davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30
DIED

BRUEHL. on January -. lsel. at O'Clock an
at Oak orove, DC. LA II EMIL. youngest OF
Enlil and freder1ca bruehl. Ard Yeas, months
ana II days.
Funeral on sunday. February l. at O'Clock at Grace
Chur'n. Montgomery county. Friends and relatives
respect uly invited. -
COOK. ON January 20 ls,l. at L. 30 pm, MANY
E., beiOged hatcn Cook and youngest daughter
the late John l.. and Jane NJ Lowe, IN lsr twenty
third year.
her late residence. No. 1885 street
northwest. a; IL An, January 81. Relatives aud
friends respectfully invited 10 attend.
GARFIELD. January ~. 1881. Mrs KATE GAR
FIELD (nec CoIneTl at (. - al
Funeral from her brother RESIDENCE Charses
Williams, 4i2 Rhode Island avenue. saturday, 8
pm. Relatives ana friends invited.
JORDAN. On January 20. 1881. ELIZA J. y0R-
DAN. vile of H. Jordan and daughter late Nm.
Cox, an the sixty third Year ler
lntermsnt IN Mt. Otivet Cemetery. Baltimore. sun
DAP Afternoon, 81 February 4. IfhilsdelIhis Ispers
please coIy.
MOlfsTEINEk Suddenly, "Wednesday, Jan
uary n. isE,l. At pm. JACOB " OLfs EI>kR. IN
the seventh sixth year his Decreased q
Ave az Bavaria. Germany. anu Tor tie last thirty
years a resident OF this cIty.
Funeral sfvic.s val be held .=s43 Thirteenth
street nortnwes; al o. m friday. No noWers- he
mains VIII De Uremated a. Loudon Park Cemetery.
baltimore, Saturday. IA 800 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30
A SILVER HEARING.
The Dir~cter of the Min, aud Mr.. Edward
Atkin.oa Talk.

The silver hearings were continued BY ne
House coinage committee today. Director Of
the Mint Leach was questioned by members Of
the committee. He said that the exchange
value Of silver had been kept equal 10 that Of
gold because the government would exchange
silver for gold. refusal 30 do this would ~
jure the credit Of the government
He did not believe gold and silver would CIR
culRte together il bi-mctAllism were established
here. he did not believe silver could be kent
at par with gold until there was an interra-
tional agreement. The effect OF the passaee q
free coinage hill he thought would l.e
that foreign nations having stocks of silver
on hand would ship them here. But before
these shipments could arrive the alarm would
be 80 great that gold would be withdrawn from
the treasury and boarded by the banks 30 that
the government would have no gold with vhiah
TO pay FOR the silver.
lhe eject Of free coinage would be a COO
traction of currency; but how long tins would
last he could not tell.
Mr.. Edward Atkinson Was then examined.
He said that credit depended not upon the
quantity OF money. but the quality. In the
business Of the world credit was the
factor TO an extent twenty or thirty
times as great as that Of actual money. lie
declared that free coinage would stop
credit, which would stop business a. business
lear OF such legislation. by national selection
gold. Mr.. Atkinson said. had become the STANG
srd the world over. anu Il could not be helped.
whether you would not trade was meAsurs.d
b. gold because prices depended upon what
the excess exported brought He had 40
theories about their selection of gold, he simply
accepted tins fact.
Mr.. Atkinson said he though; there had
never been 20 much gold Avallnble for con-
merclal purposes Ne now. He thought Eng
land was on the safest financial basis Of Anr
country In the world. and that this yas due %
her adherence 10 the gold standard
Mr.. hartine asked, n tins were sa how il ives
that the lsank Of France had never needed 70
call on England for assistance while the Bs1Ilk
OF Eng had been obliged TO call on France
Tor aid.
Mr.. Atkinson. replying. said that there were
more financial crises in England because
OF the world wide magnitude of
her enterprises, which she was attempting 10
transact ON too small n reserve. He objectoa
TO silver being made legal tender because u
was IN the nature Of forced luan.
Almost any business man might. howeves.
get on gold basis by restricting his business.
which had already been done 60 some exteuL
i hat would loser wages and he thought the
fear of free coinage legislation had already
lowered wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30
A TRAGEDY RECALLED,
How the Death of Two Of President Tyler's
Cabinet Was Announced to Congress.

