davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-22
DIED.

cALNER. April q, lsll. MARIE LOUISE eldest
dan utter Of Dr. Thomas c~lver. ased twenty one
Hnersl a, Unity Presbyterian churrh. FOurse.n,h
invited TO attend.
CLARKE ON Monday April 20, 1891. "a, the rs.lasnre
ELhANoR s.,the widow 81 Thomas Clarke. ssre sew
runsral IRON 81. Peters church. THURSDAY morning
~ III a. lp's5ed s .1,s re-, on Ias.-y arr
Francis w. cocisser. 'A'' 'Ai'A A. "Ti0'e" vile o'
ia9srsl wall take place from the residence Of her
and s' Sn InIrsdsy AFl 3 a. $3.50 pm. friends
FANNIE. tie beloved vile Of John Curt. - and
and two months. passed away after oIls and PAINFUL
Fannie. dearsst wife. lay thee in the peaceful
But thy n,anery ~iil be cherished ull meet thy
BY HUSBAND AND SISTER.
The funeral will take place residence 1909 street
heistves aud friends invited.
.ort bn S..n 2n i A. Sst In 4; s5
ana beloved OF Jno. D. aud Nora Dalton, assd
seven months and ten days.
Past has suffering. past his pain.
lease 70 weep. l0r tears arr vain;
Cain the tnmud on thy breast.
Funeral from his residenc- .s Canal strret
southeast Thursday. 3D. At 3o'clcck. Friends are
O'Clock ~. GEoRGE FERHER. Beloved sss IL LIN T.
anu aiile rsr.sT aged eieSsn ysars. two months aud
Funeral iron parents residence. No. seI -Four and
a-hni street southwtet Friday afternoon a; oclock
lnteriuent at irospeCt iiili cemetery.
. GooDhIDGE. On Tuesday. April n, ISsl. M
Southeast 81. i 1Es SSaD III Nss Ssrss,
eighty -hitn yer % his are.
Funeral serNt es ON Thursday, April "a a, O'Clock
lnternent at Cnicaxo. New hors and boston papers
HOwEs On "Wednesday ApriI % 1891. nj 2 ~. m
RACHEL L. ho~Es. widow OF The late James O.
unsral from her late residence l2ll Thir,,eth str
invited.
LUCINDA MOORE. aged s-senty-one Year, and sin
Eans5.l . from ses rssdencs q he, daash..r Mrs
invited.
m, at the residsnce Of her daughter Mr. Andrew j.
Joyce, ll24 Eleventh. street. ANN LOUISA widow Of
Funeral iroIn her late rssdsnre 10. Iias Eleventh
street.. Thursday afternoon. at o'clock. Relstiyes
and friends invited. No flowers.
koHh. On Tuesday, Aprll "a, 1881. q. 80 2. m az
his resldense. lI.lg New Jersey avsnus northxe.i'
SIMON Rohh AGED slrhty -seysI.
Funeral private ON THURSDAY AT IL = M
seyeniieih year OF her age. Mr. iFhKrS IN sHHth
HAN. native OF Esseaioh; County LiInerick, Ire
funera VIII take place from hen late residence 1851
New Jersey Ayenu.. at n-. frdsy. April "a issi
ss oa I fs or her .os Iss .sR,, "a
friends ara RESPECTFULLY invited 60 attend.
day. sr Isl msRi Z -s :. 81 IL wssD
IA s.e ses-n.y -Iis ye-r of her -se,
.ou,ss. Ss .y r o sees eio sixth s,-st
sislty sseond year, Ss. bfLf %hifE as. y sss
Pa. and aunt OF Daniel heipaf 81 tiis city
lnlerlnent Al Lancaster. Ia. April "a. is9L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-22

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court to the following: W. W..
Fowler and Minnie E. Smith; Bernard F. Brady
and Mary Alberta Fowler, both of Prince
Georges county. Nd; VIM. L. Palmer and
Grace l. Henry; s. Chapman simms and Mar
guerite Whitlock; A. T. NARROW of Montgomery
county, Nd, and Hester v. Lynch of Fairfax
county. Va; G. r. Sheriff and Alverda Nc
Knew; Walter Long Of Halifax county, Va,
and Florence v. Smothers; Thos. G.. Morrow
and Minnie v. Lee; John J. Myers and Annie
Z. Beck; James w. Bird and Mary Jane Hall;
John w. Jordan of Gorham, Me-, and Hat
Hayden and Jennie e. Hehelfngar; Louis
Ayres and Rebecca Lars; Frank Rogers Rich
and Margaret Walton Falls; Charles Edwin
Myers and Isabella Anderson Welles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-22
THF JACKsON-CORBETT MATCH.
The Australian Believes That He Can Ii,
Ready by May FL.

