davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-01-11
MARRIED.

DAvIS-VAN sCHAICK-ln this CITY. January 6
1871, by the Rev. j. q. A. Henry at the brides
residence Fred Q. Davis OF Lincoln and Ida Van
Schaick OF san Francisco,
IHUHBER-hENNEDY-In this city, January a.
1881, Frank Thuroer and Carrie Kennedy.
NEf-fREDRGCKSoN-I this city, January
3, 1871. at St Charles Church. by the Rev. Father
Muligan. Tim Dowuey aud Carrie Fredrickson,
both of San Francisco.
ENER-LEISEN-January 10 1891 at the resi-
denee OF the brides parents. by the Rev. W. H.
Mcfarland, George D. Nidever OF Sequel, Santa
cara County, aud Marie A. Lessen of san Fran
cisco.
DOfLE-DUCHEL-In San Luis OblspO December
~. 1880 T. j. Doyle and Alice Duchel of san
Francisco.
DREW-ODGERS-In New Almaden, January g.
1891. by the Rev. j. w. Bryant, William Drew Jr.
and Carrie A Odgers
FORrSON-CATON-Iu Corvallis Oregon. January
8 1891. at the residence of the BRIDES parents, A
l. Fortson OF Sacrament aud Ida NJ. Cation
The morning call., 1891-01-11
BORN.
BORN.

BORN.
bLo1D-ln this city, January g. 1891 to the wife
Oh marry ). Blood, daughter
TAUSECk-In this city, January 4 1891 To the
wife OF j. w. Tauseck a son - 49, ~
jacob Lutz, a son. - " -
NOhdlN-in this city, January /. 1891 to the wife
OF ID lrtholemew Mortimer Curtin a daughter
ChEiGH ToN-ln this city. December 81 1890 TO
Tine vile OF T. f. Creighton a son
I'll. Mn this city. January 8, 1891, to the
wlte oil Fred NoldeSe. a daughter
MEf hh-in this city, January TO- 1891 10 the wife
OF L. g. Meyer, son.
MAJ -, dsE-ln This city, January o. 1891, the
wife OF Adolph Grazer a son
GORDON-In this city January A. 1901 To the
wlfe OF L. b. Gordon, a daughter
NEuMANN.In this city, January 7, 1891 to the
wife OF G. Neumann, a son
BACGl.ln this city. January l. 1891 to the wife of
u j. Bacct, daughter.
SCHuLTHElSS-In this city. January 3, 1891 to
the "lie OF charles J. Schultheiss daughter
ToBIAS-January 4, 1891, to the wife OF NJ L.
Tobias, a daughter.
H0PklSs-January 5. to the wife of william D.
Hopkins. son.
MGkINNEY-January 6, 1891. to the wife of T.
Mckinney.
The morning call., 1891-01-11

edition of an illustrated pamphlet. also in
English. descriptive OF its line and its con-
nections.
The increase Of travel by the st. Gothard
during the last two seasons has been quite
remarkable, by the way People are going
more and more every year TO Belagio, Lu-
gano, Como, Locarno and all the other
charming spots which dot the shores of the
ltalo-SwiSs lakes, and the through travel
coming from India and the Orient. via the
Suez Canal, is now largely finding its way
over this attractive and picturesque route,
delivering its passengers in London in the
surprisingly short time Of sixty-one hours
after their landing in Brindisi.-Letter from
the United States Consul at Zurich to the
English and American Register
The morning call., 1891-01-11

Senator James r. Pierce of New York writes:
y For The past two years l have suffered very
much from an aggravated form OF nervous dys-
pepsla. have resorled to various remedial
agents. deriving but little benefit. few months
since friend OF mine suggested The trial OF
suggestion, nave been using I'll g same with the
happlest elects To those similarly affi icted let
me suggest the manner of their use. l place one
over my stomach, one over The hepatic region
and one on my back. The effect was excellent
ana from the day | commenced their use have
confident that by their continuance with CAREFUL
regimen. shan again be restored to my accus
toned health"
The morning call., 1891-01-11

