davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-07
LADIES, AND MISSES
SUITS, WRAPS, JACKETS.
MISSES CONFIRMATION SUITS.

Swiss, Lawn, Nuns veilings and cashmeres.
Misses White Lawn Suits, Trimmed Embroidery,
ages ten to eighteen years, at sss and $3.50.
Misses Tailormade Cloth Jackets. ages twelve to
eighteen, at $3.50 and $3.50.
Misses Refer Jackets, in Blue and Red, with
Anchors, at Sl.35, 81. rs, $3.50 to $500.
Misses Sailor Suits, trimmed Braid, in Blue, Red
and Gray, $3.50.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-07

NOTICES OF SettIement.
NOTICE OF sETTLEMENT.-NoTICE is HEREBY
IN given that the final account of the subscriber,
Administrative of Mary McDermott, deceased, will
be audited and stated by the Surrogate OF the
County of Hudson, and reported for settlement on
Saturday, the LIST day Of June next.
nntad March " Am 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27
HE PROPOSED WORLDS FAIR
Opening I'm Donnybrook Style.

Special to the Baltimore Sun.
The concentrated wisdom Of our merchants,
bankers, railroad men, professional men and
politicians has duly resolved that we shall have
Q worlds fair here in 1892 That was yesterday.
To-day the music of the future begins. The
Herald limited that the fair would be made .
sort of Tammany annex, to-day the World
talks about the mayors meeting in shocking
strain, using such strong language a. 1.-THE
premature and packed organization 30 hur-
riedly made" and calls the elected secretary
Of the committee "a political pensioner, ("
whose choice was . scandal and q blunder.
This is the opening of the ball. The
meeting was, of course, q carefully prepared
impromptu. Who ever saw an orderly and
successful public gathering of heterogeneous
elements, the proceedings of which were not
the result Of the siftings Of the previously
held caucus of the managers? But the rend-
ing of the secretary is an entirely different
affair. Mr.. VIM. II. Speer, the official in cues
ton, is a cultured and popular newspaper
worker. who has just concluded the active sec
retaryship Of the Johnstown fund But he
belongs to Mr.. Dana's paper-he Is the Albany
correspondent-andt that, Of course, settles
him in the eyes of the World Change the
papers and the result would probably be the
sane We may, therefore, in . short time, see
return in the worlds fair arrangements of
the delightful journalistic duel between
Fellows election. Why should he not expect
the other great dailies' to take hand in
when some Of these pet aversions bob up?
And just wait until the COMMITTEE on site"
begin to wrestle with the interested in
tuences-then the fur will fly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27
Washington Needs an Unusually Good
Police Force

From the New York Times.
Although there appears to be no foundation
for the report Of a disagreement between Major
Gen. Schoield and Adit Gen. Kelton in regard
to the practice of recruiting for the District of
Columbia police from the artillery batteries
of the army, yet the question of expediency in
this matter evidently has two Sides As is well
known. there is no small difficulty in enlistiug
thoroughly good soldiers. and owing to the
great depletion by assertions the recruiting
stations are kept constantly busy. Whether
this trouble and expense should be undertaken
so that Major Moore, whenever he wants a
dozen more men for his metropolitan police
force, shall take his pick from the Washington
barracks might not be wholly clear, since raw
recruits must supply their places. Still, Wash
in8ton, as the national capital, undoubtedly
needs an unusually good police force, having
not only the proper physical requirements and
personal habits but the thorough discipline.
the strict obedience to orders, and the courtesy
which are insisted on in the military service.
To an exceptional extent Washington is CITY
under the control of army officers, SO that the
recent decision Of Gen. Schofeld ana Gen.
kelton to let number of good artillerymen go
to the local police force does not seem os
strange there as it would elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27
MARY ANDERSON'S HEALTH.
Her Confessor Contradicts the Rumor
that She was in q Madhouse.

A London special to the Philadelphia Press
says: Mary Anderson is not in private mad
house, as New York rumor went, but on the
contrary has nearly recovered from the ex-
IRENE nervous prostration from which she
suffered on her return from America This is
on the authority of Canon Purcell, her confess
sor. When the reverend gentleman heard of
the rumor, he said the authors Of it deserved
severe punishment. Miss Anderson was at
high mass last Sunday, and the canon has seen
her since then and she is WELL He said the
fatigue Of long journeys in America had
brought her to a state of extreme nervousness,
which had troubled her friends very much, but
her mind could never have been said to be
deranged. She is better now, but much thin
ner than she used to be. She will not pay
another visit to the states for a very long time.
Miss Anderson is living now with her recently
married brother in one of number of quaint
old houses on hill near Hampstead Heath,
near the Catholic church. She gives a birth
day party next Sunday, July %. which in itself
is a complete refutation of the rumor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27
THE CRONLN SUSPECTS.
A Wisconsin Lawyer Takes a Mysteri-
Gus Interest I'm Burke's Case.

