davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
Millinery Department.
Regular Easter Exhibit OF Imported
Bonnets, Round Hats and Toques.
TRIM MED HATS.

This week we shnll make our regular Easter
Exhibit Of Imported Bonnets, Round Hats ana
Toaucs, embracing the largest and most select
collection ever brought out by us.
Shall also show over 1000 Dress and Suit
Hats. in choice and exclusive designs from our
own workrooms.
over 800 Misses and Children's Trimmed
tots for dress and school wear; no two alike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
Misses Suits 6 Cl0akS.

Our collection Of Misses Suits and Cloaks for
this season is beyond all comparison the largest
and best that we have ever placed on SALE III
,bis &c in our Ladies' Department, the great
majority of the goods offered have been pre-
pared for and are controlled by us exclusively
We mako no charge for altering Ladies or MISS
e.. Cloaks or Suts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
Two New Shapes In
UNTRIMMED HATS

"Lddy Ror,n1" and Rosetta"
the former for Ladies. the latter for Misses-our own
exclusive styles--a coors and Black-Milan and Lace
Straws.
LADY ROwena." IS cents 70 s2fo
Rosetta" 81 cen" 10 LA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
0f Snlid Black Sataans,
The Gre at Lace Curtain Sale
Of the
Barnes Boyer Stock
Al~..:l,, ~
Goes MerriIy On !

Thousands OF pairs from which to choose-au qualities a
Nottingham, Scotch Antique. Tambour Irish Point Ciuny
and Brussels lower prices than ourselves ean buy
again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
Popular Prices

with neeceasiny better than display We nave
Each day goods IN all " our oepa
and Staples at prices that quickly
good half the That season WIFI eca' ma'
happily begin, here
Exceptional Values in New Spring Goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-23

BArBK WOUNDS
WITH PONDS
EXTRACT.
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-23

The third and last Of the series OF young bird
races OF 1881 was nown September 20 from
Franklin Junction, Va, air line distance 300
miles, under the management Of the Washing
ton Federation Of Homing Pigeon Fanciers.
engaging birds belonging to the following
members; A. q. Chorus j. H. Stock
mann, Lewis Turner. 4. Wallace. Il.
Deylin, jr., A. c. Mclean, r. r. Younes and
{. Humphrey. The starter. Mr.. {. l. Tracy.
telegraphs. Birds liberated am" Arrivals
TO Chorus loft: Lady Diamond. at 2:42 pm;
Volunteer, 242 pm: average speed per minute,
l,0SO yards. To Stockmann: john l., 2.5Ois
pm.' average speed, l.025 wards. To Turner:
Pretender. Pomeroy and Clipper. at ASH 4 p.u.
respectively; average speed. LOIS wards. To
Wallace: W. +. l79, at 2:53 pm: average speed.
LOG lOo-S53 yards. To Devlin. Amelia, at Z. 50
pm; average speed, l,0l6 2-Il yards. To Me-
Lean: Faith l3, 2:57 4. m; average speed, Lola
yards To loungs; W. r. Ia at 2.s3 pm;
average speed, l.0ll wards.
Mr.. Chorus birds LADY Diamond and
Volunteer. making the first and second best
average speed, win the first and second prize.
VIZ, diamond scarf pin presented by the
federation, gold medal donated by Chns.
lltt Mr. stockmans bird John L., making
third best average FL eed. wins the parlor lamp
donated by Henry Jordan. Mr.. Stockmanns
bird Herman. IT.. making the best Official
average speed Of scason, wins the box Of cigars
donated by Mr. Boz Ringold. an old fancler q
this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-23
IN WALL STREET TO-DAY.
The Stock Market Active-Prices Imprs
From the Opening Sales.


