davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-29

OA i l. l. IN -
French Sateens leveled down In price
from 35c and 81 lac TO 25c yard. They
are the very best qualities manufactured,
and amongst them many styles that are
both new and desirable.
These goods in plain black and black
ground with white figures are notably
beautiful. They are acid and perspira-
ton proof, and of them we have the ex-
elusive sale here.
CHALLIES.
French all Wool Challies, of which the
former price was Csc yard, we now let
go for 39c. The assortment is large.
One can easily select from it a cool and
handsome summer dress for a small ont
lay.
In wash goods, such as Lawns, Ba-
tistes, Organizes, Ginghams, POngees,
etc., we have good variety at prices
very low.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-29
Statements of Officers of the Order.

The foregoing statement was shown to
the officers of rhe Supreme Sitting of the
Order of the Iron Hall here, yesterday
evening. Chief-justice +. ID. Somerby is
absent from home. and Chief Accountant
4. j. Walker and Chief Cashier NJ. C. Davis
are the only general officers OF the order in
the city, The last-named gentleman read
the statement carefully and remarked that
it seemed to be a prolongation of the old
fight in Massachusetts against the order,
with the exception that the charge that the
order could not pay its obligations was
now varied by an intimation that it was
trying to squeeze out its members. He
complained that good deal more newspa-
per SPACE had been given to attacks upon
the order. that had been prompted by bust
ness rivalries than had been furnished for
answers TO these attacks, but said he was
willing to answer the charges contained in
the dispatch, if his reply could be given
equal prominence in publication. Taking
up the statements Of the dispatch. az
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-29

1t is o fact that we are making very low prices on
ALASKA" Refrigerat0rs 10 close out the few We
have left. 1t will pay to il You want Refrfg
orator. We have the best Naturalgas Stoves in the
city. quick Meal" Gasoline Stoves
VIM. H. BENNETT O. SON, 80 South Meridian st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-29
IN A SOLDIERS GRAVE.
The Curious Case of George cambridge
Alias Charles Roscnfeldt.

The public took good deal of interest early
in the present month in the case of an army
deserter known as George cambridge, who.
thirteen years after his desertion, was arrested
in this city and turned over to the military
authorities. The case was taken up by sympa-
thiZiDg friends and the man released. A
day or two later he was killed at Forepaugh's
circus, by accident, it was supposed. The
body was about to be buried in the potter's
field. when a Grand Army button was found on
him and this changed his destination. The G..
4. Il. relief committee took charge of the re-
mains and found in one of the deads mans
pockets certificate of service from the ad-
iutant- general of the state of Ohio. showing
that Alexander Bruner had been enlisted in
and discharged from the If4th regiment of
under the name of Bruner, cambridge
being clearly an alias. The Grand
Army authorities here communicated
the facts TO their officers at Circleville. Ohio.
where the regiment was raised. and letter
which was also found on the deceased aided in
his Identification. His real name was Charles
Rosenfeldt. and his father is now living near
Circleville. Rosenfeldt was in the Hath. but
for the purposes of disguise succeeded in some
way in securing Burners certificate. The real
BruneT is resident of California and has been
while ROsenfeldt was masquerading all over the
country with Burners papers i'll bis pocket.
ROsenteldt served the whole three wears of his
terra of enlistment during the war. and his
record was good. Fourteen years ago he Ell
listed in the regular army as cambridge. The
officers of this department have heard from
burying his boy, hayward though he was, in a
soldier grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-29
Put Side Rails to the Cars.

To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
The Metropolitan street railroad passes from
Lincoln park. on Capitol Hill, to the west
boundary OF Georgetown. through the most
beautiful and interesting parts of the city,
and as the summer advances their open
cars are eagerly sought, not only for
everyday transportation, but BY thousands
OF ladies' nurses and children as "a cheap
and pleasant morning or evening airing
These cars are clean and comfortable having a
sufficient passage-way down the center and
ample platforms front and rear with low steps
Tor lngress and egress. The port side of each
car Is provided with side-rails of convenient
height for the arm and back. placed originally
to avoid accidents from cars passing on the
other track. but found exceedingly desirable
as affOrding corner seat" on each bench on
that side. No such rails are placed on the star
board side of the cars, and the seats are
Tar less comfortable, and are even dangerous
there being no support whatever at the side
and already several children have been thrown
overheard IN turning a rapid corner But the
most serious inconvenience arising from the
lack OF these rails comes from the rude and
ignorant action of passengers Especially wo-
mem who. notwithstanding commodious plat
forms at each end, persist in climbing in at
these side windows and scramblng over the
knees OF the seated passengers on that side to
their great annoyance and Inconvenience Let
TINS nourishlng company put up these rails on
ooth sides OF their open cars and So at a trifing
cost. greatly accommodate the public and save
themselves damages III case of accident H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-29
WAYLAND SEMINARY.
Interesting Exercises at the Commence
meHt This Evening.

