davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-09
narnuu, ana nsalssy ln Isoston |.

Boston. Mass.. April !.
Barnnm 4 Bailey have taken SIX years
lease Of Oakland Garden. and will locate
their msnagsrie and part OF their circus
permanently here. They were recently de-
nied permit 10 establish themselves per-
manenily in New York city. henee their
movement toward the Hub.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-09

CoNsTAsrINorLEs April 7.
Despite tho fact that the ministry sup
ports the conversAon agreement entefed
into by the anapce minister and the bank
log syndicate the sultan does not approve
Of The project. II Is sxpectsd that the
ministry win resign.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-09

Jnnias spencer Morgan was born in west
springfield NOV Holyke,, Mass, April IA, Isls.
NE began his business career Ia Ise9 by enter.
ing tins employ Of Alfred wslIss OF Boston
with whom he continued until he became Of
a&e. In July, 1854. he Joined the banking house
of Morgan. hstehum Co.. OF New York but ne
returned 20 Hartford about eighteen months
later. Es them became junior partner in the
dry gocda house Of Howe. Mather a Co A.year
later he was invited by James M Beebe 10
forn q eopartnership. IN Boston, which.
under the style Of y. NJ Isesbe, Morgan
Co., became one sf the largest dry goods
establishments In the United States Mr. Nor
gan visited EdEland I'm ia6S and was offered a
partnership IN the frm of George Peabody 4
TO-. which he accepted In 1864, and ten years
lateE ON the retirement Of Mr. Peabody. shs
nrm beealEe J. n Morgan q Co Under this
name the hoase has grown In strength and in
nnenee until Il ranks among the great banking
houses OF the world. His son, John p. Morgan.
u partner in the banking honso OF Drexei
Morgan Co.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-09

WAN0KNNF0NE Np7tE y
Randall's family SAP he 10 not In crit
ical condition. He PASSED . very con-
Portable nigLt and Il somewhat better to-
iay than he was last week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-09

Drew Down Another Concern with Hisn.
AuBURN. n. r.. April s..
The failure OF II. II. Townsend, woolsn
merchant OF New York, who was the heasi-
Get stock holder In the Cayuga woolen
mills of this city, has embarrassed the lat
ter company, and upon It's application
John Dunn, ir., OF Syracuse, was ap-
pointed receiver. The companys liabil-
tiles amount to slau, 600; the assets have
a nominal value Of 81 200, ,O.D0.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-09

DAKna0N, Ont April y ;
Last nlehs Miss Eta snarsy and Miss
Tres Huffman, while crossing the river.
were drowned hy the upsetting of their
boat. Charles Hart, who accomplished
them ana who escaped, was unable 20
save ths young ladies, e~ia9 10 the swim
current.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-09

DKs MonEs. April g.
The straight republican ticket was elected
yesterday, with possibly the exception OF
engineer. The republican majority for
mayor Ia probably 500. The republicans
elect majority Of the council.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-09

PAINS, April 8.
AT o meeting of the cabinet held this
morning the snbiect under discussion was
the release OF the Duke Of Orleans.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-09

BEnxIN. April 9.
Az meeting Of representative worknaen
held At Often to- day, delegates represent
ing l20, 900 workmcn In various trades and
oallings we're present. Resolutions, were
adopted favoring tho formation Of a trades
union and accident insurance funds. and
calling for amendments 10 the factory laws.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-09

Ar Il rssortsd that . syndicats Il being
orgsnszed In Boston Tor the purpose Of
bu iding twenty Iron steamships, % engage
In general ceastulsa and toreiga trade, as
soon ~ the Fmquhar tnnnAgs bill i passed
by congress.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-09

NRARLY q Rsnsxsi strike among tns
worknsn Il TorontoNis IN progress.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-09
IuNIus srEN.Ea MnnaAN.

ne Dies from ~. Injuries al Monte Carlo
To-day.
LONDON. Arrils.
y. y. Morgan, the we'll known banker.
died to-day at Monte Carlo from the effects
OF injuries received by being thrown from
his carriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10
THEY DON'T DANCE FOR FUN.
Men Who Teach SaltatOry Graces Hold
Convention i'm Washington.