The Stock Market Active-Prices Improve
From the Opening Sales.
New YonK. Sept 2s.-The stock market was
still very active this morning, but the opening
showed a continuance of yesterdays weakness,
first prices being from u to y per cent lower
than last evenings figures, Louisville and Nash
Vile and Northern Pacific showing the heaviest
losses. Prices. however. improved from the
ally made up with the Wizards. Burlington and
specialties leading in the upward movement
Sugar was the special weak point in the market
dropping to 901s from 81 y last evening, but it
recovered a large portion of this loss with the
stocks Of the regular list. In the late dealings
prices again shaded of. while the market be-
came comparatively quiet. The most active
stocks were Atchison, Erie, st. Paul, the VII
lards and Burlington. At II o'clock the mar
ket was only fairly active but heavy at about
the level OF the opening prices.
Money on call is quiet, at per cent; prime
mercantile paper, 5lSa7 Sterling exchange is
active and weak, with actual business at 4SOa
4S0l4 for sixty-day bills and is3a4S3L for de-
mand; posted rates, 4s1s4s4. The oificial re-
port Of the Mercantile Safe Deposit Company
to the stock exchange shows silver bullion on
hand, 4,CSS, 600 ounces; deposited, $1,000; with
drawn, 1889; certificates outstanding, T. OS5.
Government bonds dull and easier: state
bonds neglected; railroad bonds fairly act
I've and heavy. The stock market became
quiet after II o'clock and prices dropped
slowly throughout most of tho hour without
material movement in any stock. Tho ud-
vances in the Wizards and Burlington were
about wiped out, however, while the rest OF the
list as rule were carried small fractions below
the level Of the opening figures. The same
stocks still led in the dealings, which were ma
teriaiiy smaller than those of the previous
hour. No feature Of special importance marked
the trading and at noon the market was COM
psratively quiet and heavy at the lowest prices
OF the morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-23

frisonerp Convicted In Judge Mtner's Cou,
and Held Cor Investigates.

frisonerp Convicted IN Judge Mtiier.s Cous
and Heid Tor investigated
Judge Miller heard large number Of eass
today and among them were six grand jury
cases. the penalty upon conviction in the uppes
court being imprisonment I'M the peniten,iary.
Edmund keuney WIS charged by Policeman
Preston with selling spirituous aud fcrvnentei
liquors without having paid the Internal reve-
niue license. His plea was not guilty. but upou
hearing the facts Judge Miller held him in ssos
security for the grand jury.
Alice Wood was tried on . charge OF house
breaking. IL was charged that she entered the
house OF Delphine Darling and stole some
articles OF clothing and gold ring. She rlead
guilty to the charge and Was held in $500 hail
20 await tho sction Of the grand jury. In de-
fault Of bail she was committed 90 Jail
John Graham. the young colored man ar.
rested BY Detective Nahon for forging the
name Of Richard Henderson 70 q note upon
which he obtained Sl0. was defended by Law.
yer Darlington, but he could not give ESQ
bail for the grand jury he wss committed
Another grand jury prisoner was Joseph
Butler, alias George Johnson. He Was charged
with having entered the store of L. \. Harto-
gensis and carried away silver watch. The
bond in his case fixed at 81 900.
Similar bond Was required in the cases Of
George. alias Monk Minor, and John Crusen.
berry, Young eolored mon. charged with bur
giary. They. IL was alleged. robbed Dr. Cleo
sons house about month ago while the doc
tor was absent from the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-23
KEYSTONE STATE POLITICIANS.
Convention of Pennsylvania Republican Clubs
Called to Order ut Scranton.

Convention of Pennsy lvania Republican Clubs
Called to Order ut Scranton.
SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. 23.-After a night spent
amid scenes Of enthusiasm tho delegates to the
convention Of tho league of republican clubs
began to swarm into the convention hall--the
Armory-shortly after Q o'clock. Con-
gresham Daizell was early In the
hall. Robinson and Warren did not appear
until later in the morning. The armory WAS
deliberately decorated. The crush was great,
the hall not being nearly large enough to ac-
commodate all who were entitled to admis-
sion. During the carly morning the Ale
gheny men caucussed and chose delegates to
the national convention. Beyond that nothing
was done.
The excluded legitimate clubs held a meeting
and appointed committee to present their
claims to the convention.
President Stuart raped for order at 1890
o'clock and the roll was called. The roll call
completed. q resolution was offered to refer to
the committee on resolutions all resolutions
without reading and without debate.
Chris Magee proposed to strike out the words
without reading and made a strong speech
for his amendment, saying that it was the first
attended where resolutions were referred with
out reading.
Mr.. J. O'Callahan of Philadelphia supported
this and the amendment was adopted.
motion to appoint n committee of fifteen
on resolutions was adopted and then came an
other resolution for a committee of five ON next
place Of meeting. Mr.. Neid of Allegheny
moved 20 amend by appointing one from each
congressional district and this was approved.
Gen. Frank Reeder Of Easton was made chair
man OF the committee on resolutions. Chris.
Magee. Harry Hail. J. L. Jones and Gen. Tobin
are also members Of the committee. At II 80
O'Clock, while awaiting the report of the COM
mittee on resolutions, an adjournment Of one
hour was taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-23
SEIZURE OF THE rcLEAxs.
Their Relatives VIII Ask the Uufted Stat
Government to Interfere.

