davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28

A Dv1CE ABOUT SCHOOLS and circulars free 70 pa
"A STATE locality. price desired pupils and
l.. v HCYSSOOS, American School Bur'su " IAN 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH s1stst.. between Boule-
ward and West End-oyc.. Rey. NJ. lIAIDEMAN, Pas
tr.-preaching az II a. ~; and :. % d.. N he.'
Friday evening : 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28

WEST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 42d-st., between
9Th and 9Th he Pastor Rev JOHN Il. PAXTON
ID. D. will preach tomorrow at III q. M and as .. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
3nsirnttlcn.


For BOYS and Young Men-City.
GUNNER SCHOOL. in'roduetofy 70 tSN college eNomi-
- nations, begins August 10TH scientific, Classical
eciricaI Enciro,r.ng. J. WOODBRIDGE DAVIS
IN. D., Gi5 M1di-1n-aNe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28

BROADWAY TABERNACLE. corner 3ith-s,. and Gu.
ave Kew. WILLIAM NJ. TAYLOR. u. D. Postof. -
Np.nlug --r.Ire ~ II O'Clock. I,'nng service a. IS
lt... -. 81. VIRGIN. u. D. VIII preach. S,ia1- o.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28

At THE SECOND UNITARIAN CHURCH In Brook
corner Of C.if-iOn and Congress >t-.-KcN IDA I.
HULTIN VIII preach tomorrow morning at IL O'Clock.
nc public /, cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28

HOLY TRINITY CHURCH. HARLEM,
I.enOS ave. corner l22d-st, y. Y,
Morning prayer and sermon at IL. sunday school.
p. Cnildren's service, y. IN. Evening prayer an
sermon, 70
The Rcv Dr.. BRIDGMAN viii preach at the mornin
and evening services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28

FORTY.THIRD STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CMrKGH, meaT s,i-aye .Pr'HchnG ey Pastor Ea Ky
,cct: Memorial Day lessons Sabtath's hool, = 80
D. m. Young peoples meeting 80 =. N. Seats free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28

COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH. HARLEM.
FIRST CHURCH. l2l,t-st, near N.aye. Ecv. J.
ELNENDOiiF. u. D.. ra-to.; ncache. at H. Memo
by the Pastor AZ Is.
SftOND CHURCH 1e3d.st ard L"noxave Rev.
WILLIAM JUSTIN MARSHA, u. D.. Pastor. viii
preach ut 10 80 and As.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28

Cl.NIEAL tNErnODG>r ErlscOPAD CHURCH,
7fh.iNr near llth-st.-srrmon 40 10 - a. m. by tho
IL tor ROY. G.. :. HARROW EH d. D.. on Work and
WORTH" 1dl,--'d - young m.n and women. At -
Secretary Niburv Sup'. ntendcnt Draper and Sister
Chaflo'c VIII cNpiin tho work Of the Christian In.
du.frIl Alliance. Rescued men viii also speak Signog
Allrru and hi, church orchestra Young peoples mcot-
irr NJ O'Clock. All cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28

FULTON STREET
DAILY NOON PRAYER MEETING.
from II to I O'Clock. Come In, i and pray.
Stop s. 10 or 70 mnut,s the hour your time admits
Nos. ll3 Futonst and 80 Ann-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28

UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, l.t73 Broadway.
u 4-c.s.. A.. deTerments
NJ. NJ. HOBBY. y. c. HENDRICKSoN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH jthave. and 18th.
st.-Seiylce, a. n and p M TIE Pastor the Eey.
school, . 30 a. NJ Social prayermeetng Wednesday, s
D. H.. Hearty welcome for all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY, 1855 Worm.
st. WILLIAM +. BARNARD Superlntndent-Service Oh
song every sunday at 80 p. Tho service almost
wholly by the chdren Of The Institution. Public Invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30
CHILE GREATLY SATISFIED.
Pleased ut the United States Government
Accepting Its Reply.

