davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-22

PERsoSAL.-Mr. J. 8. Korr, one of the
leading tobacco men Of North Carolina, accom-
panied by his wife, is at Willard's--G. w.
Lyon and c. 8. Stanton of New York are at the
Arlington.-Chas. A. jolly Of Boston, B. H.
Randolph, U.S.A., DR.. c. P. Yonkin, wife and
daughter Of Cincinnati are at the Ebbitt-R.
Herring and Miss N. r. Wright Of New York are
at the Riggs.-E. L. Hawkes. Of Lexington,
KY, DR.. VIM. Heydorn of Cleveland, N. G.
Whitaker Of Wheeling, Va, N. L. Barr of
Seattle, W. T., and E. Hogaboom and family of
Hot Springs, Ark, are at Willards.-Hon.
and Mrs. Abner Taylor and ]. B. Robertson and
wife Of Chicago, Mrs. W. J. Hutchinson and
Misses Grace and Lena Hutchinson of Sea-
bright, n. j., Jerome Carly Of Philadelphia, G..
w. Fairweather and wife of st. Johns, N. B.,
n. Eisner OF New York, Walter 7. Glover Of
Manchester, Eng, are at the Normandie.-
I. o. Banning Of Philadelphia, Pa, J. Ward
and wife Of Richmond, Va, A Boyd Wilson of
New York are at the Hotel Johnson. w.
Thompkins and wife of BROOKLYN, NY, L. w.
Day and wife of Sackett's Harbor, NY, J. w.
Beatty and wife Of Iowa. w. w. Msckall of Sa-
vannh, Ga, w. Y. French and n. w. Shepard
OF London, Eng, are at the st. James.-Lieut.
W. h. Schuetze is in New York. Rear
Admiral John G. Walker, the commandant of
the squadron Of evolutions, returned to WASH
ington yesterday morning to fnish up his busi-
ness at the bureau Of navigation, Of which he il
acting chief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-22
Capt. Eymons, Successor.

Capt VIM. T. Rossell, the engineer officer
who is to relieve Capt symons a. assistant 70
the Engineer Commissioner, was at the District
buildings this morning He spent some time
with Capt Symons looking into his new duties.
In conversation with . SrAR reporter Capt.
Rossell said:
station. Washington IL / delightful place, and
q tar q that II concerned ann very we'll salts
ned. Ny experience In city work, however,
has been limited, 20 you zee my duties will be
comparatively new. Twill leave for Memphis
IN few days and remain there until Capt
Young relieves me. expect TO be at my new
post Of duty about the 20th OF November"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-22
At the White House Today.

There were quite number Of callers at the
White House this morning, the principal being
Secretary Proctor, Postmaster General wsna-
maker. Representatives Buchanan Of New Jsr-
sey and Taylor Of Illinois, Col. r. h Hunt Of
Kansas City and r. A. Field Of Indiana Tho
regular meeting Of the Cabinet was held in the
afternoon, at which topics 70 be eusbraced in
the Presidents message 10 Congress we're con-
sidsred ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-22
Interior Department Changes.


The following official changes have been
made in the Department Of the Interior:
Office Of the Secretary.-Promotion: Henry
Filler Of Pennsylvania, captain OF watch at
e1,000 to superintendent OF buildings at 81, 400
in the pension office.
Patent Office designations: Le Roy A.
Palmer OF Iowa, confidential clerk to the com.
missioner, Sl.8O0; Cleon j. Sawyer of Massa-
chusetts. fourth assistant examiner, 81, 200,
Geological survey.-Appointmeut: Geo. NJ.
Wood Of District Of Columbia, editor, $l.6OO.
General land ofice.--Appointments: James
]. Campbell of Pennsylvania, John F. Winans
Of Missouri, Louis A. Robinson Of Mississippi.
and Gilbert E. Foote OF New York. transcribers
Of records and plats. $500.
Office Of Indian affairs--Appointment: Alge-
ron w. Austin of Indiana copyist, $500, Pro-
motions: H. N. Brush of New York, clerk.
y, 400 to u 800; H. w. Andrews of New York,
Sl,2OO TO %, ,40oi Miss Virginia Coolidge OF
of Massachusetts, $500 TO e1, 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-22

The RECORD OF THE RETIRING BOARD in the
case Of Commander Geo. T. Davis, recon-
mended for retirement for incapacity, the re-
suit OF an accident of the service, has been
submitted to the President for his action. Also
the record in the case Of Lieut.. Col Geo. W.
Collier, marine corps, to be retired under SINH
lar circumstances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-22

ANOTHER YELLOW FEVER CASE AT KEY VEST
Surgeon General Hamilton of the marine hos
pital service has received telegram from DR..
Porter at Key West reporting another case of yell
low fever at that place and that quarantine re-
strictions have been resumed. ME patient in
this case is E. Ellinger, who left Havana Sep
tember 81, bound for New York, coming by rail
to Key West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-22
The Star Out Of Town.

