davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-10
Washington stock Exchnpr,


Sales-Regular call - u o'clock M, West End
National Bank, 10 at 1905 10 at 1901; 10 at 1901
Riggs Fire Insurance, 100 at s. Commercial Fire
Government Bonds-U. S AVS, 1891, coupon,
ioo. bid, - asked U. s. AIS. ISYl, registered, 100
bid, - asked. U; $. =, 1901, coupon, lls bid.
- asked.
District Of Columbia Bonds-Per imp. g. 1891,
gold, lO2A bid, - asked Per imp. Is, 1891, cur
currency, 1857 bid. 20-year fund.- Is, Is92 gold I0s
bid = asked. Cougar fund, S. 1899, gold 16sL bid,
asked ,0u Mater stock S Is sS BID
Water stock, Is, currency, lsos, 1s1k bid asked.
s.65s 1874. fund.- currency, lis bid. - asked
Miscellaneous bondsIM asmngIon ana George
ington and Georgetown railroad Convertible Is,
1870 bid, 14O asked. Masonic Han Association,
Company. Isl morigageGs C.. = bid, = asked. WASH
ington Market Company, imp es ll5 bid, l2l asked.
Americansecurity and Trust Company, So. sS3s bid,
Gs, 1904, IS bid, asked. Washington Light in.
fantry ID, Is, 1904. s6 bid asked Washington
Gas Light Company. series A. Is. 100 bid, :
b, ~, 1870 bid, : asked. Washington Gas Com
pany Convertible Is, 1870 bid. i4O asked Ecking-
ton Railroad Is, 100 bid, Jos asked.
National Bank stocks-Bank Of Washington. 40
bid, 5oO asked. Bank OF Republic, go bid. = asked.
Metropolitan, 2s0 bid. 800 asked. Central. $40 "a
cnanics'. lsO bid. : asked. Ciiixens. 40 bid.
lso asked. Columbia. l5l bid, 1853 asked. Capi-
tai, ia bid. asked. West End, lUvh bid,
iUS asked. Traders, lis Did, lis as-s. ,Ancoin,
iU2,. bid. 1921 asked.
Railroad Stocks-Washington and GEORGETOWN,
800 DID, RS asked Metropolitan. ITO bid, 1l6 asked
Columbia, Is bid, ~ asked. Capitol and North o
Street, IS bid, AIN asked. lexington and soldiers
Home, W. bid, 81 asked. Georgetown and len
leytown, 81 bid. IS asked
Insurance StOcks-siremen's, IL bid, - asked
Franklin, IS bid. 90 asked Metropolitan, 81 bid 20
asked. National Union lSk bid, 70 asked. Airing
ton, - bid, 1s5 asked. C0rcoran IS bid, so asked
Columbia, 15Jx bid IGN asked. German.Americsn.
= bid, - asked Potomac, 81 bid, = asked.
Riggs, y, bid, 81 asked. Peoples, 6k Did, 5sI
asked Lincoln, bid. 5k asked. Commercla, az
bid, AZ asked
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title 1917
bid, - asked. Columbia Title, 81 bid, sk asked
Gas and Electric Light St0cks-W ashingt0n Gss,
a.. bid, IS asked. Georgetown Gas, " isd U. s.
Electric Light, 1856 bid, 1855 asked.
Telephone Stocks-Pennsylvania - bid asked
Chesapeake and Potomac, 81 bid, Is asked amer.
lean Graphophone, 81 bid, 81 asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-w ashingtOn Market Com
chine Company bid. : asked. Great Fails Ice
Company, ls5 bid. lis asked bull Run Panorama
Company, Is bid. IS asked. Pneumatic Gun
Carriage, q bid, ] asked. Interocean Building
Company, ~ bid ~ asked. Lincoln Hail. 90 bid 80
asked.
safe Deposit and Trust Companies washington
Safe Deposit Company, liz bid, Us asked. WASH
ington Loan and trust Company, ySL bid S8a<
asked. American Security and Trust Sompau, ,
30 bid u asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-10
Sui. Ax.,n.. tn. Market comp.pv.

