davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28

Emma l. Pollock has purchased for $500
Of 2. H Calvsvt sub 81, square 2sS-l7.ss BY
l9a7 feet On 18Th street between and T
streets Northwest
Z g Kennedy has bought at Hattie ?. Coombs
Tor q, 80 part Is, square 7S0-1S feet 81
tnches b 100 feet on z street between ID and
IN seee0ls northeask
Hsts1s =. Coombs hes purchased for e7,ooo Of
=. y Kennedy sub a. square IA, fronting Is
feeeon 9nsnchusetss avenue between lst and
- stseets northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28

MrSsEAroLis, MISS., August 2s.-The wife
Of Maj. George W. Camp. one OF the Oldest
settlers Of Minneapolis, committed suicide last
night by drowning herself at Minnetonka Beach
Lake Minnetonka, where the Camp family has
a summer cottage. She has been suffering from
nervous prostitution for year and her reason
was unsettled. She was fifty years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28
OosrrvEgFss

CosTrvEHEss
II not relieved by .udcious and .imsay treatment IL
liable result in chronic constipation Asan sperient
ths, BE- used with perfect safety and satisfaction
AYERS PILLS unsurpassed Unlike most cathar-
tics ths.s pills. while they relax and cleanse exert
tonic influence the stomach, liver and bowels caus
ing thess organs to perform their functions with
healthy regularity and comfort. Being purely vege-
Ass and free from mineral drug Of any kind their use
CURED BIZ
h nct attended with injurious Effects Good for old
andyoung Of climate Pills everywhere
the fsvorits. O. W. Bowman. % East Main street.
Csrsas Ps.. says: Having been subject. for years.
70 constipation without being able to find much relief
% sss tried Ayers Pills. and deem 10 both duty
and pleasure testify that derived great ben
EFT from their uss would willingly be without
49,"
AYERS cArHARTIc PILLS
Prepared b.
y. J. O. AVER Z CO.. Lowell. Mas
eo,d BY all druggists and dealers in medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28

New H0Vk Imp0stef Ass1ano.
Nrw Yoax, August 81. Eugene Ernst, i'm
porter Of East Indian merchandise at Noa u
and SC Wall street, assigned today 10 Charles
O. Nichols without preferences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28
MAtslflElD

ENNNER-STROTiEh. On WEDNESDAY AuCust
26, 1881 By the kev. Mr. Wssshtlnan 81 siSunt Yer
non Church, J. EMMNlk. Or. of Washington ana
IkESE PEAkl. sTkOIHER u arrpntsa Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28

Range OF the THERMOMETER.
The following were the readings at Office Of
weather bureau today: 8 a. m, "A; p.m., e.
Maximum. 30; minimum. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28
WATER PowKR AND ooaD.
Tssta0esy reda1 ~ 70 the Rssk Cssss Park

xSoNrER GRrHsuAw Examined ~ IxxoTH -
TO TIE VALUE OF THE WATER BOWEN rpoH
SEVERAL OF THE TRAcrs--TEK GOLD Fopxp o.
MRS. TRUEspELL's GROUND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28

AIRS wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
Has been ussd for ovpr FIFTY YEARS By MILLIONS
Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
ING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. II sOOTHES the
CHILD. sOTTENs the GUMS. ALIAYs all PAIN.
CURES WIND collie. and is the best remedy for
DIARRHEA. Sold by Druggists in every part of the
world. BE and ask for Mrs winslows Soothing
Syrup" and take no other kind % cents . bottle.
dlSly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, August -, II am--whoat-Dsccm-
Der, LOB May, LVo. Corn--October. ssh; year,
49k. Oats - September, y0x. PORK -OctobcY,
l1.sIx: January, HISS. Lard-October, AJAX;
January, ass. kibs-Octobsr; &sss January, GsS,<.
CHICAGO. August q closing. -whsat Sep
tember, seN: December, 1.oix. Corn - Septefh-
tes. sy,6; October, SIX. Sass-septembeE .;
October. 1?.-. Pyrk-seyeembeE, lalss; October,
kibs-september, GIN; October, ASK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28
FINANCIAL AND COM MERCIAL.
NarnA.

