davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-06-29
LADIES' COLUMN.
THE NANTYrfA.

Although the French fashionable hor
nets are gradually invading Spain and be
coming much in vogue among the Spanis
bellies, the elegant national costume. tn
manrllla, is still predominating 1t i
worn and arranged with natural grace
which enchants the beholder. A Spanish
lady seems always 10 have some little mat
ter 70 al lust which sets of to advantage
the quiet elegance Of her department
The mentilla is drawn 4 little more for
ward or gently moved'a little less; it i
rossed in front or uncrossed and through
IS transparent network Of blond lace are
cen the lovely head and beautiful thrcat
rislng from bust Of most elegant con
our These mantlllas are both white and
black, but the latter are, to ny taste, the
most becoming - NM at,f Erpress
REVIVAL or Az ANTIQUE GARMENT
\ novelty in the shape of summer
pelisse Is adapted in New York as a tea
gown. L is very striking and fit for a
centennial picture II Is a straight dreSs
81 an old shade of green silk, with huge
lee IF mutton sleeves: the trimming Ton
sisting of broad bands of fine gold silk
embroidery in green and cream and gold.
The upper part of the sleeves must be at
east two Yards in width The body is
aid in fine, straight tucks. massed close
sogether front and back. This is asllk
walking pelisse, but no one has yet been
found courageous enough to accept IT tor
That purpose; but quite number Of tho
: old family ladies have adopted it foI
centennial dinners and afternoon festivi
lies. With a high tortoisc-shcll CONT
and sandaled slippers. ascension curls or
| Zach side Of the face. and long pendan,
| arrings, they produce very faithfully som,
If the pictures Of Z century ago Wash
ngfop star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-31
I'd EDITION.
--latest qel8glaHS to The Star.
DOUBLE TALK.
Stanley's hackers Exasperate the En-.
glish Press.

LONDON, Oct s1.-The press discounts the
latest news Of Stanley and Emin. Belgian
sources Of information have been besieged in
every possible manner, but both court and
savants seem aggrieved at being suspected of
possessing information which they are unwill-
ing to communicate to the public. Even
rumors Of disaster fail to draw denial, and
there is q feeling that the public is being hood
winked. Sir VIM. McKinnon, president of the
British East African company. and Mr. Mac
kenzie, the first administrator are accused of
evasion and even Of open denial Of news conf
IDENTIFY stated to be in the possession OF the
company.
The impression that Stanley has been beaten
back in his attempt to reach Zanzibar By pass
ing down the west shore OF the Albert Nyanza
and that the Arab slave traders hold the key to
the situation is widely accepted. There ID little
doubt that the organization is sadly democrat
lied and broken up into cliques and that some
OF the reports that have been brought to the
coast by runners have been Of such character
that they are suppressed in the supposed inter-
ests Of civilization.
If any Of the white men Of the expedition
ever succeed in gaining the ear of the world
their audiences will be amazed, but 1t Is more
probable from the stern repression of incidents
that are known to have occurred that only ink
lfngs OF the truth in record to an expedition
which started out with such eclat and which,
since its inception, has attracted such unpreoe-
dented interest, will ever be made known out
side OF special circles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-31
DaED.

BENTLEY, At Bloomfield, near Sandy sprane
Nd, on october IS, sss, hlCHAiD I. BESTLEY, IN
bis seventy -LTst year.
tate residence On sixth Gay, eleventh mouth hrst a
IL O'Clock AIN %
BOA, BoAhMAN. On October 30. 1859, at e:2opm.
MURRAY T. the beloved son OF John II. aud julia n
bOafLan.afea ten Years seven eisnt laws
A neral VAL take place tIOIn parents resldelca
l%3o twenty niIta street Friday, November J. at q
PIN hslatlNes and friends invited to attend.
CONNkLLl. October 81, 1859 at 1880 AIM of
heart failure, LAklNlA u. CONNEIlY
Notice OF IuneTal hereafter.
EDmAl.DS. GA morning Of October 81, 1883, st
hye minutes past clock. EDWARD kDN AIDS be-
lOvea husband VI EalOner Edwards aged sixty -nins
years six months anu tsenty-two days.
Shed not for HIM the bitter tear
NOE give tie neart 10 VAN regret
lis Uot tie casGet thGt lies here:
The gem that nll0d It sparkles ret
br HIS CHILDREN,
Funeral Will take place from his late residence 27Ol
street Northwest sunday. November s. at 2 y M.
Friends anu reatlvss respectfully Invited 70 At
tend. &c
MA TINGLY. On Wednesday. October 80, 1859 OF
Inetlura.lous Group, CAha-iE =, daughter OF o. r.
AID Anna al. AEttinsly. aged one yeSr
tunerui riday A.ts-EOOl 1T = o'clock from ll2l
street southeast
THOMPSON. At Rome, Italy, sunday, October O.
100, ELtA>DR bElsNAkD. vlfe " ]. h ThOinI son.
ND, AID youngest daughter Vi the Late BENZ W
LAWS OF BroOkIyn n y, Eged tLirty-nve years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-31
LAWYER AND POLICEMAN.
They Have Some Words and the Latter
Arrests the Former.

