davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-03

HIS NAME AND PAKNELL'S KISSED AT THE
ANTI-IRISH MASS MEETING.
"Mr. Gladstone is riding straight for q fall"
the Pau Mall Gazette declared yesterday after
noon. ale refuses" says the Gaze,te ITO mod
lily his Irish scheme. and the result will be that
the country will have neither home rule in
Ireland nor Gladstone" The Pau Mall Gazette
announced, in the same way precisely, that
Lord Salisbury would "ride for a fall" at the
very time the tory premier was arranging for
his own defeat. The declaration at the time
was generally hOOted by the other English
papers; but the Gazette was entirely accurate
knowledge that Mr.. Gladstone being convinced
OF the absolute justice and good policy of has
irish proposals, and the same time con yinced
that the tory and radical politicians have de-
termlned To defeat them, means to force the
issue and bring about the defeat as soon as pos
effort at pacifcatiOn.
AT THE ANTI-IRIsH MASS MEETING
In London yesterday, at every mention of Mr.
OF the premier was treated in the same way
every time any speaker used 1t. There was even
cries or Gladstone is a lunatic." All the
speeches were intensely patriotic, and the
speakers were loudly cheered. Mr.. George
fotter, liberal, ventured to propose an amend
ment TO the Lubbock resolution to the effect
tnat Mr.. Gladstone was entitled to the conf
put ms voice was drowned by groans and cries
OF "Go hOme,' Turn him out" The meeting
closed with three cheers for the queen and
the assemblage left the hall singing, "Rule
Britannia
1t is believed that the statement in relation
to the government OF Ireland which Mr. Glad
stone promised to make ON Thursday next will
be again postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-03
Spn1se AND SUMNER OpES1so
E G. DAVIS,
719 Market Space.

On THURSDAY, APRIL 1ST, we will ex.
hibi; large and elegant Line of Goods suita-
bic for the approaching se-son.
In Black Dress Goods we show MANY at
tractive novelties in BLACK ESCURIAL
BEADED, VELVET and BROCADE GRENA-
DIMES. PLAIN and STRIPED GEENA-
Dimes TWISTED SILK Hermann,
GRAPE DE CHINE and CANTON GRAPE,
MORE ANTIQUE and STRIPED SILKS
Our stock of GROS GRAIN SILKS represent
the best manufactures in the world SURAH
. SIi,ks from 75c. to 81 80. Extra good value
70 LOTtSiNE, FRAILLE FRANCAIS, OUCH
a laSS AID other Fancy Weaves in great variety
Black and Black and White SATEENS, choice
stock and new designs ONDINE CLOTH:
large stock of Black and Gray Wool SUIT
1NGS, CARMELITE, &c White Goods, ele-
giant assortment and attractive prices. TABLE
LINENS and TOWELS very cheap. WHITE
and ECRU ROBES at Wonderfully low prices.
Black Isle, Cotton, Plated and Silk HOSIERY,
best goods at Lowest Prices.
Latest styles in PARASOLS. SUN UNI
BRELLAS in reliable makes. JERSEYS in
new styles. CORSETS in all the desirable
make Our stock of LACES, ENfBROIDERIES,
FLOUNCINGS and VEILINGS cannot be sur
, passed. Must be seen to be appreciated In BUT
r. TONS, CLASPS and BUCKLES we show the
newest productions. RIBBONS and Ribbon Vel
vets in all widths and cOl0rs Our Trimming
department is replete with all the novelties Of
the season. FANS, HDKFS., NECK RUCH-
ING, GLOVES, FANCY GOODS and NO
TONS in endless variety.
E G. DAVIS.
mhC96t T1Q Market Snaco cornar 9th Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-03
Saturday Smiles.

