i'll the district. This argu-
ment is being used against Monot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
LIVE CAPITOL TOPICS.
Story of an Ante.Agricultuval Sub.
Treasury Bill Conference Denied, &c.

Representative Henderson OF North Carolina
has received letter from E. c. Beddingfeld,
secretary Of the North Carolina Farmers' State
Alliance, asking whether it be true that the
southern Representatives in Congress had held
a private consultation about the agricultural
bill, and had agreed by majority
vote to 90 against the measure and
to give as the reason for their action
the unconstitutionality Of the bill Mr..
Henderson will reply that there has been no
such consultation, caucus or conference, public
or private, and that no such action has been
taken by any Senators or Representatives in
Congress in relation to the measure and that
there is no foundation for such reports.
STEAM VS.. HAND PRESSES.
In a response to the Senate resolution which
he sent in today the superintendent Of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing says that
thir;y-four hand plate-printing presses have
been purchased or or ered since April l, 1889.
The number OF perfect impressions printed on
steel plate presses from July /, 1859, TO June
80, 1890, was As sos, 977. and the cost was S462-
794. The number printed from July ]. 1888.
to June 80, 1889, was 1885, 800, and the cost
(including royalty on steam presses) was S40l,
Ola This resolution was introduced for the
purpose OF making comparison between the
two styles OF printing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
Name.
Washington STOCK Exchange.

sales-Regular Call-12 o'clock m: ID. c. 6s
of 1891, 81 900 at l0l1. Metropolitan Bank, 8 at
:!SJ Traders National Bank. 10 at III; 5 at lis.
Lincoln National Bank, at 100. Washington
Gas, 20 at 46. Pneumatic Gun Carriage. 100 at
Government Bonds-U. says. 1901. registered,
lob bid, 1031s asked. U. $. IHs 1891. coupon,
1903 bid, 1885, asked. U. s. Is. registered. 1907,
l2lN bid, l22 asked U. $. As. coupons. 1907.
District OF Columbia Bonds-Per imp Os. 1891,
com. lol bid. Per imp. Is, 1891, currency, log
2O-year fund. 0s. 1892, gold, TO- bid. 20-year
fund. rs, 1850. gold 10 bid. Water stock IS 1901
currency. ~ bid. 3O-year fund, 6s. gold, 1902,
bid. SOS, 1924. fund, currency, l2G bid.
Miscellaneous Bonds-U. .. Electric Light bonds,
s s' g. s 40 5 Da u ESGs Light
Railroad. 10-40. 6s. JOB bid. Washington and
Georgetown Convertible bonds. es 24O bid.
Masonic Ma Hall Association IS: 1898: los bid.
Gs. ITO bid Washington Market company bonds
imr. 6s. 1ls bid. Washington Light Infantry
ss nsny oonds q sa iso sS D
Washington Gas Light Company bonds, series A.
Is. ll7js bid. l2O asked. Washington Gas Light
American Security and Trust, 1o3 bid
National Bank stocks-Bank of Washington. 472
bid. $50 asked: Bank of Republic ao5 bid
Metropolitan, $50 bid, 300 asked Central, ESQ.,
bid. Second. 2OG bid. Farmers and Mechanics,
100 bid. 90 asked. Citizens, ITO bid. $50 asked
Columbia, $50 bid, 1873 asked. Capital. 100 bid
West End. 104 bid, 1O5 asked. Traders. l174
bid. Lincoln, 10o bid
railroad StOcks-Washington and Georgetown,
300 bid, $50 asked. Metropolitan. l6O bid. IT'S
asked. Columbia. 20 bid, 80 asked Capitol ind
North o Street. 10 bid, 81 asked. lexington
and Soldiers Homo Railroad, 6sa bid, II asked.
Georgetown and Tenallytown, 60 bid.
Insurance Stocks-Firemcns, a bid. Franklin,
81 bid. Metropolitan. 81 bid. National Union
20 bid. Arlington, 1s5 bid. Corcoran 65 bid,
20 asked. Columbia, Is bid. Gernan-American,
$50 bid. Potomac. 81 bid. 100 asked. Riggs
81 bid. Peoples, 81 bid, asked. Lincoln, 5E
bid.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title. 1877
bid, l33 asked. Columbia Title. "a bid, asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocxs-W Washington Gas.
Az. bid. AS asked. Georgetown Cas- As bid U.
s. Electric Light. 150k bid, l53 asked.
Telephone Stocks-PeLnsylvania. % bid, 30
asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, &c bid, rs
asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Washington Market COM
pany. 14a< bid, 10 asked. Great Falls Ice Com.
pany. 225 bid. 240 asked. Bull Kun Panorama
20 bid. 2G asked. Washington Safe Deposit
Company, 127 bid. Mergenthaler, 8 bid. Pneu-
matte Gun Carriage. IL bid. IL asked. Wash
ington Loan and Trust Company, A.. bid. so
asked American Security and Trust Company,
So bid, 57k asked. Lincoln Hail. 80 bid, 100
asked. Hygienic Ice Company, 90 bio. Inter-
Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10

Tho Government Proposes to Lay Over
Some Measures Till November.

