davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30
kilograms to The Star.
CAUGHT In THE BURNING NINE
Anarchist Thanksgiving Services.
LIBERALS GAINING IN LONDON.
Explosion in q St. Louis Club House.
THE TORIES RETAIN HOLBORN.
But Their Old-time Majority Has Been
Badly Cut Down.

Special Gable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, Nov. 30.-The tories have again been
successful at Holborn, but by majority hardly
more than half what it had previously been at
each election since tina. constituency was first
formed on the splitting up of the old borough
OF Finsbury under the redistribution bill. The
fact that the liberal candidate was an earl and
the eldest son of large owner of ground rents
In London is generally supposed to have Sc
cured him some votes of snobbish people, but,
allowing for this, the result visibly discourages
the opponents of home rule. They are thank
first reported during the sitting of the ', com. m
mons yesterday, a telegram came announcing
that the liberal was elected by 123 majority.
As this news emanated from tory press agency
no doubt was entertained of its truth and the
liberals and the Irish thundered out their ap-
plause, greatly disconcerting their opponents.
subsequently, when the real facts became
known, the tories turned the tables, cheering
with equal heartiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30
From Wall Street To-day

NEw York, Nov. 80, IL a. m.-Opening prices
with those on Wednesday, were from u 10 y
higher, and this advantage was further i'm
proved by gains Of small fractions in the early
dealings, extending 10 II per cent in st. Paul.
Rock Island, however, again proved disturb
ing ing fassor s IN the market quickly broke l per
the general list down again, although the
losses were confined to fractional amounts
only, and some stocks held portion of their
early gain The only marked movement was
IN Missouri Pacific, which dropped per cent.
Reading, Missouri Pacific, ST Paul and Lake
Shore, the market was dull and the trading en-
tirely uninteresting. There was some slight
Improvement late in the hour, but at II O'Clock
the market was dull and rather unsettled gem
eraly at insignifcant changes from the open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30
The Parnen Inquiry.

LONDON, Nov. S0.-At the meeting Of fhs
Parneil commission to-day Sir Charles Russell,
counsel for the Parnellites, asked the opinion
Of the bench upon the propriety Of . placard
which had been posted, calling . public meet
aaa 1s = T neSf eaoresses uy man named Mitchell
vitnesses for the defense before the commis-
sion. =
Presiding Justice Hannen said the placsra
vas unjus1inable. He would serve : notice =
the nrm which published IL
Land Agent Hussey testi1sd that tenants
paid their rents secret3y or did not pay them
at all, because they were afraid of being shot
He said there were no moonligbt>rs, secret 80
eisties, or outrsges IN County Ksezy before -
league vas formed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30
A Kansas Bank Suspends.

TOPEKA, KAN, Nov. 30.-A telegram received
in this city states the woodsdale state bank has
suspended. Its finances had not been Judi
ciously managed and the institution has not
been doing a profitable business for several
months. ID. w. Walker, who is the principal
depositor, had an attachment served on the
bank and all its property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30
SEAL Skrx Wars.
ECKINGToN AND SOIL

PHnADELPH1A SroRE
DRESS GOODS, NEw AND CHEAP.
SPECIAL
fnil hne Of IS and 4tinch Aii-NpOl Serzes and ell
So.ors, only JOC and 6Jc.
HENRIETTAS
folnch AL wool aud All colors at SIC worth 81.
BROADCLOTHS
ot-ineh Brpsdcloths, all colorS al
2t-tnCh Ladies Cloths. an colOrs. T5c
"--inch Ladies Cloths. all colOrS. 1Or
BLACK GOODS
"a - Goods Blsrk silks. &c Black Velyets, Black
- EtNi fii'trOred Pushes, C0lored EelNets
~1a Ah4e OF PrlestIey's Goods at very low prices.
O,.c. DRESS GINGHAaIS
10 - ,Sood Quality and Extra Good Styles only
Bow Wsar ey slIths , and Casmeres for Mems and
-. a, CIoAKfNG CLOTHS
Lxtr7 6ood styles Of Cioak3n0 fIa,h, o.. Al rs 80
$50 add ss-93; less than res,r a. s1'', ~
-. ~-... LACE CURTAINS
.tre NurAins of kSery Dp-criftion Al al .,5
el5O, Sl.75, o., 81 80 as * "a ~ ei' tA-~o'
PORrIERES CHTsP uf.
one lot POrtleres. reduced fron "a - so,-
tns Iot Portieres. reduced from a. Ia a sr
Only few left ~ ed. exfr. soo5 - f.,,-.'-
- THANKSGIVING TABLE IJNES
All those IN need OF Table Linen and Ssnt;, --,,.,s
20 Wen % look through our stock We b.S. S.s..s.
cnolce styles and very low prices navy s"iae
Al Goods Warranted a. Represented. and One p,s,a
a. CARHART LFIDY
rs SSsT Tth and 706 ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30
The Anarchists Thankssiyipy.
CELEBRATING THE DAY BY REVOLUTIONARY An
BIASPHEMOus UTTFRANCFs