The following are the opening and closing prices Of
the New York Stock Market, as reported BY special
wire to Corson and Mccartney. l4lS street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28

THE QUESTION OF CORRELATION II GEOLOGICAL
FORMATION DIsCcsskp AT Lkxoru-pHorsL
sILBERr, MARSH, zrrrKL AND BARON De Gkkn
PARfcIPArING IN THE DEBATE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Ausnst - - Flour quiet. nm
changedIeceipts. lo,7.s barrels: shipments, s,1vs
barreis. Wheat weak-No2 2, red. spot, l.v5,.aI Ua
the month. l-o7xaiSs; September, l.s7,faI.ss;
October, l.oshal.gssl; December, L.IIal.llA;
easy; Fuliz, 1.oosl.1o; Longberry, Losai.ii-
ceipts, ls6S4I bushels: shpnenty, 49, buskelx
stock. I,sso,l4I bushels sales, 2i2,36I bushels
Corn duIl-fntxed. spot, IS; the mouth, o. Sep
tembef, 6S1s; southern corn duIl; white, esaiUs
yellow, IaAt1-receipts. SSH busheln Stock 1855
bushels. Oats stesdy-No white western, ~;
No. mixed western, ssas.N-receipts, ls,eoo
ss,Sal.o0 - receipts 6,57l bushels; stock, Si,sSs
bushels. Hay quiet and lowcr-good to choice
timothy, 1IV0ass.v0. Grain freignts very tull
unchanged. Cotton very steady-middlina, 81.
Provisions nrn. unchanged. Butter drm, un-
changed. EggD, afm and scarce-l& Co6ee auII-
Rio cargoes, fair, ~ No. !, 1854. Sugar steady.
Peanuts unchanged.
BALTIMORE, August 4s.--Baltimofe ana Ohio
stock, 30 bid, " asked Northern Csofsal seocE,
81 bid; baltimore and Ohio nrst incomes, 81
bid, Is asked; do. second incomes, 2ax bid; Con.
so.'dsted Easbonds, 112K bid; do stocks. <SX bid,
an asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28
How To OsrArx A Fam

COMPLEXION BIZ NATURAL KEANA
The natural CARLSBAD srrudsl Salt powder son,h
an excellent ApSsest. Lsssfsss ssd Dssrsess. n
eisars tAs eompssrson asd swrtaes fhs Blood. n D
sssly solubas. pis.ssstso tahs snd prnsssss me-
sssa. rss - auine product q shs osnsbsa spsiass
b Imported IN round botti Zach bsss,s - -.
nature Of ''Elsasr Msndslsou Co.. New resa. !" -
every bosti& @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28

rONsTIPATION WHICH 6IVEs RISE TO MANY
y Grzver eurrd aud prevented by Carter's
In< Liver Pl,. Try thei and You will be convinced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28

GRoe,S,s CREDIT HorsE
FURNITURE AND CARPETA
READ THESE PkICEa
SOLID Oak Antique-inished Bed Room Suites.
IisCss. Tor l. each SIS on credit
.-picce Par.or suites solid wainu; frames uphol
,t.red IL plush best hair cloth ss cash 80
sn CT.sl;.
Good WoyEN-wIEE BED SPRINGS for e.. % CAST
a.. 30 on credit.
BRUSSELS GARRETT. Coo cash &c. credit.
Good INGRAM cARPtT. 5c. cash or 40c. OF
credit
Ne ss~ and lay all CARPETS free Of cost and dom
change Tor the waste in matching h-ures.
Our tern. the easiest sny house IN the city
obly shall Payment Of purchase and the bal
No notes Required anu q Yer discount allows<
o. AL acsoants settled in thirty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28