The best Dictionary containing the
also 10000 additional new
words and appendix containing much valuable
other editions such the Pronunciation Principal
Quotations. Phrases from Latin Spanish
Notices the different contains table
$4,000 SYNONYMS Pronouncng Vocabulary Scripture Proper
Names pages Pronouncng Vocabulary
Names At PrOnoung Vocabulary Geographical
and 1900 Pictorial Illustrations
The morning call., 1891-01-11

REALITIEs."-Rev. c. j. Mason, late OF Phlla-
deIphia and associate pastor OF Grace Episcopal
church, Will speak before the Young Mems
christian Association this afternoon, al 3 o'clock
OH the subject OF "ReaIilies" The service will
be exclusively for young men
The morning call., 1891-01-11
-MARRIAGES-DEATHS.

Pietn marriage and death notices sent by mai
srha noo De inserted They must be handed In al
WIN the name and residences OF persons aqthorIzeG
to have the same published
The morning call., 1891-01-11

Americas, Ca, reaps a rich harvest from
the dry counties near by. Last week a sin
gle firm shipped something over ZOO gallons
OF whisky to those counties,
The morning call., 1891-01-11

BERrELING has The only reliable methods TO
Ut defective sight. APT Kearny street.
The morning call., 1891-01-11

Emulsion is put in wrappers
ana ger me genuine Prepared only by BOVINE
The morning call., 1891-01-11


With which tourists will have to credit
Swiss enterprise, is the establishment in the
principal cities OF so-caled General INQUIRY
Offices" where any stranger may apply,
free OF charge, for whatever information he
desires in regards TO routes, timetable, con
nections. hotels and all the thousand and
one matters that a tourist is continually
wanting to know, you know"
1t was Zurich that started the idea in
1856, believe, and it has proved great
success and useful institution; the inquiry
bureau Is presided over by a competent and
well-informed Director, provided with a
vast library OF newspapers and general tray
elers' literature and maintained entirely by
the liberal subscriptions of the people of
the town. Somebody who has been keeping
tally states that in this city the number Of
12S,000 visitors were registered last season.
or 10000 more than were registered dur
ing the same period in 1856. These
inquiry offices are purveyors of lit
erature as well; | mean literature
calculated to assist and beguile the traveller
on his way through this land of lake and
glacier. During the present season the
Office In this city has had prepared for gra-
tutous distribution 10000 copies Of yerv
handsome little pamphlet in the English
language and coplously illustrated, entitled
"a Trip Through Switzerland" while the
st. Gothard Railway Company has also. with
characteristic enterprise, issued a similar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
DIR. A. @. WARNER ARRIVES.
The New Superintendent of Charities for the
District Talks Briefly,

DIR. A. G. Warner, the superintendent of
charities for the District Of Columbia. has re-
ported for duty. This morning in company
with Mr.. John I. Mitchell. he visited the Com
missioners and paid his respects. He was as
signed quarters in the library Of the District
building, and here he may be found after Mon
day ready and willing to wrestle with all clari-
table questions.
Mr.. Warner is a man about six feet in height
with youthful and pleasant face. He has had
a good deal of experience with charitable work
and is fully able to cope with all questions
which may arise. For two years he was con-
nected with the charity association OF Balti-
more.
"Oh, yes. I am a great friend of the news
papers" said Mr.. Warner when Tue STAR man
was presented.
What are your plans for the future?" asked
the scribe.
81 have none. OF course / realize that in
all charitable matters there is great rivalry
among the several institutions. found that out
in Baltimore. In Washington. where the sup
port is partly derived from the federal govern
mert. presume the rivalry is even more bitter
With this state of affairs and with no knowledge
OF your charity system except that derived
from a perusal Of the Commissioners report,
you can at once realize that even il / cared to
it would be impossible for me TO have any
definite plans for the future. The first few
months shall devote to studying the system
and visiting the institutions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
BARNUM'S FUNERAL.
Services Held in Bridgeport This At
tern00n.
ENGLANDS new LABOR COMMISSION.
Report Of Gains by the Gillian
insurgents.
COTTON BURNED AT MEMPHIS
'NGLAND'S new LABOR CONMlSSION.
COTTON BURNED AT MEMPHIS
THE BARNUM OBsEOUIEs.