BLAsPHEMoUs UTTERASCEs.
CHICAGO, Nov. SO.-A meeting of $50 people
at Thaiia hall yesterday afternoon was as close
an imitation as possible Of the anarchist gath
erings on the Thanksgiving day preceding the
Haymarket outbreak. The speakers were
guarded in their utterances. but the spirit OF
the assemblage was shown BY the distribution
among those present Of number of copies OF
handbill of Herr Most which caused the dis
ruption Of the International in 1882, driving
out those who did not believe in dynamite.
The principal speaker was Albert Curtin. He
said the present system of society was not
worth giving thanks for, but was worth curs-
ing to the lowest depths Of hell. Whom should
they thank? God? IL there was a God. what
monster he must be to permit so much misery.
Let the fools be thankful for their wretched-
ness. The workingmen should stand together
until their ideals OF socialism and anarchism
were fully realized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30
A Postmaster I'm Trouble.

CHICAGO, Nov. S0.-A special from Topeka,
KAN, says: Hinton, postmaster at White
Church, is missing. His accounts with the
government are so badly mixed that his bonds
men fear that they will be called upon 10 settle
with Uncle Sam. Several suits against Hinton
were begun yesterday by the man who had in
dorsed his notes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30
n TO GO ABROAD.
President and Mrs. Cleveland VIII
Spend the Summer I'm Europe.

The people who have been engaged in map
ping out Mr.. Cleveland's future for him, when
he shall have ceased to be President, can now
base their representations on something tan
gible. On undoubted and indisputable au-
thority it can be stated that MIR. and Mrs.
Cleveland will 60 abroad very shortly after
they bid farewell to the White House. This
trip has been contemplated by Mrs. Cleveland
ever since her marriage to the President, but
the idea was not encouraged, to any extent, by
him. He had never been abroad; in fact, had
never even seen the beauties and wonders Of the
United States, SO he was not favorably i'm
pressed with his brides proposition. Since
the election his views have undergone decided
change, and as Mrs. Cleveland discoursed in
her pretty way Of the marvellous things which
she had seen in Europe, and which she desired
to gaze upon once more, he became q convert,
and is now not only willing but anxious to brave
the Inconvenience Of seasickuess and the perils
OF the deep in order that he may feast his eyes
old world civilization. The program, a. at
present arranged, calls for the departure Of the
ex-President and his wife early in June.
France is to be the first country visited and
then Great Britain viii be explored. Mrs.
Cleveland has always been very anxious to
more than probable that they viii journey
thither early in August. Italy and Spain win
be the next countries in The tour, and il Mrs.
Cleveland can only convince the ex-President
that Italy is desirable land In which to spend
q few months the couple win stay through the
winter at San Reno or Nice.
He DDN'r Know Irs NAME, BUT II Cos7
HIN TWENTY DOLLARS AL THE SAM4--Heury
Fields, an old colored man who says he works
for Mrs. k1nwa nArSo hat H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30

f.oup CRY, NEB., Nov. S0.-Louis City is
preparing unique present for President-elect
HARRISON the railway company furnishing q
car on which il is 10 be constructed-a typical
sod-house. Two paintings will accompany the
house, one representing Nebraska in 1850,
some pioneers with an old coach and OK team
attacked by Indians; the other depicting
scenes of lSSS-growing grain. a farmhouse,
train of cars and other evidences OF pros
perity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30
GEORGETOWN.

