davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-18
WHAT THE PARIS EXPOSITION
COST.
Minister Reid a Success-But He VIII
Not Stay Long in Paris

Not Stay Long in Paris.
New York Correspondence Cincinnati Enquirer
Nathaniel Page of Washington, who is just
back from Europe, where his business as an
international lawyer takes him frequently,
told me tonight that he regarded the Paris
exposition as the greatest educator of the age.
why" said he, you can by weeks study Of
the object lessons presented there learn more
Of the history and development of the human
race than you could by years reading, and
what is true as to history is true in nearly
every other department. You can see how
the people have lived in all ages, from the
cave jewellers down to the present generation.
doubt very much if we can equal the Paris
exhibit in this country, let alone excel it.
Their total expense was about 1000, 600.
Labor is very cheap in France. Materials are
also cheap, and the mere duplication of the
Paris enterprise would cost in this country at
least $40, OOO, OOO What we can do here will
depend somewhat upon Congress. The pro-
gress We have made in 400 years presents a
theme for illustration by exhibits that can be
made unique and wonderful"
asked Mr.. Page about Ministers Lincoln and
Reid at London and Paris. and had lust been
told that both are popular, and that Mr.. Reid
Is entertaining in splendid manner at Paris,
When gentle man who came over ON the same
steamer with Mr.. Page remarked: 1T may not
pc news to you here, but was told in Mr..
Reds drawing room in Paris that he will only
stay there this winter. No, can not say who
told me, but it was the current gossip that he
was not satisfied to be away from his paper
over year; that to be minister during the ex-
position period quite satisfied his ambition for
government honors, and that, having origin
ally wished to go to England, he would give up
France at the earliest moment when he could
DO SO with dlpnityn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-18
The Rebuilding of ,Johustoxyn-

That Johnstown will rise again there seems
to be no doubt. The enormous task of restoring
the Pennsylvania railroad tracks from South
Fork to the famous stone bride continues dav
and night. With all possible energy the Cam
bria iron company is operating those de-
partments of its works which escaped ruin. Its
army OF employees is busy and hundreds of
men are engaged in rebuilding the structures
demolished or damaged Planning mills, gas
works, electric light works and other minor in
dustrial establishments are being put in work
ing order. Stores have been reopened and
although the merchants are only in temporary
buildings they have good stock on hand and
find an ample demand for their wares. There
have been at least 1000 places of habitation
erected during the last three months OF
course the majority of them are only tenn
porary structures, but they answer every pur-
pose. Some substantial buildings, however.
are well under way ana many foundations are
being laid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-18
Will of Prof. LOOMS,

The will of the late Prof Elias LOOMS, which
was made public In New Haven yesterday,
bequeaths the bulk of the estate, which is
valued at from S25O,O00 to $500 200, to Yale
university, to be known at the LOOMS fund. {"
After various small requests the will provides
that all the professors books and pamphlets
which relate to mathematical and physical
sciences 60 to the univt rsity. Ali other books
and pamphlets, manuscripts, engavings, curios-
titles and household furniture are bequeathed
to Henry u. LOOMS. All the remainder of the
estate goes to Yale university in trust One
third OF the income from this trust fund is to
be given to Henry B. Loomis; one-third to
Francis Z. LOOMS, and the other third goes to
Yale observatory Upon the death of the sons
their share of the income reverts to the Yale
observatory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-18

contemporaries i'm the publication OF the
NEWS OF OUR OWN COUNTRY.
Receiving the regular dispatches Of
both News Associations; with alert and
enterprising special telegraphic corr
respondents at all important points; and
with wires leading directly from its own
office to the general network of telegraph
system touching every city, town and
hamlet I'm the United States and Terri.
tories, it is enabled to receive and print
at once a full report OF every event OF
consequence occurring during the day
cific Oceans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-18
Gen. MahOne's Program.

Gen. Malone will leave Petersburg Saturday
next for Abingdon, where he will deliver his
initial speech in the campaign on Monday
He will make a number of speeches in that
section Of the state. remaining in the south
west until the middle Of October. After that
he will visit Southampton and other counties
east and south of Petersburg, his schedule Of
appointments closing up his speech making
November l at Richmond
Following is copy of a circular letter sent
out by Gen. Malone to all parts of the state:
please send me the names of the pastors of
the different churches of your county, their
post office addresses, and state whether white or
colored in each case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-18
DUNCANsoN BROS A
nUNCANsoN BROS, Aucts.

