davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-22

appointed: President, Rev. Patrick
Brady, G. c.; vice-president, Thomas
Martin; hon. sec. Gregory McBreen;
treasurer, Pat McGorman. &
CLARE.
The COST of extra police in Clare for
the half year ending March last
amounts to So, 532 &c 10d.
CORK.
The fortnjghtly meeting of the Duh
allow I. N. l.. branch, which was held
on Sunday, May 26. was unusually large
in consequence of the very important
business which was to be transacted.
The president, Mr.. W. D. McCabe,
was moved to the chair. Amongst
the others present were Messrs. T Line
han, M. Lucey, j. D. O'Connor, P. l..
G.; G. Vaughan, j. M. Mccarthy, VIM.
Twomey. D. D. Maloney, M. Roche, M.
Nunan, j. Kearney, T. Vaughan, M.
Lyons, I. Quincy, &c. The following
resolutions being duly proposed and
seconded, were carried amidst enthu-
siasm. That we denounce and con-
denim the dilly-dallying policy pursued
by WIN. Leader, of Dromagh, towards
his Curras tenantrY and the priests
who represent them, and we charac-
terise as base and contemplate his pre-
tended anxiety to come to terms after
haying made al arrangements with a
syndicate of Orange rowdies and emer-
gencymen to replace his over. generous
tenants THAT we regret the conduct
of local contractor for having taken a
contract from an obnoxious solicitor,
which was refused by poor, honest men,
and trust that the members of the
National League and Kanturk Board of
Guardians will open their eyes to this
fact
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-22
KILKENN Y.

The beautiful ceremony of religious
reception took place in the Presenta-
ton Convent, Wexford, on Wednesday,
May %, when Miss Mary Joyce, third
daughter Of Mr., joyce, Mountinn,
Urlingford, county Kilkenny, and sls-
ter to Sister Columbia, was invested
with the habit. Most Rev. DR.. Browne,
Lord Bishop of Ferns, presided at the
ceremony, assisted by the Rev. M.Kelly,
ADM. Wexford. There was large
number of priests in attendance. Miss
joyce took the name in religion of Sis
ter Mary Augustine.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-22
DUBLIN

The Society for the Preservation of
the Irish Language held an important
meeting on Tuesday, May %. 1t was
stated at the meeting that the Standing
Committee OF the Royal University Of
ireland had recommended to the Senate
the appointment of Professor Of Irish.
GALWAY.
Mr.. P. Mem. Glynn, M. p, who pre-
sided at Mr.. Dillon's meeting In AIDE
laide, was born at Gort, county Galway.
He was called to the Irish Bar in 1879
and in the following year left for Aus
tralia, where he practiced at his profess
sion at Kapunda. near Adelaide. AS
editor of the Kapunda Herald he kept
the Land Question prominently before
the public.
The Lord Bishop Of Galway performed
the impressive ceremony of blessing the
new bell of the Jesuit Church, Galway,
on Sunday, May &c. High Mass COM
menced at eleven O'Clock, after which a
sermon was preached bv the Rev. Father
Kenny, S. j. There was a solemn pro-
cession in honor of the Blessed Sacra
ment at halfpast seven o'clock IN the
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01
Baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE. April Cotton nominal-mid-
ding, 10Sa104. Flour dull: nomnally easier
Nheat-southern, fairly active and lower; Fultz,
93alO3; LOngberry, 9oa105; western. steady; No.
2 winter red, spot, SSaaS9; April, SSa.aS9; May,
S9a aS9H; June, S9%a9O; July, s9AaS9k. Corn
southern, firm: shade higher; white, 42a43:
yellow, 41a42H: western, firm: mixed spot AZ
bid; April, AZ; May, 41a4a42; steamer 4Oxa41 A.
Oats, steady-western white, 32a3316; western
Hay, less firm-prime to choice timothy, 16.OOa
100. Provisions, firm and quiet. Butter, steady
western packed, 1Sa20; creamery, 25. Eggs
steady, loyal. Petroleum. quiet - refined
600. Coffee, quiet-Rio cargoes fair, 1S4. Sugar
strong-A soft, "a; copper, steady: refined Is
a15k. Whisky, quiet. Ill. Freights 10 Liver
pool per steamer, very slow-cotton. 40 cents per
100 pounds; grain. per bushel, AID. Cork for
orders, 4s.6d, nominal. Receipts = -four 5000
barrels: wheat, 1000 bushels; corn, $1,000; oats
1000 bushels Shipments-hour. 5000 barrels
wheat, 5000 bushels; corn, 5000 bushels Sales
wheat, 5000 bushels; corn. 81, 900 bushels.
Receipts and shipments of grain and flour at
Baltimore for the month Of March: Receipts
oats. 9O,4S6 bushels; rye. $3.50 bushels; barley
and malt, 72,502 bushels; -four, III ,S04 barrels
Shipments-Wheat, 2O4, 73S bushels; corn, i, 49, :
22S bushels; flour, 160617 barrels: stock -four
exclusive of City mills, April l, 1889, is So 900
barrels; do. March l, 10000 barrels; do. April l.
1883, s., 600 barrels.
BALTIMORE, April 1. Virginia ten-forties.
35&a36 bid do threes. 655sa66; Baltimore and
Ohio stock, 93a97; Northern Central stock, 20
asked; Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore
frsts. 96a97; do seconds, SOL asked; do. threes
%: consolidated Georgia bonds, Ill -; do. stock
A ha45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01
TO-DAY's NOMINATIONS.
Sketches of Some of the Appointees.

