davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-05
THE SILVER BILL.
No Agreement Yet Reached by the Con-
ferees-What the Outcome Will Be.

The conferees on the silver bill have not vet
reached an agreement, and just now there
seems to be more uncertainty about their &C.
ton than has appeared before.
Tho silver men undoubtedly have the power
to do what they want to if they will exercise it
The knowledge Of their strength makes them
reluctant to yield too much to the other side,
who are in the attitude of petitioners asking
for concessions for party reasons. The silver
men say that when they agree to take
100000 ounces Of silver represented
by coin certificates, which shall be full
legal tender good for gold or silver, it is their
ultimatam. Hthere is any agreement reached
it will probably be on that basis, though it is
possible that they may consent to "a, 500, 00O
worth for 900, 900 owners
What the gold men in conference insist upon
Ia that the bill shall provide for bullion re-
demption and that the amount Of silver pur-
chase shall be expressed in dollars worth.
At present both sides are declaring that they
will not yield an inch, and there il a posi-
biiity that the conference may be failure.
The silver men declare that they will not yield
further and say also that if the conference fails
they will pass another bill through both houses
or keep Congress in session until December.
MEETING OF REPUBLICANS.
The republican members OF the conference
committee were in session today discussing the
question. 1t had been intended to hold reg
ular conference, but Representative Bland Of
the House conferees and Senator Harris of the
Senate conferees both absent, so
the occasion resolved itself into gen.
eral discussion as above. The principal
topic Of the meeting. it is understood, was in
regard to the amount of silver to be purchased
neutrality-suspicious. it shall be 4,5OO. 900 ounces
or "a, 800 600 worth. The proposition to strike
out the bullion redemption feature of the
House bill was also a subject Of some discus
sion. No final discussion on either point was
arrived at when the meeting adjourned. 1t is
expected that the conferees will get together
early next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-05
A Shooting Match,

A friendly match was shot yesterday between
the East Washington and Columbia Gun Clubs
at the grounds Of and on a challenge from the
East Washington Club to shoot a team Of twelve
men, twenty targets per man, rapid firing sys-
tenn, American Shooting Association rules to
govern. Following are the scores: East Wash
ingtOn score-Wilson, II; Osborn, II; Steele,
l6: Henault, IL; Adams, Is; ]. Smith, Is; Roth
we'll, 16; John Peyton, 10; Case, 10; Arth, 10;
Torney, IA; Chas. Smith, 17-total, 49,
Columbia Clubs score-B. Schroth, IA; Stub
her, Is; E. Langyort, 16; Doyle, IA; Mayhem
IL: F. Schroth, IA; H. King, IL; Kennedy, IA;
Clark. l4-total, 1872. A challenge was also ex-
tended ~ the Capital City Club to participate
in the match, but as a number of their shooters
spent the day out of town they did not accept.
There will doubtless be a match arranged for
an early date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-05
Four Divorces in One Dav.

Today Sarah L. Bader was granted by Judge
Cox in the Equity Court decree of divorce
from Geo. Bader. They we're married in Sep
TENDER, 1887, in Baltimore. and she charged
him with cruel treatment
A decree was also granted Emma NJ Davis
on her bill against John Davis setting forth the
marriage in August, 1880, and charging cruel
treatment
Also decree OF divorce TO Maggie Mister
from Fred Mister. They were married in De-
ccmber, 1872 and she charges him with deser-
ton and bad treatment.
Also in the case Of H. B. Polkinhorn against
Saliie Polkinhorn. a decree was granted. They
were married in Hamilton county, Ohio, in
1878, and he charged her with desertion in
June, 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-05
Treasury Department Changes,

Promotions: n. A. Robbins of Maine, from
class to class 3, Office of the Secretary; NJ. C.
Tucker Of Vermont, from class to class 4;
Thos. Calver Of Nebraska, from class 2 to class
3, and Jno. B. Gillespie, from class to class 2,
office of the second auditor; Israel Kimball of
New Hampshire. from $500 to class /. ard Miss
V. A. Dimock of Pennsylvania, from class l to
class e. Office OF the commissioner of internal
revenue; Miss Ii. L. Wright Of Maryland. from
$500 to u, 900, and Mrs. +. C. Anderson of Now
York, from $50 to $500, Office of the sixth au-
ditOr; Miss l.. C.. Yeager Of Pennsylvania, from
$1,000 to class ], Office Of the third auditor; J.
I. Hayford. from 5000 to 81, $50, United States
coast and geodetic survey; w. Ii. Welsh of
south Carolina and G. NJ. Strong of Florida,
from - to IS per diem, Office Of the supervis-
ing architect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-05
PRINTERS AND PRESSMEN,
President Kennedy Says That no Rash
Action WIN be Taken.

