davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

nuns we're brought here
by Bishop Neale. Two
years later some of the
Poor Clare sisters of
France took refuge in
Maryland and in 1901
bought property in
Georgetown for q con-
vent. They did not re-
main, however, but in
1905 transferred their
property to Bishop
Neale and returned to
Europe. The Order of
the Visitation was then
founded in the convent
and academy in George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09
THE CRYPT.

The tone IL rather Of severity made
graver by age. To the right of the dome
is an odd little gallery where the organ is, and
corresponding to it on the other side is the Sis
ters' gallery. These galleries are in the little
wings that form the arms Of the cross which
the building generally outlines. The ratings
about these galleries are very slender and old
fashioned and appear to be of mahogany. The
galleries are supported by small Ionic columns
The.''stations" around the walls, representing
the trial, crucifxion and resurrection of the
Saviour, were painted in Rome and presented
to the cathedral. At either side of the entrance
stands holy water font and an angel of human
size cut in marble. Further on are the confess
SIGNALS. Two fine paintings that adorn the
walls of the cathedral are greatly admired and
valued highly. One represents "The Descent
from the Cross" and the other is Baron Steu-
ben's painting of Louis TX burying the dead of
bis plague-stricken troops at Tunis in 1910,
which was presented to the cathedral by Louis
XVIII of France.
THE ToMBs IN THE CRYPT.
Under ground, supporting this edifce, are
heavy brick arches, forming weird and gloomy
subterranean passages, turning in a perfect
labyrinth. The arches run both ways, so that
four arches spring from each base and the pas
sages are under the whole extent of the ca
thedral, the arches hanging low and no light
penetrating the gloom save that shed by the
candle carried on the exploration of the vaults.
At the extreme end of this underground cham
Archbishops Carroll, Marechal, Whitfield, Ec-
cleson. Kendrick, and Spalding. The tombs Of
Archbishop Carroll and Archbishop Marechal
are under the altar of the Blessed Virgin.
within an odd series Of brick arches, The
other tonbs are under the main altar. It is Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

HOW SOME WOMEN PROVIDE THEMSELVES WITH
POCKET MoNEY-MEN WHO STINT THEIR WIVES
BUT PAY THE MoDIsrE's BILL-How THE SALOON
KEEPER SUFFERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

to the congress, from
nearly all the states in
the Union. and the
priests, prelates and
dignitariesof the church
will take an early train
to Washington Wednes-
day morning to attend
the dedication ceremo-
my. This dedication is
regarded as one Of the
most important events
in the history of the
Catholic church in this
country. The dedica-
ton will be by his emf
nence James Cardinal
Gibbons, and will occur
at 1890 o'clock. At IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09
when Bishop Carroll

when Bishop Carroll
was consecrated in
1890" he SAYS, 1.-The en-
tire population of the
United States was a lit
tie less than four mill
ions. freemen and slaves
included. The Catholic
population. was esti-
mated at about forty
thousand. A small but
heroic band of thirty
RESTS, almost exclu-
lively belonging to the
society of Jesus, minis
tered to this scattered
flock. There was not a
single hospital or asy-
lum throughout { b g
land. Churches there
were n0Da uDleaa wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

New York has ons-cent coffee stands.
: Gen. Sherman and Edison are now honorar,
members Of the New York stock exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

gloomy place under there with the remains Of
the dead archbishops, and II ones candle
should go out II would DO some time before he
found his way TO daylight On each tomb is .
tablet marked with the name and date of birth
and death Of the archbishop whose dust Hes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09
MAIN ALTAR.

MAIN ALTAR.
Tho soldiers gave the building over 10 the
congregation, greatly 70 their delight, and the
inexorable creditor never had the hardihood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

THE HosTEIRrEs or TIE UNITED STATES BEAT
THE woRLD-A DESCRIPTION OF THE FAMOUS
sExI OF swEpKS-A DELICIOUS DESSERT FoR
AMERICAN HOUSEWIVES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

"There are two classes Of people who are ex-
pected to lend money in small sums as matter
of course, without interest,"" said the man of
business. "They are dressmakers and saloon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

