davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. William Birney, Of LIE Droit park, left
this morning for the Mohican house, Lake
George. where she expects to pass the sum-
mer.
Miss B. K. Aukham has gone to Germantown,
Pa, where she will be the guest of Miss Eula
The Misses Florence and Mae Jenkins, OF
Capitol Hill, left last week for an extended
trip through the north. They will visit Hem
Mrs. A. G. Coleman will be their chaperone,
and they will spend great portion Of their
time at her cottage at Hemlock lake.
Chaplain Van wyck and family left the city
this morning for Lake Saranac.
Mrs. George Clymer and her daughter, Miss
Mary Willing Clymer, of Washington, ex-Sec-
Rotary Thomas +. Bayard's betrothed, are
visiting at Delamore Place, his home in Will
mington.
Mr.. Thomas Bayard who leaves Yale this
summer, will in the fall begin studying law in
the Office of his father, the ex-Secretary of
State, at Wilmington, Del
Mr.. A. B. Mullett sails for Europe to-
morrow from New York for stay Of
several weeks, to be devoted to rest and
recreation. During his absence his family will
remain in their residence here, than which few
places IN the District are more comfortable in
summer time. Its great elevation gives it a
fine outlook over the Rock Creek and Potomac
valleys and insures fresh and pure air at all
times.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Smith leave this evening
for Hagerstown to attend the L. A. W. meet.
They will go by train to Frederick and from
there will ride their bicycles to Hagerstown.
Mr.. Gus. ]. Elmer, of New Haven, and Miss
Fannie Kohner were married Sunday evening
at the residence of the brides mother 1882 It'll
street northwest, by the Rev. Louis Stern. Re-
fra Ehrnn mt La
for the seashore. They will reside in New
Haven. and will be neighbors to the brides
sister, Mrs. Philip Winter.
Miss Frances Gillette. Of Capitol Hill, has
gone to spend the months of July and August in
Detroit and Coldwater, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-02
THE PARNELL FUND.
IL now Amounts TO Over Forty Thou
sand Pounds-Other London Gossip.

LONDON, July 2.-The Parnell indemnity fund,
started by the Freemda's Journal to defray the
heavy expenses of the Irish party before the
special commission, now amounts to over
5000 pounds. The Irish national league of
New South Wales has Just sent 900 pounds as
q first installment to this fund and has added
500 pounds for the evicted tenants fund Only
10000 pounds OF the money has been expended
thus far.
LONDON rs WAKING UP
70 the necessity of preserving its open plains
for breathing spots for the poor against the en-
croachments Of new public buildings The bill
for using the site Of the old Coldbath prison as
post-oftice came up in the house Of commons
yesterday, and three members, yiscount Ly-
mington, Mr.: Rowland and Mr.. BARLEY, gave
notice that they would oppose the measure on
the ground that these 10 acres should be de-
voted TO a recreation ground for the children
OF the very poor of the neighborhood. The
government will probably consent to a COM
promise. Constitution hill is to be thrown
open to the public, and the county council is
considering proposition to remove the private
gates, to the number of hundred or more,
that block the entrance to so many London
squares. The voice of the poor is making itself
heard and the democratic regime in London is
well under way. The labor troubles in the
South Staffordshire mines, which have for
some time threatened to end in a strike involv-
ing over e, 600 miners, have been amicably set
tied. The men have accepted 5 per cent adj
vance in their, wages beginning with yesterday,
and the masters promise a further advance of
bper cent October 1.
TO ExPEL KING MILAN.
News comes from Belgrade that NJ. Pachitch,
the radical leader, will in the coming session
Of the skuptschina, introduce a motion for the
permanent expulsion of King Milan from
Servia. The Servian finance minister has ne
gotiated loan of 5000. 900 francs with foreign
bankers to pay the French company whose
railway in Servia the government recently con-
fscated for their rolling stock The officials
of the company, however, positively assert
that they will accept no such settlement, and
the French government is bringing strong
pressure to bear upon Servia to restore the
line intact to the company.
THE woMAN-sUFFRAGE QUESTION.
The Fortnightly Review, which appeared
yesterday, gives large share of its space to
the question of the extension of the parlia-
mentary franchise to women, a bill for which
purpose is now before parliament Some of
the opponents of the measure having taken
the ground that the women of England were
generally opposed to this proposed innovation,
the Fortnightly some time ago solicited sigma
lures 20 a memorial in favor of the bill. Nearly
200,UO0 women have in this way signified their
own desire to vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-02
Mr.. Roosevelt's Opinion Of Beer.

