davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-07-18
Joseph Acrni.

IL; ~ Entry M. 770l, for the y. 4, I, Sec, 81
Up. q, y. Il. 10 T.. W, VI.
lie names the following witnesses to Prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
vi, said land, ViE Peter Stnller Charles J
Peterson, Noah Ettcr, Douglas &. Christie, all
of Trout Lake Washington,
ll&INlS IOMN u. GEnGm ANAN. kcglSter
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-07-18
Peter SiOllpr.
NOTICE FOR PURLICATION.

Land once M Vancouver Wash. June I. 1901,
Notice Is hereby given that the following.
named settler has tlcd notice OF his Intention
to make final prOOf IN support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver L. =. Land Otllcc at
Vancouver wash on July y, 1891. via;
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-07-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office Mt The Dallcs Or. June, s, 1891
Notice.is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
Ia make final proof In support Of his claim,
and that said proof Will be made before the
Register and Receiver L. :. l.. q. at The Dalles
Oregon, ON Sept. 10 lSgl. viz:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-07-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Once M Vancouver wash, June I, 1901
Notice Is hereby given that the following.
named settler has tilcd notice of his Intention
to make hnNl pruoftn support ot his Clatm
and that said proof win be made before tn,
Register and Receiver L. :, Land once AT
Vancouver wash, nn July -, 1891, NiE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26

Philadelphia Councils Will Probably Ignore
Gov. Pattison's Selection.

Philadelphia Councils VIII Probably Ignore
Gov. Pattison's Selection.
PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-The city commits
sioners met this morning and, ignoring the ap-
pointment by Gov. Pattison of a successor to
City Treasurer Bardsley, proceeded to elect
Richard C. Oellers. business manager of the
Record, to fill the Office. Messrs. BARLEY
and Stults, the republican members Of the COM
mission, voted for Mr.. Oellers and Mr.. Sensen-
derfer, the democratic member cast his ballot
for Mr.. Wright, the governors appontee 1t is
understood that to avoid further legal compli-
cations city councils which body also claims
to have the right to elect treasurer will at its
meeting on Thursday next vote for Mr.
Oellers.
The question who has the power to fill the
Office Of city treasurer has given rise to much
controversy and will undoubtedly be left to the
courts to decide.
More. than a week ago City Controller
Thompson made a demand upon Bardsley for
the collateral securities which the city treas
urer Is said to hold for some of the money de-
posted in the Keystone Bank, blu: up to the
present time the demand has been disregarded.
Mr.. Bardsley is under guard at his house, his
condition still being too serious to warrant his
removal. He has been unable to obtain the
$50, 600 demanded as security for his appear
ance at the hearing on Friday. The expert ac-
counsants who are going over his accounts stated
this morning that there would probably be some
developments later in the day. Nothing
authentic il known of the fugitive president
of the Keystone Bank, although rumors are
continually locating him in various parts of
the country. 1t is reported that Marsh was
seen at Upper Lehigh yesterday at a summer
hotel He is well known in that section. hav-
ing spent several summers at the Upper
Lehigh Hotel and at Glen Summit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
Real Esfufr Mafrers

J. L. Schaffert has purchased for q. 500 Of
j. A. Tucker ct al. sub 3 and part ~. square
isO, % feet 81 inches on c between AZ and 9Th
streets northwest.
F. Murphy has bought for $500 Of @. II.
Turner part 2, square So 3ilt by 100 feet on
NJ street between 22d and 2Sd streets north
west
Messrs. Kennedy & Ficklen, real estate
brokers, have sold for Mrs. John JAY Knox
one-half OF sqGare 1880. containing 4.6es
square feet. The price paid was sls O4O.77,
which is at the rate Of SS cents per squAre
foot The purchaser wac Col. Gilbert Meyers
OF Memphis, Tenn.
The Columbia Railway Company has bought
of W. III. C!ageu for Els. 900 lots II to 81. block
20. Long Meadows.
A. l.. Derby has purchased for s5.75s 10 Of
A. A. LipScomb ct nj. lot 9, block AZ, Holmead
Manor.
Mary A. Griswold' has bought for 800 Of J.
A. Bates sui 80, square l3i-2O by los feet on
18th between sherman ana II streets northwest
The Washington Gaslight Company has
bought of A. L. Clark tor "a. l66. IS lots and 8.
square c. 81 lO25-one fronting l29 feet y
inches on the Eastern branch and the other los
feet IL inches on 18th street east below Virginia
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26

A Woman Who Was Prominent in the Abo-
lition Movement.