"cold kitchen" or in more refined language
sexi Naturally, being bent upon experiments,
/ ordered it. Myself and wife were placed at a
table and Immediately glass of wine was
placed before us but no further service.
noticed that near by two men were preparing a
table and / impatiently wondered when ours
would be arranged. just / had grown
slightly FESTIVE at this apparent lack Of atten-
ton was suddenly informed that the sexi was
ready and was thereupon escorted to the other
table which the walters had been preparing.
/ found arrayed before me exactly eighteen
different dishes, sixteen OF which were cold and
two hot. The sight actually made my eyes bulge
from my head. 1t was certainly one of the most
remarkable and yet one Of the most delightful
meals to which ever sat. Let me try to re-
member what found before me. The cold
dishes included caviar, little Swedish sardelles
on toast, larger sardines with the skin removed,
cold salmon with mayonnaise and lettuce ar
ranged about it, picked salmon with spices,
smoked salmon in very delicate slices, picked
cells, herring marine, cold lobster in small
pieces with sweet oil dressing, boiled shrimps
slices Of cold illet Of beef, extremely nice cold
chicken, smoked goose breast, delicately sliced
ham, cold duck and Swiss cheese. To these
were added . roast breast of veal with pota-
toes served hot and, a. q conclusion 10 the re-
past, we were given q deliciously made ONE
iette an confture. Served also with the sexi was
about one pint OF hqueur called aqua, and
made out Of potatoes believe. That meal
sounds formidable, but il was really delightful
Yet what do you suppose its entire cost Is when
served for one person? Not penny more than
one and one-hah kroners, or what il equivalent
to 30 cents In our currency. That price in
cludes the hqueur served with the sexi The
meal was set before us at o'clock in the even
ing, for in that portion of the world folks still
have their dinner at midday in good old bar
barrie style.
THE TABLE p'HorE,
which Il really an excellent meal, costs exactly
the same price a. the kollkoek, although the
hotel il capable Of anything, no matter how
ambitious in the culinary line. Do not imagine,
however, that when you order outside Of the
products Of the country that the 6wedish peo-
pie give things away, for found that Q pint Of
champagne cost four and one-hAlf kroners or
Gilt, which, whom you considsr that they have
no duty 70 pay, = On . par With The price N
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-14

Senators Sherman ard Salisbury were ap-
pointed
Shortly afterward the diplomatic corps en-.
tered, and then one after another the other
participants IN the ceremonies that were TO
follow.
few minutes before twelve O'Clock the
President OF the United States was announced
He entered by the main door, escorted by Sen
aior CoclHreli, OF Missouri. A moment later
the Presiden;-elect announced He en-
tered with Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts
Bolh President Cleveland and the President
elect We're greeted with applause from the gal
leres ami the floor. They were taken to seats
directly in front of the presiding officer.
AS the hands OF the Senate clock reached the
hour of noon Ithey had been set back three
timcsl the Fice-President-elect was an
nounced. He was escorted to the plat
form OF the presiding officer by
senator Cullom' of Illinois Every one in the
'cri mber arose and remained standing while
senator Ingalls, administered to Mr.. Morton
tneUath OF office. At the conclusion OF the cor
emonS Senator Ingalls, turned to the Senate
ami said:
Observation-Disclosures Of q serious desire to
deserve your approval. and aware that it
could be secured only by constant devotion to
your service, the Chair assumed with difdence
she great trust conferred by your suffrage,
(which to-day he relinquishes with the pro-
fouudcst gratitude for the honor OF your reso-
luton OF commentator, and declares that the
Senate now stands adjourned w thout day.
His remarks were greeted with applause from
The galleries, where sat Mrs. Harrison and her
daughter, Mrs Mckee, Mrs. Russell Harrison.
Mrs. Morton, Mrs Ingalls,, Miss ingalls, and
other members of the families of those for
whom the private gallery had been reserved
AT the conclusion of his remarks Senator In
gals turned and handed the gavel to Mr. Nor
ton, who thea assumed the position of presid-
ing ohner and called the Senate to order in
s4S1h SeasiTn. Prayer was offered by Mr.. But
>a- the chaplain. ce-Pres'dent Morton then
addressed the Senate as follows:
SENATORS-I shall enter upon the discharge
of the delicate and high and important duties of
the office to which I have been called by the
people of the United States without experience
as presiding officer. 1 therefore
fbespeak in advance the indulgent
consideration which you have always
been ready to extend to the occupant OF this
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-14
THOUGHTS OF THE HOUR.
Press Comments on the Past and
the New Administrations
MIR. C1eveland's Place in History-Harri-
sons Pecksniffian Inaugural Address
The Indiana Mans Cabinet-Jin.
gofsm on Top.
President CleveIand's Record.
TBrooklyn Eaele.1

