davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25


ANTHONY. .eed thirty three yesrs 800 Ah'
Sss I, Z ss sas service at Sc a Inter
THOMAS s. BROOK, son OH L Brock and Eiinee Jed;
street at oeio. Tassdss aesh Trssa.
Of the family invited Interment at Oak Hill
1852 e 80 h en- ssSas:y
IEi, beloved husband of Ada Oorey. nee Hovison in
Notice Of funeral hereafter 1Bstimore papers please
DE soUTER. Entered into life SUNDAY. r.bru.rx
"a, lsss. at 4:25 O'Clock a m Mrs CZfHERINf
DE soUTER, in the nifty ninth year q her age.
northwest, on Monday. February e. at Z o'ciosf
BOWMAN The funeral Of JOSEPH BALL DOWN.
MAN VAL take place at OAK Hill Chapel Tuesday after
, sSSn al O'Clock hs'a''' and friends invited % At
Virginia papers please copyl
John snd ahn: q sa.as sssa s.sss a ES
g. GeRITFITH suddenly. at his late residences, No
.5s,y SSah fsss, nSTshTs,t Sunday sis5nSon fse
Funeral private. Tuesday afternoon
5ohsS O. a. hs ssSarI On rs
Mary Hammer. sod three years ~ - "A''A'A 49,
Precious darling. he has left US
Left US yes forever merei
On thst bright and happy shore
Lonely the house and sad the hour
since our dear one has gone,
Bun oh Q brighter home tban ours
In Heaven n now his own
Funeral from the residence Of his psreuts l3<A
Half street southeast, on Tuesday, 2 pm FunsrJ
private.
McsHANE- At his home. at Mount wsshinxton.
Baltimore County, Al O'Clock o. IN, on Februsrg
%, 1889. HENRY MosHASE- ESQ.,, N the my
ninth year Of ms are.
H. S1s..i WIN ,.le place from q. late re.,denos
BY special train % Union Station thence the cstbe-
dTal, where at 1880 an, Solemn High No. viii be
celebrated for the repose of his soul Relatives ana
friends are especially invited 20 take carriages ~
Stewart Mowers. Park avenue and Clny strset Al
s:30 An and proceed 70 Union depot 20 meet the
train bearing the remAins No flowers.
PILE. suddenly, February %, 1859. of BeilefoutA
Pa, JONES. son q Eyre Pile, and grandson OF Col
Richard L. Pile OF the Islsnd of Bzrbadoes W
TRACY. On Saturday, February %, ls6a, NJ a n
ftyfourth year OF his see
Funeral services a. his late residence, eeo ITO
street northwest. Tuesday, 26th INST al Ioa IN
Remains viii be taken Houston Ter ion intexne1f
iTexas papers please copyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25
DANIEL CARRIGAN,
His Sentence COMMITTED by the Presi-
dent.

The President has committed the SEN
tence in the case OF Daniel Carri-
gan, convicted in the District of
Columbia Of frauds upon the government and
sentenced in June, 1885, to six years imprison-
ment at hard labor in the Albany penitentiary.
The Presidents endorsement on the applics-
ton in this case is as follows:
This application is only entitled to consid-
GRAFTON on account Of the time after sentence
that the convict was kept and on account
of his being deprived Of the deduction of time
of imprisonment for good conduct during the
time he was in Jail. This should be made up to
him IL he has earned it,
If he had been committed TO prison when his
sentence began to run and had behaved we'll.
his time, after deducting good time would have
expired June 6, 1889. His sentence il
therefore commuted 90 that il shall expire
June 9. 1889, upon the express condition that
his conduct in prison has thus far been and
shall continueito be such az 10 entitle him un-
der the law to full deduction for good beha-
vior."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25
SODEN MINERAL PAsTILLEs.

