davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-06-10
Society Notes.

For the last few days Mr.. Jesse Tyson, Of
Baltimore has been entertaining a congenhl
party of Washingtonians at his beautiful com-
as Mrs. de Reuterskiold, the Danish Minister
Mrs. Story, Miss Meiss, Miss WeddeIl, MI.
Iswoisky, Mr.. Archibald Forbes, of England,
and Baron ZedtwitZ, of the German legation
were the guests staying In the house, many
others being asked out from Baltimore to meet
them at dinner: On Saturday afternoon Mr.
Tyson gave in their honor q garden party at
which about two hundred people were present
including most of those most prominent Ii
Baltimore society.
day evening to Minister Kuki and his secretary
Mr.. Akabane, and Mr.. j. w. Foster. The meln-
bers .Of the Chinese legation present were MI
Ho; the translator; MIR. Bartiett, the secretary
and Mr.. Ling.
Secretary and Mrs. Whitney will 60 to-morI
row morning. by special train, to Annapolis
Nd, to attend the closing exercises of the
Naval Academy. They will be accompanied
by Madame Bonaparte, whose son is O member
OF the graduating class. They will not remain
for the bail in the evening.
Secretary and Mrs. EndicOtt and Miss Endi
cott have gone to West Point for the commence
ment exercises. They will return to the city by
Monday.
Mrs. Hoyt is still at the White House and will
remain another day. Miss Cleveland called
upon the families OF the cabinet on Tuesday be
lore ieaSlng for Holland Patent In the evening
Miss McElroy, the niece of ex-President Ar
thur, and who has been the guest Of Miss Bergh
manns, has returned to New York.
Representative and Mrs. wilkins have gone
to their home in Ulricksville, Ohio. Mrs. VIII
klns Will not return until next winter.
Senator and Mrs. Voorhees, will give birth
day party to their little grandson next week or
the anniversary OF his nth year.
DIRECTING TO THE BELL. CoMPANY's PLEAS
a special from Columbus, Ohio, to the New
York Tribune, dated yesterday, says: A ina
pIenmlnary action was taken IN the great teie
phone suit to-day. When J. ]. Storr0w, OF thu
Bell company, desired TO hle additional pleaz
jected to any further ding Of pleas, and wer,
partially sustained by Judge jackson, who al
lowed the defendant to die q demurrer and 3
Evening star., 1886-06-10

VIRGINIA AND MARYLAND PosTMAsTERs-
A. A. SPOTS has been appointed postmaster
at the fourth-class post office at Blue Stone,
Tazewell county, Va, and Mr.. Turman at
Princeton, Carroll county. B. F. Keen has
Md
Evening star., 1886-06-10
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY. internal
revenue, $433, ,s51; customs. 5000, ,73o.
PRoMoTIoN.-Mrs. Sue Wolard, clerk In the
office of the government actuary, Treasury de-
partment, has been promoted to q 81 900 clerk
ship.
Evening star., 1886-06-10
The President and Gov. Hill.


COL. LAMONT CoNTRADICrS A NEW YORK
STORY.
The N. Y. Tribune, in a long article this NOM
ing, attributes the failure Of Gov. Hill to review
the Decoration day procession in NewYorE to an
unwillingness on the part of the President to
appear in conjunction with that official It is
said further that Col. Lamont was intrusted
with the delicate duty of automatically secur-
Ing Gov. Hills absence, in which he was sue
cessful. Col. Lamont said to-day that there is
not a particle OF foundation for the story. The
President, he said, was invited to review the
parades in both New York and Brooklyn at the
same hour, and was urged by the committees
of both cities TO accept. He did ask if Gov. Hill
had been invited, and he did write to Gov. Hill
suggesting that he (the Presldent) should re-
view one parade and Gov. Hill the other and
that they should meet at the Academy of
Music in the evening. To this letter Gov Hill
replied that there were SO many bills demand
ing his immediate attention that it would he
impossible for him to leave Albany that day.
The President thereupOn wrote TO the commit
tees that he would endeavOr to review both
parades if they would adjust the hours so that
1t would be possible for him to do SO.
Evening star., 1886-06-10

THOSE who leave the city during the summer
can have THE STAR mailed to them for any
length of time and the address changed as often
as desired. The subscription must be invariably
paid in advance,
Evening star., 1886-06-10

LONDON. June 10.-The Earl of Kimberly,
secretary Of state for India, announced i'm the
house of lOrds this afternoon that the govern
ment have decided to dissolve parliament and
that the queen has sanctioned the resolution.
He added that the government would take
steps Immediately to conclude the affairs of the
present parliament with all possible dispatch,
with a view to effect the election of new house
OF commons at as early a date as possible.
Evening star., 1886-06-10

