davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-05-16
e
DiSfranclised SauaK.Men.

DENNrsox. Tex. May THE Chickasaw
Legislature, now in session at Tisnomingo.
has passed an act disfranchising .'squaw-
men," or those who have heretofore ac-
quired citizenship by marriage with In
dian women and Indians residing out of
the Nation, as well as making them in
eligible to hold Office or sit upon juries.
The ostracized class, which is by far
largely in the majority, claim that this
legislation Is unconstitutional, and that
they will not submit to be thus shorn Of
their rights, which have never befors
been questioned
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-05-16

more favorable TO the South than aIy
it he's known since the cotton gin put
new life into slavery and created thou
sands Of millions of new values?-N.
Y. Mail and Express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-13


At the railroad stations and at the entrance
to the grounds and at all the entrances of the
building were members of the Carroll institute,
who were distinguished by a white badge and
who acted as a committee on reception. They
performed a useful duty in assisting Bishop
Keane and Dr. Garrigan in receiving the guests
and directing them where to go.
They served also as committees of reception
and entertainment in various parts OF the
building. Committees were stationed at each
entrance and on each stairway to that the
guests were properly cared for and that the
various church dignitaries received the proper
attentions. The following gentlemen were in
attendance under the direction of MIR. D. l..
Murphy: Messrs. De Lacey, Sohon. Blanchard,
Carroll, OConnor, Lancaster, Mulvey, Soule,
Redmond, Coyle, Leonard, O'Neal, Dunn,
Merritt, White: Walsh, Harmon, Colbert,
Shea, Donnelly, Wilson, Matlett, Healey,
Lepley, Crowltin. Smell, DR.. Benson, Sullivan,
Taylor, Byrne. Elliott, Woodward, Madigan,
Sohon, Sherman, Krane, Malone, Freitek,
Byrne, Donnelly, Britten. Mcclure, Bird,
| Caugblan, Wight, Simms, Dunn, Dolan, Halo
ran, Devine, Fealey, Shoemaker, Morgan,
Leonard, Shea, O'Brien and Kennedy.
PREPARING FOR THE CEREMONY.
All the rooms on the first floor looking to the
west were reserved as robing rooms for the
| prelates. As soon as they arrived they were
shown to the rooms and soon the long arcaded
! hall, which is the feature OF the first floor of
the building, was filed with groups of priests
| wearing their black cossacks. The white robes
| of the Dominicans and the brown robes of the
| Franciscans were brought in contrast with the
soberer black of the priests. Here and there
the purple OF the bishops could be seen.
! Bishop Keane's CHEEKY words of welcome and
greeting were heard on every hand as the ar
rivals began to pour in. Now and then break
| ing away for q moment he hurried away to give
| a direction or to see about some detail of the
arrangements. DR.. Garrigan, the vice rector,
was equally rs busy, but in spite OF the pres
sure OF duties upon them they never lost their
cordial, hearty manner.
While waiting for the ceremonies to begin in
the chapel the visitors had an opportunity to ad-
miro the decorations OF the hall, where national
shields bearing the names Of the leading Eu-
ropean and American seats of learning were
conspicuous. Owing to the rain Bishop Keane
came to the conclusion early in the day to omit
that portion OF the program which provided
| for outdoor exercises.
| A.CHANaR IN THE PROGRAM
There were to be services at the main
entrance, west front Cardinal Gibbons was 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-13
THE WONDERFUL CARLSBAD spRIxea