Cabinet Was Announced to Congress.
Deaths of cabinet officers during their time
OF Office have been rare in the history Of the
country. The suddenness of the present event
calls up the sad deaths Of Hon. Abel p
Upshur, Secretary Of State, and Hon. Thomas
W. Gilmer, Secretary Of the Navy under
Tyler on the 2Sth of February, 1874. The two
gentlemen, well as a number of other dis
tinguished persons. were killed by the burst
ing of one Of the guns of the ship
Of war Princeton, then on her trial
trip. The journal Of the House shows that
on February 80. 1874, President Tyler sent
o message to Congress, in which he said:
81 have the melancholy duty TO perform of an
nouncing to the two houses of Congress the
death Of the Hon; Abel P. Upshur, late secre-
late Secretary of the Navy. This most lament
able occurrence TRANSFERRED on the United States
ship Of war, the Princeton, on yesterday at
abou. 4:30 o'clock in the evening and
proceeded from the explosion of one
The loss which the government and the coun-
try have sustained by this deplorable event is
heightened by the death. at the same time and
by the same cause, of several distinguished per-
sons and valuable citizens. I shall be per-
renee which has thus so suddenly stricken
from my side two gentlemen upon
whose advice 40 confidently relied
in the discharge of my arduous task Of admin
istering the Office Of the executive department,
and whose services at this interesting period
were OF such vast importance"
The House on receipt Of this message passed
proper resolutions and adjourned.
CABINET OFFICERS WHO DIED IN OFFICE.
Mr.. Webster died while filing the Office of
Secretary of State, Mr.. Rawlins while Score
tary Of War, Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Howe while
Postmaster General and Mr. Folger
while Secretary of the Treasury. Mr..
Window was therefore, the second Sec
Rotary of the Treasury who died in office, and,
like Mr.. Folger, he died while away from the
national capital. Secretary Manning was
stricken with fatal disease while Secretary of
the Treasury and died soon after leaving the
service. As was also the case with Mr.. Folger,
Secretary Window died from heart failure,
generally attributed to overwork in the per-
Torrance of his official duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30

Sales-ReQular cal-12 O'Clock m Washington
aas Sssse aHS ssa Rsos ST.
2 at 81. Washington Gas, rs at 40; rs at 40 Amer
lean Graphophone, SO at %; 100 at 916; 100 at o.
80 at 9.
Government Bonds-U. s. 4xs, 1891. registered,
103 bid. U. 5. ANS, 1891, coupon, l03 bid. U. 5.
4s registered ere 1897 lis' bid lsA asked u s. A.
District Of Columbia Bonds-Per imp. Is. 1891,
gold, 10l bid, lOl4 asked. Per imp Is, 1891, cur
rency, 1915 bid. = sAcd. Market stock, is, 1892
currency i021. bid. 9c-year fundss, 1891, gold i0i
bid, - asked. 20-year fund, IS, 1892 gold, 106 bid
Water STOCK IS, 1891, currency 1873 bid, 1Ss asked
Water stock, Is, currency, 1908, 1888 bid 40 asked
a.65s, 1924. fund, currency, i1s bid, lyon asked.
Miscellaneous ", iM go ana George
ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertible e..
ia bid, asked. Masonic Han Associations 1895,
los bid, 100 asked. Washington Market Company,
list mortgage cs, 100 bid,-asEed. Washington Mar
ket Company, imp. Is. 112 bid. American Security
and Trust Company, 5s, 100 bid, los asked WASH
Washington Light Infantry "a. e, 1901, % bid, 100
| asked Washington Gas Light Company. series
Company. series B, 6, Ils bid, = asked.
National Bank Stocks-Bank Of Washington, AS
bid, asked. Bank Of Republic, 2'5 bid, asked.
Second, ls4 bid. lsa asked Farmers and Me-
chanics', 1870 bid, asked. Citizens, 40 bid, =
Ss Ell ss S% Sp
Traders, ia0 bid, lsoN asked Lincoln, lOs bid,
los asked.
Railroad StOcks-W ashingtOn and Georgetown,
go bid 24O asked. Metropolitan ITO bid 100 asked
Columbia, 81 bid, Is asked. Capitol and North o
Street, 81 bid, 60 asked. lexington and Soldiers
Home, 6s,4 bid, 90 asked. Georgetown and Ten
leytown, 81 bid. IS asked.
Insurance Stocks-Firemen's, II bid, 59k asked.
Franklin, 55k hid Metropolitan, 81 bidSO asked Ma
tiona UniOn16E bid, % asked. Arlington 100 bid,-
asked. COrc0ran, GS bid, 50 asked. Columbia, Is
bid, 15N asked German- American. 11U bid, =
asked. Potomac. SO bid. 100 asked. Riggs, bid,
81 asked. Peoples, So bid, So asked Lincoln,
81 bid, - asked. Commercial, 4 bid, Az asked.
Title Insurance StOcks-Real Estate Title l27
bid, 135 asked Columbia Title, 81 HID 6,s asked
Gas and Electric Light Stocks Washington Gas,
ssS,f bid, 401s asked Georgetown Gas, ~ bid. u 81
Electric Light, 10 bid, Jas asked.
Telephone Stocks-Pennsylvania, Is bid, - asked.
Chesapeake and Potomac s. bid, Is asked Ameri-
can Graphophone, So bid, 81 asked.
Miscellaneous StOeks-WashingtOn Market Com
pany, II bid, 20 asked. Washington Brick Ma.
chine Company, - bid, $50 asked. Great Falls Ice
Company, : bid, s2o asked. Bull Run PIANO.
rama Company, IL bid, Is asked. Pneumatic Gun
Carriage, bid, asked
Safe Deposit and Trus: Companies-National
Safe Deposit, $50 bid, asked Washington
Safe Deposit Company, bid, $50 asked. Wash
ington Loan and Trust Company, 9Sk bid, 10l
asked. american Security and Trust Company,
Cox bid, 70 asked
TX. dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30

