davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-16
Suburban Residences.

EDGEWOOD-s5, 7r0-AN ELEGANT LOCA-
u TON: elevated ground, 72x192: handsome
rooms, including large reception hall: also tnree
nice hnIshed rooms in attic: house complete In
every detail; finished with slate and hard wood
mantels. fine plumbing, tile and stone hearths'
laundry. bath, stairs and porches front and back.
gas for heat, electric lights and bells, stone walks:
easy terms of payment. CHARLES SOMEko q
CO., 3l3 W Wood St.. 60l9 Penn ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-16

ID ESIDENCE-A FINE ONE FRONTING OK
IL the park. For permit to visit the properly
oSOO-IN CASH To SECURE NICE HOME IN
tDC Allegheny. balance OF & COO time 10 suit
purchaser; good brick, slate roof, 4rooms; yeStl-
bule hall: Fulton St.; lot 20 feet 'front.' slde aiiey
and yard; situation desirable, convenient TO
Washington ave CHARLES SOMERS & CO.,
3l3 Wood ST., 60l9 Penn ave. ocl6-oS-Ths'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-16
n- 5OO-STA NTON AVE-BRICK DWELL

o- 5OO-STA NTON AVE. BRICK DWELL
Dte ING of ten commodious rooms, square
ception hail. beautiful staircase finished in hard
wood. art stained glass windows and vestibule
door, stationary marble washsIsnd, spindle work
arch from hall to parlor. Siding doors between
parlor and dining room, hardwood cabinet
mantels with tile hearths and rbhouse CRATES on
first floor, complete bathroom, the best of sanitary
plumbing: both gases CONT binaton chandeliers:
house wired throughout for electric light: large
pantry with china and linen closets. and dish sink
with hot and cold water: cemented cellar with
brick dividing wall; laundry with stationary tubs,
servants W. c., etc large front and rear porchesi
lot 40Xl49 to alley: well severed: asphalt street,
f1agstone sidewalk: fine lawn, shade trees, etc.
within one minutes walk of Duquesne electric
line ,best of material used. and none but skilled
labor employed in the construction of this house;
senu for large catalogue free. ABB. BLACK &
BAIRD, 95 Fourth avenue. oci2-56- MI hsu"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-16
PERSONAL.

nFFICES-A FEW NICE ONES IN GER
~ MANIA SAVINGS BANK BUILDING. Wood
and Diamond SITS. ap10-49t
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-16

IL OOO-EASY TERMS-A CHOICE PROP
Cfs ERTY at a low price; frontage 40 feet on
Grazer, 60-foot street. route of electric railway:
depth $50 feet to str wellbuilt house. modern
improvements, rooms, including reception hail.
sliding doors. slate mantels electric appliances,
gas. bathroom. porches, large dry cellar.
CHARLES SOMERS & CO., 3l3 Wood ST.. 60I9
Penn ave. oclI-4l-TTs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-16

O. O0O-FOR A 10 ROOM HOUSEIN PER-
eDeDe FEET order on a severed street within
eight minutes of Fifth ave. and Penn ave. cable;
all modern Improvements hot and cold water,
stationary wash stands. inside closets. inside
shutters, nat and art gas, slate mantels: neigh
borhoOd is first rate and this is a desirable home.
5. a. DlCklE CO., Penn and Shady ave, Z.
E. 1879 OcI4-7O-TTs*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-01
-
TIEYa

