davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-27


Detective Heidelberger, OF Inspector Byrnes'
force, was saying the other day that II Mrs. Hicks
Lord had notified the Central ONCE that she in
tended giving the reception which has had so
wide an advertisement recently because OF the re-
ported loss OF coats, wraps, &C., a couple OF de-
tectiveS would have been detailed to go there in
evening dress and there would have been no
trouble whatever. He says that the Vanderbits
and oLher wealthy people who entertain do not
think OF getting on without a detective any
more than they think OF getting on without
the services OF DemOntcO or Pinard. de-
tective Is on the ground before the affair
has really commenced, and remains there
after AL the guests have departed. He is
able to spot people who have no legitimate
right TO be present, by reason OF their uneasy
ner and their numerous and suspicious questions.
Detective Heidelberg was at the reception given
by Cornelius Vanderbilt last week and took entire
charge OF the outer clothing which the guests put
on as they came into the house. At the end OF The
evening Mr.. Vanderbilt came to him and asked
him whether or not everybody had gone, and
Heidelberg said that there was yet one gentleman
remaining He had a hat, coat and cane still I'M
called for. Mr.. Vanderbilt laughed and said that
that was not so. ana told him that the gentleman
to whom these things belonged would remian all
night, and the detective, proud OF the even and
correct way In which the mass of wraps and over
coats had come out, dOnned his own coat and went
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-27
~easers Defy Our NAVY.
PLENTY or THEN STARTING orr TO orr ry-rs ~
ALASKAN

special to the New York World from san
Francisco, February -. says: Revenue cutt.rs
and even Federal men-oi-war like the Thetis have
no terrors for private sealers Already four
schooners nave started out for a season on the
coast The Annie Is being lifted out The VAN
oeroilt Is 10 follow her and the San Diego viii NOT
DE slow In getting away. A steam schooner a. an
her way from Portland TO he ssnt cut later These
schoohers Will hunt seals a. lar a. ounlrnak Pass
ana viii tnen hunt Tor sea otter-at least thai -
the plan al present. The o~ncrs say they don q
want TO lmperii Their property by sending their
schooners nto Behrlng Sea, but they are evnect-
ing change In the orders OF the Feiera, Govern.
iaent before the summer season begins IN Behrlng
Sea Two or thr'e steamers are on Their way IRON
the East. and British vessels will continue 70 seal
IN Foreign waters. Their schoOners are fast and
can outsail the revenue cutter Richard Rush In
lair DreeZes -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-27
Fruits Of Colombia.
From Good Housekee Gaming

The fruits and vegetables in Colombia are
delicious and grow without culture or care. The
plantain is In universal use and Is always served
as a vegetable 1t is fried and boiled when the
skin is yellow, when 1t Is known AZ 'green" plan
tain, and when 1t is black and the fruit Is con-
sidered thoroughly ripe. The banana Is never
fried In the tropics, but Is always served as fruit
There are many varieties OF banana. One OF the
most delicious species Ia flavor and fragrance
Is the little hg or guinea banana, which is
scarcely finger In length. The red banana is
not a different species, but q van ty produced by
grating at Baracoa. Spain. All the bananas In
colombia are yellow. The caruba, or passion
enthusiastic traveller 1.-THE spiritualized straw
berry," and the guava are all delicious fruits
which never reach our northern markets In per-
lection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-27
Martin iron. ss Aosusssed.
NE CALLS THE PROSECUTING ATTORNEY A IAN y
nm

Hk CALLS THE PROSECUTING ATTORNEY A IAN rnu
BRANDING HIN An ANARCHIST.
Martin Irons, the leader OF the great Southwest
ern strike OF isss. and indicted AZ that time for
tapping the telegraph wire connected with Man.
aver Hcxies residence, was acquitted In ST. Louis
SATURDAY. Governor J1hnson for the defense, en-
oeasored 10 show that the whole scheme Was q
conspiracy concerted 10 entrap Irons and the other
leaders Oh The strike. Judge Laugnnn, for the
prosecution, denied the conspiracy and referred 20
IONS A. an agtator, and compared him with Au-
gust spies and Johann Most isIIe is an ms rrh,ss
sAld Tue Judge "lou are q lar" shouted Irons
from his seat, and he started for the PROSECUTING
Attorney, Out the deputy sheriff held him back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-27
The Strike Of the Burlington Road Enl.
plOycs a Thorough One.

