davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02
THE LlQUOE QUESTION IN ENGLAND
strong Feeling Developed Over the Pre-.
poscd Conn mpensaliom Of Publicans.

Special Gable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON. June 2.-The people are beginning 90
muster their thousands TO attend the demonstra-
tion at Hyde Park this afternoon against compen-
sation for the Withdrawal or pubhcans' licenses
The enthusiasm Is really remarkable, although.
strictly speaking, the demonstration Is not OF a
political character. Its promoters are the numer-
Gus temperance bodies, whose aggregate members
are now counted by the hundreds OF
thousands. AT the same time it Is naturally
looked upon with sympathy by the opposition
and several liberal members OF parliament are
expected 10 speak. The Ndaddrd sneers IN its
usual style at the poverty of those VINO take part
IN the demonstration, and declares that not one In
hundred would not be glad OF glass OF beer at
the expense OF somebody else. The Times. how
ever, while supporting the government, speaks Of
lnose participants as earnest, sincere and worthy
OF every respect. The weather Il magnificent,
much 10 the disappointment OF the puDllcanS
IL Is thought quite likely that the effect VI this and
other demonstrations OF public opinion Will be
finally decide the government 20 pass the local
government bill, without the licensing clause,
leaving the latter specially 10 be- dealt with next
question. Some, and these al present the Jority
would press the clauses at all hazards. Others, a
@ @slnaii minority. are opposed 70 them altogether
grant compensation, but only out OF the FUNDS OBJ
tained from publicans who retain their licenses.
iatchle himself. IA letter 10 Henniker Heaton,
says II the proposal is made 20 allocate the
additional 70 per cent license duty for
goyerDsn1 SnS parpDse meua o.- % nc eoEpenSaton % tne
excitement about the question Is sufficiently eN-
pained by the fact that Calne one OF the greatest
authorities on the subject, estimates the burden
proposed 10 be put on the Taxpayers at 80 0OO 600
sterling. Moreover, the liberals at last a pos
sibility ana even probability OF putting the gov
erlent IN a minority IN the house Of commons.
Inc matter dOes not affect the pending election at
Ayr Doroughs, where Evelyn Ashley. liberal union
Isl, as opposed by Sinclair GladstOnian, because
the local government biz does not apply TO scot
| land. The majority OF the late liberal unioniSt
member, Campoeli, was more than thousand.
and the constituency IL a small one but the nDer-
ais aQOpl hODeful lone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02
THE INDUSTRIAL ExHuBprpON.
Spontaneous Work OF Pupiis-How
Geography h Taught.

In the public school Industrial exhibit at the
E-street Rink among the most Interesting objects
exhibited are what are termed spontaneous
products These are bits OF modelling or other
wrok outside OF the routine OF school require
menta Harry Hendley, q boy OF ten years
In the South Washington schools, has
modelled In clay, an Indians head, a
dog and horse In q skillful and artistic
manner. One OF the teachers, speaking OF this
work, said that the boys were not taught 20 90
this but the course OF instruction revealed such
aptitude II boy possessed it, and gave him In
terest and inspiration. Another piece OF model
ling that attracts notice is a vase made by Alfred
LUZ twelve years old. pupil in the Blair build
Ing, third division. The vase Is adorned with
blooming roses ana has been ornamented
with colors. Another boy OF the third division,
Arthur Irwin, aged ten years, has shown much
division, also the girls OF the lower grades have
applied the forms they have studied In paper 10
making penwlpers. Archie Mckeever, E Z. Cope
land, Thomas Martin and other little ones iron
the Brent building have on exhibition many credl-
table specimens OF spontaneous" work. In some
OF the upper grades pupils have applied their skill
In geonietrlc designing 10 making designs for
tape cloths and otter articles OF Use.
The pupils OF the Dennison School, Sth grade,
have put up at the rink an electro bell. Two OF
these pupils, John Swami and William Muzzy,
nave constructed and put up by the permission OF
Mr.. Bryan, two telephones. Both OF these appli-
ances are In perfect working order.
outside or the general purpose OF the exhibition,
which Is TO exhibit the work in manual training
but interesting In It's contents, Is a section de
voted to an exposition or the manner OF
teaching geography. sand maps, such as
are useu In teaching The lower grades are shown.
sand map consists or large nat tray or box
nlled with sand. The outlines desired are traced
In sand A general map OF the District OF columbia
Is formed In the sand, an irregular depression
representing the Potomac. The effect OF water Is
produced by putting tin foil ia the depression.
Cards suitably Inscribed, placed here and there
dlcate the location OF prominent landmarks or
- nan EDn h. "A
take from one point In the city To another As the
child progresses he studies other cities and when
he begins 10 study large areas, the teacher intro
duces much material 70 Interest and instruct the
DuDllS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02
kilograms to The Star.
JUDGE THURMAN in THE RACE
Willing to Enter for Vice-President.
A LYNoHING IN WISCONSIN.
English Temperance People Aroused.
Disposed 90 Accepts a Nomination a. 10
Gomez without a Struggle.


