davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-09

Hemstitched and Bordered
Nuns Veiling-Black. For
Dresses. A very few pieces
got into town last season. Not
one woman in a thousand
caught sight of them. They
were snapped up too quickly.
They'll be scarce again this
year-not very plenty now.
Prices will almost certainly be
higher.
1t takes mountains of stufs
to go around when a good
share ofthe women everywhere
are on the watch for it. Noun
tains of this Hemstitched and
Bordered Nun'sV eiling haven't
been made yet.
The fullest assortment we
know Of. 75c, 81, $I.25,
$3.50, $1.75, and ?.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-09

Get your vendue bills printed at the
RECORD office egeap.*
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-09

Maybe a hundred SO cent
double-width Atwood Suit
ings. Stripes, plaids, and
solid colors. Good looking
stuffs - something for any
right minded taste. Better
weight and quality than you've
been used to for half a
dollar.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-09

PUBLIC SALES.
March ls-Ernst A. wsddington In Esinboro.
March EFF. M. Davis, household goods. In
PENIS Grove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
CAPITOL TOPICS.
THE SENATE SIMPLY MEETS AND ApJouRNs.
The Senate simply met, and on motion of Mr..
Allison adjourned.

THE SENATE SIMPLY MEETS AND ADJoURNs.
The Senate simply met, and on motion Of Mr..
Allison adjourned.
SENATOR wALCoTr HERE.
Senator Walcott made his debut in the Senate
to-day and received a cordial welcome from his
republican associates, In personal appearance
he somewhat resembles J. X. Upton formerly
assistant secretary of Treasury under Window.
DURATION OF THE SPECIAL SENATE SESSION.
The sentiment of democratic Senators is
against the consideration of legislative busi-
ness of any character at the special
session. While no formal action
has been taken by the republican Senators, it
is stated that they will not attempt to do any
thing but purely executive business. They are
tired and want to getaway. A two-weeks' ses-
sion at most is all that is expected now.
NOTES.
The Congressional Record of to-day consisted
OF a single sheet, thus beating all previous rec
ords as far as brevity is concerned.
In executive session yesterday when the cab
met nominations were presented and immediate
consideration asked, a democratic Senator took
occasion to remind the Senate of the formality
to which the nomination of Secretary Colman
was subjected. On that occasion the republi-
cans insisted upon referring Mr.. Colman's
name to the committee on agriculture, notwith-
standing the fact that he was we'll known by
every member Of the Senate, and said that the
democrats might with equal propriety insist
upon sending all the members of the Harrison
cabinet to the proper committees, but that they
waived that formality.
Senator Quay was the object of much atten-
ton in the Senate chamber this morning. He
was the first arrival, and as soon as he became
known to the occupants of the crowded galleries
there was much curiousty to see the republican
general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
kilograms to The Star.
RALLYWG FRIENDS OF home RULE.
Dillon'S Mission Around the World.
MONTANA uD1AHs THREATENING BIooDsHE1
Grumbling on the Pacific Coast
A FINAL HOME-RULE RALLY.
Dillon Starts on His Tour Around the
WOrld-Coming By-Elections.

Oiuon starts on His Tour Around the
WOrld-Coming By y-Elections.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING srAn.
LONDON, March 6.-Dillon departed to-day
on his tour around the world TO rally the Irish
race In Australia and America for final strug-
gle for home rule. He goes to Melbourne,
Sydney, Brisbane, New Zealand and San Fran
cisco. He will visit his brothers rancho, cross
America and return in November. While he is
away he will collect funds for evicted tenants
His health necessitates the journey. Parnell.
in the absence of Dillon and the imprisonment
OF OBrien, will be forced to take the stump in
England. Dillon's absence will be severely
felt
-Four by-elections are pending in typical parts
OF the country. Yorkshire, London, and Rent
Inc liberals are in possession of two of the
seats and the tories Of the other two. The re-
suits will enable the public to gauge the elec-
tcral influence Of Pigottism. The liberals are
circulating 'Pgottsm and the Times" penny
pamphlet. Thrty-fve thousand have gone out
in three days, as an antidote to "Parnellism and
Crime" The liberals will probably carry all
four seats, the tory members in two cases being
bankrupt in money and character.
Labouchere publishes the story Of the nego-
tiations Of Pigott with Truth. 1t contains nothing
very bad, but shows that Egan first put Parnell
on Pigott's trail. Labouchere stipulated as a
condition Of the purchase of the original letters
and the forgeries copied from them that Pigott
must forge several letters in Labouchere's
presence. Pigott agreed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
REORGANIZING THE SENATE.
A Caucus Of Republicans Held This
Morning to Consider the Subject.