Their Relatives VIII Ask the Uufsed States
Government to Interfere.
OTTAWA, OSr., Sept pa short time ago
word was received that two vessels, commanded
respectively by Daniel and Alexander Mclean,
natives Of Cape Breton. Nova Scotia, had been
shot at and made prisoners by Russians at
Cooper Island for sealing In Boring sea. Friends
OF the two captive sailors through their rep
resentatives in parliament appealed 10
the dominion government to. secure their re-
lease II possible. The minister Of marine
promised to investigate the affair and through
the British authorities draw the attention Of
the Russian government to the breach of the
neutrality laws, should it DO found that the
McLeans had sailed In Canadian vessels and
had retained their allegiance to the British
crown.
A telegram has been received from the col
lector Of customs at Victoria, D. c., in which
he states that the McL,eans were sailing in
American vessels and that il was reported that
they had become American citizens. Confir-
nation would seem to be given to the latter
statement by the fact that only naturalized
citizen of the United States can sail an Ameri-
can vessel. The relatives Of the McLeans will
now seek the assistance of the United States
government i'll securing their release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-23
WHAr DO VOC THrsx Or Tins,

Its surprtsin< how nsny people foolins them
ss4Nss IN buying furniture. kc. on tn-t.llInsnts
.oGs tine We sho~ then where we onsr many thinss
al :ust onehAf credit pTis-. hut they say: II don't
care sn,thins aoOas yri-s-i want time" II 10 Q
arrange fascination. o. mproyident habit. In which
Asy .rv willing ~ o. for .tsele the yrivi
sss VI paying for % Soc At time. These same people
doI- sssn TO un;sr-;Snd hO~ u Is that they al
Ways hard NJ. Nc man prusysr IoGs - he pays
t2 aud gsts 81 for IL dent .aaf aas credit basi
sessL you have dollar 70 spend. 1 ~fll give you
lOo tents worth for H. lyon can't Isy cssh for what
ye1 Wan. you sssd not Como Nc don't sol IN time
Ar-d th~ee price.s
All-ha,r Mattress. % younds. Is -. RsAl Curlsd
MAR Mattress. tuli siRs. &c. sl2 % Cottou-tpp
Mattress. q. -. Oak suits. elo a. Bes. Wire Gotta
sl.a- s.r.n. Roller shades. :sba Crystal Tum-
hs .tS l,y fs=.. Ell ~. Initial Tumblers any
lsst-r. 81 Gc1ea.
N~rrsnissr. don't sell snytsinz In ssallmsnts
- thst Il ySr buy tor cash coat spend your money
rLil yen roIns ard see 10. We claim be the only
seEss IN Washington vhe.s you can furnish house
seups.,- Nth .vstyteinx p~sdsc. sacsY: soolinx
ssvss- Sos-s snd sss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-23
THE PHIEsTEN vEREIN.
Secret Session Of the German Catholics Mt
Buffalo.

Secret Session Of the German Catholics Mt
Buffalo.
BUFFALO. N. Y, Sept. 2S.-Accepting at full
value the information afforded today within
the guarded portals Of the Priesten verein the
200 German American ecclesiastics present were
occupied solely with details such as the method
of electing their officers and similar subjects
usually dealt with in an organizations bylaws.
Although the verein is four years in existence
it seems the members have heretofore nearly or
wholly dispensed with such formalities tho pro-
ceedings, IL is declared, being in the nature Of
free interchange Of views tending to promote
their common interests, encouraging fraternal
cooperative spirit among themselves, and re-
quiring little, if anything, In the way Of docu-
ments or records.
Todays session, after Father Zurcher's chill
ing experience of yesterday, ives not invaded
BY any outsider, and the secrets Of the con-
clave. IL any, were held back from inquirers
and remained safely concealed.
Intense curiosity aside from the private de-
iberations OF the priests interested during the
day conferred in the final business session OF the
open congress late this afternoon, free to lay
men ard priests alike. The chief proceeding
was the adoption Of platform setting forth
the attitude Of German-American Catholics on
public questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-23
AN EMEUrE IN SANTIAGO.
II 10 Put Down With n Firm Hand-Paci
flying the Troops.