ST. LOUIS, June "A special IN this mornings
Republic from Columbus says; This evening the
representative OF the Republic called on Judge
Thurman at his home and found him IN happy
and talsative mood he opened the conversation
oy asking Tor the latest news and when informed
That The Thurman boom was rapidly spreading
said: Yes guess 50; at least n looks that way,
judging nom all the kilograms and letters have
been receiving; but didn't say two years ago ana
again two weeks ago that there's no once on earth
that wanted?"
"But now. Judge, the whole country isclamoring
Tor Thurman FOR Nice-President, and what are you
going 10 do about that.'
well, hardly know; it would not be very
proper IN one 20 decline a thing that had not been
rendered him. For years have tried TO be left alone
mere With my wife IN ttis den Ispeaking OF the IL
Orary) and these friends OF mine on these shelves
put somehow they won't permit me 10 live IN
peace
"Ir the nomination Is given you. even against
your protests. would not you feel IL your duty 10
accept" al have the highest regard for President
cleveland and sincerely hope he VIII oe rteected.
IL thought that my name would add any strength
10 the ticket Il am willing 20 make a personal sac
rlilce lor the interests OF the party. 1 certainly
should feel very bad should the ucSet be defeated
10 think that had declined n my name would
have strengthened IT, OF course ~ is only upon the
condition that the nomination cOIaes without
any struggle that can accept"
Judge Thurman viii acccpt.
CoLUNBUs. ONO June 1T. T. Powell called on
Judge Thurman last night and authorizes the
statement that Thurman has consented 20 have
NicePresdent on the condition that the ohio dele
CATION Il solid Tor him, and that he VIII accept r
dominated Mr.. Powell Will present the name OF
Thurman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02
LYNCRiNG IN WISCONSIN.
The Supposed Murderer ut the Drake
Family Hanged by a Nsb.

NRoQUA, Wis, June 2.-Ata "A late hour last night
1000 determined men surrounded the jail. In
which Grandstan, the murderer OF the Drake .am-
iy, was confined, ana after a brisk light lhe off-
GERS were ovcrpOwered and the prisoner WAS
dragged 10 the courthouse square, where he was
hung 10 a tree. Before liIe was extinct he was let
down TO see II he would confess. Not doing 81, he
was Gaued up once more, but only 10 De lowered
again In few moments. After the second eleya-
ZION he made a statement that he and Frank and
Elisha CARR had the murder concoctcd, and that
they had the deed accomplished before ne arrived
at the house. None OF the above Is thought 10 Oe
true. Grauds.au was then swung OF once more,
and he hung ten or eleven minutes before Lie was
extinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02
NAPOLEON AND SHERIDAN.
How Mr. Lincoln was struck with ths
Rosemnblanoe Between Them.