REDUCTIONS IN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
There are inst six dozen of the celebrated
Furley Buttram's English-mads Shirts md
Drawers IN Natural Wool and White. The two
lines combined make all the sizes complete;
strictly all wool. full REGULAR made high class
goods. These different prices. accord
ing to size. What few We have left have
marked down 10 the uniform price Of
-se EACH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30
SILVER LEGISLATION.

The Prospects Growing More Uncertain
Each Day.
The prospects Of silver legislation are getting
more uncertain as each day brings nearer the
hour Of adjournment. The committee on
coinage is consuming considerable time in
hearings and there is no certainty as TO when
they will be ready to make a report. The
silver men are told that there will certainly be
a report of some sort, but they get no intima-
ton as to when it will be made.
The anti-silyer men are growing very conf
dent that no silver bill will be passed. and
number of the silver advocates give expression
to feeling of encouragement. The radical
silver men, however, say that the question will
come before the House for consideration within
two weeks or else there will be a row about il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30
BURNED TO DEATH.

Three Persons Perish by Fire in an Ohio
Town.
PITTsBuRa, Pa, Jan. 30.-A special to the
Chronicle Telegraph from Findlay, Ohio, says:
At o'clock this morning disastrous fire started
from some unknown cause in the little town
Of Cygnet, fifteen miles north of this city, and
before 1t could be subdued six blocks were
burned away and three persons are known to
have persisted in the flames. These are P. Ma
loney. Frank Satterlee and Gertrude Satterlee.
Others are reported missing and several more
will probably be found to have lost their lives
in the fire. The loss will exceed Sl00, 900, with
little or no insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30
A Husbands Denial.

In the case of Belle REM agt. Mitchell REM
for a divorce the defendant has. by Mr. Cordial
Storrs, filed answer. he denies the charge OF
adultery with the two parties named or any
other and challenges proof; also denies the
charges of abuse and bad treatment, and noting
the fact that amended bill is sworn TO on De
cember Is last states that on December s last
he was awakened at has home in Bridgeport,
Fla, by the complainant, and that she then
offered to forgive him all past offenses, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30

Soorrs EnUIsros OF Con LIVER On
WITH HYPOPHosPHITES,
PALATABLE AS MILK.
WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER.
MANY PEOPLE GAIN ONE POUND PER DAY BY
ITS USE.
ARELIABLE REMEDY FOB
CONSUMPTION.
sCRoFULA.
BRONCHITIS.
COUGHS AND COLDS.
THROAT AFFECTIONS,
WASTING DISEASES.
IMPURE BLOOD.
IT IS THREE TIMES AS EFFICACIOCS AS
PLAIN COD LIVER OIL.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30
"a EDlIIUN.
ANOTHER MINE FIRE.
Two Lives Lost in a Michigan
Disaster.
A BLOW At THE SHIPPING TRADE.
Three Persons Perish in a Fire in
an Ohio Town.
BALLOTING IN ILLINOIS.
A BLOW At TIE SHIPPING TRADE.
BALLOTING IN ILLINOIS.
A MICHIGAN MINE AFIRE,