There was nothing new in the trianruiAr
trouble which Is said 20 exist between the In
ternatonal Typographical Union. the local
PressmeD's Union aud Public Printer Palmer.
Mr.. Palmer was not at the once when srAs
reporter called this afternoon, but Capt. Brian,
foreman Of printing. SAID he was satisfied that
everything would be settled pesoeably within
few hours
President John L. Kennedy Of Columbia
Typographical Union said: While there is a
very serious question now under consideration,
and one which involves the integrity OF the In
ternational typographical Union. no rash or
ill-adyised action has been contemplated by
the officers Of the International Union or 10.
subordinate branches in this Jurisdiction.
They have not rushed into print either 10 as
sert or to deny anything Everything that ha.
so far appeared III print has been inspired
from source inImIcal 10 the International
typographical Union and all parties az inter
est IN the controversy know just where thst
source Is located The union officials have not
yet spoken FOR publication aud have been en-
ureiy mlsrepresented by what has been pub
lished. 1 hope and believe there will be an
amlcable adjustment OF the difficulty. That
Is all care TO saw at this time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-05
FoR TIE TorLEr

No better preparaiiol 10 had than Ayers HAN
vigor AL who use II ssrs 81 its merits in the high
estterrns and place u as dressing, far beyond any
thing else Of the kind II imparts TO the hair oeaut-
I'M sillen lus,er and hne fragrance prevents bald
and restores gray to its original color and
texture
For i've years wss troubled With disease OF the
...l ,icb caused the hair TO become harsh and dry
and q, fall out in such large quantities As to threaten
,n,Ie,s badness Ayers Hair yigor being strongly
recommended to me- BEGAN to apply thispreparaton,
nd before the first bottle used the hair ceased
Ealing ont and the scalp restored 10 its former
healthy ."Francisco Acey edo. siao Mexico
~Ihave used Ayers Hair yiyor and have received
more satisfaction from il than from any other hair
dressing ever tried"-C. Z. Wooster. Wsstover.M Nd
use Ayers Hair vigor constantly and md II excel
Lsat"--T.C o'Brien. Fort Ksogh. Montana
AYERS HAIR vIGoR
Prepared by
DR. C. AVER CO.. LOWELL MASS.
Sold by Druggists and Periumers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-05
KILLED BY A STREET CAR
Fatal Accident 60 q Little hoy q
Northeast washiagton.

A fatal accident happened on n street NORTH
east about 1880 o'clock today. the victim being
3 ten-year-old boy named Prank Dove. Whose
parents reside on II street northeast 81 Ma
1887.
The little boy was sent out with tin bucket
and Is cents and II Is supposed that he vas So
ing after beer for some Of the neighbour
There was bobtail car on the Columbia road
going toward the stable At the time and the
boy Jumped on the step TO steal ride 10 the
next square. When the orr reached point tn
'front.' OF where he Was going he jumped OF the
step and started TO run for the Sidewalk.
Double car No. was passing on the othsr track
ana the little boy ran against it.
lie went under the car and the rear wheel
passed over him. causing fatal injuries One
OF his hands was also caught by the wheel and
the fe sh torn from it,
The car Was stopped and the fatally injured
boy Was carried into Q drug store. bn, no
assistance could be rendered. lie dad m 4
few minutcs
Ihe accident, il is said could no. have been
avoided by the railroad men. but the driver.
Thomas Miller, was arrested and held 60 asait
the result OF the coroner's investigation, which
viii be made this afternoon. The drivers ON
that road complain that the children ia that
section annoy them great deal and they are
only surprised that more Of them are not To-
jured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-05
CAPITOL TOPICS,
FLAGS on THE CAPITOL.

For the first time yesterday, as announced in
Thursdays STAR, flags few from the dome of the
Capitol in honor of Independence day. There
were four large flags flying from stats that
had been placed on the colonnade of the tholus
They presented a handsome appearance and
the unusual spectacle attracted much attention.
WILL HE BE ALLOWED TO SPEAK?
With the approval of the Idaho bill Idaho
ceased to have a delegate in Congress- and she
will not have Representative there until an
election is held. In the mean time Mr. Du
Bots, for many years the delegate from Idaho
and prospective Senator from the new state
has made an engagement to address the House
next Tuesday In support of bill for the relief
Of the Occur dAlene Indians Mr.. Du Bots
said he would rise in the House Tuesday and
that the Speaker had agreed to recognize him.
A single objection will throw out Mr.. Du Bois
speech, but he feels very confident that that
objection will not be raised. Ii Mr. Du Bots is
permitted to speak Tuesday it will be the first
time in the history of Congress that u private
citizen has addressed either house in legislative
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-05
TeleSraDfiic Briefs.