Mr.. Perry asked what would be the advan-
tage of -four mill on the tract.
Witness said he would not build one here, for
ern mills
Mr.. Wilson objected and asked II he was an
expert in the milling business.
Witness said he did not get up corners in
wheat, but had altered q number of mills in
Pennsylvania, and proceeded to state what
would have to be done to establish a hour mill
on the tract. He explained the difficulties of
establishing q plant for ice making; that il
would be too great haul to reach customers,
&c.
Mr.. Perry asked what would be the effect on
the springs from the water Of which they pro-
pose to manufacture ice when the hill tops are
covered with villas and the town Is laid out
Mr.. Albert objected on the ground that the
pollution Of water had already been testified to.
WHAT COULD NOT BE DONE.
Mr.. Perry said that it was not competent to
show that IL the town is laid out the vutsr
power used in propellins electric cars and baby
carriages. making ice and light they could not
have the ice made from spring water.
Mr.. Wilson said that this witness had mot
shown himself an expert and that the matter
was purely speculative. He had not asked as
to the water being applied to all the uses a
once, but as TO what II could be used Tor.
Mr.. Albert. reading from THE STARs report
VI JOAv - Aks Seuu y. Wo&kouBu D 680OmO0Y.
claimed that the inquiry was as TO the present,
and the commission then decided not to 20
into the inquiry as to the future.
Mr.. Perry said that the testimony offered By
the owners was % to villas; that a. they offered
testimony as 20 ice making be bad The right 10
show the difficulties. DO.
They could not obtain valuation ON conflict
ing uses. but they may claim for the most avaii-
able use.
Mr.. Wilson replied that Il was we'll known
that the water from Franklin square, right in
the heart Of the city, was piped into ths Witt
House, and he chained that they could shou 70
what use the property could be put not limited
to any one purpose.
The witness could not give his Testimony ex-
cept ON facts.
DEczsIoS OF TIE CONFESSION.
The commission referred to former ruliuG
and decided against the offer.
Witness explained the difficulty q getting q
the ammonia pipes II placed in the stream IN
the case Of Ice manufacture. II the power were
for electric ears the IA horse would Be bot 9.
n the car axle and for lighting the power would
not be sufficient for any large district or pepu-
htion.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-20
THE SILVER CONGRESS.

Gathering of fSilverites in Denver-One
 Thousand Delegates Present.
 DENVER, May 19.-North, south and west sank all sectional interests at the first session of the trans Mississippi congress which opened here to-day. Delegates be- gan to arrive last evening, but the great majority came in on the morning train.
 When the convention was called to order at 10:45 by Mr. Fishback, chairman of the local organization, the lower floor of the theater was occupied by delegates, who ex- ceeded 1 ,00O. Governor Route on behalf of the state welcomed the delegates. He congratulated the representatives on their lively interest in the affairs of the west, which had been neglected through want of united efforts. Cohesion would mean ia. | vorable legislation. He hoped to hear of favorable action upon free silver and free | coinage.
 Mayor Rogers of Denver spoke upon the duties of legislatures and congress. Chairman William Fishback affirmed tht fact that they met only as business men sinking all political prejudices for the common good. He deprecated sectiona bitterness, but warned the convention no to be blinded to the vital question await ing settlement. Despite development nint states in the New England corner of thu country controlled the wealth of the peo pie. They had dominated politics anC succeeded in demonetizing silver. It had forced the commerce of the vast area yves | of the Mississippi river and interdicte( | commercial exchanges Recess.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-20
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