LONDON, July 10.--In the house of commons
today Mr.. W. H. Smith, the government leader
stated that in view Of the late period OF the
session the government ind decided not to
proceed with the outstanding order relating to
the postponement of the consideration of bills
from one session to another. 1t had also de-
cided to drop the Irish land purchase bill and
the tithes pill during the present session, but
to again introduce them at the next session,
which would open in November.
In conclusion Mr.. Smith said he trusted that
before the house was prOrogued it would pass
the bill providing for the cesson Of Heligo-
land to Germany, the local taxation bill, the
ILL providing for the houring O; the working
classes and the census bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
Preparing to Dig a Great Tunnel,

NIAGARA FALLS, NY. July l0.-The first test
hole for the purpose of ascertaining the thick.
ness of the different strata OF rock which will
be encountered in digging the big tunnel has
been completed The drill went down PA feet
At depth Of 142 feet the drill passed on. OF
the hard gray limestone into hard gray slate
and mt 2o3 feet it again left blue slate ana passe
back inso limestone. A second test hole was
commenced further up the river ON Tuesday
Preliminary work on the tunnel has been COM
prepced and ground has been broken for the
fou oda,ion of a tower, from which observa-
tions as to the different elevations OF land along
the proposed route of the tunnel will be taken.
Ii is expec ed that the formal commencement
of the great undertaking will be on August u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
BRAurY. How Acou1Rrp.

The principal .alebsarer o: age is the skin OF the
human face To regxin a youthful appearance we
must scale this outer skin of and form skin ell
tire. Nine A RUYpert's wOrId-renowned Face Bleach
does this without ujary harmful effect. cutting tho
csloUs aiag of the pores aud drawing out completely
AL disgCIOratons impurities. one bottle. 81; three
bottles USUALLY :ccui clear the comple1ionl. 81
acy address, Gail AZ Office Gld young girl
VITA one side Of her cleared and other side o was
originally, showing vast change or send &C. postage
for fClI particulars. NINE A RUPERT, 43o 1th ST.
INV Washington. jy5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
Thirty Thousand Cases Filled.

The applications for pensions under the new
pension law are being received daily at the
Pension Office. The volume is increasing from
day to day. 1t is estimated that about 80 900
applications have already been received.
The work Of adjudicating these
cases has not yet been begun
and will not be until the books for recording
these cases have been prepared. 1t is expected
also that Congress will authorize the employ
ment Of an extra force of clerks, and Commits
sione- Raum says that unless that is done the
adjudication of these cases will make slow
progress. It is thought tina. when the
cases are properly before the Office
that they can be disposed OF very rapidly; in
fact, much more rapidly than the ordinary PEN
sion cases. There is one question of fact 20 be
determined in the disability pension cases. and
that is whether the claimant is unable to earn
his living by manual labor. When that fact is
established then the pension follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
GOVERNMENT LABORERs.
Favorable Report on the Eight Hour
a.Day Bill.

Mr.. Bliss, from the House committee on
labor, today reported with some minor amend
ments the bill constituting eight hours days
work for all laborsrs employed by the govern
ment. In report on the bill the committee
states that the question Of shortening the hours
Of labor is being considered the world over,
and, in the main, the workmen have succeeded
in having the hours reduced The committee
thinks the government can we'll afford to set
an example Of iberality to the rest Of the
world and accord the same hours to its laboreru
as il does to its clerks. 1t is recommended that
the bill as amended be passed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
TopHAms VERY Low PAGES
FOR TRAVELLING BAGS. sATCHELs A.


FOR TRAVELLING BAGS. sATcHELs AND
CLUB SATCHELS
Imitation Alligator (resl leathe canvas lined
10 in IL in II in l3in. IA in. l5in. 10 in
s5c. 95c. sI.O5 ans sI.a5 sI.s5 sI45
sllo. 81 %, 81 40. s1.55. $40. sl.s5. $500.
sl.ao. 81 s., sl30: sI!o: si:SS: $40 $3.50.
s5o s4S sig sen sio. . e.: Sss h g. s7o
New straight Grain Leather. extra finish.
New STRAIGHT Grain Is.tSsr. scit bottom ITO 60 'O
,,. e. SO, s31O s3,4O, $3.50. 81. 90
-. 90, IS. 40, $500. - 80. $40. s5.l5. IS. 81
CABIN BAGS
the new sGYar, shape no lost space il them -
$3.50, $3.50. $500. s3a0. %: 40, 81 so. s3 so.
sas sis5 5- 81 r g. S. SCI g.
"A New ssraiss. Gram az ie,ihes FL Leather Lined
Ii III 10 aa n 20 c. a Li i'm: "a in
sG ssS ar.a tesh sSs :a12 ns $3.50
$40 s3l0. s343i s4-oo; - 20, $500
os1HiGs er : s ssG &c
ain "esplre Alligator az. : Y skin L,ned ,s
TRUNKS.
leather Iron Bottom. Bonnet Tray.
6 o. g ~ g 6 I 81 81 in y on ip 40 H.
5000. So 80; So $500. $50: $3.50
s''OO' e canvas INV Dress nS Trunk. Iron Bottom.
f& nsS Laod IL s1 si Iock 99 ss co.
$1,000 $3.50 $50, IS o. 80. o. $40. sIa
ss GS;s Ss's s it5G%s .1 So SIS
We marx these trunks With your name and PUT on ;
ToPHAM'S TRUNK MANUFACToRY,
tys-eojt 1871 PennsyIvania ave. n We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
The Glass Makers, Convention,