HAMMER. On July 81 1890. JOHN JOSEPH h.
loved child OF George and sarah &. Hammer s6red
-FOUR months and seventeen days
Funeral from parents residence 5l7 Eleventh
street southeast saturday. 10 am. 2.
HARRIS On Thursday July 81. 1890 90 20 D.
M, HENRY b. HARRIS. aged twenty one Year,. b.
loved nephew Of Thomas Chambers
'-shed not for him the bitter tear
Nor give the heart TO vain regret;
IT'S but the csskot that lies here.
The gem that hlled IL spar kles vet"
Church. street between sixth End seventh streets
southeast, sunday, August s. at O'Clock m hels.
lives and frienos are invited 10 attend.
VOORHEES, On Thursday. July 81. 1880, EVA
MAY. wife Of James p. Voorhees,,
Funeral services from the residence, 1881 Wsilsck
Place. At 10 O'Clock Saturday, August 81 ST Pauis
Church. Fifteenth atreet, ut 1880.
WALKER. On idly 81, 1890, JAMES M WALKER
in the seventy -second year OF his Gse
Funeral firstday, August 3D. az O'Clock IN the
ternoon from bis late home. near Waterford, Loudoup
county. We.
wHALLEy. On July 81 $780, ADA cArHIKEN
whAlley. aged ten months aud eisht days.
Funeral this evening from residence l2lS GeorY7a
avenue southeast.
WASHINGTON. On July 81. 1890 at II 30 o'clocn
PIN, WILLIAM WASHINGTON. aged eis hty -sevsn
years and ten months.
FUNERAL viii take place from his late rpssdepos.
1O22 sixth street southwest Saturday, at O'Clock
am. Relatives and friends invited 90 attend
WILSON. At his residence. 1880 street north
FRANK PElCY WILSON. aged eis hteen ycsrs
Funeral viii take place from the house Monday,
eth instant, ~ 80 p.In Friends invited
tend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-01
AFTER LEVEE CUTTERS.
They Claim They Had Right to Open
Natural Channel.

NEW ORLEANS, August 1.-The Times Demo-
crafs Arkansas City, Ark, special says: 1t has
been known for several days that the grand
jury of this county was investigating the case
Of men who cut the Doggy bayou levee, ID
miles above here, on the 5th Of April Yester-
day morning there was considerable of a SEN
sation in the court room when that body
brought into the court and fled twenty -four
true bills Warrants we're at once issued, and
while none have been returned as yet, 1t 10 un-
derstood that these indictments are against the
levee cutters 1t will be remembered that the
work was down in broad daylight by citizens
of Red Fork county who believed that the levee
at Doggy bayou damned the water upon them
and thereby augmented the damage OF the
flood. The following are the men who 1t 10
supposed are indicted: ]. NJ. Chiles, j. s. How
ell, Bill Judison, N. Willett, Fl. Straud, T. o.
Chandler, John Furguson, ]. T. Sledge, r. F.
Sayer, Frank Claude. Sidney Waugh, Joe Du-
mant, James Newly, B. sain, James Powell and
Charles Spohr, all white; and Maj. Crane, Lee
Matpass, Bob Bolton, Sam'l Smith, Tom Willis
and Shay Dean, coIored. II will be insisted by
the defendants that Doggy bayou ia a natural
outlet, and that under the laws OF the state 1t
is no ofense to cut levee across at its natural
outlet. They will be vigorously prosecuted.
The offense is felony under the laws OF the
state, punishable by along term In the peniten-
tiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-01
I'd EDITION.
Latest qeleg1ans 10 Tho Star,
THE IsRAELITE IN RUSSIA.
His Lot Is Not a Happy One Just ut
Present

LONDON. August 1.-The Statement made by
the British charge d'afaires at st. Petersburg
and quoted in the house Of commons last
night, that the Russian government had net
altered its treatment Of the Jews, 10 wholly at
variance with all other advices on the subject
Letters received here from Moscow and st.
Petersburg mention that the laws against the
Hebrews are being enforced with rene wed De YER
ity and are being stretched to cover line
OF treatment never before supposed to have
been contemplated by the legislation referred
to. Large numbers of Jews who livod near the
German and Austrian frontiers have been COM
PEELED to move further within Russian terri
tory the pretext being that many Of them are
engaged in smuggling, and Jews residing in the
country have been obliged to leave their homes
and settle in the villages. The ignorant peasan-
try. taking advantage Of the prejudice shown
by the authorities, plumber the Jews at will
and in one village near Kertch o Jew was put
under torture to compel him to surrender his
money and other yaluables. The robbers
pulled out two OF his toenails before he would
reveal the hiding place of his treasure, which
at last he did. No steps have been taken to
punish the miscreants, gnilty Of this and other
outrages, and all appeals to the police are In
vain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-01
From Wall Street Today.