Pleased ut the United States Governments
Accepting Its Reply.
VALPARAISO (vis Galveston), Jan. 30.-The
United States acceptance of Chile's reply to
the ultimatum has given great satisfaction
here. Exchange has risen IL pence.
LONDON, Jan. 30.-The Spectator in the course
of long review of the American Chilean
question says that the tendency Eere is to
blame the United States for
pressing Chile overmuch. America, IL
adds, is one of the greatest nations in the world
Chile is one of the weakest Any demand,
therefore on the part Of the Union which is
couched in firm language is sure to look harsh
and unfair, but admitting everything in regard
to the harshness the fact remains that the
United States originally suffered q substantial
injury, to which no powerful civilized state
could be expected to submit.
Suppose, the Spectator asks, that a body
of English blue jackets we're brutality attacked
on the streets of Montevideo merely because
they were Englishmen and two or three of
them were killed? Would there have been
much difference of opinion in England as to
whether Uruguay should be forced to make
reparation?'
''Given these facts the English people and
the English government would certainly have
refused to discuss whether their min
lister had conducted himself prop
erly or not or whether Uruguay had
not legitimate grievance against England"
In conclusion the Spectator says that the incl
dent has killed Mr. Blaine's policy Of hegemony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30


Henry Clews' weekly Financial Review"
issued today says: The past week in Wall street
has been one Of irregular movements, the out
come of the bear raids of the previous week.
The course Of external happenings has favored
the 'bulr' interest. Although all this amounts
to an actual improvement in the speculative
position, it has not yet produced any large ad-
vance in prices. The truth is that while oper-
ators are convinced that values have very
sound and safe basis yet they are under the
control of a conservative feeling. There is no
furore, no excessive sanguineness; and, in the
absence OF that specious kind of support,
holders prudently incline to take moderate
profits and wait for reactions to buy in upon.
So long as the situation is intrinsically strong
one, this is the most satisfactory and most
profitable attitude to maintain, for it involves
the minimum OF risk and tends to prolong the
maintenance Of healthy and active condition
of the market. At the same time, the prolong-
alton of such situation tends to steady
growth of confidence, and that sort of gain
means an ultimate development Of more san
guine feeling, higher prices and speculative ex-
element which seems to us to be an almost
inevitable result at some later stage Of the cam
paign. The main thing to be hoped is that
this final phase may not come prematurely or
III any other way than through a gradual
rise.
One noticeable feature OF the market is the
absence of any definite expectations as to the
future of the foreign markets for American
securities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
THE LEXINGTON RAILROAD BILL.


The Commissioners today forwarded to Con-
gress their report of the bill to amend the char
ter of the lexington and Soldiers Home rail-
road. They state tho objection raised at
the hearing and recommend that when
ever more tracks OF that railroad
company shall be constructed on any of the
streets, avenues or other public highways of
the District the width OF the space between
the tracks shall not exceed four feet.
THE ANACosTIA RAILROAD.
The Commissioners have sent to Congress
their report upon House bill 27s6 to amend the
gress to the route and termini of the Ana
costa and Potomac River railroad. They
recommend that the bill be amended by
substituting for the route named in the bill the
following: From the intersection of its tracks
on 9Th street with B street north, along 9Th
street to Louisiana avenue, along Louisiana
avenue to 5th street north along 9Th street north
to 18th street west, along 18th street west to
B street north, along b street north to the
tracks on b street north near Center market.
II the bill Is amended as suggested the Com
missioners say they have no objections.
Mr.. g. >. BowEN's APPOINTMENT.
The Commissioners today appointed sayles
J. Bowen an inspector in the Office of the spe-
cial assessment division at the rate Of 1854 per
day vice n. z. Shankland, whose appointment
to this position wasrevoked.-
BUILDING PERMITS
were issued today as follows: L. Kissncr. three
brick dwellings 6I3 to SIT Springman's alley
southwest lots Il and 10, square 469, 81, 500.
Barr and Sanner, eight brick dwellings, $500
to 25l2 II street northwest and llA0 25th street
northwest, $S2, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30
AN OBJECT LESSON
To Illustrate the Working Of the
~, =. House Rules
TIE LATE REPRESENTATIVE HOUK
His Former Associates Pay Tribute
to His Memory.
HOUSE