BIT SLICE OFF HIS OPPONENTS EAR.-Yes-
terday afternoon. about o'clock, Lewis Dud-
ley and Charles Elmer, young men, became en-
gagged in an aitercation on East Market space,
during which Dudley managed to get Elmer q
right ear in his mouth, from which he bit a
good big piece. Officer Shanks placed both
men under arrest. This morning, In the Police
Court, they each forfeited S5 collateral.
A RUNAWAY ACCIDENTAL horse attached to
buggy became frightened at steam roller on
street, near 30th street, yesterday, and ran
throwing the driver, William O'Conner, out,
slightly injuring him about the bead.
Police CoURT CAsEs.--Jesse Lee, John Poor.
Thos. Addison and VIM: Graves, charged with
disturbing the quiet of the town at various
points, forfeited their collaterals in the Police
urtto-day. Alfred Riggs, charged with using
bad language on the street, was fined $5 or Is
days.
A MrpNIaHT ISrRuDER.-Last night, shortly
after II o'clock, a. officer Lahna was on his way
home from the theater, his attention was at
tracted TO the residence Of Mr.. James Gray, No.
1903 2Sth street, by hearing the call of dis
tress whistle. Going to the house, Mr. Gray
informed him that there was a strange colored
man In his house--in the colored servant girls
room. The officer placed the man under ar
rest. He gave his name as Arthur Gross, and
said he was porter on the steamer Corcoran.
He was locked up and taken to the Police Court
this morning to answer charge of being a
suspicious person. Judge Miller warned him
against spending the night in another mans
house without his permission, and released him
on his personal bonds. Mr.. Gray had no SER
want girl this morning.
GRAIN REcErprs.--Canal boat David Knode
arrived with 1900 bushels Of wheat for ]. G..
J. II. Waters.
NoTEs.-There is no decided change in the
condition Of Mr.. w. H. Tenney, hurt by fall
day o.. two Services were held in all
OF the churches IN Georgetown yesterday
Congress street n. p. church by Rev. I. Q. Nor
row, Of Baltimore.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATxR At
I. A.-0reat Falls, temperature, 40; condition,
y; receiving reservoir, temperature, a; condi-
connection, IS; distributing reservoir, temper
ature, -; condttiou at indtent gate-house, so;
condition st efausnt gate-house, 36
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30
THEY CAUSE TERRIFIC EXPLOSION OF NAruRxl
GAS

THEY CAUSE TERRIFIC EXPLOSION OF NATURAL
GAS AT WABASH
WABASH, ND, Nov. 30.-There was an ex-
plosion of natural gas here yesterday which
produced considerable fright. A lad named
Miller noticed the gas escaping from a cut-off
gate. which was uncovered, and, getting down
into the hole, the boy ignited match. The
the boy up and threw him whirling like A ton
across the road. He was slightly burned about
the face. A moment later there was a fright
ful roaring. The pipe a short distance away
had parted and the force of the explosion
threw up great shower of dirt and rocks, and
buildings in the lower part OF the city were
shaken. No serious damage was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30
AT the Columbus Exposition.
LARGE PARTY OF DrsrrSoursHrD nArao.n NJ
VISIT cropor.

VISIT THE BIG GEORGIA SHOW.
COLUMBUS, GAy Nov. 30.-A distinguished
Inman, president of the Weso Point Terminal
company; Mr.. Chas 8. Smith, president of the
New York chamber Of commerce; John c. CAL
noun, director in the Richmond Terminal and
the Georgia Central railroad companies: Mr..
y. J; O'Brien, general superintendent Of the
coutnern express company; Mr.. J. II. Hall,
pHesident OF the Georgia company; Hon. J. z.
Granis, president Of Georgia Midland railroad;
=. Alexander, president Of the Central rail,
road OF Georgia, and d. L. Belknap, general
manager OF the Central, Of Georgia, reached
Coiumbus in special train yesterday. The
party spent the day at the exposition grounds
ana IN Whiting various manufacturing institu-
nons OF the city, among them the Eagle and Pho.-
Nh mills, the largest cotton mills IN the south
The party was bsnqueted at the Rankin house
last night By the exposition company. Covers
we're laid foF forty people. The party left for
Aaaota on . special train at 10 O'Clock last
night expressing themselves deiishted visS ~.
their visit to Columbus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30
Burned the House After Robb,n, 7,

PLAINFIELD, N. J., Nov. S0-Incendiaries set
fire to the house of Mrs. Anna Beck last night
after robbing it. The building was burned TO
the ground. Mrs. Beck and her daughters
were away on visit. The loss on the house is
$1,000 and on furniture 5000; partially i'm
sured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30
Big Fire in an Illinois VILLAGE.

