davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-23
AGREES Registered Letters Containing Currency t.
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,

"RFHEMBER, that the payment OF Prizes
is GUARANTEED BY -FOUR NATIONAL BANKS OF
New Orleans, and the Tickets are signed by the
President OF an institution whose chartered rights
are recognized in the highest courts; therefore.
beware of all limitations orRnonymous schemes
Remember that the present char;er OF Tne
louisiana State Lotary Company, which the
Supreme court OF the U. S. has decided to be q
coltrsct with the stats of Louisiana and part OF
tn constitution OF the State, DOES not expire
UNTIL THE FIRST OF JANUARY, 1885.
Ire leg stature of Louisiana, which adjourned
on the 10th Of July of this year, has ordered al
amendment &c the constitution OF the state
10 be submitted to the people at an election in
Iur2 which will carry the charter OF THE
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY up
TO the year NINETEEN HUNDRED AND
NINETEEN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-23

e3A ATENTC WIN. G.. HENDERSON,
ENhiGsiCs Counsellor 1t Law, and
Solicitor OF American and Foreign Pa
tents, Trademarks ard Labols; Rooms
b 20 to 3, Norris building, corner Filth
u and F streets, Washington, d. C.
Seventeen years experience, nclDdins service
in Examining Corps, U. 8. Patent Ofece- Sesd
Sketch Of Model for report a. TO patsntGoiIig.
Correspondence invited
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-23
oRTAN MT.
Address M. A. DAuPHiN,
or N, a: pAuIPHIIN,o New Orleans Ia

Bv ordinary letter. containing Money Order
issued by all Express Companies, New YORK EE-
change Draft or Postal Note.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-23
LIVERPOOL WEEKLY STATEMENT.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. %, 1890.

This week
last year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-23

BONDS AND STOCKS.
NEW YORK, Aug. ~. - Bonds and stocks
closed at the following prices bid:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-23

ExcH iNGE AT GALVESTON.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Aug. %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-23
Coffee Production and Consumption.

recent publication of the worlds present
production and consumption of coffee is as fol-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-23

=
81 OOd5 90.
wooL-Buyers are paving, Light medium,
19G2lc; light fine, 130l6c; heavy tine, l2@l5o.
DRUGS. ETC.
Quotations based on small lots TO retail deal
ers: Acetanilid. or, lie: acetic acid. No. 8,
Y b Sc; carbolic acid, cryst., y b 45c; muriatic
acid, G. P, Y n, 2lc; nitric acid, @. P. Y n
25c; sulphuric acid, G. P. y n, 25c; fannie
acid, bulk D, 81 IS; alcohol IS per cent. y
GAL, 81 5j; alum, y b, &c; antiiebrine, o.,
25c; antipyrine, Y o. 81 40; ammonia, car
Donate, y 70, l4c; blue vitriol, Y b, 1Oc; blue
mass. b, soc; blue ointment. Y b. 55c; borax
y h, l2c; camphor gum. y D. 50G55c; capsicum,
pow'd, D; lsc; copperas. v u. 213c: Dover's
powder, v b, 81 20; ether, sulphuric, U. 8. p.
D, &c; gum arabic. first pick. Y b. sIlO; gum
shellae v b, 2sci glue. brown. y b, l2c; glue.
CSC; morphine, suiph.. P. & wv. u.s. y o.,
So O5G3 lO; morphine, sulph. P. & w. OF. bot
lie Y o., 81 So; nutInegs, Y u, zoe: castor oil,
v gal. 81 3lGl IS; olive oil, Y GAL. 81 20; lin
seed oil, gal, l0a7Sc; sperm Gil, W. B., y
gal, 81 20; opium, u, 500: opium, po., " u,
IS 80: black pepper. v D, 1sc; potash, bro
mide, v ID, &c; potash, chlorate, D, zoe;
potash, iodide. y D., 81 S. az 80: quinine, P. &
W., OF. bottles, OF; i4c; quinine, P. & W..
OF. cans, o., &c; quInine. p. & W., 5-oz,
cans, o., SIC; quinine, Brunswick, OF. bot
ties, v o., S5c; quinine, Brunswick, s. cans.
30c; ssl soda, Y h. &c; saltpetre, refined, y b,
Ice; saltpetre. commercial, Y D, &C: soda, Ep-
som. b. SAC; salts, Rochelle, Ssc: salts, BIZ
Dbl lot, nc; sulphur, Flowers, small lots. &c;
spirits, turpentine, market rates. per gal,
white lead, s. P, D, s!sc; cream tartar, = ID,
&c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-27
IN FAVOR OF THE RAIL LINES.
Railroad Rates on Petroleum and Its
Products to California Points.