= NC SsrIke Oh the burlington ktOaQ Em1s
PIOycs a Thorough One.
CHICAGO, Feb. Give are just about where we
expected TO be-" said General Manager Stone OF
the Burlington, when asked what the situation
was on his line. 1--WE brought In all our suburban
passengers pretty much as usual. Our principal
train, the one which brings In most OF the business
men and clerks, was only ten minutes late. We
shall endeavor TO run at least four suburban trains
q day.
"Dtd every one of your 1000 firemen and engi-
neers striker" asked the reporter.
"YeS, all but one man, an engineer near Gales
burg. Not the slightest trouble has been re-
do not anticipate any violence or
obstruction from any source. The strikers did
not bring their engines through to the end OF
their runs. but lett them at the nearest point
when O'Clock came. Thus all our passengers
from the Missouri River were dumped at
Galesburg. and those which We take from the
Illinois Central at Forest were left at Aurora
From the latter point we we've able to bring them
passengers were obliged TO wait until 10 o'clock
before we could start them"
The superfntendents office ana the lobby leading
TO IL are crowded with men VINO are applying for
the positions vacated. They are put through an
examination, and II found competent are taken to
the yards at once. Before IL O'Clock this morning
about nifty applicants had been accepted.
READING ENGINEERS GOING WEST
READING, Pa, Feb. 27.-Half dozen more engi-'
neers, who left their positions at Palo Alto and
Mahoney Plane during the recent Reading
railroad railroad strike, passed through here TINS
here to-day that the number of engi-
neers who lost their positions on the main
line OF the Reading Railroad during the recent
trouble was about 40, together with the same
located in coal-region points, and are all Knights
OF Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-27

The following changes from Saturdays quotations
on the Washington Stock EXCHANGE noted to-day
U. 8. 4s, coupons. l25S bid. 1855. asked. d. c
Rsr, imps- q. lssi coin S5 lo6k bid, 1914 asked.
asked. Wsshington and GeorEetown Railroad bonds
226 ssked, Metropolitan kaiirosd stock. lO3 bid
1O4 Ashed Washington Gas, 80 bid, 81 asked
seoryetown Gas, ~ bid Columbia Insurance. I2I
IL q Pubic MST;. ssssn S. sa sE
Warrington Brick Machine, 235 bad. National Metro
poitan Bank, lS4k bid. lS9 asked. Second National
bank. 125S bid. LIS asked. Real Estate Title
in.uranes; AZ bad, 1ls4 ssked Chssspe.ks and
Bank q y shs Republic. IS5a bid. l57;. asked
ca, AZ asked Columbia Title Insurance. Co. S bid.
q. aaked. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-27
THE TALLY.sHEEr TRIAL.

Tho Assault On Presenter Huling
Ceaseo An Adjournment.
Special Dispstch TO TIE EVENING STAR
COLUMBUS Feb 27.-The vicious assault made
on Prosecutor Huling Saturday night. BY Fred.
steube, prevented that cfYicial from appearing at
the COURTHOUSE this morning, and, on application
OF senator thurman. the hearing was postponed
TO Tomorrow morning. Steube was arraigned Tor
contempt OF court, but his hearing was postponed
until Wednesday morning. He was required TO
give bond In ,O0o, his surety oefng j. H. Hoffman,
his attorney. There Is still intense excitement
closely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-27
Married Ser saraiy Pupil.

Prom the Omaha Bee
Some tine ago county superintendent Taylor, OF
Des Moines, was called 10 the country 20 settle
trouble which had arisen I'm a school The dif.r-
ences arose the fact that young lady eachsr
had severely nogged three young men WHO were
attending school. The superintendent made due
Investigation II the case got acquainted with all
the pa ties, ana settled the difnCulty. >ince then
ite superintendent has r-ceNesi an invitation 40 A
wedding, and 10 MS surpTise the parties were Tie
young iady school INA aIn ana one ~ her unruly
pupils whom size had ca sil>ca There Will te Mt
question In That hvusehOid VINO ~ the woman Of
Tue house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-27
THr Wonsr CoUeH

Is relisvei BY the use Of Ayers Cherry Pectoral
But don't delay til the bronchial tubes are in
famed and the lungs eonEestel Prompt use
Insnres rapid cure. L d. Bixlsy. Of Bsr;onviIle.
VI. writes. -Four years a<o took . severe
cold. which vHs followed BY terrible cough I
~as confined to my led about four months.
lily physiciNa finally sad ] vas In CONSUMPTION,
aud tia, ne could not help me. One Of my
neizhoors advised me to try Ayers Cherry Pee
toraL / did 30. and was well before had I'm
ish~d taking the FIRST bottle. Ever since then
Lay health has been good"
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
Trersred BY DR. >. c. Aver 4 Co.. Lowell. Mass
sold By all Drussista Prioe. 81 six bottles. IS.
nl6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-27
She Married Two Wen.
SOUTH CAROLINA GIRL TWICE A BRIDE WITHIN