The Australian Believes That He Can He
Ready by May FL.
SAS:FRAScIsco, April 22.-Peter Jackson, the
Australian pugilist, is matched to fight Jim
Corbett for sl0, 900 purse He has thrown aside
his crutches and says he can now surely get in
trim for the battle. 1t was feared the bruising
he received by being thrown from the
cart about three weeks ago would cause
postponement Of the match. the date
set for which is May n. Jackson will doubtless
be a favorate over Corbett. now that he will
have over four weeks in which to train. Jack
son has written the Sydney Athletic Club &C
cepting another offer Of $500 purse for q
go between himself and Joe Goddard
This match will go whether Jackson
whips Corbett or not. Peter will set
the date himself. Goddard recently whipped
Joe Cheynski and fought Jackson to a draw in
eight rounds. The black mans friends all
claim that Peter underestimated Goddard's
ability and did not train an hour for him, while
Peter himself says he was lucky to get out with
o draw under the circumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-22
STREET CARS THROWN OVER.

violeuce Characterizes the Strike in Detroit
Today.
DETROIT. MICH, April pat 7:S0 last even.
ing the company stopped their cars, giving as
an excuse that they feared the strikers might
be urged to violence under cover of night, and
not to incense theu they withdrew their cars.
Traffic was resumed this morning.
The street car strike continues today. Some
disorder has occurred on the Woodward, Mich
igan and Jefferson avenue lines, but none Of
the episodes have resulted seriously. num-
Der OF the disturbers have been arrested.
The street car companies are giving fair
service.
On the jefferson avenue line mob of 500
strikers patroled this morning. steam motor
which the company had been experimenting
with, looking to its use for rapid transit pur-
poses was put in service with q train Of cars,
but the strikers detached the cars and ran them
Of the track with view to dumping in the
river. The patrol Of police prevented this.
The molders of the Detroit and Michigan
Stove Companies, both located on Jefferson
avenues, Joined the strikers during their noon
hour and threw another car of the track.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the jefferson ave-
nue. line was practically tied mp, there only
being three cars In operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-22

"The intercontinental railroad project ID
moving along very nicely. thank you," said ex-
Senator Davis Of West Virginia to STAB re-
porter. 1.-TWO civilian parties and one military
crowd have gone to the sunny southland.
Everything looks propitious, and we are hop
ing for speedy success. There Is nothing
dubious in the manner Of the Central and
South American governments Many Of them
are enthusiastic; all behave most encouragingiy.
You see they want this railroad as much as we
do, 80 they are giving US all possible assistance
Parties Of local engineers will accompany our
parties from point to point"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-22
Veterans at the White House.

The veterans of the sixth Massachusetts,, es-
corted by the members Of the present active
organization, called at the White
House in a body at $50 this afternoon
and were given the liberty Of the mansion,
which was thrown open to them by Capt
Densmore. They marched up to the tap Of q
drum, the band following without their instru-
ments.
A good many went upstairs into the Offices
and some were introduced to Private Secretary
visible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-22
Manager Trott Has Not Resigned.

''There is no truth whatever in it," said Di-
rector Seaman emphatically this afternoon re-
ferring to the report published in Philadelphia
paper today that Manager Trott of the WASH
ington club had resigned and that his position
had been offered to Umpire Charley Snyder.
The management are perfectly satisfied with
Manager 1rott and do not hold him accounts
BILE for the recent loss OF games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-22
ABOUT THE ONE-MILE LIMIT.
The Commissioners Refuse to Issue q Lice,
Granted Before the Law Passed.

