davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27
BULGARIAN FINANCES.
She Is Trying to Get Another Loan for
Railroad Purposes.

LONDON, July 27.-It is reported from Sophia
that the Bulgarian government is again nego-
tiating with American capitalists for the plac-
Ing OF loan for railroad purposes, in addi-
tion to that recently secured from New York
bank. The Berlin papers comment on the news
in a vein that is scarcely fiattering TO the
shrewdness of the New York bankers who took
the last loan, anu whose money, they say, may
be spent for railroads if the unstable govern
ment now at the helm in Sophia sees ut 30 to
spend it, or it may be spent for purposes more
IN ACCORD WITH THEIR AMBITIOUS AIMS
At any rate, says the TdgebIaH it is known 10
every financier in Europe that the loan which
the New York gentlemen have made TO the Bull
garian government is one which was peddled
In London, Paris. Vienna and Berlin, and no
where found fnancier simple enough TO touch
1t. In Berlin, indeed the Bulgarian financial
agent found prominent banker willing
TO investigate, but when he applied
TO Prince Bismarck for advice he was
told that be ought to remember that
the existing government in Bulgaria had
not, as yet, been recognized by a single Eu-
ropean power, aud the chance of its outliying
the term of the loan was exceedingly problem
atcal. What the position of the holders of
these bonds would be in case the government
should be superseded he could not say,
but for his own part he should prefer %
KEEP HIS MONEY IN BIS POCKET.
Capital must indeed be plenty in America,
says this paper, and investments exceedingly
scarce, If money can be found there with which
TO take up Bulgarian loans. This circumstance
will have tendency TO cause in the future
more searching inquiry as to the standing of
American securities sent 10 the markets in Eu-
rope. Shy investors will be apt to ask, Why
don't the Americans take them up themselves?h
THE TOY INDUSTRY IN GERMANY.
n n
Germany have just closed their convention
in Berlin and have forwarded to the govern
ment an earnest protest against the policy of
protection, which they say is rapidly closing
up their factories. Only a few years ago this
industry was one of the most important in Ger
many, and IN the amount Of exports took the
lead OF all The manufacturers say in their
protest that the high protection policy Of the
government has led other European countries
to retaliate, and as a result their wares can no
longer lind market outside Of Germany. They
urge the government to open negotiations with
other nations looking TO reciprocity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27

the whole being one Of the most artistic and
valuable pieces Of the kind In all England.
The necklaces we're together in the same
casket The largest was q string Of purest pa-
monds, the smallest being the size OF q pea Nnd
the largest along the front, as large as a six
pence. The inner necklace was Of smaller
blue stones Of gem diamonds, 90 rare and 30
perfect that the necklace very probably We'd
with the larger one in value.
HER PARENTS GIFTS.
The tiara from the prince and princess Of
Wales was in narrow lance-shaped beads in
diamonds, striking in Its simplicity and its
brilhancy. 1t can be turned over and becomes
pendant necklace. 1t is two inches deep
IN the center and is graduated of 10 the
depth Of half an inch on each side. The
ornaments are pear-shaped, alternately with
little spikes containing smaller brilliants. The
central one contains nine stones, while the end
ones contain only three, and the whole is
mounted on row Of single stones.
The necklace from Mr.. and Mrs. Lea and
Lord Alfred Rothschild was in small flower
patterns OF diamonds and wonderful ca
bochous rubies, and in artistic beauty sur
passed all others. Among the seven neck
laces were one Of plain diamonds from one
hundred and twelve young lady friends; one
OF rubies, diamonds and sapphires in three
straight rows from Sir Edward and Lady
Guinness; one OF magnificent diamonds and
sapphires from Mrs. Villebois; one of sap
phires and pearls from Gen. and Mrs. Owens.
THE BEST MANS PRESENT.
Horace Farquhar, Lord Flies best man, sent
. long spray of diamonds in leaves and flowers,
and beside it was exactly similar spray in
three pieces from Sir Albert Sassoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur SassoQn, and Mr.. and Mrs. X. ID.
Sassoon. There was a case of seven large dia-
mond stars from the Prince of Wales suit,
which might be used jointly as a tiara or sepa-
rately to ornament a coiffure. Baron Ferdi-
nand Rothschild sent a spray of leaves and
large flowers in diamonds. Lady Paget sent a
large spray of rose leaves and roses The duke
and duchess of Manchester sent a large cres-
cent, five inches long, of solid diamonds. Mr.
and Mrs. DeFalke sent spray of leaves and
flowers in white and rose diamonds
The two most rare and valuable single stones
in the collection were a large caboochu ruby
from the duke and duchess of Westminster and
a Burmese cats eye from Lord and Lady Roths-
child. How many thousands of pounds each
must have cost depended on the desire OF the
purchaser and the conscience of the seller, as
either would be difficult, if not impossible, to
match. The ruby was set simply as a pendant
surrounded by diamonds, and the big cats eye,
which was luminous ball of yellowish-green
flre shining out most prominently among all
the gems, was set cover to a watch in a
watch bracelet OF solid diamonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27
THE WEDDING AND THE GRANTS.
The Display OF the One and the De.
bate on the Other.