From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
Theodore Roosevelt, the young member of
the civil service commission, was in Milwaukee
and has gone again. When the commission
went to Schlitz's park Mr.. Roosevelt declined
to go into the theater, saying that he would
give more for five minutes under the trees
than a whole evening of grand opera. So they
sat down and talked of literature while drink
ing lager beer.
do you know" said Mr.. Roosevelt, holding
up his glass and looking through the amber
hued liquid, that there is not q thought in q
hogshead of beer; that there is not an idea in a
whole brewery? mean," continued the New
York politician, "that nothing Of merit was
ever written under the inspiration Of lager
beer. 1t stupefes without invigorating, and
its effect upon the brain is to stagnate thought.
Do not imagine that am a temperance orator.
am simply comparing stimulants. Some of
the brightest of literary efforts have been made
while under the influence of spirituous liquor.
taken by the poor, overworked author to avoid
a complete physical and mental collapse. /
shall wait to see If any man can write anything
who has drop of beer in his system"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-02
A FRENCH CABINET CRISIS.
Two Ministers are Said to Be Deter
mined to Resign.

PARIS, July 2.-The belief exists in political
circles here that a cabinet crisis will result
from the charge made by NJ de Cassagnac in
the chamber of deputies last Saturday that NJ.
Thevenot, minister of justice, was the accom-
plice of NJ. Meye- - r. Credit Mobilier frauds,
for connection with which VI. Meyer has been
sent TO prison. 1t is rumored that both NJ.
ThevenOt and NJ. Rouvier, minister of finance,
are determined to resign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-02
Bread for the striking Miners.

yoLIEr, IL. July 2-The warden Of the PEN
itentiary yesterday forwarded to the starving
families of the miners at Braidwood nearly 800
ioaves Of fresh bread weighing four pounds
apiece. The bread was made in the prison
bakery. Once before in the history of the
prison . warden was called upon TO furnish
bread TO starving people. The day after the
great Chicago ire q carload Of bread was made
ct the prison and sent TO Chicago, where it was
distributed to the furnishing people along the
lake shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-02
Another GETTYSBURG Memorial

NEW YORK, July 2-The members of the
ffty-ninth regiment, New York volunteers, left
On the Pennsylvania railroad this morning for
Gettysburg to unveil memorial dedicated to
their fallen comrades. Col VIM. L. Tidball
was IN command The members of the Sec
ond Connecticut light battery, under command
of Lieut.. -Col Palmer. left on the same train TO
unvel a similar monument at Gettysburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-02
Maria MitcheIl's Funeral.

NANTUCKET, Mass, July 2.-The funeral of
Miss Maria Mitchell, the distinguished scientist
and astronomer, who died at Lynn on Friday
last, took place here Sunday. There was a
large attendance, several representatives of
Nassar being present, among them President
Taylor, who has been q summer resident here
for several years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-02
Canal Laborers to be Drowned.

ALBANY, N. Y, July 2-Superintendent of
Public Works shanahan will drop from the pay
roll shortly over 500 employees on the canals
because of the 90 day law, the appropriation
made by the legislature not being sufficient to
pay wages at this rate. The canal payroll has
hitherto contained 200 names
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-02
THE DELAGOA QUESTION.
Portugal Agrees to Lord Salisbury's
Proposal for Arbitration.

LISBON, July 2.-The Portuguese government
has agreed to Lord Salisbury's proposal to sub
init the questions involved in cancelling the
Delagoa Bay railway concession to arbitration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-02
Congressman Cox All Right.

81. Paul, July As. s. Cox, who was re-
ported yesterday to De very i'll in this city, is
In the best Of health, Notwithstanding reports
TO the contrary. Yesterday he received dele
CATION from Huron. Oak, and on July will
deliver the Grafton at that town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-02
The Pope May Leave Rome.

LONDON. July 2--The Rome correspondent
Of the Chronicle SAYS: In receiving the Spanish
ambassador the pope alluded to his possible
departure from Rome. IL is certain that ar
rangements for his refuge in Spain have been
completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-02
Died Of Hydrophobia.

/, DAsvnLE, Ill, July 2.-Jack Snyder died of
hydrophobia yesterday on the public highway
near this city. He and his family set out in a
covered wagon from Lehigh county, Pa, for
Missouri Shortly after Snyder was bitten by
a stray dog. At Danville his condition was so
serious that the family came to a halt They
were in destitute circumstances and the BODY
was buried in the potter's field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-02
Minor Foreign News.