The Commissioners Refuse to Issue a License
Granted Before the Law Passed.
The Commissioners today received an argu-
ment prepared by D. W. Classy, the attorney
for an, applicant whose license was refused
on account Of the law Of Congress which pro-
hibits the licensing Of places within one mile of
the Soldiers Home. This is one of those
cases where the applicant was notified to call
and get his license, as the same had been
approved. and when he applied for 1t it was
refused on the ground that the Commissioners
had held up all such cases until after Con-
gress had decided what they were going to do
with the pending act He says that the grant
ing or refusing Of license to sell liquor is an
executive act and by law reposes in the Com
missioners and can be exerciysd by them,
discharged the duty reposed Ai in
them and granted license, and notified the
assessor in writing that license had been
granted to Mr.. Schmidt and having directed
him In writing to issue a certificate to that
effect, the executive act Is complete and the
license 10 then granted and the applicant
has legal right TO the certificate and license
He says further that the Soldiers Home is a
resort for old and disabled soldiers and it is not
rational that Congress could imagine that
these old decrepit soldiers could get
out Of the Soldiers Home in every
direction in direct lines. over houses, schools
and barns and through gardens. doors and
yards, to any given point to get liquor, aud SAYS
that the distance should be measured as the
courts have invariably held-that 10, by the
nearest usually Travelled route. He requests
that the license be granted.
Commissioner Douglss wrote the followiuR
on the application: THE attorney for the Dis
trict has decided and we agree with him, O.
70 the proper method Of measurement for
the mile. think the granting Of license
I'll actually delivered into the hands Of the APP
pltcant This. - the Supreme Court Of tie
United States says, Is . question of public ex-
Pedtency and public morality and think We
II We deliver Il We win be violating the
express words Of the statute. Request refused,
J. w. Douglass." Under, this Commissioner
Ross wrote: II think that the issuance Of the
Col Robert also dgped the latter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-22
THE PRESIDENT IN CALIFORNIA.

He Is Presented with Fruits and Flowers ut
the State Line.
1NDro, CAL, April 22.-The presidential party
entered the state of California at Fort Yuma at
4:5O O'Clock this morning. His excellency was
presented with large quantity Of beautiful
flowers and fruits.
When the Presidents party reached Indio at
S:15 O'Clock it was received by large and in
huential delegation, including Gov Markham
and staff. Gov. Markham made an address of
welcome on behalf Of all the people of the state.
The President made a suitable response and
afterward shook hands with large number Of
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-22
Struck by "a Freight Train.

Yesterday afternoon an accident took place
at the grade crossing OF Maryland avenue and
ilth street. by which the wagon OF c. II. Jayins
was slightly damaged by being struck by
freight train. No notice WIS given. nor we're
the gates down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-22
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
MAIL WAGONS oBsrRUcrrSs SIDEWALK,

MAIL WAGONS oBsfRUcrIN6 SIDEWALKS.
Commissioner Ross having called Major
Moore's attention to a complaint from Train
Master McKeever Of the Baltimore and Po-
tomac railroad that police officer had notified
him that mail wagons could not be backed over
the sidewalk on 9th street TO reach the postal
cars the matter has been investigated and re-
ports made by Lieut. Kelley and Private Acton.
the policeman in question. Private Acton says
that the drivers Of the mail wagons are in the
habit Of backing their wagons up to the cars 10
load the mail, thereby totally obstructing the
sidewalk. On the day in question the car had
not been backed up and consequently he could
see no necessity for the wagon being allowed
to occupy the sidewalk 10 the detriment Of
persons passing and especially as the streets
were in such bad condition. He says he In
formed the driver that when the cars were
backed up he might occupy the usual place.
Lieut. Kelley In forwarding the reply said that
there is no intention on the part Of the police
to interfere in any way with the mail but that
he thinks the drivers Of the mail wagons at
this point should have some little regard for
the public convenience.
BOARD MEETINGS HEREAFTER
The Commissioners today adopted the order
relative TO board NEE tings which was printed
in Mondays STAR. Hereafter the board will
meet every day at 10 O'Clock and can only be
seen between the hours Of II and daily.
SIDEWALKS ron KENEsAw STREET.
Capt Rossell has called the Commissioner
attention TO ths fact that all the work con-
tracted for on Kenesaw and Wallack streets
has been finished and there IL q balance Of
$780, IA. which he would like 10 expend in the
laying Of sidewalks ON Kenesaw street west OF
l4th. The Commissioners have granted him
the necessary pernission.
PRorEsr.
A committee from the vestry Of the Trinity p.
e. Church, composed Of DIR. John Buckley, VIM.
A. Malloy and DIR. Thos. q. Addison, called
upon the Commissioners this morning 10 pro-
test against the establishment Of . veterinary
hospital on the north side OF C street Opposite
the church DR.. Bulkley stated the dangers 70
health that would arise from such an estab-
lishment The matter yas referred 70 the g.
sistant attorney for the District
HIscELLANBoUA
The oommiasionsrs are in receipt Of Q pro-
test from q. II. Warner 3 Co., tbs agents Of
nine houses IN square Sse. against the occups-
ton Of portion Of this square BY the Psnnsyi-
wanna Railroad Company.
Roa0s - ne Thessnomsese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-22
MIR. MACKAY WINS.