II 10 Put Down With n Firm Hand-Paci-
flying the Troops.
NEw YORK, Sept. pa special to the Herald
from Santiago, Chill, via Galveston. says: The
emeute among the troops Of the Junta in this
city, which was caused by indulgence in liquor,
was q trivial matter compared to the revolt
that broke ont at noon yesterday.
Included in the large number Of soldiers
stationed here are many volunteers from
Tarapaca and other northern provinces of Chilli
They have been very restless under the law
OF order and restraint that has followed the
occupation of this city by tho junta At
noon yesterday as Senior Moneda was walking
through one Of the main thoroughfares he was
suddenly surrounded by an Infatuated mob Of
soldiers. They made q great ouscry against
what they denounced the injustice
OF keeping them any longer in Santiago and
demanded with many threats that measures
should be At once taken to return them to their
homes. They also denounced the food which
has been furnished them, and declared they
would no longer submit TO ii. Asa consequence
OF the turbulence Santiago, which was not
yet recovered from the excitement caused by
Balmaceda's suicide, was again thrown into
high fever. The news spread quickly all over
the city, and as il travelled through one street
after another 1t was followed by closing up all
the shops. Further trouble was happily averted,
at least for the time being. by the clearing
judgment and cool bearing Of the president OF
the Junta Jorge Mont and Col Canter. This
frmness, coupled with promises to the SOL
diers that their grievances would be attended
to- served TO allay the spirit Of rebellion.
These promises were not made in any
return the discontented volunteers to their
homes win be begun tomorrow. Three bat
talions are TO be sent northward by steamer TO
Iquique and TO other ports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-23
AFTER THE WHITE FAILURE,
No Excitement ON the New York Produce
Exehange This Morning.

No Axefeemeut ON the New York Produce
Exchange This Morning.
NEW York, Sept 23--Thore was no excite
mcnt on the produce exchange this morning on
account Of the failure of 3. v. White 4 Co.
yesterday. In fact, tho corn market opened 4
OK a cen. higher than .hs closing prices
yesterday. A member Of the firm Of
Field, I.indley, wiechers / Co., in the Washing
ton building. which it was announced was in
trouble, stated this morning that they were in
no way Interested in the firm Of s. Y. White 4
Co. and were not il tho least affected by IT,
They did considerable business for Mr.. Whites
firm.
S. V. White was margined down Is cents below
yesterdays lowest figures.
Charles W. Gould. assignee, said to . re-
porter today that no was not prepared to make
any statement IN relation to the affairs of that
firm and he could not tell whom he would be.
1t would probably DO some littlo time before
any statement could be made. As soon ms it
was ready 1t would be given to the public. Mr..
Gould added that he could not even tell APP
Pro1imatsiy yet what the liabilities were and
he did not believe any one else could.
PIrTsBuRo. Pa, Sept. 23.-Rea Bros. & Co..
the Pittsburg brokers who were compelled to
close their business pending a statement from
s. V. White Il Co., have issued card in which
they say they had yesterday deposited with
White d Co. over ga 600 in cash. The firm
also had large amounts Of grain and securities
in White d Co.s hands for sale. They have de-
cided to decline all business until they know
where they stand.
ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 23.-Stephen Y. White Of
the firm Of s. v. White 4 Co. Of New York,
which assigned Yesterday. has transferred the
house No. 1912 Westminster place, owned by
him. to Mrs. Juno L. Allen of this city.
s. v. White & Co. were bankers for Mrs.
Allen and the latter having a large sum of
money on deposit with the frm in New York
tIa fra nkfA da tn hrs
An attac hmeut for $3.50 was sued out by the
Hubbard-Bartlett commission company against
tho W. L. Green commission company, tho st.
Louis correspondent of y. v. White 4 Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-23
ON THE RAMPAGE.
Mcssrs Dwyer and Parker Interview the
President In Regard to District AaAirs.