Services Over the Dead Snowman at Bridge
port This Afternoon.
BRIDaEPoRT, Conn, April l0.-Universal sor-
row prevailed throughout the city today and
everybody seemed to be in deep mourn
ing over the departed Phineas T. Bar
mum. Business was generally suspended
and every citizen given an opportunity to pay
his last respects to the departed. The South
Congregational Church, which had been
placed at the disposal Of the
family for the funeral ceremony,
was crowded to suffocation and thousands that
were unable to gain admission had to content
themselves with viewing the funeral cortege at
1t passed through the streets from the house
to the church and then to the cemetery.
THE FUNERAL SERVICES.
The funeral services were simple, in accord
ance with the wish of the deceased. A short
service of prayer was held at Marina
at I:so p. M, conducted by Rev.
L. b. Fisher of the First Uni
versaiist Church This was strictly private,
only the members of the family being present.
After this the funeral cortege proceeded TO the
church, where the public services were held al
2 pm.
The impressive and most solemn services al
the church were conducted by Rev. L. B.
Fisher. Rev. DR.. Collyer of New York de-
livered a touching address, in which he spoke
most feelingly Of the departed, who was his
lifelong friend. The text, Luke xxii:24, mo,
my will but Thine be DONE" was that selected
by Mr.. Barnum. words which sustained and
soothed him throughout his final illness.
AT TIE GRAVE.
At the grave thousands Of sympathizing
friends had gathered to witness the last rites
The handsome burial plot was beautifully
adorned with flowers. Rev. L. B. Fisher
officiated at the grave and read the
commital services of the church, after which he
offered the usual prayer and benediction. The
immense crowd fingered long about the grave
after the grief-stricken family had departed
casting a Borrowing glance at the grave of the
departed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10

Defeat of Free Coinage Won't Hurt IN, Re-
public sns-A Big Blaine Sentiment.

Defeat of Free Coinage Won't Hurt IN, Re-
public ms-A Big Blaine Sentiment.
STAR reporter had . talk today with Rep
resentative Hermann Of Oregon, who is stu in
Washington trying to clear up the immense
amount of business which his constituents put
upon him.
Il do not think. he said, ''that the defeat Of
the free coinage bill is going to hurt the repub-
licans particularly, for the reason that the
democrats Of the east, particularly Mr..
Cleveland. the leader of the party, op-
posed the measure as did many republi-
cans. think the influence of the
Cleveland letter is going TO be farreaching.
that it will have an effect upon the policy of
the democratic party and will give general
tende ncy toward conservatism on this qaes-
ton. do not think the democrats can take Il
very strong position silver in their plat
form in the face Of that letter"
USDoUBrEDLY THIRD PARTY CANDIDATE.
Then will there be . third-party candidate
in the ield?"
Undoubtedly. I have no doubt of ii, and Of
| course that will be very serious matter in the
western republican states. / have no doubt
that the thing is very carefully and very
s safns l Rsnasd the sSrd that pa Rs.
guess he knows very well that
the democrats of the south will not be taken
out of their party by such q movement. and
that the third party vote in a national election
will be largely in the western republican states.
There is some one pulling the wires in this
business in the interest of the democrats"
How about the republican nomination."
STRONG FEELING FOR BLAINE.
That's q hard question to answer. If this
little man in Ohio gets elected governor of that
state 1t will give him big lift and make him q
strong candidate before the convention. But
Blaine is very strong man and would not be
surprised if he could get the nomination if he
will take it. There is, i think. stronger Blaine
| sentiment in the country now than there ever
was before. All through the west his efforts TO
get the farmers . market for their barrel of
pork and their 'bushel Of wheat have made
him strong, and in my section it goes back
further than that. All along the Pacific coast
he Is popular on account of his position with
relation to the Chinese immigration question.
l think he will be nominated if he will have it,
| and when movement for him starts it will go
with q rush-every one will have to stand
| aside"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
A FIRM TONE LACKING.
The Stock Market Very Active and Sol
Advances Shown.

