davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
FURNISHED Rooms

A " IRVING PLACE -Eleqant alcove
siso SQUARE ana hall room elegant ar
Pp o.nsiilghts select locality references ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
Real estate uuantso.

w ANTED.--A furnished or unfinished
w house between 72s and 9Oh ST..
Nest SIDE. before November /. NJ, l78
NacdOug0l.s:.
WANTED.-A Handsomely furnished house.
w centrally located. between 9th end Mad
t ,so1 s sne7; 4oA 70 oSte St preferred, 70
dress w. l.. p. o. Box 3.075.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
BROOKLYN Real Estate.
Gin Real gslat. 90 Cst

NTADISON-AVE. and 57Tt1-Sr Full
wi sized, elegantly furnished residence I;
heYer before rented. RIkER Il son, 66l
kth-aye.
IN -s0 FEET floor surface, whole or
-. IOU part, well lighted TO let, with
steam power; elevators equipped with
automatic sprinklers. JOHN MeCLAVE,
bio West 22d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
miscellaneous.

miscellaneous.
A PARTY who can negotiate loans on
n hrst-class industrial mortgage bonds
notes, ratd IN agency pay III efai. cor
POhAIiON, Tribune ONCE.
T. XPERlENCED German teacher desires
~ classes IN city schools, West Side. Adj
dress Mics s., 176 Columbus-sve.
ENrLEMEN wishing 10 dispose Of their
~ ief,~on cl9thlng ~ fair value will please
6;h-aye.
nLp F0oKs.-Magszines a every do
" scEP.ion bought will pay $40 for
1877 kasa1lHe of Ansrican History; back
ho9& EAPcRIUM, lS7 sth-ave.
nL9 MAhOG1NIXs. books. old engray-
old brs's, cd arAe, bought for cash. Adj
aIG.s FospICH. Box rs. Tribune ONCE.
rEN YPEVEITING.-Ali descriptions Of
nabh.r sSd ro.,, guaranteed. for 2 cents per
f0io. Special arrangements made on large
oiN r.. : E,lieo furnished 10 operators al
wholesale prices Address +. H., BOX Is,
I,rbauc Once
WANTED. -Cicntismen's cast.os clothing !;
W send card. JOHN, Tribune Uptown
once. LBS Broadway.
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW.
LEIvED At THE UPTOWN OFFICES,
80. ,23s broadway, corner Thirty.nrst-st.
LAO Broadway, corner 26th-st.. until 2
p. M; 27O West Twenty. third.st., corner
shave. 1872 6th.aye. 153 FOuIth-ave,,
elneF Fourteen thsk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
II d bIP-HEIP.
II j. w. CARPENTER & CO.,
026 6TH-AVE..
NEAR 3TTH-ST.
TCFra DT TCTTTn 1917

Established l847.
Help, both male and female. for every
capacity; city or country.
IANITOR or HOUSEKEEPER in fiat or
tenement hOuse.-By an American fam
ily husband is a painter and paperhanger F;
can do oil kinds OF repairs; best reference ;
years experience. Gail OF address 459
West 27th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
Gin Rral Gstdte for Sale.

- INSPECT 80 WEST 10TH ST,
"A, new. elegant, 15.toOt S-story brown
stone dwelling, all latest improvements, res
coed. below valve: easy terms u,her on
premises chance Of lifetime Particulars
from OWNER, Room 1913. II broadway u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14

III Protestant; cook. wash. iron or gen.
eral homework; no objection 70 the couR-
try; years. references. Call at NJ.
BRICKS, ll9 East l2th-st., between ID
knd tth ayes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
Hlacbincrn.

FOR SALE,-BARGAIN-C Contractors out
fit horizontal boiler. % horsepower.
derrick, drum, forge hammers, sltdges, bars
East lilth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
Dcmesnr ciruancns Dauteo
females

A LARGE PROTESTANT EMPLOY
| vate families hrst-elass male and female
| help. with references; city and country
| Az Mrs. FLOYD'S, 13S etb-ave.. 4th hous'
ABOVE 1Oth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
DcmrsnE 9iruaugns Dartsn
MaIaa

T. OACIMAN.-Understands fine horses.
" careful erlver; honest aud sober: good
geiersnce- rom last employer. Addiess
| Staten Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21
DEATH OF CAPT. C. c. SMITH.