Mr.. Huston. of Indiana. who has been nomi-
mated United States treasurer, to succeed Mr..
Hyatt, is a banker aud business man Of stand
ing, as well as a good political manager.
At present he is chairman Of the
Indiana state central committee, and in
that position did good service during the late
campaign. He is about forty-fve years old
and is possessed of a considerable fortune.
part of which he inherited. His first ap-
pearance in political life was in 1884, when he
was elected to IKE state senate for four years.
In 1856 he was chosen a member OF the state
central committee and in connection with
General Harrison managed the campaign for
the state legislature. This work was well
done that they reduced the democratic ma
jority in the legislature from something about
60 to but = His political work as well as his
business has been very successful
Ellis Ii. Roberts, just appointed assistant
treasurer at New York, is the editor of the
Utica Herald. He is about sixty-fve years of
age. He is a strong Blaine man, and was work
ing hard for him at Chicago last June. After
Mr.. Harrlsons election he was prominently
spoken of for Postmaster General. He is the
author OF several protection works.
Mr.. Wharton, who is nominated for assistant
secretary of state in place of Schuyler, who de-
clined Is a cousin of the late Francis Wharton,
and his appointment is looked upon as a recog-
milton of the young republicans of Massachu-
sets. He is about forty years old, and
occupies a distinguished position before the
Massachusetts bar. He has served four terms
in the state house of representatives, and is the
author of the ''Stories of the Law of Contracts '
His appointment is accredited to Mr.. Lodge,
but his appointment meets with general APP
proval among the Massachusetts folks.
l.. Bradford Prince, who is nominated as
governor of New Mexico, was chief justice of
lhat territory and resigned that position on ac-
count of some misunderstanding during Mr..
Arthur's term. There considerable of a
contest over this appointment and Mr.. Prince
came in as a compromise candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01
LOCAL NOTES.

Mr. Thomas Wilson, of the United States Ma
tional museum, is delivering course of lectures
on prehistoric Anthropology" at the medical
and dental departments of the National unIver-
sity of this city.
From Chapman & Taylor and also from John G.
Parker we have the Century magazine for April.
William Houre and Herman Rochstein,
bakers from Richmond, Va, were disorderly in
South Washington yesterday and were arrested
by Sergeant Barry and Officer Howell after
some trouble. Houre was fined Sl0 by Judge
Miller to-day, and Rochstein forfeited his col
lateral
Frank Scott, the little boy who disappeared
from his home in East Washington, was brought
home from Richmond Saturday night by his
father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01
Name. o. @. Name.
Washington Stock Exchange.