IhgsTEEs, SALE OF VALUABLE UNTMPRovED
Street katR hkk tpR h,,Ya tFiHnhIhtNIH
KNOWN AS SS1LvhkN iahS AZ Az AZ los ~ x.
duly made and eIecued bearing date july Ia fss9
and Recorded 60, ia Leer No lg7l, folio ss ct seq.
and at the direction the Tartes holding lie notes
isSqssS saereOS ,s Ss vii III 4 auction
OF ssPrENSER i k.D. Ai isss, a, Fo oh
sod8,ns PIE Il front q the rEsse ne
IN The County OF Washington. District Columbus 70
resur, ey Of Peters Mill sest BEGINNING at planted
stone AZ the northwest corner OF Hannah speakman's
land south y degrees east hity-he Ierches more
with % said road south she s
tnree-quarter degrees tS3Asel west twenty
s ssenty. Eve EeFehe: to dte newly ad on.
thence with the Forth side of said road north sxtyone
four one hunGredths perches more or less u the
southwest corner Of Hannah SPEAK land; thence
aegrees $685. east tweuiy-slA and one-hsi cso5D
The above land embracing lots one ID two co and
three To- OF the subdivision Of Hannah Spe6knAn's
folio Is 7s9 foIi5 100; Ss ioiios 20 and Ia Of me
land records OF said District, and containing nine
less, Also, besinning stake in the line OF the
I4hstreet road where the south line OF the said road
inarked c. intersects the same; thence north sixty
aud halt degrees 6O4o west forty eight 44IO0
stake; thence south thirty and one-haif deSrees
t:Se1@0) west thirty-eight l3S) percLes y stake;
east fertysix 4G ercbes 70 Ge northSds n ne Il
roEd -, ieet WIDE along the northwest lime Of Thomas
blSden land thence with the northwest line said
road north torty-three degrees 1882 east twenty
elght L. 100 Ierches TO stake in the line said
road north fifteen aud one-haif degrees Cl31soD
west one Cd perch north three degrees (3o) east
slA 100 perches; thence IN straight line to the
beginning north twenty-Io degrees ,24oD east
nye lo-IOo perches 10 road &C" containing eleven
I'll acres two ca roOds and ten 40 perches being
south Of Speaknans land and separated from ii by
road e and being the same property conveyed IN
Llper 10Y, folio II, OF the said land records.
Terms OF sale: One-haf OF the purchse money be
paid IN cash and the balance at one, two and three
bearing nj
rate OF SIX per cent per annum. payable seniannu-
Ally and secured BY deed Of trust the property sold
deposit OF 5000 to be made 1t the time sale All
cohveyancing at cost OF purchaser IL the terms Of
sale are hot complied with within fifteen days after
the Gay OF sale the trustees the right resell
the property at the and cast of deiau ing pur-
CHASER alter giving days of such resale IN
the Evening Star newspaper
Adds Il. BROWNE,
WALTER H. SMITH, Trustees
se10-d&ds PACING Building \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-18
Goodwin Said to be Innocent.

A Wilmington, Del, special to the Phiiadei-
phia Press says: Charles T. Goodwin of Phila-
deiphia, who is awaiting trial on Thursday for
the abduction of Alice Smith, a twelve-year-old
girl Of the same city, will be released from
custody. The charges against Goodwin have
been disproved by physician and the child
went home today. Goodwin will remain here
until his trial and it is not improbable may
bring suit against the hotel proprietor or the
city authorities for false arrest and defamation
OF character which are incidental to the
charges preferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-18

In conclusion, the public should bear
I'm mind this one significant fact: THE
STAR does not rely upon empty boasts
to impress the public. ITS CIRCULA.
Ti0N Is SWORN TO; its PRESS
ROOM Is OPEN TO THE PUBLIC;
and its BOOKS MAY BE INSPECTED
by any one having an interest I'm their
examination. These are CRUCIAL
TESTS, which few papers invite, and
which those that boast most are least
able to stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-18
GEN. GRUBB NOMINATED.
The Republican Candidate for Governor
of New Jersey.