President CleveIand's Record.
brooklyn Eagle.1
But the true merit of his Presidency seems
to us to consist in the loftiness of his off.
cial ideal and the fir1nness with which he
adhered to it. He braved every thing for
the sake of the standard he had set up
Friendship, the obligations of gratitude, the
desire to help those who had helped him,
the exigencies of his party and the pru-
dence that leaders who expect to win are
1mperatively required to observe were sac
rificed to his fetch. 1t may have been fatal
statecraft or insane politics, or rashness
which his political relations converted into
a crime, but it was after all heroic in su-
preme devotion and fidelity to pur-
pose. He declared that public Office is
a public trust, and history, in spite
of all the contempt which that dec
laration has provoked will vindicate his
claim, to the honor of having upheld it. He
was as honest as he was brave and as reso-
lutte as he was incorruptible, and the public
officer of whom that can be truly said pos
sesses a mantle which indulgent Justice will
suffer to cover a multitude of minor SINS
There is this also to be observed of his adj
ministration, that it is one the virtues of
which will stand forth in sharper outlines as
time adjusts the focus of our vision. There
are latent impressions In it which the rays
of calmer Judgment than we can now
command are certain to develop. He has
builded perhaps better than he knew for in
the seed of every noble example there are
germs that come not to maturity with the
common harvest, but slowly quicken and
bud and flower and shed a fragrance for
those who live when the sower has passed
away
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-14

chair As presiding officer of the Senate it
will be my earnest desire to administer the
ties of procedure with entire fairness, and to
tteat each Senator with the courtesy and con-
sideration due at all times to the representa-
tives of great States in a legislative body.
trust that our relations, personally and OFF,
cially, will prove mutually agreeable. May L
add my confident hope that our duties will be
discharged in manner that will maintain the
dignity OF the Senate and add to the prosperity
and happiness of the people of this great Ma
ton.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Morton's speech
Senators Barbour. of Virginia; Higgins of
Delaware; Mcmillan, of Michigan; Marston, of
New Hampshire, and wolcott, Of Colorado.
were sworn in.
Senate in extra session, was read, and the SEN
ate having completed its organization the
Vice President announced that it would pro-
coed to the east front of the Capitol, where the
President of the United States would be sworn
in The procession was then formed in the fol-
lowing order:
The Marshal of the District of Columbia and
Marshal Of the Supreme Court.
Hon Hannibal Hamlin. Ex-vice-President of
the United States.
Chief-Justice Fuller and the Assocf tie Justices
of the Supreme Court.
The Sergeant-at- Arms of the Senate.
Tn, Committee of Arrangements, Senators
Hoar Cullom and Cocktail
President Grover Cleveland and President-elec
Benjamin Harrison.
vice-President Morton and the Secretary of The
Senate.
Then came the members OF the Senate, two
aud two, headed by Senator Edmunds and Sen
stor ingalls,; the members Of the diplomatic
corps; the heads of departments; the Genera
of the army and the Admiral of the navy; mem
hers of the House OF Representatives, led d
sEx-Speaker Carlisle and General John B. Clark
sthe ex-clerk OF the House, and following them
the distinguished guests and others who has
occupied seats in the Senate
The procession passed through the rotunda o
the Capitol, TO the main entrance ON the cas-
front, and out upon the great platform which
had been erected on the central portico. A
the President and the President-elect appeare,
ehey were greeted with cheer after cheer from
ehe lcnse throng that surrounded the platform
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-14
EntitIo,S to the Peoples Gratitude