Veteran OF Two Wars Expires Suddenly
of Heart Disease.
Heart disease, from which he had long been a
sufferer, caused the sudden death yesterday
morning of Capt. Charles c. Smith Of the Treas
ury Department at his residence, I'll 11th
street northwest. Although nearly seventy
years of age and in feeble health. he visited his
Office every day in the headquarters Of the
fourth auditor of the Treasury, where, for over
twelve years, he has been a trusted official
The funeral Will be held tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock from his late residence under the
auspices of burnside Post, G.. A. R., of which
he was prominent member. The interment
will be at Arlington.
Capt. Smith was born in indianapolis, and
when he was twenty-three years of age he vol
unteered his services in the war with Mexico,
serving throughout the campaign with a meri-
toriOus record. From 1S4I to the beginning of
the late war he was engaged in business at his
Indiana home, but enlisted in the regular army
as a member of the thirteenth United States
regular infantry at the beginning Of hostilitles
in 1861. The regiment to which Capt. Smith
belonged was Gen. Sherman's old command,
and the memoirs of the Union general make
favorable mention of Capt. Smiths gallant
service in various battles in which the COM
mand took part, notably a. the Chickasaw
Bayou engagement near yicksburg, where the
battalion commander received q dangerous
wound as his share of the casualties
While mastering officer at keok1k, Iowa,
just prior to his regiments beginning active
service, Capt. Smith mustered in Gen. Bussey
and Secretary Foster, a fact which he often
spoke OF in connection with the changes COM
ing about later. Capt Smith resigned from
the service in 1864, poor health compelling the
step. His wife survives him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21
A SERIES OF SENTENCES.
Frank BARLEY, an italian, Will Spend
Long Time on the Farm.

Frank Barley, an italian, Will Spend q
Long Time on the Farm.
Frank BARLEY stood in the Police Court this
morning and made a lengthy speech, in which
he declared that he was citizen of the United
States and had voted for President Garfield.
Frank is an Italian and his clothes indicated
that he was either Woodworking man or a
tramp. He was arrested on NJ street in George
town yesterday afternoon while under the in
fuence of liquor and creating disturbance.
The Italian could not be distinctly under
stood by the officer, but the latter understood
what he meant when he drew q large
revolver from his pocket and attempted to
point it at him. When the station WAS reached
the Italian was searched and q razor was found
in his pocket.
After being placed in cell he continued to
be disorderly and the officers understood HIM
to threaten to blow up the station.
Frank told the judge that he met policeman
and ASKED him the way to the Lafayette static
and the next policeman he met arrested him
When the court asked him why he carried
the revolver he said that there were twenty
million robbere in this country, and i'll a
rambling speech he talked about loafers and
tramps and concluded by saying he did not
know why he was arrested.
Judge Harper explained to him why be was
arrested and imposed fines in the various
charges against him.
For carrying the pistol fine of $50 or ninety
days WAS imposed aud all additional fine of so
or sixty days was imposed for his having the
razor in his pocket. line of IS or five days
was imposed for disorderly conduct and q fine
of twice that amount imposed in the assault
case.
In default Of payment Of fines the prisoner
will have to spend 1876 days on the farm, minus
thirty days for good behavior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21
NINE IN THE DOCK.

All Charged Under Various Clauses of the Va.
grnncy Act.
Nine persons were in line in the Police Court
this morning and each was charged under the
various clauses Of the vagrancy act. Some
were charged with being arrested under sus.
picious conditions, and Others it was alleged,
were habitual drunkards, while still others
were charged with being idlers or disreputable
persons.
Sam Kelly and Thomas johnson we're tried
first. They were arrested by Policeman Hanly,
but the facts against them did not amount to
much, and they we're released on their own
recognizance.
Charles Thurston, alias Thurston Chase, who
gave his occupation that of bricklayer, was
given thirty days.
A colored woman named Carrie Ellsworth,
who spends her time about 49, a street, was
given the extent OF the law, ninety days.
Annie Roper, a colOred servant thirty years
old, plead guilty to the charge against her and
went down for a month. She was arrested on
Gallagher's Hill.
John Francis, a colored man from Freeman g
alley, was given the reputation OF being wife
beaten, in addition to other bad traits, as de-
tailed by the officers. He also went down for
thirty days.
This boy was trying to dispose of an old
pistol, said Officer Dean when a colored boy
named John Matthews WAS on trial. He told of
the suspicious conditions under which he
arrested John and the judge said ninety days.
George Walker was also charged with having
been arrested under suspicious conditions and
his sentence was thirty days.
Mary Jones was the only representative of
South Washington and she was given one month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21
A CORNERSTONE LAID.
Appropriate Ceremonies at the New Edifice
of the Zion Baptist Church.

