davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-07-27

Every man having beard should keep it
an even and natural color, and II it is not
so already, use Buckingham's Dye and ap
pear tidy
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-07-27

Don't ruin your digestive organs with pills
and purgatives, Take Simmons Liver Reg
ulator,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-07-27
Ayers Pills

Are COMPOUNDED with the view to
general usefulness and adaptability.
They are composed of the purest
vegetable aperients. Their delicate
sugar coating, which readily dis
solves in the stomach, preserves
their full medicinal value and makes
them easy to take, either by old or
young. For constipation, dyspep-
STA, biliousness, sick headache, and
the common arrangements of the
Stomach, LiUer, and BOsCets
also, to check colds and fevers,
Ayers Pills
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-07-27
THE SILVER STATE

Office: Silver State Block, Cor. Bridge and Fourth Sis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19
TO STAY IN WASHINGTON.
Mgr. SatOlli Will Remain Here Dur
Ing the Winter.

The cable from Vienna OF last night say
ing that Mgr. Satolli, apostolic delegate to
the United States, has been appointed arch
bishop of Bologna could not be verified at
the delegates residence here today. Ac-
cording to the person who answered the re-
porters inquiries, no Information had been
received there on the subject. The reporter
asked II Mgr. Satolli would take the posi-
ton If 1t were offered him. as on the face of
II 1t looked as If 1t would mean a relega-
ton of his authority; but this he declined
to answer. saying the will of Pope Leo was
supreme, and they all served in whatever
positions he assigned them. without ques-
ton.
The gentleman refused to answer the
query as to whether advices of any descrip-
ton had been received from the Vatican in
the past week.
He stated that the delegate had arranged
to make Washington his headquarters for
the winter, and he would probably not leave
here during that time.
The people at the delegates residence
have lately been kept very busy during the
late hours of the night making denials of
reports touching Mgr Satolli's movements
and this has become so annoying to them
that they have requested that newspaper
men call not later than o'clock p. m.
Father Corrigan of the New York diocese
was a caller at the archbishop's house this
morning, but his mission is not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Decline in Lake Shore and New York
Central.
new ENGLAND TAKES ANOTHER DROP
Rally in Prices Expected at Any
Time.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW WORK. 1Q-Encniira cad llNr,

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Encouraged by the
success of yesterdays campaign, the bears
renewed operations promptly at the opening
of today's market, and were again rewarded
by lower prices throughout the list. London
was dull at about our closing. and did COM
paratively nothing on this side.
The feature of the early trading was the
pronounced weakness in Lake Shore, result
ing in a loss of per cent to l21 at the end
of the first hour. This decline, coming
directly before the publication OF the COM
pany's statement, leads to the conclusion
that the showing made will be far from sat
isfactory.
New York Central sold down to 10 5-s on
bear operations. but recovered to par and
was fairly active at that price.
The weakness in the vanderbilts was the
signal for a general hammering of the en-
tire list. st. Paul lost / per cent to SO Is,
and Rock Island lost point to 65 IS.
Western Union was attacked without dis
lodging any long stock. and was bought on
every concession by a prominent operator
who, under cover of a raid, was quietly en-
gagged in picking up stock to cover outstand-
ing contracts.
New England was active again today and
added an additional 2 Ia per cent to yes
terday's losses. officials of the company
attrlDute tne Qecllne 10 tne OperdtlOus VI
the pool. and say that all prominent hold
ings Of long stock remain intact.
The 'industrials' continue fairly strong
and rally easily from every decline. Sugar
advanced 1 3-S per cent to 50 rs. and Gen
eral Electric declined / "a per cent to IS
"a. but recovered sharply on later trading
The market has the appearance of being
oversold, and the supply Of stocks In the
loan crowd is daily dwindling away. No long
stock has come out within the last few days,
and a rally may come at any time as the
result Of the bear policy reacting upon it.
self.
There is no business Of importance being
transacted In foreign exchange, and the
market was barely steady at yesterdays
quotations. Bankers consider gold exports
very improbable for the present, and look
for lower rates in all classes of bills. The
supply of bills is light, but fully up to the
demand. Money rates are unchanged at
previously quoted figures, with no increase
in the demand
The clearing house statement shows ex-
changes. $50, +S6.052: balances 1861. 5s5.
and the subtreasurys debit balance, $685.
400
The earnings of Louisville and Nashville
for the second week this month decreased
S6l BIS. making total decrease from July 1
to date 81, 711.041.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19

Authorities mt barcelona Unearth
More Anarchist Secrets.