Special Cable Dispatch 10 The EVENING star
LONDON, July 27.-The royal wedding ID tax
ing place this morning in rather sloppy
weather. The life guards all have thin top
coats on, which is dispiriting for a wedding
The display of bunting is very small, but large
crowds are assembled outside the chapel. Ii
is curious that the royal wedding comedies
with the celebration of Gladstone's golden
wedding. Last year we were discussing Mona
Cards lis marriage a fAilure?" but the world
goes its own way as decided as ever that it y
not a failure.
Last nights vote over the royal grants was
the most radical one ever registered in the
house Of commons. There are 204 liberals, ex-
cluding the Parnellites and unionists. in the
house, ana, of these l36 voted or paired for
Labouchere against the grants. Only 81 voted
with Gladstone for them. These were chiefly
ofhclals and hangers on. This shows how COM
pletely the liberal party has been radicalized
since the unionist secession. Mr.. Gladstone's
speech is the chief topic of political talk A
young radical member said to me yesterday,
lit might have been made equally well by
Pitt or Gladstone. Ii could have been made
by nobody else. The passage about his being
servant of the crown distinctly Jared on us
young democrats"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27
A TALK WITH BoULANGER.
He IL Not Coming TO America-The Rels.
tions Between England and France.

Special Cable Dispatch 10 THE EVENING srka.
LONDON, July III have spent an hour this
morning with Gen. Boulanger. He 10 looking
quite bright His former dull, stolid look has
disappeared. He ridiculed the stories Of his
departure for America, and said 10 would be
insanity. He expects 10 be elected In SIXTY ous
OF the eighty-eight cantonal elections for the
council general on SUNDAY. He declared that
money was not dificulty TO him, and that all
officials cashiered because Of their sympathy
with him would be paid in fun until they could
be reinstated. What was more important the
dismissed officials would be returned as dep
uties. Plenty Of candidates had been selected
from the aiarmists, Bonapartists. or Boulaneists.
according 20 local electoneoring necessities.
"England's position in Egypt" said he, IL
the only question of difference between England
and France, but it was only a lovers Quarrel
II hrm government was established in France
an arrangement would be easy England and
France had had q baby. That wss Egypt
England justly reminds France that she had
refused 10 wet-nurse the child when il vss
offered to her"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27
COMMANDER HARRINGTON.
Found Guilty and Sentenced to Two
Years Suspension.

The papers in the case of Commander Pur-
nell +. Harrington. who was tried by court
martial at Annapolis, are before Secretary
Tracy, and will be made public in few days.
The finding in the case is 'guilty" and the
sentence of the court is two years suspension
Commander Harrington's offense was in allow
ing the naval cadets practice ship Constella-
ton, of which he was in command. to run
aground near Cape Henry light June l8 Com
mander Harrington has been stationed at An
napolis for several years, and has been regarded
as one OF the most capable officers OF the aca-
demic staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northv.s. Corner Pennsylvania Ave- and llth St, BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s. H. KAUFMAN, PreSG

rpr EvHyrSs star Is served to subscribers In he
eity hy carriers their account at 10 cents
week or 44c. per month. Copies at the counter,
cents each By mail-postzge prepAd-oO cent? .
month; one year 90; six months, s3.
Entered at the Post once ~ Washington. d. G, -
second class mail matter
TIE WEEKLY SrAR-Pubfshed on Frday-Sl Q
year. postage prepaid Six months. so cents.
tKAu mail subscriptions must be paid In advances
NO paper sent longer than is paid for
Rates of advertising made known on application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27