About S4, 100000 gold is expected to be shipped to Europe from New York to-day.
 Severe frost last night did great deal of damage to early crops and fruit trees in New Hampshire.
 By an explosion at the Electrical Forging com pany in Boston, yesterday, one man was killed and two seriously injured.
 The news of the assignment of the Davis Shoe company and Hon. Joseph Davis, of Lynn, Mass, has caused widespread consternation. Twenth-seven persons, including two police, men, have been arrested and imprisoned on the charge of having been concerned in attacking Hebrew residents of Corfu. cave-fn on the improved sewerage in Elm wood, R. l., yesterday asternoon buried clever Italians. Seven were dug out, but the other foul are still buried and are undoubtedly dead. l Presiding Justice Van Brunt of the supreme court has overruled the demurrer in the case O the people against the directors of the New York | New Haven and Hartford Railroad company. | The street car strike at Cedar Rapids, Mich.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-20
Ex-oUEEN NATALIE.
Another Conflict Between the Troops and Students-One Man killed-Her Expulsion Accomplished.

and Students-One Man killed-Her Expulsion Accomplished.
 BELGRADE, May 19.-The ministers and regents this morning decided, let it cost what it may, to expel Queen Natalie from Servia, and instructions to that effect were given to the police. Consequently, dur ing the morning strong force of gem darmes made a fresh attack upon the queens palace and succeeded in breaking through the cordon of citizens, who were guarding Natalie.
 After sharp fight with the queens de lenders the gendarmes succeeded in fore ing their way through the cordon and in entering the palace. The gendarmes then forced their way into Natalie's bedroom l and summoned her to arise, as she must instantly leave Servian territory.
 The queen calmly replied that she would yield to force, and requested the students who had so gallantly defended her to make no further resistance.
 She was then allowed to dress, and after bidding adieu to the leaders of her defend CTS, during which most touching scene was witnessed, the exiled queen was es' corted to a private carriage which was waiting at the palace entrance and hastily driven to the railroad station, followed by the cheers of the students and citizens of Bslgade, whose enthusiasm had to be kep in bounds by the display of an oyerwhelm ing force of troops, who lined the entir' route to the railroad station.
 At this point special was in waiting and the queen was immediately conveyet on board. No sooner was the queen ant her personal baggage on board than th train left the depot for the Hungarian frontier and Natalie of Servia calm, pale but evidently suffering from intense emo ton, left Belgrade, the scene of so man of her troubles and triumphs.
 During the fight which took place las night between the gendarmes, who al : tackled the body of students and citizen defending the queens palace, one man WE killed and fifty more or less severel wounded.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-20
Tho Tennis Tournament.

WASHINGTON, D. O., May 19.-This was the third day of the tennis tournament for the championship of the south. The at tendance was again very large, the playing fine and the game well contested. The contests resulted as follows:
 Singles-wright beat Hall, ca, 3-6, 64. Wood ward beat Borden, 6-1, 6-2. Chambers defaulted
 to R; s. Chiffon ir Chiffon bea. hstealfe, s6, beat Sheibley, 64, 3-6, 64. Consolation singles-Chambers beat Steele, 62, GA.
 Doubles-Prelmnary games.-woodward and Borden beat Wooten and Sheibley, 35, 6-3, 64. Hall brothers beat Chiffon and Goodfellow. 6-2, 64 McCawley and Davidson beat Shield and Blair, 61, 6-2. Wright and Billings beat Mo Emerson brothers, 6-1, 46, 7-5. Wright and Bill
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-20
BIG FIRE IN JACxsoNyIIIE