His Libel Suit Against "Galignani's Messen-
ger" Decided in Paris.
PARIS, April 22.-The libel suit of John W.
Mackay against the Gaignani Messenger has
been decided in Mr.. Mackay's favor. 1t is re-
ported that Manager Graham Of the paper has
absconded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-22

The Senate finance committee met this morn
ing for the purpose of determining its course
OF procedure under the resolution directing
the committee to make an investiga-
ton into the workings OF the Nc
kinley tariff law. A subcommittee con-
sisting Of Messrs. Allison, Adrich, Hiscock,
Carlisle and Harris, was appointed toprosecute
the inquiry. It win first collect statistical in
formation and will not until later in the year
ut least take any testimony. The subcom-
mittee will meet next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-22
Baltimore Markefs.

BALTIMORE, April 22-Cotton quiet-middlinR,
So. Flour steady, unchanged. Whest-sOuthern
steady; Futz. isosi. Is; Longberry, issal.ss; No.
weak; No. 2, winter red, spot, Lao; April, LED;
MAY, LlsxaLlG July, 1.l6aLl6k; August, liz
Corn-aOuthern inactive and lower; white, Sass;
yellow, sSas6; western quiet and nominal; mixed,
spot, siasiA; April, 81; May. 7skaIs; July, 7sH.
Oats quiet and essy-ungraded southern and
Pennsylvania, 6la6s; do. western white, 6oa6S; do
do, mixed, ssas6 graded No. 9 white. e6 Rye
quiet and nominai-prme TO choice, S6ase; good
% fair, sosss- Hay nrm-prime to choice timothy,
i2.5oalS-0o. Provisions unchanged. Bntter IN
changed. Eggs unchanged. Coffee nrm. nm
changed. Sugar steady, unchanged. Whisky un-
changed. Freights to Liverpool per steamer dull,
unchanged; kecsip.smnour, s,leS barrsis; wheat,
S,sS5 bushels corn, 1881 bushels; OATS 2000 bush
els; rye, 76s bushels Shipments-none. Sales
wheat, s0,00o bushels; corn, 1850 bushels.
Peanuts very dull. unchanged
BALTIMORR, April 2s-yirginia consols, e; do.
ten-f0rties, 50; do. threes, 6sk; Baltimore and
Ohio stock, IS; Northern Central stock, 6l<: Gin
cinnati, Washington and Baltimore nrsts, IL Con
solidated gas bonds. i13,t; do. stock. -
Chicago Marhsts.
CHICAGO, April . closing. - Wheat Nav.
Ll0ss; July, lesE. C0Fn-Msy, T0k; July, ssE.
3sss-nsy, ssxi July, sik. rork-Asy, iass;
Ri6s-Aay, Az July. GS7X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-22

New York csrpsntsss Called Dat
NEW Yosx, April 2.-An the carpenters u
work On the new Western Union building were
called ont today, leaving only the plnmbsrs
end plastersys Of work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-22

HkLr YOURSELF 20 get rid of that cough or cold
OF any asihinatc OF throat trouble by using Dr. ID.
Jay mes Rxpectorsnt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-22

MANY PERsoSs
Are broken down from overwork household cares.
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
Rebuids the system aids Digestion excess
bile and cures malaria. Get the genuine. 2
pALPiTATION OF THE HEART NERVOUS
ness, tremblings, nervous headache, cold hands
Liver FILLS =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-22

In the star Of yesterday, by IN error, the
name Of the woman who took An overdose Of
laudanum At house No. a26 G street vas given
- Barbara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-22
rEARs OF A coNFLAaRArIoN.:=
several Of the Largest Business Blocks In
Rome. n. r., Burning.

RoAE, N. Y, April 22.-Ths Wiggins
Pritchard, Dickinson and Wilson blocks, some
Of the largest in the city, are now QA5 PM
on nre. Help has bt On asked for out Of town.
Thsre u danger Of . very large FIRE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-22

Lawyer Cahill appeared In The Police Court
this afternoon ~ counsel for Johannah Dowuey,
who vss charged With keeping N unlicensed
tai
Richard Eaesp we fined 90 By Judes No
isr today sos asssultiug Mamie Akeas1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-22

Hsaos - ne Thse0onsesr.
The following were the readings 1T the signai
oaAoe today, ea. m. q; pm, ". Maximum.
Ses minimum, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-22
NINE. A. RUppEnr,s New Book.