The EVENING STAR will be sent BY mail to
any address in the United States or Canada
for such period as may be desired, at the
rate Of fifty cents per month q But all
such orders must be accompanied by the money,
or the dper cannot be sent, as no accounts are
kept sc,th mail Subscriptions. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-22
They Have q Job on Hand.

NEW YORK, Oct 22.--None Of the New York
players, as far as known, have signed contracts
for next season, and it is said they will not
sign. The men say they have too large con-
tract on hand at present, downing" the Brook
lyns to talk about anv others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-22
When Doctors Disagree.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The Tribune says that
the Presbyterian Review is to suspend publica-
ton owing to doctrinal differences between its
two editors who represent Princeton and Union
seminaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-22

PATENTS were issued today to the following
residents of the District: George Richardson,
apparatus for hardening artificial stone; Theo-
dore r. Timby, two patents, revolving tower
fortifcations and sighting platform for re-
volving turrets; Malone Whe1ess, electric rail-
way system;, John A. Kirk, attachment for
bicycles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-22
Virginia Adventists.

FREDERIcKsBURG, Va, Oct. 22-The advent
lists of Virginia have been holding series Of
meetings in Spottsylvania and Orange counties
for the past two years under the leadership Of
Elder R. c. Brown of New Britain, Conn. The
widest excitement now exists in the vicinity Of
Cramersville. All today and all night the be-
levers will assemble 70 watch for the coming
of the king of Kings" should their predic-
ton fail and the Lord not appear the meeting
will close and the members of the union retire
to their homes until called TO assemble 10 again
listen to the teachings of their leaders. This 10
the forty-fifth anniversary of the going out Of
the church to meet the Lord in October. 1874.
Delegations from Connecticut, Massachusetts,
New York and Virginia are now in attendance,
under the leadership Of Elder Brown. The
meeting will close at sunrise Wednesday.
AN ADVENTIST CONFERENCE
BATTLE CREEK, MICH, Oct 22.-The Seventh
Day Adventist conference, in session here. 10
attended by delegates from twenty-eight states
and territories and Canada Mrs Ellen q.
White, "The Prophecies" is present. The
work of the church is being pushed in New
Zealand, Russia, Greece, Switzerland. Turkey,
Germany, Norway, South Africa and in the
south and northwest portions of the United
States.
The report Of the treasurer shows that the
funds raised 10 the department of the mission
airy service WAS S345. .402. The report Of Prof.
Prescott OF Battle Greek college. the educational
secretary, showed prosperous condition ~
the Northeastern academy in South Lancaster,
Mass, and also in the college here. More stn-
dents are enrolled for the present fall term
than for any preceding term. He also presented
plans recommended BY the committee 10 estab-
lish another college somewhere between ths
Mississippi and the Rocky mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-22

The VENEZUELAN MIXED CLAIMS COMMISSION
is organized and meets daily in the Sun build
ing on f street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-22

To-DAY's BOND OFFERINGS aggregated
s1sl ,05O, as follows: Coupon As, S4OO at 1877;
registered 49, s205O, $780, 200 at 127; registered
41Ss. S13, 800, $4,000, $40 900 at 1857.
The INTERNATIONAL ANr1-SLAvR CONFER
ENcE.-The Department Of State has been Of
ficially informed that the assembling Of the
international anti-slave trade conference at
Brussels has been postponed until the 18th OF
November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-22
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS
Nathves. Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth Ct, BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
9. II. KAUFFMANN, Presl

1ay EvnSus srAR Is served 20 subscribers IN ne
ety W carriers on their own account 1T 10 cents Per
weet, OF 44c. per month Copies at the eountsf, 9
cent: e.sn. y u. sm1.Ai.postsye prspad-oo cents .
IEntered 1T the Post Once .. Washington. d. c. q
second clAss mail matter
yesr. postage prepaid six months. so cents
tSAn mail subscriptions must be paid In advances
no paper sent longer than II paid for
Rates Of adverasanx usads Known ON spplsoafson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-22

The PRESIDENT drove ont yesterday after.
noon in his buggy and handled the reins him.
self. Postmaster General Wanamaker occupied
the seat beside him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-22

