davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-07-05

man and the working suit Of the under.
taker and the coffeehouse waiter. All
the honors were for the politicians.
Madame Carnot and her personal friends
and relatives were placed In gallery
round the circular hall In which Nj. Car
not and M. Tirard delivered the inaugu-
raj speeches. M. Carnot was In black,
but the broad red ribbon of the Legion of
Honor gave: little brightness to his
figure. Madame Carnot had atri-colored
dress 80 well contrived as not to look
staring. The national colors were, how
ever. softened with pink, sky blue and
the creamy white of old point lace.
Her coat was of blue brocade, her gown
of pink, Sevigne satin, and her hat of
white lace, trimmed with delicate pink
and blue spring flowers. The parasol
was made of alternate pieces of blue and
white satin, over which there was u
softening veil of lace, which was fes-
tooned with old point at the edges. The
daughter of the president was in pale
pink and blue satin, with a white cloak
of Nottingham lace.
Nj. Carnot is shy, gentle-mannered
man, though very firm in the discharge
of duty, whether disagreeable or agree
able. He looked another person at the
exhibition. There he displayed sweet
dignity which showed that while he
understood the greatness of his position,
he kept his head level. The four horses
which drew his carriage were greatly adj
mired, and while the carriage was wait
ing for the president, they we're stroked
and otherwise caressed by all who could
get within stroking distance. Beautiful
creatures they were, of light chestnut
color, and full of 'go." The flatterlAg
notice of which they were the object
appeared to please them. They had tri-
colored ribbons on the head parts of
their harness, and rosettes at the blink
ers. The postillions and men servants
who sat in the rumble were in blue
jackets and coats, faced with red, and
white breeches. Tho caps Of the postil-
lions were white, faced with red and blue,
and the Wallets had tri-colored cockades on
their hats. Large tri-colored boquets
were thrown into the carriage as the
president passed under the viaduct lead
ing from the grounds of the Trocadero to
those of the exhibition.
l send herewith picture OF the public
literary and art schools at Cheltenham u
handsome building just completed at
cost of e15, 1000. At the opening cere-
monies, Sir Michael Hicks-B Beach said
this was an institution happily asso-
ciated with art and science. The result
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-07-05
Rhoda Brouehton's Literary LIE.

Rhoda Broughton, the well-known Eng
llsh novelist, Is forty-eight and highly
intelligent looking woman, although her
features are hard and rather masculine.
She is good talker, and has a rich fund
Of humor of a very racy and piquant
kind. Most Of her literary work Is done
early In the morning. 1t is her custom
to allow at least two years to elapse be-
tween the publication Of her stories. She
is fond Of pug dogs and has any number
Of fthsm.-Philadelph News.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-07-05
LONDON, T-S

london, ,T-S
I have just re-
turned from the
Paris exposition
and now that the
first fuss about it
has died away. I
may turn tie
feathers over u
little. London is
very full just
now, by the way,
and the season
is in full swing.
Birds of passage
from the United
States to Paris
crowd the big
hotels. and 1t is
clear that the
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-07-05


have already seen. Even journalists have
turned. have heard many complaints
from the most long suffering Of the hu-
man race to whom frequent contact with
officiallsm of every sort has made all
minor ills easy to bear.
Still the fact remains that Paris has Il
great show and that it Is going into rap
lures about the Eiffel tower, which is one
of the greatest successes as q wonder of
the world that the world ever wondered
at. / do not at all admit that it is an art
heresy. 1t has the characteristics of ad-
equacy and sincerity. The outlines and
arches Of the lower story are not seen adj
vantageously either from the grounds of
the exhibition, or from the neighboring
avenues A great beauty Of the tower is
the light boldness with which it springs
'heavenward. One fancies that one almost
sees it shooting up. Then 1t stands SO
firmly on its feet, and 1t gives so strongly
the impression of strength. When lighted
up on the opening night, and having a
three-colored lamp around one Of the vast
are lights that shone on the summit, II
was grandiose symbol of the march of
progress since 1889, when Paris was
ldimly lighted at night with oil lanterns
that hung over the middle cutters in the
streets, there being then no sideways,
and the middle channel nearly always
full of unsavOry fluid. One cannot help
feeling when one looks up at the tower,
or down from no matter which OF its
platforms, that, as M. Chevreul cried the
last day he saw 1t, "Great iB Science" 1t
was an ocular proof to the country people
I'm . radius of nearly eighty miles, taking
Paris for the centre, that "Great Is the
Republic"
There was not single lady admitted
% witness the ceremonial at Versailles.
tOne saw nothing but men, some of whom
were girt with tri-colored scar fs, others
with tri-colored badges. ali wearing the
folawhammer coat and white necktie
(which is the evening suit Of gentle
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-07-05
MIME. KELLOGG

has recently returned from Paris, and is now es-
tabllshing schools throughout the United states
to teach ladies
THE ART OF DRESS CUTTING.
/ Nine. Kellogg leads the inventors of the World
n inventive genius as applied to ladies' garment
dcuttirg. she has imtators but no equals La
otes bring Il dress and learn to cut and baste it
pa " " ' "'NH''' ii'Voo"ish
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-07-05
FROM THE OLD WORLD.
xoSDOH THRoNGED WITH TOURISTS
BOUND FOR PARIS.