| For a baby there should always be a slip
| twixt the cup and the hp.-Merctant Traveller.
as many as hundred dollar dinner set.-Loarell
Courier.
Anxious Reader-No. You are mistaken
Burns did not write poem called the "Boy-
cotters saturday Night "-PiHsburg Chronicle.
1t is common for man to bring up his niece
but what do you think Of q fellow who raises
his ante.-Boston Post.
What is an April fool? An April fool is man
who puts on his summer underclothing in April,
under the impression that that golden season
Is about 10 burst on US, because We have had
two or three salubrious days.-Puck.
The Nights of Labor originated in the daily
newspaper offices, where they labor all night
Nashville american.
IF that man Jaehne ever gets released, am
one New York alderman.
Nor 1, either" assented another.
49,. Any alderman who gives himself away in
that fashion Is not worthy OfnOtice"
That's so.'-Pntsb,rg Chronicle Telegraph
House cleaning is at hand, and we shall soon
near OF the women who broom in the spring
| REHABILITATION Transcript.
Doctor-You need more sleep. NV friend.
That Is the whole trouble with you. What is
your business? Patient-Pm policeman. Doc
tor-Then it must be something else, but surely
| thought 1t was loss of sleep. After all, perhaps
Netes.
Journal. Oh. pshaw, the girls don't want much
room. A chair that will hold one with q tight
squeeze, will hold two very comfortably.
Room for the girls, indeed! Sit here, girls
Burdette.
My son, have an object in life. When we were
twenty years old We were just listless and
discouraged as you are, bat ono day we made q
resolve that We would live until could
get tailor to make pair OF pantaloons
that would lit US. We have worked
hard on this lay, and have not yet given up
hope, though now 81 years old, and
have not yet succeeded.-Boston Post.
A young lady friend Of mine has a mission
class in an Episcopal Sunday school. She has
been trying for several Sundays to explain to
them the meaning OF Lent and the solemnity OF
its observance. Yesterday she asked: Now.
which OF you tell me what Lent is?''
For awhile no one replied; then little girl in
the corner answered, IL know" "Well, Maria,
what Is it?' Its the time when the ladies ask
the gentlemen to marry them."-LOuisviile
| Post.
Jimmy Tuffboy keeps his eye open and
knows what is going on fairly well. Rushing
into the kitchen the other day, he shouted.
Il say, ma, hurry up and gimme suthin'
feat. I'm goin' to join the Knights or Idleness' -
| You needn't trouble yourself about that.
You are idle enough as it Is, and there's moth
| Ing in the house tor you TO eat until supper
time"
"All right. I shall boycott you-just as soon
/ as you sew up this rip in my trousers"
| lie was put 20 bed until the necessary mend
| ing was done.-Harfford Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-03

There were more interesting developments
In the Broadway franchise affair In New York
yesterday afternoon. Ex-Alderman Kirk, who
was arrested Thursday night, was indicted by
the grand jury for receiving bride Of $50, 600.
Kirk pleaded not guilty and was released on
$4,000 bail There are two counts to the
Indictment Under the first, If found guilty,
he is liable to q fine Of $1,000 and ten years
fine and two years imprisonment Ex-Alder-
man Pearson was also indicted on q similar
charge and released on $25, 900 bail. Alder
man Fullgraf was not arrested, as was reported
in yesterdays dispatches.
The Tammany Hall committee on organiza-
ton last night accepted the resignation of ex-
Aldermen Kirk, L. A. Fullgraff and Charles A.
Dempsey. and also Of 'Billy" Moloney. The
County Democracy executive committee passed
resolutions calling on the district committees
to expel all persons from the organization in
any way connected with the broadway Sur
face Railway steal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-03
An Ultimatum tn Greece-

Sir Horace Rumbold, the British minister to
Greece, has been ordered to join with the other
foreign diplomatic representatives at Athens in
sending to the Greek government final strong
remonstrance against Greece's warllke atti-
70 an uitimatum, and if Greece ignores it, the
foreign Meets will act forthwith. All the foreign
squaorons In the waters of Greece are being
mas gwen orders for the immediate dispatch of
the thlrd naval division to the Levant. The
last night. The torpedo fiotilla is also under
orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-03
A Remarkable Shit.
ASKING ANNULMENT OF MARRIAGE O,
GRQIrNn Ar


GROUND OF MISCEGENATION
Louisville, KY, special, March 80, says: A
remarkable case was argued in the common
pleas court to-day. 1t was brought by Matte
d. Palmer last June. asking that her marriage
with William E. Montgomery be annulled. on
the ground that he was colored. They eloped
to Indiana and were married October 80, 1877,
ana nave two children. BY the Indiana law
the marriage Of a white to q person with one
e,gd da eo is blood is not valid. The only
Charlotte Curtis wife of q prominent colored
poiitician, that her grandmother was mulatto,
ner grandfather and father white, aud all the
fathers were owners OF the mothers, and promi-
nent people. She was BOUGHT by her father Of
his aunt, who owned her mother and raised as
the legitimate cousin of his children. The
rainier girl married the defendant when she
was 16 years old. Montgomery Is perfectly
white IN appearance, and has associated with
whites all his life. A month after the first suit
he nied q petition for divorce, on the ground
that ais wife was unchaste, and both cases were
argued ana submitted together. The question
Is as 10 whether he has enough colored blood to
render the marriage void.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-03