The twenty-third anniversary of Wavland
seminary will take place at Metropolitan A.
VI. E. church this evening. The program
includes the following addresses: '.Self-sacri-
flee necessity in REFORM" Scott Clarke Bur-
rell. Boston, Mass; ''Filial obligations" Mar
tina Augusta Pierson, Emporia, Va; '.Who
shall hold Office" Hezekiah Walden, Markham.
Va; The standard for education" Ferdinand
Fields Nelson" Richmond, Va; ION the TIRES
Pa; Agitation a help to REFORM William
Henry Daniels, Elkton. Md; 1.-The mission of
the press" George Washington Hughes, Hunt
ington, ". Va; ''Woman's place in reforms"
Amelia Frances Jones. Norfolk, Va: The first
century" Abram Lincoln Harris. SIuskogee. l.
T.: Address TO graduates with distribution of
certificates" Professor Albion W. Small, Colby
university, WateryiLe, Me-. and announcement
of prizes interpreted with music. The gradu-
ates are: Theological department Scott Clarke
Burrell. Boston, Mass. Normal department
Scott Clarke Durrel. Boston: William Henry
Daniels. ElktOn, Nd; Abram Lincoln Harris.
Muskogee. |. T.: John Harrison. Spring Grove
Va: George Washington Hughes. Huntington
W. Va; William Aubrey Lane. Baltimore: Fer
dinand Fields Nelson, Richmond; Christopher
Columbus Patterson. Rockville; James Al
phOnso Pitts, Baltimore; William St. Clare
Rutiin. Bladensburg; Jacob Simpson, Washing
ton; Hezeklah Walden, Markham, Va; Annie
Euphrasia Conn. Mechanicsburg. Pa; Lucy
Ann Valentine Harris Free Shade Va; Amelia
Frances Jones. Norfolk; Mamie Morgan, Burke
vile. Va: Harriet Ann Moss. Hyattsyille: Mar
tina Augusta Pierson, EmpOria, Va; Susie Ann
Rice. Iappahann0ck, Va; Alice Ann Wright
Portsmouth, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-29
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.

The pope has ordered that on the day of the
unveiling OF the monument of Giordano
Eruno. who was put to death hereto in
1900. all the papai guards and gendarmes shall
keep within the grounds of the vatican Those
on fGrlough have been ordered to return i'm
mediately.
Sir Charles Russell gave dinner last even
ing TO Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone. Among the
guests were Mr.. Parnell, Lord Randolph
Churchill, the earl of Aberdeen. Frederick
Harrison. Burne Jones and a number of promi-
nent Giadstonians.
Eight tenants on the Luggacurran estate
were eyicted yesterday. Many English and
American visitors witnessed the work of evic-
ton.
The committee of the coal pit owners in the
Essen district Westphalia. recommend warn
ing the men that unless they resume work on
Friday next they will be permanently dis
charged.
Ihe strikers at Pilsen, Bohemia, have as
sumed threatening attitude. Troops have
been ordered there to preserve order.
1t was denied in the house of commons that
LORD Lytton's absence from the opening cere-
monies OF the Paris exposition was due to con-
certed action by the European powers.
The marquis of Londonderry will retire
from the Irish viceroyship, August s.
captain Wissmann will declare war against
al the coast Arabs from Tango to Lindi unless
they submit before June l.
In charity fair recently held at Vienna in
the Princes d'Aremberg's palace, an English
mlilionalre paid 10000 fiorins for the pleasure
OF kissing one cheek of the princess.
VI: Carnot, president of the French republic.
ID MS youth served regular apprenticeship
III carpenters shop, and is a clever crafts
man at that trade
Inc dog tax OF France gives the state an
annual revenue of about 81 500 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-29
LADIES' DRESSING SACQUES
FOR 9S CENTS.

