davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14
i turipus Term,

The magician thTrwa tcacup into tho
mir, and it cain" down in fragments. Then
no threw the fragments in The air, and
the cup came down whole. Now, why
should every n call him a saucercr:-
iIarpcr's HHzar
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14

WHAT a blessed land is Montana.
While floods and cyclones are devasta-
ting other regions We are enjoying Ma
lures blissful summer calm, with moth
ing to veX or make us afraid. We
sincerely pity the unfortunate people Of
Iowa and Wisconsin, but why do not the
survivors pack UP and come to Mon
tHuay
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14

SquibLs - Crpans. the miscr. was
drowned last evening.
ilibb&-liow did it happen?
Squibbs-iio fell from Il steamboat. |
reached down and asked linn to give
me his hand. lie said he had nothing 10
give and sank. -NHtiomal Tribune.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14

Lag ali COMPETITORS with III" Chicago
Onion Pacific ~ Northwestern line. This
IS tire popular route fer passengers DIES.
tined to the worlds fair.
Don't insuro without calling on Phil
Gibson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-10
THE CASE OF MIR. ECKELs.
The Finance Committee Expected to Rep
ON 1t Favorably Tomorrow.

The Finance Committee Expected to Report
on 1t Favorably Tomorrow.
The Senate committee on finance will hold
its regular weekly meeting tomorrow and will
take up the nominations that are now before it
and make its report to the Senate.
The only nomination Of importance
still to be acted upon is that Of Mr..
Eckels of Illinois, nominated to be controller
Of the currency. 1t seems likely that this case
will be finally disposed Of tomorrow and that a
favorable recommendation will be made. Such
a recommendation will be equivalent to con-
drmation, although some adverse criticism will
be made on the floor Of the Senate.
The committee feels that there is no deter
mination on the part Of Mr.. Cleveland to
recall tho nomination. In his inaugural the
President members of the committee say .prac-
tically advocated the repeal of the 10 per cent
tax on state banks. and if such legisla-
ton is undertaken it will result in state banks
being put. in some way, under a quasi govern
ment control. at least. This would necessitate
the presence Of a master OF finance at the
head of the controllers Office, and
it is this possible contingency that
causes Senators serious concern in their con-
sideration Of this nomination. The response
bility has, they claim, however. been assumed
by the President and the members Of the COM
mittee opposed to his choice will content them
selves with entering their protest against tho
nomination and cease endeavoring to bring
about a recall of Mr.. Eckels' name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-10
sEX. div.
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. April 10. Flour dull-western
super, 1.s5aa.l5; do. extra, 225a3.00: do. family
3.25a3.6O: winter wheat patent. 375a4.10: spring
wheat patent, L15a430: spring wheat straight, so
4l0-receipts, 1915 barrels; shipments, 1919
barrels; sales, 800 barrels. Wheat ,rong-
No. 2 red, spot, 76Aa761S; April, 76Ia7o>4: May,
76s4a767s; June, 7I4a7lk: July, 7sa7sk; steamer
No. y red, 71aT2K. Milling wheat by sample, la
77-receipts 1868 bushels stock, 627 $50 bushels
sales. 100000 bushels. Corn strong mixed, spot,
4s1a4sz; April. 4s1& ASS: May, 4sRa4s4; July,
sample, SO: yellow corn by sample, 5la51-re-
ceipts, 6.462 bushels; shipments, 1851 bushels;
stock, 36s,27S bushels: Sales 26, 200 bushels Oats
quiet-No. . white western, 4la42 No. 2 mixed
western, sIka3s-receipts, 5000 bushels; stock,
50, ss3 bushels. Rye more inquiry-No. 2 62K-
stock, 5l,s5s bushels. Hay good demand-good
to choice timothy, l6.Ooa185c.Gra freghts quiet
steamer to Liverpool per bushel, I'd. asked:
Cork for orders, per quarter, 2s-3d.: cotton, Is
cents per 100 pounds; nOur, Cents per 100 pounds
Cotton Misunderstanding, SIS. Provisions fair
mess pork, 1890; bulk meats, loose shoulders,
ION: long clear, II; clear rib sides, 11A; sugar.
GERS, 19; hams, IL; lard, refined, 12A. Butter firm
creamery, fancy, 30a31; do fair to choice, 2Sa
70; do. imitation, 26aa1 lade fancy 24aeG; good to
choice 23a24 rolls ne, a. do. fair to good. 22a23
store-packed, 20. Eggs hrm-l5al5H. Coffee dull
Rio cargces, fair, lSJ&; No. I, l6Z. Sugar act
-granulated, l-16 Copper strong-refned, 114.
Whisky frm-l.22a1.23. Peanuts higher-hand-
picked, II; extra prime 6k; No. /, 4; No. 2, 3.
BALTIMORE, April 10. - Virginia threes, 69H
a7oH; Northern Central stock, 6sHa70; Baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern firsts, I07HalO7X; do. third
incomes, 9Aa9S; Consolidated gas stocks, C41Aa
64L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-10
Complaint of a Contractor.