In the Circuit Court, Judge Cox, today the
case of Robert GreenweI against the washina-
ton Market Company is ON trial, Mr.. Biseiov
for complainant and Mr.. A. A. Birney sor de-
PENDANT This IL an action 10 recover $4,000
damages by reason Of falling into the elevator
shaft on February 8. 1889, iniuring lin knee
and bruising him. 80
The jury under the Instructions Of TIE court
found verdict for defendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-10
TIE SpsIxo- CunnYcoxn.

sene th.t eoa6inss the strength o. metal with the
elasticity 81 . brush. The Reliability Of the LOOPS
lsskes THIS comb o WONDERFUL d~vfcv A FEk
FONTS 4; IL As soft q brush b>cau,s the loop,
i've @io ehAo4s the conoins surface down into
the o.lo sno sip OVER the elevations the great
soort t ths animal and the great convenience the
lo>tleE IL 10 perfect -elf-ceaner and The rest
she.idrr known. b<ssass . spring and the yibrs
lion u IN. Goals readily frees them lron al dirt and
hair 1t cleans horse quicker an letter than Other
combs beeause has <u teeth ish 40 nor trnrS
haze. eat sec9lnil.o.i<s Itself 20 and ali parts Of
Ahotsr ff0n1 's saIs " nis heels - very strong
I0u.L spring and the slAnk cast naaIlesDI
and al rfveted together Its teeth 40 n.
fer out Of shzr- Iron rouxh usage because os its
s1Tc;I'ar fOFn and becsuse IL Is elastic Tn. bah h,
lndorse,l experts and the trade eyerywhere
Gan De bad 81 hardware. harness feed and xrorery
SLOWS A DkPUE 4 son. Flour and Feed Dealer.
Sore ASeiaf-. slS and SO a. ST. s.w- myll-;an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-10
A College President Found Dead.

BoRDxNTows. NJ, June l0.-Rev. WIN. @.
Bowen, president Of the Bordentown Female
College. died suddenly this morning Of heart
disease. His body was found lying by q milk
ing stool. upon which he had been sitting,
having gone TO the COW pen to milk COW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-10
Matched to Fight sniy McMIli.n.

CHICAGO. June 10. Tom Ryan. the Chicago
welser-weight champion, and billy Mcmillan,
the Washington pugilist were matched last
night TO night to q hnish on August next for
q purse Of ESQ and the gate receipts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-10

CHICAGO, June l0.-The trustees Of the new
Chicago University have given authority 10 the
building COMMITTEES TO proceed al once with
the erection Of buildings TO cost eS5o, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-10
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

SECRETARY NOBLE is expected to return to
Washington from Hot Springs, Arkansas, next
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-10

In the Criminal Court. Judge Bradley, this
morning the case Of Thomas H. Heath, an old
colored man, charged with the murder OF
Emanuel Tapsn. colored, by stabbing him on
March 16 last, was called for trial-District At
torney Cole and Assistant District Attorney
Ciagett for the government and Messrs A. K.
Browne and Lyons for the defendant.
The selection Of jury was proceeded with.
but sufficient number who were acceptable to
both slider was not obtained from the panel
and the court directed that forty talesmen be
drawn to report tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-10

In the case Of John Wise, convicted Of false
pretenses in tho Criminal Court on Monday.
Gen. T. C. Darlington has filed motion in
arrest Of judgment and for new trial The
motion for arrest is on the ground that the in
dictment does not charge an offense known to
the law and TO-. new trial on the grounds that
the verdict was contrary to the law and 6vi-
denoe and errors on the part of the court in re-
fusing certain prayers and in his charge TO the
Jury,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-10
MAIfIfIEID

RINGwAIT-EDMAhDs. ON WEDNESDAYS, June 8
lesl. al the Cnurch OF ETnpnany, uy hey. ~
h. Mchtsn. h. D.. ChAkLEs olsf M hi N0M All -
ANNlE ALLISON. daughter Joan A.. kdsHr,ts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-10

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk OF the court TO the following: Charles
Gross and Caroline Butler; Jacob Miller and
Catherine Hsushaw, Philip stiebling and Mary
z. Lewis; Thomas Edwards and Sarah Smith;
Charley snovden and Helen Bee; p. J. Ryan Of
New York and Mary n Msursi Rich B; Smith
county. Va; Christopher G. Barco and Laura +.
Burris, Virginia; W. A. Payne Of Richmond,
Va, and Evelins Tyleri N. =. Colbert and
Margaret E. LAskins; ]. J. Tehan and Emma
c. kaf: John T. shepherd and Susie r. Hay
den; Henry Allen Whallon OF Alexandria, Va,
and Nina VioiA Bsii; Adelbert Ernsberger Of
North Fairfeld, Ohio, and Carrie Starck Of
Lithopolis, Ohio; OWN Wynkoop and Tiliie z.
Litchheld; Thomas s. 0stxendanner Of Gong
dom Ind, and Haude Douglass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-10
Chicago 1Esxlisss,

CHICAGO, June 10 CLOSING. = Wheat - July,
bsr. ~. Osss-July. lsk; September, SsN. PoFk
July. l0.te september, t0kk Lssd-Juiy. elfl:
September, Az khs - July, so ssvisnbsf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-10
AMER1cAx MATCHES.