TWO MONTHS.
special 70 the Philadelphia Press from Charles
ton. s. T., Feb. ~ says: A sensation was made
public to-day that is exciting society In upper
Carolina. DIR. Atkinson, a reading druggist OF
Chester, was engaged 10 Miss Little, OF Gaffney
City. and went there two months ago 10 marry
her. She could not be found and he returned
nome unmarried. She came home Immediately
after bis departure. Atkinson was stu anxious TO
marry her, and 80 he renewed his correspondence
Win her and Induced her TO appoint another day
Iof the marriage. Monday was the day, and the
wedding LOOK place. The bride ana groom are
now IN Chester. To-day John MIMI came 10
Ganney city, and was very mnch shocked to hear
OF tue wedding OF Miss Little, a. he had married
her Two months ago, and they had agreed 70 keep
Their marriage secret FOR two years He showed
the certificate OF the Clergyman who married
THEM, ana also his written promise not TO divulge
the secret for two years. MiatZ H. al intelligent
boy of nineteen. and or good family. Miss Little
Is pretty, young and mischleyous. she II OF the
pest social standing. Her parents are In a Quaa-
aary, and everybody Is wondering what Val be
done about IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-27
ID EDITION.
Latest qHlGgIanS 10 The Star.
THE STANDARD OIL TRUST.
An investigation Of g Begun In New
York To-day.

NEW YosE. Feb. 26.-The most Interesting in
formation received by the spectators on Saturday
was that the standard OIL Trust would be investi-
gated at the continuation OF the Senate committee
lions called trusts this morning. John D. Rock
afelier himself had informed the committee that
he would appear before them at 10 O'Clock this
morning to give them what Information they de-
sired He arrived punctually at the hour named
with his counsel, Jos. l.. Choate and John n.
camp. After he had been sworn he testified: II
am president OF the standard OH Co, of the state
OF Ohio. IL Is distinct organization apart from
%W1o + president Of the Standard OIL Co Of New
Any brother, Vim. Rockefeller. The stock
holders OF the standard Oil Co. In the state OF New
YORK are also stockholders In the same company
OF Ohio.
Q-Do you know anything about the Standard
Aid
2-Ere you member Of the rrust'
an agreement OF about nty oil renneries In differ
enl parts OF the country. The capital stock OF the
ONO ono, company IS s5000oo: Witness said that he
NOT incorporated. IL Is based on a written ayr e.
ment, made In January, 1882 signed by the share
Mr.. Rockefeller produced the Agreement, asking
Ina 0e Kept from the press, as IL contained pr-
He said that from i've to fifty companies entered
.ne trust out would not say definitely how many
me capital OF the trust Is S90,O 1000. He be-
nesea al. the rennerles entering into the agree
taken In afterward except for reasonable value OF
their renneres. No efforts had been made to
force their stocks down In order TO force them
into the trust The nine trustees OF the trust
are: John d. Rockefeller, VIM. Rockefeller,
BENZ Brewster. Chas Pratt, J. b. Archi-
5. W. Warner. OF Philadelphia Olivia S. Payne OF
Cleveland and II. NJ. Flagler, OF New Jersey. The
witness said that the Oil product OF the country Is
Three-guarters OF this Is controlled by the trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-27

BIG BLAZE IN BUFFAL0.-Another great Are In
yoNlng a loss OF quarter a Inillion dollars o..
CURED IN Buffalo early yesterday morning. The
chief sufferers are James T. CurtlSA gloves and
nitteis. - and ~ ENcnaIge street; fickIord q
Francis, leather MERCHANTS, the ticket Offices Of
The Michigan Central kJiiiUad, aad the onlcs-s Of
t.ie Eastern ireight agent ~ TIE same road, the
J1pr "A newspaper. Matthews a Northrup's prlnt-
Ing and nJhographic works. the kmthg. Fast
Freight line, the Buffalo UpEOiscr1ng Company
onlcC, the paper NaIeioBni- an Richard a. noInp-
son. ana the queen CITY shirt MAI GIactuIlug Ufn-
pany. b.ckIoad a fr.lacis lose about si0aOuo.
The Curtlss building Mas valued az s:sn.0O. nv
tne obstruction Ol the queen Cltg SHIRT MOrh- UO
men are thrown oist o, employment Many teue-
Inents were bGrn'sl, ANA ihe occupants escaped In
their nigEL-clOihes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-27
shoes for slippery Roads.

