davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-22

Love-making is one of the arts in which ex-
pericnce is not essential to success.-Nerctant
Traveller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-22
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

| COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STAFF
~ and Tsr1tory, Notary and U, & Comn.;sxioner
JNO. T. bkALL 1871 st. nv. In Once from 8 nm
0oP-- nit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-22

Mistress (after heavy crash in the kitchen
below (-"Grac,ous Bridget, hope the cooking
stove hasn't fallen down.
Bridget-"No, mem; it's one o. the limmin
meringe pies that yes was abakin this after
noon. The Epoch.
George-"After Miss De Pink, eb? Are Won
solid with her father?"
Gus" solidr Every time I am with her
father am petrifed. " Philadelphia Record.
Doctor-"Wcll, how is our patient this morn.
ing?"
Nurse--"Bad, doctor, bad; she has taken all
the medicines you prescribed, and nothing but
her iron viii keeps her alive.'
Rev. s. L. Cox, of Eatontown. N j., has been
notified that through the death of an uncle in
England he has fallen heir to a large fortune in
that country. Mr.. Cox is q retired preacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-22

nor POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
"A NEW IRON STEAMER "NAkEFIELD-
Leaves 1tl-stree; wharf ON MONDAYS, Thu RSDAYS
and Sal lEDA q 3, IN. Returning TUESDAYS,
FRIDAYS and SUNDAYS y. m. touc hing at River
Landings far Month"; Greek Va ST Clements Raw
AID LeonarltOwIl. Nd. Connects with and q RI r. n
Shepherds. See schedule JOHN Il. PADGETT AT
Z. ". RIDLEY, Manager ia2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-22
RAILROADS.
DALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD
ID Schedule in eject My

RMTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD;
Leave Washington from station corner OF New Jersey
press SaiiT : - m eXpress 9 % y I1 INV
For Cincinnati and ST Louis, express, daily, B and
For fittsbur and Cleveland. vestibuled limited e1-
rrfss S 2 s an loan SiG s shTss S m daily
For B1lt NOM 3 S'G gfe c Sc PA u
II rs pm Sundays. $50. so SO, . as am Iie
Us, :!:05, 1925. $50. 80. Gas, 7:3o, s45, and
For Annapolis. $40 and $50 am. 1910 and rs
naPolis Gao, S 81 am. IL 05. 4iO, PIN sundays
For Way stations between Washington and Balti.
more 800, o 40 $40 NJ, 1910 3:2h, b, 6;4a.
II go m ON Sundays. $50 m, l:l5, 3:!5. Abs
$, FoF Station; q the NetrorSt3n PT7ngh fS b.
iS ann ti r and 81 50 GG p stations only
For Gaithersbur- and intermediate points, 70 90
,for Boyd's and intermediate stations, q 90 pm.
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday only at
blo z m, stopping at all stations ON Metropolitan
AZ, For Frsderick, tlo:1oam, - IS, IS SOP sun
For Hsgerss1wn. tlO:lo am and - :3Opm
Trains arrive from Chicago daily Z 20 m and a35
plaa.; rom Cincinnati and 81 LOUIS daily GO M,
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington. at $40
80 6;:jo 20. 90, tI5-minute trainl 300 9-o5
1000 t45IninGte train am. IL b. > 90. 90, To-
SO 500, 900. 9CG JOS M I'M :l3 TO-
4;lO, 300, b3O, 500, 800 and Il y. m.
PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
For Philadelphia and Wilmington daily. s .lOa m.
% 4 20 aud 80 p. N. Buffet Parl6r Cars on the
= 10 am. and 20 pm. trains Sleeping Car the
II 80 m. opep at pm
For intermediate points between Baltimore and
fhlladelphla. $50 a N. '2:O5 aud - 80 pm.
Prom Philadelphia and Wilmington, daily, ESQ.,
II i = am, = 90. sob aud IL m.
riNcept sundays. DAILY. Sundays only.
Basgage called for and checked at hotels and resi-
dences ON orders lett ticket Offices and 1851
Pa ave. $3.50
W. VI. CLEMENTS CUAS n SCI-Tu
MIS- Gen. Manager gen Pass AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-22

Nathan Currier, the well-known publisher,
died yesterday at his residence in New York
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-22
CleveIand's Majority i'm Virginia.