The following changes from Saturdays quota
tons on the Washington Stock Exchange are noted
to-day: U. 5. As, registered, 12S4 bid. Market
stocks, 7s, 1892, currency, 1904 bid. ID. G. so
year fund, 3-6os, 1924, currency, 1913 bid, 125
asked. D. C. 2O-year fund, is, 1892, coin, 107ll
bid. 3O-year fund, Is. 1907, coin, 1854 bid.
Washington and Georgetown railroad bonds. 1O7
bid, 109H asked. Metropolitan Railroad stock,
104H bid, 112 asked. Columbia Railroad stock.
20 bid, % asked. Washington Gas, Al bid, AZ
asked. Firemens Insurance, A asked. Airing
ton Insurance, $50 asked. Riggs Insurance. 8
bid, S3S asked. Washington Market bonds, LIST
mortgage imp. Is. lis bid Washington Brick
Machine Company, 220 bid. Bank of Washing
ton, 800 bid. National Metropolitan Bank, 23O
bid. Farmers and Mechanics Bank, George
town, 167 bid. Second National Bank, l5OL(
bid, 155 asked. Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company, 81 y bid. S26 asked. u.
S. Electric Light Company, COY bid. Inland
and Seaboard Company bonds Is, 20 asked,
Washington Light Infantry first mortgage 6s.
101 bid. Washington Light Infantry bonds,
I'd as, 60 bid. Washington Gaslight Com
Pany bonds, series b, E22H bid. Bank of
Republic stock, $50 bid. Franklin Insurance
Company stock, AZ bid. American Graphic
phone Company stock, % bid "a asked. Ma
tional Safe Deposit Company stock, 24O bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01
ANACOSTIA.

A NEW MILITARY CoMPANY-The young men
here are organizing military company to be
connected with the District national guard.
The movement is led by Lieut.. JAS A. Watson,
Second Lieut.. J. f. Mnnix, and First Sergeant
L. NJ. Cawood. of the late Anacostia Rifles,
known in militia circles as Co. c. ID. \. G..
Twenty-four young men have signiied their In
tention of joining the new company and a
meeting to consummate permanent organiza-
ton and elect officers will be held Wednesday
evening.
CONFINED TO Hrs RooM.-Mr. Fl. A. Girls
void, who was thrown from his horse last
Thursday, the animal rearing and falling upon
him he and Mrs. Griswold were starting out
for ride, is still confined to his home as a re-
suit of the injury. A slight rheumatic aifec-
ton adds to his trouble.
STREET IiPRoyEMEST.-The appropriation
for the improvement of Harrison street is be-
ing expended in the extension of that highway
to the east, number of laborers being now
engaged removing the elevation and filling
the low places in front of Fred Douglass house
NOTES "A lodge of knights of Pythias is in
process of organization in Anacostia.
mules attached 10 the feed wagon of Thomas
Gray Il Son ran away last Thursday in Hills
dale and badly damaged the buggy Of DIR. Stu
art Harrison.-Dr. J. C.. Simpson, of the ply
sicians' staff at the insane asylum, has been
called home by the severe illness Of his father
MIR. Henry Hardy and Mr.. Thos. NJ Tyson
have just moved their families into Mr.. Arnold's
new double cottage on Pleasant street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01

The First Warrant Sworn Out-Charg-
ing the Obstruction of Delaware Avenue.

The South Washington delegation composed
of Messrs. Dwyer and Parker, together with
Patrick Sullivan, called on Prosecuting Attorney
Shillington this morning for the purpose of
having warrant issued against the Baltimore
and Potomac railroad company for illegally
obstructing Delaware avenue. Patrick Sullivan
swore out the warrant which charges:
THAT Daniel P. McKeever, late of the county
of Washington and the District of Columbia
aforesaid, on the first day of January, 1885, and
on divers other days between said day and the
first day of April in the year 1889, on Del
aware avenue southwest, did then and
there construct, place an. allow to
remain, and did cause to be Constructed.
placed and allowed to remain in. upon and
across said Delaware avenue at its crossings
and intersection with Virginia avenue south
west, a certain obstruction to travel, to wit a
fence without first having obtained lawful
permit SO to do
This is understood to be but one Of number
of warrants to be sworn out against the railroad
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01
MAY ADJOURN TOMORROW.
The Senate Will Have Nothing to Do
After that Day.