The chaplain In his prayer this morning paid
a high and touching tribute to the public and
private qualities Of the late Lconidas c. Houk
Of Tennessee, who for so many years ably rep
resented his constituents in the lower house OF
the national legislature.
REPORT ON JUDGE BoARMAN's CASE.
Mr.. Oates Gala. }, from the committee on ju-
dietary, reported the resolution referring to
that committee the report, charges and evil
dence taken by the committee in the Fifty-first
Congress RELATIVE to Aleck Boarmau, judge OF
the western district OF Louisiana, with instruc-
tions to fully Investigate the same and report
its findings ana recommendations at any time.
Agreed TO.
Mr.. Lapham Or. - introduced bill to regu.
late fisheries Referred.
Mr.. REEDS REQUEST OBJECTED TO.
Mr.. Reed (le.) asked Unanimous consent that
during tho day members DESTROYS Of introduc-
ing bills might present them to the Speaker
ard be referred by him, as was done during the
Fifty-first Congress.
Mr.; Band (Mo.) objected, giving as his rea-
son that the Speaker did not regularly refer
bills during the Fifty-first Congress.
Mr.. Reed hoped that the gentleman did not
mean to insinuate that the present Speaker
would follow the evil example.
Mr.. Walker Mass thereupon demanded the
regular order, which was the consideration OF
the unfinished business-the proposed code OF
rules.
The Speaker stated that the rules had no,
been called up, for the reason that there was q
special order Tor o'clock
Mr.. cArcHINos' MOTION TO POSTPONE.
But Mr.. Walker still insisted and Mr.. Catch
ings (Miss) moved to postpone the considera-
ton of the rules until Monday.
On this motion Mr.. Buchanan (N. j. raised
the point of mo quorum" but after some time
consumed in taking the vote by tellers, Mr..
Buchanan said that as it was evident that the
party which had two-thirds majority in the
House could not command quorum, he would
relent, and he withdrew the point.
AN OBJECT LESSON.
The motion WAS therefore declared carried,
but then Mr.. Burrows (NIich.) came to the
front with a motion to reconsider, which AIR.
Springer moved to lay on the table. Again no
quorum voted. and that point was raised by
MIR. Burrows, who said that he wished to give
the democrats an object lesson on what Nigh;
be done under the proposed rules.
TRIBUTE TO THE LATE L. C. HoUK.
Mr.. Springer's motion was agreed to-yeas
1872; nays, 27-and then, public business having
been suspended, the House proceeded to pay
Its tribute of respect to the memory Of the
late Leonidas c. Houk of Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30
THEY STATE THEIR COMPLAINTS.
Marines Who Are Dissatisfied Testify Before
the Court of Inquiry.

the Court of Inquiry.
The court Of inquiry at the navy yard was
continued today and the marines who stated
yesterday that they would like to have an OPP
portunitg of being heard before the court were
given a hearing. The first witness was Private
Humphrey, who in answer to questions by the
court, stated that he had made complaint to Maj
Nicholson. He complained of the food and the
matter had since been remedied. He spoke
particularly of the coffee, which was not
sweetened, and of the stew, which was not
properly cooked. He said he had no complaint
to make at the present time.
When asked why, If he had ground for COM
plant, he did not come to the commanding Of
ficer, he said that he was afraid he would be in
dlsfavor. In answer to a question as to why
he thought this, he said that when he WIS at
the Brooklyn barracks three years ago there
was a complaint on a similar matter and the
ma jority of the men who made the complaints
were sent to sea.
Capt. Meade asked him if he had grounds fo-
believing tina. if he had made known his alleged
grievances they would not have been looked
into. and he answered that he believed the mat
ter would have been attended to.
Private David Rorison testified that prior to
the Nicholson investigation the rations were
rather small The principal complaint was as
to the bean soup and the baked beans,
taste, and the beans were insufficient in guam
tity. He did not make Q complaint to Capt
Meade, he said. because he did not wish to be
regarded as kicker. He had no doubt that il
he had gone to Capt Meade the matter would
have been attended to. In answer to a Ques-
ton Why he made complaint at the
present time, he said, that there was piece
put in a paper by Private King, and it wGs for
his sake Eo was testifyiug now. He supposed
that what was in the paper was true and he did
no. think Private King ought to be locked up.
He said he had not had any other opportunity
to complain than the one given yesterday. He
was on guard duty and was not pres
ent in No. 8 room last night when Sergt.
Daily and Privates Burton, Hatton and
King were holding meeting. He said
that he had never had any grievances to make
to Capt. Meade but that requests and favors
had been granted him.
Privates Charles Masche and VIM. NJ. West,
two young marines, were also placed upon the
stand, but their testimony developed nothing
sensational or particularly interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30
STREET. SIDEWALKS.
The Commissioners Reply to Senator Hi
gins Desire for Information.