In Q letter TO the Commissioners today
Col. Elliot calls attention to the fact that
the contractor for the work Of making
the connection between the new pump house
at the receiving reservoir at the south connec-
ton in his excavation Of the trench through
the reservoir ground has not in all respects
complied with his agreement He recommends
that the trench be filed, wet ard rsmmed
thoroughly. and that IL be sown with grass seed.
Further. in excayating through the four
foot wall OF the south connection for the
purpose of running the four-inch suction pipe
into the chamber he do a. little damage to the
wall as possible. He also recommends that
after the contractor has finished his work
he remove all the surplus earth and debris,
not only from the line Of the trench in
Its route through the reservoir grounds, but
also on the Conduit road land where the ma
terials have been stored, and leave both OF
these places in a neat and orderly condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-10

Tho Market Opened Firm and Developed
Strength.

Strength.
NEW YoRx, April 10-The stock market
opened tolerably firm considering the announce
ment that the steamship Havel will take out
s500, 900 gold tomorrow. Manhattan advanced
to 1s4 on the stand taken by Mayor Gilroy
against the Wilson plan. Sugar was weak al
1o4sl.
The features Of the stock market after the
opening were the strength Of Manhattan and
weakness Of American sugar. The former rose
to 165 while the latter declined to 1O4H
under q heavy pressure to sell The
general list was as weaker. Chicago gas
ferred. 1 to IS; Lackawanna, * to
144al, and cordage, l to 67jS. The
remainder Of the list yielded S to
Il, and at II am. the market was
weak at the decline. There were purchasers
for London account in the early trading, but
not sufficient amount to have any appreciable
influence on the course Of the market
The stock market developed strength after II
am. and prices advanced right through the
list under moderate purchases for both the
long and short accounts. Asusual Of late when
the bears attempted to cover they found the
supply Of stocks offering quite small. Distill-
ing and cattle feeding sold up from 301S to 50,
and Lake Shore 1901 to 1881. The improve
ment in the remainder Of thelist was equal to 4
to q per cent At noon the market was strong.
Money on call is steady at 4a5. Prime mer-
camille paper, CAT per cent. Sterling exhange
is steady. with actual business in bankers bills
at 4S7a4S71f for sixty days, and 4S7%a4S8 for
demand. Posted rates, 4S7a4s9; commercial
bills, 4s5a4s71. The clearing house statement for
today is as follows: Exchanges, S84. 165. 495;
balances, e5,023,513. The subtreasury was
debtor at the clearing house today S542, 289.
Bar silver, S2T. Government bonds have
been steady. Railroad bonds have been quiet
and firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-10
THE PERUVIAN INCIDENT.
The Government Expresses Regret al
Promises ReparatiOn.