An adjournment of the Senate is expected to-
morrow. The republicans held caucus this
morning and discussed the important question
of how to provide for the Senate committee
clerks during the recess. 1t was agreed that
they could not make these clerks 'annuals,"
with pay all the year around, as long as the
House was not in session to give them an
appropriation. Only such committees as could
be continued could retain their clerks. This
was as near a settlement of the question as they
could get.
When the Senate met Mr.. Sherman, for the
committee appointed to wait on the President,
announced that the President would have no
communications to make after to-day This
was accepted as settling the matter of an adj
journment tomorrow, since there could be
nothing to keep them longer.
The first batch Of nominations was disap-
pointing in its brevity, though it disposed of
some important places. 1t was expected, how
ever, that another lot would be sent in before
to-day's session closed. The public printer, the
District Commissioners, the civil service COM
mission were among those expected that did
not come in the first batch.
THE DISTRICT NOMINATIONS.
1t was understood at the White House this
morning that the President was greatly per-
picked over tine District Commissionerships,
and was in doubt about being able to decide
upon the names to-day. He did not know at
that hour but that the appointments would
have to go over until after the adjournment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01
School Riots I'm Ohio.

TROUBLE OVER THE COLOR QUESTION CLOSES ALL
THE NEW RICHMOND SCHOOLS.
New Richmond, Ohio, with 5000 population,
is in the iood-tide of an excitement which many
fear will end in a storm, resulting from the
state law abolishing separate schools for blacks.
The court dockets of that and Adams counties
are crowded with suits for damage and crimi.
nal prosecutions growing out of school rows.
At Felicity recently one man was shot, a number
injured and one house demolished in An effort
to eject forcibiy colored children from the
schoolhouse, which was almost wrecked There
are 200 black and 700 white school children in
New Richmond. All the blacks consented to
remain in separate rooms except the children
of James Ringold. They were made miserable
in every way. Ringold carried the matter into
the courts, suing the superintendent Of the
schools and thirteen prominent citizens for
$4,000 damages. Last Thursday the circuit
court gave him cent damages and costa All
the blacks then rushed for the schools and .
rough and tumble ensued, which ended Satur-
day in the school board closing the schools
present term remain Many whites and not Q
few blacks are indignant that their children
shall be deprived of three months schooline,
and the feeling runs high. Yesterday vas an
exciting Sunday. All other TOPICS were for
gotten. Ministers counseled forbearance, and
wiser heads attempted 10 calm the impetuoua
Both sides profess 70 fear violence from the
other. All the teachers will sue for their
salaries for the remainder Of the term, and
costly litigation, II nothing elsa, Il sure 10
follow. There b prospect that . mandamus
will be asked for to-day 10 compel the school
board TO reopen the sohoola
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01
THE COURTS.
EorrrY CoURr-Judoe Cor.

EQUITY CoURr-yid1e Cor.
To-day, Mckinney agt Mckinney; sale ratf-
ned and reference 20 auditor. Dulany sgS
Dulany; sale decreed.
Police CoURr-Jbidp Mils-.
To-day, John Taylor, profanity; IS or Is
days. Grant Thomas and Benedict Campbell,
colored, disorderly conduct and assault; con-
tinued Thomas E. McCauley, disorderly con-
duct; personal bonds. John Snow profanity;
% or Is days. Chas Sanford. disorderly con-
duct; collateral forfeited. Henry Carter, do. I;
personal bonds. Louis Gatti, violating police
regulations; - or days Maria johnson,
eolored, vagrancy; personal bonds. Joseph
Harris, colored, do; suspended. Herbert An
drews, do; bonds or 60 days James Brown,
colored. carrying a pistol; $50 or 70 DAYS.
Annie Foley and Rebecca TAFT. vagrancy; bonds
or 90 days each. Patrick Casey. do; do
Richard Rollins. disorderly conduct; IS or IS
days. Thornton Burrill. John Burrin and John
Frazier, colored. dlsorderly conduct in county;
% or Is days. Frederick Richardson, do. col
lateral forfeited. Charles Allen. disordely
conduct; s5 or Is days. James II. johnson,
do; do. Albert Beamer. colored. do; do
George Swansbury, vagrancy; bonds or 50
days. James HAYNES, disorderly conduct; IS
or Is days. Edward Tolson, do; do Kate
Doyle, do; do. Jackson Codrick, violating
police regulations; S2 or DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01
The Spring Races.