Following are the official returns of the vote
of Virginia: Cleveland. Isl, "77; Harrison, $780,
A2. Cleveland's majority, 1885, The vote in
1854 was: Cleveland. li5497: Blaine. 1aa ass;
total, 2si,s53. Democratic loss, 4,6O6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-22

WON BRANDS,
D Dressnakng ard Millinery Establishment 1909
Pa. ave. Tailor made Gowns. Riding Habits Eveniry
and Street Costumes, etc. made at short notice Per-
feet fit and work, fitting required Am selling my
Millinery at hall of cost. ul:EInE'
SOMETHING NEW.-IMITATION LEATHER
- Wall Pockets, Mats &c pretty durable and cheap
New Frost Children, Scrap Pictures, Gift Cards Stua
les to Paint, Gold Paint, loo. Japanese Goods &c
JAY GOULD, 42l 9thnw Branch, 203 Pa ave 5 g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-22

The gala week at Charleston. &. C.. is turn
ing out well, despite of bad weather. The
trades display last night was the finest ever
seen there, and was Witnessed by an immense
throng.
vas reported yesterday as being about 100000
short in his accounts, and was suspended from
Office last night. He can give no satisfactory
explanation. A demand win be made on his
bondsmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-22
Editor Saliie's Joke.
SHE PROMISED TO MARRY EDITOR COOK. AND
NOW OUT Ten DOILARS

SHE PROMISED TO MARRY EDITOR COOK. AND Is
NOW OUT TEN DOLLARS
Atlanta special to the New York World
Assistant Editor Sallie McCutchen. of the
Franklin (Ga.) Ne,rs has Just had the narrow
est kind of an escape from matrimony. and
Editor S. J. Cook, of the Calhoun County
Co'o-teT. is SO in pocket. less the cost of
marriage license. Miss McCutchen is pretty.
nineteen, and vivacious. Editor Cook is a
wldower. These two, beside Editor Frank
McCutchen. of the Franklin Ne,cs and some
more members of the Georgia Weekly Press
ASSOCIATION, came up to Augusta last week to
visit the exposition. All the way ON the train
Editor Cook whispered to Miss McCutchen of
the subscription list and advertising patronage
OF the Calhoun county Courier, and showed
how both could be greatly increased if he could
only find some young lady who was congenial
ana experienced i'll the newspaper business and
who would marry him. Miss McCutchen
blushed and finally i'll reply to Editor Cooks
pleadmgs said she would marry him when thew
reached Atlanta. Editor Cook offered 10 bet
$40 that she would not. The bet was taken up
and Editor Barker, of the Southern Star of At
lanta. was made stakeholder.
At Atlanta Editor Cook got a marriage license.
and hired Judge Tanner to perform the cere-
mony. All the boarders at the Kimball house
crowded into the parlor where it was to take
place. Editor McCutchen, who is Miss Nc
Cutchens brother. seemed more surprised than
any one. HeSalled his pretty sister aside and
told her that The joke had gone far enough
now, and that she should tell Editor Cook that
she could never be any more than the sister of
brother editor to him.
'Oh, but l want TO carry the joke little fur
ther," said Miss McCutchen. Il want to wait
until the judge gets to that place where it SAYS
and do you take this man TO be your lawful
husband, to love. honor and obey and then
Ill just drop his hand and say no." And at the
prospect of the CONSERVATION and fun this
would create the fair Miss McCutchcn laughed
IN happy and careless manner that struck
Editor Cook. who standing near the woman he
fond!y hoped to wed, as hardly appropriate to
the solemn occasion. Editor McCutchen told
his sister that she must drop the matter right
there, and like good sister she obeyed Editor
Cook was much surprised when he was in
formed of this. but with commemorate pres
ence of mind he called upon Editor Barker for
the stakes and got them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-22
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

Mt. VERMONT MT VERNON!
STEAMER ". ". CORCORAN
Leaves Gthstreet wharf daily sunday for NJ
Vernon and River Landings ~ tar down IS (ilymont
at 10 O'Clock Returning, reaches Washington
about $3.50 y. III.
s16 L. L. BLAKE. Captain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-22
Report of the r., F. & p. Stockholders.