NEW YORK, July 31.-The firmer tone devel-
oped in the final dealings in the stock market
last evening was continued this morning, and
while the trading was extremely dull, first
prices showed advances over those OF last even
ing OF from Is to y per cent, the only marked
exception being Pacific Mail, which was off u.
Dizziness and stagnstion were the features of
the trading again. Changes in quotation during
the hour were confined to a range Of i per
cent, while the few marked movements
betrayed no tendencies Of prices in either d.
rection. Atchison, after opening up &, went
other active stock, advanced a small fraction.
C.C.C. and StL was the strong feature, rising
q per cent to 1879, while Wheeling and Lake
Erie preferred fell away q to 7614. Silver GER
titicates, after opening up d at 1887. retired
to Il, being still remarkably active. The trad
ing exhibited no further feature. Silver
opened at 1884. Highest sale, llS5s; lowest
sale, 1l35k; closed at ll3H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-01
THE PATAPSCO COLLISION.
The Steamboat inspectors Begin N In.
vestigation.

BALTIMORE, Nd, August The local steam
boat inspectors begun todaY an inquiry into
the collision Of the steamers Louise and vir-
ginia Of Fort Carroll on Monday night last,
whereby fourteen lives were lost Captain j.
W. Bohannon Of the Virginia testified:
Was about . mile from the fors when
l saw lights Told the mate to port
and then told him to port some more. Heard
two whistles and then two more. / kept on
and when nearly past the schooner heard two
more whistles and told the mate could not
answer them. l pulled a number of bells to
notify the engineer. l said, That fool
will run into me-" After the collision
asked if they wanted assistance
on board the Louise. They replied
mo" Did not think the steamer was blowing
for me. The tug boat was to windward of me
and closer to the approaching steamer than
she was to me. The tug boat answered the
steamers whistle. and l supposed she was go
ing to the eastward of the schooner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-01
TopuAx,s VERY Low PR1cEs
FOR TRAVELLING BAGS. SATCHRLs AND
TRUNKS.
CLUB SATCHFLS

FOR TRAVELLING BAGS. SATCHELs AMI
CLUB sArCHELS.
Imitation Alligator treal leather, canvas lined
10in II in. lin. IL in. IA in. Is in. IS IN
s?e ssc sos sl}5 sl23 sla9 sl.45
s senGine Gram Esther, e.ns.. fa nsl 'ao0
slso. sl.33. Sl.so. $40. sLyo. s2.19. az. 80.
$3.50. si.7ot $50 $40. $3.50, e. SO. s27o.
New straight Gram Leather e1trs nnish.
$50. S3.IO. 81. 40. s3.7Q. a.. 90.
$500 saa5 sssS s1so s9S sss Sc
CABIN BAGS,
The new square shape. no lost space in them.
limitation Aiiigator, canvas lined
s2oo $50 $500. sas0. s340. e360. IS so.
sa5o ssss s4a 5en s4a5 &C. ScG 81
New st5aisht Grain Leather an Leather Lined
GLADSTONE BAGS.
IA h. rm as h iR e.a,.: f1Hs "a In
Sc en siS .S testh Sc ssHS sed $3.50
ea7o, $50. $500. 500. $40: e4.9o.
s45o 'rs9 'si! ssd s4
-. genuine Alligator. P1yskiu Lined.
So ST. az SIS sl4. Is.
Leather, Iron Bottom. Bonnet Tray.
se 10 st On s $40 s65 - 55 se55 Aon
Quality sai ssSD f ssiI s2 fSSs
$500 s c.n2a, Ore pfs.. rssnni 1s sa Bottom
qG sf ns L sGo xsIO 1Sft sci qra e.
sdOO. $3.50, s7.2o, $500. 5000. sIO. si3.
$500 's ss SGa sS S.5 sI stf%pg ais
We mark these trunks with your name and put On
good strap. Leather Loops. without charge en-
ToPHAM's TRUNK MASUFACToRY.
;y2s-eo6t 1921 Pennsylvauia ave. n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-01
Mexican News