Judge Horton did not appear at the criminal
court building in Chicago yesterday. but sent
word to the states attorney that he was i'll and
would not be in court until Monday morning.
The application Of the Cronin suspects for an
immediate trial will be, therefore, not disposed
OF until that time.
State Attorney Longenecker received tele-
gram from Attorney George Baker at winni-
peg. II stated that the habeas corpus case
would be finished by to-day, and that every
thing was favorable for Burke's extradition
II concluded with the words: strangers arriv-
ing" This last expression, the state attorney
thought, referred to the advent Of William
Kennedy, the Wisconsin lawyer, at Winnipeg
II don't understand how this Wisconsin man
got into the case" Mr.. Longenecker said 1t
Is very peculiar. Here is prominent lawyer
who gees all the way from Wisconsin TO Winni-
peg, presents himself there and says he is
Burkes attorney, but refuses 20 tell who has
employed him. I don't know what it means,
wide."
WILLIAM DwYER IN WEST TORONTO.
William Dwyer, the street car driver, whom
recent dispatches from Chicago have mentioned
in connection with the removal" of DR.. Gro
min, has been located at Kelly's hotel, West
Toronto junction, Ont, where he is q bar
tender, position he has occupied ever since
he left Chicago. Kelly, the proprietor Of the
hotel, is married to sister Of Billy" that
being the name by which Dryer is the most
familiar to the frequenters of the house.
A reporter went to see Dryer yesterday, but
he was absent. His brother-in law, Kelly. said
Billy was in the city and he did not know when
he would be back. Mr.. Kelly added that Billy
would do all his talking through a lawyer, and
his business In the city was to consult firm Of
lawyers with q view to bringing libel suit
against Toronto newspapers for mentioning his
name in connection with the Cronin case. Mr..
Kelly expressed great indignation at the ini-
guilty Of calling an innocent bye a murderer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27
To Walk on the Water.

In Boston novel wager was made yesterday
between John Donnelly and a well-known poll
tician who is recognized as Hon. ~ NJ. Cunniff 8
right-bower in the present democratic city
rumpus. Mr.. Donneily is the hacker of Prof.
c. W. Oldrieve, the water pedestrian. The poll
tician was inclined to the belief that Oldrieve s
performance was confined to the smooth water
OF pond or aquiet stream, and he offered TO
bet S2so that he could not walk On the ocean,
Mr.. Donnelly at once covered the money and
agreed to forfeit it il Prof. Oldrieve did not
walk from any point in Massachusetts, bay 20
miles from Boston to the main land. The naval
tramp will be made this afternoon. Oldrieve
will not according to the terms of the wager.
be Obliged to walk 20 miles, for the stipulation
was that his starting point should be 20 miles
from the city OF Boston, but he will be obliged
to walk fully u dozen miles before reaching the
mainland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27
Breaking the Divorce Record.

In Chicago Mrs. Matte Z. Cowes lad her
divorce case disposed of in one of the shortest
periods on record. She fled her bill on Tues
day. On Wednesday her husband John t.
Cowles, made answer at am. Judge Altgeld
heard the case in chambers and at D. m. de-
cree was entered. Cowles is a manufac-
turer of fire escapes and said to be worth
Sl5O,0OO. The entire proceedings were kept
strictly private. Mrs. Cowles was awarded the
custody of her two children. aged thirteen and
eleven years, and it is understood that the de-
PENDANT agreed TO pay liberal alimony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27
THE NEW STATES.
Amendments to the South Dakota
Schedule Discussed.