To the Editor of The EVENING STAR:
just now the press Is publishing many very In
teresting things about Gen. Sheridan. now come
with little matter which do not think Gen.
Sheridan has any knowledge Of Itwasin october,
1864 after the battle OF Cedar Greek, In Virginia.
in which Gen. Sheridan defeated the last attempt
Of Gen. Early to invade the North by way OF the
Shenandoah Valley, that heard President Lin
coin. at the War Department, in Mr.. Stanton's
room, speaking to him OF Gen. Sheridan and OF his
victories over Gen. Early, state that OF all our
fighting generals Sheridan was more like Napo-
leon than any OF them; more like him particularly
In the forehead and In the general mold OF the
bust The President said he thought the Shenan-
doah Valley would never be the highway Tor
another rebel advance into Maryland.
The nkenlng OF Gen. Sheridan TO Napoleon In his
by expressions from the President that Sheridan
had effectually closed that road TO the North 1t
was that famous Sheridan'S ride that saved WASH
tngtOn from panic like that which Early pro-
on the marble mantle little book OF about 500
pages, which contained as a frOnttSpiece q like
ness OF Napoleon, and he took II, and turning to
the front1spiece handed 1t to the President saying
that there was resemblance about the forehead
and bust. Sometime prior TO this when our armies
were being slaughtered by piecemeal In Virginia,
Mr.. Stanton had received a letter from some
prominent person calling his attention 10 saying
OF NapOle0n'S, that one commander Tor an army
was better than two armies with independent
commanders, when he told me TO get him this
book on Napoleon from the library. They talked
for some time about Gen. Sheridan, who had sew
Early, and heard Mr.. Stanton then say to the
President that Grant and Sheridan would end the
war very soon with such lighting. 1t was after
and In connection with this saying OF Napoleon
that the President is reported as having said that
one bau general was better than TWO good ones.
WASHINGTON, June l. A. l. II. JOHNSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02
Washington News and Gossip.
Index to Advertise Menrs.

AMusEMFNrs-Sth paga
ArroRSEYs-7th page
AUcTIoS SALEs--3d and 7th pagea
BoARDINe-5th PAGE.
BooKs-7th page.
BUSINESS CHANCEs-3d p,Qa
CITY ITEMs-Sth page.
COUNTRY BoARD-5th page.
COUNTRY REAL EsrATE-Sth pasA
DEATHs--5th pare.
DENTIsTRY-6th pasa
EDUCArIoNAL-6th page,
EXCURSIONS. PIcNICs, Sc.-Sth pagA
FAMILY SUPPLIEs-6lh paSa
FINANcLAL-7th page.
For RENT (Flats) 4th page
FoR (Rooms)-4th pags
For RENT tHousesJ-Sth paya
For RENT (Stores)-4thp
For RENT (Miscellaneous)-4th pagA
For SALE (Houses)-3d pags.
For SALE Uots)-3d page.
For SALE E(Miscellaneousl-5thp paSA
HoUsEFURNIsHINGs-6tn page.
LADIES GooDs-6th page.
LOCAL MENTIoN-Sth pa2a
LOST AND FoUND-4th paSa
MARRIAGEs-oth page.
MONEY TO LoAS-4th pa2a
MEDIcAL,-7th page.
OCEAN SrEAMERs-7th page
POTOMAC RIVER BoArs-7th pasc
PIANOS AND ORGANs-6th page.
PERsoSAL-4th page.
PROFESSIONALISM pasA
PRoPosALs--6th page.
RAILRoADs-7th paga
SPEcIALTIEs-7th page
SPECIAL NOTIcEs-lst para
SUBURBAN PRoPERrY-4th paga
SUMMER REsoRrs-3d paSa
The TRADEs-6th page
UNDERTAKERs-7th page
WANTED (Help)-4th page
WANTED (Situations)-4th pasa
WANTED Rooms)-4th page
WANTED (Houses)-4th page
WANTED Oliscelaneous)-4th paga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02
Teachers, Salaries.
THE RESTRICTIONS IMPOSED By THE DISTRICT APPRC
PRIATioN BILL