A lengthy decision Of the interstate COM
mercs commission made by Commissioner
Bragg was announced today in the case Of
Geo. Rice against the Southern Pacific Com
pany, the Union Pacific Railway Company, the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad Com
pany and others In reference to rates on petro-
leum and Its products to California points
a. affected by the long and shorthaul
clause Of the act to regulate COM
merce. The decision 10 in favor Of the rail
lines and maintains the position that under the
act to regulate commerce they have . right to
make lower rates at California water and tor
minal points on this kind Of traffic 70 meet tho
competition Of the water lines without re-
ducIng their rates to the same level At inter-
mediate points, where no such competition
exists. The decision also sustains the carriers
in making the "banket rate" - IL 10 called
on this traffic, being through rate that is the
same to California points from all points in the
United States east Of the 9th meridian Of
longitude. The decision states that tho other
claim Of the complainant that the defendant
rail carriers make low rates to receiving tan X
stations In California to favor the Standard oil
trust and its affiliated companies firms and a.
sociations, and then low local rates from such
receiving tank stations to adjacent points,
whereby preference is given these shippers
over other shippers of this kind Of freight, 10
not sustained BY the evidence in this ding.
A to the transcontinental lines, the COM
plant is dismissed, but is neld for further evil
dence and investigation in the case Of certain
southern and southwestern railroads who are
also parties defendant in the proceedings This
was the last OF series Of cases all tried to-
gethsr at the same time, and the trial OF which
had just been completed by the celebrated
only few hours before his death in December,
1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-27
Won MOLTKK's BIRTHDAY.
Gsrmsny's Veteran Field Marshal
Loaded With HonorS

The guards and cuirassieurs in the presence
ofths German emperor paradsd yesterday morn
ing with colors flying before The STAG ofices,
where Won Noltks 10 residing. The veteran
deld marshal stood barsheadsd on the balcony.
The colers we're taken TO his room. The gem
erals then sntsrsd and ell rendered their con-
gratulations 10 the veteran on his ninstisth
birthday. In the afternoon Herr Won Forcksn-
beck, burgomaster of Berlin, ct the head Of
the municipal authorities. presented the mu.
nicipal testimonial Of $4,000 marks % gift in
the name Of Count Won Moltke to the aims
house established and supported BY the late
Emperor William.
Numerous delegations were received. Dep
utations from Munich, Brsslau, Koenigsberg,
Chermitz and Memel presented to the ven-
cradle field marshal the freedom Of their re-
spectiye cities; and delegates from Magdeburg
and Dresden presented illuminated addresses.
deputation representing Mecklenburg pre-
sented O. sum Of money subscribed to purchase
for Won Moltke the house in which he was
born ut Parchim and also portfolio of views
Of his birthplace.
The GEAR, the King Of Sweden, the Sultan Of
Turkey, Prince Bismarck, the Prince of Wales
and others sent their congratulations by tele-
graph. In the evening the count went to
Potsdam on the imperial train, where . BAN
quet was given in his honor in the hall Of
shells. The King Of Saxony sat at the right Of
Won Moltke and the empress sat at his left,
the emperor occupying the place opposite him.
The count returned to Berlin ct g:l5 in special
train.
There was . brilliant gathering of dis
tinguished Germans at Amberg Theater in
New York last night to celebrate the nInstieth
anniversary OF Gen. Won Moltkes birth. The
handsome theater was crowded to the doors
and many turned away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-27
A TALK WITH BISHOP NEWMAN.
What He Says OF the Methodist UNI.
versity-Woman In the Church.