CONSUL APPoINrED.-The President last
night appointed Nicholas Smith of New York to
be United States consul at Three Rivers, Quebec,
at salary of 81, 800 per year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-22

The NAVY DEPARTMENT LIBRARY and Office of
| naval war records, heretofore attached to the
bureau of navigation, have been transferred to
| the Office of the Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-22

ARMY ORDERs.-Qu Gen. Hola-
bird will visit Elmira, N. Y, on public business
Capt George N. Burford, eighteenth infantry,
has been ordered to report to Gen. Wesley
Merritt. president of the army retiring board,
at Fort Leavenworth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-22

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Interna
revenue, 1857 ,796; customs, $685.. .S03.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-22

NAVAL ORDERs.-Commander F. NJ. Green
has been ordered to the command Of the uauti.
cal school ship Saratoga. Lieut.. Commander
VIM. II. Brownson is to take command of the
Petrol. Lieut.. Thos D. Griffin has been or
dered to duty in the bureau Of navigation
Commander Henry Glass has been detached as
member OF the board Of organization. Com.
man0er Il. +. Leary, Lieut.. Commanders r. NJ.
Berry and John C. Rich, and Ensign R. P
Schwerin have been detached from the naval
war college and placed on waiting orders
Lieut.. W. L. Field has been transferred from
the naval war college to the bureau Of equip.
ment and recruiting. Lieut.. Newton e. Mason
has been transferred from the bureau Of ord.
nance TO the Petrol. Chief Engineer Philir
Inch has been transferred from the Washing.
ton navy yard to be inspector of shafting al
the Vulcan iron works, Chicago. He succeeds
Chief Engineer John Lowe, who is placed on
waiting orders Leave of absence for one year
with leave to 20 abroad, has been granted
Capt J. 3. Wallace. Michael MOAN has been
appointed acting boatswain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-22

We ARE PREp.RED
to show most complete assortment Of
FALL NOVELTIES
in House Furnishings of every description
Equal efforts have been made crafty tine wants Of
those desiring Medium Priced Goods well as the
Finest Produced.
In addition TO the Immense stock of Upholstery
Goods Draperiss and Lace Curtains, receiving
daily
NEW IMPoRTkTIoSs.
and have one of the Most Choice and Attractive
Lines ever offered
WALL PAPERS
in the Newest and Latest Effects and Designs. A
special feature has been made of this Department.
Our Une1celled Stock Of
CARPETS
comprises the Latest Novelties Choice Designs and
Colorings.
SCOTCH AxMINsTERs and ROYAL wILTONs
in Louis XIV and XVI Styles Novel and Delicate
in Effects.
We have many suitable for White and Gold Rooms.
Also Old Gold Blue and Terra Gotta Quiet shadinss.
for Dining Rooms and Libraries.
BRUSSELS CARPETS from the best ENGLISH aud
AMERICAN Manufacturers, in New and Elegant
Patterns
Tapestry Ingram and 2-ply in endless variety
OF RUGS
We have of the select assortments in the city,
The many unique shapes and tasteful designs. TO-
sether with the low prices of our
EXHIBIT OF FURNITURE,
the attention of all who visit this department
Elegant PsrIor Suites in Brocatee. Tapestry. Silk
Plush and wilton Rugs.
Gilt Reception. Corner and Conversation Chairs
Divans Parlor Tables and Stands; Onyx. Brass and
Wood PsdestAls Cabinets. Music Stands. Plush Rock
ers Pxrlor Screens in Fret Work and Silk: Easels,
Piano Stools Cheval Glasses; Bed Chamber Suites,
Chifoniers wardrobes. handsome sidsboards, Pillar
Dining Tables. In fact have magnificent sto ck
Of Furniture of every description.
AL Goods Marked In Plain Figures.
We are prepared 10 completely furnish Houses or
singe Rooms at shortest notice and in the ar
tisttc and perfect manner
with our EXPERIENCE and thorough KNOwI~
EDGE Of House Furnishings we in . position TO
be Of service 70 you.
JULIUS LANsBUR6H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-22

Belford Clarke & Co. VIII Resume.
CHICAGO, Oct 22--Belford Clarke 4 90. Win
resume bdsiness in few days Their crsdasoras
except one, agreed TO q conpromiss.
Young Universalists In C0nventton-
LINN, NAss., Oct 22-Ihe frst national cor
vention Of the young peoples religious 80
cistiss connected wild. he univsrsalist chursh
= n session hego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-22
THE NEXT CONGRESS.