LONDON, Dec. 19.-The correspondent at
Barcelona of the Central News says that
the police have unearthed several branches
Of an anarchistic society. and have seized
documents and books pertaining to the
cause.
Many arrests are expected to follow.
The documents seized disclose the names
Of those belonging to the society and their
modus operandi. The rules are framed on
the most stringent laws. and death threat
ened to traitors to the society.
Precautions are laid down for the safety
OF the members. The police also traced the
makers of six bombs that were discovered
In various places in Barcelona. "A majority
OF these bomb makers are already in prison.
The analysis of the experts who examn-
ed the bomb thrown into the Licyem Thea
ter that did not explode has been publish
ed The bomb weighed kilogramme, and
the casing was centimeter thick. The
missile was divided into two parts. The
nrst section. which was roughly made. con-
tanned eleven tubes. The second section dis
played better workmanship. This contained
nine tubes. The experts state that had this
bomb exploded scarcely any one in the ex-
posed part of the theater would have es-
capped alive. The only thing that prevented
Its explosion was its faulty make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19
Mr.. MACvEAGH NOMINATED.
The President Names Him as Ambassador
to Italy.
The Announcement Received With
surprise-Other Nominations Sent
to the Senate Today.

The President today sent the following
nominations to the Senate:
State - Wayne Macveagh Of Pennsyi-
vania, to be ambassador extraordinary and
Of the United States to Italy
Treasury-John p. Irish of California, to
be naval officer of customs in the district
of San Francisco, California.
Justice-John w. Walker of Pennsylvania
to be marshal of the United States for the
western district of Pennsylvania; James H
Forney of Idaho. to be attorney Of the Uni
ted States for the district of Idaho.
War-First Lieut.. VIM. A. Glassford, sig
nal corps, to be captain; First Lieut.. Pal
merly Wood, twelfth infantry, to be captain
First Lieut.. Eben Swift, fifth cavalry, to b'
captain; Second Lieut.. j. Y. Mason Blunt
fifth cavalry, to be first lieutenant; Second
Lieut.. Geo. w. Gatchell. fourth artillery, t.
be first lieutenant; Second Lieut.. Odon Ga
rovits, fourth artillery, to be first neuten
ant; Second Lieut.. Golden l.. H. Ruggles
third artillery, to be first lieutenant, and q
number Of postmasters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19
LATE NEWS BY WIRE.
Distributing the Railway Contribu-
lions in Virginia.
STATEMENT OF THE n. avs AGENT.
A Great Deal of Money Sent to
Counties Favoring Lee.
REPORT TO COME TOMORROW.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. -.
Senator Musback Of Alexandria announc-
ed in the senate this morning that the sena-
torial investigation committee would make
its final report tomorrow at 1 o'clock.
The committee resumed it's hearings this
morning number of witnesse were be-
fore the committee. but little evidence ger
name to the subject was adduced. Messrs.
Bristoe. Bauldin. Miles. Martin. w. L..
Royal, c. v. Meredith, DIR. Priddy, NJ. May
er, Isaac s. Diggs. W. A. Glasgow, Pascal
Davy. Judge W. H. Johnston, Senator Low
iEsstein. Conway r. Sands and DR.. Thomp-
son were all before the committee and ex-
arnined at length. but the charges of fraud
are no nearer sustained than they were yes
terday.
A number of the witnesses were recalled
at their own request to make personal ex-
plantations.
State Chairman Ellyson was among this
number.
The testimony of Mr.. w. A. Glasgow Of
the Norfolk and Western was the most i'm
portant given today. Mr.. Glasgow said he
furnished Chairman Ellyson with an item
lied statement of the distribution of the
funds contributed by the Norfolk and West
ern railroad. The money was sent to every
county in southwestern Virginia except
Russell and Tazewell. Mr.. Martin was his
personal choice for Senator, but he distrib-
uted the funds in accordance with the in
structions of the officials who gave the
money.
When asked why the Norfolk and West
ern railroad desired him to distribute the
money instead OF it going through the reg
ular channels. the witness hesitated a mo-
ment, but finally said he would answer the
question. The officials who gave him the
funds said he had received letter from a
person who intimated that he had some
suspicious of the state committee and the
Norfolk and Western. being DESTROYS simply
of helping the nominees of the democratic
party and not to aid any individual candi-
date. asked him to make the distribution
He so distributed the money and without
anv conference with Mr.. Martin
Mr.. Glasgow gave list of the counties
to which help was given and It appeared
that at least half of the representatives of
these counties voted for Lee.
The statement that the N and W. r. r.
wanted Mr.. Martin to be elected Senator
because then the r. and D. r. r. would
withdraw it's objection to the entrance of
the N and w. into Washington. d. c., the
witness said was entirely without founda-
fiOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19
PEACE AND HARMONY
Prevails Among the Members of tn,
District Medical Association.