The convention at Sioux Falls, s. D., was in
session nearly all day yesterday. The main
feature Of the proceedings was the considera-
ton Of the report Of the committee on schedule
and ordnance. A few days ago q resolution
was referred to the Judiciary committee asking
their opinion as to the power of the conven-
ton to provide for the election of a clerk of
the circuit court at the October election, no
such provision seeming to be made by the
omnibus bill. The committee reported that in
their judgment the convention had such power
and yesterday embodied their opinion in an
amendment to the schedule to that effect
Then followed lengthy discussion upon this
point. 1t was held by some that the clerk of
the court was purely a county officer and that
under the omnibus bill all county officers hold
over until the next general election, vacancies
to be filled by the board Of county commission
ers. The amendment was finally defeated.
Another amendment to the schedule was pro-
posed. providing for a modified form of the
Australian system Of voting. Here again the
question of the powers Of the convention arises
The matter was under discussion when the
convention adjourned.
SUFFRAGE IN MONTANA.
The convention at Helena, Mont, consumed
all yesterday in the discussion Of that clause of
the suffrage bill providing that after five years
only citizens shall be permitted to VOTE q
declaration Of intention not to be held sufi-
cient The clause was finally voted down and
the convention adjourned without further
action.
MoRMoNs DIsFRANCHIsED IN IDAHO.
As the new Idaho constitution now stands, as
far as adopted by the convention in session at
Boise City, Mormons are forever DISTINGUISHED
in the state and the Legislature is prohibited from
ever apnulliuo this faatura - he constitution
Democrats and republicans were unit on the
matter of Acknowledgement of the Mormons,
but there was fierce fight between the parties
over the question of giving the legislature
power to prescribe other limitations TO suffrage
than those provided for in the constitution.
Many ladies were at the convention and we're
courteousy greeted. but woman suffrage was
defeated by a vote of &c to %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27
A Vessel Surrounded by Iceberps.

The bark Ivigtut, which arrived in Phil
adelphia Thursday from Ivigtut, encountered
remarkably stormy and perilous passage,
occupying in all forty-eight days, during
which forty-seven icebergs were passed. She
sailed on June 6, and on that day became
fast jamrned in an icepack the area of which
could not be determined from aloft. As far as
the eye could reach nothing but a long waste
of thickly packed ice could be seen. Little or
no head could be made. For seven long days
and nights, amid great sufferings, the battle
with the ice continued and finally the craft
found herself gliding through clear water once
more. On the following day the thermometer
gave indications of ice again, and it was but a
short time until twenty-five tremendous gilt
tering monsters loomed up in full view. On
the 18th seventeen bergs equally as large were
sighted and on the 10th five were seen.
Favorable winds carried the Ivigtut beyond
further distractions OF the kind. and, despite
her unusual experience, she now lies locked
near the Greenwich piers without a scratch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27
A Threatened Railroad War.

The officials of the Pacific Mail steamship
company have notified the Transcontinental
association that unless the subsidy from the
railroads is increased they will cut rates and
take all the freight they can get. 1t is thought
that this is the preliminary step to a war
against the Canadian Pacific road. The Trans
continental roads intimate that they are will
ing to divide the through business, giving the
Canadian Pacific six per cent, and dispatches
from Chicago say the Canadian Pacific is will
ing to agree to it. If the Canadian Pacific in
sists on diiferential, however, a war of rates
will certainly follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27
Are You BAnoA1s Husrrsa
SWEET BABY BuNTINGs

80, pause and rest awhile You need 20 no furtbsr
You've struck Corner AS is n Corner, which NJ
1 LOADS for YOUR benents q corner which IL the
No matter if sweet as sUGzE, and another
bitter as Quiniie We entrenists tls true but not
IN the line q :, s we nj. us' ySS Ss
Corner-conceived in desire 70 DO good and born and
reared In the fostering and fulfilling OF that desire
propose hewlng close the same line for all time 70
come and invite you 70 share the rch fruits OF ous
Your generous patronage has made Il possible -
terrifying indeed dealers who stick 70 TAIL
cSsrs 70 BushRs n s or iSs ss
Il tckles them tremendously 70 have spread out BE-
Sio.75 70 era Is. and Be told take their choaes
AT $3.50 SUIT.
sss slss
for Men. worth ir0@ si4as 70 Is sSt L. yoss
AT slo.7s SUE
VICTOR Z. ADLER'O
10 PER CENT CLOTHING HousR 10
e27 and e2e 7th a. n-v-
Corner Massachusetts, svsuuA
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
Open Saturdays untn IL pm.
once coats, Stripes and chscka on s.,e uo,A.v
Sedn:sd.y. and Friday morninss from % loo'clocE
RuuDINo PAPERs. Mo6TXs coI0Ia, NJ
1yporssd Eefqsnd Top. hosendale. snd 49,
Sk 3,xn8 1o4 kzoof Eaper end ChnEooal
nh<s az wAAxkk soSs. 900 l0sA - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27
The Use of English in Diplomacy.