We live and learn The Germans are an in
genious people. They have invented horse-shoes
for bad roads. This is how they do 1t. The black
smith, when finishing a horses shoe, punches a
hole In the two ends. When the shoe Is cold he
taps in screw thread and screws into the shoe
when on the horses foot, sharp pointed stud Of
an inch In length. With shoes thus fitted the
horse travels securely over the worse possible
roads. Both riding, driving and draught horses
are ShOd In tue same way. When the horse comes
to the stable the groom unscrewS the pointed stud
and screws in a button, so that no damage can
happen 10 the horse and the screw holes are pre-
vented from filing. When the horse Is going out
the groom takes out the button and screws In the
pointed stud There Is no fear OF the horse coming
back with broken knees or strained sinews anu
the public are spared the sight OF horses down or
slipping In all directions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-27
555 Fer Hon
S55 FEET HIGH
555 FEET HIGH
$50 FEET HIGH
SIS FEET HIGH

II Warrington Monument the nj. delphi Cs1a
Hall IL So. the Cologne Cathedral h $40 Tn, str.s
burg Cathedral 4es. the o. q. Capital o. wsshinrso.
n Isl but no srtaeie ia modern t;nsshas ever ssoo1
hieher la public estimstion for purty ssrrn~xh -
psedicinzl virtue thza the g. o. TAYLOR BourSuw -
kye whisky. bottled by C. H. GRAVES 1 soxa -
soli By the leading Druzgist and orocso q 49,
ard article
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-27

LAJER-RIPPEk Oa february 81, issS. in ST
MaEgs Ronan tAilOI4c Fhl3.t-l. Is Eafsi.r T+We.
SEO..GE LAUEl ~ hAIE soIHIA AFTER h,,ts
u Washington. nc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-27
Voting for French Deputies.
RESULTS OF YEsTERDAY's ELKCrIoNs-NANY VOTES
CAST FOR GEN. BoULANGER

SASA run uEss bcCLANdkh
PARIS Feb. 27.-In the elections held yesterday
70 MI vacancies In the chamber OF deputies the
results were as follows: Department OF Marne-M
bourgeols radical left, $3.50; M. Loiretaugere,
Department or Marne-et-Lotre-Gen.L aeretele. con-
serva. We defeated David rep the vote standing
Der ger, republican, 80 Dos and NJ. Cholet. also re-
publican, 30, 756 Department OF Hautes-Alps-
NJ Fiourens, foreign minister, defeated NJ. Buziere
radical by vote OF 12,613 TO lO.5O9.
The following votes were given for Geh Boulan
ger In yesterdays election: Dion, 9,4S7; Depart
ment OF Marine, 16, 1877; Department OF Loiret,
partmert OF Loire, IL, 532; Department OF Hautes-
Alps, ITO; Department OF Haute-Marne, 664.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-27
He Told some FUNNY stories.

CHICAGO PREACHER LECTURES AT MILWAUKEE,
AND SHOCKS HIS PAklsHIoSsRs.
DIR. Lorlmer, pastor or a rich and influential
Baptist church in Chicago, went up TO Milwaukee
last Friday night and delivered a lecture on
''Tramps. Cranks and Dudes" In the course OF
his remarks DIR. Lorimer told these stories:
AT Boston tramp called on me and asked for
aid, saying the Holy Ghost had sent him. The
tramp lett without getJlng what he wanted, and
on going said: i guess you didn't catch The name
OF the party who sent me- On another occasion a
tramp asked woman Tor piece OF bread Tor the
Lords sake. She gave 10 hil. and then the tramp
remarked: Madam, couldn't you put some butter
on IL for Christ sake?"
These stories were reported by telegraph TO
Chicago paper, and some or DIR. Lorimers PARISH
oners and a GOOD many other church people were
greatly shocked. A chicago special 10 the New
York World says: There has been great deal OF
regret and indignation expressed by these people,
but Dr. Lorimer will only Say that he tod The
stories and Is not sorry for t.
Dr. Lorimer used TO be an actor. He Is considered
one OF the most powerful and popular clergymen
In Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-27
w AyAMAKER'S

Book Is no better because you get IL for fair price
but you're likely feel better when know the price
vs. fair
MONEY SAVED
On Books IL good a. money saved on anything. One
of the easiest things ~ too ycu Only haves
care.
At wANANAKEKS more Books sold over the
counter than In any other house between the oceans
Timely works Agriculture and aorticulturs: .
large sssortmcn. Of French Books. Seasides and
Franklin Squares; standard and Miscellaneous Works.
hound and unbound; ane almost any printed thing
that proper people read
The prices always fair. and any gefable Book il
thers or Will DO got
BOOK NEWS
How little the title Of Book tells you, Even you
all the Books, how many have YOU time to get
CT the inside OF
That IL where BOOK NEWS will serve you = good
turn We send IL out month, s-brim with Just
what you want to know of the latest Books and the
gosip of the Book world BY the best Judgment of the
best Judges IL the Books. and says why this
Book should be read and that skipped
With each number author portrait Sc, SOC. .
year.
JOHN wANAMAKER
diem Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-27
Queen Victoria at San Reno.