Hany Phases OF atsmansgement do not
Prevent the Exposition Being a Very
Big show--aed Tape One OF the An
noyinR Features in Connection With
it-Some Exhibitors DIsgruntisd.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-07-05
CHARTERED SEPTEMBER IL, 1870

nEPOSITS received OF one dollar and upward.
~ no deposits exceeding "A total OF $4,000 will
be received from any one person. Interest is due
In the months OF June and December, and II not
withdrawn is added to the deposit, thus COM
pounding twice year without troubling the de-
positor TO call or even to present the deposit
book.
Money loaned on Real Estate. Preference with
liberal rates and long time given to borrowers
Offering first mortgages on farms worth four or
more times the amount OF loan desired also,
moderate loans made on town property wnere
ample security is offt red. Good reference, per
feet titles. etc. required.
This corporation is exclusively Savings Bank
No commercial deposits received, nor discount
made. No loans on personal security.
Blank applications for borrowers. copies of
the rules. bylaws, and special acts OF the Legs-
lature relating TO deposits OF married women
and minors can be obtained at the Bank.
TRUsTEEs-Herman Baumer b. L. Yeagley.
John Hannah, John Thomas, G. b. Ellis, Pear
son Fisher, James J. Fronheiser John Lowman,
W. b. Lowman, James McMillen, James Quinn,
Howard J. Roberts, VIM. A. stewart, Geo. 7.
Swank, Jacob Swank, W. w. walters. James
McMillen, President; John Lowman, Herman
Baumer, Geo. 7. Swank, Vice Presidents; w. C.
Lewis, Treasurer; cyrus Elder, solicitor. marie
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-07-05

DrGSS-Clll0g SClO0l. ting andy and Making, SssY Fit
ting, Draping, and an the Finishing parts OF
Dressmaking. MISS G.. HARRISON:
422 Penn avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-06
THE BAD TUNNEL WORK.
Army Officers Think the Court of In
quiry recommended Court Martial.

The delay Of the Secretary Of War in max
ing public the results of the aqueduct tunnel
court Of inquiry il leading many army officers
to think that court-martial was recommended
by the court Of inquiry. The usual course, if
the findings exonorated the engineer officers in
charge from blame, would be to make public
the whole report, and there would in such case
be no reason for keeping it secret. 1t is, there
fore, thought very probable that the court
found that the bad work in the tunnel was due
to the lack of care on the part of those in
charge. This is ground enough on which to
order a court-martial, in which the charge
would be carelessness add neglect of duty.
1t is not likely that in case Of a court-mar-
tial, the proceedings would be carried on at as
great length as during the recent inquiry.
Much Of the evidence there taken would be ir-
relevant to the question of responsibility, and
it ia very likely that decision would be
reached in a comparatively short time. At
present all efforts to obtain any information
relative to the nature Of the findings of the
court Of inquiry are fruitless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-06
POLICE MATTERS.
Appeal to the Charitable-AP Police Ma
trOn Assaulted-A Cold Night.

The police have made an appeal to the
charitable people of the city for aid for the
poor, sick and destitute people, who are really
suffering for the want Of the necessaries of
life. The applicants are many, but there is
nothing to give them, as the relief fund is
exhausted and the contributions rec eived lately
have been distributed among q number of
families. In several instances the officers have
contributed to the relief of needy families, and
prevented good deal Of suffering thereby.
Contributions are coming in slowly.
Miss Elizabeth Lewis, who was recently APP
pointed police matron, was assaulted Mon
day night, while on AZ street, by negro, who
attempted to take her satchel. Miss Lewis
proved her ability to deal with rufians by
turning upon the negro, and preventing him
from robbing her: She reported the matter,
but the negro had made his escape.
Last night was too cold for the tramps to
sleep in the parks and in dry-goods boxes, SO
they found their way to the various stations.
There were twenty-one persons in all who APP
piled for lodgings, and passed the night beside
There was but one female among the number.
The night inspector is still on duty and can
be seen at all hours of the night. Last night
he only visited three stations, paying his last
visit to the third precinct about a. m.
There are now twenty members of the force
acAhS oCeou ooey. my pSAAOA IL pciNlCC
which the officers think should be done by
men appointed for it, and not by men who
should do straight police duty.
There are now only seven officers on the sick
list. Officer Rhodes, who broke his leg some
weeks ago, is getting much better and will soon
be able to return to duty.
There we're several officers before the trial
board at headquarters to-day.
| Officer Frank, who was made sanitary officer.
has had plenty Of work to do since he assumed
H. r,t,A ~ he No. L.,
| great deal Of sickness among poor people, and
not single day passes that several patients
| are not removed to the hospitals. There were
| seven cases looked after yesterday, two Of
| them being insane patients.
The applicants for special duty during the
| Inauguration still appear at the rate of from
| SO to 100 day. All applicants are notified to
register at the station In the precinct where
| they reside.
Ex-sergeant Dinsmore, who did duty at the
White House for 30 long time, was in the city
to-day and paid visit to police headquar-
| tiers.
Surgeon Bayne, Of the police department,
has fully recovered from his recent indisposi-
finp apd ia again IN dufy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-06
JUDGE MERRICK's FUNERAL.
The Last Honors Paid to the Dead
Jurist.