CRY OF MEXICO, August IN Wiener, Sec
Rotary Of the French Legation here, is very
ILL
Trains from the United States are arriving
day late.
The surveys for the railroad from Tehuante-
pee TO the Guatemalan frontier have been
finished.
=, Rains throughout the country are damaging
the crops.
- church and several other buildings at
Matehuala have been destroyed by a food
The scarcity of small change and copper
and Tabasco
London syndicate has loaned the Yucatan
Railroad Company go. 100000.
The news OF revolution IN San Salvador n
confirmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-01

The Farmers Alliance Platform and
State Ticket

LANSING, Mich, August 1.-The reform ele-
ment made up of union labor, Farmers Alli-
ance, greenback and Nationalist Club people,
IN convention here yesterday formed new
political organization called the industrial
party" and adopted platform demanding the
abolition of national banks and the substitu-
ton OF Treasury notes, an eight-hour day,
the farmers to deduct their mortgages
from tax assessments, the Australian ballot
system, the election of the President and Sem
ators by popular vote, government loans on
real estate, a homestead exemption Of 81 900,
government control Of railrord and telegraph
lines and graduated income tax.
The following ticket was nominated: For
governor, Eugene II. Belden; lieutenant gov
ernor, Capt. John McGregor; secretary Of state
VIM. E. Adams; state treasurer, H. E. Black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-01
NEW GENERAL APPRAISERS.
The Board Meets In New York Today
and Organizes.

New YORK, August 1.-The new board OF
general appraisers appointed under the act OF
June 10, 1890 met for organization this morn
ing at the public stores.
The board is organized as follows: President,
Col. Geo. G. Tchenor of the District of Column
bia: Col. Jas. A. Jewell Of New York, ]. Lewis
Stackpole of Massachusetts, G. H. Ham Of Hi
nois, Judge II. W. Somerville of Alabama,
Gen. q. H. Sharpe of New York,
Jos. b. Wilkinson Of Louisiana. F. n.
Shurtleff of Oregon and Thadeus s. Sharretts
Of Maryland. All were present this morning
except Messrs. Shurtleff and Stackpole. The
latter 10 expected from Europe in q day or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-01
THE HEAT sMorE THEM.
The Patrol Wagons Kept Very Bus.
Today

The police patrol wagons made several trips
today on account Of the hot weather and con
veyed persons TO their homes who we're over
come By the heat
John Potee, seventy-fve yesrs old reading
At No, s2o 9Th street northeast. was prostrsted
oy the heat about two squares from bis home.
John Willis. q colored man about City -seven
years old. employed by Contractor Crawford
near vermont avenue and street. wss disabled
oy the effects OF the sun and had 20 be removed
70 ms hcme, near 10th and ' streets.
Another colored man. named VIM Clark
was overcome by the heat while working az
Littlehelds wharf. 22d aud % streets Hevas
removed 20 his home. near Gath and streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-01
Free Trade In Africa.

LONDON, August LIN reply TO questions
asked by Mr.. Buchanan, member for West
Edinburg, Sir James FERGUSON, parliamentary
secretary OF the foreign Office, stated in the
house OF commons today that Ger
many had agreed 10 apply the
free trade provisions Of the Berlin
act OF 1855 TO the whole German sphere Of in
nnence IN East Africa, except strip Of coast
territory ten miles deep belonging 70 ZanEi-
bar. III this strip of territory was ceded 90
Germany no heavier duties would be
levied on foreign than on German goods.
Sir James further stnted that no date had been
hxed for England 20 assume her protec torate
over Zanzibar. He could not undertake 20 cay
whether slavery would be made illegal after
the protectorate was established
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-01
SILVERWARE GOES UP.
Important Consequence Of the Silver
Bill.