Anything you want in a PARASOLs
We have all new things. anything your fancy
Presents.
Any CORSET you buy from us that does not give
you the you desire bring it back to us and have
replaced, whether it be SOC. or Satin Corset
CHILDREN's SUMNER CAPS.
For % cents show you several neat and pretty
CAPS, some made of allover embroidery, fixed with
full ruche around the face then the openlace stripe
material with wide lawn strings
For 40 cents we showing an unlimited number
of stripes in various Materials We think you will
admire the Puritan which entirely new; it is very
dressy cap.
For 6S cents these equal to those of former
seasons at 9S cents. We write Of a particular STYLE
such as an openwork embroidered Cap with neat bow
of same material on top, in all sizes.
For 10 cents could not exhibit nything pretter
they are made of good material, corded. These are
washable.
For 80 cents. they have n rosette on top; open
work; sheer linen perfectly shaped with strings; in
all sizes.
For % cents we can give several styles to select
from; We describe style in particular made Of
blocked en- brodery adjoining same we know them to
e bargain.
For S1.35 OUR LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY,'
Caps. These unique well us dressy
NURSES APRONS! NURSES APRONS!
| We have received during the past week many new
| styles of Aprons.
10 dozen NURSES APRONS, scalloped around
| bottom, good linen. full size at 10 cents
90 dozen NURSES APRONS, in six different STYLES
| some onefourth yard hem; some lace inserting
others with deep hem and tucks; both wide and mar
row. Any Of these kinds % cents.
| 10 dozen NURSES APRONS. for fine wear, best
quality India linen; deep hem and tucks; finished
with neat pattern Of embroidery around bottom. All
! for As cents
! NURSES AND MATTRESSES CAPS AT 25 CTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-29
BOULANGER's SLOW TRIAL.
IL Leads to Breezy Discussion I'm the
French Chamber of Deputies.

In the French chamber of deputies yester-
day. VI. Laguerre gave notice that he would
lnterpellate the government in relation to the
delay of the senate i'll making report in the
case of Gen. BOulanger. President Meine re-
piled that while he was DESTROYS to respect the
liberty of the tribune, it would be impossible
to allow NJ. Laguerre to make such an interpret
lation. The Senate. he said, was entirely in
dependent in this matter. as the issue was of
the judicial character. The chamber had no
right or power to interfere.
VI. Laguerre referred To recent interpella-
tons made III the chamber concerning the
slowne5s OF certain judicial action. The
president of the senate. while sitting in a case
like that of Gen. Boulaager was similar to an
examining Judge, and the government had a
right to inform him that the procedure WAS
slow. II no debate was permitted on MS inter-
peliation public opinion would severely Judge
parllamentariSm and the chamber would exhibit
fear of universal suffrage.
These remarks caused an uproar When il
subsidized VI. De CasSagnac declared that NJ
Mellne had taken il upon himself to assume the
guardianship Of the Majority. He asked the
republicans to show some decency. and de-
nounced the presidents decision as an ignoble
mockery of justice. Here there was a renewal
of the uproar.
VI. De Cassagnac in conclusion said if the
deputies retained any feeling of shame, courage
or duty, they would vote TO allow VI, Laguerre
to proceed with his Interpolation.
The chamber, after passing vote cenFuring
NJ. DE Cassagnac. proceeded with the order of
the day by vote of 300 to PIG
Ex-MISIsTER MLASEs FAREWELL LETTER
Mr.. McLane, ex-United States minister to
France. in a farewell letter to President Carnot.
III which he incloses photograph of the statue
OF La Sale. presented TO the city of Chicago
by Mr.. Lambert Tree. says: America remem-
bers that she owes France not only for military
assistance. which assured her independence,
but as well for moral support and generous
Ideas; and also for the work of the missionary
pioneers and explorers who opened to civillza-
ton the immense region of the great west a
region which is tending to become more and
more the center of population and industrial.
commercial and intellectual activity of the
United States. | have made point of recall
ing this debt of gratitude at the moment when
France celebrates the centenary OF the grand
principles of social acknowledgment which re-
newed the whole earth. and whose neticent
effects have made themselves felt even i'll the
most monarchical countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-29
EAST WASHINGTON STREETS.
The Request of Citizens for a Readiust-
ment of the Improvement Schedule.