AMER1cAx MATCHES.
We OFFER OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF wALrHAM
AND ELGIN WATCHES AT GREATLY REDUCED
,RICEs
WPURcHAsERs WILL FIND THIS A RARE
OPPORTUNITY TO BUY THE BEST PRopUc-
TIONs OF THESE LEADING AMERICAN WATCH
COMPANIES AT VERY MUCH LOWER THAN
REGULAR RATES
N. W GAIT. BRO. CO.,
,ss-3t 1I0s PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-10
AN EPISCOPAL CoNvocATIoN.

Clerical aud Lay Delegates Meet at o.. Pauls
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-10

II roU HAVE NEVER USED CARRIERS LITTLE
LAYER f1lls gotf one % tbs drug store and
81 wal ih~y sti surely please yoa- Don't forxvt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


The following the opening and closing prices Of
the New York Stock Market q reported BY special
wire TO Corson and Mccartney. l410 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-10

1Gses q fhs Rh1lndslpAia Bank scauAals.
PuzIApzlsE1A, June ie.-Ephraim Young,
president Of he l1il1vard-Cli6 Cracker Com.
paay and director at TIE broken Spring
Garden National HaAk, vas arraigned today
CHARGED With conspiracy With Francis W. Ken
nsdy, precedent Of ths bank, 70 defraud TIE
maSksf company of ~, 80 By PsAss Of prom.
issery notss. Young waived hearing and wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-10

Range - ths Thsrmonsese.
he relieving were the readings n the sdsnal
ofhos today: . .. M. %, pm. ~ Maximum,
80; minimum, a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-10

TIE NECESSITY OF FREE BALLOT WILL III
TIE MAIN ISSUE IN THE RKPuBLtcAS FLAT
foRM-PREsIpkNr HARRISON THE FoRKnosr
IN rrs DEFENSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-10

A NSosIuRA BI1rERs Is The BEST TONIC II
"A the sesid ior dysIyptlea AanufsefursS only by
-: :. y. b. sisssrs d seaA- Sod esssyw hsse by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-10
FoR SxBrss
USE PONDS ACT.

DYSPEPSIA N IFS WORST FORMS WILL YIELD
~ to the Csrtex's Lsle Nerve Pills, aided by
Carriers Little Liver Pills. They not only relieve
present. distress but strengthen the stomach and d
gestfve apparatus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-10
BENJAMIN HARRISON THE MAN.

"The man Of whom I speak is none other
than the President Of the United States. Benja-
min Harrison, who, in his trip scross the con-
tinent, has at least demonstrated two things
That he is q popular man; that he ID
an able man, and his recent utterances,
az we'll a. his former, are proof positive
that he has the character that
have represented-s strong man in popular
favor, Q 3udicious and wise statesman, pro-
found and far-seeing lawyer, understanding al
of our institutions, knowing well the value Of
our ballot, and comprehending the imporsance
and necessity Of having that ballot sustained
everywhere through the enforcement Of Amer
lean laws by honest and tried judges"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-10

M,sr Persons
Ars1roksn down from ovsrvork or household cares
BROWNS IRON BIrTERs
Rsouss the system aids Digestion removes excess
lille AMI cures malaria. Get the genuine 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-10
FoR The 'Ton.Er

There useful efrva,t a-.icie tha, Aver.
Hair vigUr-the most popular and economical hair
dressing in the market. It tho hair to grow
sbundantly and retain the beauty and texture Of youths
prevents badness. heals Troublesome humorx Of the
scalp and keeps clean cool and healthy Both ladies
and gentlemen every where prefer Ayers Hair vgor to
any ether dressing for the hair Mrs. Lydia O.
Moody. L. Pittsson. Mo- writes. II have used Aver.
Hair Sisor for some time and IL LIS worked wonders
for was troubled with dandrun and falling hair
90 that was rapidly becoming bald but since using
the visor my head h perfectly clear Of d.ndrun the
hair has ceased coming out and nov have good
growth Of the s&ms color al when was young
woman can heartily Recommend the use Of Ayers
Hair visor to any ons SUFFERING from dandru loss
thAir..
AYExs HAIR vIGoR
PREPARED by DR.. J. C. Aver 4 Co.. Lowsll. Mass.
Sold By Druggists and Perfumers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-10
lIRs. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP

Nks- W1NsLOW's sOOIHING SYRUP
Has been u.eJ fo- over FIFTY YEARS nv VII
LIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
IEKTHING. With PERFECT SUCCESS. ItsoOTHEs
theCHiLD, sOFTENs the GUNS. ALLAYssll PAIN.
CURES WIND COLIC. and Is tho lest remedy for
OlARRHEA sold by Druggists In every part of the
ord Be and ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing
krup, f" and take other kind xSvents bottle.
151y.
The morning call., 1891-12-27
A CRY OF DISTRESS.

The Chronicle has lifted up its voice in
behalf of the body of the taxpayers who
are not allowed TO tax themselves so heavily
as they wish to. Precisely who keeps the
people from taxing themselves does not ap-
pear, but in a vague way the intimation is
thrown that it is a few fossils and siIurians
who long since ceased to have influence in
this city. Our illogical contemporary does
not seemingly perceive The Inconsistency OF
its contention that fossils and silurians
keep majority of the taxpayers from in
creasing the rate OF taxation with its other
contention that these same fossils and silu-
rians have lost whatever influence they
may at one time have possessed. THE
CALL has often suggested to contemporaries
who urge more liberal municipal eXpendi-
lures that the time to make their protests
against SiluranlSm is when the municipal
conventions meet. 1t is not of much use to
complain between times, and drop the COM
plants when the time Tor action arrives.
We would also remind our anti-silurian
contemporary that there is nothing TO pre-
vent majority of the taxpayers from max
ing the taX-rate what they please. The
limit 10 the rate set ND in the Consolidation
Act is nearly three times what the adopted
rate has been in recent years. The fact is
that. with the possible exception of an ex-
traordiaary expenditure running through
two or three years to complete our sewer
system. the city is providing its officials
with as much money as they need. They
might get rid of more. but more would
do the taxpayers little real good. The
hope of honest people is that at the
next election the bOodlers will take
heart and organize party of their
own. The Chronicle would naturally be-
come its mouthpiece with little assistance
from the Post and Report. This organiza-
ton should frankly declare its purposes,
and its ways and means of accomplishing
them. II it fayors a municipal loan, let it
says so. If it favorS high rate of taxa
ton, let it raise the limit as high as in its
opinion it ought to be raised. There Is moth
ing TO prevent the people from voting for
such platform, if its provisions are kept
within the plain provisions OF the Consti-
tuition
The morning call., 1891-12-27
THE STORM BLOWN OVER,

The latest news from Washington is that
there is little or no danger of war with
Chile. 1t Is stated that the State Depart
ment has received informal assurance from
the Government OF Chile that proper repa
ration would be made for the assault upon
the sailors of the Baltimore. 1t is not
probable that the American Government
Will be over-exacting. While there may
have been an impulse at times to teach
Chile lesson, the unwavering American
opinion has been that war should be de-
clared only under condition of affairs that
rendered peace dishonorable. There is no
relish in this country for a small antagonist.
We do not propose to make a military repu-
tation by whipping nations one-twentieth Of
our size. The modern republic would cut
poor figure with its foot upon the neck of
rash but brave South American republic
Fortunately the United States can afford to
be forbearing. Our military and financial
strength are too well established to expose
forbearance to the taunt of cowardice.
The morning call., 1891-12-27
JUDGE MADE LAW.

In his recent London interview Boss
Buckley made no more damaging revelation
than his passing allusion TO the decision Of
a Superior Judge. who has long since passed
into merited oblivion, that it is perfectly
legal for newspaper to sell its editorial in
huence. Ii is impossible to measure the
effect that this Judge-made law has had
upon the public estimation of newspapers
in this State. Although the law was in
vented to help the Chronicle out of diff
culty, it has been used as a shield by other
papers given to similar practices. 1t is now
quoted by Buckley to show to the public
ne was addressing that the press which
condemned his methods was no better than
he. OF course Buckley knew, and if Ques-
toned would doubtless admit, that there are
newspapers in California that do not require
legal restraints to keep them true to the in
terests Of the people. In every community
there will be large proportion who in time
come to distinguish between the newspaper
that sells its editorial opinion and one which
does not. There are newspapers in this as
in every other large American city which
cannot as business proposition afford to
sell their editorial influence at any price.
But Buckley adroitly uses the fact that the
infamous decision he quotes was rendered
to indicate the character of the journals that
opposed him. He might naturally assume
that in a community in which such decision
has given without eliciting vehement pro-
The morning call., 1891-12-27
PRECIOUS BEYOND COMPARE.
II Was Only a Worn Band OF Gold, blu
He Mnnldn,t Trade Ii for a Diam nnh.