Four of the Six Men Under Ground Rescued
Unhurt
IRox MOUNTAIN, Mich, Jan so.-At 6 O'Clock
last night part of the Chaplin mine, the
largest and most productive in Michigan,
caught fire at the sixth level. 1t was ascer-
tanned this morning that there were but
six men under ground at the time
the fire broke ont. and that four were
saved. Jeremiah Bennett and Thomas Edwards
we're found by the rescuing parties. but died
shortly after being brought to the surface.
The tops of all the shafts are now covered SO as
to render them air tight with view to smother
ing the flames. 1t is thought that the FIRE
started in a small engine room which is
quarried out Of the rock at the mouth of the
sixth level. The extent of the fire is not known.
Men will endeavor to go down today. The
miners will probably be suspended for several
days and maybe for many weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30
Diamond Thieves Arrested,

SAGINAW, Mich, Jan. 30.-Two thieves, who
are wanted in New York for stealing large
quantity of jewelry from the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, have been arrested here. They arrived
here two weeks ago and their suspicious actions
caused their arrest. The thieves are Charles A.
Greene, alias Howard, alias Gray, and John
Laduca, alias Mason. Considerable valuable
jewelry has been recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30
Failure of an Old Dry Goods House.

ST. PAUL, Jan. S0-A special to Pioneer Press
from Butte, Mont, SAYS: At a late hour last
night an attachment was levied on the store Of
James R. o. Boyce, jr.. 4 Co., one of the oldest
and largest dry goods houses in the west. at the
instance of the First National Bank for go, 900
on a note of the firm for that amount, dated
December 10. 1890. The attachment was levied
to force an assignment which was made near
midnight to d. p. Porter, the bookkeeper of
the bank. The assets are estimated to be $685.
900. The gross liabilities are estimated at
300 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30
Bal1imOre Markets.

BALTIMORE, Jan. sa-Cotton nominal-nid-
ding, 81 -la. Flour nrm, unchanged. Wheat
southern strong: Eutx, 1.0oal.01; Longberry, l.00
ai.0s; No. Q. i.07; steamer No. q red. Leg west
ern strong; No. 4 winter red, SPOT. 1.0sal. osa(
January, Loea1.0Sk; May, L06xalo6k. Corn
soutssrn arm white, sshasiK; yellow. Ssx sasl, y;
graded. No: Z elss,N; steslner' CO western arln;
AIRY, 81 asked; Nay, ssase,s: steamer, % bid. Oafs
steady. Rye quiet Hay siow-cAotse smosAy,
cry fancy, q; do. fnir to choice, marx d. mi-
tafion, ~ ladled, fancy. ~ do good 70 choice,
l4als; rolls, fine, issls; do fair % good, laals
Rsg qsies-strictly fresh. sia9a CuGee arm
no csrgoes fair, IN; No I. IN: Sugar quiet
WHISKY arm-ESisl.9L Freights to Liverpool per
steamer unchanged. Receipts-Aour, 7.s6s barrels;
wheat, Alss bushels, corn, 1905 busAels; osts
aees busAsak rye. 1,e5e busAelA ShipaenD- aour,
- barrslA eales-wheat, 1A<sD bushe39 corr,
5a,000 bushels.
BALTIMORR. Jan. aa--viryinia ten-iorsses, u
dn tAreeA elk: Baltimore and Ohio stock. S1]<:
Ncrthern Cential stock, e. Cinctnnaei, Waehins.
ton and Baltimore nrsta. ~ eouooa31oted n
hon6A III - eeocts az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30
CLAIR De KITCHEN

CLAIR De KITCHEN
ewISf FH IL T Fo THESss r htsHfS AFTER
al Srs nIsss cs
i Us BRITISH sSE sS
Sa Haas spa f1s s sSSss sraIss For 59s
linen he's, * %la:asis Sas aim e1 p.ss al soa
na ana sas so s;ss Il 4
id'S and IL Regular prize So: n,ro.
COON cLuErr co.'s ALI LIZ sis c9 piISh
down sT y I r sad ia and e I1,nsd
ssams<as "a piece . In They now SO :, als are
LOT .44Men. rn. U.aerus.. jss..a d n1h silky
% yes: a.. and SSsaS SS;
m n sss: aaI rif Il
IadrS..I: ITsaes yoss: mn REGULAR ani.G.
s,zssxsss s Il +, sos q rants , 70 40 These
pos. TO bud01e you into haSins BY ,ss,iry i.em
LOT 9. Mems e-nuin. IAsle TAf.ad I'm tndsr1e yea
Imported. These sOosls are beau.iinlly finished.
,Sins s may h.Iinsni.s item 5ss :.
II tha. price doesn't sut you you are indeed hard to
Lon .si., h fIi su'.Ss Ss SEE s = Under
LOT 3oo-Men's Fancy Striped Underwear. warranted
sS me- s,ss + B@ ss.sSs z inch sl.''
PIECES FOR 5Oc.
Wool. sse<frAted. fnsf color and null regular
made. Have been soidas s.aO garaent Inc
gDRnasnfs a0v ~ st Il EACH,
LOT isiO-fne All wool Scarlet and SANITARY 0r.y
Our .PssI,S .soel of FINE
ds9 ,sG ..a asoss Of 81 ''' N keeping with
rEx rEs sle en- Z sr6 sRihss Hous.
.as s m a s; S oSSk sfTsiidAE II Az.
Open Saturday untn II o'rtork pm. hl-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30