THE WEIGHTS FOR THE PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF THE
NATIONAL JOCKEY CLUB.
The following are the weights for the Con-
gressional and National Handicap and the Sem
ate Steeplechase, to be run at the coming spring
meeting of the National Jockey club, commence
ing the Oath instant:
THE CONGRESSIONAL HANDICAP,
for three-year-olds and upward; S25 each, or
$40 if declared, with $500 added, of which $500
to second. Weights to be announced April /,
and declarations to be made by April Is. One
faulter, 11s; Swift. lie; Burch, ZIG; Young Duke,
ia; Panama, 112; Bess, 112; Bronzomarte, liz;
Bob Fisher, ITO; Biggonet, Ito; Boaz, ITO;
Patrocles; 10s; King Idle, 107; Borde-
laise, 1o6; Belle dor, .lO5; Longdale, 1O5:
Troy ios; Grey Dawn' ioa; FREELY. 1902: ST. ST.
Swithin, 100; Maidenhair, 100; The Don, 100;
Servia, So; Little Jake, IS; Sparkling, 95; Du-
plicity, IS; Iago, IS; Cortez, 50; Louise, 80.
THE NATIONAL HANDICAP,
for three-year-olds and upward; ESQ each, b.
it., or $40 if declared; with 81. 200 added, of
which 600 to second and 800 to third. Weights
to be announced April1. and declarations to be
made by April Is. Winner of congressional
handicap to carry lbs. extra. One mile and an
eighth. Judge Murray, 100; Favor, 11s; Telie Doe,
1l5; Defaulter, lis; Swift ia; Burch, ia;
Orifamme, 112; Bronzomarte, Ito; Boaz, 107;
Bob Fisher, 107; Frank Ward, 107; King Ide,
105; vosburg. 104; Bordelaise, 104; Barrister,
lO4; Buddhist, 103; Troy, 100; Salvini, 100;
Grey Dawn, 100; st. Swithin, 80; The Don, SO;
Cortez, 90.
THE SENATE srEEPLEcHAsE,
q handicap sweepstakes Of $25 each, or only sl0
II declared; with $500 added, of which $50 to
second- Weights to be announced April 1 and
declarations to be made by April 10. Should
less than i've horses owned in different inter-
ests start the added money may be reduced at
the option of the committee The steeplechase
course. Jim MCGOWAN, l6o; Bob Miles, 156;
Hercules, 156; Elphin, 148, win Davis, 142;
Jake 6hipsey, l40; Mentmore, l40; Brynwood,
l39; Killarney, lS6; Epicurs, 132.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL,
T,HE WONDERFUL CARLSBAD SPRINGS

AT the Ninth International Medical Congress, Or. A.
Toboldt, of the University Of Pennsylvania read
apaper stating that of thirty treated with the
genuine imported Powdered Carlsbad Sprude Salt for
chronic constipation. hypochondra disease Of the Nv
or and kidneys, laundice adiposis diabetes, dropsy
from vsvusr heart disease, dyspepsia. catarrhal in
fammation Of the stomach ulcer Of the stomach or
spleen children with marasmus govt, rheumatism OF
the Joints gravel ETC. twentysix entirely cured
three much improved and not treated long enough
Average time of treatment, four weeks.
The Carlsbad sprudel Salt powder form). Is an eI-
eellent peret LAXATIVE and Dturec. 1t clears the
eou,plsron puriaes the Blood 1t is easily soluble,
pleasant take and permanent in action The genuine
product of the Carlsbad Springs is exported in round
bottles Each bottle comes in a light blue paper
toon, and has the signature "EISNER MENDLE-
Son Co.," sole agents, Barclay street. New Yerk,
on every bottle One bottle mailed upon receipt Of
One Dollar. DR.. Toboldts lectures mailed free upon
Application au1-m,w&f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01
DIED.