Prevails Among the Members of the
District Medical Association.
The long-standing trouble in the District
Medical Association has at last been annie
ably settled to the satisfaction of all parties
Immediately concerned The trouble origin
ally grew out Of some charges that were
filed with the association by its president,
DR.. Eliot. against DR.. Hammond, in connec-
ton with some alleged advertising of a COM
pound that he was interested in, and a trade
mark that DR.. Hammond was charged with
having secured for this brain food. Both
OF these offenses are heinous in the eyes of
conservative physicians.
The trouble was not allowed to rest as 1t
started, but DIR. Hammond at once filed
charges with the association on the ground
that when DR.. Eliot made his complaints 1t
was not to the standing committee of the
association. which has charge of all such
matters. but in an open meeting of the gen.
eral body, thus inturing his professional
standing. There were examinations and re-
ordinations and the war, as reported in
The Star from time to time as new incidents
developed, was lively one. Things got to
such pass that DR.. Hammond was prepar-
Ing to enter suit for damages in the courts
against the president of the association,
though this fact was not generally known.
The Meeting Last Night.
Enorts nave been made to have the whole
matter settled without bringing any soiled
linen into public gaze. especially as Dr.
Hammond had succeeded in clearing him.
self of the charges to the satisfaction of the
standing committee. With this idea in
view there was large attendance of the
association at its meeting at the law school
Of the Georgetown University last evening,
ana those who were there saw a pleasant
case of reconciliation
The association is very chary OF having
ITS doings known by newspaper men, but
enough Of last nights proceedings leaked
out to make 1t safe to say that everything
Ia lovely in the ranks of the doctors and
that there win not be case in court in
which all parties are members of the pro-
fession- When IL was shown that there
was no grounds for the charges that DR..
Eliot had brought against DR.. Hammond,
the former gentleman at once announced
that he had not acted from malice in the
matter and that he had done what he had
done with the sole view OF fulfilling his
duty to the association of which he was
the head. Then DR.. Hammond jumped to
his feet and stated that If DR.. Eliot had not
had any malice against him then he would
not press his action either in the association
or in the courts. Then everybody withdrew
everything and all was lovely. Now the
question as to who shall decide when doc
tors disagree Is not as pertinent as 1t has
been for a few months past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19
"NED, CURTIS DIES INSANE.
End of q Once Prominent Character
I'm Washington.

End of q Once Prominent Character
I'm Washington.
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-News has been re-
ceived Of the death at his fathers house
IN Bustf, Chautauqua county, N. Y, Of
"Ned" Curtis. He was insane from paresis
Edward s. Curtis became private secre-
tary to the late Senator Leland Stanford
when the Senator was serving his first
term in Washington. He became a ia
miliar figure in the lobby at Washington
and was personally acquainted with every
public man at the capital. On the Pacific
coast Curtis became a power as a demo-
cratic politician.
Some fifteen years ago Curtis and Grover
Cleveland became warm personal friends,
and when Mr.. Cleveland was nominated for
his first term Curtis made scrap books of
all the newspaper notices during the cam
paign and sent them to Cleveland. When
the President assumed office for two years,
II was said. every California appointment
mendation of Curtis.
After Senator Stanford's death last spring
Curtis began failing in health and he was
finally stricken down with paresis. His
case was pronounced hopeless and the
Southern Pacific railroad furnished a pri-
vate car and special nurse and Curtis
was brought back to his fathers home in
Chautauqua county, Curtis leaves an es-
tate of about $4,000. He was forty-eight
years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19
DIR. PATTERSON DYING.
A Career Identified With the CITY
Drawing to an End