Row TIE TKRNs OF THE xIaHr SENATORS FROM
THE NEW STATES WILL BE FIxED-HAvE HERE
ToFoRE BEEN DETERMINED By Lor-THE RE-
PUBLICAN MAJORITY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01
RIGHT IN THE STREET.
A Northern Pacific Track Com
planned oi-District Court Briefs.

planned oi-District Court Briefs.
The Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany has been made defendant in six
actions for damages brought by resi-
dents of Orth's addition living along
Ramsey street. The plaintiffs are Colt
fried Boehme and John o. Rafferty,,
claiming $1,000 damage each; John
Hipp and Louis Baum, claiming $4,000
each; and Frank Scholer and Bernard
Jessing, claiming $1,000 apiece. The
ground for the complaints is that a side
track laid by the company along Ram
sey street in July, 1885, connecting the
main line with Orth's brewery, damages
the lots adjacent to the street. The
complaints set forth that the company
laid the track with no condemnation of
the land and without the consent of the
property owners. There are already
Similar cases before the court.
The action of Orrin Allbee vs.. 3. Fl.
Ives, as receiver, was yesterday brought
to q close by Judge Hicks rendering
decision for the defendant. The case
involves lot and dwelling in Calhoun
Park.
There were two cases OF G. A. Smith
& Co. VS.. B. W. Herman ct al. tried
yesterday before Judge Hicks and de-
cided for the plaintiff. deciding me-
chanicS' lien upon the defendants prop
erty for a small amount.
William Miller has begun on action
agoinst j. B. ChattertOn and others for
$4,000 damages, claimed for the alleged
blocking of navigation in the MisssiS.
sippi river by logs of the defendant.
The smutty divorce case of Oran VS..
Olive Able proceeded before Judge
Lochren yesterday. The husband gave
testimony that he had seen his wife and
a man named Savage in compromising
position in house on Third avenue,
near Eleventh street.
Hudson Wilson is the plaintiff in
another action commenced against j.
Frank COLON aud j. L. BlaiSdell. The
note on which this action is founded
was made May II, and is for $4,000.
Mary Thompson has appealed to the
court from the county commissioners
for $1,000 damages on some land in
Maple Grove, which was condemned for
a road. The commissioners awarded
her $50 per acre.
George Blake, the mounted officer, has
appealed to the district court in the suit
brought against him by John john
son. whereby the latter obtained a
judgment.
The LiIjengren Furniture company
have appealed on like case brought
against them by j. M. Donlin.
ID. w. Gamlo Il Son seek to have a
writ of attachment issued against the
Petrole Fuel company.
Edward WickerstrOm, the eliminate
of the Rochester insane asylum, who
lost $50 through the weakness of Police
Captain Harvey, will sue the city and
also Harvev's bOndsmen, Samuel Roths-
child and A. r. Chestnut.
Annie j. Porter has begun an action
against Sarah E. Hughes for the recoV-
cry of S466.67 claimed on note.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01
HALLOWEEN socIALs.

I Ths Caiedonians celebrated Hal
10Ween, as has been their custom for
seYeral years, by concert In Malcolm
hall. The committee Of arrangements,
which consisted Of James D. Shearer,
John D. Forbes, James N. Boyd Jr.,
D. F. Simpson, William Guthrie and
Thomas R, Watson, did everything in
their power TO make the evening a thor
oughly enjoyable one for their 800
guests, and they succeeded in making
everybody feel at home. After the
orchestra had played Scotch medley,
Chairman Shearer made a few remarks
Of welcome to the visitors. The pro-
gramme consisted Of vocal solos
and duets by George w. Fegur-
son and Miss Susie Mckay, a descript-
I've poem by John d. Forbes, entitled
halloween" dancing the highland
fling by Miss Maud Beckwith, and a
flute solo by Charles Freeman. Then
there was diving for apples and other
Halloween sports in which the young
folks took part. The floors were soon
cleared for dancing, and a programme
of twelve numbers was carried out. The
party broke up in the wee small hours
Of the morning, and everybody declared
H. ItttA NuJOgCu
Miss May L. Norris gave Halloween
party 10 her friends at her home, 2O36
1yndale avenue, last evening.
A fancy dress Halloween party will
be given tonight at the home of j. F.
Calhoun, 615 Ninth avenue south. The
party will be composed of the children
of his Sunday school class.
There was pleasant Halloween
party last evening at the residence of
Mrs. Lizzie Hannigan, Ia Fourth street
north, at which some twenty couples
were present.
The ladies of Levi Butler W. r. c..
gave a social dance last evening at their
hall i'm North Minneapolis.
The Kings Daughters of st. Andrews
Episcopal church gave literary and
musical entertainment in the church
lecture room last night.
Miss HOtchkiss gave a Halloween
party at 80 Twelfth street south last
night to the young people of the La
FaariZa company.
Miss Nora SeverSOn and Alfred
Skoog. prominent merchant of Car
yer, Mimi, were married Wednesday at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Brown, 629 Fifth street north. Rev. NJ.
Falk Gjertsen performed the ceremony.
The Pennsylvania club meets Monday
night at Curtis hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01
MINNEAPOLIS.
Additional city News on Page s.
THE COLLOM CASE.