The Stock Market Very Active and Some
Advances Shown.
NEW YORK, April 10.-The stock market was
still very active this morning, but the strong
tone of yesterday was lacking, though many
stocks showed advances during the hour. The
list developed considerable irregularity, and
after generally weak opening, to
which Missouri Pacific, New Eng.
prominent exceptions, there were irregular
movements during the early trading, Missouri
Pacific being weaker, while Atchison was con-
spicuous for its activity and strength, although
it failed to rise moro than o fraction. Sugar
was the weakest point in the market and. open
ing unchanged at 9lsS. it dropped to 50, but
afterward recovered nearly all the loss.
In the general list the tendency was upward
a. rule, but the movement was feeble and the
market gave evidence OF free realizations,
wiped out the early advances. Chicago gas also
developed marked weakness and dropped away
from AZ to 46k, while the movements in other
epecialties were confined TO insignificant frac-
tons. Dizziness marked the trading late In the
hour and at II o'clock the market was quiet and
fairly steady at small but irregular changes
from the opening prices.
Honey Is easy at Sash per cent. After II
o'clock there was q marked increase in the
business done In the southwestern stocks, while
the remainder Of the list was stin compare
lively quiet. The southwesterns were also de-
cidedly strong and Missouri Pacific touched
7l}s after selling at 70, and Atchison rose "a
81 against 2sx at the opening. The rest Of
the market stsAensd up sonewhat, but
tho movements were slight The
stocks mentioned reached even higher Agurel
later in the hour and gave tone to the entire
market, while the advance end aniuatiou de
yeloped TN Pacific Nail gave rise 10 the sus-
picion that something had boon done In regard
TO the south western deal. The market 1T noon
was thirty aetive and firm 10 strong. generally
u shade better than he opening prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
Ex-REpREsE>rsrrvE CRotrssE.
lie is Appointed Assistant sec~'s-S Of Oh
Treasury by the pr--idesst.

lie e. Appointed Assistant secr~Ss-S Of The
Treasury by the rr--idesgt.
Today az noon the President aprosrted es-
Representative Lorenzo Crounse 90 Nebraska
third assistant secretary OF che treasarr.
The new appointee is a native Of Nov foth.
having been born in Schoharie oosnty on
january "a, lisa lie received q cou-
mon school education. which wis sup
plemented by two terms In q seminary.
In 1858 be engaged in the practice of Law 81
Fort Plain, Montgomery county. \. =. Al the
breaking out Of the war he raised . battery Of
light artillery and entered the army as captain
In the first regiment. New hnrk stats
artillery. Ia 1865 he removed 90 Nebraska and
was member OF the territorial leg--lHiure In
lS66. and there assisted in framing and r"cur-
ing the adoption OF the state corsarution.
When Nebraska was admitted Go t.ls Cnioa
in 1861 he was elected associate justice Of the
supreme court 81 the state. and at t,.g cNpira-
tloa Of has term was elected mcmtsr II the
House ~ Representatives. He scr, "a ne .
member in the forty-third and Foetyfourth
Congresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
LICENSE FEE OF ENGINEERS.

Section of the act of February 2s. 1887. en-
titled San act to regulate steam engineering in
the District of Columbia" prescribes that the
fee for license as steam engineer shall be Go.
The Commissioners recently made an order
that licenses issued under said law shall be
for a term OF one year. Today they forwarded
to the attorney for the District for
opinion the question whether they can require
that the fee be paid each time it is issued.
or whether it is the intention of the Law that
said fee is the only license fee that can be
charged to the icensee under the act SO long as
he shall hold licenses issued hereunder Under
the order of a former board the license fee ID
only chargeablc when the original license il
granted or when the license il transferred TO q
higher class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
ROYAL LABOR COMMISSION.
Justin Mccarthy Asks Why Davitt 10 Not .
Member Of 1t.