THE GERNAN-AMERICAN BANK CAsEs-Tho
bill of exceptions in the case OF John Hitz and
Charles T.. Prentiss, convicted In the Criminal
Court OF making false entries In the books of
the German-American National Bank, was
signed by Judge Macarthur today. As soon
printed an effort will be made To secure, in the
General Term, an immediate hearing.
Evening star., 1886-06-10
How To DRnss AND WHAr
TO WEAR

ROBINSON. PARKER 4 60
POSSESS. WITHOUT DOUBT. THE VERY
LARGEST AND HANDSOMEST SPRING AND
SUMMER STOCK OF FINE READY MADE
CLOTHING FOR MEN AND YOUTHS. AND
EVERY GARMENT LAID ON OUR COUNTERS
HAS BEEN MADE EXACTLY THE SAME AS
THE FINEST MERCHANT TAILORING WORK.
SACK SUITS. soFT-ROLL COLLAR OR TO
BUTTON HIGH, THE GREAT COMMON-SENSE
SUIT FOR BUSINESS AND EVERYDAY USE;
THOROUGHLY MADE AND TRIMMED. IN
DARK COLORED GOODS, INCLUDING BLACK
CHEVIOTS, PIN-CHECKS AND FIFTY OTHER
DIFFERENT PATTERNS
FOUR-BUTTON NCUTAWAYS. SELECTED FROM
THE CHOICEST FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
GOODS. IN RICH COLORs AND ELEGANT PAT
TERN.
OUR ALBERT FRoCK SUITS. LINED WITH
VERY FINEST SILK, IN CORkSCREW AND
wIDEwALES
PERFECT FIT AND CORRECT sTYLRa
ROBINSON. PARKER co,
FINEST CLOTHING READY MADR
sls. souihsa.s Corner 7th and ssrestA
Evening star., 1886-06-10

VIoLAToRs OF THE POSTAL LAws.-Durng
the month of April the post Office inspectors
made thirty-eight arrests of persons for VIOLA
ton of the postal laws classed as follows:
Three postmasters, assistant postmasters,
clerk in a post office, 3 letter carriers, mali
carriers and twenty-five others. These cases
were disposed of as follows: convicted, %
held for trial and were discharged.
SECRETARY WHITNEY expects to deliver the
diplomas to the graduating class at Annapolis
Tomorrow,
Evening star., 1886-06-10

THE BRAZILIAN PRINCE AT ANNApo11s-
Prince Augusta Leopolde, grandson of Dom
Pedro, emperor of Brazil, left New York last
night for Annapolis In company with thirty or
forty officers and midshipmen from the Bra
lillian frigate Almirant Barroso. They are at
Annapolis to witness the closing exercises of
the naval academy
Evening star., 1886-06-10

NOT MUCH OF A CoLLIsIoN.-Rear-Adm
Jouett, commanding the North Atlantic squad
ron, was in Washington to-day. He reported
that the vessels of the squadron are in readi.
ness for sea. When asked by STAR reporter
about report that the United States steamships
Brooklyn and Yantic had cOllided on the way
gether, but no serious damage resulted. The
flying jibbOom of the Brooklyn and the mizzen
topmast of the Yantic were carried away. The
damage was at once repaired and a report made
to the Secretary.
Evening star., 1886-06-10

MARRIAGE LICENsEs-Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk OF the court TO JAS.
Lomax ana Sarah Coleman; John Neitzey and
A. Flather ana Lillian NJ. McElfresh: Leopold
Weiss and Emile kolipinski; James l.. Reed
and Mary A. Robertson, both of Fairfax county,
Va.
Evening star., 1886-06-10

LONDON, June 1O-Mr. Gladstone was busy
during most of the forenoon to-day holding
consultations with the different liberal whips
getting into shape the work necessary for the
coming election.
Evening star., 1886-06-10

LIEUT.. SCHEUTZE who went to Siberia to
distribute presents to the natives who assisted
the survivors of the Jeanette, arrived at
Jakutsk, April oath, and was to proceed south
In about forty DAYS after that date.
Evening star., 1886-06-10