There was a scene in the Police Court build
ing this afternoon in which E. NJ Hewlett, a
coiored lawyer, and Policeman Kimmel were
par Elephants. There was a colored woman
named Frances Mckinney on trial charged
with stealing some clothes from Lizzie
Chaplin.
The hearing occupied more than an hour as
there was large number of witnesses. When
Policeman Kimmel was giving testimony Law
yer Hewlett questioned him as to whether he
had been in a saloon or not, apd he answered in
the affirmative.
When the case was finished the court &C.
cepted the colored woman's personal bonds.
When those interested In the case got
out in the corridor the policeman and
lawyer got into a squabble and
this resulted in the arres. of the
lawyer by tie policeman. The lawyer was es-
corted back into the court room and the Judge
accepted his personal bonds 10 appear tomor.
row. The charge will probably be loud and
boisterous talking, or causing disturbance in
the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-31
STOLEN POSTAGE STAMPS.
Lawrence Percy Dawson Charged with
Larceny at the Bureau Of Education.

Lawrence Percy Dawson, son OF er -Commis-
sioner Dawson Of the bureau of education. was
arrested by Post once Inspectors Smith ana
Arlington yesterday afternoon. The prisoner
was charged with the larceny of col worth Of
postage stamps from that bureau. He wss
taken before United States Commissioner SAM
eAi Z. Mills and gave bail in O.. 500 with n. a.
Mccormick and W. II. selden sure,,es) for bis
appearance today at noon. The Inspector, had
Information from New York that some one vss
seiihs stamps there in large quantities, end
oeiie'ins that some government bureau was
he loser they made an Investigation, and %
tuesday came to the conclusion that the stamps
IN question had been taken from the bureau Of
education here. Yesterday the Office safe wss
examined, the stamps were missing and the I'm.
speciors arrested young Dawson. He had been
has fathers private secretary. and when the
latter resigned the commlssionership the SON
resigned has position, the resignation TO Ill
effect November /. The Resignation was 40
cepted and he was given leave OF absence unt,l
the date mentioned, but continued TO visit the
bureau Ii Is alleged that as private secretary
he had the combination o: the safe, and that on
two occasions be tooA an the aggregate from
SS0O to 800 worth Of stamps which were there
Tor use on packages 70 forelgn countries. The
accused young man ia hut twonty-ope years OF
age and had lived here about Tour yearA
his father 10 nov at his home In Selma, Ala.
ioung Dawson 10 reported 20 be wealthy in In
own right, and has friends for that reason were
disinclned 10 believe that he has committed The
crime with which he is charged.
THE ACCUSED RELEASED ON Ball.
At noon today the accused appeared with his
counsel. Mr.. W. L. Earle, and examination
being waived the case WIS sent by Commis-
sioner Mills to the grand jury. Bail in q, 500
was given, with Mr.. Selden and J. L. Johnsoa
sureties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-31
THE UNION PACIFIC.
Report Of the Government Directors 10
the Interior Department.

The government directors Of the Union Pa
ciac railroad have reported to the Secretary Of
the Interior that, in their judgment the in
terests Of the United States demand early
action by Congress to secure the payment by
the company Of its Indebtedness to the govern
ment.
The general plan Of settlement first sug-
gested by the commissioner Of railroads, they
assert, has never been successfully attacked.
The directors fully approve Of this plan, and
also concur in the recommendations made in
the lest report Of their predecessors. They ex-
press their hrm conviction that the interests
Of the Uniced States demand the passage of
bill substantially like that pending when the
last Congress adjourned. The report is signed
by George E. Leighton, John F. Plummer,
Jesse Spalding, Rufus B. Bulloch and James
w. Savage,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-31
MARsHAL's OFFICE CHANGES.
and Removals Made by
Narshau Ransden Today.