An assignment. fog he bsne6t q creditors
has been made BY Thomas N. Henderson 10
Samuel b. Bacon Heassigns al his sstAae, in
GLIDING stock in trade. as lsl7 1lth street.
Prefsrsncss ere uads 70 Alfred Richards, rsnk
ee6; Gordon = Gordon, e25; John Ksyvorth,
el362o; Montgomery ooanty National Baak,
mote, oeooi Joesph Hsndsrson, note, e600;
Thsodoge ". Hendsrspa, mott, oGoo; Jossph
and :. ". HendsgSon, Dooe, eGoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30
BALLOTING IN ILLINOIS.

The Forty-ninth and FIrtieth Ballots Taken
Without q Choice.
SPRINsFILD, ILL.,, Jan. 30-Both houses and
the joint assembly practically adjourned to-
day until Tuesday. Tomorrow and
Monday no quorum sessions will be
held. Nearly all of the members have left
for their homes. The forty-ninth and fiftieth
ballots for United States Senator today resulted:
Palmer 101. Oglesby 100, streeter 3; necessary
to a choice 103.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30

DOS'T ALLOW YOURSELF 10 tribe with a cold and
so encourage the development of some laien; pull
monary or bronchial disease which often ends
fatally. You had better cure your cough or cold by
promptly resorting 10 Dr. ID. Jayne's Expectorant.
an old-time remedy for all coughs lung and throat
affections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30

OMAHA. NEB.. Jan. S0.-Mrs. Eunice Beers is
dead. She was one hundred and one years old
and was daughter Of New York's millionaire
baker. the late Cyrus Strong, and was closely
related to ex-President Hayes. In the early
history of the territory of Nebraska she was in
fiuential in preventing a number Of Indian
massacros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30
Little Movement in Wheat,

LIttIe movement In wheat.
CHICAGO. Jan. 30.-There was no decided dis
position in wheat this morning and no news Of
special interest to influence prices, so while
fluctuations were numerous they were confined
to narrow limits, the extremes for May being
T24 and 98L- Corn was steady. with 521l
and So as the outside figures for May. Pork
was weak, owing to the continued heavy re-
ceipts Of hogs, and sold down from TO- 221I for
May at the opening to 1905, with a partial
recovery later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30
Extending the Illinois Central,

ST. PAUL, Jan. 3O.-Edward G. Russell, divis-
ion superintendent Of the Illinois Central, says
that he has just had consultation with Presi-
den. Fish relative to extending the road from
Madison to Portage, distance of about forty
miles and from that point to Minneapolis and
st. Paul. The decision to build. he says. is
practically decided upon. Mr.. Russell said the
road would be built before the worlds fair
opens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30
Able to Manage His Own Affairs.

Albert j. Richards, known also as A. +. Jones.
today filed a petition in the Equity Court ask
ing that Mr.. A. K. Browne. the committee on
his estate, be discharged. and Mr. Browne Joins
in the request. The petitioner was a Massa-
chusetts soldier and a pensioner, and for some
time was an inmate Of st. Elizabeth Insane
Asylum. Some years ago, while an
inmate, during q leave, he was married.
and Mr.. Browne having been appointed his
committee on September rs, 1887, a petition
for divorce was filed on the ground TIA. the
marriage took place while he was insane and
this resulted in a decree of divorce. Under
treatment at the asylum he has recovered his
faculties and has been discharged therefrom,
and he now claims to be fully competent to
manage his Affairs, and his committee coincid-
ing joins in the petition. The petition was
granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30
A Clergyman Convicted Of Forgery.

Clergyman Convicted Of Forgery.
New ORLEANS, Jan. 30.-A special from Fort
Worth. Tex, says: The jury in the case of Rev.
DIR. William Mitchell, the Presbyterian minis
ter charged with forgery, hast evening brought
in a verdict Of guilty, fixing his punishment at
two years in the penitentiary. The verdict is
surprise, as DIR. Mitchell's bittarest enemies
admit that his mind was unbalanced.