Poison IN CoLORED STOCKINGs-Two weeks
ago young daughter OF Jacob Niper, at Peters
burg, N. j.. walked a distance OF two miles
with her parents, wearing new shoes and red
irritated her feet. Three days afterward her
feet began to swell, and three days later still
both legs were swollen to nearly twice their
natural size and the girl mind became affected
Thursday she was attacked with spasms, which
continued for some time at intervals OF from
five to ten minutes. She died in great agony.
Blood poisoning, induced by the coloring mat
ter in the stockings, is supposed to have caused
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-03
RAW HANDS.
A MASS OF ITCHING, wATERY. FOSTERING
FLESH CURED BY CUTICURA
REMEDIES

feel constrained to send you my testimony in rela,
ton to the healing properties of CurIcURA. In the
spring of 1854 contracted in some manner unknown
to me. an eruption on the back of my hands Iap-
Piled salt and water and other remedies usually used
whep poisoned by ivy,--as supposed that that was
the character Of the disease.-my hands. however,
continued to get worse until the fall, when I con.
suited medical advice. and used many saves etc. but
all to no purpose Instead Of getting better they rap
idly grew worse, being of watering fostering,
raw flesh, very offensive and annoying Whenever a
part would heal up 1t would be subject to the most
worse than before Little watery spots then appeared
on my finger joints and festering would spread over
q large surface was in this nditon on January
1885. when was compelled to leave home on busi-
ness trip to the State of Maine Iarrlved there on
Saturday. January 2. and my hands were in fearful
condition, offensive not only myself but to Others
around me. did not know what to do in my dis
tress. when looking over the Kennebec Journal read
the advertisement about CUTIcURA. lat once pro-
cured box and applied directed. 1t at once drew
great quantity OF watery matter to the surface of my
hands, and by Monday could see great improve.
ment in Them in the subsistence Of the swelling and
absence Of the usual fever. In one weeks time nv
as could conveniently do 90 and now my hands are
entirely WELL and have been 80 for the past two or
three weeks. Iregard 1t and recommend it as jusr
the thing for skin disease. an Eczema such as my
physician informed me had.
JOHN D. vANTIER
Pier 81. 8. Wharves, Philadelphia Pa
Feb. 10, 1885,
HuMILrATINe Eruptions, Agonixing, Itching and
Burning Skin and Scalp Tortures, Loathsome Sores.
and every species Of Itching, scaly Pimply Inher-
tied scrouous and Contagious Diseases of the Blood
Skin, and Scalp with loss Of HAIR from infancy to
old age are positively cured by the CuT1cuRA Rxxr-
DIES.
CuTIcuRA RHsoLvENT. the new blood purifier.
cleanses the blood and Precipitation Of impurities and
poisonous elements and thus removes the oause
CuTrcURA. the great Skin Cure, instantly allays
Itching and Inflammation. clears the Skin and Scalp,
heals Ulcers and Sores, and rsssoresthe Hair.
CuTIcuRA soar. an exquisife skin Beauti6er and
Toilet Requisite. prepared nom CUrIcURA b indis-
pensable In treating skin Diseases. Baby Humors.
skin Blsmiahss, chapped and Guy skin.
Sold everywhere Price: Cur1cuRA, SOC; Rrsor-
vEsr. q; soAP. 26c. Prepared By the PoTrz1 Dsue
AND cznucAL Co. Bosros. Mas.
81 Send fbr .1ew t. curs skin DissaasIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-03
ThOrns I'm Loves Pathway.
THE UNHAPPY MATRIMONIAL CAREER OF

THE UNHAPPY MATRIMONIAL CAREER OF A
YOUNG NEW JERSEY FARMER.
James Mccormack, a young farm hand from
Manalapan, N. j., has found the matrimonial
path skirted only with thorns since he eloped
to Trenton year ago with his employers
buxom young daughter. The couple were over
taken at Trenton and torn from each other, al
though married. The girl was taken home and
followed in Trenton for illegal marriage and in
Monmouth county for abduction, the girl being
only 10 years old. Mccormack was first tried
In Monmouth Court, convicted and sent to JAIL
Meantime the girls father had the couple d.
vorced, although the girl for a long time re-
NAMED true to her lover. On the expiration of
McCormack's term in Monmouth Jail he was
brought to Trenton to answer to the Indictment
for illegal marriage In that city, and his coun-
sci made an earnest appeal that he should not
be punished twice for practically the same OF.
tense. Yesterday, however, Judge Stewart read
lengthy opinion, holding that the punish
ment in Monmouth county in no way excuses
liability In Mercer. Mccormack, who is in Jail,
will be sentenced next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-03