The funeral OF Judge VIM. NJ Merrick is in
progress this afternoon from St. Matthews
church, in accordance with the arrangements
announced in yesterdays STAR. The ceremony,
conducted by Father Chappelle. began at 8
o'clock. The attendance, which was large, in
cluded many prominent citizens, and large
delegation representing the bar. The remains
will be inferred in Mount Ohvet cemetery. The
honorary paii-bearers are Judges Cox, James,
and Hagner, Of the District bench: Mr.. John
H. Thomas, of Baltimore; DR.. Owings, Of Ma
ryland, and Col. James G.. Berret. The active
pall-bearers are Messrs. Tallmadge A. Lambert
j. j. Darlington, Blair Lee, Linden Kent, j. E.
Hamilton, and II. E. Davis, all members of the
District bar.
RESPECT TO THE MEMORY OF THE DECEASED.
The students of the law department of
Georgetown university, in which Judge Mer-
rick was professor, have adopted suitable
resolutions OF respect to the memory of the de-
ceased. The committee on resolutions was
composed of P. N. Grow, w. M. Clay, W. D.
Hoover, X. Hampton, L. Jordan, W. X. STAN
sell, Z. g. Edelen, A. Wilson and II. 8.
Mackaye.
The portrait Of the late Justice at the city
hall has been draped in mourning. and the flag
over the courthouse is at half-mast to-day as
an additional mark Of respect to the memory
VI sAo oecedSeu Jurlst.
THE BAR ASSOCIATION MEETING.
The largest meeting Of the bar association
ever held testified this morning to the respect
and esteem in which the deceased justice was
held. The meeting was held at their rooms in
the courthouse. Mr.. A. s. Worthington pre-
sided, with MIR. Chas. A. Elliott secretary. Mr..
Calderon Carlisle reported that committee
had conferred with the family and with the
justices, and they recommended that a meet
ing Of the judiciary and the bar be held at
noon on Saturday in the old Circuit Court
room, and that, owing to the eminent position
of the deceased at the bar Of Maryland and in
Congress, representatives Of those bodies be
invited to attend, as well as the justices Of the
District and the ex-justices. The report was
adopted. The following were appointed to at
tend the remains from the residence to the
cemetery as the representatives of the associa-
ton: A. 8. Worthington, w. D. Davidge, Jere-
miah Wilson, Enoch Totten, Nathaniel Wilson,
Eppa Hunton, W. F. Mattingly, s. s. Henkle,
G. Carlisle, A. B. Duvall, c. G. Cole, and J.
Holdsworth Gordon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-06

Mrs. Faulkner win be out making senatorial
calls tomorrow, therefore will not hold her
usual reception.
Mrs. and Miss Csbell win receive to-day, as
sisted by Mrs. Senator Daniel, Mrs. Gen. Lee,
Mrs Representative OFerrail Miss Bouidin,
ana Mrs. Nat. N. Wilson, Of Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Parker Mann will hereafter be at home
70 her friends on Thursdays at her new home,
Ianglebank, Kalorama avenue.
Lieut. and Mrs. ]. ID. Adams are located at
I.oa Connecticut avenue. Admiral and Mrs.
Phelps are with them for the winter.
The Hawaiian minister and Mrs Carter leave
town this week 10 spend few DAYS in Boston,
consequently the ladies of the legation will not
receive on Friday next as usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-06