Some time since Marshal RansdeIl notified
Mr.. W. W. Kirby that his resignation to take
eject today would b acceptable. Mr.. Kirby,
however, failed to rssisn, and informed the
marshal that knowing Of no charges having
been filed against him, and conscious
OF having done his duty, he respect
fully declined 10 tender his resignation.
This afternoon Mr.. Kirby was formally mott
hsd Of his removal Mr.. 4 q. Hall will sue
coed Mr.. Ksrby - bailif in the Circuit Court
and the similar position heretofore filed by
M. J. E Jones, made vacant by his remova,
today, will b filed BY the appoint
msnt Of Mr.. Charles II. Doing, who
is well remembered as having been Q
bailiH under Marshals Douglass and Henry.
The vacancy in the Criminal Cour. bailids,
made by the transfer Of Mr.. Hall to the
Circuit Court, will be filed BY George q.
Barker, at present one Of the guards. The lat
ter enlisted ct fourteen years Of age in 1861
and served over three years during the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-31
THE ACCUSED RELEASED ON Ball.
The Girls Athletic Class

There was an enthusiastic gathering Of
athletic girls yesterday afternoon at No. lole
Massachusetts avenue to perfect arrangements
for the projected class in gymnastics at the
fM.C.A Miss Bessie Blouat announced that
Mr.. jackson, the regular instructor, would
guarantee them the use Of the rooms on Tues
days ana saturdays from 1 o'clock 10 $50 in
the afternoons. IEere is 10 abatement in the
espri. au corps and seVenty-one names we're en-
rolled for class work yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-31
Missing SCHOOL Bows.

Eugene Guilford and Ned Hilton are twelve
aud eleven years old respectively. This morn
ing they lett their homes for school % usual,
but not reaching there the teacher sent word
to their parents. There whereabouts was not
known at noon. They had about q. 50 between
them. Their parents had some reason for be.
heving that they had hired a boat and gone out
on the river and the police were therefore re-
9uested to look for them in that direction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-31
ST. PATRICK'S CEMETERY.


The Commissioners today had q meeting to
decide upon the disposition to be made Of the
award Of the msrshals jury to Cardinal Glib
bons for the land condemned in St. Patrick's
cemetery for the opening through it of street
northeast Mr.. Geo. Hamilton represented the
owners Of the cemetery and said that they
were willing TO accept the amount awarded by
the jury. The Commissioners stated that they
were informed that the title to the property
was 10 vested in the present owners that its use
for any other than burial purposes would result
in its reversion to the original grantors. The
Commissioners referred the matter to their at
any risk in paying to the present owners Of the
cemetery the amount that might DO agreed
upon az compensation for the land taken there
from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-31
Left Her Husband for the STAR.

Charles E. Woods has, by Mr.. A. s. Riddle,
fled a suit against Jennie w. Woods for q
divorce. He states that they were married
July 26, 1887, at Portland, Me-, and he charges
that while on their wedding tour she deserted
him at the Sinclair house. Bethlehem, n. r..
leaving letter for him saying she disliked him
and was going to her mother. lie says that
she has not returned 10 him nor does he ex-
pect her to, for she has become a member of .
ufahatic company VINO render light comic
pieces in the various cities and towns OF ths
United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-31
MOTHER OF WASHINGTON.
Efforts to Complete the Monument at
fredericksburg.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Oct. 31.-The city
council last night took final action on COM
munication recently received from the "Old
South Church" of Boston, asking contributions
from Fredericksburg to complete the I'M
finished monument to Mary Washington.
Resolutions were passed rendering the thanks
Of the city to .Old South Church Monument
Association in Boston for their patriotic move
ment recently inaugurated towards the compile
ton Of the unfinished monument to MARY the
Mother Of Washington" and inviting the So
ciety to cooperate with the ladies in this city,
who are now making strong effort toward the
completion OF the monument and who will be
glad to hear from their patriotic friends in Bos-
ton The Mary Washing ton memorial associa.
ton Of this city have already elected officers
and will apply for q state charter when the
legislature meets in Richmond early In De-
cember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-31
The Nayassa Thugs.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. 31.-The brigs Alice
and Romance, from Navassa Island, bringing
1870 of the rioters, passed in at the capes this
morning. The United States revenue
cutter, with United States district
attorney Hayes and the United States marshal
aboard, who have been on the lookout for the
past ten days, will meet the briggs.
The Alice also has the crew, except the mate,
who was lost overheard of the schooner Tom
Williams from Fernandina for New York, which
was wrecked during the late storm. The crew
was four days in open boats without food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-31
Parnell Is Going to Attack.

DUBLIN, Oct 31.-The Irish Times says that
Mr.. Parnen has had conference with the
speaker of the house of commons relative
tention at the next house OF parliament of try
ing to establish the completely OF the govern
ment in the attacks made by the London
Times on the Parnellite party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-31
NAti1tIED.