The STAR has heretofore referred to the
hearing the Commissioners gave the committee
appointed by the East Washington citizens
association, relative to the reconsideration of
the schedule adopted for street improvements
during the next fiscal year. As heretofore
stated the committee were directed to put
their views in writing. and yesterday Mr.. NJ. l.
Weller submitted the following letter to the
Commissioners for their consideration:
In accordance with your suggestion we
herewith renew our request for readjustment
of the apportionment of the general schedule
made March p. 1899. so that the original in
tenti)ns OF the District Commissioners as
plainly expressed i'll their letter to the appro-
priaJiOns committee of the House. which
naturally governed the action of Congress- may
be carried out to the spirit and 10 the letter.
That the streets shall be improved in the order
IN which they are arranged SO that in case of
the insuflcitncy OF the appropriations, the last
named streets, those lowest the list. shall be
omitted. to be then placed first ON the esti-
mates for the following year.
We urgently ask that MARYLAND avenue
northeast. from 1lth street TO Boundary, Sec
ond ON your list def over from last year., be
paved to Boundary street. it being, beyond
question. the most important thorOughfare on
the whole schedule, accommodating IN addi-
ton to local travel. a large traffic from our
neighbOring state; furthermore. that North
Carolina avenue he paved 10 eth street. if not
TO oth street Tor tie convenience OF the public
market, new engine house. sc. We also request
in anticipation of the completion OF the Ana
costa bridge, that in lien Of regulating and
grading Pennsylvania avenue southeast from
llth street to the new bridge. the central
parking be continued. similar to present plan
with two carriage wdys, ore of which to be
paved from this appropriation. the work to be
done at as early date as possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-29
THEIR LEAVES OF ABSENCE.
The Public Printer Answers Some CUES
tions of Employees.

committee from the bindery at the govern
ment printing Office called ON the public printer
yesterday and propounded number OF ques-
tons, in writing. i'll relation to the regulations
governing leaves of absence recently issued.
The questions were considered by the public
printer and Nr. LASER. the chief time clerk
Vest arday afternoon the public printer replied
in writing to the interrogatories which we're
Is follows:
QD When under the provisions of section 2
Of the regulations person loses time on
account Of the causes stated in said section.
will he paid at the next regular payday or at
some future time?
(2) Does person who has been employed in
the government printing Office year prior to
the passage of the thirty-day law Immediately
become "a beneficiary of it, or does such person
have to be in the service year after the act
before the thirty days becomes available?
(3) Does the phrase unused leaves of
absence" mean leave that has been applied for
and refused, or does it mean person may take
his leave or not. as he desires!
"a Under the regulations of the last public
printer number OF persons lost time. expect
ing to be paid on what was then known as the
prO-rata role. Is it the intention of the present
public printer to pay these persons i'll the near
future. or will that time go over as unused
leaves to be settled after July 1?
The public printer replied to the interrog-
atOries as follows:
The second regulation is designed solely to
meet necessitOus cases of sickness. The public
printer realized that during any prolonged
sickness extraordinary expenses naturally are
incurred, and the design of the regulation was
to enable settlement of accrued absence pay.
IT is not the intention to allow for sick leaves
unless it be clearly shown that the sickness has
been of not less than a weeks duration, except
in extraordinary emergencies. For this reason
the regulation permits a certain discretionary
power. and the employees may receive the
proper credit"
As soon as the employee makes his applica-
ton for sick leave in due form. and has the
same approved as provided III the regulation,
payment will be made
The controller. under date of May IL. 1899.
advises the public printer that the act ap-
proved August l. 1855 is not retroactive:
hence the employee in the service one year prior
TO that date would receive but fifteen days
leave, and after August /. 1883, after one years
service. would receive a credit of two-and-a-haf
DAYS for each months service.
Unused leaves of absence" implies all of the
time earned under the laws remaining to the
employees credit on the 36th of June proximo.
Under the present regulations the pro rata
roll sO-called. is abolished, with the reserva-
tons provided IN the lst and ID regulations
Leaves of absence not taken prior TO July l.
unless reserved as provided in the 4th regula-
ton. will be settled i'll accordance with the de-
clslOns of the controller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-29
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
W. b. Williams, trustee, to Chas. Ford, sub So.
50. 5ij $3.50. Emma VI. Gillett to W. J. New
ton. subs Is TO %. blk. 3. LeDroit Park: $.
j. Ii. Huron 10 Leila Ii. Huron. undivided third
pit. IL. So 400; $1,000. +. Howard to H. j.
Pearce, lot 1, 50. 9i3; 5000. Sarah F.. Douglas
TO ]. II. BOstic, sub lG7. So. 206: $780, Marga-
ret X. Ryther TO Arabella NJ. Spuser. lots l. 2
20, and 22, 50. 1890; $. Arabella NJ Spuser
TO Margaret L. Ryther, same property; $.
Mary Heating to Jas. +. Brown. pit 3. So 3l9:
g. j. Z. Brown to Mary Heating,
pit. do; 8. J. p. V. Ritter to Jen-
ME HUMPHREYS. pit. l, 50. 551; S1,4OO.
W. LOwenihal 70 B. Bailey. pit. 4. so. w. of 4SI:
g. John FallOn to VI. Garvey. pit. 3. so. 537:
$3.50. ID. 7. Hassan 10 W. A. Gordon. H. q z.
50. 4O5; $. Mary G. Carr to W. o. Sharrer,
PIT. ), blk. 81. Columbian Heights: Si.3lS. 35.
r. Fendall ct al. trustees, to l.. Z. Shoemaker
Pt. slippery Hills; 8. Theresa Arnold to
Theo. Dudrich. sub 81 so. 275; S2.750. Emma
&. knight ct al. TO Rhoda +. Knight. subs IS
and 50, So. 81: $500. Elizabeth 2. Morse to
q. q. Woodruff. pit. 80, So 1903; S1.lO0. Helen
". Pairo 10 Elizabeth X. Harmon. lots Ii and
II. blk. %, BrOOkland; $50. Same to Eliza
beth G.. Phillips, lot 10. do do; 1915. G.. G.
Bradley ct al. to X. W. Dunn ct al, trustees,
sub ~, so. $50; s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-29
PROFESSIONAL