CODEN MINERAL PAST1LLES,
which awarded the h0Ass, distinction by medical
jury at the international Exhibition at Brusses have
proved to be rst-cass remedial agent in all Catarrhs
Of the organs of respiration and digestion.
soDEN MINERAL PAsTLLEs are prescribed by
physicians in diseases of the lungs and chest and
asthma The benent derived from their use is unsur-
passed and the most chronic they soothe
ease. and stimulate.
SoDEN MINERAL PAsTILLEs preferable to
all similar preparations, because they a natural
remedy unauthorized product of the springs
tanning in undminished degree all the ssnstive
principles Of these springs
SODEN MINERAL PASTILES are prepared ex-
clusvely under the personal supervision and control
of W. sToELTZING. n D.. K K Sanitary Coun-
ciIlor
SODEN MINERAL PASTILLEs are unequaled -
. solvent in coughs and catarrhs. even in the most
chronic cases. Their success Is unsurpassed
sODEN MINERAL PAsTILLEs are Q superior
remedy in whooping cough and diphtheria; in the
former they lessen the paroxysm of the attack. while
preventing the latter disease which cannot take hold
in throat not affected BY catarrh.
soDEN MINERAL PAsTILLEs derive increased
value from the fact Of having very favorable inu-
ence upon the organs of digestion.
soDEN MINERAL PAsTlLEs ought to be kept
in every home. All mothers are recommended to
urge their children during the cold to allow
pastiIle slowly TO melt in their mouths while out
trrands going to school
soDEN MINERAL PAsTHLEs are for sale at
nearly all druggists at 5Oc. box Should your
druggist not keep them. kindly address the
soDEN MINERAL SPRINGS Co QIsrITFpo.
10 CEDAR STREET. NEW YORK.
Sole agency for the u, g. nI6-th&m5m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25
THE COURTS.
POLICE CoURr-Jisdqe Miller.

To-day, Samuel and James Wilson, colored
money larceny; 80 days each Edward Jordan,
assault; $40 collateral forfeited. Lizzie Thomp-
son, bawdy house; $50 or go days; appeal noted.
Charles Smith, colored larceny and concealed
weapons; 60 days. and $50 or 80 days. Lulu
Ruffin, assault and profanity; 80 days, and S5
or Is days. Joseph Kemp, disorderly conduct;
IS or Is days William Lewis, disorderly con-
duct in county; do. Mary Nuttrell, vagrancy;
bonds or 60 days. John 0'Day, disorderly con-
ducts SIS or Is days. John Cook, do. collateral
forfeited Alice Price. profanity; IS or Is days.
William Cunningham, alias jackson, vagrancy;
bonds or GO days. James H. Grissett, disorderly
conduct; S5 or Is days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25
Love Levels all Ranks,

AN IRISH BARoNET's DAUGHTER ELoPEs WITH
HER FATHERS GROOM.
The British steamship Lake Huron, which
arrived at Boston Saturday morning, brought
over with her quite romance. No sooner had
she reached her dock than the British consul
at Boston, Charles G. Henderson, accompanied
by Superintendent Cornish, of the Pinkerton
agency, and several other detectives, Jumped
on board and demanded to see the passenger
list. They said they were after runaway
couple, and upon describing them were in
formed by the captain that two second-class
passengers, who were booked as Mr..
and Mrs. O'Neill, answered the description.
The consul then informed the ships
officer that he had a cable dispatch
from Liverpool, asking him to detain a young
woman who had eloped with her fathers
groom. He declined to give her family name,
but acknowledged that she was of good family.
being the daughter of an Irish baronet who
held commission Of colonel in her maiesty's
forces. Boston special to the Philadelphia
Times says: ''The girl said she was owes age,
and refused emphatically the offer of the con-
sui to leave her lover. She Is brilliant bru-
nett. with classical face and charming figure,
aged not over twenty-five, while her lover is a
heavy, square-built, coarse-looking man, aged
over forty, with hair turning gray. The OBJ
streperous damsel was pleaded with until 9 a.
NJ, when she left the ship arm in arm with her
Lothario bound, they say, to find minister to
wed them. Up to the time of closing of the
city registrars Office they had not procured
license, which is essential for q marriage in
this state, and the conjecture tonight is that
they are not yet legally welded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25
FAREWELL TO GEN. HARRISON.
Preparations for the Departure from
Indianapolis To-day.

Gen. Harrison, accompanied by Mrs. Harri-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee, attended services
in the First Presbyterian church at indianapolis
yesterday. The church was crowded. At the
conclusion of his sermon, addressing himself
to Gen. Harrison, the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Haines,
alluded to the regret felt at the coming parting
and to the new and vast responsibilities the
President-elect would have to assume. As the
congregation passed out all the members of
the church and many who were not members
foeked over to where Gen. and Mrs. Harrison
were standing to bid them good bye.
The plans es perfected last night called for the
departure Of the President-elect and his party
from their house at 2:l5 this afternoon, escorted
by Governor Hovey, Mayor Denny. and others.
They were to be joined at Ohio and Pennsylvania
streets by the escort OF 400 veterans, who were
to accompany them to the station. The party
will consist Of General Harrison and Mrs Harri-
son, Russell Harrison, wife and daughter; Mr..
and Mrs. Mckee and children; Mrs. Lord, the
sister OF Mrs. Harrison, and Mrs. Eaton. the Sis
ter of General Harrison; Hon. ]. N. Huston, W.
II Miller, Private Secretary Halford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Saunders, of Omaha; Stenograpber Tibet
and family, and Miss Sanger, stenographer
The special train for the party arrived from
Pittsburg Saturday night The train was to
leave Indianapolis at 3:l5 p. No.
THE CABINET DECIDED UPox.
An Omaha special quotes Russell Harrison -
saying on Saturday: THE cabinet has been de-
cided upon. 1t was difRcnlt 70 select . cabinet
from such good material, but it has been done
The south will be Represented, and the south
ern policy of the new administration will be
such as has been indicated by my fsthers let
ters 10 several southern men on the subject"
The New York Hernlfs Indianapolis special
says that Gen Haxrison's Law partner, WI. II.
Miller, has conAded 10 friends that hs b 10 be
the next Attorney General John c. New h
said 70 have been offered the AustriAn nission,
but may not accept
Judge Danisk, Of New York, on Satmday "a
b had not been e6srsd cabinet plass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25
The Panama Canal Collapse.