The Denver chemical paint works in west
Denver, together with $50 feet of the LOrimer
viaduct cit cable railway, burned last night
Loss $50. 900; partially insured
The Rocky Mountain carnival at Ogden,
Utah, closed last night. Rex was John q. Can
non, one of the editors Of the Salt Lake Standard
and one OF the best-known men in Utah.
The United States man-of-war Saratoga has
arrived at Plymouth, Eng.
The Vienna Iagtbtaa. says that Bulgaria. be-
ing dissatisfied with the reply Of the porte, re-
fuses To pay the tribute.
Capt. Casati has received g., 900 from the
Egyptian government in payment of his claims.
The colone!cy of the fourteenth regiment OF
hussars in the German army. which was
formerly held by the duke OF Aosta, has been
conferred upon the crown prince OF Denmark.
At Essex, Mass, this morning VIM. Is. Love-
war veteran Al years of age, committed sui
eide while temporarily insane by shooting him
self through the head.
Two lsborers on the Brooklyn water works
extension were killed by a west bound train on
the Long Island Railroad. between Valley
Stream and Pearsalls last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-05
GEORGETOWN.

TRINITY (CATHoLIc) School MEDALS
AwARDED.-The sixty-third annual commence
ment of Trinity (Catholic) School took place in
Trinity Chapel Thursday evening. After very
interesting program. consisting OF dumb-bell
drills, dialogues, recitations DC, Brother
Whean awarded the following medals: For
Christian doctrine. Thos. }. Garland; general
| excellence, John j. Sullivan; algebra, William
ton; recitations, James O'Reilly Coomes; gen.
! eral excellence, Antony Benin; recitations, Geo.
Hesset; calisthenics, to John ]. Sullivan. Jas.
O'Reilly Coomes also received a premium for
punctual attendance, he not having missed o
single day during the whole year.
AcCIDENTs.-While stepping on q car at the
| corner of SD and Mstreets yesterday afternoon
Mrs. W. N. Berkeley of 10th and @ streets fell
and cut her head She was conveyed to DIR.
Cropley's drug store, where DR.. Mackau
wound painful but not serious.-Mr. Robert
Ctoakey had his hand severely burned yester-
day by the explosion Of a giant cracker in the
college villa grounds above Georgetown. The
wound was dressed at Dr.. Sothoron's drug
| store.
ARREsTs.-Geo. Weaver and John Herbert,
two young colored men, we're locked up by
Ohcer Volkman yesterday for engaging in q
tight on 30th street near N, in which bricks
played prominent part.
FREE FIGHT occurred at Rock Hill Park
| near the Aoueduct Bridge yesterday, which
terminated In regular drunken riot
DEATH OF AN AGED LADY.-Mrs. Martha Mar
den died at her home, 1924 N (lst) street, yes
terday of old age. The funeral will take place
tomorrow evening at o'clock; interment at
Oak Hill.
GONE TO FORTRESS MoyBoE.-Mr. R A.
CASTELAR, has gone to Fortress Monroe for few
days.
CATTLE MARKEr.-At Drovers' Rest yester-
day 10 cattle we're sold as follows: Best. AZ to
~; good, to ~; medium, 81 to So; COM
mon, to s. 866 sheep and lambs; lambs, Az
to ca sheep, 8 to 31; calves, 81 to AZ. 10 cows
and calves, $40 to go. Market good.
hE PAID THE Extraordinarily evening
horse attached to a wagon driven by John W.
Cannon collided with o wagon owned by MI. ].
\: Smith, the grocer. The horse attached TO
Mr.. Smiths vehicle ran away, smashing the
wagon and demolishing lamp post Police
man Cotter made charge of reckless driving
against Mr.. Cannon, but as that gentleman paid
all the damages Judge Miller yesterday dis
| missed the charge at the request of the prose-
| cutting witness
AN ISrERRuPTKD CKLKRRAr1oS.-Alice Rob-
| inson and Israel White, colored, started out
Thursday night to celebrate and continued
their celebration until Policeman Cotter ar
rested them. They plead guilty in the Police
| Court yesterday and Judge Miller fined them
| o. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-05
A Smash In.