THE RESTRICTIONS IMPOSED BY THE DISTRICT APPRo-
PRIATIoN BILL
The District appropriation bill as IL passed the
House relieves the school board OF its dilemma In
relation TO the salary OF the principal or the COL
Ored Normal School. AT the beginning or the cur
rent school year the scnool board found itself
charged with the control and the expense OF the
Miner or colored Normal School Prior 10 this year
the salary OF the principal, 81, $50 year, was paid
from the Miner fund. The appropriation bill for
the current year, however, imperatively forbade
any increase the number OF public school teach
ers receiving $500 per annum or more. The pr1n-
cipal OF this school, Miss Lucy f. Moten not hav-
ing appeared until this year upon the roll OF pubic
her a higher salary than $3.50 per annum.
The provisions in the new appropriation bill as
1t passed the House. relating 10 teachers salaries
are substantially the same as those OF last years
BILL except after the clause prohibiting Increase
salaries paid to teachers In grades now receiving
$500 or more, the following has been inserted: (:
Except in case OF promotion TO MI vacancies
curing before or after the passage or this act and
except In salaries 70 principals OF Normal
Schools" This qualification, a member OF
the school board said to-day. would enable
them to get over the diniculty relating
to the principal OF the colored Normal
School. He had been Informed, he said, that the
Senate subcommittee In charge OF the bill had so
changed the clause relating TO the Normal schools
as TO make the exception apply 10 the white
Normal School only, empowering the board TO IN
crease the salary OF the principal OF that school 10
any extent tt desired, but not relieving it OF its
Normal school
The committee of the school board that ap-
peared before the House District committee urged
an amendment that would, the board claimed, re-
lleve dlffculties they have encountered by reason
OF the restriction in the appropriation bill pro-
hibitng an increase In the humber OF teachers In
grades receiving salaries or 500 or more. Last
year the Increased Attendance or pupils required
the opening OF several new eighth-grade
schools The established minimum salary OF
teachers OF this grade is 500. AS the board was
unable to appoint teachers Tor these new grades
at that salary they appointed seventh-grade
teachers and assigned them TO teach eighth-grade
schools. The House committee was asked 10
qualify the restriction referred to by the addition
OF the following words 'except In SO far as the
increased attendance or pupils shall render
necessary" This amendment, however.
WAS omitted. The bill now provides
for thirty additional teachers but IL is claimed by
the trustees still forbds any Increase In the pres
ent number OF teachers In the eighth grade, not
wlthStanding the fact tnat the increased attend
ance Will demand the opening OF several addi-
tional eighth grade schools at the beginning OF
the next school year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02

LITTLE Rock, ARK, June 2.-After taking Uwenty-
i've ballots Tor governor with little variation last
night the democratic state convention adjourned
Till to-day. The last ballot stood: Hughes, liz:
Fletcher, l1la; EdSe. sSs; fishback, los;
Rector, 23. COckfill Tor supreme Court judge,
Woodruff for treasurer, and Atkins for attorney
general were nominated by acclamalion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02
Arrived at Fort Monroe.

FoRT MONROE, Va, Jure 2.-Battery II, lst
artillery, capt. j. NJ. h Davis, arrived here from
San Francisco this morning. The coast survey
steamer Blake, from Brunswick, has arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02
Gould's Reported Illness.

II Is NOT CREDITED IN NEW Hokk.
NEW YORK, June 2.-Ihe report OF Jay Gould's
serious illness II not credited at his Ofice IN the
Western Union building. IL was said there that
his son George went yesterday Tor lew DAYS
cruise IN his achJ, the Haldegarde. No telegrams
or d startling nature concerning Mr. Gould have
been received by any OF his Intimate business as
SOclates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02