PRESIDENT DIAZ REGRETS THE KILLING OF
CAPT. CRAWFoRD.-President Diaz in his mes
sage to the Mexican congress, yesterday says, re-
garding the killing of Capt Crawford by Mexi-
can soldiers, that the Mexican force was COM
posed of volunteers from Chihuahua, who nat
uially would not believe that the Indians with
Capt. Crawford were friends for, according to
the treaty, which permitted the soldiers of
either republic to cross the frontier in pursuit
of hostile indians, only regular troops were
allowed to cross. The president expresses re.
greet at the occurrence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-03

THREE CLERGYMEN TO BE TRIED.-The cases
OF three clergymen mixed up in the Miss Robert
at Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Thursday Charges
were presented against Rev. Robert White BY
Rev. g. w. Gregory, which were referred for
trial and Investigation to committee consist
Ing Of J. s. Chadwick, president, and Alison
Ostrander, secretary, with j. Y. Bates as counsel
for White. Charges were also preferred against
Rev. w. r. Gorse and Rev. G. II. Travis ana re-
ferred to committees of the conference for trial.
which viii be held in the Madison avenue
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-03
ACCOUNTING ECZEMA
UNABLE TO WALK WITHOUT cRurcHEs
PHYSICIANS FAIL. ALL REMEDIES
FAIL. CURED BY cUTI-
CURA REMEDIES

Recognising the fact that nine tenths of the testi
monias or certificates published by socalled
patent medicines OF the day. not credited by the
majority Of the people who read them as being genu-
Inc, but manufactured by the propretors thereof al
most persuades me from saying thing in praise of
your great CuTIcURA REMEDIES Notwithstanding
all this am constrained, to of moral duty to
which owe you for the ecaciousness of your highly
valuable remedies to convey to you my most grateful
Acknowledgements and unequivocal testimony in be-
afofthe virtues and healing powers Of your RENE
dies For three years was SO badly afflicted with
that dreadful disease Eczema, ON my leg that was
really unable to walk to my place of business without
the use of q crutch was attended during the past
two years by three Of the eminent physicians of
this city who confessed that they could afford me only
temporary relief -Four months ago, In my perplexiry
was induced by friend to try your CUTIcURA REM
EDIEs, although had but little faith in any OF the
socalled "patent medicines" have used four boxes
of CuTIcuRA. four bottles Of CuTIcURA RIsoLvENr,
and three cakes Of CUT1cURA SOAP and can fully
testify and make affidavit If necessary that my leg is
as sound to-day as 1t was any day of my life previous
to the use Of your remedies No human being could
feel more grateful towards you, and your more than
excellent remedies, than do: and you may well sup
pose then, that have Astounding faith in your CUr-
their merits as curative to all who may be afflicted
as I was. lam ever gratefully yours,
J. H. MINNICH,
SO7 ST, n. W., WASHINGTON, D. c.,
Dec p, 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-03

ARRESTED FOR RoBBING HIS BRIDE.-Rev
William Hammond, who became pastor of the
Free viii Baptist church at Franklin, N. e..
last September, at once began paying court to
the rich widow OF DR.. Harrison w. Brockway
and abour three weeks ago they were married.
Two days after the wedding Hammond induced
his bride to sign her name on a blank page In a
bank book on the Franklin bank, and on We'd
desday he got a Boston check for $4,000 by pre-
senting the book. He also got possession of a
thousand dollar bond and some money in his
ceiving cash down. Then he left for Boston,
where he was arrested yesterday at tho house of
woman at the South End. He was locked up
in Concord last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-03

BELGIAN STRIKERS REFUSE TO GO TO WORK.
About 15, 900 strikers refuse to return to work
In the Chartered district of Belgium. The men
are no longer riOtOus, however. There Is more
or less agitation among the strikers at Mar
chiennes, FleuruS and Chatelineau, and at these
points troops are still needed to preserve order.
The miners at COurcelles and Dunord went out
on strike yesterday. They are disorderly and
many Of them have been arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-03