Baltimore, MD. July iO.-The delegates o the
annual convention of the American Flint Glass
Workers Union this morning gave their atten-
ton to committee work. and, as there are
eleven regular committees, almost all of the
delegates were engaged. These committees
fix the schedules of prices for making all kind
of glass ware. 1t is thought that those prices
will not go any lower than they now and
that the only change will be 10 equalize prices
among the various sections of the country in
which they now differ. This afternoon several
of the committees reported and the Others will
be heard from later in the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
From Wall Street Today.

New YORK. July 10.-The expectation that
the Bank Of England would advance its rate of
discount this morning was disappointed. and
notwithstanding that London figures came ma
terially lower our market opened at advances
over last evenings prices. extending to IS per
cent. St Paul and Northern Pacific preferred
showing the largest gains. These advances
were not maintained, however. the market be-
ing dull but sagging, though the declines from
the opening prices were confined to slight frac-
tons, except in the case OF New England, which
lost x to AZ, and Wabash preferred which de-
clined like amount to 25S. The trading was
entirely devoid Of feature and at IL O'Clock the
market was dull and heavy at the lowest prices
reached. There was considerable trading in
silver certificates at sligh.Iy higher prices.
Silver opened ct 1864; highest sale, l06$s;
lowest sale, 1861; last sale, l065k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
They Will Publish Foreign Books.

PHILADELPHIA. July l0.-The officials of the
]. b. Lippincott Company OF this city an
nounce today that the extensively published
statement that they have discontinued tho pub
LEGATION Of non-copyrighted books is untrue,
and that on the contrary, they have just COM
pleted arrangements with number Of
foreign authors and publishers for a simulta-
neous issue of their works in the United States
The statement above-referred to was made in
connection with the announcement of the in
corporation of the United States Book Company
in the state of New jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
Railroad Porters on a Holiday,

BALTIMORE, July lO.-The United Brethren
Of Railroad Porters OF the Baltimore and Ohio
system meet in national convention here to-
morrow. Early today the Baltimore and
Washington members had a parade in this
city, after which they took a special train for
Brandywne Springs near Philadelphia, where
they were Joined by their Havre de Grace, Will
mington and Philadelphia brothers, and all
united in q grand holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
The Guatemaia Railroad.

San Francisco, July l0.-Twenty- thou
sand shares out of $4,000 were represented at
the annual meeting of the stockholders Of the
Guatemala Central Railroad Company yester-
day. The following directors were elected for
the ensuing year: c. +. Huntington, Timothy
Hopkins. s. F. Gage. +. 5. Douty. C. E. Green,
w. E. Brown, u. l.. Lansing. The directors
then elected Huntington president, Hopkins
vice president. Douty treasurer and Lansing
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
Fixing Bail for Westcoff-

Today in the Police Court Lawyer Pelham
noted an appeal in the case Of Mortimer West
colt, one Of the alleged gang Of Philadelphia
thieves who is serving a six months sentence,
and the court fixed the appeal bond at s2o0
He is also under indictment charged with
robbing Frank Loving, who did not appear
against him when the case was called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
Going to the Berlin Congress.

DIR. p. J. Murphy will leave here on the 22d
instant for New York city to sail on the follow
Inc morning, in the Red Star steamer wester-
land. for Antwerp. and thence he will 20 to
Berlin TO attend the international medical con-
gress to be held on the 9Th, 9Th and 7th Of Au-
gust. DIR. Murphy is to read before the congress
paper on 'Puerperal Septicemia." His essay
Will consist of elaborate discussion of diseases
OF women and obstetrics. During Dr. Murphys
absence abroad DIR. Scott will act as physieiAu
in charge of Columbia Hospital, he having been
selected therefore BY the board of directora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
A New Southern Railroad.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, July lot is announced
that the Alabama and Improvement Company
will build Immediately the Montgomery, Tus-
caloosa and Memphis railway from Mont
gomery, Ala. to a connection through Tusca-
loosa with the Illinois Central railroad and the
Mobile and Ohio railroad