DRoF. CLAY, WONDERFULLY GIFTED CLAIR
Il Noyant, Astrologer ana Spiritual Medium. Born
with second sight and veil livery hddC lny stery re-
ytaled Receivers lost or stolen property Finds Ind
den treasures Gives lucky numbers. Causes speedy
a business Removes all family troubles and evil
ruences Cures sickness. IL Disappointed by efforts
of Others judge not all alike the can con-
vince the most skeptca Strangers from otter cities
VIII save time and disappointment uy calling The
Cy genuine clairvOyant in this city, be succeeds
where all others ta and Gdvertses only what be can
Sittinge, zoe. lifcreading 10y receipt OF
81 Natne, TOO OF tar. date Of bIIth Hours 10 s
Cpen sundays from i " SPIN
myl-lms 4ol 9th sf NV
TSME BROOKE TELLS ALI. THE EVENTS OF
VA LIFE. All business iaeutIEl ladies and gen
uemen % cents each aus ct, between 4th and 5ia
ets. NV. sc.4-:S6w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-29
Lend Your Constitution a uo,a

CONSTITUTIONS are much alike, and in nine-teptbs
Vertigo, dizziness, or pain of any kind excan,in.
mat OF an INJURY, can come only whom there Is in
our bodies some impurity of the blood which we
nave not sufhctent vitality TO throw off without
help. therefore. the proper thing 10 do Is 10 get
immedlately the necessary help. No aid is 40
effective as BRASDRETHs Pills When Won faai
these ills coming on take from three 10 ten ~
these pills, according 10 your.weight. and be re-
heved at once. Never put OFF the feeling by think
not rack the constitution. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-29
FEtHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

SALE BY AUCTION OF TWENTY NINE VALUABLE
BU!LDiNG LOTS ON MERIDIAN HILL, NEAR
BOUNDARY AND THE HEAD OF SEVEN
TENTH AND EIGHTEENTH STREETS, NEAR
THE RESIDENCE OF SENATOR j. b. HENDER-
son.
On MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE TENTH, $50.
at FOUR O'CLOCK, on the premises, snail sell
twenty-nln Building Lots i'll William and George W.
llnklns subdivision of lots 10 to O. in block T.
ated as above and having front of 20 feet by an
depth of about lS0 an alleN, fronting
on Champlain and Ontario avenues This is OPP
tunlty rarely offered to the public to valuable
sites i'll OF the best suburban properties around
Washington. Piats OF this property be had my
Office.
Terms: One-third cash. the residue in one, two and
three years, with notes bearing interest at per
per anl!1lm and secured by deed of trust on the
property sold All conycyancng and recording the
purchasers cost $40 deposit will be required each
lot at the time of sale.
my2S-d&ds THOMAS DOMIING. Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-29
CITY AND DISTRICT.

81 Send a copy Of The WEEKLY STAR to your
absent friend or relative. Il costs only one
dollar a year, and is worth double that amount
TO every reader.