Dr. D. e Patterson, who for a number
OF years was coroner of the the District of
Columbia is dying. He has been i'll for
some time at his home. No. 9l9 / street
northwest, and his attending physicians
say that he cannot live more than another
day. Brights disease of the kidneys IS the
disease with which he is afflicted. No nbv-
sician In this city is perhaps as well known
as is DIR. Dewitt Clinton Patterson He
has lived here number of years. and in
addition to being coroner for the District
ne ouilt up large practice among the hes,
cltizens or the District He was born in
noun washington township, Berkshire
MASS. august j, lS26. When but boy he
moved Win MS parents to Ohio, receiving
his preliminary education in Lorain conn.
ty. In Cleveland he studied medicine nm
der DIR. l.. NJ Brooks. and graduated from
the western Reserve College In 1851. The
following year he married Miss Amelia x
Clark in Cleveland, and four wears ,o,ar n.
went to Minnesota. There he remained
until 1861, when he returned to Cleve,o "A
and entered the service of his country ar
nStlng IN the one hundred and twantw
1ouIth ONO volunteer infantry as surgeon
th nree years We're spent IN the service and
tnen the doctor selected Pennsylyania a
his home. He remained in that stata un,Ii
lS0i, when he moved to this city ana a.
tered upon the practice of his nrofess,o,
His ability as physician and surgeon and
MS nne qualities as citizen, endearad biz,
to the people of this city, iii'i
Twenty-Ohe Years of Service
On the ID day of July, 1872. he w,s
pointed to the office of coroner. which 80,
ton he held until short time ago W.,
his health became SO bad that he was foroad
to retire from office. During his twentv-on.
years service as coroner Dr. Patterson I'm,
vestigated many deaths and presided q,
inquests over the bodies of the men cow.
of whom were prominent in the world 7,
was because of his strict attention To duty
that many a criminal was brought to tus.
tice. Dr. Patterson is a member of th.
American Medical Association the MedIcaI
Society and Association of this CITY. and is
also member of the Masonic order IrntI
a few months ago he was treasurer of tins
Rush monument fund. He has two chill.
dren, Dr. Albert Clark Patterson who is
stationed at st. Elizabeth's Hospital for the
Insane, and Miss Elizabeth Patterson.
DR.. Patterson, aside from his activity as
physician, has been a public spirited
citizen and prominent in many public move.
ments. He has been always exceedingly
popular, and anxious inquiries are daily
made as to his condition by many friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19
Washington stock Excb.,v.

Sales-regular call-12 O'Clock m-wes,
END National Bank. at 95 Metropolitan
~. H.. DO at S5i2. Columbia Title Insurance
5oV at u.s. American Graphophone, lOl at
Government Bonds.-U. S. As. registered.
iyv,, iiS's bid, ia asked. U. S. As, coupon,
District of Columbia Bonds-20-year fund
os. log bid. Water stock Is 1901 currency
ile bid 3o-year fund Is, gold, rs bid Wa
ter stock as, 1903, currency. 10 bid 2 ,iss
FUNDING, currency. los bid.
miscellaneous Bonds.-washington and
georgetown X. r. cow. 6s LIST $50 bid
Ioo asked. Washington and Georgetown
X X. cow. 6s. I'd, 100 bid, l55 asked Ma
sonic Hall Association Is, IO2 bid. Wash
ington Market Company LIST 6s, IO5 bid
Washington Market Company INN Is lO5
DID. Washington Market Company ext is,
100 bid, 100 asked. American Security and
Trust 5s. 1905. A. and o., 100 bid Ameri-
can Security and Trust IS, 1905, F. and A.
IO bid American Security and Trust IS,
lss. A: and o, 100 bid. Washington Light
Infantry I'd as. 90 bid. Washington Gas
Company Is. series A. Id bid. Washington
Gas Company 6s. series b, 122 bid. WASH
ington r. r. 6s. 100 asked. Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone rs, SO bid. 103 asked.
Capitol and North o Street r. r. IS, 30
bid. 100 asked. Metropolitan r. r. cow.
Us. 100 bid lo3is asked. U. s. Electric Light
cow. 5s. los bid.
National Bank Stocks-Bank of WASH
ington, 1906 bid. Bank of the Republic go
bid, $50 asked. Metropolitan, 2fS bid, 296
asked. Central, 265 bid. Second. 1870 bid.
Farmers and Mechanics, Ia bid. Citizens.
40 bid. liz asked. Columbia. lis bid. Cap
ital. 40 bid. West End. 95 bid. ITO asked.
Traders 100 bid. Lincoln, 80 bid, 96 asked.
Ohio. 10 bid. s5 asked
Railroad Stocks-washington and George
! town, 255 bid, 335 asked. Metropolitan. ~
bid. 80 asked. Columbia, 30 asked Capitol
and North o Street % asked. lexington
and Soldiers Home. - asked. Georgetown
and Tenallytown. 30 asked.
Insurance Stocks-Firemen's, 3Slk bid
Franklin. 46 bid 53 asked. Metropolitan
ton. $50 bid. 100 asked. Corcoran. bid.
German-American, $50 bid. Potomac 81
asked. Riggs. 81 bid. ~ asked. People's
5 bid, 81. asked. Lincoln, as bid. 81 asked
Commercial ~ bid. 5as asked
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title,
"a asked Washington Title, bid, az
asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-Washing-
ton Gas, 80 bid. sos asked. Georgetown
Gas 20 bid. So asked. L. S. Electric Light.
'11o bid, lis asked.
Chesapeake and Potomac. Ash. bid. 497s
asked. American Graphophone. 2 bid, 2Is
asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-washington Mar.
ket, II bid. Great Falls Ice bio bid. lao
asked. Bull Run Panorama, 20 asked
Pneumatic Gun Carriage. 40 asked. Lin
coin Hall. 100 asked. Inter Ocean Building,
100 asked.
Safe Deposit and rust Companies
tional Safe Deposit and Trust Company,
127l5 bid. 40 asked. Washington Loan and
Trust. 103 bid, 112 asked. Washington Safe
Deposit. JOS asked. American Security and
Trust. 127i1 bid.
Eek dividend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19