ALL QUIET ON THE IsTHMUs-REPoRrs FROM
UNITED STATES CoNsULs.
The Secretary of State has received dis
patches from the consuls Of the United States
at Panama and Colon in regard to the situation
Of affairs on the Isthmus. The consuls
report that no disorders had taken
place up to February 10, and that no trouble
was anticipated because of the expected final
collapse OF De Lesseps company. The event
of the collapse had been discounted by the fact
that gradual suspension Of the work had been
going on for the last two months, and the over
fiow had drfted out easily in different directions
The West India negroes were returning to
their homes at the rate of about five hundred
week, and the French steamers, three times a
month, were taking two or three hundred
Frenchmen each.
The Chilian consul at Panama was also
shipping about 800 white laborers q
month to Chill nominally to work on
the railways. The consuls thought
that it the collapse had taken place all at once,
as was at first expected, there would have been
serious danger Of disturbance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
WILL HAVE To STAND LIZ,

On November 2sth, Mr.. C. P. Blackman, Of
224 G street northwest, in letter to the Com
missioners, requested the attorneys opinion on
his application for remission in part of special
assessment taxes. When the letter was an
swered the attorneys opinion was missing. Mr..
Blackman in another letter ON the same subject
few days ago requested that the opinion be
sent him. The matter was referred to Attorney
Riddle, who reports as Blackman paid the money
voluntarily he will have to stand it.
BUILDING PERMIT.
There were but one building permit issued to-
day: Wash. Danenhower, four brick dwellings
l37 to 143 street northeast; $4,000.
The Commissioners have written to the WASH
ington Brick Machine company that a sewer to
relieve Trinidad will be constructed under the
permit system if they will deposit their share OF
the expense-$760.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25
TROUBLE ABOUT A PERMIT.
Lively Time at the Once Of the Dis
trict Commissioners.
4 VIGOROUS PHoTKsr AGAINST ALLOWING
1AILnoAD SWITCH m SQUARE 464-Two oITI
xxxs Pl1sxNT xHzn VIEWS.


xxxs PnEsxNT zE1n VIEWS.
There was lively discussion at the District
buildings to-day between Messrs. Parker and
Dryer on the one hand and the Commissioners
ON the other. The discussion was on the per-
init recently granted BY the Commissioners to
the Bergner Rngsl brewing company to run
switch in square "a, on Virginia avenue.
between 9Th and It'll streets, in front Of
premises No. COS, owned by the Fitzgerald
estate. Mr.. Parker held that according to the
opinion Of the attorney for the District it was
unlawful for the Commissioners to grant such
permit, and that he was ready and willing to
make an affidavit that this switch was injurious
TO the abutting property. The permit in ques-
ton is what is known as the ''revocable kind;''
that is If it is found injurious to the abutting
property or public interests it can be removed
within ten days. The point raised by Mr..
Parker was that this switch should have been
removed some time ago, as he wrote a letter to
the Commissioners on the 18th instant,
which now rests untouched on Attorney
Riddles desk, petitioning that it be removed,
and further that before such permit to violate
laws should be given the property-owners
should have chance to object.
Commissioner Raymond happening in at that
time said he did not think that the property
they (the Commissioners looked out for their
interests. Then followed a lively tilt between
Major RAYMOND and Mr.. Dryer, in which sew
eral strong epithets were used.
Mr.. Dryer said he thought the matter was
between Mr.. Wheatley and himself; that he
didn't expect any favors from Major Raymond.
and the latter retorted as he disappeared.
"You won't get any,"
Discussion ran high, and Mr.. Dryer ended
by saying that it was shame that railroad
companies could get permit to break the laws
in one day, while citizen had to wait many
days before he received any reply to COM
munication protesting against an open VIOLA
ton of the law. Truly" he added, ''the Dis
trict buildings need regenerating."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25
The Baltimore and Ohio Improyeme