At the Ninth International Medical Conrress Dr. A..
Toeoldt, of the University Of Psnnsylvans, rssd
psper stating that out Of thirty treated With the
genuine imported Powdered Carlsbad Sprudel Salt for
chronic constipation hypoehondris, disease Of the hv
st and kdAsys. jsundice. sdiposis. diabetes, dropsy
from vslvulsr hsart disease. dyspepsia catarrhal In
Elimination Of the stomach, ulcer Of the stomach or
eileen, children with marasmus, govt rhepmatsm Of
the joints gravel etc, twenty six entirely cured
three much improved aud not treated long enough
Average time OF treatment four weeks.
The Carlsbad Sprudel Salt powder form) IL an ex-
esllsnt perieat LoIatire and Dfuretie II eledrs M
COMPLEXION Iuriaes the Blood II IL easily soluble
pleasant 10 and permanent In action The genuine
product Of the Carlsbad Springs exported In roun
bottles Each bottle comes in light blue paper car
tom, aud has the signature "ElSNER MENDLE-
Bon co" sole agents, Barclay street, New lerk
on every bottle one bottle mailed upon receiPt "
s1,,ltcstton aul-m.w&f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-13
I'd EDITION.
--latest qHlGglanS to The Star.
THE CRONIN TRIAL.
The Court Shuts or Inquiry Into the
Clan.na.Gael.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-At the opening Of the
Cronin trial this morning Judge Mcconnell
announced his decision on the question Of 60
ing into the past history Of the Clan-na-Gael
The last witness yesterday, ex-Policeman
Brown, was to be Intercepted in regard to the
expulsion Of DR.. Cronin from the Clan-na-Gael
The logical consequence would have been q
thorough inquiry into the Clan-na-Gael Judge
Mcconnell announced his opinion to be that
the evidence sought to be ELECTED from Officer
Brown on the points named was incompetent
and ruled 1t out
M'KINNoN.
Officer McKinnon was recalled for cross-ex.
animation. In reply to questions by Mr.. Hynes
witness said that Bourke explained to him that
he went under the name of ]. w. Cooper be-
cause he was afraid that two men we're watch
ing him. Under cross-examination by Mr..
Forrest, McKinnon explained that in the court
at Winnipeg he did not testify that Bourke said
his name was Cooper because he was not asked
the question. He was asked certain questions
here and answered them. Here he was told to
tell his story.
BuRKE's HAT.
McKumon testified yesterday in regard 10
Burkes hat. Mr.. Forrest interrupted rather
savagely: THAT hat was offered in evidence
yesterday with certain marks on it. NY client
tells me that he never put those marks on, and
have no objection to the state using any
means to erase that ink to find out what was
under it.
The Court don't think you ought to say
anything about that at present"
MIR. Forrest-''I object to its going in evil
dence."
The Court-"It has not gone in evidence, it
has merely been identified"
The cross-examination of this witness. which
was postponed yesterday at the request of the
defense, was then begun:
THE PROSECUTION NEARLY DONE.
After some unimportant witnesses we're ex-
amined the boards cut from the floor of the
Carlson cottage we're offered and admitted in
evidence in spite of the objections of the de-
tense. W. Frankenield, the signal service
officer here. was called to the stand and,
producing his official record, testified that
from midnight of May to midnight of May 4
the sky was cloudless. When the examination
of this witness finished the state attorney
asked for an adjournment until pm.
in order that the prosecution might consult
as to whether or not they will introduce a GER
tain line of evidence in view of the courts de-
cision this morning. The adjournment was
taken and it is generally believed that the evil
dence for the prosecution Is all in.
CRoNIN's POCKET BOOK.
1t was reported to the police that a pocket
book containing railroad pass and note
signed up. H. Cronin'' had been found by a
man in Lakeview. The police located the man,
but he is said to have refused to give up his
find. The police have not yet arrested him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-13
DIED

BRYAN. On November ID, 1889. l2 10 an. IDA
tAIrty-second year of her age.
Dearest wife, thou hast leftus
We thy loss We most deeply feel,
But tits God that has bereft US
VINO can all our sorrow heal;
street southeast Friday. Bpm FRIENDS and relaii yss
are RESPECTFULLY invited to attend.
DON, infant son Of Donnie and Emma Cologne, aged
tye mouths aud seven days: t~arrenton and Ma
nassas Va, papers please copy.l
mains Of the late ABsAEoM DIXON, Who ded n oc.s-
MSgpt s ShySs e 6s IIsra q
and just He had been prominent brickayer Of tbs
city and Baltimore for more than Atty years.
DoDSoN. On November IL, 1883, CHARLES A.
DODSoN son of Ellen stewart aged twenty years.
southeast. Friday November s. al :3oa M Serves
at 81. Peters church
PST5h ea TpMsfals kkcYs~ sSo IL
Anthony Dnyer In the seyenty-nfth year of her age
uneral viii take place from her late residence, 5le
second ssssss n1 the 18th $50
oeiceE am. NARY iSaposE widow q the s' late %
Her viii s place place ro the rssaenc. Of her
mo,heT N M5s James paIns $50 street south
and friends invited 70 attend IAlexAndra and Ba ii.
more papers please copyl
pnennonia DR., LEMUEL K. JoHSs5S msd eS; o.
aliner IL the Pension ONCE In the sixty sixth year q
his age.
Interment at Cambridge city. Indiana
kplaNM Mrs on MMSlaa{ SSvsTSsr II 1854 g
the late John ksn in the seventy ninth year Of her
age.
Funeral from her late residence. iii street
northwest. on Thursday afternoon pm Helstiyea
and friends respectfully invited TO attend q
LARKIN. On Monday, November IL, 1889, ALEX
ANDEk MEG. LAhkIN. the beloved son Of Patrick
and Elizabeth LArkl.
The funeral viii take place from the residence Of his
Parents, No eVo z4Ln street northwest ON Thursday
Stephens church. pc
O'Clock am, JOHN oBEk, aged siSiy-6xs year m
months and twelve days
Funeral from his late residence 2lo street south
east, Thursday, November IA, ~ O'Clock p.rn
Relatives and friends respectfully invited
Porter On Monday, November IL, 1880 OF 8
Am. THoS j. PORTER, in the forty third yssr Of hi
are.
Funeral from his late residence, No All N street
southwest Thursday, November II, at ppm. kelsr
tyes and friends respectfully invited.
TEGELER. ON Tuesday, November IL 1880. "A
1:20 am, HENRY y. Q. TEGELEh. in the nftys
eighth year OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence e23 Seventh street
northwest, on THURSDAY. Eovember. l<. ss Pm
Friends OF the family invited 70 attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-13
AGRICULTURAL DELEGATES
Received by Secretary Rusk and Ad'
dressed by Commissioners Morgan.