NEW YORK, August 1.-The most important
immediate effect of the recent rise in the price
OF silver bullion since the silver bill became a
law was made public today in tho announce
ment that the silver manufacturers Of New
York city had decided to raise their prices for
solid silver Is per cent.
The advance was decided upon by the silver
ton was not made public until this morning
There are some twenty siiversmiths in all in
the city, but Of these only nine or ten are good
sized firms.
The five largest are the Gorham Manufacture
ing Company, Tiffany & Co., Whiting
Manufacturing Company, Dominick 4 Huff and
Wood Hughes. The advance in prices will
make a very material difference in the price to
the public of all solid silverware
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-01
AT NEWPORT TO-DAY,
A Cyclone and a Calm Hardly Make
Good Racing Weather.

NEWPORT, RI. August ]. Early this morn
ing rain fell in torrents here and the wind blew
almost with the force Of cyclone. The storm
lasted about ten minutes, after which tn, wind
subsidized to dead calm and gave little promise
Of good breeze for the Goelet cup race.
Shortly after 9 o'clock q light breeze sprane
up from the east. which freshened somewhat
later. BY 1890 O'Clock the flagship Electra
with her guests and several OF the racing
yachts, had gone outside to prepare for the
race. The Island Home, with the members oil
the New York Yacht Club; steamer Mt. Hope,
with party from Fall river, steamer William
Marvil, tug Aqueduct torpedo boat Gushing
and U. 8. revenue cutter Dexter have all gone
out with parties to view the race.
At l045 the wind IL from the northeast and
still light The start will be late aud the race
will be slow one unless the wind freshens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-01
CAPITOL GLEANNGs.

Txrs or UNITED STATES oouRr orrrcrArS m
The NosrHwEsT.
The Senate committee on Judiciary, through
Mr.. Edmunds, has reported substitute for the
House bill regulating the fees Of United States
court officials in Oregon. Nevada and Washing.
ton: The substitute includes also the state. OF
idano. Montana and wyoming. and its orera-
tons ere limited TO a period expiring June s0.
1893. The attorneys marshals and clerks OF
the United States courts OF these states are
authorized 10 receive double the paw allowed
by law for like services 60 the same OFFICIAL, in
other states. but in the aggregate they shall
not be allowed TO retain more than 10 allowed
to officers in other states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-01
NV, A. Ruppznr SAYs.

The principal tslebearer Of age II the akin of the
human face" To regain . youthful appearance We
must scale this outer skin of and form skin en-
tire. Mime. A Rupperts world-renovned Face Bleach
does this without injury harmful effect cutting the
rAous filling of the pores and drawing out completely
all dscoiorstions impurities One bottle. So three
bottles (usuAlly required to clear tbs oomplexon %
sent any address. Call at once and young girl
with side Of her face cleared and other aide -
originally. showing vast change. send 4c postage
for full partic ulars. NINE A RUPERT, $50 7th st
NV. Washington. DC. y6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-01
BREWERS COMBINE.
They VIII Fight for Their Original
Package Rights.

CHICAGO. August Under the recent decis-
ion Of the Supreme Court Of the United States
the big brewers Of Chicago, St. Louis and Mil
vsukse have combined to fight the license
Law - applied to them and which compels them
TO pay tax In the city where the beer IL made
and wherever II 10 sold. This is what they are
all doing now, and II means hundreds of thou
saads Of dollars each year to the brswers They
are taxed good round sum where their brew
cries are located and in each city where
they maintain depot they are compelled to
take out saother license. They will make .
tsst case 70 ssstle the question, which they say
u. Are We not being taxed by city on i'm
ports in eendict with the decision of the
Supreme Court"
The following brewers have formed an or
ganisation and employed Chicago attorney 10
push the case: Fred Pahst, Jos schlitx, Val
Blsts. Falk Jung 3 Borchsrt. A. Fuerman 4
COMPANY, all 1t the Milwaukee aud Anhsuser.
Dassh Brewing Company Of d Leafs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-01
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, NY, August 1.-The weather to-
day is clear and pleasant Track in good con.
dition.
First race, for two-year-olds, six iurlongs.
Stratagem, first; Tourist, second; woodbens,
third. Time, 100
Second race. mile and seventy yards. Little
Crete, first; DilemAn, second; Big Brown Jug,
third Time, 1925.
Third race, six furiongs. Foxmede, FIRST
Eminsncs, second; Zea, third. Time, 49,
Fourth race-one mile. Puzzle was first
Fellowship second and Happiness third. Time
LACY.
Fifth race, three-quarters Of a mile. vidette
won, Gensvievo finished second and Satisfac.
ton third Time, LIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-01