The annual meeting of the National Associa-
ton of Dancing Teachers of the United States
and Canada began this morning at Sheldon's
Hall on I street. The meeting will last through
tomorrow and will then adjourn to Baltimore
for IA few days, but not until all the business of
the convention has been transacted. At
this convention various matters of interest to
the dancing teachers are discussed. new steps
and dances adopted and a uniformity in
methods and aims sought after.
Prof. Sheldon will give a complimentary re-
ception to the convention this evening at his
hall, one of the features of which will be a
series of fancy dances exemplified by the va
riOus members of the association.
The members of the association who are
present II: the convention are: Prof. f.. w.
Masters. Boston, president; Jules I. Haywood.
Cleveland. vice president; L. l.. Hunt, New
York. secretary; j. W. Bengert, Baltimore.
treasurer; Louis Kretlow and daughter.
Chicago; w. F. Sickle and wife,
Akron, Ohio; j. L. Davis, Toronto. Canada;
II. l.. Brown, Pittsburg; p. F.. Gresh Indian
apolis; Il. f. Thuma and Miss Thuma. Pitts
burg; Henry .. Upton, Salem. Mass; s. S.
Pinney, Columbus. Ohio; A. Berger, Amer
Gus. Ga; NJ. Haas. Providence, II. L.;
A. $. Webster, Wilmington. Del. J. G.. An
tome. Boston; James II. Nermilye. Washington,
Del A. Hawkins, Mansfield, Ohio; George
L. Sheldon, Washington, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10

A Splendid Exhibition at West Point in
Skirmish Drill.

West Point was unusually animated yester-
day, the examinations being ended and the
weather being delightful. The calico team
of the second class played a game of base ball
with the first nine OF the third class. Company
Z of the battalion of engineers was drilled on
the plain in tine afternoon and their work was
very crcditable. even as compared with that Of
the cadets. On Sunday the Rev. Edward
Everett Hale of the board of visitors preached
in the Unitarian Church at Newburg to Il large
congregation. He will deliver an address TO
the graduates Thursday.
1t is believed among the officers that the
board of visitors will make a most emphatic
tie Military Academy. which is sadly in need
of new equipments and facilities for giving an
education in modern military tactics. There
will be no exercises with siege guns this week.
owing to their supposed dangerous condition.
A skirmish drill, which may be construed to
mean a sham battle, was on the program of
exercises for yesterday afternoon. The trains
and boats brought hundreds of visitors and the
drill WIS witnessed by fully 1000 people. The
cadets formed in eight companies under Mai.
Hawkins. The illustr alton of Upton's way of
forming skirmish lines was given and il
seemed to possess in a high degree the neces-
sary elements Of simplicity and directness and
to be capable OF adaptation to every exigency
of modern warfare. One of the features of tho
drill was the rapidity of rifle firing. The dress
parade, the most beautiful spectacle that West
Point can present, came next, and then the
assemblage dispersed to their hotels and
homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10
A BIG CASE AND BIG LAWYERS,
a Galaxy of Legal LuminarIcs Light I'm
the Interstate Commerce Rooms.

The interstate commerce commission gave .
hearing today in what is probably the most i'm
portant case the commission has vet had TO
deal with. The case involves the question Of
seaboard as against inland tarif and is one OF
far-roachIng importance. Ii is based
on the statement made that the inland
proportion of through import rate is less than
the inland tariff rates, or. in other words. that
there is an unjust discrimination made bv the
railroads of the United States in favor of goods
shipped TO this country and delivered 90 the
railroads for delivery 20 inland points as
against property originating in this country.
The case was brought by the New York Board
OF Trade and transportation against the Penn
sylyania. PittSburg, Fort WAYNE and Chicago
and f1ttsburg. Cincinnati aud ST Louis rail-
roads especially. and against almost all the
other large roads of the country.
The compliments are represented hy Silas
". Petit. for the Philadelphia Commercial
Exchange: ). W. Sears OF the San Francisco
Chamber of and John u. Herman of
the New York Board of Trade.
The interests of railroads are being looked
after by eN' Attorney General Wayne McNsigh.
Judge Jere Wilson. A. n. Wintersteen. VA
Day. Jas. \. buchanan. John \. Blair, Holmes
Sunmins, Hugh ). Band. jr.. Samuel T.. VIII
hanson. IA. j. May. =. }. Gowcn. Jas. &. Mar
TIN, VI. G. Markham. n. h. Morev. r.. V. skin
ner and W. III. joyce. general freight agent
OF the Pennsylvania railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10
IkIE,Il