The Association of American agricultural
colleges and experiment stations continued il
session at the National museum today. Before
undertaking the regular business Of the morn
ing the delegates in body called on Secretary
husk at the Agricultural department., where
they were received by the Secretary and Q
pleasant reception took place.
during the morning session the convention
was addressed by Gen. Morgan, the commits
sioner OF Indian affairs, who called upon the
delegates from the agricultural colleges 70
train and furnish to his department teachers
qualified to instruct the young Indians in agri-
cultural and mechanical methods and at the
same time educate them intellectually.
The remainder OF the morning was spent IN
discussion of the proposed amendments 20 the
constitution. Upon the reassembling after
lunch the delegates divided into conferences TO
discuss matters pertaining 70 the different d.
visions.
This evening the delegates will attend the 70
ception rendered by Secretary and Mrs Rush
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-13
esQue effect.
THE MIDDLETON MANSION.

and almost concealed in the trees was to be
seen the old-fashioned house which was the
ers Of the place.
The congregation of st. Paul occupy this
mansion, where they have established house
for novices Of the Paulist order. 1t is in charge
Of Rev. Father A. +. Hewitt, Rev. j. NJ. Searle
and Rev. Gilbert Simmons. The latter will
have charge Of the students, with the title of
master of novices
The students, beside pursuing their regular
course Of study, will attend some of the lectures
of the divinity school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-13
deliver an address, and then there was to be
THE CHAPEL.

procession about the building as part Of the
ceremony OF blessing. The blessing Of the
building will be postponed until a more favor
able occasion. A grand stand had been erected
at the south front, where, il the weather had
permitted, sermon was to have been preached
by the Rev. Father Fideles, superior Of the
order OF Passionists in Brazil The omission Of
the outside ceremonies limited the exercises to
the chapel, where, owing to the contracted
space, only small number of the visitors
could obtain admission. The crowd, however,
was not as great as it would have been il the
weather had been more favorable. The chapel,
which is handsome room with vaulted ceiling,
was handsomely decorated for the occasion.
The main altar. blazing with lights, was adorned
with flowers, the white chrysanthemum being
prominent. On each side of the main altar two
thrones had been erected for the two cardinals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-13
Nam. o. C. Name o. 4,
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE Nov l2-Cotton auiet-mtddlipe
1oa10A. Flour, duh and easier-Howard stree,
and western super, 225a2.75 do. extra g. 0Oa3 SO:
do. family. 400a+40 City mills. Rio brands
extra, 4.J0a4. %; winter wheat patent 460a4 90
42oa4.75: do. extra. 3oOa4.Oo Whest-souiherr
quiet but steady; Fultz, 73as2: Longberry, 74as3;
western strong; No winter red, spot. 791sa79x;
November, 59ka7ex: December. Soxasl; Jsnu-
airy, s24aS24; February, S3s<aS4. Corn-south-
ern scarce and firm; white, 4la44; yellow 4Oa4,;
western strong; mixed, spot, 41a4lI; Novemb Der,
February, 800 a4o; March, 40s; April, Al: year
391sa395s. Oats unchanged, steedy-southern and
Pennsylvania, 25a2g: western white, 2Sa2p do.
mixed, 2Sa21; graded No. white, 2sK. Rye
duh, 52a53 Hay quiet-prime to choice tiao-
thy, l2.50al300. Provisions steady. Butter frm~
creamery. 24a25. Eggs frm-western, %. Coffee
Quiet-isio cargoes fair, 1914 19ss. Sugar steady
soft, 81. Freight to Liverpool per steamer dun
grain, Sd. Cork for orders, IS. Receip:s-
10000 bushels; oats, 1000 bushels; rye, 1000
bushels. shipments-nour, Al 900 barrels; wheat
$1,000 bushels; corn, Al ,o0c bushels. Sales
wheas. 266,ooo bushels; corn, POI COO bushels.
BALTIMORE. Nov. l3.-Virginia 3s 81 \ a6ssI:
Baltimore and Ohio stock, 81 ass; Cincinnati,
WASHINGTON and baltimore, irs's, 99H asked: do.
bid; do stock. 4sSaIsS. N"' sA' ''A''' LEX
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, Nov: l3 CLOSING. = wheat-Novem-
Der, 81 December, SlT; January, SIX; May.
s5H. Corn : November. 33H: December, 32E:
pecemS:r. aoys Jsnasrs. aoS May. sas fosiG
November, dds; year, ssaH; January, $40:
May, $40. Lard-November, 500; year, $40:
Der, ass; year. ass; january, %so; May, 500.
Mrs. HARRIsoS, DR.. Scott and Mrs. ]. g.
Clarkson returned to the city last night from
their visit to Philadelphia. The train upon
which they came was due at the Baltimore and
Potomac depot at s o'clock, and at that hour
the President was in the waiting room. h
continued 10 wait until s.A5 and them The n.rtv
drove TO the White House. The iadisposition
which Affected Mrs. Harrison . few dsvs Geo
has disaPpeared and the Arst lady Of ~ ~
y nov enjoying good health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-13