Woman Who Was Prominent in the Abo-
lition Movement.
Mrs. ]. Sella Martin who has been a resident
Of the city for twenty years, and who for a
number Of years past has been one of the lead
ing teachers in the colored public schools, died
very suddenly last night at the residence of
Bishop Brown, 1424 Rhode Island avenu Y She
retired apparently in her usual good health.
but when one Of the members OF the family
went to call her this morning il was found
that she had died Of heart disease some time
during the night. She was q widow, sixty
years Of age.
Mrs. Martin was the daughter Of BENJAMIN
baltimore, who was prominent abolitionist
his house being one Of the depots Of the famous
underground railroad, and brought ND under
such influences she herself played a prominent
part in the events immediately preceding
the war. Afterward she was married
to Rev. Mr. Martin and was with him when he
went abroad to collect funds for missionary
purposes and during the years that he was
pastor Of white church in England. He was
at one time the pastor OF the Fifteenth Street
Presbyterian Church in this city.
During and after the war Rev. Mr.. Martin was
prominently connected with the politics Of
Louisiana and his wife was at all times inter-
ested and Of the greatest service to him in all
his undertakings. He died In New Orleans
about twenty years ago and since then she has
made her home in this city. The arrange
msnts for the funeral have not Jet been COM
plotted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
TOWN AND GOWN FIGHT.

Iowa City Policemen Resent Horn Blowing
and Attack College Students.
CHICAGO, May pa dispatch from Iowa
City, Iowa, says: There is much trouble here.
1t all started over game of base ball. The
University club went to Grinnell and
played a match game with the Iowa
College team. defeating it. The result
was te]egraphed to Iowa City and between 2UC
and 300 Of the students went to the depot to
give the victors an enthusiastic welcome home.
Naturally they made good deal of noise hal
looing, blowing TIN horns, &c. The
policeman stationed at the depot Or
dered the boys to keep quiet. Shortly after
ward student blew blast on tin bugle,
whereupon the policeman approached him
from behind and dealt him a fearful blow
with Lis club back of the ear. telling
him to the ground and rendering him
insensible. This enraged The students
and they made it SO hot for the policeman that
he jumped into a cab, drove up town, procured
help and awaited the arrival Of the procession,
which the students formed upon the arrival Of
the team.
The officers then arrested two leaders Of the
procession and started with them to the city
hall. Some one III the crowd yelled out. ''Shall
eral shout Of mo, No." and the students,
nearly 800 in number, threw themselves upon
the policemen.
THE STUDENTS RESCUED.
A desperate conflict ensued. The two stu
dents under arrest were rescued several times.
but refused to escape and were retaken by the
officers. The fight ragged for nearly
hour. Clubs freely used and the
policemen drew their reyolvers when
a mob of Bohemians and saloon
keepers came to their rescue. The students
were then put to fight. One of their number,
Ward Bannister had his head broken open and
was otherwise dangerously injured by blows
from a club. Several others were hurt more
or less seriously.
THE STUDENTS RELEASED.
Within ten minutes after the city hall was
reached an order was secured from the mayor
demanding the police to rele ase the two stu
dents under arrest. The order was ignored
and it became necessary for the marshal to take
the students out. Their preliminary hearing
was postponed until Wednesday owing TO the
excitement existing. The city is much stirred
up over the trouble, and further violence is
feared. The general feeling is that the police
men were wrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
STOCKS DULL AND HEAVY.
A Dropping Tendency Manifested Through
out the Market,

A Dropping Tendency Manifested Through
out the Market.
New YORK, May 26.-The stock market this
morning was narrow and dropping and in the
leading stocks actually weak, continuing the
movement of yesterday. Four stocks, st.
Paul, Union Pacific. Atchison and Rock Island,
monopolized attention, but other stocks shared
in the weakness and scored equally heavy losses.
The opening prices were irregularly changed
from those of last evening, but the majority
were lower and the declines e1-
tended to Is per cent. The dropping
tendency became Immediately apparent,
however, and while the market was
in the main dull, there were spurts of activity
in the leading shares, which were accompanied
by material declines, and at the lowest points
Union Pacific, Atchison and Rock Island had
lost q, St. Paul and Chicago gas Is. and others
smaller fractions. Dizziness was accom-
panied by stagnation in prices and prevailed
during most of the hour, the market showing
no special feature of note. At IL o'clock it
was dull and stagnant at about the lowest prices
reached.
Money is easy at 81 and a per cent The
dealings in the stock market after IL o'clock
were absolutely featureless. being dull
and without movement or animation in
any part of the list. Prices even
among the leading stocks were kept within
range OF a per cent and while the drooping
tendency became marked in Atchison and
Rock Island toward the end of the hour the
fluctuations were insignificant. At noon the
market was dull and heavy at the lowest prices
of the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
DIED.