The Commissioners Reply to Senator Hig-
gins Desire for Information.
The Commissioners today forwarded . reply
to Senator Higgins request for information
concerning the street sidewalks of the city,
which was published some days ago in TIE
STAR.
The Senator desired to be informed as to the
cost Of plac cling ante ping around all public
squares and reservations, such as was recently
placed about Lafayette Square; also
as to the cost to place around all
public squares and reservations sidewalks
similar to the one recently placed in front of
the Executive Mansion. Three Enclosures are
submitted.
Enclosure A is an estimate of the amount il
would cost to place granite coping and artificial
stone sidewalks around the public squares and
reservations on improved streets. Such pave
ments are estimated to cost 1856, s94. so.
and for granite curb, S243, 075. so. In
closure is tho form of the proposal and
specification for granite curbing, DC. Inclos-
uro @ Is a form of proposal and specifications
for laying the granolithic pavement and curb
ing in front OF the Executive Mansion.
This was laid by the Shillinger CURLING and
Paving Company and cost S2.45 per yard for
grnnolithic sidewalk and S225 per lineal foot
for curbing set around Lafayette Square.
With respect to the Senator 9 request for the
OpilAOu VI Tue SOulUllSSlOuSTs 10 tue ue6lra.
biiity of placing such curbing and sidewalks
around all public squares and reservations
and the adoption of resolution re-
quiring all owners Of private property
where the sidewalks are hereafter to be
renewed to replace them with artificial stone,
the Commissioners invite attention to the views
OF the Engineer Commissioner of the District
expressed in his last annual report The
Commissioners believe that nothing that
tends to improve the sidewalks of the
capital and to beautify its parks and parking in
order to make them as they should be, objects
OF pride of the citizens and the country at
large, should be neglected and that
class Of improvement referred to in
the Senator's communication will, If
adopted, go for to effect that result.
With respect to request for statement of the
law and regulations of the District in relation
TO sidewalks the Commissioners say they know
Of no law prescribing the specific kinds Of ma
teriai of which sidewalks shall be composed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30
THE M STREET BRIDGE
A Bill for Its Repair Submitted to Congress
by the Commissioner

bill drawn by Capt Fiebeger, submitted to
Congress today by the Commissioners for in
PRODUCTION, is entitled "A bill to repair tho
bridge across Rock creek at N street north.
west"
1t authorizes the Commissioners to cauee 10
be repaired the bridge across Rock creek AZ n
street In the District of Columbia, and
the sum Of 10000 is appropriated to
be available immediately for the repair
Of said bridge and such contingencies as the
Commissioners Of the District Of Columbia
shall deem necessary. The sum which shall be
under the provisions OF this act shall be
regarded as part of the general ex.
penses OF the District of Columbia
The Commissioners are directed rs soon 40
practicable to cause plans and specifications 10
be prepared OF tho repairs necessary TO the
bridge and advertise for proposals for the re-
pair of said bridge.
0ne-half Of the expense incurred under this
act shall be charged TO the Washington and
Georgetown Railroad Company and collected
In the same manner - the cost OF laying dogn
pavements. sewers and other works, or repair
ing the same. lying between the exterior rails Of
the tracks Of street rsilwaya and for distance
OF two fest from and exterior 10 such track OF
tricks % sach side thereof ere eellsetible I'M
der The provisions Of section Of the act en-
tttlsd "An Get providing permanent form Of
govsznnent fce he District q CelanbiA -
proved June II, lo7&"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30
CHILE CONTINUES TRANQUIL.
President Harrison's Message Hoard by the
ConRresslnen Without Comment.

President Harrison's Message Hoard by the
Congressman Without Comment
LONDON, Jan. 3O.--A dispatch to the Times
from its correspondent at Santiago, published
today, says that short dispatch received yes
tertlay from Minister Mont in the chamber Of
deputies confirms the statements made to the
effect that the crisis is ended.
The reading OF this dispatch, according to
the generally misinformed correspondent,
caused but little comment The correspondent
referred to also says that the unofficial teie-
gram received at Santiago giving the SUBJ
stance of President Harrison's message was
received in the !obbies Of the chamber Of dep
uties without comment
Finally, tho Times man remarks that the
Diario, the official newspaper, will publish the
official correspondence regarding the Balti-
more affair tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30
COST OF THE OHIO.
An Official Of the Company Says the Govern
ment will Have to Pay 845, 600.

An Official Of the Company Says the Govern
ment Will Have to Pay S45OOO
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30.-The international
Navigation Company has ordered Capt Sargent
commander of the steamship Ohio, recently
impressed by the U. S. government, to hold
himself in readiness to resume command of his
ship.
The import of this order is that the govern
ment has no immediate use fo- the ship since
the Chilean trouble has subsidized and she may
be ordered back to Philadelphia at any mo-
ment.
An official of the company said ''The gov
eminent took our best boat and our terms were
specific. By the contract with us the govern
ment must keep the boat for ninety days and
pay the sum of $500 per day for the use Of her.
paw us"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30
MAX RItD.