MALONE MAN APPoINTEp.-W. C. Elam of
Louisa county, Va, has been appointed chief
of the division of railroads in the general land
Office vice Gen. c. NJ. Wilcox, relieved. Mr.
Elan was formerly the editor of the Richmond
Wing and was one of the first to join the Ma
hone movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27
GovERSMENT RECEIPTS sTo-DAY-Internalr rev
enue, 1896, ,73S; customs. S513, 955.

CoD BANK ON THE OREGON CoAsT.-Acting
Commissioner Rathburn of the U. S. fish COM
mission has directed the attention of the Off
GERS of the fish commission steamer Albatross
to examine the location of the reported discov-
cry of cod bank on the Pacific coast s
miles off Nestucca, Ore, Is miles south of the
Columbia river,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27

DISTRICT PESsIoNs.-The following pensions
have been granted to citizens of the District
of Columbia: Original invalid, Peter Roth,
Frederick A. Conrad; increase John H. Claus,
John Derby, Robert Jones' Jas. Ryan and
Edward Wyies; Mexican widows, Lizzie NJ,
widow of Seth l.. Phelps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27

DISSATISFIED CLEhKs.--There is considerable
grumbling among the clerks in the new divis-
ion Of records and pensions in the War de-
partment over the announcement that no more
leaves Of absence will be granted to employees
ofthat division until all the back work is dis
posed of. There are now 30, 900 pension cases
in arrears and about 500 of these can be dis
posed of per day, but as the pension Office is
sending up hundreds of new cases every day it
will take long time to catch up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN r.
r. Employees Relief Association will give an
Excursion to River View
TUESDAY, JULY 80,
On Steamer Mary Washington She will leave her
wharf. foot of 9TH St, 8: 80 and 80 Cham
pOnship game of Base Bail between the W. and g. r.
R Conductors and Drivers base ball nine and the VIII
mots of West Washington will be played at O'Clock.
Foot Racing and many other attractions.
Dancing on boat and grounds.
Tickets 21 cents ty27-Cts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27

SAcxsoH, T.xS., July 27.-In the case Of Rev.
Ar. Howard againt thirteen membsrs of the
First Baptist church, for libel in circulating
allegations Of his immortality. ths inv i.s{
night returned verdict Of o1e cent Sa1aess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27
FUTURE OF THE PAPACY.
The Pope Must Think In English and
Rid the Church Of Roman Traditions

Special Cable Dispatch to TIE EVENING srAa
LONDON, July H.--There is q very important
article on the future of the papacy in the
Contemporary Recie,c, an advance copy of winch
has just been sent to me, and recalls the sensa-
tional article on the Bismarck dynasty. 1t is
anonymous. 1t says that to re-establish the
temporal power the church must be Anglicised
or Americanized or dwindle. This Is illustrated
by the startling statement that the papaI re-
script against the plan of campaign was
launched by the pope under the pressure of the
Englishgovernment, against the advice of Per-
sico, who has hitherto been held responsible for
that blunder. The article is certain to attract
attention in Italy and Ireland 1t points, without
naming him, to
CARDINAL GIBBONS As THE NEXT POPE
and the transfer Of the seat Of the holy see
from Rome to London. The article il long
and has the place Of honor. II is written with
earnestness and conviction and the author evil
dently has an intimate acquaintance with the
secrets Of the vatican. The thesis Of the writer
is that the papacy will, if divine instrument,
be purified by persecution and driven from
Rome never to return As Europe, when the
Roman empire fell, became barbarian and was
civilized BY the church, 90 will it be with the
world, which is now becoming English-speak-
ing. The question for the pope 10 whether be
can Catholicixe the English speakers. The
future Of Catholicism depends upon the pope
thinking in English and ridding the church Of
Roman traditions and ambitiona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27

The YORKTOWN OFF.-A telegram was re-
ceived at the Navy department this morning
from Commodore Ramsey of the Brooklyn
navy yard announcing the departure of the
Yorktown on her four days sea trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27