Report OF the r., Il. & II. Stockholders.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad was held in Richmond yesterday. The
president made the following report of the
company's operations for the ii seal year ending
September So, 1883: Income from trausporta-
tlon, 500 20; receipts from sleeping cars
s6.9i4; rents of real estate. Sl.Oo2-total in
come sGOS, S34.7 Expenses of transporta-
non SziZ.OOS.4l. Net earnings. Sz3G. $40 29.
Deduct interest on bonds and dividends of guar
anteed stock, SS2, POSSE Total, Sl546l7.77.
Aresolutlon was adopted authorizing the board
OF directors to construct branch road from a
point on the main line north of the city of Rich
mond to a point on the Richmond and peters-
burg road south of the city, by which the pres
ent route through the city will be obviated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-02

xhis constitution. Any society Of women. the
nature of whose work is satisfactory to the ex-
ecutive committee. either to it's undoubtedly
national character~of national value. may be-
come auxiliary this council by its own vote
and by the payment of a sum amounting to half
n cent yearly per member into the treasury in
addition TO a biennial payment of $25. The ma
tional councils shall hold triennial meetings.
The committee on arrangements shall be COM
posed of the executive committee and one dele
gate chosen by each auxiliary society its rep
resentatlve. The committee organization
recommend, first. that the general oficerg OF the
national council be instructed to issue ad-
dress at once to the women of the United States
setting forth the objects of this new organiza-
ton, and that the general officers of the inter
national council issue a similar address 10 the
officers of each association secure. if possible,
letter of approval of the organization signed by
representative women of all countries. urging
the cooperation of all women, irrespective of
creed. to be used in connection with the
official address
A permanent organization for an interna-
tiOnal council of women was also agreed upon,
was adopted for the international organization,
with such changes were necessary to adapt it
to its broader scope.
The evening session was devoted to the dis
cussion of political Conditions Miss Helen
n. Gardner read paper Sex in Train" and
Miss Clara Nyman read a paper 'Senti-
menfalism in Politics" Madame Zadel B.
Gustafson, of Sweden, made an interesting adj
dress In regard to the Acknowledgement of
sity of prohibition. and followed by Mrs.
Ashton Dixie, of the Womens Liberal Associe-
ton of England, who gave account of the
political situation in that country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-02
Senator Ingalls, Letters.


Washington Correspondent New York World
Senator ingalls, tells me he has received 1.500
letters in regard to his recent fiery speech in the
Senate, and that his newspaper mail comes in
by the bushel 1.-The great majority of the let-
ters" says he, have been commendatory of my
action, but few have sought TO advise me, and
one unknown correspondent threatens me with
personal violence One marked newspaper para
graph denounces me an infdel, and says that
a man who has respect for the Almighty
could not be expected to respect the memories
of such saints Mcclellan aud Han
cock. The generosity of the newspapers in
the way of advice as to apology is remark
able, and l note that numerous editors say that
I have signed my political death warrant 1t is
wonderful how sensitive some OF these editors
are, and their prophecies to-day are the same as
those they made when delivered the anti.ad-
ministration speech of last year. AS to the let
ter published in the newspapers l could not an
swer such letter even had been inclined to-
No man has right to cali me to account for the
language I use in the Senate chamber, and /
have no apology to make. If there is any man
standing with his hand at his ear listening for
my apology he had better take it down. for his
muscles will grow stiff rs those of the devotee
on the Ganges before he hears what he desires
would merely say that my letters come from
g. A r. men all over the country. and that
they show me that am in accord with the sym
patty of the people"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-02
MINOR MATTERS.