LONDON, April 10.-Mr. William Henry Smith,
the first lord Of the treasury, announced in the
house Of commons today the names Of the gem
tlemen appointed by the queen members of the
royal labor commission to inquire into the re-
lations existing between capital and labor and
into the cause Of strikes and the best means of
preventing them.
When announcement Of the composition of
the commission had been made Mr.. Justin Nc
Carthy moved to adjourn in order that he
might call attention to what he said was mat
ter of urgent public importance-the omission
Of Mr., Michael Davitts name from the list Of
those who composed the commission. Mr.. Nc
earthly said that he wanted to know what the
reasons were for emitting Mr. Davitt's name.
The speaker, Sir Arthur Wellesley Peel, re-
fused to allow the motion to be put to the
house, declaring that it was supported by only
twenty-eight members Thereupon Mr.. George
Howell advanced hberal), member for the
northeast division Of Bethnal Green, gave no
tice that he would call attention to Mr.. McCar-
thy's question, and would move resolution ia
the same effect when the vote was taken upon
the expenses Of the commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
THE GILLIAN REBELLION

Insurgents Said to Be Gaining Ground---
Prominent Men Denounced.
NEW York, April 10.-The latest details re-
ceived in this city from the seat of the civil
war in Chilli states that Guillermo Malta, the
Gillian miniser at Buenos Ayres, who declared
his allegiance to the rebels, Guillermo Pulma
Upper. who had a very prominent part in the
government, and Minister Atunez, who has
been in Paris, have been branded as traitors
In spite Of all the statements of the government
officers the revolution is rapidly extending in
the southern provinces, which had heretofore
been considered loyal to the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
WORLDS FAIR APPOINTMENTS.
Two Made Today-One an Intelligent Col
Ored Man.

The President this morning appointed Rob-
ert W. Furness of Nebraska to be a commits
sioner at large to the worlds Columbian ex-
position and Hall G. Parker Of Missouri to be
alternate at large. The latter is an
important appointment from the fact that
Parker is a colored man ard the
first Of his race to be given any sort Of place
on the commission He is said to be a we'll
educated and very intelligent man, with
splendid qualifications for the position Of COM
missioner should there be a vacancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
b. Shepherd Whites Surety.

In the case Of b. Shepherd White, who IL
under indictment for embezzlement, &C., the
bail bond Of $1,000 in each Of two cases. Mr.
David Nelligan, surety, was declared forfeited
on February 4 last and yesterday the mar
shal made the return on the sxecu-
tors '.nulla bona" This was done
at the instance of Mr.. A. A. Birney. in charge
Of the forfeited bond cases. preparatory 10
fling bill in equity in the nature OF a judg-
ment creditors bin to enforce the payment
This morning District Attorney Cole aud
Mr.. Birney fled bill in the name
Of the United States against David Michigan,
E. A. Woodward and James White, srustees
and 7. d. DAILY. treasurer Of the second Work.
ingmen's Building Association, praying the
sale Of certain lots owned by Michigan at MI
Pleasant and conveyed by deed OF trust 10
Woodward ct n. to secure DAILY - treasurer Of
the building association 10 secure the repay
nlent of certain advanced
Mr.. ". 3. Curtis, the head IL Ire bureau Of
American republics, goes over 70 Baltimore
this AFTERNOON for the purpose Of lecturing on
the subject Of reciprocity in South American
trade before the Merchants and Manufacturers
Cub q that city.
The 6hamrocks have reoreanixed for Shs
season Of 1891, sad would like % hsar from III
tsans a players sndse eighteen ysars e aes.
Address James Hurley, s62l o street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
Mnrrinrc Ilccn.r..