.DARR. On the morning II June 81 1890. John p
DAiiS, unly sou of ANNE L. aud the late John r. Darr.
aged eleven months and twenty eight days.
Funeral from the residence 81 Mr. John Naily- NJ
3oclock. Relatives aud friends invited 10 attend, .
FOWLER. on TUESDAY. June 40, lsga. nj sJwA
m MIS-. SARAH A. lDNIth widow Of the late ".
*. towicr, m the SIXTY ninth year of her Az.
Funeral services Thursday afternoon al 4 40 fr,p
htr Ia = reSidsnce. llbs Twenty ninth street. Friend.
ana relatives respectfully invited 10 attend. y
GAShlNS. ON SUNDAY. June =. 1880 HANNAH D..
beioNcd VIC OF Cart. u. b. uaskins. aged forty years
cumberland county, Va.
Notice 81 funeral an tomorrow mornings Post.
GNEss. ON Monday, June %. 1880. at : 30 Am.
LOUIS 1NtsS, ia the nftA fourth wear Il his are
Funeral from his late residence. Norrtson street
northwest GA "Wednesday, Jun, Al. at s 30 pm. %.
MILLER. On June 9. lSgO. RAY, infant daughter
months.
Interment at Sandy Spring. Wednesday. at . o'clock.
MURRAY On Tuesday. June TO- $3.50, at 10 O'Clock.
AGED thirteen mouths and
nitceh days. infant SON al Daniel aud Anna Evans
Murray.
Funeral Thursday morning. June IL. at 10 O'Clock.
are invited to attend.
lOST. Ou Monday. June -, 1880. az 2:IO nm.
FRANCIS MARION lOsI, IN the forty second year uf
his axe.
Funeral from the Immaculate CONCEPTION Churrh.
tend.
YOUNG. On Sunday, June :. 1880. a, : O'Clock
pm SAMNtL l.. lOiNu, IN the nlty Second year u
hs axe.
Funeral Will take place on "Wednesday afternoon ~
O'Clock from his tate residence. 22.S eleventh street
Northwest Friends OF the family invited ~ attend. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10
THE CITY POST OFFICE.
The Conference Report Agreed To-
The Ground TO be Purchased.

The House today agreed to the conference
report on the Washington city post Office.
When Mr.. MIlliken called the report up u few
questions were asked by Messrs. Blount
Springer and others.
Mr.. Milliken made q clear statement OF the
features of the bill as agreed to in conference
and the report WAS then adopted without OPP
position.
Something over 6l.oOO square feet OF
ground are TO be acquired. taking
IN the whole Of the squar re south
OF pennsylvania avenue between 18th
and 18th streets. About $4,000 square feet
Is comprised in alleys and will not have 20 be
PAID Tor. and II the building is erected flush M
10 the pennsylvania avenue line several thou
SAND square feet more will he got without cost
Most OF the ground 20 be purchased il Sc
cured by options. This Is TO he purchased az
once, together with all the rest that can be got
for a price not exceeding Sos per square
foot.
III there Is any part Of the square that cannot
be purchased 10y agreement Il wall be aca uired
by condemnation.
The money to pay for the ground 10 appro-
priated by the hlll and the construction OF the
building. to eost $500. 600. will be appropriated
Tor by the appropriations committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10
TWO BULLETS FOR HIS TROUBLE.
A Man Who Attempts to Stop a Fight
Gets the Usual Reward.

Capitol alley southwest was the scene Of n
deadly encounter between q party Of eolored
men last night about $50 O'Clock. The victim
Henry Beverly, is lying in Providence Hospital
suffering from two pistol shot wounds. while
Harvey Gray, his alleged assailant, is in
custody awaiting a trial.
Capitol alley is near Canal and LIST streets
southwest, just south of the Capitol. and the
police favs,made many arrests there recently.
Last night a man named Taylor and Harvey
Gray met in the alley and were engaged in a
fight when Henry Beverly came along and at
tempted to separate them.
THE r~EAcEMAKER SHOT.
In this he succeeded. but when he had pulled
them apart Gray. it is alleged, drew a revolver
and fired three shots at the p~eacemaker. two of
which took effect. One bullet entered the left
breast near the heart and the other one entered
the shoulder. Tn bullets we're largo-sized
ones.
When the police learned OF the shooting and
went to Capitol alley there was an apparent
effort to keep the name of Beverly's assailant
from them. but the injured man gave a good
description Of him. Later in the night the
officers found witnesses who said that Gray did
the shooting.
When Beverly was taken to the hospital he
said that he was shot by a club-footed nan.
and ON that description Policemen Smith and
Sanford arrested George Carter alias Jesse
James, but Beverly could not identity him.
GRAY ARRESTED.
Later, when the officers received information
that Gray did the shooting, they searched every
dive in South Washington, but it was not until
this morning that Policeman Harry Hutton ar
rested Gray in a stable in East Washington.
He denied that he did the shooting. He will
be held in custody until the injured man is
able TO appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
A POLICEMAN APPOINTED.