was under the direction Of the Rev. J. Graf,
choir master, and Prof. A. Gloetzner, organist.
The program was as follows: Introit, Gregorian
chant. gradual, False Bourdore, ]. Graf; offer
tory, Confirma hoe Deus, chorus q Cspella, ].
Graf; Kyrie, Gloria, Credo and Agnus; prize
mass in A minor for male voices and organ OBJ
lgato by Rev. F. Witt, ID.
Father Fidelis.
While the mass was in progress arrangements
were made to entertain the large crowd unable
to gain admission to the chapel 1t was an
nounced that Father Fidelis would speek in
the large hall and il was soon filled.
The speaker was introduced by Bishop
Kesne and spoke in eloquent words OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-13
ETrg Y ERE ny XHTuTg ggRE ZEE
Fl j 1 II sssssf$ssss# ! j. EE'is l. IT,
RI. HoRNER CO.
q. GO AND IS WEST Esd STREET.
NEW YORK.
LARGEST EXHIBIT OF ARTISTIC FURNITURE
IN AMERICA.

TEN SHOW ROOMS FILLED WITH THE LATEST
PRODUCTIONS OF THE FURNITURE AND up
HoLSTERY ART FROM THE RECOGNIZED
MANUFACTURING CENTERs OF THE WORLD.
NOVELTIES OF LONDON PRODUCTION.
NOVELTIES OF PARIS PRODUCTION.
NOVELTIES OF VIENNA PRODUCTION.
Our Own Importation.
NOVELTIES OF AMERICAN PRODUCTION,
Including Those Of Our Own Manufacture
Visitors to New York cordially invited to call
and examine stock and prices The central loca-
ton of our establishment tsdloining Eden Musee)
nAis It easy Of access from all parts Of the city
sel9-3isn, w.s3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-13

the rain poured down with lavishness that was
as unexpected as it was unwelcome. However,
as one Of the prelates laughingly remarked to-
day, the building has been well watered in its
beginning and at its completion and the uni
versity ought to grow and prosper. Everybody
made light of the unfavorable weather. The
prelates as well as the laity laughed and joked
and when the visitor once reached the interior
Of the building he found there an atmosphere
of festivity which the damp garments and
muddy feet and the dropping decorations Of
the building could not dispel 1t was the gala
day Of the university and its friends and well
wishers united to make the occasion as joyful
as possible.
THE VISITORS ARRIVE.
Before 9 o'clock the visitors began to arrive
at the university grounds. They came by the
electric road which landed them at the entrance
to the grounds The special trains on the Bal
timore and Ohio brought a number. Then,
carriages and hacks and cabs and other vehi-
Giles were constantly rolling up to the door Of the
main entrance from which the prelates and dis
tinguished guests alighted and hurried into the
building. Owing to the rains of the past few
days the approaches to the buildings which we're
of soft, yielding mud. The wheels of the car
riages served to churn the clay into condition
of sticky consistency. The authorities of
the university, however, had caused n
plank walk to be laid from the
Bunker Hill road and across the grounds
to the Middleton house, so that those who
walked escaped much of the mud. The great
stone building doomed up through the mists
stately and impressive pile. Although the
decorations Of American flags and bunting,
which gave touch Of color to the great build
ing, were saturated with rain yet here and
there flag waved in the slight breeze that
was stirring. The entrance to the grounds by
the broad winding roadway was fanked on the
west by the power house, brick structure
with tall chimney which had quite pictur-
esque effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-13