Appropriate Ceremonies at the New Edifce
of the Zion Baptist Church.
The cornerstone of the Zion Baptist Church,
on street between Sd and A. southwest. was
laid yesterday with appropriate ceremonies in
the presence of fully 5000 colored people.
The exercises, which began at 2 o'clock. were
conducted by District Lodge, No. 20. Grand
United Order of Odd Fellows; Patriarchie, No.
10, and Council, No 4, together with twenty-four
lodges, Six Households of Ruth and the Baptist
Ministers Union. Rev. Temple KObinson,
president Of the last named order, acted as
master Of ceremonies.
Rev. George W. Lee, pastor Of Vermont Ave.
nue. Baptist Church, preached the opening SER
mon.
Rev. II. C. Robinson Of the First Baptist
Church offered prayer; the Scripture was read
by Rev. A. s. Thomas, after which several
hymns were sung and the congregation was
asked to walk up to the front of the platform and
place money in the cornerstone. which was
placed on a stand.
In this way over $500 was raised toward the
sinking of the building debt. This church was
organized by the late Rev. W. ]. Walker twenty
years, and the late Rev. William Gibbons was
its pastor for eighteen years. The present
pastor, Rev. W. ]. Howard, has been in charge
over five years and has done good work.
The new structure is TO cos: S25, 600. Mr.. I.
Z. Cabell is the builder and c. T. ). Brent the
architect The new edifice is 52xl22 and will
accommodate about {, 600. The church already
numbers that many, being the largest colored
church in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21

yy
the band.
Old DR.. A. 8. Tiffany of Davenport Iowa, was
one OF the most interesting characters in the
crowd. He ia o small, round shouldered rather
sleepy-eyed old gentleman, with long, pointed
white beard that might be Gen. Mahone's, only
1t is not so snowy. He wore Q loose coat made
Of thin cloth that looked like bingham, dusty
black derby hat and gray trousers that were none
too long. He Is q self-educated geologist, and
goes about with his pocket full Of bits he has
Clipped of from rocks in his rambles. But he
knows the geology Of every foot Of the ex-
iremely interesting geological region around
and he IL thoroughly the master Of ii, having
made 1t his particular study.
DR.. L. Sims Sturtevant, the New York state
agricultural chemist, who probably knows
more than any one else in the country about
the origin Of varieties Of vegetables, spent an
hour at the concert. He has made q special
study Of the origin Of garden vegetable varie-
tics extending his researches almost all over
the world. lie made n trip to South America
and got some lima beans from the stomachs Of
Peruvian mummies that were almost countless
ages old in order to study the origin Of this
variety OF vegetable.
THE PROGRAM.
The program rendered by the Marine Band,
under tho leadership Of Prof. 8. Petrola, was
a. follows: Grand march, ''The Queens Jubi-
lee," Watson; overture civilian TELL" Ros-
sini; "The International Congress-" ]. p. Sousa;
valse, mon Amour" Bucalossi flute solo, LA
Sonnambula," Terschack (ienry Jaeger; Sc
lection, 'Lohcngrin," Wagner; march, Les
Voluntaircs." Metra; grand galop, 1.-The Hunt
Ing of the Lion" Oh. Rolling; patriotic song,
"Hail Columbia" FYles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21
WENT DOWN FOR HIS DOG.
He Didn't Have the Money to Pay His FL

He Didn't Have the Money to Pay His Fine
Amy person. young or old, who is the owner
and possessor OF a canine and who has tag for
the same is a taxpayer, and the poundmaster'
assistants are bound to respect his rights.
There are, however, many owners OF poodles
and ours and all sorts Of worthless dogs who
are not taxpayers and who have no rights that
the aforesaid dog catchers are bound to respect
So they impound such animals and have beer
securing an average Of thirty Of them day
during the past few weeks.
The animals redeemed do not average more
than one per day, and it rarely happens tina,
more than "A are turned in during any twenty
four hours.
This years tags look so much like those Of
last year that it is difficult for the men in the
wagon to distinguish them while either the
canine or the wagon il in motion.
The work Of the poundmen, together with
the action Of the police, has been the means Of
causing many owners Of dogs to appear at the
tax Office and part with their 50 for the privi-
lege of keeping the animal for another year.
The police have sworn out a large number OF
warrants against persons for failing to have
collar and tag on the dogs that belong to them,
and yesterday afternoon one case was heard in
the Police Court and Judge Harper imposed q
fine Of IS or fifteen days
The owner did not have the money and
rather than kill his dog he went down for fif-
teen days-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21

The Result Of the Revolt in Chill May Hans
Upon It.