TEE EVENING STAR Is served to subscribers IN the
CITY by carriers their account al 10 cents per
week or 44c. per month Copies at the counter
cents each. By mail-postage prepaid-oO cents s
month. one year. ST. six months, 80.
tEntered at the Post once At Washington. D. c, as
secondclass mail matter
IHE WEEKLY STAR-pubiished on Fr1day-SA
year postage prepaid SIX months. so cents
81 All mail subscriptions be paid in advance,
nc paper sent longer than Is paid for.
Rates of advertising made known application.
Evening star., 1886-06-10

IET, SECURITY FROM Loss BY BURG
- Larry. ROBBERY, FIRE OR ACCIDENT.
THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
CORNER 18TH ST. AND NEW York AVE.
Perpetual Charter act Of Congress January 22 1887.
Fire ard Burglar-proof Vaults. with sergeant Time
Lock attached, guarded by three waichmen aud con-
stnnt electrical communication with Police Depart
ment.
SAFES RENTED FROM s5 TO $50 PER YEAR
SiLVERWAREtakeno ON Deposit In trunks or boxes
At lowest rates.
ManageMens:-Benj p. Snyder. President Chaa G
Glover, VI PreSG a. l. SlurtevApt 6ecy q Law
John y. kOdgsrtA
myl5eo2m Chaa 4. Nyman Assist. sec'y.
t. PH0sVTTE-THIsC sCOMRINATIoN, OF
rhosphatse is popular and efficient Brain and Nerve
T0nirs and tAleEuard agaiuss Malaria. Sold ct
MILBuIN'S PHARMACY. l429 Psnusylvania ave,
N bottles or On dfnuxht with soda wafer. TIC
Evening star., 1886-06-10

Az the meeting Of the Senate District commit
zee tomorrow the nomination of Ar. Matthsws
Evening star., 1886-06-10

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS TODAY
were Senators Mcpherson, German, Butler,
Colquitt and Ransom, Representatives john
ston On. C.), Johnson, Cox, Anderson co., Gill
nllan, Hatch, Joseph, Jones (Ala.), ]. NJ. Taylor,
Hire, Springer, Caldwell and ONeill (Mo.I So
M. Harden. Edward H. Movins, Jas. A. John
son, Jas. w. Swayne, of Fort Worth; E. G.
Butts, of Minnesota; Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Greene, Of Goshen, N. Y, and Mr.. Edward
ARMY ORDERs.-Capt George 8. L. Ward
22d infantry, ordered to return to his proper
station. Capt. Richard Vance, 10th infantry,
granted six months leave, with permission to
leave the division OF the Missouri, tor disability
granted three months leave, to take effect June
20. Second Lieut.. !. N. Lewis, I'd artillery,
granted twenty days leave when relieved from
duty at Willet's Point, N. Y.
THE FIRsT-CLAss OF NAVAL CADETS gradu-
ated In the following order and have been as
signed to duty as designated: F. N. Kress, to
the Brooklyn for duty on the European station;
George Breed to the Atlanta; VIM. Il. Il. Bullard,
to the Atlanta; W. A. Edgar, to the Brooklyn;
the TO W. II Faai The nata
Philip Andrews, to the Brooklyn for duty on
the European station; w. H. Caldwell,
70 the Brooklyn for duty on the
european Euap station; R. D. Tisdale, to the
Jenkins, to the Atlanta; H. K. Hines. to tho
Nandalia; Geo. F. Cooper, to the Vandalia; II.
y. Rumsey. TO the Brooklyn for duty on the
European station; E. T. Witherspoon, to the
Geo: F. Hawk, to the Juniata; j. N. Griswold,
to the Brooklyn, for duty on the European sta
ton; j. I. Mcmillan, to the Vandalia; c. G. Bill
lings, to The Tennessee;s 8. B. Winram, TO the
Young. to the Tennessee.
Evening star., 1886-06-10
THE EVENING STAR

PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth st. BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
GEO. w. ADAMS, Pres't
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-04-25
3rnpusals.
PROPOSALS. FOR RATIONS, FUEL, AND
L MILITARY SUPPLIES.
U. $. MARINE CORPS,