PHELPS-TAPPAN At the Church of the Fpipb
any, on We'd ssday. October So 1859, by the Kew
the hey DR.. ckin, the Rev. AE1HUn s. PHEIPS
oi ehelourne Il ais. Mass, TO Miss GkhTRUDE LIN
city -ST VI 80
,WISE-DAvIs. On Tuesday, October 20 1885, by
the hey. II. *, NayiOr, ID D., AR sALUEL MIsE u
WASHINGTON. ID. &, 10 airs. fHEBE QUEEN DAVIS q
Georgetown Ohio. No cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-31
Commissioner Raum Saws No.

Commissioner Raum spent the greater part of
the day in receiving callers, principally people
who wanted places. As he is not distributing
Offices he was obliged to say mo" pretty fire.
quently. During the afternoon he had a
chance to do some Office work. He has num-
Der of matters under consideration which he
will dispose of as soon as possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-31
A NEW ROUTE:
A Grand Air Limo Boat and Car Connec.
ton Proposed.

CHICAGO, Oct. al.--A local paper says, on
authority of the Chicago agent of the
Canadian Pacific railway, that Canadian
Pacific line Of six steel freight and pas
senger steamers will be running between
Chicago, Milwaukee and Gladstone
and Owen sound before the marine
season Of 1890 is far advanced. A
syndicate has been formed to fur
nish the money for the boats without
further aid from the Canadian Pacific than the
erection Of elevators, and the required terminal
facilities at Owen Sound.
The steamboat line asks that 1t be given the
Baltimore division of through rates on ex-
port business and Philadelphia division on Ca
madam traffic. The aim is to get a through lake
and rail rate to Montreal as low as that now
given to Baltimore.
The boats for the new line will be built by
Congressman Wheeler Of Bay City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-31
NOVELTIES liz SKrnrs
AT PERRY's.

In speaking Of our SKIRT DEPARTMENT st this
particular time vish 10 impart Extraordinary rest
70 The sxprsssion "NovELTIEs," because invoices
Inst 81 band bring usnss that will deigh. the fastd
eu charm the lovers Of the unique and Justify rs in
sAmins 70 display the LATEST products OF both the
Baropssn and domestic marksta The most import
ent Of these novelties the Rich and Elegant SILK
euaTs We have Just received They are strictly the
European idea transpanted The texture II
con- the patterns varied and brilliant and they come
h Black and chanseshls Colors, Ut els each. Rich
Black Satin Striped skirtz beautifully nnished are
e19.bo each And Skirts made up thoroughly from
- szs Ans quality Of Black surah silk Ne are able
tGse ct $3.50 each. In Black Satin Quilted Skirts
~ are showing immense variety with prices rang.
ne from % 70 %.
Our specially large stock Of FLANNEL SKIRTS
selectsd With the usmos. and containing ali the
newest designs. ae-dsssrves moro than . passing
eianoa Asupsrior quality Of Flannel Skirt, With an
tnahroddsrsd runla We have married ears. Those
pads from Nerritrs Fsncy-striped shrunk Flannel
sdmirsbls ssrvics-e3 and s35o. A ans quality Of
T~flsd flannel. trimmed with plating and braid
Garnet Navy. Gray and Blsck-e25o each. real
ssrvcesbls neat Gray flannel Skirt Hastily trimmed.
e15o end %.
Yon Win bsar In mind the ~briIlisntins" skirts-
he seasons fsvor1ts-of which W thoroughly
supplied
tUsr AT HAND.-Alnest - this goes to press We
mention the arrival Of "topn value In elegant
ersrasus Of Knitted skr,s in oil the plain eolors ..
e1.5o sseh.
skirt DEPARIMENT--second Aoor near slsvstor
sEAToN PERRY.
"Perry BUILDING"
- 9th st. md Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-31
A wife's Bin for Divorce.

Carrie Coburn has, by Campbell Darlington,
filed bill against Samuel N. Coburn for a d.
vorce. The petition states that they were mar
ried June 80, 1850, and haze two children, and
she charges cruel treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-31

The Commander Of the New Squadron.
Rear Admiral Walker will leave Washington
for New York tomorrow afternoon and will 60
at once to his quarters on the Chicago, the flag
ship Of the new squadron of evolution. He ex-
poets to sail for Europe from New York about
the 10th Of November, going to Europe by
way of Boston, where the new ships will be
exhibited in the harbor. 1t is understood that
special train will be run from Washington to
Boston at that time, conveying party of naval
officials and correspondents to attend the
opening OF the maritime exhibition and
incidentally to receive Admiral Walker
upon his arrival there. Commodore Francis
II. Ramsay, who succeeds him as chief OF
the bureau OF navigation viii take charge of
the Office tomorrow. The personnel of the bu-
reau will be greatly changed, as Admiral Wal
ker has drawn upon il rather heavily for officer
ing his squadron. At 8 o'clock, by invitation of
the Secretary of the Navy, the officials and en-
ployes of the department gathered in his room
where they formally bade adieu to Admiral
Walker and welcomed Commodore Ramsay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-31