PARIS, July 2.-The art jury of the exhibition
has awarded medals Of honor to Tadema and
Moore.
BERLIN, July At is announced that the
German officers in the Chinese service will re-
sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-02
'sPonyo Moore Will Bet on KiIrain.

NEW YORK, July Pony" Moore. the
father-in-law of Charley Mitchell, arrived from
England yesterday. He came over to see the
Sullivan-kilrain fight, and says he has $4,000
which he proposes to place on Kilrain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-02
Another English Syndicate Purchase.

LYNN, MASS, July MIR. Mark J. Worthley,
prominent shoe manufacturer of West Lynn,
has accepted the offer of an English syndicate
to purchase his large plant, including stock
and fixtures, for 100000 in cash and $25, 900
in stock in the company which will be formed
to transact the business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-02

7 10.
AT COST.

With view to making important changes in my
business, 1 will sell my entire stock of
EMBROIDERIES. LACES, DRESS TRIMMINGS.
GLOVES. HANDKERCHIEFs, BLACK, BLACK
AND-wHITE AND WHITE DRESS GOODS,
COTTON AND GAUzE UNDERWEAR, PARA.
SOILS, UMBRELLAS. FANCY GOODS and NO
TIoNs AT COST FOR CASH
We have on hand large stock of seasonable and de-
sirable goods and beg remind our customers that
this is opportunity to rstclass goods at
Wholesale prices which they should by all means
avail themselves Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-02
To Annul a Street Railroad Charter

ALBANY, n. Y, July 2-Counsellor McDonough
will to-day enter an order before Judge Ed
,a-ds in the matter of the Brooklyn car
TIkers to annul the charter of the Fifth
Avenue railroad of that city. Action will be
commenced to-day by the order of summouses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-02
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

IyoR sALE-A BARGAIN-sIX ACREs NEAR
II northern terminus " TakoIna Park, Al miles east
OF Silver springs, high, loslthy aud autly Inn
proylng IN value. Address OWNER Star Office
.g2-ot'
IroR SAILOR EXCHANGE-AT HYATTSVIITF
n O-hoom Cottage, well shaded, acre lot high aud
healttu good wafer, growing vegetables fruit barn.
S-JoO Also 6O.OOO square OF ground adjoining,
having several '.nne oak trees. :" 900 ARMY trEdl
premises. iy2-3ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-02
The North Carolina Asylum SCANDAL.

dispatch from Raleigh, N. c., says: "Great
interest is taken in the investigation now going
on before the board Of directors Of the insane
asylum into the charges preferred against DR..
Eugene Grissom, superintendent, by Dr. Rogers
andJ. W. Thompson, steward. The specifications
are immortality, cruelty and brutality to patients
and Incorporating the funds Of the state.
DIR. Grissom has been superintendent for
twenty-one years, and is known rs one of the
ablest men in the profession in this state. He
is now yice-president Of the American medical
association. DIR. Rogers and Steward Thomp-
son made the charge verbally at meeting of a
month ago. DIR. Grissom at once declared that
the two must be compelled to prove their
charges before the board. The result of this
demand is the meeting Of the board
now in session. Either DR.. Grissom will
be disgraced and driven from his position
or Rogers and Thompson will be found
to be malicious slanderers and removed from
their positions. w. p. King, q carpenter, and
Emanuel Jones, a colored hall boy, have been
examined. and they swore to one act Of i'm
morality on the part of DIR. Grissom with a
female attendant, who is now insane and an in
mate Of the asylum at Morganton. 1t is believed
by most people that the whole case Is the result
OF conspiracy to ruin DIR. Grissom."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-02
PERSONAL.

A GENTLEMAN UP TO VERY RECENTLY HOLD
"A ing responsible government position under Q
heavy bond removed for political alone de-
sires place a. Collector something similar fur .
business housen city good references and bond vens
necessary. Address APPLICANT, Anacoetia, ID. c,
3yl-3t.
4 ,IvIL- SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTION:
~ and answers send lve % ,,.
5e2o1ms Southwest cor. 9Th and sits. n W.
nIyORcEs-A GOODRICH, ATToRNEy-AT-LAw
D124 Dearborn st. Chicago: advice free. twenty
year, experience. business quietly and legally
txsnFscted- sel5-stu-th-1y
uTHokIzEp rRIvATE pEIEcIIyE AGENCY.
AVN WILLIAMS 0Lo. W. McELfEESH COM
municatons promptly attended % aud strictly cont
dental. o4cs open al hourA xM. WILLIAMS. HAn-
ager. $40 y Nv my4-2m1
TUsTH's OLD STAND rs I'VE ONLY PLACE.
q yhers nxst-c1aas second Hama Clothing can -
sold y rsspsesnhe psscs< AadsA o. eAus to19D q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-02