Very little that was pew was deYel-
oped in the COLON case yesterday. The
only contest was over the admission on
the part of the state of the schedule of
liabilities filed by Mr.. COLON in Sep
TENDER last. The impression prevailed
among attorneys last night that 1t will
be admitted as going TO show that his
alleged confession is true.
Some of the defendants friends claim
that at the worst the jury will disagree
in the case, and that, they say. will be
substantially victory for the defense;
as II will render conviction lna second
trial practically impossible.
The belief prevails that the real the
Ory of the defense is as yet unrevealed.
And some say an attempt will be made
10 show that the defendants manner OF
writing and style of penmanShlp ren-
ders it practically impossible for him to
have written the alleged forged sigma
lures. 1t is said that numerous samples
of his penmanShip Will be submitted TO
SubStantiate this fact.
Everybody expects that the defense
will spring some surprise, whether In
the shape of a signature that has been
identified as that of Mr.. BlaiSdell, while
1t is in fact. clever imitation or not Is
not known.
1t is said that the defense will make
strong attack upon the testimony OF W.
Is. Anderson by attempting 10 show
that he has made many statements Ia
parties outside of the case which are
highly inconsistent with his statements
upon the witness stand.
Mrs. COLON was in court yesterday
again for a time, and seemed to take
lively interest in the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01
TIE MEN COMPLAIN.
They Want Divorce From Their
Wiyes--.A KleptOmaniac Wife.

They Want Divorce From Their
Wiyes---A Kleptomaniac Wife.
j. NJ. Lewis. IN complaint filed in
the district court yesterday, alleges that
he lived with his wife six years and
then discovered that she was lunatic,
and had been all the time he lived with
her and previous to their marriage, and
he did not know it; that his wife knew
il and her parents knew it. but kept it a
secret from him. The trouble with her,
he says, is that she is kleptomaniac.
They were married in WatertOwn, N.
Y. Oct. 2. 1882. At that time he was
twenty-five and his bride was twenty
seven. He says she robbed Mrs.
WOOdburn of a large amount OF money
and jewelry, and that on the discovery
of the crime she confessed herself to be
a victim of the mania.
Sylvanus E. Rhodenbaugh has begun
an action against Rosa, his wife, for d.
vorce. He and Rosa were married, SO
says the complaint, i've years ago. He
was then barely of age, and she scarce
turned twenty. A year later she left
him for visit with her parents at Swan.
Ind, and he has waited year in vain
for her return.
His honor. Judge William LOchren,
may have an opportunity to undo some
of the legal work done by himself
year ago last August. He, at that
time, united in marriage young Jewess
of eighteen and Benjamin RosenstOne,
man of thirty, and now papers are
filed in the district court in which Re-
becca asks for an antidOte for the action
of the judge at that time. Rebecea al
leges that Immediately after their mar
riage Benjam refused to be in any
way husband to her, and shortly there
after departed to parts unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01
The Real Short Line.

There is great deal of talk just now
in the papers about ''Short Lines" to
this, that and the other point. From
some of the claims put forth, the public
would get an idea that the railroad hav-
ing this least mileage between two given
points is the "Short Line" beyond a
question. But is it? Is no account to
be made of time, comfort, OF accOmmo-
datiOns? Is not the true "Short Line"
the one which makes the best time, has
the SmOothest rOadbed. and furnishes
the best accommodations If these
considerations have any weight, it will
be found that "The Burlington" is the
real Short Line from the Twin Cities to
Chicago.
The mileage is little more than that
of one or two of the older lines, but 1t
makes the best raining time, is the
only light-grade thoroughfare, and has
an equipment unequaled for elegance
and comfort.
The first train over the line. Oct. "a
1886, made the run from st. Paul to
Chicago in eleven hours and ten min
utes; st. Paul to La Crosse. Nov. 5, 132
miles, in 1875 minutes-time that has
never been equaled or approached.
The idea that 1.-The Burlington" Is
longer line than others is totally errone-
GUS. Travellers will find it the Real
Short Line.