KANKAKEE, liz, Nov. 30.-During a fire in
the village Of L'Erable yesterday an old man
portion of the village was DESTROYED. entailine
loss of go There is little insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30
EIGHT MINERS sUFFOCArED.
Another Fire Breaks Out I'm the Caiu-
met and HecIa Conner Mine

DETROIT, Nov. S0.-The Journals special
from Calumet, Mich, says: Fire was discovered
at the eighth level Of No. s shaft, the Calumet
branch of the Calumet and Hecla u}lhe, this
morning. large party Of mea were working
at the time Of the fire, which. when discovered,
had made such progress that the smoke was
terribly dense and their lives were in danger.
All made a rush for the surface. but eight men
are missing. That they are dead is certain.
Among them are two Italians named Joseph
Mosolier and Tony Catawara. The mine loca-
ton is completely covered with the dense
smoke and the fire looks worse than did the
last, but being nearer the surface il is believed
the damage finally will not be SO great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30
Regulating Russian Railways.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. S0.--The government
is about 10 create a railway department, which
will be empowered to fix tariffs and classify
freights. NJ. Witte, tariff specialist, viii
direct the department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30
A Bloodless French Duel.

PARIS, Nov. S0.-The duel between NJ. Paul
Deroulede and NJ. Reinach. editor of the Re
pubiqae Francdise, took place this morning.
Pistols were used Four shots were ex-
changed but neither coubatant was hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth st. By
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
S. II. KAUFMAN, PresL

Trr FvYNrNG STAR Is served to subscribers I'm the
fifty carriers. on their own account at 10
Ieef. or 44e- per month Copies at the counter,
c,nts each. By mail-postage pr-pald--5O cents a
month one year, s0; SIX months So
Entered at the Post Ofhce at Washington. D. c., a.
-.roud class mail Inatterl
THE WEEKLY STAR-published on Friday-sl
year. postage prepaid Six months. 80 cents.
~ All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance;
nc PAPER sent longer than is paid for
Rates Of advertising made known ON application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30
The Brewers Lockout az an End.

New YORK, Nov. 90.-The secretary of the
ale and porter brewing employers said to-day
that the lockout among their employees was
virtually at an end and nothing more would be
heard Of it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30
The Troubles in Havti.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-The Haytien consulate
was besieged to-day by persons bent upon
learning the condition OF affairs in the rennb-
lie Of Hayd. The consul shows annoyance AT
the persistent inquiries. Over the Office door.
written in struggling hand, is the legend mo
Frederick Hildrick, which arrived yesterdav
with the officers and crew Of the Haytien Re-
public, the seized steamer, brought humber of
letters TO the consul, which it Is said be for
warded to the Haytien minister at Washington.
Nothing could be learned as 70 their confenfs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30
Crushed to Death by a Caye.iu.
A Boy and a Match.

OLNEY; Ill, Nov. 30,-August Linke and
John Albn, miners, were crushed to death in
Albins' coal mine yesterday by a caye-in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30

INDICTED FOR FoRGERY.-The commissioner
of pensions has been advised that the grand
jury Of the United States conrt for the territory
of Montana has returned an Indictment against
Charles Muller for forging the name of Char
lotte Muller to a pension check
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30
Bandie Wins the A5OO purse

DAYTON, Ono, Nov.a-The ive-bird match,
between Bandle and Herkes. was finished this
morning, with cloudy weather. Herkes lost
three more birds and Bandle lost one more.
Bandle won the $500 purse, with score of 81
to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30
A st. Louis Club Wrecked.
TWO MEMBERS BADLY INJURED AND OTHER DAN
AGE DONE BY A GAS FxpIosroN

AGE DONE BY GAS EXPLOSION.
81. LOUIS, Nov. 30.-The Morgan club-rooms
In the West End, were blown I'D by gas last
night, and Henry Graham and Joseph Everett
were badly burned and otherwise injured A
gas Jet in the cellar allowed the gas to escape
until the cellar was full. Then Graham started
down stairs, match in hand The explosion
destroyed one side of the building, and hurled
Graham and Everett so feet away. The bar.
reading-rooms and other rooms were iniured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30
Death of Mrs. John C. Hardness.