Paris Correspondent. London Truth.
MIR. Minister Reid at the Inauguration OF Bar.
tholdi's statue Of liberty on the Fourth of july
read what hs had to say. Matter and manner
were good, the language being crisp and
nervous, and the utterance distinct and pleas.
ant. never before saw the head of the state
fraternize SO in public with a minister plenipo-
Tertiary as M. Carnot did on this occasion. A,
the end he kept on shaking the hand of Mr..
Keid Tor several minutes. saying nice things all
he dropped the United States minister's hand
he resumed his intensely reserved and shy man.
ner. English Is becoming the diplom attic tongue
Of the world, because so much spread over il
herman 10 too cumbersome to be used as such
Al the last Berlin conference two-thirtls Of the
diplomatists present voted that the debates and
protocols should be in English. Practically
English excluded the other languaeos al ~
congress Of Berlin in 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27
A Dinner to Minister LincoIn.

Sir John Henry Puleston, member of parlia-
ment for Davenport gave a dinuer in the
house Of commons last evening to Mr.. Robert
T. Lincoln, the United States minister; Mr..
Chauncey NJ. Depew, Attorney General Web
ster, Sir James Ferguson, under secretary of
the foreign Office; Mr.. c. T. Richie, president
of the local government board; Sir Lyon Play
fair, Mr.. Labouchere and Others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27
A Minister Loses His Reason.

At Ithaca, N. Y, the Rev. Thomas G. Strong
has lost his reason, and will be committed to
the Binghampton insane asylum tomorrow.
DIR. Strong was formerly president Of Wells
college, and has occupied prominent pulpits in
this section of the state, where for many years
he was one Of the leading divines of the Re-
formed church. His misfortune is due to soft
ening of the brain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27
An Honest Man at Johnstown.

The general situation about Johnstown, Pa,
during the past week has considerably i'm
proved, and the only anxiety seems to be con-
corning the distribution Of the relief fund.
Judge Cummin Is still i'll at Cresson. He was
in town but q few hours on Tuesday. but has
not been here since that time. Over el,O0O
was recently found and yesterday turned over
to the committee ON valuables by an honest
resident Of Richland township. The money
was In different PACKAGES When found this
money was in q roll Of carpet, which was un-
earthed from the debris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27

Dr.. Isaac Lea, an old and well-known ply
stefan Of Richmond county. N. Y, committed
suicide BY shooting himself at his home in Sta
pleton, Staten Island, Thursday night He
was . native Of Virginia and leaves wife and
two children.
At nuncie, Ind, the large brick building,
owned BY J. II. Smith d Co., and occupied
oy them ~ factory for the manufacture OF
wooden implements, vas entirely DESTROYED by
nre 1hursday evening. Tho los was o60y0
and 80 men ars thrown out Of employment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27
License Wins in Harrisonburg.

The municipal election at Harrisonburg, Va.
resulted in the election Of Woodson, the eli
cense" candidate for mayor, by 1874 majority.
Ofthe fourteen officers elected all except two
are in favor Of license. More than usual inter-
est attached to the election from the fact that
the city judge and city council had refused to
grant any license after the people had voted in
favor of granting them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27
Serious Charge Against a Postmaster.

Joseph r. Molloy, recently appointed post
master and ticket agent for the Pennsylvania
railroad company at the Fish house, on the
line of the Anboy division, has been arrested
at the instance of Post Office Inspector Baird
on II charge of rifing registered letters In
default of 1000 bonds he was committed to
Jail by United States Commissioner James Cas-
sidy. He is said to be short in his accounts
with the Pennsylvania company. He will be
tried in September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27
Editor Vests Financial Trouble..

John J. West, late editor Of the Chicago
Tins, has been forced to resign, and il is said
has left that city. His personal property ct
his residence In Kenwood is in the hands Of an
officer 70 satisfy an execution Of the CONNER
cial national bank. He did not surrender his
hold upon the Newspaper till after . protracted
and earnest struggle, nor until after, Il ID said,
he had been given the sum Of o2S,O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27

PoWnRruL Dnu0s are unnecessary 70 use 10 eure
Malarta- Johnston's Fast Indian Malaria CutU Il
mild, harmless, aud cures Malaria every time 90
c mat y win not return. Price Sl2S Sold By All
siss and chemist. s3l Ateh O., Prosidancs, r L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27
An Album for Mr.. and Mrs. Gaadston.