ApAMs-sAERS On Mepday. January oA fslrl,
LlMoN ALLEN ADAMS Of tLs ciiy 70 II IL 1sA.
DORA sAtks ~ Mt Peasant. u. {, by the hsv. J.
N. sterhenson. HarT~Ss leIry. ". Va
Alkks-HANWARD on THURSDAY. D~ceml~r "a
ls9l, ~ the Rev. Mr. Mcke- assistant rertoI>lt 81
Johns piscopsl Church. Washington. D. g, LAURA
VIRGINIA. daughter of DR. Henderson hayw ard,
Chadd's ford. IA, 10 GUSTAV AhkEs II Washing
ton. be.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. In Thursday. January
- lsrs NJ - stephens Church, By the Rev Father
RiNstON.
haguikE-LuckErT. On Wednesday, January
-. lSfZA % the Rev NJ. r. sullivan, AZ St. Peter
Shtir'e. Washington. REGINA MA,sIlRE 90 OstAk
litkEIl @. AA~hingfon DC.
okotRkE-RRICK, In the cathedral IN Baitimore,
Nd January .. l>rs. by I'd. Rev. Father Thomas.
aANhs okoIkkk and KATE A. BRICK. 10th u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30
A BUSINESS BLOCK BURNED.
Fire Visits Jeanette, Pa. and Causes $500
LOsA

Fire Visits Jeanette, Pa. and Causes o7B,O 900
LOsA
PrrTsBune, Jan. 30.--A special from JEAN
nettc. Pa, says: Fire late last night burned a
whole business block In the center Of the town.
The fire spent its force about midnight and by
I clock this morning all danger Of spreading
was over. An entire square Of business houses
was destroyed. entailing q loss Of $4,000.
The fire started in Welty's jewelry store from
the explosion Of lamp, and quickly spread to
the adjoining buildings on both sides. the
upper stories OF which were used as dwellings.
and many OF the occupants lost all their house
hoide fleets Nearly all the goods saved from the
stores were either ruined or stolen. Tho police
were kept busy plotting thieves to the lookup.
When the IRE was at its height o frightened
horse hitched to sleigh came tearing down
Clay avenue and dashed through the depsely
packed crowd. John Allison was thrown against
the curb and received ghastly cut on the
head. dozen others were thrown to tho
ground and more or less injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30
BEOUEATHED TO THE TICKS.
Il IL Said That Lord TOllemache Left Them
n Fortune.

LONDON, Jan. 30.-A report is published to-
day that Lord Tollemache, who died recently,
bequeathed to the Duke and Duchess Of Teck,
the parents Of Princess Victoria Mary Of Teck,
the fiancee of the late Duke of Clarence and
Ayondale, the greater part of his fortune,
amounting to nearly E70.0 600 a year. Lord
Tollemache q neighbor of the duke and
duchess.
If this report is true the fortune will be a
godsend to the Duke and duchess of Teck.
They are not blessed with a superabundance Of
this worlds goods. In fact, same years ago
they were sold up" by their creditors. At
this time they occupied apartments in st. James
Palace, but the queen was SO annoyed by the
fact that the creditors of the duke and
duchess had invaded the palace precincts that
they had to seek q residence elsewhere. Since
that time they have lived quietly ut the White
Lodge in Richmond Park, on the Surrey side
of the Thames close to the historic town Of
Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30

Prevention OF Destitution Not Considered,
Says Tolstoi, in Distributing Aid.

S"ys 40fStO16 O1strIDutsuB HUI
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 30.--In letter to the
government, Count Leo Tolstoi declares that
the relief distribution Of -four is inadequate in
method to meet the needs of the situation. He
says tina. there are three types of peasants. The
first of these is relatively weil-to-do, having
twelve acres of land and probably four horses
and those next in possessions, land aud two
horses. Over the second ciass-those with the
two horses--the sword of famine is con-
tinually suspended, and they must be helped to
keep them from sinking to the level of the third
and lowest class, who:are actually starving and
for whom lack of assistance means death. The
government is, however, only helping the low
est class, assuming apparently that no aid
should be given to those who have remnant
OF property left. Count Tolstoi thinks this
policy wrong. and that the second class, on the
verge Of absolute want should be prevented
from falling over the brink.