CINCINNATI. ONO, July 5-The passenger e1-
press on the Chesapeake and Ohio road COM
ing west crashed into the rear end of a freight
train at Russell, Ky, during binding storm.
A cinder train was on side track and the rail-
road men claim it had been blown by
severe wind storm until the end of the
rear car projected over the main track, on
either side of which there is a bank three feet
high. The engine struck the obstruction and
dragged it several car lengths. The front of
the engine was torn out; the baggage, express
and two passenger coaches were thrown over
on their sides. The cinder train was badly
wrecked William Clemens. engineer. was
severely cut. Charles Ross. fireman. sustained
serious injuries. AL unknown man from Hunt
ington was injured internally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-05
DuEls
isht. July 3. 1890. MART

ASpEEsoT Thursday night, July 3, 1880. MARY
Do%ie. GSre sIndsS 80 M service. a.
attend. -'''A'' 'Du ii''a1s io'i'~' 70
BRGEHL. In philad .lrhia July 3. 1890 DE WIT
Lfl1H sI infant son Of William J. aud 6eonsae
CUNNINGHAM Az Heathsyills, Northu,nberlas,
AUGGsTiSf CGNSiNGaAN srr 1 Ten year. and
esSfa Snsns 9 in ssI ., Nichse and Mary En
InterlneDf nj bsathsRilie.
o., G,T NIL, on yay 3 1890 aftE short aud pain
Curtin. aged nfty-nve years.
Sorrow and snanes. rsirn through tn. house.
There's void in our he.ris rhst cam never h. sua
On whisper II mother Ia dead
Sadly we gazed on that cain peaceful f.o,
=, We remember The l@st words she said,
BE Kind 60 each other my children. pray,
BI Hrn cHnDxrs.
Funeral from her lsto residence theme, 10 the rnde
attend
HOPKINS. At Beaufort. n. C., on the morning Of
sssh1sg q EdSin J. and salie L. Hopkins sssa
IHRbES Widow q t neil late Nathaniel Ms1is IL
Funeral from the residence OF Der nephew John NJ.
Mstefs esq; IS street Georgetown. on SUNDAY.
IN MAHGiiET MSSsGH i s,d asso a : ...a .s
runefa from her late residence. % Derives stree.
MUhfHkn onthe M 'rning of July L. Is 90, at o rs
O'clock, LotANAA, widow Of the late John p. hur-
Funeral will take place from her lat. res,denoe ipoa
street soa i sunday July 8. ut ESQ pm.
pn,:; al e:l4 Lleyenth SHEET acrfisesI SiisISr
Funeral h:. late residence SUNDAY. July q M
Pm: i'eAuNes ana friends are respectfully invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-05
g e N NJ Z r
HEAT Is HERE,

Irritation. itch
lng and other
troubles Of the
skin come swift
on its heels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-05
THEY MAY TALK 1T OUT.
How Democratic Senators May Defeat
the Election Bill.

It seems doubtful whether the fedora, cleo
ton bill can pass the Senate if the democrats
have the determination to fight 1t to a finish
There are several Senator's who, IL it came to a
vote, might vote for 1t, but who do not think
the measure a wise one, and who would be glad
to see it laid aside without a vote. They will
do what they can to bring this about
Others there are who will never vote for the
measure under any circumstances There Is a
determination on the part Of the friends Of the
measure to force it through. Mr.. Reed saved
the President from the necessity Of vetoing a
free coinage silver bill. and IL is believed that
In return for this service he will seek and
probably get the support of the administration
~ the effort to secure action ON the federal
election bill by the Senate.
THE PREVIOUS QUESTION.
This gives promise Of tremendous pressure
such pressure as might naturally be expected
to overcome all resistance. Blu. it is evident
that the only way that the bill can be brought
to vote is by change of the rules OF the
Senate so as to have the previous question
ordered and thIs cut of debate. There are
undoubtedly Senators who might not have the
frmness to resist party pressure and vote
against the bill directly who would vote steadily
against a change of rules.
REPUBLICANS OPPOSED TO CHANGING THE RULES.
A republican Senator told STAR reporter
today that he know personally OF enough Sem
ators to defeat a change of rules who would
vote with the democrats on that proposition.
He did not think that there was the least
chance of the election bill passing.
A TALKING CAMPAIGN.
Unless there is an understanding that the
federal election bill is not to be passed the
democrats will probably begin as soon as the
tariff comes up to talk upon every paragraph,
and without saying any more than they feel
like saying about that measure they can
keep up the debate until the year grows old
They may talk the tariff bill itself to death, as
well as the federal election bill H. however.
they are satisfied as to the latter measure the
tariff discussion may not last very long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-05