SPECIAL EXCURSION Tickets TO NEW ORLEANS
AND RETURN VIA THE PIEDMONT AIR-LINE.-On
Thursday, the 4th inst. the Piedmont Airline
will sell round-trip tickets, Washington TO New
Orleans and return, for one fare (S27 SOY for the
round-trip, good returning until the 18th inst.
Tickets sold at 1900 Pennsylvania avenue and
at ticket Office B. and p railroad station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-02
LOST AND EOUND

n oST-JULY L. ONE LIVER-GOLORED SETTER
IL Pup, white breast and one white foot; answers 10
OF Dixie. Liberal reward If left at S3l Il 81
NV. IT.
e1A REwARD-LOsT s4O-2 s2OS, s5, a.
SlU IL. between Signal Ofiice and II st.nw. 1'he
nauer viii please return 10 23lS III st.n-w.. and
ceive the above reward. Jy2-2t'
II osT-oN JUNE 30. GOLD MEDAL, WITH
H name Of Esse heen On It Liberal reward Return
TO 05l 9Th ST. ne Jy2-3t'
II OST-NEAI HOTEL RICHMOND, NIGHT OF
~ June 30, Fox Terrier, White. Black and Tan; two
large black spots on body. name kO-kO; tar 1913.
Return and receive reward 1910 NV. 1y2-3r
II osT-sUNDAY NIGHT. KNIGHT TEMPLAR's
IL Charm. containing four triangular red onyx
stones; swords between and keystone and skull
and cross bones Oh reverse sides. liberal reward
paid on return to 2O9 Pennsylvania ave. NV. 1t
EoUND-A YELLOW FEMALE SETTER PUP
Owner can have her b. epp!ylng at 100 2Oth -,
and paying expenses II not claimed ~il be sold it
II osT-oN FRIDAY, JUNE -. IN GOING FROM
IL 419 I'd St n. 10 Pension once pair of Eye-
glasses in case. Finder Will receive reward by re-
turning TO shove address lyl-3t.
III osT-AT BAY RIDGE, ON SUNDAY Hast A
IL lady's lght-colOred cloth JACkET The hrder
VIII please return 20 Mrs A ID. TUCKER. $40 9th 81
n W. iyl-2r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-02

BURCHELL's
SPRING LEAF TEA,
30 CENTS A POUND.
Used by Invalids,
Especially by
Dyspeptics.
It's refreshing qualities
acknowledged by all who
have been willing to COM
pare it with an Oolong
Tea
At
Twice the Price.
n. W. BURCHELL,
j29-5t 1925 F st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-02

Several additional iron firms In Pennsylyania
have signed the new scale Of wages, and the
iron-workers are confident that there will be
no trouble outside Of the Carnegie steel works
at Hampstead.
The street-railroad war In Easton, Pa, was
ended last night by the court granting iniunc-
tons restraining the city authorities from fur
ther interference, and the relaying Of the
tracks torn up nv the said authorities in the
morning kpepeed at onoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-02

Er orr TsegrqpAio Noes See Pages and S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-02
FOR RENT--STABLES,

EOR RENT-IN REAR l224 9TH ST. n. W., AC-
Il Communications for two horses and three carriages
Price $40 per month. Opposite The Portland, con-
tans four stalls and room for four carriages, coach
mans quarters. &c Price $25 per month.
Je29-T THOS. j. FISHER L CO, 1924 st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-02

WANTED-A FRONT ROOM FOR LIGHT HOUSE
w keeping and no questions asked Address MIRA
]. MILLER, City Post-Ofice. jy2-3ts
WANTED-FoUR UNFURNIsHED ROOMS,wI
and board three persons Bof IN Star once ss1l,Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-02
BICYCLES.