John s. Crosby and Fred F. Schrader of ST.
Joseph, No., called upon Secretary Rusk this
morning as committee representing the ..New
Era exposition" to be held at st. Joseph. Mo.
during portion Of September and October
next. The exposition is held in honor of the
establishment of the new Denart-
ment of Agriculture Of the United
States, and the committee were present to urge
the Secretary to attend the exposition. They
left with Gen. Rusk formal invitation. which
Is a handsome ard unique production. II con-
tains handsomely engrossed formal Invitation
signed by the officers of the exposition A
feature of the invitation is a map of the United
States printed upon pure white silk. The
whole is extensively bound and the Secretary'a
name appears in embossed letters upon the
face. Secretary Rusk informed the committee
that while he was not able to definitely accep!
the invitation, yet he would endeavor TO ar.
range ms engagements SO as to be present
The Late Assistant Engineer Talcott.
The remains Of Assistant Engineer Chas. a.
Talcott of U.S.S. Atlanta, who committed sui.
eide Thursday afternoon by shooting himself,
as stated in yesterdays SrAR, arrived at the
Baltimore and Potomac depot this morning on
the o'clock train in charge of his brother,
Barnard Talcott, and were taken in charge bv
undertaken Birch Of Georgetown, at whose es.
taoiishment the body remained until ii was re.
moved this afternoon to the chapel at Oak Hill
cemetery, where funeral services viii take plaoe
at o'clock Monday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27
The Best Time on Record-

New YoaK, July N.-Ths new HAMBURG
American line steamship Columbia, which ar
rived here last evening, made the best time ON
record between here and 6outhampton for the
maiden trip, viz: six days, twenfy-ons hour
and thirty-seven minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27

NNHk WASHINGTON ARCHITECTURAL IRON
- AND BRIDGE WORKS.
EDWARD L. DENT. N. T.. Proprietor.
1hs best facilities the city for all kinds of Iron
vSrk, steel Beams Angles. &c. always IN stock
flns ornamental Cast and Wrought Iron work q
xeciAiy. Repairs and general machine work done In
lie pest Banner aud 1T short notice.
.f nssnsees IN the District Of Columbia for the
.ooek- -nltchell" system Of Beam Anchors and Pro-
ssetera works. Cor. $50 and a.er sta Tel 42s-2
f2s CAY Once. l4l3G q IT NV, Tel 42e-2.
49, Washington, p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27
Il. B. Towsrn IL Sox.
DRY GOODS DEALERS,
1916 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.

Fruit OF the Loom, yard wide, Sic
An-wool Cream AlbatrosS 40 inches wide. Sec
Curtain Scr1m, sc.
Henretts CAshaaere. AL wool: reduced from SOC.
90 4Oc.
Henrietta Cashmere. wool fsce; reduced from csc.
- 2lc.
Gents o'Skpg Shirts, 35. 40 and SOC.
Wool Cha-.se reduced to l.5<c.
Gents Ally Linen Collars Dob lot), l5c dox
Blue FLANNEL FOR Bathing suits, from 25c. up.
Boys shirt Waists Of outing Cloth, 25c
Boys Knee iAuts, 2Oc
Brewster's Dressform corsets, 81 90.
Gold head Parasols of Gloria Cloth. al 90
Beautiful line Of Ladies' and Gents Gloria Umbrella
Ost received
Ladies Ribbed Vests, for 25c.
Bargain II Black silk, at 81 and 0l .25.
Clark's U. N I. spool Cotton, 4c tyl3-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27

BRILLIANT DISPLAY IN THE CHAPEL OF BUcKINo-
HAM PALACE-BAD WEATHER DOES NOT PRE-
VENT IMMENSE CROWDS IN THE STREETS WHO
CHEER THE COUPLES RETURN FROM CHURCH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27