TEE WAsHNGroN AND ALEXANDRIA DEPof.-The
PenpSylyania Railroad authorities are now con-
stdering at the request OF number OF citizens OF
Alexandria, the proposal TO build q handsome
brick depot instead OF the cabin which now serves
as the railway station on Cameron and Fayette
streets.
CONFEDERATE DEcoRATIoN.-The mound In Christ
Church battle-ground, at Cameron and Washing
ton streetS beneath which are deposited the
remains OF many Confederate soldiers who died In
hospital here, was decorated with flowers tins
afternoon by the ladies. Many noral tributes were
sent on the occasion. One OF the finest OF them
was superb noral tablet sent by Capt J.v. Davis.
superintendent OF the Union soldiers cemetery
here.
NofEA-Many Of the leading dealers In all
branches OF business are now signing agreements
to close business early In the evenings OF the sum-
mer mouths.-Alderman NcKins1ee, OF the CON-
mittee on lght, has bought In Richmond, &C S36a
per ton gas coal a. eerylceaole - that Tor which
over ok dollars por ton has been paid during many
yeAn pas1-Machtnery for the WORK Of the neW
cannery acroe8 Potomac strand, &C Fayetpe alley.
10 now belng put IN place, and work WIN begin thl
month. IL b said nxty hands WIN b empaoye9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02
The Chicago Shooting Sensation.
LAWYER WHITNEY, WHO WAS SHOT By MRS. RAW
SON, IMPROVING.

The Chicago Shooting Sensation.
LAwYER WHITNEY, WHO WAS SHOT By MRS. RAW
SON, IMPROVING.
Mr.. E N. Hewlett, who represents the interests
OF Banker Rawson, OF Chicago, received a tele-
gram this morning from Col H. c. whitney, Raw
sons counsel who was shot by Mrs. Rawson yes
terday, to the effect that he was improving and
would probably recover. Mr.. Hewlett conducted
the examination OF witnesses in this city who
gave testimony In behalf Of Mr.. Rawson, and af-
terward appeared as counsel Tor sarah De Neaie,
growing out OF the testimony she gave before an
examiner. The witnesses against her have been
before the grand jury, but that body has not yet
reported on the case.
MARRIAGE LlcENsEa-Mariage licenses have
been issued by the clerk OF the court TO George
W. Cole and Priscilla Parker: Ezra Aiey Mathers.
OF San Francisco, Cal, and Annie z. Won Aontz;
Daniel Smith n. an6 Annie Nsr chaPp 0osn OF Sn
Hoffman; Z B. Thurber, OF Brooklyn, n. Y, and
Margaret B. Wadsworth; Thomas smith and
TEE R1GHr 70 BEEAK the Doon-Matthew Nc.
Gully, constable, was tried In the Police Court
the the door S E Of Of house No. 2io8 Virginia avenue
northwest Il was shown that the defendant
nnS ths door locked he broke the lock Oh
John A Clarke, for the defendant, argued that the
writ gave the defendant the right 70 enter the
ScSI ScSuisssa the the dsisndsSs ss @ mt ''
A YOUTHFUL HoUaEBREAKEn PLEADS GuurY.-ln
the Criminal Court, Judge Montgomery, colored
boy James Lawson, was arra1gned to-day on two
chafges OF housebreaktng, and pleaded guilty TO
entering the house OF 1aetl0a Mason on February
% last and NOT guilty 70 similar charge at the
shop OF Chapman Dale JanuaryA last He d
now in jail on charge TO which he pleaded guilty
S:h e Ha''A H. ana ~'' ''''''''' . 1 months N
Rev. g p. Hauiday has reslyned his place q pas
toral helper In Plymouth church. 1r. HalffdAy
has been connected with the church for twenty
years and was warm frien0 q N. Beechef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02
Minister West and Robert n. Ltmcolm
Aail.

NEW YORK, June 2-Robert T. Lincoln sailed for
Europe to-day on the steamer AuraDia. Among
the passengers on the steamer La Champagne was
hon. Lyonel Sackvllle West, minister OF EIgland
at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02
The Kerr Jury Disagrees.

NEW YORK, June AT l0:40 O'Clock this morn-
ing the Kerr jury, which had been out since night
before last, announced a disagreement ana were
discharged.
IL Is Understood that the Kerr jury stood 20 4
for conviction Judge Patterson nked kerrs ball
at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02
From wall street To-day.