Marriage licenses have been issucsi by ~
clerk Of the court TO the following: Carries Il
Clark Of Montgomery county. Md. ard Kath-
crime C. Lamb of Albany. y \. james, ..osndss
and Laura Wolcott TuckermRn: rgriok Mo-
Carey aud Julia Carr. Horace NJ. Teasnls and
Annie /. Hart. both of stafford coraty Va,
Joselh LArzlo aud Johanna Cattle -sna YER
ruigt; Robert ClRdbrick and Charlotte ,uffy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
WORLDS FAIR DIRECTORS.

The Straight Ticket Elected-Policy of Flu
ture Work.
CHICAGO, April lo.-Without an exception the
straight ticket Of the worlds fair directors was
elected yesterday. This means a continuance
of the work on the lines already laid out The
executive committee Of the national live
stock association last evening outlined a per-
centage basis Of the distribution Of prizes al
the worlds fair among the different classes OF
stock. They recommend separate live stock
exhibits and ask the cooperation Of the
various state boards Of agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10

| IT Is so EksN 10 CONTRACT AEON. " flck from
its obsfinacy. NAV entail \ long siogr o.: di-com-
! forts before getting nd - n. that N afas~ted
should resort al once 10 that odd cStah ned REM
edy, Dr. ID. Jayne's ENpectoTant. which v tll speed
! hN remove all coughs and colds. and h. N N
/ avoid all complications involving the thsssa. and
] lungS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, April 1O.-Cotton nominal-mid-
ding, W. Flour quiet - Howard street and
western super, 3.l0aS..5; do. do, extra, 2soa
A50; do. do, family, A.5a125; city mills, Rio
as6o; spring wheat patent, s.seas.s5; do. do,
straight, 5.10a5.40: do. d. extra, &6ja490. Wheat
southern active, at decline; Fultz, l.O9sj IS:
Longberry, l.1sa1.l5; No. ., Lie; steamer, No q,
red, LILO; western easy; No. 2, winter red, spot,
1.lSkall2x April. li2,Ssl.l3z; May, LILY al iys<
ern arm; white, Is; yellow, ~; western dun;
mixed spot, I4ss bid; April, I4k bid: May, 73,S
bid; July, 7Bk bid; steamer, I2k. Oats firIn-un-
graded southern and Pennsylvania, 59a5l; do.
western white. sssS2; do. do, mixed ssa6; graded
No. 3 white, IL; do. do, mixed. 81. Rye steady
fair, 55asS. Hay steady-choice timothy, II. 5oa
l3Os good 10 prime, lv.50ali.Se Provisions strong
mess pork. old 1880, new l4.00; bulk meats,
loose shoulders, 5x: long clear, 6x; clear rib
Sides Sk; sugar-pickled shoulders, 81; sugar-cured
smoked shealders, ~; hams. large II. small
sctiye-creamery fancy, % DO. fair to choice.
9aa25; do. imitation, Is laded, fancy. q; Do good
to choice, lsa2; rolls, nne, y; do. fair to good.
l9a2l. Eggs steady, 1ykaiI Coffee dull-Rio car
goes, fair, i9a<; No. I, isslsk. Sugar strong and
ss Ssd 1I N.sa sSpPss Pssnss:
arm and UNCHANGED. Freights to Liverpool per
steamer dull-cottou, D. cents; nour in sacks, Q
cents per 100 pounds grain, I'd. Receipfs-nour.
S,ssi bszreis: Wheat Ain busheis; corr, &ls0
l,4ol barrels; wheat, sss0oe bushels; corn, si6ai
bushels. sa'es-wAsaf. lsi,sls bnsheis corn. 7sSos
bushela
BALTIMORE Assil 10 - Virginia t,ress, CSC;
naltim0e and OHIO !tock, s. Northern Central
stock, Ssk; Cincinneti. Washington aud Balri-
more drsts, y6f; do. DO, secoadA 60 Consolidated
e. bonds lask: Do. stock. IN.