DC"SH VH MI % COIIH % ThHrKueSS.
One of the oldest members of McKenaree NJ.
E. church, the widow of the late John C. Hark-
ness, died very suddenly shortly before mid
night last night. For the past two or three
years Mrs. Hardness has been an invalid bu,
yesterday evening she seemed to be much
brighter and more active than usual. About
1145 p. m. she was attacked by hemorrhage
OF the lungs and died in few minutes. Mrs.
Hardness was prominent in the church and
Sunday school from 1846 up to about three
years since, and for nearly thirty years had
paid especial attention to the McKendree in
fant class. She was one of the managers Of the
Washington city orphan asylum, and was a
strong supporter of the Children's hospital.
Mrs. Hardness was born at Middletown, Md, a
little over seventy three years ago. She leaves
two surviving daughters-Mrs. T. s. Gartrell
and Mrs. L L. Johnson-five grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30

RIaHr OF WAY.-The Secretary of the Inte-
rior has approved the maps of definite location
of the Washington and Idaho railroad through
the Ceur d'Alene reservation in Idaho terri
tory and has directed the Indian commissioner
him to pay the Indians for the right of way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30

SUPPOSED MAIL ROBBERY IN CANApA.-A dis
patch from Ottawa states that whole mail
from the United States, on the Grand Trunk
railway. has mysteriously disappeared, leaving
no trace, and that a very large amount of
money sent in registered packages has either
been lost or stolen. Nothing is known of this
alleged loss at the Post-Office department. 1t
is concluded that the loss must have taken
place in Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30

IT Is GENERALLY CONCEDED NOW THAT THE RE-
PUBLTcANs WILL HAVE SEVEN TO NINE MA
JoRITY IN THE NEXT HoUsE-aosIp ABOUT THE
sPEAKERSHIP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30

SWINE DIsEAsEs.-The commissioner of agri-
culture has appointed commission consisting
OF Prof. VIM. H. Welch, of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity; DIR. E. o. Shakespeare, Of Philadel-
phia, and Prof. I. J. Burrill, of the University
OF Illinois, to investigate the subject of swine
diseases in the United States, and the methods
OF their treatment and prevention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30
The Tramps Fled Before the Troons

BUFFALO, Nov. 30.-There is no truth in the
report OF a fight near OieaA between tramps
ana the forty-third separate company. The
military were called out, but on their approach
the tramps fed in all directions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30

JAMES A. GRAHAM, Of North Carolina, has
been appointed special examiner in the PEN
sion office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30
An EmbezzIer Grows Homesick

PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. 30-A man named
Stevens was arrested on the arrival of the
steamer Van Couver from Liverpool this morn
ing. He is wanted in Philadelphia for embez-
element. He jumped his bail year ago and
| turned, and telegram reached Philadelphia
announcing his sailing, and arrangements were
at once made for his arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30
The Wytheville Jail Delivery.

GOV. LEE OFFERS 81, 900 REWARD FoR THE .ppRp.
HESsioN OF THE MEN WHO RELEASED SUTTON
RTcHMoND, Va, Nov. 30.-Gov. Lee has
issued proclamation offering $1,000 reward
for the apprehension of the party or parties
engaged in the release of Wayman Sutton,
convicted of murder, from Mytheyille iail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30
Excitement at Rockville.
AN EARLY MORNING FIRE THREATENS T1I
TIRE TOWN

AN EAhLf MORNING FIRE THREATENS THE EN-
TIRE TOWN.
Special Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
ROCKVILLE, Nd, Nov. 80, 1SSs.-About I:3O
o'clock this morning this usually quiet town
was aroused by the cry of "firer' and soon
the streets presented the appearance of a
throng Of persons, male and femaIe-some
scantily dressed-rushing to the scene of the
disaster. The fire originated in the stables of
the Corcoran hotel, W.. H. Carr proprietor, and
resulted in the entire destruction of the same.
Those who were first at the scene of the conaa-
grafton represent that the fire was then CON-
nned to the upper portion of the building, and
that there were no evidences of fire in the
lower part. The stable contain ed n large
amount OF hay, oats, and corn, which was de-
stroyed. The origin of the fire is mystery.
as 1t caught in the hay-loft of the upper por-
ton OF the building, and had it been the work
OF an incendiary it would probably have been
set on fire from below. At the time there were
In the stables six horses, all OF which were
rescued, In addition to some other articles
which were saved from the confiagration. The
fire at one time threatened the entire town.
and the excitement was intense The whole
population, male and female, turned out. and
the presence of the ladies added an incentive
to the men to work. The town is without any
effective ire apparatus, but the way the bows
worked was the admiration of all The loss is
estimated at 81, 800, with no insurance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30

MARRIAGE LlcExsRs. Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk Of the court TO Thos
Galway and Josephine Barbour; Crockett Rob-
inson and Maria Branch, both Of Amelia county,
Va