In the Probate Court, Judge Cox. today the
will OF l.. NJ. Rice was admitted to Probate and
letters testamentary issued to Emma A. Rice
on bond of $3.50. Heinrich Freeman was ap-
pointed guardian tc his children, bond 81, 500
James c. Slaughter was appointed guardian to
VIM. Cruzon, bond SlOO
Charles Homer, messenger boy for the
Mutual District Company Of this city, was
struck in the left eye with an exploding fire.
cracker yesterday on d street between 10Th
and 18th streets northwest and was painfully
injured.
The will of the late Robert Story. filed today.
leaves his estate to his children. VIM Richards,
named as executor, dcclinedto serve.
Max Aaron by his next friend Jacob Aaron
today filed suit by Mr.. +. T. Browning
against Edward Kern for $4,000 by reason
OF brick from the building It'll and street,
striking him on the head in April last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-05
Transfers of Real Estate

Deeds in fee have been fiIod as follows:
H. Franc to Mira B. Franklin, sub q, SO. 525;
$4,000. W. H. Maroyen to C. A. Hardness, sub
80. so. 81, LIS addition to West Washington;
$500. A. Herr ct al. to W. G.. Davis, sub 26,
So. 800; 3. A. A. Lipscomb ct al. to r. g.
Trapier, lot 36. blk. 43, Ho!mend Manor; q, OPS.
Same to Kate Z. Small, lot AZ. do. do; S2O25.
Margaret A. Thyson to Jacob H. Happ, certain
lot In Prospect Hiii 8. d. Birtwell to same,
lots "a, ST. west half 40, and lots ~, 49, SO, 81,
IS and 49, do; g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-05
Names of Naval Vessels.

In recent report on the bill passed by the
Senate some time ago in relation to the naming
of new vessels OF war the House naval commit
tee says it has come to the conclusion that the
nomenclature employed in the Senate bill in
designation Of types of vessels is not SO dis
tinctive and specific as to accomplish tine OBJ
ject Of having the name clearly indicate tho
characteristics of each vessel. For instance
the designation of a vessel a battle ship
might easily embrace ''armored coast-defense
vessels" and under the designation of cruiser"
we should have, according to the latest official
classification, vessels running in size and
power all the way from the $500 tons .'ar-
mored cruiser" to the CRUISERS Nos. II and 13'
Of only 1850 tons displacement
The committee therefore amended the Sem
ate bill 80 rs to provide that vessels Of the
first rate shall be named after the states of the
Union, vessels of the second rate after cities of
the United States, vessels of the third rate
after important events or names connected
with the naval history Of the United States,
and vessels of the fourth rate after lakes and
rivers Of the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-05
I'd EDITION.
--latest TGlGglanS 10 The Star.
THEY GOT HIS $4,000.
He Put 1t Up to Prove That He Could
Have Paid II He Lost.

BEAVER FALLS, July 5.-Joseph Shannon, a
wealthy farmer aged sixty-three years, was
swindled out of $4,000 on Thursday by two
sharpers. The game played was the time-worn
one with cards. man named Harper and
bis confederate induced Shannon to pick
out card and then told him he
had won 5000. but before the money
would be paid over he must produce that
amount to prove that he could have paid if he
Lad lost shannon went to the bank, drew the
money and returned with it. The sharpers
then took the cash from him and skipped out.
The victimizcd farmer has offered 5000 for
the apprehension of the two men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-05
A Ship With Smallpox Aboard.

QUEBEC, July 5.-Information was received
here last night that ship with smallpox on
board was coming into port Today the ves-
sci was detained at quarantine station, Crosse
Isle. Inquiry elected the fact that the vessel
in question is the bark Saratoga, which sailed
from Marseilles. May T. for this port in ballast
She was towed as far Crosse Isle by the tug
Beaver. Two Of the Saratoga's crew died Of
the disease on the passage out and were buried
at sea. Another is still down with the disease.
Her crew were yaccinated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-05
Beauty. How ACQUIRED.

The principal tale-bearer of is the skin of the
human face. TO regain youthful appearance we
must scale this outer skin OF aud form n skin
Nine. A. Ruppert's word-renowned Face Bleac h
does this without injury harmful eoct cutting the
caiIous filing Ct the pores aud draw.ug completely
al discoloratons impurities One bottle. 81; three
bottles usually required 10 clear the coplexou), So
s'nt 10 address. Call at office aud young girl
with side of her face cleared aud other side
originally. showing vast change send 4c postage
for fIll particulars. NINE. A RUPERT, 430 9TH st.
NV. Washington. %. jyJ