tpUARTERMASTERS OFFICE,
WAsIIiSGT0N, D. c., April ~, 1886.
SEALED PROPOSALS, In duplicate, will be re-
ceived at this oce until 12 O'Clock NJ. OF the the Sd
day OF June next for furnishing Rations, and until
~ O'Clock NJ. OF the 9Th day OF June next for fur
nshlng Fuel to the United States Marines at one or
1856, to the Both June, 1857 wiz Portsmouth, N. H..
CharlestOwn, Mass; Brooklyn, N. Y. Philadelphia
and League Island, Pa; Annapolis. Md; Washing
ton, d. G.; Norfolk, Va; Pensacola, Fla, and Mare
Specifications with blank proposals can be obtained
upon application at any OF the stations named or at
the offices OF the Quartermaster, Washington, ID. c.,
and Assistant Qnartermasters, 226 South Fourth
street, Philadelphia, Pa, and 6l5 Sansome street,
San Francisco.
Sealed proposals will also he received at this ONCE
until 12 o'clock NJ. of the 9Th day of June next for
furnishing supplies consisting OF COlths, Kerseys,
Fannels, Blankets, Hats, Helmets, Military Stores,
Brooms, Brushes Axes, etc., to be delivered at the
ofice of the Assistant Quarermaster, Philadelphia,
Pa, free OF expense to the United States.
Schedules with specifications of the supplies re-
CURED can be obtained and the standard samples
seen at the offices of the Quartermaster, Washing
ton, ID. c., Assistant Quartermasters efllce, 22G
South Fourth street, Philadelphia Pa, and 615 San
some street, San Francisco, Cal, and at Marine Bar
racks, Brooklyn, N. Y, and Boston, Mass.
Blank forms OF proposals. and all information can
be had by applying at any OF the places named above.
This Office reserves the right to reject any and all
bids, and to waive defects and bids from manu-
acturers Of or regular dealers in, supplies only will
be considered.
Bids accepted and. contracts awarded subject
to an appropriation by Congress to meet tho
expense.
Proposals may be made for one or more articles
deliverable at one or more stations, and will be con-
livery. They should be Endorsed "Proposals for
RatiOns, Fuel, or Military SUPPLIES" as the case
may be, and addressed to Maj. ii. b. Lowry, Quar-
termaster, U. s. Marine Corps, Washington, d. c.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-04-25
Colds Ia the Spring.


This is the time Of year TO secure the
largest and most troublesome stock of bad
cold that the human system can accommo'
date. No one need catch cold now-such
cold will catch them without the slightest eff
fort. For the weather is always changeable
and frequently disagreeable at this period OF
the year. The pleasant temperature invites
to exercise and then suifuses one with per-
spiration. The warm mornings invite a
change of underclothing and the piercing
afternoons send the changeling home SILVER
ing. People are more apt to be imprudent-
indeed find it the hardest thing to be prudent
in the spring than at any other time. One
does not know how to dress, for what may
be comfortable one hour may be unbearabe
the next. 1t is cold, hot, temperate, bright,
clear, cloudy, raining, or showing all within
eight or ten hours. The only thing to be
done is to watch the weather closely and dc
your level best to dodge its playful tricks
Many persons are convinced that they have
had the same old cold for several consecutive
seasons and believe they can identify 1t even
when 1t fastens upon some one else.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-04-25
A Big Fortune for Some One, II True.

one year ago Lieut.. Moxe found some OF the South
American people using sugar-cane-like plant for
food and drink after very fatiguing exercise. Weak
and sick himself Its effects were astonishing, and
believing II TO DO valuable medicine, he sent
large bale to a prominent Lowell physlcan, DR.. A.
Thompson, whose test proved 1t to be very yalua-
bic nerve-food Instead. Its decociion In soda as
Solvent, recovered every thing ;aused by over asking
the brain or nervous system, even To paraly isis,
blindness, lost manhood, brain fay, nervous, tired
out women, stopped the rum thirst In old drunkards
and made everybody strong IN u few days. Lowell
became excited Ike political campaign, aud used
$4,000 bottles OF the extract In seventeen weeks. The
newspapers spread 1t 40 stock company had TO be
formed with large capital. to supply the demand.
Large quantities are being shipped 10 the United
States. The first proprietor Insists that II shall be
sold cheap, that the poor eau reach II. lie Ia no
shark at least In Lowell II is fast substituting the
liquor tralc, AMI the bar-roons are now compelled
to sell II twothirds OF the iime for the old liquor
drinkers sy II destroys the hankerng appetite for
simuiants, IL better beverage, makes them clear
headed, feel solid and strong, hungry aud capable
OF great endurance and has no reaction ike simu
liant Most OF the Lowell clergymen think II Ia going
TO be the great temperance factor OF the future. II
contains no alcohol, and TX as harmless US milk. Our
apotheearles are getting II quite fast. feii-smS
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-04-25
Lady LOnsdale's --latest Row.