Inc Result OF the Revolt In Chill May Hang
Upon II.
A dispatch to the New York Herald from
Valparaiso says: The insurgent army. num-
bering about 5000 men, landed at Quintero
bay yesterday morning, being brought down
by eight transports, three tugs and four war
ships from Caldera. The point Of landing is
about seven miles from Valparaiso, about fifty
miles from where Balmacedas forces number
ing 10000 men, are stationed at Santiago. 1t
appears that the insurgent fleet has been
lowering in the neighborhood of Coquimbo for
some time. which led the Balmacedists to an
ticipate an attack on that place, but it now
looks as though this was done to deceive Dal-
maceda.
The president as soon as be learned Of the
landing OF the insurgents at Quintero bay, sent
large force to meet the enemy The Es-
meralda, commanded by Silva Palma, is just
outside the harbor, and it is expected that she
Will be Joined at once by other insurgent ves-
sells from Quintero bay, and it would seem that
with the advance of the land force upon this
city the fleet will open fire upon TIE forts that
defend the harbor. Valparaiso is well fortified,
however, and will make a desperate resistance
to any onslaught of the enemy. Should u fight
take place it will be desperate one, as upon
the result probably depends the complete over
throw of the Balmacedists or the failure of the
Instruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21

Sixteen burial permits were issued from the
health Office during the twenty-four hours end.
ing at noon today. and only one Of the decedenti
was colored The permits were issued for the
following: White-Kate Shanahan, five months
entero collitis, Virginia c. Andrews, forty five
years, phthisis pulrnonalis; Robert II. Buck
seventy years, Inflammation of larynx; Annie
Mariah Miller, forty years, typhoid fever
Agnes Burch. twenty-four years, pyamia; 10
seph Peter Poston. twenty-three years. pune
tured wound in fall; Richard kleindis, twenty
eight years, typhoid fever; James II. Ford
sixty years, CASTRO enteretis; Virginia A. Tay
lor, forty-three years. myelitis; Frank ]. keenan,
twenty-five years, enteric fever; James NJ. Ford
five years. pneumonia; Robert Ferguson Ster
ling. forty-four years, pulmonary phthisis
Burnett Arlington, three months, eelampsia
Annie r. Wheeler, one year, whooping cough
Mary Halloran, ten years, diphtheria- Col
ored-Nace Holt, thirty-fve years. remitten
fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21

Larger excursions than that Of the Washing
ton telegraphers to Marshall Hall last night
have graced the decks Of the beautiful MacaI-
ester, but none more enjoyable. Everybody
seemed bent upon having good time and this
Inclination was gratifei to the fullest extent
The aoor committee, consisting of Jas. NJ
Breen, chairman, Sam1 L. Dixon Louis
Mothersead and NJ. Z. Cahil contributed a full
share to the enjoyment Of the excursionists at
the Hall The arrangements committee con-
sisted Of W. E Pierce. chairman, VIM. A.
Young, Edw. ". Smithers, ID. ". Brown, A. G.
johnson, j. III. Crane, VIM A. King and Geo.
L Hoibrook. 1t is to be regretted that prior
arrangements prevented the Consolidation OF
the reception 70 the old timers and the excur-
sioE-
The Charles Manchester will make excursions
to Indian Head tonight and tomorrow night.
leaving at 80 pm The Saml j. Pentz will
TO to Indian Head tomorrow at $50 p.m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21

The members of the department of Massa-
chusetts, Union Veterans Union, will arrive
here Sunday morning in a special train accom-
panied by the delegates of the departments Of
Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont Gen.
Roberts, deputy department commander. and
. candidate for the commandership Of the
union, will be in the party. Sergeant-at-Arms
Holmes Of the House of Representatives. is a
member OF the organization, and he has ar
rsnged that the visitors shall visit the Capitol
on sunday. the building being opened for their
benefit There will be 200 in the party. and
they will leave Sunday night for Cleveland,
Ohio, where the national session Of the union
will be held.
The department Of the Potomac will leave
here also on Sunday night in a special car. The
latter Is to be handsomely decorated by a COM
mlttee consisting of VIM ii. Prescott, George
Wheeler and A. H. Beck. About fifty Wash
ingtonians viii be in the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21
CONDENSED LOCALS.

The will Of the late VIM. Pettibone, filed
yesterday, leaves his estate to mis- family, and
appoints his wife, Jane Pettibone, his execu-
trIx-
Owing to the unfavorable weather last even
ing the lawn party Of Gen. Russell A Ager
Camp, S. ", announced to be held at Robinson
Park, was postponed till the evening of the
9th instant
VIM Wingield, a colored boy, was sent to jail
for sixty days for the larceny of two books and
q pound Of crackers from the wagon of b. L.
Wheeler.
Arrangements are being made for a three
mile swimming match to take place either in
this city or New York In September between
Charles ]. Harlow Of this city and prominent
swimmer OF New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21
SOME GOOD SHOOTING.
Scores Made ut the National Gun Club
Tournament.