The calm Judgment ,f the American pso-
pie and the verdict Of history, when re-
corded vd1 be that Grover Cleveland
brought the country back to IN, under
standing Of and affection for taes simple
principles ct our government, upon, which
the fathers 'Giesigned it should be admins
tered How far passions and wrong psaE-
poses which disturbed the country for
years before they brake out in civil
war, and for years fingered after the
clash of arms itself was stilled, had
obscured ls the popular mind those
elementary principles OF our Govern
ment every thoughtful Enan must realize
Their presence yet is felt, and strong
" felt in the currents of public and
political lie. But by an administration,
capable ard honest in every branch, the
people have been showas that government
by the people and for the, people is better
than government by part OF the people for
part of thepeople, be the division ON lines
of geography, of class or OF party. That
lesson has been taught ana has been learned
and, in spite of contradiction at the polls,
it will NOT be forgotten
President Cleveland may retir9 from Of
fee cherishing the hope which Washington
cherished that his counsels and his admin
istration have made their impress upon the
people, that they will recur to mind to spur
men to letter endeavor and tso' more loyal
devotion to free government, and with the
assurance that mighty people rs grateful
to him f9r Ills services toit-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-14
The Oath Of Office Administered
to President Harrison and
Vice-President Morton.
what Marred by q Steady
Downpour of Rain.
President HarrisOn's inaugural Adj
dress i'm Full-An Interesting
State Paper.
Forty Thousand Men Participate IN the
Grand Parade to the Music of
Thousand Bands.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The hour of 2:55 a.
n found the senate still in session in the leg
islative day of Saturday. I'd. She Sundry Civil
bill having been debated and agreed to, the
Senate took recess until $50 a. m.
When the Senate re-assembed, various mes
sages of a formal character were received from
the House.
The presiding officer presented the creden-
tialS of Mr.. James Mcmillan as Senator-elect
from the State of Michigan.
Al 1890 a. IN. (Mr. Morgan being in the chair)
Mr. Harris offered the following resolution
which was agreed to unanimously:
RsSOtu d, That the thanks OF the Senate are
due and are hereby rendered. to Hon. John J.
ingalls,, president pro tempore of the Senate,
for the uniformly able, courteous and impartial
manner in which he has presided over ltz de-
alterations.
On motion of Mr.. Sherman a committee OF
two Senators was appointed to join like com
mIttee on the part of the House to notify the
President that both houses OF Congress had
finished their business and was ready to ad-
joUrn sine die.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-14
A Cabinet af NOboaioR
ISt. Paul GlDbes

Mr. Blaine is well enough known, and his
smartI,ess is questioned by NO ono, yet he 3
not always looked upon as a safe man. ME:
WindDm is essentially the representative OF
Wall street interests, and as such was se-
lecte6 for Cabinet place. The New Ysrk
member, Judge Tracy, is an eminent cor
peration lawyer. but wholly inexperienced
IN public affairs. He is the friend of Levi
p Morton, and that accounts for his, being
IN the Cabinet. Ex-Governors Rusk, of
Wisconsin, and Proctor, OF Vermont, are
politicians Of local reputation, yea neither
one is recognized as man of any particular
ability So far as the pub ic knows Mr.. Wana-
makers qualifications for Postnaaster-Gen-
eral are that he Is the proprietor of a big
department store in Philadelphia, is the
superintendent of q Sunday school dea-
con IN the same church that General Har-
rison belongs to, and had the fat fried out
of him to furnish money for the Republican
campaign last fall OF the other two men,
bers of the Cabinet nothing is known be-
yond the fact that Nh. Noble was district
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-14
An Owego IN. " man, in shiI

An Owego (N. Y. man, in ship
ping a cutter for a carriage company,
recently, broke it about. eleven dol
lars worth. He at once reported the
fact TO the company, and asked them
to send their bill of damages The
following reply shows that some cor
porations have souls. DEAR SIR:
Yours of the 14th inst. to hand. We
note what you say in regard to the cut
ter that you had the misfortune to
break, and, as you are man enough to
say that you broke it. and do not place
the blame on some one else, we are 60
ing to make no charge in this matter,
as we like to see man once in a while
that will own up when he has a mis-
fortune, and not blame some one else
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-14
WORTH TELLING AGAIN.
An Old Story with . Delightful Touch
Humanity in 1t.