II Was Only Worn Band OF Gold, but
He Wouldn't Trade 1t for a Diamond.
Idere was no reason why he should look
at diamonds and the hundred other baubles
OF wealth, glinting and irradiating there on
the silken cushions in IKE big window of
the Broadway jeweler last night near the
theaters.
There was no reason why he should look
at diamonds, for his weather. worn look and
his rags told of a rough voyage.
1t was ten to one. too, that he hadn't the
price of bed and supper-but for all that
he just stood there and gazed for a long
time.
Fine high born women came and went
and often stood a moment and compared the
gems in the window to the Jewels on their
own hands. Some OF the women, too,
glanced Sideways at the man In front of the
window and turned up their noses with a
sheer. But for all that he held his place
BY aud by. when they were gone, he came
over near where was standing, and, in one
Of those strange moments when The soul
speaks out in spite OF itself he said to ME
as though we're an old friend:
beautiful, aren't theyY
Yes" | said. slowly.
How they glitter under the gaslight r
he added, with almost pathetic earnestness
III his voice 1t seemed SO strange 10 me.
HE hrSt snow OF winter was falling, and
uON anu again lhe starry Uake5 Rllnteu
against his rags, and in the heart of each
shown twinkling gem.
Then lie fumbled for moment irreso-
lutely the fingers of his worn, dirty hands.
and my eye caught the CLEAN Of a little
band of gold.
81 wouldn't trade" he said simply, ex-
tending his seamy haId-and a struggling
cone OF amplight twinkled ana played Tor
moment on the thin, worm band OF gold.
I've been hungry, stranger, and been in
places where the money this would bring
would have been gOdsend. 1t amt much
ter look at, as yer sees It's old and bat
tered like myself now, but l wouldn't trade
it for all the diamonds what is in this
world"
did not speak. l waited, but he said no
more.
Then he drifted out in the night and the
first snow of the winter shed its starry
luster on his rags, as lie slowly faded from
my sight down in the hurrying crowd.-N.
The morning call., 1891-12-27
IN GRATITUDE.
Hartzell Surprised by the Electric
Railway Employees.

One of the happy incidents commemorate
ing the building of the San Frapcsco and
San Mateo Electric Railway took place last
night at the residence of the General Man.
ager, j. w. Hartzell, at PIP Howard street,
During the progress of the enterprise Mr..
Hartzell has very much endeared himself
to the employees Of. the company, and as an
expression of their gratitude they conspired
to present him with substantial testi-
monial. Last night was the time fixed upon
and at o'clock small party. consisting of
Assistant Superintendent c. l.. Taber.
Time-keeper Robot c. Bole. Track-boss
Joseph Lufkin, Daniel Long, William Black
and j. n. Hartzell, representing the en-
ployes, assembled at the residence of Mr..
Hartzell and took him completely by sur
prise.
Mr.. Bole delivered very n eat presenta-
ton speech, which he concl uded by present.
ing Mr.. Hartzell with magnificent dia-
mond ring. He said the relations between
the general manager and the employees of
the road had been so very pleasant Trough
out that they felt as though they must show
their appreciation in some fitting way. Mr.
Lufkln added his testimony in the same
happy manner.
General Hartzell tried to look self-pos-
sessed and equal to the emergency, but
failed completely. He finally acknowledged
that he had no words to express
his gratitude and emotion. He was
glad from the bottom of his heart that the
opportunity was offered to give industrious
men employment. and it was very pleasant
TO him that they felt SO kindly in return for
1t. This would be day lie would always
remember.
a half hour was spent in pleasant chat
aud .partaking of refreshments, during
which Assistant Superintendent Taber also
made few pleasant remarks, referring to
the c0mmendable enterprise that had fairly
placed San Francisco in the lead in electric
railway building, as she is in cable rail-
ways. Still better it is a home enterprise,
and has been the means of making many a
Woodworking man comfortable for the
winter.
The party broke up about 9 o'clock after
a very PHEASANT hour.