The Commissioners today. upon the recon-
mendation of Maj. Moore, appointed ID.
Loughrap a first-ciass private of the Metropol-
ltan police force, vice Caverly, removed.
BUILDING PERMITS
have been issued as follows: George Beckert.
two brick dwellings, 1854 and 1856 Z street
southeast; $4,000. Littletield and Alvord, one
brick ware house northwest corner 10Th and ID
streets northwest: Sc, 800. Anacostia Lodge, L.
"A. NJ. one brick hall corner Jackson and
Pierce street, AnacostIa; 81. 000. James NJ.
Holmes, one brick dwelling, 227 LIST street
northeast; $4,000. Robt. Stead. two brick
dwellings. 1922 and 1924 Sth street northwest:
$4,000. Keith Sutherland, one frame dwelling
on Heating avenue. county; 800. Landou Tay-
lor, one frame dwelling on Sherman avenue,
Pleasant Plains: $500. }. Ii. Grant two brick
dwellings, 24l8 and 2420 X street northwest:
$1,000. +. W.. Bergman, three brick dwellings,,
81 to 80 Massachusetts avenue northwest:
$4,000. j. ii. Grant. two brick dwellings. 24l7
and 24l9 alley square %; 81, 500. L. II. Duhay,
one brick dwelling, 5l9 Florida avenue. ~, 2OJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10
ALEXANDRIA,.
Reported for THE EVENING STAR.

Reported for THE EVENING STAR
CRY SCHOOL BOARD. The city school board
held an adjourned meeting last night to ar
range for the closing of the schools and de-
cided that the clerk have prepared the duty
medal, the certificates OF honor, &C., for the
closing exercises and that the closing of the
schools take place during the last week of June.
COUNTY CoURT.-The corporation court.
Judge Norton, has opened the June term and
is engaged with civil cases. Leonard Marbury.
esq.,, commonwealth attorney-elect. has
taken the oath of Office before the Judge
and similar oaths have been taken in the
court by Capt. W. III. Smith, city sergeant-elect
These officers will enter upon their duties on
the LIST of July. Rev.F. w. Tuckerman of Falls
Church has been licensed to perform marriage
rites in this commonwealth.
NOTES.-The city council holds its first June
meeting tonight under the rules. The business
of the fiscal year has been completed and the
sessions for the residue of the year will be de-
voted to street matters. &c.-The Knights of
Pythias of Rathbone Division Melted
some $500 at their fair, which
closed here N Saturday evening"
Mayor Downham has lined Engineers Geo. 8.
Parker and Geo. Adams Of the Washington
Southern railroad Is each for obstructing street
crossings with their trains.--The Metal Clad
Building Company, with 7. C. Lang and E. J.
Evans Of Washington among the corporators.
has been chartered here BY Judge Norton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10
THE DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
STREET CAR


Mr.. Atkinson introduced a bill in the House
today providing that the street car companies
in Washington shall notagain sell tickets which
have once been used, and that they shall sell
new tickets printed in slips of six.
THE ROCK CREEK PARK BILL.
The House today disagreed to the Senate
amendments on the Rock Greek Park bill and
sent it to conference.
ELECTRIC LIGHT WIRES on FOURTEENTH STREET.
The District Commissioners have forwarde d
to the Senate their reply to the resolution
which demanded information as to source of
authority by which the United States Electric
Lighting Company tore up streets and laid
conduits beneath.
THE G. ?. o. LIBRARY.
The House committee on the library has
agreed to report favorably the bill appro-
printing 5000 for a library for the use of the
employees of the Government Printing Office.
OPPOSED TO MOUNT VERNON AVENUE.
The subcommittee of the House military
committee, having in charge the bill to con-
struct a road to Mount Vernon to Washington.
to be known as Mount Vernon avenue. have
made an adverse report on the bill and the
have postponed action indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10
Fon THE TorLrr