pm. WILLIAM H.. 6-soyed son Of william and la
ssr = rg tas rssese tol IhiSeen,h ,srses
riyss and trends invited.
-, SANFikLD, On Msy % 1891. at 5:ss pm,
Funeral from his late residnc, ssl Eleventh street
flowers.
CARTER May g. 1871. at Gam. Rear Admiral
=, Notice OF i9Esial hereafter. tennessee and Nev
cAssIN. ON Monday. May - 1891, AT 5 rs a. m.
JOSH H., son u tue late Commodore stephen Cas-
Funeral vii. iaer place from the Church OF the I'm
inacniste conception corner kiahth AMI strrets
tl,es aud irienas e invitei TO attend.
DoNNELLY. SUNDAY. MAY "a. 1901, at lO.a0p H.
MAnf r, belosei VIE 81 Conner Donnelly m tue
Funeral ir.l her late s,dence, 24.O Virginia ave-
hephen cE9rcn at 8 am. Relatives and friends in
DOWNS. ON Monday. May. q. 1891, PATRICK
DOWNS, native OF County LiInerlck. Ireland tut
tor forty year, resioent this city in the s.Iiy rr
Funeral Thu sdAy even ing a, oc;ock from his late
trends respectiu.ly invited 20 attend.
DkLWilZ A. ..ncoriiA parsonage. May 81, 1871.
ns p ,o A.. s@ss y i,ti. t~,n 'f9tnsr Q.
Ernst Dre WITT and Lana NEE n nscl, .osI,ri,
FRENCH; May 20 1854. at SIS am, OF her Iass
baahT e fRaSca the nSThsss, h,Ef Lee
ase. alter iosg aud pIinTul illness.
Lizzie Johnston AGED t~enty-one yeurs. one mouth
unerai Medns-a.y, May q. at pm, from hsr
paren . Iesideii.e. "a Gran Peace northwest. .
r5oNksi ON May Is. iss,i. at o..5 an. Macy
fun ra- aOtice hereafter.
LIBBEY; Sudden D. sunday afternoon. May
acute PEE ItSnits. 10. IsA dau sLs, late Juseph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
I'd EDITION.
COLLEGE BOYS FIGHT
Too Enthusiastic Celebration Over a
Base Ball Game Causes Trouble.
GOVERNOR PATTISON Is IGNORED.
Gov. Winans Vetoes Appropriation
for G. A. r. Entertainment.
CALL ELE CTED.
GOVERNOR PATFISON Is IGNORED
CALL ELECTED.
To BREAK A QUORUM.

Florida Senators Leave Tallahassee-A Posse
Sent After Them.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, May 26.--This morning 8
session of the legislature was rather dull one
in the house. Only few Of the ant-Callites
were in the house when the session was called
to order. Everything moved along quietly.
Until the hour arrived for converting In the
Senate no quorum was present. seventeen
senators failing to answer TO the roll call. They
had been seen leaving the city just before the
hour for meeting this morning. In
quiry developed the fact that they
had boosted that they were leIv-
ing the city in order to break quorum in
the senate and thereby defeat the election of
Wilkinson Call in joint session today for U. S.
Senator.
The president OF the senate at once issued an
order to the sergeant-at-arms to organize a
posse Immediately and institute a thorough
search for the fleeing senator's. and when found
to arrest them and bring them forthwith to the
senate chamber.
'Do this" he said sin a quiet way if they
offer no resistance, but if needs be (should you
be forcibly resisted) use force to accomplish
this precisely the same as with any other
authorized officer OF the law
The posse has gone out, but at this hour
Oh 80 o'clock nothing has been heard of them.
CALL DECLARED ELECTED.
At noon the Call senators appeared in the
house of representatives. President Brown
called the joint session to order.
The anti-Call men in the house refused to
answer to their names on roll call. But fifty
members sesponded to their names.
vote was taken ard Call received 81 votes.
President Brown declared him elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
a PoLICE CENSUS.
What Col. Robert said On the subject -
Mr.. Weller To-day.