/ CSohcs HhSoo ~ INC 4NauOu8A ouu OIuD D
Tournament.
The National Gun Club of this city COM
pleted its annual tournament yesterday on its
grounds in the eastern part Of the city. 1t was
| begun on Wednesday at River View. Some ex-
cellent scores were made.
There were twelve contests and the two most
important were the team shoot for an $50
Parker gun and the individual shoot for gold
medal given by Capt Randall Of River View.
The team shoot was won by the Capital City
Gun Clubs team No. !, which broke 1876 out of
150 targets
The National Gun Club team No. I was Sec
ond, with q score Of $780, and the Baltimore
club third, with q score Of 122.
For the Randall gold medal there were 65 en-
tries and 20 targets for each. Hopper. IT,, and
Mattingly tied. with 20 each, and in the shoot
off Joseph Hunter won with five straight tar
gets, making perfect score Of Is.
The other events resulted as follows: Event
8. -. twenty singles, sweepstakes, won by W.
Steele with q score of Is. Fred and Spikes Of
Baltimore tied for second place with scores Of
IA each.
Event No. 4, twenty singles, was won by Fred
Of Baltimore with a score Of 20.
Event No: 5. twenty singles, Hopper, ST.,
Mills and Hunter tied with 20 each. In the
shoot off Hopper won
Event No. 6, fifteen singles, won by Steele,
score 15 Coulter and Steubner Of Baltimore
made IS each.
Event No. ., twenty singles, Wagner and
Steele tied with Is each, and in the shoot of
Wagner won.
Event No. 8, twenty singles, won by Wagner,
with a score Of 20.
Event No. 9, fifteen singles, won by Schroth,
score Is.
Event No. 10, twenty singles, won by McNew,
score 10.
Event No. II, twenty singles. won by steub-
ner, score 20.
Event No. II, ten singles, won by Coulter,
score TO-
Tho team winning the gun was composed OF
E. L. Mills, Wagner, Hopper, IT,, Osbourne,
Mattingly and Hopper, sr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21
A GOOD MARCH

a GOOD MARCH
Made BY Company A, Finh Battalion. 10 Har-
per's Ferry.
Correspondents of The Evening Star
CAMP CLAY, HARPKR's FERRY,
August 10, 1891.
At Up. %. today the stars and stripes were
planted on . green knoll on the spacious lawn
in front Of Green's Mountain House, and the
ladies are happy with the prospect Of brass
buttons and shoulder straps for a week at least.
Company A of the fifth battalion, D. c. N. g.,
which left Washington last Monday morning
for practice march to Harper's Ferry, have
accomplished task Of which any veteran might
well feel proud. The first day they marched
twenty-five miles, camping at Thrills farm.
The second nights stop was at Colts mills.
forty miles from Washington, and at 4 D. m.
Wednesday the boys entered Harper's Ferry.
Monday and Tuesday nights halts were made
at the same places as those Of the cavalry de-
tachment in its recent trip to Winchester, and
the cavalry boys third camp was four miles
from Harper's Ferry.
The members Of company A have proved
themselves true soldiers, and Capt. Benson has
Just cause to be proud Of them. Officers and
men all arrived in good shape, and with the
exception OF a few sore feet are in prime condi-
ton, marching the lastsix miles in an hour and
| half.
SORE FEET TREATED.
Surgeon Buchanan treated the boys sore
feet each night and but few suffered to any ex.
tent. Private Page deserves special mention
for his pluck in insisting upon remaining with
the command and refusing all offers of assist
| ance from his comrades, although his feet
were in very bad condition.
Several Of the boys say they could cover
more distance tomorrow than on any day OF
the march.
The boys have free access to Capt Green's
large orchard, which is we'll stocked with all
kinds Of fruit. The Shenandoah and Potomac
| afford excellent fishing grounds and last but
not least, there are quite a number of charm
| ing ladies stopping at the hotel who seem very
willing to entertain and be entertained. Our
soldiers expect to have lots of fun and at the
same time q great deal Of hard work will be
done.
tomorrow is excursion day from Washing
| ton and Capt. Benson will give the boys the
day to rest from the fatigues OF their long
march and enjoy themselves in any manner
they choose. Quite a number Of friends OF
the guardsmen are expected down from the
city and = pleasant day is anticipated. j. b. G.