The differences, which were expected, are
said to have already sprung up between the
beautiful wife of Earl de Gray, the historic
Gladys Lady Lopsdale, and her lord. Her
first strong attachment was for the Hon.
Luke White-she married Lonsdale for his
title and wealtll-of the Guards, eldest son
of Lord Annesley, who was regarded as the
handsomest man in London, ard their rela
tions were Of such a character during the
lifetime of Lord Lonsdale, who was absent
generally from England in his yacht, that
had her child been son instead Of a
daughter the Lonsdale family would have
disputed its legitimacy. After her husbands
death he refused to fulfill his promise of we'd
ding her, and in the vexation Of the moment
she engaged herself to Edgar Vincent, a very
brilliant and handsome man of some feet a,
but possessed of no fortune beyond his salary
in the fiscal bureau in Egypt. As she is of
boundless extravaganza, the folly of such
an alliance soon became apparent to both,
and finding Lord de Grey browsing round
her tent in the Riviera, she seized him and
drew him into an engagement. The Ripons
were entirely opposed to the match, but as
he is an only child, finally assented and
made heavy settlement. Monsieur lie
Publique, however, always predicted the
rupture which now seems imminent.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-04-25
Mrs. Potter Will Play Again.
New York Letter.l

The newspaper correspondents have de.
cidsd that Mrs. James Brown Potter-who
has certainly the right to be disguised at the
vulgar gossip excited by her reading Of
"Ostler Joe'-will never 20 upon the stage
again. AS matter of fact, Mrs. Potter will
appear in "A Russian Honeymoon" at
Cornell University early next June. An in
vitation was extended to her several weeks
ago by the Faculty and students of Cornell (;
aud Mrs. Potter accepted 1t graciously. The
boys, old and young, were wild with delight,
and they promised themselves the honor OF
treating Mrs. Potter as no gentlewoman had
ever been treated before by university.
There were to be- balls, festivals, receptions,
dinners, and what not. Suddenly, how.
ever, Mrs. Potter announced, regrstfully,
that she was about to leave for Europe.
This announcement was shower of cold
water for Cornell, and the poor boys were
very blue indeed. At last they proposed to
ask Miss Craigin, of Boston, to take Mrs.
Potter's place. Finally, by way of a
dramatic climax, Mrs. Potter was obliged to
modify her plans and give up her European
trip. So Mrs. Potter will be- at Cornell in
Junp after all.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-04-25

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The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-04-25
PROPOSALS FOR ORDNANCE.

u. .. NAVY FAY OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 12, 1856
SEALED PROPOSALS, In duplicate, Endorsed
"PropOsals Ordnance" will he received ut this office
uR noon May 10, 1856, for articles required fol-
lows, to be delivered at the Ordnance Department
xe uv t No a, .nec, m y, any
inspection and conditions viz: Requisition No. 2O6,
WHITE PINE; No. 2l0, LAKE SUPERIOR COP
on officials forms furnished with schedules giving
details) by this Office. For expert and other infor-
nation apply to Navy Yard. The right is reserved
to reject any or all bids, and bids oniV rom "mdn-
JdCtuers ~, or regular dealers IN, the articles
Responsible persons must guarantee the prompt and
faithful execution Of contract, and the competency
of the guaranors must be certified to before o
United States officer.
THOMAS ii. LOCKER,
Pay Director, u. S. N,
on1G Nnxru Do AUau
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-04-25
LANsBURcH g. BRO.
House Furnishing Goods

We are still way ahead of competitors in this
branch, both for quantity aud price.
We will positively warrant the goods, and II not
perfectly satisfactory will refund the money.
We have the variety; we can furnish the smallest
household and the largest hotel.
LARGE SIZE HuCK TOWELS, 1Oc.
INITIAL HUCK TOWELS, s5c.; size 2OxlO.
TURKISH KNOTTED FRINGE TOWELS, 22c. !;
size 20X40.
EXTRA LARGE KNOrTED FRINGE TOWELS,
3THc.; size 22xii.
FANCY TABLE SCARFS, doc.
A HANDSOME TABLE SCARF Trinsel,) 65c, ;
solid everywhere forsl.
A large line OF ToILENEr TABLE SETS, all
Sizes, ut half usual price.
DINNER NAPKINS, from 75c. up.
COLORED AND WHITE LINEN DoYLIES AZ
low as 4Oc. per doz.
6i-in. wide CREAM TABLE LINEN. excellent
quality, at Doc. per yard.
LINEN LAP ROBES, Just received, for 6ac, 7fc.,
81, and 81 rs each.
Now 1t is honestly 10 your own interest TO view
these goods, as II Is impossible TO do them Justice In
print. We Will gladly show them TO you. So have
no hesltancy to call at