Being bishop has agreed with the health Of
the eminent divine who will always be remem.
bered in Washington a. the Rev. John p. New.
man.
~ feel remarkably WE'LL" said he 70 q Sra,
reporter who called upon him this afternoon. II
have Just returned from an official visit to
Japan and TO the Sandwich Islands, and al.
though had great deal Of hard work to do
in both places gained flesh to the extent of
ten pounds while travelling. Or course / am
glad TO be in Washington; 10 there any other
such city in the world?
"You are going to have the Methodist Ma
tional University here. That will be q great
thing and favor it for three reasons:
Primarily, because il will give to the stu
dents Of America . Christian education a. dis.
tinguished from secular education.
SECONDLY. Because it will be an American
university, with American professors who in
scholarship are equal to any that can be i'm
ported; aud
Thirdly. Because it will be the national uni
the face Of the globe-whose sons and daug tiers
will come from all lands to find educational
advantages without governmental restrictions
in the most beautiful city and the proudest
capital in the world. OF the final financial
success Of the university have no doubt, but
it 10 institution for the centuries and not for
lustrs or decades"
What about the endoavor some Of the fe-
male suffragists are making to secure equal
rights for both sexes in the general confer
snce?' was the reporters question.
II do not think it would be proper for me
% a bishop to say anything about that matter"
responded the bishop, but as an individual
will say that hope the time will come when
the individuality Of women will be recognized
in the state and the church."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-27
CAMPAIGN LITERATURE.
The Democratic Congregational Commit
tee Sending Out Documents.

Maj. Fowler, the energetic secretary of the
democratic congressional committee, was in
charge at the committee rooms this morning,
Acting Chairman Msish having gone over to
Philadelphia for Sunday. As usual Monday
morning showed big mail, containing informs-
ton and requests for literature from all parts Of
the country. The democratic committee 10 still
sending OF an immense amount Of documents.
The democratic campaign text book, which
was prepared by Mr.. Logan Carlisle, is being
mailed in large numbers. The book 10 large
one. containing over 400 pages, and IL naturally
not intended, owing to the size, character and
lateness Of its issue, for general distribution
The book devotes its opening pages to the
various party platforms, aud then in sixty
five pages Of closely printed matter expresses
Its opinion Of the election bill. .'Speaker
Reed. His Rules and Rulings" 10 the heading
OF another chapter, while q number Of pages
are given up to an attempt to show republican
favorissm In the admission Of new states A
large portion Of the book is naturally given up
to the tariff, while other subjects touched on
are the contested elections aud special orders
OF the last Congress, trusts, the pension bill,
subsidies to ship owners, national banks, the
surplus, labor legislation, public lands, de-
monetization Of silver and original packages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-27
CRAP AND SEVEN UP.
Several Colored Boys Get Into Trouble
for Playing the Games.