From the London World.
thoroughly well-informed correspondent at
San Reno writes to me that the queen is going
there for a short time, either before after her
visit to Florence. variety OF preparations have
been going forward at the villa Evelina,
both In the house and in the grounds in
anticipation OF the queens visit. My friend
was allowed to see the villa last week, and was
shown the sitting room which, he was told, is to
be occupied by the queen herself-a large saloon,
with Persian carpet, and furnished in
ebony and gOld-which opens by immense win
dows to q wide colonnaded pOrtico, from
which there Is one of the finest Views both OF
sea and land, which can be found on the Riviera.
A spacious bedroom above this saloon has also
been reserved for the queens own use, and It
opens on o covered terrace. The villa Evelina,
which was built few years ago by the Baroness
Lowenstein. is rather glaring edifice Of
collonade OF marble. 1t stands high up
groves all round. The beautiful woods and val
leys behind San Reno are easily accessible from
this quarter. There Is only one villa near, and
the grounds, which are extensive, well shaded
and remarkable for q charming English lawn,
are not overlooked. There is q large chalet In
the garden, which will accommodate servants
and some OF the suite. The air Is very pure and
MIGRATING In this part OF san Reno Tue queens.
courier, Herr Kanne. was au San Reno the other
day, and he visited the villa; but why so much
mystery Is made about the matter 1t u not easy Tor
plain people TO uEde rstand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-27

Scherer sons sash, door and blind factory.
Rab0rg street, Baltimore, was destroyed by mrs
yesterday. Loss, $4,000.
New York dispatch says that the Cunard
steamer Umbria was swept ny q heavy wave al
sea saturday Several Of the steerage passengers
were injured, one OF them, John Haggfn, an
Eaglishman lt Is feared, fatally.
Two boats were capsized while crossing Town.
Deyer ana David Devine were drowned.
II n the intention OF Cardinal GIBBONS 70 take q
TIM North next week, leaving Baltimore March 3
&c win be In Boston March and VIII visit other
cities In New England
IiIli lehman, the German prima donna, was
married In New York on Frfday TO Herr Paul
Kalisch Q well-known Berlin tenor, who arrived
from Europe only few hours before the ceremony
Knights OF Labor, leaves Philadelphia to-day Tor
an extended tour through the South for the pur-
poss Of strengthening The order.
At Shreveport, Ia, the THY Hotel was burned
Saturday evening An Of the guests save X. C.
craie, . eommerc1al drummer IRON Cincinnati:
escaped. He was caught by falling wall
Libby prison u 70 Be tAkea 70 chicago July L
The mist payment On the purchase Of Jne old waI
relic was made In Richmond saturday. Chicago
dispatches state that tine sentiment Il unanimous
there against the removal q the Libby prison u
that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-27

HEADQUARTERS OF OPIUM SNUGGLERs.-It has
been ascertained that during the past year kings
ton, Ont. has been q head center foi opium snug
glers, and that nearly all the stun that went
across the line was shipped TO Kingston from
British Columbia In large trunks consigned 90 the
care OF the Dominion Express Company. ON It's
arrival al Kingston II was smuggled across the
line some entering United states territory az Cape
Vincent, and some at Clayton and Thousand Island
Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-27
SuLuyAN's BAcKER GOES I

s Phillips manager and hacker OF sullivan, sailed
for England from New York saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Phillips expects that by the 10th OF March
everything will be ready TO bring on the battle be-
tween Sullivan and Mitchell A London dispatch
says: sullivan is In the best OF health, ana con-
tinues to work hard He trains very easily. and
has been backed 10 beat Mitchell at g., 900 TO
$1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-27

Advtces from Tula, Mexico. stass that Friday
night judge Emilio v. Martinez, the highest 1udi-
ci1 authority, was murdered ID that city.
Judge Hamilton, OF the common pleas court,
Cleveland. O.. who commitsed Ma Josephine Am
mon % jail for contempt oe court and 0nod her
500, has RENTED the 0no.