After adjournment of the Senate to-day
caucus of republican Senators was held which
lasted an hour. The discussion was devoted
entirely to the question Of re-
organizing the Senate committees and
its executive officers. A committee, consisting
Senators Platt, Allison, Plumb, Dolph, Man
derson, Evarts and Quay, was appointed
to arrange the majority membership Of
the committees and confer with the
committee appointed by yesterdays
democratic caucus as to the minority repre-
sentation. II is deemed advisable 10 get the
committees into working order at once
and not to wait until the Congress
meets in regular session. There was some
talk about dispensing with certain special
committees, but il is believed they will be con-
tinued- A report is current that Col. Swords,
of Iowa, is likely 20 succeed Col. Canadsy
sergeant-at-arms il he can secure the support
of certain western influence, which is now IN
doubt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
THE RIDDLEBERGER INCIDENT.
The ex-senator Wants the Entire Colo
guy Inserted in the Proceedings.

Ex-senator Riddleberger is not pleased be-
cause the Senate, on motion Of Senator Daniel,
expunged from the Congressional Record all
reference to the scene which took place on
Sunday night, when, by order of President
Ingalls, Mr.. Riddleberger was expelled from
the chamber. Senators generally regarded Mr..
Daniels motion as being perfectly proper, and
quite number of them have since said that
the Senate owed it to Its own dignity
that its record contain nothing of the
unfortunate and ESQ far as Nr. Riddleberger was
concernedO disgraceful affair. The ex-senator,
however. has an opinion of his own on the mat
ter. and he has written to two or three
prominent democrats in the Sem
ate asking that the entire colloquy
be inserted in the account of the proceedings.
Nothing can be done in this direction, though.
by this extra session, and the Senate will
hardly take any such action as Riddleberger
asks for when it meets in December next. So
the Record will remain as the Senate intended
to have it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
From Wall Street To-day.
ANXIETY ABOUT THE FRENCH COPPER syNpIcA,
CAUSES A DECLINE.


CAUSES DECLINE.
New YORK, March 6.-Anxiety in some direc-
tions over the status of the French copper syn-
dicate gave the bears an opportunity 10 open
the stock market off this morning and first prices
in most Of the list were slight fractions lower
than last evenings figures, while Texas Pacific
with S and Pacific Mail with Y were excep-
tional in the general list and Oregon Short
Line with q and Manhattan with q per cent
decline were specially conspicuous. Further
progress in the downward direction was slight,
however, as the buying seemed TO be Of the
best character and of suffcient force 20 turn the
course of prices, and fractional gains were
made all over the general list, ST. Paul leading
with q per cent. The Oregon stocks were the
special strong feature, and Short Line rose z
per cent. and Navigation ia, though the former
afterward lost large proportion of the i'm
proyement. Manhattan again showed marked
weakness, and after the drop Of per cent at
the opening retired IL per cent. further The
weakness in the leaders gradually reached the
head of the list, and most stocks were carried
down to a shade below the opening prices, and
at ii O'Clock the market was fairly active and
heavy to weak. Cotton Oil became a feature
in the later dealings and lost about point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
THE PACIFIC COAST pIsPLEAsED.
IL Feels that IL Was Entitled 10 a Cab
fnet Place.

sAS FRAScrsco, March e.-speaking Of the
cabinet, the Eran'iner (dem.) says: President
Harrison has repeated the mistake made by
Mr.. Cleveland and chosen advisers from men
unknown 10 the country Blaine and Window
are warmly spoken Of however"
The Chronicle (rep.) says: Three most inn
portant divisions, the south, the extreme west.
and the Pacific coast have no representative
and no voice IN the cabinet, although every
consideration would seem 10 be in favor OF
their being 50 represented. The south with
many difiicuit problems which await solution
there should have a voice in the cabinet The
great and growing west where the spirit of
American progress is awake and stirring should
be heard at cabinet meeting. The Pacific coast
will feel hurt and injured at being ignored, and
justly so. In declining TO do us an act Of simple
justice President Harrison has committed a Sc
rious error and one which must initiate against
the success of his administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
The Senate Session.
VARYING OPINIONS As TO HOW LONG IT VI