Saturday night party Of negroes gathered
in stable near North Capitol and Pierce
streets and INDUCED in combination game Of
crap" and "sevsn up" Policeman Bassford
heard them using profans language and dis
turbing the neighbors and he raidsd the place
The persons arrested gave their names as
Henry Washington. Robert Pryor, Louis Sim
clair, John Goodrich and Wm Shorter. They
were called in the Police Court this morning.
Washington and Pryor were charged with dis
orderly conduct The former forfeited his COL
lateral and the latter paid fine OF o. Sim
clair and Goodrich we're sentenced to sixty days
each Migrants and Shorter was released on
his personal bonds.
Alice Price, q colored woman who was sup
posed to have control Of the room, was also ar
rested and tried for keeping an alleged dis
orderly house, but Charley Ridgelsy, colorsd,
appeared and admitted bis responsibility.
Witnesses were called TO show that . game Of
crap" was in operation and that the boys
crushed the GROWER" several times.
The defendants counsel, Mr.. Taylor, said he
thought it would do Ridgeley good to put him
under his personal bonds, but Judge Miller
said he thought hne Of $500 would do him
moro good.
1T is this kind Of place." said the Judge,
''that makes vsgrants."
Other witnesses gave evidence and Judge
Miller imposed fine Of $40. Sentence Was
suspended during the good behavior Of the de-
fendsnt. Sinclair's employer appeared in his
behalf and the judge released Sinclair to 70 TO
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-27
ADJUSTMENTS

The Hild-Park Concert Company, which IL
billed to appear in . grand sacred concert at
the National Thsster next Sunday evening,
will be one Of the finest musical enter tanments
Washington will enjoy during the season. The
artists composing the company are Carl Hid,
the great German violinist; Miss Ella Jocelyn,
contrslto MIR. Frederic Gillette, baritone; Mrs.
Carl Hid, accompanies; Miss Annie Park, the
famous lady cornetist. Newspapers all over
the country speak Of the Hild-Park concerts in
tho highest terma Seats for sale Thursday at
the theater.
Seats on sale November 1 at Metzsrott's for
the Strauss farewell concerts.
The first annual reception and ball for the
benefit Of the Union Veteran Legion's charity
fund will be held at National Rifles Hall this
evening.
Miss Mary Howe, with the Georgetown Or
chestra, will appear at Music Hall November
TO- Subscriptions for two reserved seats for
three concerts reduced to 80. now on sale at
MetZerott's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-27
THE TENNESSEE DELEGATION.
Representative McMillin Says the Dem.
ocrats VIII Gain . Congressman.

Representative McNillin, the active Con-
gresham from the fourth Tennessee district,
is one OF the few members Of the Ho1se who,
having finished the work Of fixing up their
political fences, have come back 70 Washing
ton for little rest Mr.. McMillin said to Q
STAR reporter that everything in Tennessee, and
so far as he could judge, in the entire country,
was as promising as possible for the democratic
party.
'Yss, have finished my work" said Mr.. Nc
Millin. ''In the last month have made eight
cen speeches in my own and the adjoining dis
trict and am perfectly satisfied to sit down and
wait the result. The democrats will gain ut
am rate one Congressman in Tennessee this
year. This will be IN she third or Chattanooga
district, now represented by Mr.. Evans
Mr. Evans plurality at the last election
was only few hundred, while this year two
OF the counties which gave republican maj ori-
ties have been detached from the Chattanooga
and added to my district. The fourth Tennessee
district now contains seven counties. The
election for governor down there 10 = three
cornersd fight between the democrats, republi-
cans and prohibitionists, but we will come out
all right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-27
Real Estate Matters.