An Album for MIR. and Mrs. Gladstone.
The National liberal club in London was
lavishly decorated last evening in honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. Gladstone, who yesterday celebrated
their golden wedding. There we're two thousand
persons present, including . large number Of
peers and members Of the house Of commo M
and many ladies. yiscount Oxenbridge pre-
sented to Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone an album,
the work OF the leading artists, commemorative
OF the occasion. Mr.. Gladstone, in accepting
the gin, made an eloquent and pathetic speech,
which was free from political refere noes. He
said he felt Is il drowned in an ocea,i Of kind
ness, and he reciprocated their good. will He
deemed 1T noble calling to serve p eople such
a. they, and he hoped they would ali partake
Britons and Christians
Mr.. and Ars. Gladstone took th. sir departure
from the hall amid . scene Of The ersatest
enthudam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27
He Had to Draw the Line.


good story is being told about town of an
old gentleman who has lived for years at one
of the Stamford hotels with his family. Sew
eral years ago his eldest daughter, who was
married, died After suitable time the he
reaved widower asked for the hand of the next
daughter. Not long afterward ne was left alone
again. and again he sought for the hand of the
third daughter of his old friend. At last, when
he came for the fourth, the old man exclaimed:
Yes, take her; but hang it all, when she 9
gone, what'l you do? You can't have the old
woman, toe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27

Frank p. woodmunsee, proprietor NJ Al.
McConville hotel, in Steubenville, Ohio. has
made an assignment Liabilities, t19, 900; assets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27
BALTIMORE
iy13-s12t

4 + scHEEI- TEACHER OF PIANO. ORGAN
Os singing and Playing at Sight Particular atten-
ned Tor teachers or performers 90 l2th -
EAIRFAX HALL SEMINARY FOR YOUNG
Prncil al. 2lst annual session opens September 10.
Ten ~ eSery ssd ea
moderate Bee catalogue. jyz4-wSs.stS4tk
1-71c COOL SPRINGS. 1850
a. ~ har,St1e Hall School 81 mary
English classical. msthe auca, commercial and nIil
t1el and furnished room, 100 Tor tern months
dr rssh sessos aePt i9r further Particular: %
IN CoeglAte Institute Tor Young Ladies' and Prepa-
tory School for Little Girls. EMBI,A 4; o.. miles
Notre Dame send for catalogue. iy23-eo2m
Ct. GEORGES HALL FOR BOYS AND YOUNG
Nd. near BaIiiiaore' Prof j q Kineaf' NJ and
Mrs Al kinear, Principals Unsurpassed s2vO 70
$40 a.year. yloeolm'
SwAkTHMoRE COLLEGE. swARTHMoRE. PA.
Broad Street STATION. Philadelphia. Under the OF
Tor both sexes Classical Scientific and Literary Also
Manual Irainins and preparsory school q sissses.
SG cnin ana spArsTs 9r sr'naosgf ana fu par
5elS-tu. th.s-39t President.
BENNINGTON On. j. SEMINARY CONVENIENT
70 Washington. 50th Year. Oflers rare educational
heaithful steam heating: gas: IRE escapes Address
THoMAs HANLoN, DID, President. ,yis-tu.th.s2ot
FREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY,
II hEOPENS SEPTEMBER 10, 1889.
Has large CORPS of well qualified teachers. and al
the appoiI tments excellent. Thorough instruc-
ton is given English. ia Ancient and Modern Lam
guages, Music Art, Science Execution and Calishen-
les; Special courses may be taken m Music and Art
and diplomas obtained accordingly. The buildings
conlInodious and elegantly furnished, wel-iehted,
heated ventilated and abundanty supplied with
mountain spring water
The situation is delightful the scenery Of the
rounding country beautiful and the climate mild and
healthiu Terms REASONABLE For catalogues aIgly 70
Nm IL PUhNEll, LID,
iylS-4St Frederick, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27

A DAY on Two IN THE ALLEoHENIEs--No Ex-
TIA FARE.--Holders of through frst-class
tickets via the B. 4 o. reading to points on the
q. w. B., o. 4 NJ. and b. o. systems, are
permitted to atop of at Deer Park or Oakland
any length OF time to suit the travellers fancy.
This offers pleasing break in the long journey
without additional cost In railroad fare. These
far-famed Twins Of the Alleghenies'' are the
most delightful mountain resorts in the coun-
try.-Adrk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27

10 "ddrertise judiciously," use he columns Of
rHr EVENING STAR. Everybody in the District
reads IL; and, in proportion to TIE returns yields
advertisers, its rates are much the cheapest