vARrINa OPINIONS As TO HOW LONG IT WILL
CONTINUE.
Opinions differ as to the probable length Of
the present special session Of the Senate, and
it is said that it may be prolonged for several
weeks. 1t is generally understood that moth
ing that savors Of legislation can be accom-
plished, but resolutions on various subjects
may be proposed, discussed and possibly
adopted. Senator Spooner says he has no de-
sire to continue the session any longer than 10
absolutely necessary, but in his opinion, Sena-
tor Coke's recent speech on the southern out
rage resolution should not be allowed TO 20 TO
the country unanswered In justice 10 the
gentleman whom the Texas Senator covered
all over with partisan mud, some reply should
be made TO that portion Of the speech at least.
Senator Spooner is prepared TO 60 on with the
discussion, and he would have delivered his
speech before the 4th of March had an oppor-
tunity presented itself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
THE NEW SPEAKERSHIP.
The Entire Michigan DELEGATION
Pledged to Representative Burrows.

The cause Of Representative J. C. Burrows,
of Michigan. in the speakership contest was
considerably strengthened this morning by the
action of his Michigan colleagues. The changes
in the House delegation from that state have
been numerous, and it was BY no means certain
that Mr.. Burrows would be as solidly supported
by the new members as he was by the ones
who have been superseded. To settle the
question and to prevent the inroads which such
active candidates as Mr.. Cannon and Mr.. Nc
Kinley would speedily make if no defenses ex-
listed, the entire Michigan delegation-Senators
and Represntatives-met this morning and
pledged themselves to support Burrows, first,
last and all the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
FareweIls.

SCENES ABOUT THE CITY AFTER THE CELEBRATION.
The sun, which disappointed every one Mon
day, seemed to be trying to make amends this
morning by shining with unusual brightness
The city looked somewhat tired. The bunting,
which had been dried by the wind and the sun,
tapped and tossed on the breeze. The street.
fakirs drove thriving trade with the weary
looking excursionists on their way to the de-
pots, who took the last opportunity to buy
badge. or some knickknack to take home as q
souvenir. Around town men were busy dis
mantling and tearing down the viewing stands
erected on reservations and in front Of build.
ings ON Pennsylvania avenue.
THE GOVERNMENT pu..pNGs
were overrun yesterday and to-day with
visitors. At the national museum, where an
exact record is kept of the visitors, II was
found that during yesterday 56,567 persons
passed through the doors. II was the greatest
number that ever visited the museum in one
day, and although the corridors were crowded
there was no disorder and no injury done TO
any Of the property. The number Of visitors
to the Smithsonian was n, 9,540.
NOTES.
Mr.. Whitney's generosity has become weIl
known in this city, and his last official days
have been quite characteristic Of this quality.
He supplied the soldiers Of the three regiments
Quartered In the State, War and Navy building
with coffee on Monday morning About 9
thousaud galloons were needed to an them.
& The Veteran Boys in Blue club, Of Troy, n.
York, before leaving for home, adopted resolu-
tions Of thanks to their host, Henry Baum, tn
street, between and @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
To Honor Her Fathers Memory.
THE DAUGHTER OF THE HERO OF sABIS PASS PRE-
SCENTED WITH A ooLp MFDAr

AUSTIN, TEX. March 6-In the house of rep
resentatives, on behalf of the citizens of Hous-
ton, Representative Hsmblen yesterday pre-
sented beautiful gold medal, set with dia-
monds. to Miss Annie E. Dowling. only child of
Dick Bowling, who. on the sth Of September,
1868, in command of only AZ men, held at bay
and drove of from Sabin Pass Union forces Of
more than 1000 men. Miss Annie is twenty
years old, prepossessing and very intelligent.
She and her widowed mother reside in this city.
Frank Lubbock, treasurer of the state, on be-
half Of Miss Annie. received the medal. The
presentation was witnessed by vast crowd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06

been issued by the clerk OF the court 10 Henry
NJ Glenn and Maud Mccormick, both of Rich
mond, Va; Lewis Marshall, Of WestmorelAnd
county, Va, and Maria johnson, OF King George
county, Va; J. Duncan and Ella West, Aug.
Howard and Ada Pleasant, w. T. Robertson and
X. p. Griggs, E. A. Atkinson and L. NJ BarDum,
Joseph Clarke and Lizzie Hall, Eugene y.
Chassagre, Of Kansas City, Mo-, and Sadie 4
Trammell, George W. Melnard and Florence
Mitchell; G. Newrath, of Baltimore, Nd, and 8.
K Clarke; Jas Downs and Emma Whalen, both
of Montgomery county, Nd; Philip Wentworth,
Of Concord, n H., and Sarah Jackson; Chaa
Washington and Alice sittings, of Rockvilie5
n. H. Walsh and Mary n. Bison, both Of Boz
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
Canadian Liberals snubbed.