Elizabeth NJ. Power has bought for e10.-
9S1. 40 Of ]. v. P. Ritter lots I, 2 and 8, block
AZ, Holmead Manor.
C. A. Snow has bought Of r. E. Warfeld for
&c, $50 his interest in lots z to IS and Is to a.
square liz, Cook Park, West Washington.
Anna G. Francis has bought for $500 of
Lawrence Cavanaugh sub AZ, square S96-
19.0Sxl00 feet on street between 7th and 9Th
streets northeast
Charles Schroth has bought for S4.7O0 Of C.
u. Lederer sub Al, square e73, 10 feet ~ inches
front on Pennsylvania avenue, running back
TO q street between 9Th and It'll streets south
east
J. P. Jackson has purchased for s6, 400 Of G.
L Hill lot Al, block 8, I. aud b. sub, Mount
Pleasant.
P. O'Ferrall has bought Of g. H. LeFstra for
$4,000 lot 2, block 81, Columbia Heights.
j. ID. Kitch has purchased for "a. $50 Of r.
W. Walker ct al. sub llo, and for $780, same,
cub 1ls, square 1852, each 81 by 67H feet, on 18th
between Oregon and T sts.
Rhesa G. Du Bots has bought for &c, 500 of
Jas. B. Mclaughlin sub Is, square 405-17.56 by
47.2l feet on II between 9Th and 9th streets
northwest
Merrill q Terry have made the following
sales on Columbia Heights: For G. H. La Fetra,
lot 2, block 81, e5,600 for Charles Thomson
lot 7, block 81, S5,64S.43; same, lot H.
block 81, s4,5lS75; for S. C. Lovejoy, lot 4
block 81. IS, 100; for W. II. Alden, lot block
81. So Sc; for q. E. Hamilton, lot 2, block
SO; 1880; for z. Tobrina, lot 10, square 453
$4,000; for r. s. Deland, lot 6S, square S66
$685..
Eugene Byrnes has bought for "a, 518 IS Of c.
Thomson lot IL. block 81. Columbia Heights
Mary J. Wright has bought for $500 of J. F,
Batchelder ct al. block 50, addition to Brook
land.
Kate F. Hustled has bought for $4,000 Of
Mary r. Baker lots and Z, block IS, Columbia
Heights.
Kate E. Hustled has bought for $4,000 o.
Mary Reese Baker lots and Z, block SO, Co
lumbia Heights, and Lucts E. Blount has
bought for $4,000 of Mary NJ. Milford lot ID
block 80, Columbia Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-27
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
LIGHT FOR DARK PLACES

LIGHT FOR DARK PLACES
Street gas lamps will be erected in the fol-
lowing localities: One at the corner Of Penn
sylvania avenue and South Carolina avenue,
one on Psnnsylvania avenue between South
Carolina avenue and 9th street, one on Grace
street between Sad and Potomac streets,
Georgetown; two in Cecil alley, Georgetown.
THE WESTERN MARKET.
The market master Of the Western market,
in q letter to the Commissioners, suggests that
o new floor be laid in the market and that the
fish stands be removed to the court yard
BUILDING PERMITS
we're issued today AZ follows: W. Seese. one
frame dwelling on T street, Hillsdsle, $500;
Samuel J. Owens, one frame dwelling on 18th
street extended, 81, 800; Samuel Norme mt, four
brick dwellings, 124l to 1247 Esd street north
west, e10, 900. and six brick dwellings, 2I29 to
2133 Ward place. $4,000; d. II. BROKER, two
brick dwellings. 4l4 to 4l6 G street nor tn east,
$4,000; L. Shsckelford. one brick dwelling, 924
Maryland avenue northeast, $3, 200; Jas. N.
Burn, two brick dwellings, al5 and 8l7 18th
street northeast, $500; J. A. Meyer, two brick
dwellings, 1914 and 1915 Wylie street northeast,
$1,000.
NEW ASSISTANT INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS.
The Commissioners have accepted the resig-
nation OF Mr.. 7. J. Holmes, the assistant in
spector OF buildings, and appointed Mr.. Richard
Evans to fill the vacancy.
COMMISSIONER ROBERT IMPROVING RAPIDLY.
Secretary Tindall called upon Col Robert
this morning to receive his signature to several
important papers. He says the colonel ii
rapidly regaining his health and will probably
be at his desk next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-27
Recent Robberies Reported.