No better preparation can be had than Ayers Han
vigor. AL who use it speak Of its merits In the high
est terms and place il, as a dressing. far beyond any
thing else Of the kind. 1t imparts to the hair . beauu-
full silken luster and a fine fragrance. prevents bald
ness and restores gray hair to its original color and
texture.
.For Eve years I was troubled with 4 disease Of the
,calp. which caused the hair to become harsh and dry
and 20 fall out in such large quantities as to threaten
complete badness. Ayers Hair vlgor being strongly
recommended to me, I began TO apply this preparation.
and before the first bottle was used the hair ceased
falling out and the scalp was restored TO its former
healthy condition" -Francisco Aceyedo, Silao. Mexico.
"Ihave used Ayers Hair yigor and have received
more satisfaction from il than from any other hair
dressing l ever tried"-C. L. Wooster, westover. Md.
81 use Ayers Hair Yigor constantly and md 1t excel
Isn't. tic. O'Brier, Fort Keogh, Montana
AYERS HAIR yIGoR.
Prepared by
DR J. {. AVER L CO. LOWELL MASS.
Sold by Druggists and Periumers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10
La Burgogne Disabled.

NEW YORK. June 10.-Pilot Nicolay arrived
this morning on the Werra. He reports that
on June 8 at 8 am. in latitude 40. %. longi-
tude g.. he spoke the French steamer La
Bourgogne. hence for Havre. lying TO with her
machinery out OF order She had been stopped
Stree midnight. She would make necessary
repairs and proceed OF her voyage. The cap
tain of the La BourgoSne handed to lot
Nicolay a cablegranI to be transmitted on his
reaching New York.
Pilot Nicolay said that when he sighted the
La Bourgogne she was hove to under sail. He
boarde sher in a yawl and the captain in
forme - IN that at midnight on Saturday the
machinery became broken down. He
shook out his canvas, hove to the
ship and began repairing the
damage. Pilot NicOlay was given a number of
letters to mail by the passengers, and the chief
steward gave him IA cablC gram to send to his
wife saying that everything was all right and
not to worry if the ship was a day or two late.
The pilot says the sea was smooth and the pas
sengers not at all alarmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10
AROUND THE CAPITOL.
An Imposing Lists of Candidates for
Mr.. Canaday's Place.

The republican Senators will caucus tonight
for the selection of a successor to Col. W.. P.
Canaday, sergeant-at-arms, who retires on
the 30th instant by resignation. The candi-
dates for the position, SO far as announced, are
Messrs. Reade of Maine, Byington of Connecti-
cut, Dunn Of Delaware, Bailey of Pennsylvania,
Swords of Iowa, Valentine of Nebraska, Reed
Of Minnesota, who have been heretofore
named, and Gen. Lester S. Wilson of Bozeman,
Mont. 1t is possible that the caucus may go
farther in the reorganization of the Senate
than the sergeant-at-arms, but of this there is
no official notice.
THE TARIFF BILL.
Senator Morrill,, chairman of the finance
committee, was with his republican associates
this morning and joined them in the further
consideration of the tariff bill. The wool and
silk schedules were examined.
THE MoRMoN CHURcH PROPERTY.
Senator Edmunds introduced a bill today
providing that all funds or other property
lately belonging to or in the possession or
claimed by the corporation of the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. to which it
shall appear that there is no lawful private
right, shall be devoted to the benefit Of public
common schools in Utah.
INTERSTATE COMMERCE.
Z. b. Stahlman, representing the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad Company, made an argu-
ment before the House committee on COM
merce today in opposition to the pending bill
giving the interstate m mi
power to fix rates upon railroads.
ORIGINAL PACKAGES.
The House committee on the judiciary today
spent two hours in tho discussion of the Sem
alto '~'original package" bill without reaching a
conclusion.
OLD SOLDIERS MUST STAY AT THE HOME
The House military affairs committee has de-
cided to report adversely the bill introduced
by Mr.. Campbell amending the act
relating to the soldiers home at
Washington. so as to provide that the commits
sioners of the home may pay four-fifths of the
annual amount required for the maintenance
Of each inmate In the home, to well-conducted
inmates who may desire to leave the home to
go live with their families.
ANOTHER SILVER ELL.
Representative McRae of Arkansas has in
troduced in the House a bill on the subject of
silver coinage. 1t provides for the free coin
age of silver, for an increase of United States
Treasury notes each year to make
the total issue thereof equal in
amount to the revenues of the gov
eminent for that year; for the issue of treas
ury notes 70 replace national bank notes sur
rendered; for the repeal of the laws author
IZlng the sale of United States bonds and for
the accumulation of the gold reserve of $780,
600. 600, and finally for the covering of that
reserve into the Treasury as an available asset.