IoRp STANLEY WANTS 10 TURx THEn FAcD
AwAY from THE UNITED srArEs.
A special from Ottawa, Ont, March 5. 10 TIE
New York World says: Excitement ID intenss
here this morning over the manner In which
the state ball at the government house lass
evening was turned into . partisan demon
stration. II has always been customary for ex-
members Of the cabinet 10 accompany the vice
regal party in the opening ceremonies Nos
only has Lord Stanley done away with this OLD
their wives were ignored entirely, the insu1s
being 90 marked that they al v1thdrew In .
body before supper.
In addition 70 putting this slieht o. the NJ
era1 leaders, many memben Of the liberal party
we're not invited at all II Il Stated thaz ~
govsrnor- general has tnken this means Of ahou-
inx his disapproval Of the courss the nhua1s
are urging n the direction Of securing o1onng
sslatiops with Tie United sntsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
Lord Vaudeville a Bankrupt.

LONDON, March 6.--viscount Vaudeville,
declared a bankrupt His liabilities are Of
6cially placed at e6O0, 900. 1t is said that he
has been living beyond his means and lost
money by betting. viscount Vaudeville in
1876 married Miss Consuelo Yznaga, of the
United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
The Inaugural Star.

Complete copies of Saturdays, Mondays and
Tuesdays STAR with supplements accompany
ing, containing full and authentic history Of
everything pertaining to the Inauguration cere-
monies and the grand ball can be had at the
counter Of the business Office in any quantity
required, open or in wrappers ready for mail
ing. Price 2 cents each. If stamped and
ready for the mail, 4 cents each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
Sold to a British Syndicate.

CHICAGO, March, 6.-It is reported that three
Chicago breweries were sold yesterday to q
British syndicate represented by Mr.. Bigelow,
of Boston. The consideration named is 81, ,sO0,-
600. McAvoy's brewing company, Wacker q
Birks and the Micheal Brand company are the
establishments said to have been purchased.
Mr. Bigelow last night declined to confirm the
report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
Said to Have Committed Suicide.

PARIS March 6.-It IL again asserted that NJ.
Deufert Rochereau. director of the Comnto;re
Descompte. whose death was announced yes
terday, committed suicide. The weapon with
which he is said to have killed himself was
revolver. NJ. Deufert Rochereau, it is stated.
had lost his private fortune, amounting to
5000, 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
PROMISE OF A NEW ERA.
What . German Paper Finds in PresI
dent Harrison's Address,

BERLIN, March 6.-The National Gazette, COM
menting on President Harrisor's inaugural ad-
dress, says:
There is no reason to doubt the Presidents
pacific principles or the sincerity of his opinion
regarding the peaceful adjustment of interna-
tional difficulties, although he recommends the
strengthening of the navy. His tone toward
foreign countries proclaims the beginning of a
new era in American development and the dis
play OF more assertiye policy by the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
Burned for the Third Time.

BoRDENrowN, n. J., March 6.-The hosiery
mills Of Birkhead & Dick, situated at Riverside,
few miles from Camden, were destroyed by
FIRE this morning, with machinery and stock.
Loss s15,0e0 The freis supposed to be the
work of an incendiary, as this is the third time
these mills have been destroyed. ,e--..- .--..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
INDIANS WANT VENGEANCE.
An Outbreak Feared Because ofthe XIII
ing Of a Young Brave by White.

HELENA, Moxr., March 6.-H Is believed that
there will be trouble at Flat Head lake unless
J. Z. Clifford and DIR. Cunningham are arrested
without delay. The Indian assaulted by thcss
parties some days ago died Monday, and the
father OF the dead boy and the chief OF the
tribe have announced their intention 20 kill
Clifford at all hazards. Major Roman, the
agent, rs attempting 10 prevcat the Indians
from carrying their threat into execution un-
der promise OF srresting Clifford and Cunning
ham and letting the law take its course. War
rants viii be issued for the men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
Oklahoma Celebrations.