The brass knobs on the railing in front Of
Seaton Perry's store, corner Of Pennsylvania
avenue and 9th street, were stolen last week
Some time within the past week q gold watch
and chain and gold ring were stolen from
the house Of Frank ]. Bell, on the Columbia
road. A. K. Meek Of No. 1O5 street reports
the larceny OF diamond breast pin. Louis
B. Thompson complains Of the loss Of violin.
At Williams auction store, 10th and D streets,
Saturday. Mrs. Sarah T.. Mace Of zoos 18th
street, was relieved by thieves Of 81, and Mrs.
Mary G.. Sherwood Of 1921 street had her
pocket book with IS in cash, . certified check
for $50 and pair Of gold spectacles.stolen
about the same time. Saturday night b. F.
Butterfeld Of 938 p street, while in restau-
rant ON 7sh street. WAS relieved Of gold watch.
Saturday night the till Of the Baltimore and
Potomac restaurant was robbed Of &40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-27
THE BARRUNDIA CASE.
A Statement That Minister Mizner's
Action is Approved.

A New York Herald special from this city
says: It is understood that Mr.. Miner, our
minister to Central America, has received from
Secretary Blaine assurances OF the approval Of
the President Of his conduct in the Barrundia
case, and has been fully justified in the course
ne pursued.
This information comes from the city Of
Guatemala, where it appears the State Depart
msnt was most anxious that the information
should be first officially promulgated. Accord
ing to the announcement Minister Miner went
further in the matter in the interest Of Gen.
Barrundia and his family than he was required
TO do. He secured written guarantee from
the President OF Guatemala and the minister
OF foreign relations, made to the government
OF the United States, that in no case would the
life Of Gen. Bsrrundia be in danger. Minister
Miner SO stated in his letter to Capt. Pitts,
which was read and translated to Barrundia.
1t appears also that Miner did not order his
| surrender He simply called the captains at
tention to the instructions laid down by the
Department OF state for the information oil
| commanders Of merchant vessels in just such
cases. 1t also appears that the sollcitude not
| to involve the company in trouble with the
Guatemalan government was wholly on the side
| OF the captain of the Acapulco. The demand for
| Gen. Barrundia was not based on political
| grounds, but entirely upon allegations OF crime,
| Minister Mzner in his explanation to the
State Department says he knew Of al intense
/ personal feeling existing against Barrundia
| growing out of his former conduct ~ secretary
| OF war, and knowing also the temper of the
| Guatemalans at the time be deemed il but Just
| that If landed he should have the protection OF
| the Guatemalan government against mob vio-
| lence. Such guarantee was made to the govern.
| ment OF the United States, and not to Minister
! Mizner, in order that it might not thereafter
/ be alleged that the arrest OF Barrundia on
charge OF malfeasance in Office Was merely Z
! pretext to expose him to assassination. The
| guarantee was also given on account OF the
Pacific Mail Steamship COMPANY to avoid al
pretext OF refusing to surrender persons on
proper demand.
II also appears from the statement that IL tn.
| surrender had not been made the steamship
| would have become liable to legal proce dure
and the company would not have had grount
for asking the Intervention Of our government
Gen. Barrundias political acts did not ente
into the consideration Of the question Capt
Pitts' conduct it IL understood, has also beef
approved BY the steamship company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-27
Released on Bail.

In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing-
ham. in the case Of James Williams, the news
boy convicted Of an assault with intent to kill
James kenney, Mr.. T. G. Taylor today asked
that the defendant be released not on personal,
but on real estate bonds. He stated that the
boy was the only support OF . blind mother.
MIR. Clagett conceded with Mr. Taylor on ac-
count OF the condition of the mother. The
court agreed aud the defendant was released
on giving bonds to appear when wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court to Frank Moharter and Mary
Alice Wildrick, both Of Luzerne county, Pa.
VIM. Garrett and Sarah johnson, both Of FAu-
quisr county. Va; John w. Dicksrson and An
ME E. Otis; john Losfier and Lille Briggs,
both Of Baltimore, Md; James 3. Troter and
Susan A. Lockin: John +. Brockenbury and
Mary Ann Young; Alfred Warner and Mamie
Elizabeth Norbeck; James Signor and Annie
Brown; Robt. H Robinson and Eugene Wool
bridge, both Of Richmond, Va; James @. Speer
and Lslia J. Butterworth, of Petersburg, Va.