An Old Story with . Delightful Touch Of
Humanity in 1t.
Twenty years have passed since'a
certain Bath sea captain, entering the
port of New York, telegraphed his
wife at Bath to join HIM at the metrop.
osis prepared for a sea voyage. Ao-
cordingly day or two after the ar
rival of the message saw the wife en-
barked upon the through train from
Bath to Boston, accompanied by an,
infant child scarcely two years old.
The car was shunted on to the end
of the Portland train at Brunswick,
and leaving the child asleep, the cap
tain's wife seized the opportunity to
fill the baby's bottle with milk in the
depot restaurant While the mother
was, intent upon her errand the train
slipped quietly out of the station, and
when the mother emerged from the.
restaurant door it was~fast disappear
ing under the Spring. Street bridge.
Eagerly she explained the situation to,
the, sympathizing group of railroads
menpwho e Shered around. Baby and,
purse cont ming her money and ticket.
were in -le fast-disappearing train.
A hurried council followed, and plan
was instantly formed.
Old No. 20, 1.-The Brunswick" was
side-tracked, waiting the passage Of
the train just gone. Uncle Thompson,
the station baggage-master at that
time, ran hastily to his engine, and
asked her aid to ovestake the flying
train. The genial Charles, ever ready
to- aid the cause of any female in dis
trees, volunteered to catch the robbsr.
Hastily filing the fse-box with wood
from the tender, whiie Thompson was
assisting the woman 10 mount the. en-
CINE, With command to the SWITCH
man to- stgive us the main line" with
hand upon the throttle, No. 23i aew
quickly over the switches, and. COM
Aeneed her run.
Ar empty engine chasing a heavy
train up SOAK Hill grade" whiah ex-
tends four miles straight away from
Brunswick, has en- easy task, and be-
fore they had covered more than half
of that distance they could sea. the OBJ
ject of their pursuit
To sound his. whistle, calling the at
tention of the train men to the chase,
and thereby stopping the train, was
not part of the programme. fearing
that he might run over them, should
they suddenly stop. So quietly rum
ming along, the rear of the train dead
ening the pursuit, he is soon immedi-
ately behind them. Then his tender
for they are running hackward-ruba
against the rear platform of the train
and while the engineer holds her there
Thompson assists the woman over the
tender. down upon the platform of tha
car containing the baby still fast asleep,
the mother clasping tightly the bottle
of milk.-Waverly Magazine.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-14
Gipil-Servic@ Reform.
TChjcaCr Herald-1

The most interesting feature of the speech
of inauguration. is the reference to Civil
Service reform. 1t is easy to notice that
General Harrison owes nothing to mug
wumps No, man need fear dismissal be-
cause he has sought the interests of the Re-
publican party. The; zealots OF that side of
public affairs are not to turn in terror from
Harrison. They may shake off the alarms
that beset good, Democrats in C1eveland's
time. Smooth out General Hacr1son's
smooth sentences as we may, there is still
the satisfaction, sweet for Republicans, that
the victor is better man among victors
than is the yanquished All the President
begs is time. If the gentlemen will stand
back they shall all be served.
The boyle of taxreduction ie as frightful
to General Harrison as to any mill-owner
whose money carried Indiana Yet the Ex-
ecutive does not doubt that the Congress
which he has neglected to cali In extra ses-
sion will, year from now, be able to re-
duce the revenues without seriously in ur-
ing" any domestic industry BOW taxed. Let
it be so hoped
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-14
How Do They Compare?
IN. Y. World.l

Il.
How do the Cabinets of grandfather and
grandson compare? Here they are as far a.
the Cabinet officers then existed
Grandfather Harrison. IGrandson Harrison.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
Daniel Webster. Mass. James G. Blaine, Maine.
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
Thomas Ewing, Ohio. tWi1liam Window, MINI.
SECRETARY OF WAR.
John Bell, Tenn. Redfield Proctor. VT
SECRETARY OF THE NAVY.
George e. Badger, N. C. benjamin F. Tracy, M.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Francis Granger, N. Y. John Wanamaker, "a
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
John ]. Crittenden, Ky.lW. a. ii Miller, IND
IL this an advance in Cabinet material OK
. retrogressions Compare 1S4o with lS6