BAXTER. On Sunday, March 81, $50. at O'Clock
pm, HATTIE, beloved wife of sAml Baxter. aged
Funeral private Interment at Winchester. Va. on
Wednesday, April 3.
1ss9, ELLA LANINIA, the youngest child Of Samuel
and Ellen Brooks, aged nine years and four months
Tuesday, April = at 4 O'Clock p m. Friends are re-
CUMBERLAND. On Sunday, March 81, 1889 at 4
A, beloved wife II John Cumberland in the thirtis,h
year OF her axe.
Through all pains at times she'd smile,
smile OF Heavenly birth,
She smiled farewell 20 earth.
Heaven retalneth now our treasure.
Earth the lonely cssket keeps,
And the sunbeans love 10 linger
Where my dear friend "Aloe sleeps
Funeral will take place from her late residence No
slS twenty third street on Tuesday April at
tives and friends invited to attend.
DAyIs suddenly, At u 80 IN. March 81, Isse.
HE funeral viii take place from the residence of his
1859, at pm strictly private A'
ss !. In ffT 13Ft 6 c Fl Me1a S sl Is
thirty-seyenth year.
GARRETT. suddenly. on March 81. 1889. ELLEN
Z. OAhhEII, III the twenty-elghth year Of her AeA
We miss thee from our home sister,
We miss thee from thy place,
shadow from our life is cast,
We miss thy kind aud willing hand,
Thy fond and earnest care;
Our home is dark without thee,
We miss thee everywhere.
BIZ her srfn
Rip.
Funeral Wednesday at 10 a m 1897 aga street
West Washington. Funeral private.
GUTTENSON. On Monday morning, April l. i $50.
at .. 80 an. MARGARET, beloved wife Of John q.
Funeral will take place from her late residence 2l 30
Pennsylvania avenue wednesday, April 8 at O'Clock
stte t '-N '' AH0 '''""' A's in'''ea %
MAJOR In New York. March 81. 1885, JOHN J.
MAJOR.
ID Es So R Rps e. Trinity church eeOrse'O~p
MCPHERSON. Monday morning April l. 1859 az
7:3o am, Mrs. ELIZABETH A MCPHERSON, aged
Funeral from her late residence on No. ll3 Four
and-A-Half street northwest Wednesday, April 3.
Requiem mass at St. ratrick's church at 80 e
ONEILL On Monday, April 1, 1859. at O'Clock
q. M, NELLIE infant daughter Of Robert aud Debo-
rah ONelll, aged SIX months and three weeks.
Funeral from her parents residence, 47s street
southwest, Tuesday, April 2, At O'Clock p m
thirteenth year Of his age. ORLANDO w. Of Gen.
D. Nd. and Eleanor Carroll Poe.
RAINS, On Saturday night, March 30, 1882 at 10
p m, suddenly. OF heart failure MILE RAINS, the
the seyenty-sixth year Of her
Funeral from the second Baptist church Sd street
day. April 2 Relatives and friends are respectfuiiy
invited TO attend
ToBIN On Sunday March 81, $50 at i 5o,cloch
a MARY, relict Of the late William Tobn after 8
lingering illness, which she bore Christian forti-
tube.
Funeral from her late residence No. 90 jackson NJ
Northeast, Wednesday, April 3. at 8 O'clock a m
with at St. oysius church. Friends of the fsm.
ly respectfully invited To attend %
WILSON. In Philadelphia on Friday, March o.
lsss pT 5oaN Mhs9S OF p1ttsours formerly
years Consul OF the United States at Brusses Bef-
GUM