account Of the policy business and de-
scribed how IL = played and how
Barner, the officer, that testified against Guy,
played in his shop and won % as calendar
row."
NOT n TIE BUSINESS NOW.
"Ars You ~rising policy now2"
'No. SIR. an not In the business Just new
I stopped the last time was raidsd"
Bat would not object 10 playing little pol
10y AZ any time. earn my money and spen d
II ~ I please. do not think il is any
worse TO play policy than it lie to
20 70 church. II / want to play policy play il
and II want to 90 to church go. II though I
e was dishonorable business would not fol-
low IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-01
The Kilkenny Cata.

Today in the Police Court Lawyer Cahill
made speech in case, although the charge
was only profanity. The defendant was
Edward McGrath and the complainant was Po-
liceman Daily Of the fifth precinct They live
next door to each other. Yesterday Mr.. Nc
Grath had occasion to whip one
Of his boys and Policeman Daily claimed
that he heard him make use Of profane Ian
guage over the back fence. McGrath. how
ever, denied the charge. Mr.. Cahin in sum-
ming up the case likened the men unto the two
Kilkenny cats with their tails tied together and
thrown across clothesline. His argument,
while it did not convince the court of Mr. Mo-
Grath's entire innocence, had the effect OF max
ing the fine the lowest provided by Law, which
was O..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-01
Protection and Love, pr,c..

In relation to the paragraphs as to Ere brich
and tiles in the tariff bill colloauy occurred
in the Senate this afternoon between Mr..
Plumb and Mr.. Hiscock. The latter having
stated that since the establishments of
those industries OF the United States the
prices Of the articles had fallen Is per osn,
Mr.. Plumb wanted 20 know whether those were
the only articles that had declined IN price
Mr.. Hiscock admitted that they we're not. but
said that In regard 70 that industry the prices
had fallen very rapidly after the industry vas
protected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-01
Chili's Resentment.

LONDON, August Letters from South
An .rica represent that the Chilians scorn the
ide,. of extending any trade advantages to the
United States. They claim that their copper
producing industry was greatly injured by the
American tariff and that the United States has
no such claim upon their good will as Eng
land, which admits their products free. A
similar feeling toward the United States II said
TO be prevalent in the Argentine Republic and
the English spare no efforts to foster It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-01
MAIgltlEts

KlMBAiLTMcDEEMoTT; on Gay 30 1880, 1t
Camden, Nd, by Rev. W. IL Geswel NM 81 KIM
BALL and kEBECCA McDEkMoIT of Washington,
DC.
wooD-PENDLEToN At Grace Church. Colorado
Springs, Col. Oh the 18th ultIao. by the kew A. Il
kiefer. Mr.. FRANC oGIlyY WOOD OF dorado
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-01
The Emperor on His Way

BERLIN, August EMPEROR William started
from wilhelmshaven on his trip to England to-
day. The imperial yacht Hohenzollern, with
his majesty on board. sailed at noon for Ostend,
whence the emperor will proceed to England.
As the yacht lett tine harbor she was preceded
by the German squadron Of evolution and fol-
lowed by the Corvette Irene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-01
Telegraphic Briefs.

The Neinaber d Bultman furniture works at
Newberg, Ind, burned yesterday. Loss s2O,-
600, partly covered
Mrs. Schurig of No. &C Madison avenue. New
York, who with her daughter has been staying
at HulPs Hotel for several weeks, was found
drowned on the beach at Bridgehampton, L. l.,
this morning. The indications are that sho
committed suicide