The Largest Business Block fn the
 City Destroyed-HaIf a Million Dol-
 lar Loss.
 JAcKsoNvnLE, Fla, May 19.-The Mo hawk block, the largest business building in the city, was destroyed by fire early this morning. It was occupied by several large business firms, lawyers and the postofice The mails were saved. The loss on the building was $120, 1000.
 At 1:30 @. m. the Mohawk block was on fire in every portion and the walls were tumbling one after another. Fifteen min utes later the wind which had been famed up from the river by the action of the flames increased into fresh gale from the southeast and swept the roof off brick block owned by Charles Britz, on the west of the Mohawk building. This was all ablaze in a short time and nothing in it was saved. It was three-stories high, and had been used in the basement for the storage of furniture and restaurant stock. The other floors were occupied by families. The heat from the burning pile extended across Bay street, and at one time all the window castings of the Carleton hotel were smok- ing and in one or two instances were ig- nited. The fremen abandoned the burn ing building and played vigorously upon the hotel and the adjacent block on the west, and both were saved, though they had 8 very close call. The next building west of the Britz building was an elegant three-story brick and iron building, owned by John Clark, and occupied by him in two upper floors and store rooms for liquors, wines and groceries and on the lower floor by the United States government as bonded warehouse, chiefly for the storage of imported tobacco. While the fremen were saving the Carleton hotel this block caught fire and by 2:30 was in flames. So completely did it catch that no attempt could be made to remove the goods and they were all burned. The west wall of this block is heavy fre-proof wall and it stopped the further progress of the flames, although the extreme heat once or twice generated flames in the upper floor of the next building. But the fremen now had the fire under control and this building was saved. The losses will foot up S500,- 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-20
SWEPT BY A CYCLONE.

Damage to n Texas Town - Crops
 Destroyed-Trees and Fences Lev-
 e1Ied.
 SULPHUR SPRINGS, Tex, May 19.-This section of the country has been visited with the most terrific storms during the past twenty-four hours ever known here. Last night the town of Mount Vernon, the county seat of Franklin county, was struck by cyclone and several houses completely demolished. The postofice, large dry goods store and several other large build ings were totally wrecked. Almost every tree in the city was levelled and all the fences blown down. Reports have been coming in all day to-day of great destruc- ton of property in different parts of the county. No loss of life is reported, but the damage to property and the growing crops will be very heavy.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-20
THE WILLIAM STILL PURSUED.

The Itata's Whereabouts Unknown
 at Present-What Secretary Tracy
 Says-The Esmeralda at Acapulco.
 CrTY OF MEXICO, May 19.-Dispatohes received here from the Pacific coast seem to indicate that the Chilian insurgent steamer Itata is already far out of reach of the U. s. S. Charleston. From these dis patches it appears that the Itata passed outside of Acapulco at noon on Friday last, and that the Charleston reached the port on Saturday. The Esmeralda, the other Chilian, is still at Acapulco awaiting coal, which is said to have been ordered | from the United States. It is believed the 1tata received all the Esmeralda's coal and that during her voyage she will receive more which has been sent to her from l Chili.
 WASHINGTON, May 19.-Secretary Tracy said tonight that the commander of the Charleston could seize the insurgent steamer Itata in Chilian waters, although he declined to say whether or not she tured until she gets into those waters mo-e at Iquique, has large discretionar, powers regarding the future course Of tn, Charleston and on him will probably de volve determination as to whether or no the Itata should be seized in her owl waters. The navy department does no expect any news from the Charleston be fore she reaches Panama, which. is abou ] four days from Acapulco, Mex,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-20
pr. Graves Net Arraigned Net.

DENVER, May 19.-Dr. Thatcher Graves was not arraigned to-day to plead, con- trary to expectation. He will appear be- fore Judge Graham in all probability to- morrow morning. Judge Furman, his counsel, asserts that when his client is tried he will drag from the Barnaby fam fly skeletons one by one. He promises evidence that will discount the famous Mlllington case.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-20
THE PEQUoT ASSOCIATION.
Meeting at the Tontfne-Drawtng for Rooms in the Club House.