After the report had closed in THE SrAI
yesterday the New Jersey republican conven-
ton at Trenton nominated Gen. E. Burd Grub
for governor ON the second ballot Gen. Grub
was sent for and made brief address, which
was received with great enthusiasm. Con-
gresham Kean, who was Gen. Grubb's prin-
cipal competitor for the nomination, also spoke
and pledged his earnest efforts to elect the
nominee.
THE PLATFORM.
The platform adopted indorses the principles
enunciated by the last republican national con-
vention and commends President Harrison's
administration; pledges support to local self
denounces the last legislature; calls for the en-
forcement Of the compulsory educational laws,
and presents the following as the partys senti-
ment on the liquor question:
I'VE resent the intrusion of the liquor power
as an organized force into the politics of the
state The attitude Of the two parties on
these two questions is SO clearly marked that
ho intelligent voter can be deceived by any
omission OF either to make q declaration on
this subject We heartily commend and I'M
quaiinediy indorse the action of the republi-
can minority In the legislature OF 1889 upon all
questions of morality and state and party
policy"
Essex county, through its chairman, arose to
say that Essex, in voting for these resolutions,
did not commit itself to any special character
or legislation on the liquor question.
SKETCH OF THE CANDIDATE.
General Grub was born in Burlington, N. j.,
November 10, 1841. He received his prelimi-
nary education in the grammar schools of his
native city. and matriculated in college, from
which he graduated with honor in 1860. He
entered the service as second lieutenant of COM
pany G. third regiment, New Jersey volun-
teers, in June, 1861, and in the following July
participated in the battle of Ball Run. He did
valiant service throughout the war and was
made brevet brigadier-general of volunteers for
meritorious service before Petersburg in 1864.
lie is very wealthy and resides in an elegant
mansion at Edgewater Park. His business in
terests are largely in Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-18
THoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE On STREET BEIN.EEN
SENENIEEN1b An ID EIGHTEENTH STREETS
NOkIhM ES1, IN TAI CAY Oh MASHI No.
ION, -. G., SQUARE lol, LOTS 20, II AND
%.
Whereas the purchaser at a former sale made by
the undersigned uLuer the aUtbOTy conferred uy the
deco OI trust hereinafter referred has tailed to
comply Will the terms OF SAID due notice
ala Al has therefore become Necessary resell the
property hereinafter described risk aud cost OF
undersigned rusiees. by the authority con-
ferreu upon US by deed trust executed tbs 10th
day OF september. 1880 and recorded IN Iiber No.
12U4 folio jUo et seq Of the ad records the Dis
trIct OF Co uubia, Will, ON MONDAY, the TWENTY
hlHD DAY OF s.PIEMBEh. 1885, at HALF
PAST FOUL O'CLOCK IN. IL frOiIt . the refuises
oner Tor sale at pubic auction the and higaes
bldder therefor, l-Ots numbered 20, IL and - OF
Henry A. Mlllards recorded subdivision OF suuare
numbered lol IA the city of Washington District Of
Columbia.
These Lots have each front of 20 feet on street
anu run back lV0 10 AL alley lhey are ilprOyed
by a Two-stUry Frame Hous. with 4 ranie st-bie IA
rear situate Oh the EorIh side OF between IL
and lStn streets northwest.
i he terms u sale follows: One-fourth cash
the .e-ldue at six. twelve eighteen and tventyour
hoLtns. with NOES De-rg terest at per cent per
ahhHla uAtll al4 ana secuG ID Us deed oi trust on
The property sud Unless lie purchaser snail conn
with tue terms Of sale III ten days from The date
thereof the trustees WA resell at aud cost Of
the deIauIting purciias, deIoslt OF s5OO vii he
time sale. All cOnVeyauclng and re-
coroing at purchasers lysL
.ALBEhT L. sr6RTEE1AkT.j Trustees.
selO-dkds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-18
Meeting of the Scottish Rite

The annual meeting of the Supreme council
OF the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite for the
northern Masonic jurisdiction of the United
States of America opened in New York city yes
terday in Scottish Rite hall. Delegates are
present from New York. New Jersey. Pennsyl-
vania and most of the New England and West
ern states. The following brethren from other
Jurisdictions were received with honors: John
Il. Ellis &C; W. II. Hutton p. G. c., and Isaac
Stevens, grand chancellor, all OF Canada and
Fred Weber OF Washington, grand secretary
general of the southern jurisdiction. After
the day session the members sat down to a
banquet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-18
Eva Hamilton Too Ill to Go to Court.