The Baltimore and Ohio Improvement.
The addition to the Baltimore and Ohio
depot was opened for business early yesterd-
day morning, and throughout the day the Off
cials on duty heard nothing but praise from
that portion of the public which had occasion
to pass through the depot. The addition is
simply new waiting-room and ticket Office,
approached from New Jersey avenue over a
wide, comfortably -roofed walk The waiting
room is a large, well ventilated apartment.
finished in hard wood and literally provided
with seats. The ladies' room is shut off from
the remainder of the interior by portieres.
The descent to the platform is BY way of a
fight of broad easy steps-a decided improve
ment upon the old neck-breaking arrangement
in front of the more ancient portion of the
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25
MINOR MATTERS IN LONDON.

Gladstone to Oppose Naval Expendi-
tures-Cornering Prof. Smith.
Special Cable Dispatch TO THE EvENrxasTAR
LONDON, Feb. 25.-There is every sign that
Gladstone means 10 make a strong opposition
to navy expenditures.
Mrs. Fawcett convicts Goodwin Smith OF
falsifying American experience against women
suffrage by alleging its repeal in Nebraska.
The Secretary Of state of Nebraska writes her
exposing the falsehood
The stories of an impending attack by the
Afghans on Russia are absurd. The trouble
arises from the ameer planting colonies of fan
atlcs on the frontier OF Afghan urkestan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25

On TRIAL ON A CHARGE OF RECEIVING STOLEN
iooDs.-ln the Criminal Court, Judge Mont
gomery, this morning, George Mcdonald, a
yellow man. was tried on a charge of receiving
goods, knowing them to be stolen--a gold
watch, taken from the residence OF VIM. Blake.
Detective Block testified to receiving the
watch Ada Cross, a small colored girl, testi-
fed to stealing the watch and selling it to her
sister, who lives with George, for fifty cents
Betty Cross, a colored girl Of sixteen or seven
teen years, testified to buying the watch and
giving it to George. He put it up the chimney
and she forgot and built a fire and burned it.
Mcdonald admitted that Betty gave him the
watch, but denied that he knew that it was
stolen. verdict Of not guilty was found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25

Joseph h. Lsnhart, aged zS years, supreme
receiver Of the Ancient Order Of United Work
men, died ut his home at Meadville, Pa, Sum
day morning, Of congestion Of the lungs. Mr..
Lenhart was one Of he pioneers Of the United
Workmsn.
The son Of ex-Congressman Hubbard, of
West Virginia, who was injured last Thursday
in an explosion at Weslsysn university, Conn.
is now considsrsd ont Of danger.
At Kansas City, No., Alfred n Lay, eyed
twenty-stx, SON Of ex-Congrsssman Lay, conn.,
mitsed suicide SATURDAY. evening By taking two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25
Aspirants for Cabinet Positions.
TWO OF THEM ON THE FLOOR OF THE HOUSE tt

Aspirants for Cabinet Positions.
TWO OF THEM ON THE FLOOR OF THE HOUSE To-
DAY.
There were two aspirants for cabinet portfo-
lios under the next administration upon the
floor OF the House to-day. Cassius NJ. Clay, of
Kentucky, who desires to be Secretary Of Agri-
culture, and Judge Emory Speer, of Georgia,
who has strong backing, it is said, to become At
torney General Garland's successor Mr.. Clay
is distinguished looking old gentleman, with
an abundance Of silvery-white hair and beard,
and. in appearance and dress, resembles ex-
Senator Saunders, of Nebraska. He was in
vited upon the floor by Acting Speaker
McCreary, and presented to the leading men,
bers on both side of the House. He finally
drifted over to the republican side, took seat
in the back row and chatted in lively way
while the House was filibustering upon a mo-
ton authorizing the sergeant-at-arms to arrest
absent members and bring them 10 the bar Of
the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
MIR. wEBB's PROPOSITION.

Commissioner Webb has, it is said, made a
proposition to prominent republican member
of the Senate District committee, that il as
sured of his confirmation he will place his re-
signation as District Commissioner in the SEN
ators hands, to take effect as soon after the 4th
OF March as may de desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25
Fatal Blow With a Slung Shot.