The Government Expresses Regret and
Promises Reparation.
Minister Hicks has been heard from again,
and, while he does not tell the whole story, be
does better than before, when he told Of the
sacking of United States consulate in Peru
and the wounding of the acting consular agent,
but refrained from giving either the name Of
the consulate or of the officer.
THE SECOND DISPATCH.
His second dispach arrived yesterday, but
was not opened till Secretary Gresham re-
turned to the city today. Tho department
will not allow the publication Of its
score. Of the ear official telesrapkio s ciph an.
The official detailed to give out the informa-
ton interpreted the message to the newspaper
men in the following words: Minister Hick 6
last dispatch is dated Lima, the 9th. and locates
the scene of the recent trouble al Mollendo.
He says the Peruvian government expresses
regret at the occurrence. has removed the SUBJ
project Of the department of Mollendo and will
provide proper reparation for the loss of prop
erty. The dispatch does not give the name of
condition.
APOLOGY AND REPARATIoN.
From the records of the department it ap-
pears that William r. Grifiths of Pennsyl-
vania is the consular agent at Mollendo but ii
is thought he is not the injured person for the
reason that in his original dispatch Minister
Hicks spoke Of that individual as the ''acting
consular agent"
The dispatch indicates disposition on the
part Of the Peruvian authorities to comply
fully with the terms of Secretary Gresham 9
dispatch to Minister Hicks protesting against
the act and demanding an explanation and
reparation.
HOW THE TROUBLE ORIGINATED.
A special dispatch to the New York Herald
from Lima Gays: The trouble grew out Of the
anti Masonic demonstrations which have lately
been made in Peru under the direction of the
bishop Of Arequipa. Masonic rites were being
observed at the lodge room in Mollendo on the
evening of March Is.
A portion Of the musical program was per-
formed by the Estudiantina American Com
pany, which was on its way to the Chicago ex-
position. During the ceremonies a mob at
tackled the building. Many stones were thrown
and those who were participating in the rites
were driven from the lodge room.
Having driven out the Masons the mob sacked
the lodge room and burned the building. The
furniture in the room and the instruments be-
longing to the Estudiantina American Company
were removed to the street, piled in a heap and
then burned.
A few shots were fred during the melee, one
Of which wounded the American consular agent,
Emilio De Cazorla. in the leg.
1t is said that the riots were caused by the
action of the Masons in ignoring an edict
against their ceremonies which was issued by
the Roman Catholic bishop Of Arequipa
The sub-prefect of police, who made no ef-
fort to protect the Masons in their rites, has
been dismissed by the government and will be
placed on trial. Reports from Mollendo say it
is quiet there now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-10

Secretary Herbert will leave here on the Else
instant for Annapolis where he will board the
dispatch boat Dolphin and proceed to the rem
devious at Hampton Roads. The following day
he will give dinner on the Dolphin TO the
principal officers of the fleets. domestic and for
eign. Sunday he will remain at Hampton Roads,
and on the 2sth he will sail on the dispatch boat
with the entire feet for New York harbor. The
party that will accompany him has not yet been
decided upon, but il viii probably include only
his daughter and q few friends. During the
Secretary's absence Mr.. McAdoo viii preside
over the destinies Of the department, except
on the day Of the review, when he viii go 10
New York 10 witness the grand pageant The
Army and Navy Club has secured boat from
Baltimore to take many of the members down
to the roads and house them for three days.
The steamer leaves here on the 2lst and VIII
reach Old Point in time for the international
naval ball at Norfolk the next night. Already
many persons have left here for the scene OF
the gayeties for the next two weeks and many
more will 60 during the week. The Navy De-
partment will be represented by Mr.. Herbsre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-10
STOCKING A STATE SALOON.
What Gov. Tillman of South Carolina SAY
of the New Method.

What Gov. Tillman of South Carolina Says
of the New Method.
PIrTsBURs, Pa, April 10-Gov. B. R.
Tillman and State Commissioner D. H. Troxler
are in Pittsburg looking after a stock Of liquors
and bottles. Today they will call on the lead
ing glass and liquor men, who are to quote
prices for the stocking" Of big state saloon.
Governor Tillman said to a reporter: 1.-THE new
dispensary law goes into effect July 1. After
that date there will not be licensed saloon in
the whole state Of South Carolina. The wines,
WHISTLES. beer, and in fact all beverages contain
ing alcohol will be sold only at state dspensaries
by salaried and bonded officials. Every ounce
Of alcoholic liquors sold within the state
will be purchased ty the state COM
missioner, and no liquors OF any kind can
be shipped into the state by any common
carrier except the package bears a certificate
signed by the state commissioner. These
packages will be distributed to local dis
pensaries, one or more of which may be
located in any town where petition for
its establishment. is signed by major
ity OF the freehold voters. Drug stores are
prohibited from selling any spirits except
alcohol which must be purchased from the
state. The new law will make a wonderful
change In the state and l think that it will
finally be universally adopted as solu-
ton Of the LIQUOR problem. For forty years 1t
has been in successful operation in Norway.
There are six prohibition counties in South
Carolina where there will be no dispensaries."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-10
THE GENERAL LAND OFFICE.
Anxiety Among Clerks TO Changes En-
pected Take Place.