CNuTHs DART" sAFETIEs
- For Ladies' aud Gcnta
60l 9th q n ".
Bpyu' and Hinoon' eafo<ian suo8-Su
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-02
E. @. DAVIS,

l. u. DAVIS,
719 Market Space,
Corner of Sth street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-02

(NLARENs-FEw BOARnFRS CAN RR ACCOM-
~ nladated short walk Ia station on A aud y. A r. !,
hiies iIs,9 " sshist tn rcfercnecs required M
Is. a. NphIHlNoION, BOX II. Ale andr1A. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-02

IcOR RENT - STORE 216 10TH ST, NEAR
Il Wholesale market and La. ave-. suitable for
mission or grocery business particularly. Inquire
go La ave. telS-.}m
LrOR RENT-STORE AND DWELLING ON IN
IL portant business thoroughfare for millinery,
fectionery, druggist, tailor other light business
iii q st. NV. Rent $40. Keys adjoining. jel s-3m
LOR RENT STORE. PLATE-GLASS SHOW
Il windows, 80 feet deep; is near T st. being 1929
st., near corner Penn. and 18th st. NV. Apply
C. BECKER. l345 Pennsylvania ave. je4-fin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14
THE OLGA At SYDNEY.
she lie Little Damaged-The Nipsic
Is HELPLESS.

SrnsKy, n. 5. w. April 13.-The
German warship Olga, stranded
during the recent hurricane in
Samoa, has arrived here for repairs.
She brought from Apia the com
mander. two officers. and 80 of the
crew of the Adler, wrecked in the same
hurricane. The steamer Roekton will
proceed from here 60 Samoa, where
she viii take on board the crews OF the
wrecked American warships and con-
vey them 10 san Francisco.
The steamer Lubbock, from Apia. has
arrived, and reports the Sipsie 50
badly injured that II is doubtful
whether she will be able To return to
the United States. The bodies OF q
large number. both of the officers and
men, drowned during the storm, have
been recovered and buried. The ofti-
GERS oi the wrecked German warship
Eber are also Ola board the Lubbock.
They viii proceed 10 Germany on the
steamer napshurg, which sails on
. April 81 oae hundred men belong
ing 20 the German fleet. including
three officers, remained at Apla 4
guard foreign INTEREST,"
The Olga reports that the Nipslc loSt
her rudtier aud propeller, aud that this
! Trenton Il full OF waier. The Adlei
lies in the position In which the storm
left her.
The hon of the ols.a II sound. viii
the exception of a hole In the stern
Two plates are YiYetesl over this hole
and the ship made no @ater during I'll,
voyage here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14
PORT TOWNSEND NEWS.
To Celebrate the Fourth Collector
Bradshaw Takes Charge.

PogT TOWNSEND, April l3.-At a
mass meeting this evening it was de-
cided to hold monster celebration
July 4. Though but limited in the
number present. owing to the in
clemency of the weather, fund OF
about $1,000 was raised. Subscription
and other suitable committees were
appointed. Among the attractions
viii be a regatta, open 10 all
oarsmen, for large purse, il being the
aim to secure Payne of Victoria, Pet
erson of San Francisco, and other
prominent oarsmen. A baseball game,
horse races, an immense hurdle race,
and other features will furnish an ad-
diiional quota OF amusement. Com
mencing at this date assures the Sc
curing OF several thousand dollars to
further the event.
The Washington Mill Company s
steamer Louise has been leased by
Capt. Harry Lott, and will hereafter
| ply weekly between Port Townsend
| and Union City. The latter city will
| be the first division terminus of the
/ Port Townsend Southern railroad.
| The establishment of this steamer
route fills an urgently felt want, and
will be a great convenience 10 many
persons here and 70 logging camps on
Hoods canal.
The administrator account of 4.
w. P-ttygrove. ST. Is real estate, APP
praised a year ago, but fled few days
ago with Probate Judge Wood, values
| the same at 1854. liz could not be pur
chased to-day FOR 5000.
Information reaches here through
| Delegate Allen that work on the Gus.
tom house, under the supervision o.
Superintendent Scott, will commences
III n few weeks.
| q. NJ. Brads haw has received oificia
notification from the department q
| Washington Of the receipt and accept
ance of his bond as collector. HI
took charge of the custom house thi,
morning.
ID. :. Swerdhgcr, inspector at Ia
coma, has resigned 10 accept posi-
ton in Snohomish bank
The steamship Walla Walla, 2
hours late, arrived at 10 this evening
She encountered heavy winds alonl
the coast from the mouth Of thi
Columbia to Cane Flattery.
/ Rev. ID. Carhan and Mrs +. Brond
returned home to-day.
Col. Henry I.andes is III Seattle.