At Mays Landing. N. j., yesterday court
opened promptly at 10 o'clock. All the Iris
oners indicted, with the single exception of
Mrs. Hamilton, were brought into court and
plead guilty" or mot guilty" to the charges
preferred. Capt. Perry. Mrs. Hamiltons
counsel, asked and obtained the consent of the
presiding judge and prosecutor of the pleas to
enter plea OF mot guilty" ON behalf of his
client, the reason assigned by him being the
continued illness of Mrs. Hamilton, who is
still confined to her bed with severe attack
OF nervous prostration. Her physicians
deemed 1t iniudicious to have her brought i1to
court yesterday, because of the trying ordeal
to which she will be subjected at the trial to-
day. Mr.. Hamilton remained at a hotel there
Monday night, but did not enter the court
room yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-18
THE WILL. CORPS BIRTHDAY.
A Notable Anniversary Celebration To-
day.

The postponed parade of the Washington
Light Infantry corps, to commemorate the fifty
third anniversary Of its organization, is down
on the program for this afternoon at o'clock
il there is no rain. The demoralized condition
of the avenue will cause changes in the ordi-
nary parade formation, but the route is down
Pennsylvania avenue to Sd street, to Massachu-
sets avenue, to Mount Vernon Place, to K
street, to 18TH street, to Pennsylvania avenue,
to Executive avenue, to the armory. With dry
weather large turn out Of the white-coated
boys 10 looked for.
The corps was organized on September ~,
1886, and has always been a favorite among the
local military. 1t has many things in its his
tory to be proud of, but the brightest page in
its history is the fact that it promptly rendered
its services to the government when the war
broke out in 1861. Col W. g. Moore, its present
commander, has held that honorable position
for eighteen consecutive years. and shortly
after the organization Of the District national
guard he became the colonel of the first regi-
ment, of which the infantry is the first battal-
ion. Should the weather interfere there will be
no further effort to parade, but the ceremony
of presenting n number of veteran members
with service-badges will take place in the arm
cry shortly after PIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-18
rNHoMAs BOWLING. Aueuoheer.
CHANCERY SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME
HOUSE, No. 134l TwENIY-SEVENTH (MON-
ROEl STREET.. GEORGETllN \ ID II - 80,

By virtue of decree OF the Supreme Court Of the
District OF Columbia passed III equity cause No
dlos docket ~. will sell or SATURDAY. The
TMENTl-FlhST DAY Oh SEPTEMBER 1889 in
front Of the premises, at FIVE O'CLOCK r NJ ali the
night title aud interest OF the parties to the cause mi
anu TO ali that lot ot ground Georgetown of
Columbia, known lot numbered in the subdiyis-
OF par. of Holineads addition usade by commis-
sioners undera decree IN equity cause No. 559S said
court the Is LAID down the plat of said sub
DIVISION duly recorded IN the surveyors office Of said
District the same having front tine side OF
Monroe street OF 10 D. 100 feet with a depth OF al
feet together with the free of the ally on the
side thereof between lots and of said subdiysion
improved by 2story frame dwelling, No l34l
Terms, as prescribed by said decree u in cash. bal-
ance in two equal insalments in one and two years
respectively from the day SALE promissory notes 10
be given for the deferred payments and bear inter-
est at six per cent per annu from the day Of SALE to
be secured BY mortgage on the propsrty sold to he
approved by the court the whole of the purcbase
money be paid in cash. at the option Of the pur
chaser; deposit Of 800 will be required at the
time OF sale and all and recording to be
q the expense q the purchaser the terms Of sale
Of sale the property viii be resold rsk and co:t
Of the defaultng purchaser after i've days notice IN
JESSE H. WILSON, Trustee.
1207 3lst street
se10-1Ot and Fendah buiidiLg, hoom g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-18
Good for Evil.

Gen. Boulanger's wife leads most retired
existence at Versailles with her eldest dau. III
ter, Mile. Helene, absorbing herself in religious
and charitable work. She never looks at a
newspaper, and will not allow the generals
name to be mentioned before her if she can
possibly help it. But she could not avoid
hearing the verdict of the high court, and
then declared: 4 refused to be divorced
from my husband in order that might pre-
serve home for him III his old age. still in
tend to pursue the same course, as it is not my
duty to Judge him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-18

by the free use OF the OCEAN CABLES
for REGULAR AND SPECIAL DIS
PATCHES, and with the difference Of
time i'm its favor, IL is also able to give
its readers every afternoon the news OF
the WHOLE EASTERN HEMISPHERE
for the entire day, and up to IL o'clock
midnight, thus leaving literally nothing
I'm the way OF news from Europe, Asia,
and Africa for the morning papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-18
Gov. Fowle Discountenances Lynchfng.