Anxiety Among Clerks rs TO Changes En-
pected To Take Place.
There is naturally some anxiety among the
clerks in the general land Office in regard to the
changes in the force which will be necessary at
the close Of the present fiscal year. The appro-
priation act provides for q reduction
in the force, Of sixty-eight clerks classed as
follows: Two in class four. six in class three,
fourteen in class two; twenty in class one, six
teen in the 81, 900 class and ten in The copyists
at $780,
The entire force OF the land Office now num-
bers 4l3 and on OF before the LIST of July IL will
be reduced TO 945. This reduction is due 20 tine
decrease in the work Of the Office, a. under the
present laws the public lands are patented
mainly in accordance with the provisions Of the
homestead law, the other land laws having beep
repealed
The new commissioner, Judge Lsmoreux, b
gradually making himself familiar with tho
work of the Office. So far he has made but
one change outside Of the chief clerkship,
which is the appointment Of Mr.. Richard o.
Lewis OF Wisconsin as his confidential
clerk. 1t is understood that this
appointment is a temporary one and that in the
course of few months it is the intention Of
Judge Lamoreux to appoint his son in that
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-10
EMPLOYEES FROM THE DISTRICT.
Secretary Carlisle Says No Wholesale Dis
charge is Contemplated.

Secretary Carlisle Says No Wholesale Dis
charge is Contemplated.
Secretary Carlisle is panied and grieved over
the policy which has been attributed to him of
dismissing from the service Of the Treasury
Department many Of the employees credited to
the District in the unciassified service. He
expressed himself to a STAR reporter
this morning. II Mr.. Carlisle never at any time
contemplated s1ch action he has been grossly
misrepresented and those who have dissent
mated this information have not only created
great annoyance to the Secretary of the Treas
ury, but have caused anxiety and worry to many
ef6cientemployes who believed their positions to
be insecure. The statements were made on the
best Of authority. This denial of any contem-
plated wholesale dismissals of District en-
ployes coming directly from the Secretary will
be received with the greatest satisfaction.
Mr.. Carlisle said: Il cannot understand why
the newspapers have created such furry and
caused SO much trepidation in the unclassified
service in the department. The Secretary
never made such a statement and never con-
templated such action. Our attention was called
to the fact by Senators and Represen-
tatives that they were unable to obtain their
allowance Of appointments An investigation
was then made, and it was learned that though
the law allows the District but eleven appoint
ments there were just LIS. l then de-
termined and still intend that in making
future appointments effort will be made to
have the states receive as nearly as possible
what the law allows them. But the idea of
rectifying this matter by wholesale discharges
was never thought OF.
at would be cruel to discharge these per-
sons, who are efficient employees and dependent
for their living on their positions. 1 was
panied and grieved to see these publica-
tions, which harassed these clerks and
placed them in fear that they
were about to lose their places and have their
friends come TO the department to learn
whether they were to be dropped. The
whole affair seems to have arisen from the
fact that one messenger was dropped
who was appointed from the District
On the very day that this person was dis
missed number Of others from the states were
allowed to go and at the same time District an
pointments were made.
'.The District of Columbia and the states of
Maryland and Virginia always have and on ac-
count of their location always viii have large
number Of appointments, but NO secretary
ever has and certainly the Secretary
Of the Treasury does not intend to make any
wholesale discharges I am very sorry that
this policy should have been credited 10 me,
for it is unjust and untrue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-10
THE CONTAGIOUS DISEASE HOSPITAL.
The Commissioners May Locate It on the
Old Smallpox Hospital Site.

The Commissioners May Locate It on the
Old smallpox Hospital Site.
II may be after all that the contagious dis
ease hospital will be located on the site occu-
pied by the old smallpox hospital back Of the
Jail.
As yet, however, the Commissioners have not
fully decided upon it, The bids for site which
were opened the 25th Of last month have been
scheduled and presented 90 the Commissioners
for the consideration Of the board. Objection.
however, has been made to all of the sites
offered. and the Commissioners are in a quan-
dairy what 20 do. The matter was informally
discussed at a recent meeting Of the board, but
no conclusions were reached Several DAYS
ago, however, the Commissioners raid the
Washington Asylum a visit and incidentally
looked into the condition of the old smallpox
hospital. When they came outside Commits
| sioner Ross. looking over the ground suggested
that he believed that was the best site for the
location of the contagious disease hospital.
There was, he thought. ample room for a
large building, with spacious grounds. or
| course before anything, however. could be done
TO make the place suitable large sewer would
have to be built and other needed improve
ments made. The place would be easy Of
could be conveyed to the hospital by water.
Commissioner Parker was also in favor Of the
site and thought il possessed superior ad-
vantages. As the District owns the ground
there would be no trouble in getting it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-10
OVER THREE THOUSAND MORE OUT.
Strong Circumstantial Evidence Of His
Being Guilty of Murder.