What Col. Robert said On the subject q,
Mr.. Weller To-day.
Commissioner Douglass failed 20 call m An
board session before he left the matter Of the
request OF the East Washington Citizens Assoc
citation for . police census. and as Commits.
sioner Robert Is opposed 10 IL the matter viii
have 10 rest until the return Of Mr.. Douglass,
rs majority vote is necessary 60 order such Q
thing.
Mr.. NJ. L Weller. from the East Washington
Citizens Association. had long talk with Col
Robert this morning on the subject The
colonel wa. opposed 20 police census. he
said, ON u good many grounds. First. because
II was a reelection upon the federal census. and
the request was based upon a disbelief in the
national census. To order n census would
be virtually slspping the national census in shs
face.
he did not think IL was the Commissioner
business and IL n police census was wanted
Congress should make provision for IT, Further
IMAM this he doubted that in view Of the fact
hat his was the capital city the citizens had
any right 20 take police census unless ordered
by Congress. Then. again. there is the trouble
end expense attached. why" said the
colonel. If We allowed the police 10 take the
CENSUS Congress would say. II you can spare
40 many olic" foi this business why YOU don't
need SO many, and would cut down the force"
Mr. Weller argued that IL not the people
OF East Washington alone who desired the re-
count, but the people Of the entire District.
IL was not deslre 10 cast di-credit upon the
federal census, but the desire OF finding out
whether the last police census was wrong or
not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
Indictments by the Grand Jury.

The grand jury today returned indictments
as follows and were discharged till Monday
next: Vim. Hall. manslaughter, in causing the
death Of VIM. Active, alias Kid Active, on
March % by blow from a stone.
Charles Washington 1.-TWO cases). John Wise
alias Charles Thomas. VIM. Gillian, VIM Jones'
Raymond Robinson, alias Luke Williams. VIM
Chase and Oliver Turner, John Thomas, alias
Black Tom, HOUSEKEEPING.
John Wise, alias Charles Thomas Thomas;
false pretenses; Lincoln Beach and John Mon
roe assault with intent to kill; Augustus Mason
and John O'Cantwell, larceny from the person.
Charles Crown, larceny; Robert +. Allen, vio-
lating section 1891. Revised Statutes, embez-
cling letters; James Goodloe, violating act 10
suppress gaming; Frank Robinson. George
Myers, Arthur Brooks, X. W. Reynolds, Gar
land Sellers and Lloyd Simmonds. violating
policy law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
Baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE, May 2G-FlOur dull. unchanged
receipts $3.50 barrels: shipments, 1885 barr u
sales, 100 barrels Wheat quiet-No. 2, red, spot
LA; the month. 1.lSa4a1l4; July, I.07ba al .0Ix
wheat nominal; FultZ, l.09a1.l3; Longberry, L1Oa
l.14-receipts, 30,3tI bushels shipments, 1890
bushels; Stock 2l4S4 bushels; sales, 900 bushels
Corn giiet-mixed spot, 6Ia6II4; the month, 87a
61k: July, 62a6sx; spot, No. 2, white, 81; south
ern corn weak; white, 66aI0; yellow, 69aI0-re-
ceipts, G,548 bushels; shipments, S,65l bushels;
stock, 62sSi bushels; sales, 1000 bushels. Oats
easy-NO. white western. SO asked No. mixed
western, IS asked-receipts, 1900 bushels; ship
No. b 95-stock, 1898 bushels Hay rrin-good
to choice timothy, ls0Oai3.00. Grain freghts good
demand for forward tonnage, unchanged. Cotton
very dull, nominal - middling, s,.. Provisions
quiet, steady-mess pork, l2.OOalS.00 bulk meats,
loose shoulders 81; long clear, 6<; clear rib Sides
81; sugar-pickled shoulders, 6k; sugar-cured
smoked shoulders, ~; hams, 1lAailx; lard, re-
do. fair to choice, i6al7; do imitation, l5ai6;
ladled, fancy, l4a15; do. good to choice, l2al3;
store-packed, 10a1s. Eggs actlve-l1kafs Coffee
quiet-RiO cargoes, fair, 1873; No. I, 1Sk. Sugar
quiet-granuiated, ~. Copper unchanged. Whisky
unchanged. Peanuts unchanged
BALTIMORE, May %. Virginia consols, 43k
asked do. threes, 64k bid; Baltimore and Ohio
stock, 20 asked Baltimore and Ohio Southwest
ern, firsts, 95A bid: do. first incomes, IS bid
gas bonds, 112h bid; do. stock, 4sk bid.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, May Is CLOSING. - Wheat - july
Der, b51.. Oats-July, Az; September, ask. Pork
May, 1880; September, u.saH. Lard July,
6s5 September, 600. Ribs-July. s0l4; Septem-
Der, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26