Gov. D. G. Fowle of North Carolina, in view
OF the lynching at Morganton last week, has
issued proclamation reciting the facts as
ascertained, and enjoinIng "all officers, and
especially those charged with the administra-
ton and execution of the law in localities
where the crimes have been committed to ell
ergetcaiiy exert themselves to arrest and
bring to justice these offenders against society
The laws must and shall be maintained The
executive is ready to exercise ali the powers
conferred on him to preserve the peace of
society and protect the good name of the peo-
pie OF the state. While 1t is cause for profound
sorrow that these evils should exist there is
consolation that they are confined to few and
restricted localities. The great body OF the
people are sober, industrious and law abiding.
and have ever been distinguished among the
states OF the Union for reverence OF the law
and steady support OF its ministers. To this
people l appeal to aid me-" and in conclusion
ne 'invokes a sound public sentiment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-18
Burned With Her Rahy

At San Francisco as Mrs. Annie Gaba was
sitting at the table in her house Monday even
ing, with her baby in her arms and two other
small children near her, the baby suddenly up
set coal oil lamp. which exploded in the
mothers lap, and all four persons were soon
enveloped III flames. Mrs. Gaba ran into the
back yard with the baby, but by the time as
sistance reached them both were SO badly
burned that they died in short time The
other two children were fearfully burned and
their recovery is doubtful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-18
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A HANDSOME DWELLING
HOUSE, NO 1012 b STREET SOUTHWEST,
OPFOSITE THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION.
By virtue OF two several deeds of trust one dated the
llth day of October AID S7Y, and recorded IN Liber
go folio ct and the other dated the 18th day
OF May, AID. 1886, and recorded i'll Llber No. lsi
folio Al, ct seq, both of the Land Records
OF the D. C., the subscribers will SELL the highest
bidder, IN front OF the premises, TUESDAY the
SLNENIELNIH DAY Oh SEPTEMBER, ID 1889,
at FIVE O'CLOCK IN HE AFTERNOON all that
certain piece or parcel of land lying and being the
city OF in the District OF Coluu known
and described as Lot lettered A, in d. l. Morrison's
subdivision Of part of original lot numbered two in
hity-one the same is recorded in the office of the
surveyor OF the District of Columbia, together with
the improvements. ct cetera, IN said trust mem
toned.
The terms Of sale are One-third of the purchase
money and the expenses of sale in cash which
SltO must be paid at the time OF the sae), and
residue III equal sums III and two years the
day OF SALE on Loes bearing interest at the rate of
per centum per annum, TO be secured BY deed Of
sold All conveyancing and recording at the cost of
the purchaser If the terms are not &C implied with
within ten days from the day SALE the
serve the right to resell the property on five days
notice IN he Evening Star newspaper the risk and
cost OF the purchaser IN default.
ANTHONY HYDE, Trustee
CHARLES II. MATTHEWS, Trustee
se4-dSds ia 18th st. NV.
~ THE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED IN CON-
sequences of the rain until WEDNESDAY, SEP1EM-
Bhh TWENTY FIFTH. 1889. same hour and place.
BY order Of the Trustees.
S-dSds THunAS nOWJING Auctionaar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-18
Fire Last Night.

About S:45 O'Clock last evening q FIRE took
place at house No. $40 F street southwest, occu-
pied by John Sorrell, William Williams, Mrs.
Riley and John Hillary. The fire originated in
the third story from some unknown cause.
Detectives Horne and Mahon were in the neigh
borhood at the time and, s ping to the place at
once, went up stairs to find some children sup
posed to be In an upper room. They found Mr..
John Hillary asleep. They aroused him and he
at once ran into the street without waiting to
put on his clothes. The fire department re-
sponded promptly to the alarm and soon ex-
tinguished the flames. The loss on the build
ing, owned by VIM. Frazier, is $500 The miss
ing Children were found at neighbor's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-18
The Kemnler Habeas Corpus Case.

At Auburn, NY, the hearing on the testi-
mony taken by the referee in the Kemmler
habeas corpus case was begun on its merits be-
fore Judge DAILY yesterday Bourke Cochran
made an argument against the constitution
ality OF the law for electrical execution. taking
the ground that the testimony showed such ex-
ecution to be uncertain. cruel and innuman.
The attorney general appeared for the state