Being Guilty Of Murder.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
PETERSBURG, VA, April 10.-James Lynch,
an Englishman, who is suspected Of the MUIR
der of the stranger near Chester station was
taken to the county Jail at Chesterfield today to
await trial Lynch confessed that he
was with the murdered man until ! O'Clock
Friday morning, but says about that hour he
heard some voices in the woods and becoming
frightened he left and told the man
who was murdered that he had better
go too. The murdered man, whose namo
Lynch did not know, declined to leave
aud Lynch left him in the woods sitting by a
fire. Lynch says that he went short distance
down the railroad and got into a box car OF a
siding, where he spent the remainder Of the
night. He declines to give any account OF
his previous record, which he says has been
very black.
Last November q foul murder was committed
near Temples on the Richmond 4 Petersburg
railroad, and when Magistrate Rob-
inson, who had Lynch in charge,
asked him where he was about that
time he told the magistrate he had no
night to ask him such question and he de-
clined to answer il. The circumstantial evil
dence against Lynch as being the murderer Of
the unknown man Ia very strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-10

Tho Locked Out Men Assured Of Knight
of Labor Aid.

lh0 AOCheu Out wen AssuTtu VA gnu
of Labor Aid.
NEW YORK. April 10-An enthusiastic meet
ing was held in Beethoven Hall at 1880 o'clock
this morning of the locked-out clothing cutters
and garment makers. About 900 men were
present.
Charles F. Belchers Of the garment workers
stated that his assertion in Cooper Union on
Saturday night that the Knights Of Labor
tailor contractors had decided to assist the
locked-out cutters was true, despite rumors to
the contrary.
Lawyer Fromme says he expects to apply
today for warrants for the arrest Of the manu-
facturers against whom suits we're brought
Saturday for $685. 900 each by locked-out cutters,
if all the witnesses can be secured in time to
do so.
Judge Barrett in the supreme court chamber
this morning granted the application made by
Howly, Lauterbach Il johnson, on behalf OF
the Clothing Manufacturers Association, for a
discontinuance Of their action against the
United Garment Workers.
Lawyer Fromme. for the garment workers.
opposed the motion, declaring that the gar
ment workers were entitled to an allowance
from the manufacturers association.
Judge Barrett refused the allowance. It Is
said that the firms composing the Manufact-
urers' Association will apply individually for
injunctions against the strikers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-10
Beauty Balm,
THE WONDERFUL COMPLEXION BEAUrIFIER

Il is absolutely pure and coat2ins nothing that
world irtu-e the most delicate SKIN
BEAUTY BALM - Endorsed by society ladies and
the leading sta-s OF the stage. including Annie Pix
ley. tombstone Bennett. Marie Tempest. Della Fox.
Marie Burroughs. Phoebe Davis. Ida Mule, Marie
ysnoni. &c.
Marie Tempest thus writes off:
NEW YORK. February 81. 1893
renno Laboratory Association:
Gentlemen: Your Beauty Balm" should surely
prove . welcome addition to the toilet table. 1t H.
psrts to the plexion delicious sofness and nat
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which have ever met. Truly yours.
MARIE TEMPEST.
BEAUTY BALM is ins.antaneous in effect yet the
itself Is invisible II inparts TO the toughest
skin sdeliciou-ly sof: appearance AMI ne natural
color Of heAithfa youth. II removes reness. freckles
aud blotches Of all sorts
PRICE ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE
BEAUTY BALM Is for sale in Washington az all
leading druggists. hair dressers. coStumers and deal
srs IN toilet preparations.
FENNO LABORATORY. Sole Proprietors.
lO6 North 9Th st.. Philadelphia
Orders by mail promptly filed We will pay all
empress Charges mh1S-3m