Governor Winans Vetoes an Appropriation to
Entertain Visiting q. A. X. Veterans.
LANSING, Mich, May 26.-Governor Winans
this morning vetoed bill which had passed
the legislature, appropriating $4,000 Of state
funds for the entertainment of the visi-
tors to the state during the encampment
of the Grand Army Of the Republic at
Detroit next August. The veto was based on
the appropriation to be the diversion Of public
funds to O private purpose, and it was not I'M
expected rs the governor had already vetoed
the bills involving the same principle. An
effort will be made to pass the bill over the
veto.
The failure to get the money from the state
will cut no figure on Detroits entertainment Of
the g. A. X. Great pressure bad been brought
ON the governor to let the bill go through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
DEsERTER BRIEL ARRESTED.
Detective Carter Gone to Elizabeth, n. j., tc
Bring Him Back

DetecuSe carter Gone to Elizabeth, n. D., to
Bring Him Back
Two monthsago Edward II. Briel and another
soldier deserted from Washington barracks.
and at the same a suit of clothes, a silver watch
and chain and a silver cornet disappeared
Briel was suspected and Bandmaster Iheo.
Sevenhuysen, who owned the property made
complaint to the police. nothing was heard Of
the deserters until the owner of the property
received n letter from Briel. inclosing the
pawn ticket for the cornet. The instrument
was worth S6c and it had been pawned in
Roanoke, Va, for S12.
Chief Morris of the Roanoke police force
shipped the eornet to this city and he also sent
the information that the men had separated
and one had gone to Alabama.
notice was sent out giving information of
the larceny and last evening Inspector Swim
dells received word from Elizabeth, Nj, Civ
ing information of Briefs arrest.
Detective Carter has gone to Elizabeth to
bring Briel here for trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
CHRISTIAN MISSIONS PILLAGED.

Outrages Committed Mt Marking by An Anti
Foreigner Mob.
SHANGHAI, May 26.-The statement that the
Christian missions at Marking have been At
tackled and pillaged by the natives is correct.
The inmates managed to escape. All the
European women and children have left Nam
king. The Methodist Girls School has been set
on hre and looted. The anti-foreigner mob,
after doing considerable amount Of damage,
dispersed. The British twin-screw steel tor
pedo cruiser Porpoise, six guns, 1,700 tons,
$500 horse power, Commander Richard w.
White, has been ordered TO Marking 10 investi-
cato the riots and 10 protect British interests.
Chinese troops have also been dispatched 70
the scene Of the troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26

The SpR1xa- CURRYcoMB.
comb that combines the strength of metal with tho
elasticity OF Q brush. The fexibify Of the loops
makes this comb wonderful device. FEW
POINTS 1T 10 IS soft brush, because the loops
give and enable the colnbins surface 10 get down into
the hollows and slip the elevations the great
comfort Of the animal and the o. the
hos,ler. 1T perfect selfeleaner,n and The best
shredder known. because II is spring and the vibra-
ton OF the coils readily trees them from all dirt and
hair 1T cleans horse quicker and better than other
and because It does not crate hsfshly over the
face but accommodates, itself 10 any and all parts OF
and vell-nadc comb since the coil Il made OF very
and al parts rveted together Its teeth do not
bend out of shape from rough usage, because Of its
circular form, and because II 10 elastic Te back Is
excellent sweat scrAper." The reasons are ap-
Endorsed by experts and the trade
stores A. DEPUE b SON Flour and Feed Dealers.
Sole Agents. SIS and 6sU ~ u. s.w. myll-,m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
Ordered Into Custody.

In the Criminal Court this morning Samuel
1. Drury was ordered into custody and gave
bail District Attorney Cole stated tina. the
defendant was charged with fors,ry and hnd
been an inmate OF the insane asylum and he bud
received q letter from Dr. GoI,iing sn,,,,r.n-
tendent, stating that he had rccoSrred from,
his malady and he was now la court. n.
asked an order for his commitment. which VS.
granted.
Mr. Drury gave bond In $1,000. his SON
Charles A Drury going on the bond
Mr.. Drury was arrested in tLu nary. "a
on the charge Of gerry and Wa lad ga
March following for tnat oronse. the ia let
ment being OF seyenty-six coun.s, and .ne
amount involved being over sI.0yo. In A ri
following it was found that he was insane aad
he was sent to the asylum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26

warrant has been 10 ned from the Police
Court ON the oath OF jeremiah n. q Council
charging David Tally, a well-known citizen.
with perjury. The alleged perjury lie charged 10
have been committed in a case in which articles
of separation between O'Connell and his wife
were involved. Tally gave evidence In the case.
Mr.. Tally has been notified 20 al pear and an
swer the charge.