WILL ARRIVE THIS EvENrNo.-The members
OF the International American Congress, who
have been away on the great excursion, will
arrive in this city this evening at 6:l5, after an
absence which commenced at o'clock on the
morning of October 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-13

PRoMorroS.-Gustav Blessing Of Maryland, .
first assistant examiner in the patent Office,
has been promoted to the position Of principal
examiner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-13

COERICK-wHEATLEY On Tuesday Noyennber
II, $50. at Knowles, Md, NJ f. church. BY the hey
q. u. MARKHAM, HARRY h. C0hKICk 70 hELEN O.,
daughter OF W. Il. WEeatley. No cards ."
NICHOLSON-MATTHkwS. On Tuesday Novem-
Der l2, 1889 at saint Johns church, Georgetown ID.
G., by ats rector, the Rey. A. LEICESTER the ev Al
bert K Stuart D. D. rector ef Christ church, George
town, DC. joining therein, MANY BLAKE NICHOl-
SON to HENRY s1oDDEkr MATTHEWS. both Of
Georgetown, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-13
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

AProNrMEST.-ThomasS s. Chsppell Of Mary
land has been appointed q chief of division in
the Office Of the commissioner OF customs,
Treasury department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-13
DRUNKENNEss. Oh THE LIQUOR HABIT.
Iositively Cured by administering DIT. HAinss
GOLDEN SPECIFIC

Itesp be iven cup Of coffee or tea or IN articles
tffood without the knowledge Of the patients 10 Is alb
soiutsiy harmless. and viii effect . permanent and
sresdy cure whether the patenti moderate drinker
or alcoholic wreck 1T NEVER FAILS. Over
100000 drunkards have been made temperate men
Who have taken Golden Specific IN their coffee without
ther kno~iedse. and to-day believe they Quit drink
Tree.
q. =. WARE, under Ebbitt House.
kn HELPHENSrINE. l4th st. and VT. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-13
At the White House Today.

Representatives Stivers of New York and J.
B. Brown Of Indiana saw the President this
morning for a little while. Judge Thos g.
Atkins Of Richmond was accorded quite Q
lengthy interview and il is presumed that he
and the President talked principally Of the
Richmond post office.
The only local callers were Rev. DR.. Butler
OF the Lutheran Memorial church, Rev DIR.
Corey OF the Metropolitan ME church, Rev.
DR.. Elliott of the Foundry Me. church and
Mr.. Z. A. Crist. They came in a bunch. but
did not disclose the object of their visit. Other
callers were Col. VIM. A. McKellip Of West
minister, Md. Eugene G.. Hay and Charles r.
Aughenbaugh of Baltimore.
The Jefferson Club Dissolves.
Alta called meeting ofmembers, held at its club
house last evening, the jefferson club decided
to wind up its affairs, dispose of its property,
settle any existing Indebtedness, and dissolve
the organization. The debts are comparatively
trifing in amount, and it is believed there will
be considerable surplus for division among
the membership after all obligations are dis
charged.
The extinction Of this club will be sensibly felt
by a large circle of gentlemen, and it will be in
q sense real loss TO the city. II 10 understood,
therefore, that a new organization will be
formed at an early day, which will doubtless in
clude the best elements of the old association,
to be conducted on lines different in some
respects, and established on a strong financial
basis. That there Is room for such an organ
lzation in the city is a self-evident fact, and
that it will succeed IL wisely organized and
properly managed can hardly be doubted.
Clear and Cooler Weather Tomorrow.
A storm which developed in the far north
west on Monday, took dip down into Louisi-
ana on Tuesday, and then headed to the north
eastward, was in Kentucky this morning and
doing its best to drench most Of the eastern
part Of the country. 1t was succeeding pretty
well, but, judging from its former velocities,
| the chances are that il will keep on moving at
a rapid rate, and will have passed TO the north
of US by another day. The barometer here
showed a fall of twenty points from o'clock
yesterday morning 20 the same hour today. in
| dicating the prevalence of the storm conditions
to the west. The morning prediction was,
Rain, clearing Thursday, cooler Thursday,
easterly winds, high on the coast"
Range of the Thermometer Today.
The following were the readings at the sig-
nal Office today: Sam, 46; 2 pm, 50; maxi
mum, 81; minimum, A.