The journeymen coopers Of Richmond ara
striking for higher wages.
Two hundred and twenty-three new doctors
were graduated from the Jefferson Medical col.
lege, Philadelphia, yesterday
The Dricklayers OF Richmond have demanded
an increase OF pay. and the hOdcarriers want
$1.6O Instead OF $1.25 day. All work Ia ans
pended in consequence - sA1
A NUMBER OF the striking piano makers In
balumore Paraded yesterday In front of STEERS
warerooms with transparenCies RELATING 10 the
SUI strike re. ana the boycott. They were dispersed
Inc racine Mall Steamship company has
f "a seq passenger rates for Cinnamon nom S25
70 POO per head. The result will be 10 atom the
heavy exodus of Chinese to the east $50
Inc baltimore street car companies went tn
WoIA UNDER the twelve-hour law yesterday.
Quite reduction was made In the nnmher ~
cars on the city passenger lines. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-03

THE OKEEFFE-WINANs DIVORCE SUIT
Counsel for Ross Winans, the Baltimore mil.
lionaire, who is being sued by Mrs. Alice
Referee Nash in New York yesterday to intro.
duce the law of Maryland respecting the mar
rage contract as evidence TO upset Mrs.
O'keeffe's claim that she was married to
Winans. Ex-Judge Curtis argued for Mrs.
Okeene that the marriage laws OF the state of
New York were the only laws that could have
any application to the case aud Referee Nash
sustained him. Mrs. O'Keeffe looked pleased
when she heard the decision and Milfionaire
Winans, who was present in a natty Spring
suit, did not appear to like it at all. The eyi,
dence Is now all in on both sides and NEXT
Wednesday afternoon both sides will sum M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-03

BEACH CHALLENGES THE WoRLD.-Beach.
the sculler sailed from Melbourne, Australia,
yesterday, for England. He challenges any
man in the world to row him on the Thames
for the championship Of the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-03

I have seen Mr.. McKay's boy when badly affected
with the Eczema He was pitful sight to look al;
know that he has tried our best physicians and did
oil father could do for suffering child but availed
nothing. know that the statement he had made you
as regard, the curing OF his boy by your CurIcURA
REMEDIES are true in every particular
WILLIAM J. MCCARTHY
33 Foster street. Peabody Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-03

The reichstag yesterday, by a vote Of 169, to
lS!, decided In favor OF pr0longing the anti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-03
DIR. BristOr at Conference.

TO BE TRIED ON IDA DOWNS CHARGES BY A
COMMITTEE OF HIS BRETHREN.
When the name of George r. Bristor was
called by the secretary of the Newark MethO-
dist conference at the opening of the annual
session in the Lafayette Methodist church at
Jersey City Thursday, many ministers were
surprised at the loud "Here!" that came from
pew in the rear of the church. Mr.. Bristor had
kept away from his fellow clergymen, and few
We're aware of his presence.
Bishop Randolph s. Foster, who opened the
conference, said that the charges of Ida Downs
against BristOr ought to be investigated at
once. DIR. BristOr said that he more inter-
ested In the result OF a pending trial in civil
which his case might come. He asked for q
committee to investigate him after the trial in
the civil court was over. The names of the
clergymen selected for this committee We're A.
II. futile, F. :. Mason, w. S. Galloway, E. V.
King. j. Fl. Egbert, c. F. Hull, L. II. Jacobus,
q. L. Jackson, l.. Thomas, S. d. Jones, w. Cham
beran, w. H. Ruth, ]. Il. johnson, r. B. Col
Inns and A. NJ. Harris.
A proposition was made to lay the hearing
over for a year, but there were cries of "Noh
NO." from all parts OF the room. The bishop
decided that the trial must go forward. The
court will meet during the conference in the
lecture room OF the Lafayette Reformed church.
The sessions will be private.
HE wITHDRAWS FROM THE MINISTRY.
AT the session of the conference yesterday q
letter was received from DIR. Bristor withdraw
ing from the ministry and membership of the
Methodist Episcopal church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-03

KILLED BY AN ELECTRIC GUN-C s. Seyton,
formerly stock broker of New York, was killed
In London Thursday in q singular manner. He
Sention which he was about to introduce to
BRUSH trade when IL was fired accidentally,
putting a bullet straight through Seyton's
neart, killing him instantly. Last week Mr..
Seyton lecture0 before the United Service In
stitute On the merits Of the invention.