NI1SIONERS.
The status Of the nomination of Mr.. VIM. B.
Webb to be q Commissioner of the District
remains unchanged. The republican Senators
have quietly come to the conclusion that all
political nominations should be held up 20 that
President Harrison would be at liberty to ill
the vacancies with good republicans. As re-
suit Of this decision there have been over four
hundred nominations pigeon-holed in various
committee-rooms. The unwritten rule has not
yet been broken, and the republicans on the
District committee do not seem to be at all
anxious to be looked upon as politically eccen-
trio. Some of the democratic members of the
committee were rather anxious to zee Mr.. Webb
pushed through the mill as soon as possible,
and more than one of them interested himself
TO such an extraordinary extent that
REPUBLICANS WONDERED
why their opponents should be 80 energetic in
their endeavors to secure the confirmation Of
an official who was nominated as a republican.
Realizing that Mr.. webbs chances were not
being improved by their zeal the Commits
sioners' democratic friends desisted, and
finally decided that they had better keep still.
II the nomination had been that of a democrat
they would have insisted on some action being
taken, but as the vacancy to be filed is a re-
matter. More than one of the republicans has
said that he was satisfied that there will be no
exception made in Mr.. Webb's case. His
nomination will hang up along with the others
until the session closes, and then President
Harrison will have an opportunity to appoint
both the civilian members Of the board of
Commissioners.
DEMOCRATIC MEMBER OF THE COMMITTEE SAID
yesterday that he was afraid that serious
mistake was being made when men Of only
ordinary caliber were appointed District Com
miasioners. ''We ought" he said ''to get the
very best men in the city; men who will be
above suspicion or reproach; men who are
large enough and strong enough to resist the
pressure Of the many powerful corporations
now doing their utmost to rule the city. I
would like to see the organic act of the District
30 amended that the President could appoint
non-residents as Commissioners if he thought
it necessary. Then it would be possible to
secure the services Of men who have no
specific interest in any Of these corporations;
men who would deal justly by all sections of
the city. This is getting to be great place
and the whole nation is interested in its well
fare. It should be governed by broad-minded,
able men, and would pay such men salaries of
$1,000 or $4,000 year. The District Of Co
lumbia has had enough Of cheap rule and its
progress should not be blocked by any more
of it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NJ ANTED--BY HENRY PICKETT, a PLACE AS A
and and s Goed bet
WANTED-KNOwN WHERE TO GET PROBES
sional and plain Cooks LauDdress, Maids, Nurses,
bIck Sis
WANTED-AT HEADQUARTERS POSITIONS
Nures Ssmstrss Msn Mters eso sna
buffers. sAM'L 4. C6oMBs. 1881 st.nw. f6-et.
WANTED = BY A RESPECTABLE COLoRED
%TGS isid i0tk St.
WAANSTIsEDea-gYI, ,-I LADY OF ExpERIENcE IN
companion or amanuensis; teaches English, French,
Latin and music; speaks French; best references G.
WANTED--A SITUATION AS COACHMAN BY A
w colored man who is well experienced and give
best city references Apply at 1928 l. ST. NV. f52t.
WANTED YOUNG MAN THOROUGHLY EX-
W perienced in fancy grocery business, wholesale
and retail wishes pSst9n G rstl1ss reference given
WANTED-BY LADY, A PLACE AS HOUSE
references given. Address Miss D. G.. Star Office.
WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN, A POSITION
in pension attorneys Office to learn the claims
w ANTED--BY AN EXPERIENCED WHITE GIRL,
w Situation first class cook in refined private
family no washing only those need answer Th1 can
KEEPER, Star office. f5-3ts
WANTED-A SITUATION AS KITCHEN GAR
w dener, care of grounds or farming. Good refer
epce given Address Box 333, Georgetown station
West Washington, D. G. fe4-Im
WANTED - TYPE-wRITING AND COPYING
w neatly and quickly done; terms very reasonable
Apply at Office OF BEACH l. PAGE Rooms l6 and g.
Gunton Building, opposite City Hall. f4-3t.
w ANTED-BY LADY A POSITION AS COM
w panion she speaks French, and il experienced
reader and amanuensis. Address A. b. c., Waterloo,
Laurens County, s. G. je2-6t.
WANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED WOMAN,
w who speaks French and German a situation to
take charge of one or two small children in rst-cass
family. Address J. NJ, Star Office. 4-3ts
w help-5O0 white and colored males and females;
cooks, houseworkers, pastry cooks, seamstresses,
maids. nurses housemen, sc. F. Nj. BURNHAM, 80
9th st. NV. f2-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-06

The chief Of detectives and the inspector Of
police Of Pittsburg, Pa, were fined $50 each
and held in $500 security to keep the peace,
DIR. H. b. Orr charged them with blackmailing
. certain class of criminals, and the officials
visited his house and threatened to throw him
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-06

SAYS HE Is Nor CASp1DArE.-Sidney Nc
Farland, who has been named as a candidate
for the position of intendant of the Washing
ton asylum, denies that he is a candidate, and
says that it will be ample time to apply for a
place when there is n vacancy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-06
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

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