 for Rooms in the Club House.
 The members of the Pequot association met last evening at the Tontine hotel and transacted such routine business as hear ing report of the secretary, treasurer and several committees. The reports of all were accepted by the meeting, at which Commodore F. Parker Lewis presided. w. A. Borden, the assistant secretary, was present in his official capacity The main addition to the Morris Cove hotel, which was sometime ago purchased by the Pequot building company, is so nearly completed that the association will be able to formal ly open the club house early in June and in season to entertain several hundred bi- cycle men that will be here at the time of the bicycle tournament that will be held on June at the Elm City park.
 The Pequot association, which has leased the club house of the building company, has now 216 members and is gaining in members so fast that the association will undoubtedly number 300 at the opening There are forty-three rooms in the hotel and additions that are to be occupied by the members of the building company These members drew by lot for the rooms last evening with the result appended. More rooms may be added in future. Room l, w. F. PeIkins: 2, LII. Prindle; 3, J. w. Downs; 4, w. 4. Harris; ,, J. E. Todd; 6, S. G. Fox; :, George w. Lewer; 8, NJ. R. Durham; 9, c. E. Larem; 10, F. P. Lewis; 20, J. T. Newton; 2l, W. A Bor- den; 30, E. O. Brown; 31, H. P. Clark: 32, Charles NJ. Peck; B, J. D. Welch; 34, F. N. Kinney; 40 Bharles T. Bartlett; fl, w. H. Elliott; 42, William NJ Chase; 50, F. T. Munson; 5l, E. s. Osborn; 52, E. A Leopold; 53, J. w. Tabb; 54, A. R. Brad ley; 55, W. H. Hale; 56, F. P. Lewis; trustee; 57, George R. Chamberlin, 5S, E. M. Somers; 59, L. Wheeler Beecher; | 70, A. Wetherill Draper; 71, John H. Fay | Tor; 80, George H. Futile; S1, George H. | Leopold; S2. Dr. B. L. Lambert; S3, F. A. Betts; S4, Isaac H. Mallory; 90, Dr. Will jam H. Metcalf; 9l, Dr. George A. Con- | verse; g, James T. Moran; 93, Samuel H. Read.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-20

Suburban Fruit Farm. ENOR SALE!--On the beautiful Lake Whitney, H twenty minutes easy drive from Y ale uni versity and city hall. Income large with small outlay. Address, my4 If BOX 1406 New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-20
FOR SALE.

@ farm in the town of New Haven for 6sA. thrown in.
 George A. Isbell,
 787 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-20
TO LET.
EAR RENT

"A Brick house No. III York street. twelve :;:: rooms, all modern conveniences: location kl and neighborhood first class. Inquire at
 BEERS PHOTO. PARLORS, nI9tf r6S Chanel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-20
ReA1 Estate
FOR, SALE.

FUN SALE,
 1A Three two-family houses on Winchester ;i avenue. Residence on Dwight street; A kssA good farm in Orange, one in Woodbridge.
 Building lots on West Chapel and Oak streets, Winthrop, Whaley and Jndson avenues. Lot ln
 Evergreen cemetery. RENTS-Two good farms in Woodbridge Rents in various sections of the city. Care of property speciality. Rents l promptly collected. Fire and life insurance. c. E. HUDSON, No. 49 Church street, m2I Hoadley Building, Room E.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-20

cuiminated yesterday in three serious riots in which seven men were hurt seriously and James E. Marshall, conductor on the Division line fatal ly injured.
 The miners of the coke region yesterday decid- ed to continue the strike. There were several riots yesterday. In one two deputies were badly beaten, and Peter Chese, a striker, was shot through the shoulder
 A dispatch from Chambery, Savoy, France, re- ceived says that the village of Bourget, on the southern extremity of Lake Chatilion, also known as Lake Bourget, situated seven miles from Chambery, has been almost entirely destroyed by fire. The population of Bourget was esti- mated to be about zoo.
 Mrs. Harrison wishes to contradict the report that she has sold her cottage at Cape May. She says that she will take up her residence there for the summer as soon as she can complete the necessary arrangements She expects to be there about the first of June The president will probably follow few days later.
 President Eliot of Harvard college informed a reporter yesterday afternoon that the faculty had nothing to do with the subject of athletics, aud that he had heard nothing of any such action as that reported in the New Haven dispatch yes terday. Secretary Bolles also denies the state ment saying that the faculty had not mentioned the word athletics this winter.