davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-09
Ser Shudlm0rf i'm siin- -NoroIino


Columbia, @..G,, 8. Nlat. Ser 60
roners Snqueii In benl i5alle bee geesrs
gSilIie 9eaphart. tpeI@er am 5ountag 3u
bat aetisra fiattgefun6eu. ua6 e pnr6sn Sa.
bel Ie@s 1dursr ale Sbeilnebner BET Der
G0Stuns 9eapbnrt's tOeutifbirt; trosoem 9ab
bic @oronersz Surs eiusn gSabtipruH ba0tn
ub, 6aB 2sapbart bur9 S9iifie get0btet NOT
ben iei, tpeldbe unbefdnute BerIOner auf i'm
abaeaeben babeu. Der @ouoernener miro
tpabri6einItd etue SeIobnuus auf bic ueberz
fiibruu9 Der S1nIbigen ausieten nuo Der
Staatsanmalt bas 8orgeben BET 9roBBe'
ItmCreuen gesen bic ie9s Sbeutifisirten uer'
lnLafen. Der SGuuerueur miro bte Ifftea
btts betarnt MAIDEN, ipetbe ibu 3ur @rthet'
lung etues AufI6ubs iiir 2eaphart uerauIoBz
ten. aus benfeIben ge1t berpor, has BITE
SGuIb Geapbart's In 8eSieluug auf Hotb'
sudt iebr III besDeifetn uao oaB es iogar
b6df 3peiielbaft If, Oh iiberbaupt etne Hotb'
3udt begaugeu Epurbe. Die IS Sabre alte
93oia Cannon, tpeId,e fin nit ibrem Bruber
bet Stmun @OrIeb bter anfbdlt, bat an ibre
Nfutter aeidIieben, bas omar etu gfeaer fie
etueei6iIdert babe, bamit ne ihm iaseu loute,
mo GorIep ieiu @eIb bate, aIlstn Der Reser
babe fsiusn Au8riff auf iie gema3t uub iie
fGune ben He9er nid5t ioentiiJiren. @anj
8Gfetbe iaate fie ibrem Sruber, ber be3eugt,
tas fie nur auf Se.auIafung @orIep's uugez
seben babe, 2eapbart babe fte uergeDaIttgt
barIeffon, S.<&., 8. Mai. - gB. s.
gnlIer, nnf befen beidUOreue Gusiage bin
ter @ouberaeur benz plter selpn@ten yteger
2eaptart cine Salaanfrift benilliste, 1T beIte
ir 2sriuston pesen gietuetos uerbaftst por'
ben. Gs Rsut fd beraus, baB oie In Der
obiger, cue Columbia batirteu Depeibe ents
balteuen GugabeH iiber 0eaphari's uni@ul6
auf bic IusIaaeu Nfiller'S baitrt uub total
e,loseu fiuo. MiIler ift Elm 9ttIfs Sunoes.
Diardcu, uuo bic BunbesbebOrbe bemiibt
fih nun, ibn bem GemabrIam Der Staats'
@eri6tfbarfeit III entsieben. Wtarihaq Gun
ninabam erfIartt er befiiEdte, bas aud giIaer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-09

6iilfs, ,Sdatamtsicfrstdr Sideuor bat sic
3ollbeamten an9epieien, oaB lie in alien Sal
len ben 0ftreihiGen @ulben in 3oqanseiegenz
heiten mad bem am /, Sanuar eines ieoeu
s5abreS bonn Ntiin5birettor ansu9ebenOen 8ertb
ohne 6iidfd)t auf Sdmantunaen oas game
sSahr binburd 5u bereduen babeu; suljd)eu
Silbers unb Yapier9uloen iol feiu llnterldieS
osmad)t per6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-09

III ult o. 4Iui' = PLSHItSGIItHtAeL 0StIPt
ioat In elmer oertrauli4en Note on ben R0ntg
Snmberi iiber 6ie glaitas Semcnfratton,
6as 60 nusldnbii@e Gsitatoreu Gus StaIien
psrbauut rporoen, BOB 600 StaIieuer, pet9e
repplrfiondre BampbIete ssrtbesIt, psrbaftet,
Sas 5000 Serbdd1tiee befratt ceer aewarnt
uuo 800 SoIoateu. bet oeuen man Nanitefte
osfnuben, beftraft poroen ieisn. 9paamtt
SSsr Naffeu babe man uiGt bsi@Iasuabmt,
iiberbaupt iei Stalien peuiger, ais Gusere
QGuter beunrubiat uorbsu.
gttsnesuas BET ansIaaoss Ia Sreufretds.
Baris, 8. gfai. = Sas Sabiuet bat ots
GrSrieruug Der fraae iibsr bic Befensrnus
Der in fsranfreid Dchueubeu Auslduber per-
fdtobeu, nut porher 30 nnteriuHeu, pb bic
ertitirenbeu Bertrage swiid3eu frantreidb une
uaeeren Watipusu eiue icIde Rasuabms &C.
fiatteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-09
RatHt ,tuD @6fIe,

2tberpooE, 8. WaI. -- 1890 RG4nitD
tGee. Saumpolle: Imerifaniide Rtt,eIiorte
7I16, 90. Geu.2rIeaus -. Die gseEfIufe
betrugen 10000 Ealieu, SpefuIltton uub
Guefnbr 1000, 3Ufubr 1000.
2oubou, Z. Rai. Der. Staateu'
Gbligaticueu: 4'pro3. 1881, bittu Al : prot.
1O6. = 4ttieu: u. @. gB. 38S. Ditto Brior.
81, Canada. 8acific sol, Grie 28S, bitto
Brior. 1074, Sliu0is Central 120, UlerIcan
4Os, ct. BauI 76s, gfepsDort Central 1921,
BenuipIUuntG 81, 8eGoiuS 214, Wferican
Central 76g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-09