ARMY ORDERs.-Brigadier Gen. Thos. N.
Ruger has been detailed as a member of the re.
firing board at Minneapolis, Mimi, vice Lieut.
Col. Henry c. Wood. Leave of absence for six
months, with permission to go beyond sea. has
been granted Second Lieut.. Chas. r. Parker
second artillery. Capt. Cullen Bryant, ord.
nance department. has been ordered to inspec,
smali-arms powder now being made for the de.
partment by the Dupont powder mills, near
Wilmington, Del.
The PRESIDENT, Secretary Window and At
torney General Miller have been invited by
President Davis of the West Virginia Central
railroad to take trip along the line of that
road next week. new private car that has
just been finished will be used. Judge H. H.
Brown of the Federal court at Detroit, Mich.
saw the President at Deer Park yesterday, and
this at once started the report that Judge
Court vacancy. The President yesterday
worked on pardon cases and sat by the fire,
while the rain swashed among the trees.
AN IMPORTED BooKKEEPER TO BE SENT BACK
Secretary Window has decided that Edward F.
Hennessy, an English bookkeeper brought to
this country from London by an English firm
doing business in New York, must be returned
to his native country on the ground that his
importation violation of the contrac;
labor law. Hennessy took the place of James
L. Watson, who was discharged, and who made
complaint to the collector of the port. When
the case was referred to Solicitor Hepburn he
gave an opinion that the importation of Hen
messy was illegal, in which the Secretary con-
Cured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BE SURE TO GET TO-MoRRow,s
SUNDAY HERALD.

which viii give superb reproductions of Photograph
Views at Camp Ordway, the finest work of the kim
ever seen in this city.
~ pages giving Ali the News and Sporting Matters
Newspaper. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27

R~ p. +. LINKINS.
O>---a PAINTER,
jy25-3t' 1916 Goth St NV.
DR.. LLEwELLYN ELIOT HAS RE
49, moved his Once and Residence to 1106 st.
W. Office hours: 3 To am, to pm, 3 to
pm. Telephone call, 14S. jy25-eo2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27

$4,000 SHIRT ORDERS To DATE!!
p. 7. Hall, who has consolidated his shirt busi-
ness with that Of the late J. W. Amer formerly
K H. Taylor has employed OF the most celebrated
shirt cutters in America and prepared to meet ths
demands of Washington's best trade.
Call at Factory sos K st. NV
B-The Pomer system and its improvements ART
our exclusive property. mlS-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27

Lord Flies present to his bride consisted Of
tiara and two necklaces. The tiara was
mass of diamonds, line Of large pear-shaped
stones running around its entire front and
hanging and shivering in pear-shsped OPEN
monds, the points also consigting Of pear
shaped diamonds, surrounded by beautiful
and fragile open work fronted with Diamond.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-23
worthless Dogn

we learn that several oE our farmers
have recently lost number o. sheep by
worthless dogs. II Is amazing that any
country should tolerate ours that make
war on sheep. III The law will not protect
the farmers, they should try the whole.
some jurisprudence of Judge Lynch. and
put al stray dogs 20 death without judge
or jury. Great complaint Ii being made
by some Of our citizens ct the num-
Der Of worthless ours running 81 large Ia
AnnaboIis. We think itwould be con
summation devontiy 10 be wished" IN re.
dnce the number OF the canine family Ia
and around our Town. Notwithstanding
the dog tax enforced BY our city corpora
tions we zee very large plumber Of dogs
running about the town. without their
owners tif they nave any, complying with
the law by paying the tax on them 10 save
them harmless. There is no use In max
Ing laws, II those laws are not enforced.
Therefore, all dogs found roaming al large
within the corporate limits who have no
apparent owners or upon whom no tax
has been paid. should be promptly caught
aud put out Of The way.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-23
plaadinr Tor nia sonaa T,ife.

Bssil Il. Garlitx, of Cumberland, called
on Governor jackson yesterday at Deer
Park, III the interest Of bis son, Melvin
O. Garlic, who was convicted Of the
murder OF his wife, and sentenced to be
hanged Aug go The aged man pleaded
for q Communication OF the sentence 70 i'm
prisonment for life. The Governor said
be heartily sympathized with Mr. Garlliz,
and to Be frank with him, said
be could not interfere, and that he could
offer no hope. The father of the con
glemned man then asked IL the Governor
would grant d respite at thirty days IN
order that be might Gle q petition Ia be
half of his son. To this the Governor
replied that he could not undertake 10
any way 10 interfere with the course OF
The law In the premises. The Governor
said probably petition would be fled
Ii favor or executive clemency later. but
authorized the statements that no action
would be taken By the executive.