KANSAS CRY, No., March 6.-Large and en-
thusiastic meetings were held at Wichita and
Caldwell, Kan, last night. TO celebrate the
opening of portion of the Oklahoma country.
Gates were passed, the efforts of Congressman
Perkins being especially commended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
Many Dwellings Burned I'm New Or
leans

NEw ORLEANS, March GA fire this morning
at the corner Of Cont and Derbigny streets de-
stroyed ten small cottages. Loss estimated at
$4,000. A fire broke out last night in n cot
tage at No. Az Chippeway street and spread 10
four adjoining cottages, all of which were de-
stroyed, causing a loss of ss. 900; fully insured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
The Reading Iron Failure.

IT CAUSES OTHER MILLS AND FURNACES TO CLOSE
DOWN.
READING. Pa, March 6.-The failure Of the
Reading iron works has caused q great furry
among iron men throughout this section. Last
night the rolling mills At Naomi and Gibraltar,
this county, the greater portion of whose
products were received by the Reading
iron works, closed down for want Of order. and
this forenoon the Keystone Reading mill, this
city, whose entire product ID taken by the
Reading works, also shut down. These three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
King Milan Abdicates.

BELGRADE. March 6.-King Milan has abdi-
Gated the throne of Servia. Crown Prince
Alexander will be proclaimed king tomorrow.
Nm. Ristich. Protich. and Belimarkovic will
act as regents during the minority Of the king,
who was born August IA, 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
An Old Napoleonic Campaigner.

DEATH OF GRlsELLI, WHO WAS PRIVATE sEcRE-
TARY TO GEN. MoNTELLoT.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, March 6.-Francis V. De
Griselli died at Storm Lake on Sunday. and
was buried at Ceptralia, in this county. yester-
day. De Grisselh was the private secretary Of
Gen. Montellot who with Napoleon at
st. Helena. He was with Napoleon in seven-
teen campaigns. and was banished by Napoleon
III in 1853 He spent six months in England,
and came from there 10 Dubuque
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
A Bark and Four of Her {

A Bark and Four Of Her Crew Lost.
ST. PAUL, MISN., March GA Port Townsend,
W. T., special says: The British bark Port
Gordon, loaded with q general cargo, from
Liverpool for Puget Sound ports, was totally
wrecked last Wednesday and four seamen were
lost 40 miles south of Cape Flatterf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
Hon. Sidney bartlett DYING

BosToS, March 6-Hon. Sidney Bartlett. a
leader of the Boston bar and director of the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railway, is
dying. Mr.. Bartlett passed his 90th birthday
in February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
Fell From His Train and Killed

BrNdHAMroN, n. Y, March 6.-John McMa-
hon. an Erie brakeman, fell from his train on
the Jefferson branch this morning and was
instantly killed. The body was horribly man
Rled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY. - Internal
revenue, S204, 954; customs, $50, $40.

WEST PoINT CADETS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Cleveland, just before his departure from the
charge of affairs, appointed Chas. G. Sawtelle,
jr., and Robt Prentiss Bradley to be cadets-at-
large and VIM. Mackay Cruikshank to be cadet
from the District Of Columbia at the military
academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06

PATENTS were issued to citizens Of the Dis
trict as follows: Ben W. Hunter. for pave
ment, and Paul King, for harness. ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06

REsIaNED.-Mr. Albert W. Fletcher, private
secretary to the Secretary of the Navy, placed
his resignation in the hands Of Secretary
Whitney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06

BOSNIAN, Mont, March 6.-Nrs. Walters.
who lived on ranch near this place, was found
dead in her bed Monday With her throat cut
from ear TO ear and her body horribly mutila-
ted. Her husband and oldest son were a.
that the murder was committed in order TO get
possession Of e2oo the old lady bad concealed
In the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06

BALTIMORE, March 6.-Jake Kilrain will leave
guest of Richard K. Fox until Thursday March
IA, when he will sail for Liverpool He saws
that he will be ready to meet Sullivan after his
return, provided Sullivan is in perfect health.
as he wants to fight him at his best or not at
all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06

Newton wats, the life convict in prison at
Joliet, Ill, for complicity in the Rock Island
ssngsr Kellosg Nichols, died Nondsy Of con-
sumption.