MnrrAlY CApxr.-Clarence Benedict Gun
ningham of the Gloucester, Mass, congress
sional district, has been appointed cadet at
the military academy, and James Alfred Sy-
monds Of salem has been designated his alter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-31
War Department Changes.

Appointed-David c. Spencer, Colorado, and
Vim. D. Porter, Virginia, telegraph operators
at $500, signal Office; Irving f. stetler, New
York; Sidney P. York, New Jersey; VIM. Z.
Watson, Iowa; Edwin A. Niles, Pennsylvania;
Geo. X Wales, Vermont Sidney A. Fitch. Ken
lucky; Jno. w. Jones, California; Walter Mem.
Luttrel, Tennessee, and Oliver S. Brown. Mas
sachusetts, clerks at $1,000, surgeon generals
Office, and Chas. N. Dodge, Massachusetts,
copyist at eS00, signal Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-31

Recommendations n. Young has been
appointed gauger for the district Of Mary
land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-31

PAINLESS ErrrcruA.
BEEczA,rs Pnrs
bEEcHAMrs PMS
TEE esrAsB tssfEsA stlPEsHEsase
- WORTH A OIlSkA A DUA.
FOR WEAh sIOAACh,
lAfAltlI-D DIGESTION
so,,,,, DlsOADERKp LIvER
lsiod only BY lECs. BtECHAA, 81. H.lenis lsnr
easlire. Ens b. h. ALLhA Co, sole Agents 10
= n, oOo and o.. GILa- It, n l. (w1O II yvur iruss
s.st oOes hOl keeb tleluy hi.pIIII
~ r.ee.f VI iTiee S1t iA9Glre nrsL olesse nenloa
- $500 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-31

The divorce case Of Andrew Wonder against
! Lizzie Wonder, filed September last, by Mr..
d. w. Classic, has been dismissed full
| reconciliation having taken place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-31
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The New York Stock Market.
The folio are the opening and closing pces Of
the New YORK stock Market, as reported by special
wire 70 Corpop and Macartney, 14lV u street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-31
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
CARE OF HcMrLEss ooLoaxp GIRLS.

CARE OF HCHILESS COLORED GIRLS,
A delegation composed Of Mrs. Waring,
Moore, Sprague, Dufield, Jackson, Taylor and
Revs. CIV. Moore and F. ]. Gunike, represent
ing the Woman's Union Christian association,
called upon the Commissioners this afternoon
to ask them to recommend to Congress an
appropriation for the support Of the association
the comingvear. The object of the association is
to provide home for destitute and friendIess
colored girls. They said that at present they
were caring for sixteen colored girls. The
home Of the association is situated ON Erie
street, Meridian Hill
GEORGETOWN PETITION,
The Commissioners today received long
petition from the residents and business men
Of Georgetown praying that in view of the
fact that the road which runs from the Con-
duit to Fayette street lie to be paved with broken
stone, that the portion remaining uncovered
be covered before the cold weather sets in for
the reason that the stone SO broken closes the
road to some extent and that this is the only
road that can be used to enter or go out Of
Georgetown In that direction, the other being
closed by the laying OF the big water main.
MISCELLANEOUS.
j. Clyde Power, inspector OF the engineer
department, in charge Of the supervision Of the
7th-street cable road, has been discharged and
j. W. Dudley, son Of ex-Commissioner dudley,
appointed to the position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-31
He Cannot Be a Candidate.

Acting Secretary Bachelor today informed
Thomas McMasters, the supervising in
spector OF steam vessels at Buffalo,
New York, that he could not
accept the nomination for alderman in that
city without first relinquishing his Office under
the Treasury department. This is according to
the statutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-31

ToDAY's BOND OFFERINGS aggregated sll7. 500,
q follows: Registered Il, 5000. $40, 600. S75.-
600, $4,000, ct LIZ; registered AS, s2,5oo at
l0s&.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-31
Collided in the Chesapeake.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. 31.-The schooners
John II. Ford of Crisield and Alexander Wiley
Of Baltimore collided in the Chesapeake yes
terday. The Ford was sunk and will be a total
loss, The crew was saved.