A Possible Wraugle Between the House Com
mietees for Precedence This Week.
WASHINGTON. April Although the COM
mittee on rules has mapped out a programme
for the government of the House proceedings
during the week. its publication has given rise
to much dissatisfaction among the many
committees which had been left out OF the
rangement that it is extremely doubtful il it
will be adhered to. The Indications that the
week will witness many struggles for precedence
on the floor among the committees. If oppor-
tunity offers tomorrow an attempt will be made
to pass under q suspension of the rules, few
public building bills. and Mr. Grains proposed
constitutional amendment to change the dates
for the meeting of Congress- and the Inaugural
ton of the President The appropriations
committee has determined to press to a pass
age the pension and District of Columbia
appropriation bills. and if these measures are
called up they will practically consume the
week. q number of speeches may be
pscted on the tariff and other questions. under
the broad license of general debate on the APP
preparation bill.
In the Senate the Palmer bill to create a
bureau of animal industry and the PlatS bill
for the admission of Dakota, are mentioned as
possible subjects of attention during the coming
week, but the members of both political
parties are expected to hold caucuses on Mon
day morning, one feels warranted in press-
ing an opinion as to what the Senate is likely TO
do. Everything depends upon the action of the
caucus in regard to the motion now pending in
the Senate to recommit the bond bill, which is
the unfinished business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-02
Br.ef Mention.

The six-year-old son OF Henry Esery, of Prai-
RE Home fell upon open pccket-knifa. th .
blade of which penetrated his abdomen. infiict-
ing probably fatal wound.
One white and five coIored boys were arrest
ed At Csntralia for breaking into freight cars
ana stsaling several cases of fms cigars and 9th
er property. They were all bound over to an
swer 1T court.
John Boettinger. aged eighty years. boarded .
train on the Illinois Central for Dongola. and
having been carried past his stepping place de-
nberatsly jumped off the train while it was
moving at rate of thirty miles per hour. He
escaped with broken arm.
At Rockford a few days ago. Buel Pickett.
man aged eighty years. shot at some boys who
were annoying him in the street. with the pUr
poss1of frightening them, as he SAID, but I'M
fortunately hit Lee Hoyt. small boy, in the
back, causing dangerous wound.
Louis Hildebrand. of FrsSport, has been ar
noyed by spook which has manifested its vi
cious disposition by kinding fires in his house
These fires broke out in all parts of the house.
on walls, ceilings. floors. door and window cas-
ings. Not less than thirty fires have been thus
apparently spontaneously kindled. few days
agoaMr. Hildebrands hands were badly burned
in distinguishing ono of these mysterious blazes.
Since then he has removed to another house,
and is now no more troubled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-02
CI,ief,Justtce Tanev.

Washington Special in Boston Globe.
AS for fancy, his has been for thirty
years and more linked with decision that he
never rendered. OF all the great functionaries
of the republic, none went to his grave more
nearly unhonorsd and unsung Jackson par
tisan, whom the Senate refused first TO confirm
as an associate justice, and next advised and
consented" to his nomination as Chief justice,
he found himself projected into generation
that he could not understand. and which would
not understand him. In war times he was pitt
lessly ostracised by the great folks of
Washington. He broke and bent under the
furious storm, and, often, he crept along the
streets of the capital, he heard the curses of by
ISLANDERS
An acquaintance of mine once asked Justice
David DAVIS VINO was the greatest ran he ever
knew. Davis used TO ride the Illinois circuit in
which Abraham Lincoln practiced, and was by
the latter elevated to the Supreme Bench. where
he sat by the side OF fancy the last two or
three years of the Chief justices life, Judge
DAVIS, not unlike member OF the Supr eme
Court valued highly his own opinion, and Was
exceedingly careful Ia delivering it. In this in
stance he thought deeply for minute, an d then
told his questioner to wait for the answer until
they should meet again. A week passed be-
tween the two meetings. AS they sat down TO-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-02
Minor Notes.


A few nights ago Harry Winters. of Loesns-
port, was met, while his way home, by two
young men named Durham and Galloway, and
pounded to insensibility with club. -o4
Marshall Wriehtsman. of Losansville, on trial
in the Randolph Circuit Court the latter part of
last week for the shooting of ono Willis Wright,
some months ago. while in the discha rge Of
his duties as marshal of said tewa, was &C
quilted. 3ngi $50 IS
Two weeks ago Joseph Pope and family re-
moved from the country to South Peru The
day being rainy, their bedding Became wet, and
they slept in it, the result being that all wers
attacked with typhoid pneumonia. The mother
and two children have died. andl4wo Others are
thought to be beyond recovery
Miss Eva Parks and Bowen Reynolds were
married Thursday evening laas at Jefferson
vile. Miss Parks is the only survivor of fam-
ily of six, the others having baen murdered IN
1869 by three negroes-Taylog, johnson ana
Davis-who hanged by mob for their
crime. Miss Eva. then chIld. had her skull
crushed at the time of the murder, but recover
ed Her husband wdowePs In Septen-
her, 1885. while he was absent from home al
tending to his duties contractor on the J., II.
& T. road, his wife was assasslnAted. some one
shooting her through . window Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-02
INDIANAANDIL ILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle Of Happenings of
Various Kinds in the Two States.
Accelerated Case Ended-The Henry County
Teachers 4ssOciation-Gir1 Thieves ia an
Illinois TOWn-Notes and Gleanings.
INDIANA. =
A Verdict Obtained in q Somewhas CeIe-
brated Case from Miami County.