renegade republican or democratic usurp-
er. 1t makes no difference to mer'
Mr.. Boutelle was interrupted by remon-
strances from the democratic side and by
Mr.. Enloe, who called him to order.
MI. Boutelle continued, however. saying:
II claim that the right, the dignity and
the privileges OF this House have been in
vaded and that an exigency is presented in
which without prompt action on our part
we may be plunged into war with a foreign
government. We should adopt a resolu-
ton declaring the sentiment Of the Ameri-
can people heard throughout the land from
one end Of 1t to the other, in condemna-
ton of such a proceeding
Mr.. Boutelle was finally called to order by
the Speaker, who requested him to stick
to the point at issue. Mr.. Boutelle insisted
that he was doing so. and the Speaker then
said that he would hold this as a question
of privilege and refer the resolution to the
committee on foreign affairs. The demo-
Gratis applauded this decision.
Mr.. Bouteile would not down. however.
and rising to a parliamentary question, he
said: II desire to ask the chair If reso-
luton involving a question of high privilege
should go to a committee. 1 call it up for
present consideration as a question of high
privilege for the immediate Consideration of
the House. and before the chair rules de-
sire to call his attention to the fact that
In the history of this House there are re-
peated instances where resolutions of this
character have been presented and have
been Immediately acted upon by the House
II Will defeat the whole object IL II Is re-
refreC ana Smotnered Dy the committee on
foreign affairs"
Referred to the Committee.
Mr.. McCreary of Kentucky denied that 1t
would be smothered by the committee on
foreign affairs. but said there will not be
that haste which was used last January in
relation to annexation proceedings connect
ed with Hawaii. A long discussion then en-
sued as to whether the resolution was Of a
character which would entitle 1t to immedi-
ate consideration. The chair finally ruled
That the resolution must go to the commit
tee on foreign affairs. From this decision
Mr.. Boutelle appealed and Mr.. McCreary
moved to lay the appeal on the table.
The motion to lay the appeal on the table
was agreed to by a bote of 155 yeas to 81
rays This ended the discussion for the day.
II is understood that the republicans will
Insist upon an early report from the COM
mittee on foreign affairs. and no matter
whether the report Is adverse or not when
II comes up into the House. will endeavor
to hnd occasion to submit a few more brief,
but pointed remarks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19

6lEreceipts. 81. AIS bushels: stock, 1255.-
asl bushels; sales. 5000 bushels; milling
wheat by sample. 65a66. Corn quiet and
easy-mixed. spot, 42la42IL: new or Old
December 4l%a42: January, 41ssa4lIs: Feb
ruary. 4l&a4l3s; May. a bid: steamer
mixed. 4otea4l; white corn by sample. 4fa
IS yellow corn corn by sample. 40a43-re-
ceipts, S,5il bushels: stock. C13.0o6 bushels:
sales. $1,000 bushels. Oats steady-No 2
white western, S5l1 asked; No. mixed
western, ~ asked-receipts, ! 200 bushels;
stock 142I I'D bushels. Rye steady-No. 2.
52-stock. 64.11s bushels. Hay quiet and
steady-good to choice timothy, si4h0a
sl5.5o. Grain freights quiet unchanged.
Cotton quiet-middling. "a. Butter firm
creamery. fancy, 29a30; do fair TO choice
25a2l; do, Imitation. 2ia25; ladle. fancy, %:
good to choice. 19a20: rolls, fine 2la22: do
fair to good. 19a20: store packed. IeaIf.
Other articles UNCHANGED
BALTIMORE, Dec. l9-virginfa consols
10. 40s. 37a3Siz: do. threes. 70a7I; Raltimore
and Ohio stock. G9lea70Ik: Consolidate cas-
bonds lis asked: do stocks. 54Sas4k.