ALbEhT DoDsoN On TRIAL FOB MURDER
This afternoon in the Criminal Court the
case Of Albert Dodson, colored, indicted for
the murder of Oscar Washington by striking
him with slung shot or stone, fracturing his
skull, on March 81, last, causing his
death few days afterward, was called Mr.
T. G. Taylor for the defendant. and District
Attorney Hoge and his assistant, MIR. Lips
comb, for the government. The court pro-
ceeded to select Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25
A Mile q Minute on an Ice Yacht.

From the Poughkeepsie Eagle.
There has been splendid ics-boating from
Carthage Landing TO Fiskhill for several days
on the fats, and rafting race was sailed there
Thursday afternoon. The course was two miles
and . half from Carthage Landing to a turning
stake and return The wind was blowing strong
west southwest, and the ice was in splendid
condition. The starting boats were the Ranger
owned by Merritt Bros; b. W. Van Voorhees,
owned by Mr.. Pinkney, and the North Star,
owned by Isaac Miller. The Judge and starter
was Robert Dunwoody. Quite number OF
people Witnessed the contest The three boats
got away evenly and bore away east of south
the Ranger taking the lead right away, fol,
lowed closely by the Van Voorhees,, North Star
being close third. 1t was lifting breeze for
the two latter, bnt the Ranger, being iateen,
stayed down to her work and made the turn
ten seconds ahead of the Van Voorhees,, North
Star rounding third, five seconds later. On the
run up the river, the New York express train,
due here at IDS p. M, was passed by the Ran
ger ct lightning speed almost, the Ranger beat.
ing the Van Voorhees, In handily, all three
boats making the race in the following order
Ranger, s minutes; B. W. Van Voorhees,; $40;
North Star, 522.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25
Capitol Topics.
A HAPPY aRxArop

One Of the bappiest men in the Senate to-day
was Senator KennA- He beamed pleasantly
upon everybody and sniffed smilingly Of the
fragrance Of large basket Of roses which stood
ON his desk. He received . large number Of
congratulations from esustors on beth sidss Of
The chamber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25

A FLAG PREsENTATIoN.-The ladies of East
Washington will. tomorrow night, present to
the Republican Invincibles of this city q hand
some silk flag. An interesting program has
been prepared, including among its many fea-
lures vocal music, by Miss Carrie Kidwell, and
male glee club. The banner viii be presented
by Mr.. j. II. Gallinger, and it will be received
ON behalf of the invincibles by Mr.. Sydney
Mudd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25
DIED.

The WoRRY OF CONSTANT COUGH, and the Sore
ness OF Lungs, which generally accompanies iS
arc0both remedied by DIR. Jaynes Expectorant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25
CONSTITUTIONAL CArARRH.

No single disease has entailsd more suffering or
fastened the breaking up Of the constitution than
Catarrh The OF SMELL Of TASTE Of sight Of hear
ing. the human voice, the mind-one or more, and
sometimes all yield TO its destructive influence The
POISON it distributes throughout the system attacks
every vital force and breaks up the most robust Of
constitutions Ignored because but little understood
by most impotently assaied by quacks and
chAratans those suffering from it have little hope TO
be relieved of 1t this side of the grave. 1t Is time,
then, that the popular of this terrible dis
ease By remedies within the reach Of all passed into
hands at once competent and trustworthy. The new
aud hitherto untried method adopted bv DR.. Sanford
in the preparation Of his RADICAL CURE has won the
hearty approval Of thousands It Is instantaneous in
afording relief in all head colds sneezing, snuiins,
and DISTRACTED breathing, and rapidly removes the
most oppressive symptoms, clearing the head sweet
ening the breath restoring the Of SMELL TASTE
and hearing and neutralizng the constitutional ten
dency of the disease toward the liver and kid
neys.
sANFoRDs RADICAL CURE consists Of one bottle
of the RADICAL CURE, one box of CATARRHAL
SOLVENT. and IMPROVED INHALER. price, ell
POTTER DRUG CHEMICAL CO., Boston.
FREE, FREE FROM PAINn
In one minute the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLAS-
SsySa, P.R sf5slns and ~saIns The
WHr You SHOULD UsE Soorrs
COD LIVER OIL WITH HYPoPHosPHITEs.
Il used and endorsed by physicians because it the
best
1t is Palatable as Milk
It. is three times as eficacous as plain Cod Liver
II il far superior to all other so-called Emissions.
1t is . perfect Emulsion, does not separate or
change.
1t is wonderful as a Flesh Producer.
1t is the best remedy for Consumption. Scrofula,
bronchitis, Wasting Diseases, Chronic Coughs and
Colds
Sold by an Druggists
do SCOTT BOVINE. Chemists, NY.