A Verdict Obtained 3 Somewhas CeIe-
brated Case from Miami County.
Special to the indianapolis JournaI.
WABASH. March 3l.-The somewhat cele-
brated case of Indiana on the relation of Aaron
Michael, trustee of jackson. township, Miami
county, vs.. William E. Osborn and l. N
Reeves has been settled in the Circuit Court
here where it taken change of venue
The suit was brought some years ago John
McIlvaine. trustee of jackson township, de-
faulted and left for Canada, His successor,
Michaels, discovered the amount of the short
age, which very large. and caused suit to be
brought against Osborne and Reeves. Dondsmen
for McIlvaine, for the amount The bondsmsn
contested the the gro und that they were
only liable for certain portion Of the amount
as the greater portion of the shortage occurred
during McIlvanes first term, and that the sure
ties on the first bond should be held for the
shortage incurred during the term of their bond
Judge Conner has decided that Osborne and
Reeves are liable for So, $40. a comparatively
small part of the sum claimed by plaintiff. Os-
borne made affidavit that he never signed the
bond but subsequently withdrew the affidavit.
The case has been appealed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-02
0hlEnArK-

Special to the indianapolis Journal
BRAZIL, April Lewis Shultz, who for
many years has been engaged in business here
and has held the Office of city clerk for some
time he being repeatedly reelected to that po-
sition, died this morning after
brief illness. Mr.. Shulsz was eighty
one years of age, and his residence in
Indiana and Illinois in the vicinity of Terre
Haute dates from the time he was young
man. He came from Virginia. and for years.
in connection with local mercantile transactions,
had an extensive trade with New Orleans in
exchanging corn and other products for cotton
and sugar. He leaves wife and three adult
children.
ELKHART. Ind. April Ia telegram tonight
announces the death at St. Louis of DR.. j. 4.
Crockett, leading physician OF E.khart He
went to Hot Springs recently, for treatment,
but was not considered in a serious condition.
BALTIMORE, April 1.-The Sun says that
private dispatch was received here to-day, stat
ing that DR. Emil Bessel. the arctic explorer, is
dead. at Stuttgart, Germany. DIR. Bessel was
well known in Baltimore and Washington. hay
ing resided for some time tho Smithsonian
Institution DR.. Bessel took part in the arctic
expedition in 1869, the German ship Albert
and penetrated far as latitude So 161. He
was born in Heidelberg in lS4T
PITTsBURG. Pa April l-Hon. David White
of the PIttsburR Gazette, and the founder of the
Republican party. died at his residence at Sc
wickley. at Lao o'clock this morning. The de-
ceased was eighty three years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-02

It Is Said He VIII Never Again BE Fit for
Active Duty.
Special TO the indianapolis journal
WASHINGTON. April 1.-The Sunday Herald
Army and navy correspondent says 1.-THE i'm
portant event Of the week in army matters 10
the announcement Of Maior-general Alfred 81.
Terry's contemplated retirement. There is
longer any reason to doubt that General Terry
is a very sick man. The doctors all agree that
he hGs Bright's disease. The General himself
has accspted the inevitable. and informed the
department. that. although benefited by his trip
South, he does lot expect ever again to be able
to perform active service. The Department., be-
ing assured that he prefers retirement to further
extension of sick leave, will comply with his re-
quest by ordering a retiring board for his exam
ination. The board will meet in WsshiD zton.
1t is understood that Major-gensrsl Scnofeld,
who is the only officer in the active list, except
General Sheridan. senior to General Terry. is
to be president of the board General Schofield
is now il Washington comforting with General
Sheridan.