NINE A. RuppERr,s New Book.
She publishes q book entitled '.HOw TO BE BEAU
TIfUL," and. like the philanthropist she is,
gives it FREE Thus WEEK.
At the urgent request Of thousands of her patrons
Mime. A. Rupert. the word-renowped complexion
specialist and famous lecturer has Just published a
handsome book. giving the public the bepet of her
years OF study and experience. The book written in
plain and sensible language. shOwlc how any can
obtain and maintain perfection OF the face and form
10 all callers this week this Uook will be given free
Those out OF town secure sending &C. postage
NINE A. RUPERT.
Branch Once.
DO ST. NV,
mh14 Washington. d. c.
MRS. wINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MIL
LIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t sOOTHES
the CHILD. sOFTENs the GUNS. ALLAYS all PAIN,
CURES WIND collie, and Is the best remedy for
DiAHkHEA- sold by Druggists in every part of the
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslows Soothing
Syrup" and take no other kind. - cents bottle.
dl6ly.
A LITTLE MEDICINE OF THE RIGHT KIND,
"A taken Ut the right time. is invaluable That
Csrters Little Liver Pills. and take them now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
wv York Stock Market.

folloTipg are the opening and closing prices Of
the New York Stock Market, as reported By special
wire to Corson and Mccartney. 14l9 + street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-22

LAxssURoH & Bao.,
INITIAL GAUzE UNDERWEAR SALE.
This news ought TO be spread broadcast.
For this will givs ladies this one grand
chance to buy their Summer Undsrvssr for
Lees than 10 cost the msnufseturss TO pro-
duos these soods
CHOICE OF HUNDREDS OF
LADIES' VESTS
# e $S'S
IL 80 GeoS
r~,,, ,,o,. ,,.. ,.v. .,,a ~, NJ, az.
,n, .naso,
loIo,x Iai,s., OTIS y.rx.v Cut ysstsL
eA' DoAAS'
.. on 10 M w. .,.,.,,.. al ..,,
10 be first quality goods, or no sale.
- dog. Ladies' Jersey On, yess., low meek.
ribbed arm. Formerly sold for CSC. Now
ler.. 3FoR sos.
x3 doz. Ladies' Bslbr,xxsn Vests. low
neck. ribbed arm. FORMERLY sold for &c.
Now lsc. FOR SOC.
% doz Ladies' Gsuzs vests, low neck. no
slseve,. embroidered srms and nsck. For
merry sold for S5c.. 3 for n 90. Nov 1pc..
3FoR SOS.
42dou. Ladies' G~u.s y.sss. Iev ,eeh.
French arm FornsrIx ,old for &c afor
s1Oo. SovIa, aKoR 81.
5odoz I.s,s. a.,,,,.-.,., Watt. ,ora.&
,,asx.,.s. Eo-r,.-,v .o,x ,,,.s a.n
Sox1o. q Eop IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-22

CROWDS LINE THE AVENUE TO SEE THE VISITORS
AND THE WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY, THKR
ESCORTS, MARCH uP-PLKAsASr sPKKcHEs-
PROGRAM OF KxTERrA NMsxr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-22

War,
SCOTS EMULSION CURES
CONSUMPTION.
scRoFULA.
BRONCHITIS.
COUGHS.
COLDS.
WASTING DISEASES.
WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER.
Many have gained one pound per day by its use.
scotts Emulsion is not secret remedy. 1t contains
the stimulating properties Of the Hypophosphtes and
pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, the potency Of both
being largely increased. is used by physicians all
over the world.
PALATABLE AS MILK.
Sold by all Druggists.
IL SCOTT BOVINE, Chemists. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-22

The oomniasionsrs are in receipt Of . pro-
test from 3. II. Warner D Co., ths agents of
nine houses IN square Sse. against the occups-
ton Of . portion Of this square By the Psnnsyi-
wanna Railroad Company.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-15

1t is not a little singular that the
Arabs Of the desert are far inferior TO
the natives of America in the faculty
of finding their way through woods or
over plains They r apt 10 be near
sighted at the best, and often have the
additional misfortune Of diseased eyes.
In her account Of the "Bedouin Tribes
Of the Euphrates" Lady Blunt speaks
Of this incapaeity Of Arab guides.
We were no sooner out Of the Eady
and on the tableland again than we
found ourselves in a thick fog which
woaId have obliged Us 10 stop we had
been without IA compass By the com.
pass we determined the direction, and
then kept toit by the wind. which blew
from behind upon our right ears
1t "a curious bow little faculty the
Arabs have Of finding their way Iheii
course seems 10 be directed entirely bs