Messrs. Dwyer aud Parker had short inter-
view with the President this morning and re.
Quested the removal Of Commissioner Douglass
They presented paper bearing on the case.
with particular reference 20 the troubles over
the Health Office. and they pressed the Presi-
dents attention to il and asked that he give the
matter m investigation.
Mr.. Dwyer states that the charges which they
brought against Mr.. Douglass were entirely
OF political character aud that the atten-
uon OF the President was called TO the num-
Der OF District Offices held by democrats. The
intention on the part of Messrs. Dryer and
Parker IL also announced OF applying TO
the Secretary Of War 10 court martial Commits
sioner Robert. whom they accuse OF savagely
criticising his fellow Commissioner. in private
conversation and Of not critcising them 70 the
President and Secretary of War, as thew claim
military regulations required him 20 do. IL is
intimatei, however, that the movement against
the Commissioners will cease: that Commits
sloner Douglass may go unremoy.G and Com
missioner Robert uncourtmar,Ialed. il the
commissioners will proceed TO decaI itate the
new democratic health officer. Or. Hammeit.
whose official head upon a charger is the ulti-
matum OF Messrs. DIVER nnd Parker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-23
THE TABLES ARE TURNED.
Gold Will Now Flow Back to America-Tli
Silver Crisis.

LONDON, Sept. 23.-The representative Of the
Associated Press has had interviews with the
Rothschilds. speyhers, Lazard Brothers and
statements that further large shipments of gold
are going to America. Tho Rothschilds dis
patched an additional fl00. 600 today.
The chief clerk Of the house said that it was
uncertain whether France would make the bulk
OF her gold exports or whether the burden
would fall on England. But considering the
fact that France has worse harvest than Eng
land it would seem that she should send the
bulk Of the gold. The Bank of. France may,
however, as on former occasions, obstruct the
exports by raising the premium on full-weight
coin.
In an interview with Mr. Robert Giffeu. head
Of the commercial department and controller
Of the coin returns of the British board of
trade. he was asked what truth there WIS in the
calculation that England and the continent
woIld be forced to part with gold amounting to
csc. OO0, 600 to pay for the imports Of American
grain Mr.. Giffen ridiculed the estimate He
said that before 10000. 900 in bullion
was sent to America the Bank OF England and
the Bank Of France would both raise their
rates Of discount and check the drain.
According to Mr.. Giffen, not bullion, but Sc
curities and exports would &c to America to
pay for grain. Undoubtedly, he said there
would DO heavy drain OF gold for several
months to come. but the payments for grain
were not the sole cause of such drain.
An important factor in the financial situa-
ton was the silver question. Stable American
houses. he declared. were making preparations
to face the silver crisis, which 10 now inevitable,
by making gold purchases in Europe. When
asked If such crisis was inevitable MIR. Giffen
said:
In my opinion it is impossible to avert il.
The United States has become overloaded with
paper currency. The issue Of silver certificates
to the amount OF twelve million pounds sterling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-23
THE AssEssoR's REPORT.
He Desires Increase Of His Force for the
Next Fiscal Year.

Next Fiscal Year.
The Assessor for the District today sub
mitted to the Commissioners an estimate OF
the amount required for the support Of his
Office for the next fiscal yeer. lie asks an ap-
preparation of $4,000. divided as follows:
One assessor. $1,000; three assistant assess
ors Mt s2.5O0 each; two assistant assessors at
81, 800 each Some special assistant clerk at
81. 700; three clerks at 81. 400 each; Ave clerks
at 81, 900 each three clerks at 81 600 each; one
craftsman at 81 400; one license clerk a. II. 400
one assistant license clerk at $1,000; one in
spector Of licenses Of $1,000; one assistant in
spector of licenses at sl ,000 one messenger at
$500: contingent expenses, $4,000.
The foregoing estimate provides for three
clerks now carried in the appropriation for the
collectors Office. two OF them at 81 400 each
and one at S1,200. These clerks have always
been exclusively employed in the assessors
office. The transfer suggested would
decrease the appropriation for the collector
office in the amount of "a, 900 and was approved
by the Commissioners last year. The estimate
also includes an increase OF the clerical force
and . small advance in some Of the salaries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-23
THE CASE OF THE ITATA,

Dismissal of the Second Libel Against the
Vessel by Attorney Cole.
Los ASGRLEs, CAL, Sept 23.-Actins under
instructions from Washington District Attor-
ne. Cole has dismissed the second libel against
tho ltsta- He states the case was one of emer-
gency and he deemed it best to file the libel.
He had questioned tho attorney general on the
case and received no reply and sent the mar
shal to San Diego to await further instructions
there. He afterward received an order not to
serve the papers aud did not do SO.