NEW YORK, June 2.-Tne stock market was very
dull again at the opening this morning, while nrst
prices, compared with last evenings closing
ngures, were from - 10 - per cent lower. The
market was unusually auli, however, few stocks
completely Inonopolslng the dealings and OF these
there was only one STOCK, Union facinc, which
could be called active. Prices manifested I'M
proving tendency, but changes In quotations were
confined 10 the narrowesJ limits, except IN Unlon
Pacinc, which was decidedly strong, gaining !,
per cent during the first half hour. After that
time, however. the market exhibited no feature OF
any kind, and at IL O'Clock IL Was dull and rather
heavy aIter a slight reaction at about opening
iiSures generally.
COlOred People Emigrastng 90 Africa.
NEW YORK, June 2.-The bark Monrovia sailed
for Liberia to-day, carrying thirteen colored fam
lies from Gainesville, Fla, who are 10 settle there
The Triennial lutheran Conserence.
MADISON, WIS.,, June 2.-The triennial general
conference or the German Evangelical Lutheran
Church Is In session here The statement OF the
general cashier showed that the receipts had been
$41 900 since the last conference, all OF which,
except a small balance, had been EXPENDED for
the support OF schools, missions, and church
3s7 congregations and 5000 members. 2Is paro-
chil schools and an average yearly attendance
OF 6,427.
A had Report On the Panama Canal
NEW YokK, June 2.-"Eagineerlag NeSs' pub
fishes this week an article on the "Actual status
cent examination OF the canal accompanied by .
pronle showing the amount of work done ana un-
Done 70 January OF The present ycAi. Ano tno-
nle shows that the only work which is any where
near completion Is about eleven miles OF areoging
on the Atlantic end and aDo-t one mile ~ tne fa-
cine end The total amount OF cash actually ex-
pended up 70 the date is about sll ooo repre-
sented BY S35l, $50 90 u securi1eA The article
declares thai the progress prone makes ~ evident
that not one-tenth Of the work mas ueen Gone nor
one-tWentieth OF the money has yet been spent
which would be required 70 open sea-ievel canal
rAe Kasssr . Lsssse FassgusA.
PorspAx. June 2-The emperorfn nrst night here
vas 4 sat3sfactory one HIS condition n good this
mOrning although he n bfAtiGued nom the journey.
Daniei Colvcrt VINO has been married two woekS
ncc1de0rslly shot and killed his BRIDE IN chicago
Thurnday. The woman WooA0 nave oecooe
moeher n Q teW month";
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02
THE TREES MIST BE pRorEcrrp.-puring The

THE TREES MUST BE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the past
few days a number or trees on street, between
10th and 13k streets southwest, have been Injured
by boys who have been pulling on long branches
and making whistles OF them. From Information
Ieceived Officer Geoghan swore out warrants
1gainsJ Thomas Riley, Harry Wells, John Thomas
and Lloyd Wells. This morning In the Police
Court Riley forfeited S5 collateral The other boys
denied the charge but the proof was against them.
The lowest tine is s., which the judge said was
severe on the boys parents but the trees he said,
must be protected. They were each nned S..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02

DISTRICT ATTORNEY RIDDLE ANNOUNCES his PUR-
POSE TO PROTECT THE PEOPLE He PROsECUTES.
This morning in the Criminal Court Mr.. A G.
Riddle the attorney for the District called the at
tentiou OF Judge montgomery to the case OF Isaiah
Winston, q colored man, convicted in the Police
Court on the 7th Of May OF carrying concealed
weapons, and sentenced to sixty days in jail in
default Of $40 fine He said that he had examined
the case and found that 1t grew out OF a family
shOotee YVES not In danger. Winston was sent TO
jail IN default or nne, and then a
hardworking wife TO docket the case, and another
lawye: succeeded in getting S more from the
wife. The most innocent party concerned was
now in jail, and had served nearly thirty days
He desired now that the man be released, and
would take whatever course the court suggested
The court suggested that he enter nolie pros,
viii not suffer the people prosecute to be neeced
with impunity by lawyers and at some future time
Rentlemen.n