2onoon, 8. Mat. - 6ier itnb bic SOrs
nrbeiten 5rlr 8il0nng elmer nsuen engli1en
@eieuidaft i'm @aHgc, oeren 3ped es 1T, ote
Serpaltuug be8 3ulu- -&unbeS unb oes Spaiis
2arOes in Die t6anb jn nebuleu, 6a iib Die 4H.
ftGt gelteno madt, Dap bort ipegeu MangelS
etner geei9ueteu unb 5uDerldiii9en 4omintltras
tion Die er9Iliden Snterefeu in letter 3eit Be.
bCutenD gelttten baben. 9a aud bic 8oern
Nripriid)e auf oas SmaSi 2ano erhebcn, 70
pir6 iid Die cuglii1e @eellidlaft nit Oteitu
obSufinben baben, reip. Die Sertpattung be8
2unbes nit ibncn gemciaidaftli4 faBren miis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-09
Resartbs's ss'apesesa abastusefsa.

Der 6lotteniefretdr bat Dem 2eidenbetatter
Sobu Mc@artbp Don Spracuie, Der uab oen
lln9lId i'm Safeu bon Npia Die 2eibe bon
@bef .Sn9eaielr Sau abbOlte, auf feline gez
idperbs, baB er bon MarireoffiSiere.l in apia
uno- oui Der yOtaripoa" idliedlt behaa0elt
wprbsu iei, in eiueu1 SAreibsa erptoett, bnB
nod ben 9eriGten BON Is Sifilieren beS
uanamS" uno eines PaiiaglerS Der ugfari
poa" Die geihrpe1oe p0ilig 9runolos Jet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-19

ing visit to the various branches Of
of the Coop Wagon K Machine Co,
who handle the wood machines IN
this region, and j. delighted with
the apprecistiOn which he finds u
exist fOr the machines which ne
represents, One evidence OF which Is .
constantly increasing demand. One
ofthe principle objects Of his present
visit is to perfect arrangements for
proper display o. the wood machines
al the coming Territorial Fair.
Among other attractions it IS pro-
POSED 10 have the Wood Co.lightnins
artist on the ground who viii paint
landscape scenes FOR the farmers
wives and daughters at the rate OF
one n minute.
Mr.. Tracy has Travelled quite ex-
tensively through the West this
spring and is psrhaps rs wei quail
fled to Judge from observation Of
crop prospects rs anyone. lie s1ys
with the exception Of the cNtTeme
northern and southern portions
OF California, where the season has
not been favo.a lc, he never saw the
prospects for a bJun;iful harvest 50
good ne they are now, and 50 far as
he has been able 90 learn from otlc-
PARTS Of the Union they are no less
encouraging.
Nj. Far s.arj7 0V his return 20
Oregon today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-19

duction, thus a very slender appear
ance Of ignorance was given to the
general aspect. Still another fact
may be cited in this connection; he
being the autOcrat the measure AIMS
to cUnstruc, at his own suggestion,
how could he possibly know any
thing on the subject?
II appears from Mr.. Thomas
statementin relation to the proba-
be future Of this latest measure that
he regards Mr.. Edmunds as the en-
tire Senate Committee on Terri
tories, if not indeed the Senate it.
self because speaking Of the bill in
question he says Its fate will be
decided by that astute politician
and statesman"
Some public interest will be taken
in the approaching report Of the
Governor TO the Chamber Of Com
merce, in relation TO his doings
while acting as its agent at Wash
iugtou and the use Of the five hun
drcd dollars paid him by that body
to meet the expenses Of his trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-19
ADVERSE DECISION IN THE
CHURCH CASE.

THE press dispatch which appears
in another column, announcing that
after being held under AMUSEMENT
more than n year, the case Of the
United States ". The Church Of
Jesus Christ OF I.atier-day Saints
has been decided 10y the Supreme
Court at Washington, came too late
to admit OF extended comment to-
day.
The decision Is adverse to the
defendant, which was the ap-
pellant. From the brief synopsis
Of it which l. given, it
would seem that the Judgment OF
the Supreme Court OF Utah Terri
tory, in which the proceedings to
disincorpOra,y the Church and es-
cheat It's properte, We're begun, has
been confirmed entire.
The members Of that Church will
not be taken Unprepared by
this announcement. While they
hoped for a different result
the tendency Of events in relation
to them foT some years, in fact dug
ing nearly their entire history, has
taught them 70 meet every form Of
disappointment and injustice with
chimes, and an implicit trust in
the God Of Justice who viii, In time,
adjust every wrong. 1t Is only LEFT
to the Saints to take cheerfully the
despolling Of their goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-19
TISHANiGENEyT At THE FIRE.

TIE popular -eriict In relation 10
the management Of yesterdays fire
Is that it could hardly have been
worse II had no parallel in any
incident Of the kind that ever &C.
CURED in this city. The chief erred
in not deliberately ascertaining the
precise location Of the flames and
centerinE all efforts on the work Of
suhiuing them. The officers acted
wrongly by standing in the way
OF the saving OF property, in
preventing interested persons famil-
lar with the establishment from
having access. to the premises.
The refusal to accept Of sugges-
lions from men OF known ability
and experience was great blunder.
while the election Of Mr.. EIerbeck.
who wished to sever the gas connec-
ton. was another foolish proceeding
that, bu, for the prompiitude Of that
gentleman, might have caused a
great conflaSration and incalculable
loss Of life and property.
\ great deal Of wind work in the
shape Of paragaphic puffs has
been INDUCED in with regard to the
efficiency Of the present fire depart
ment, but when the real testappeared
they were found wanting. We be
heve, however, that the boys as a
rule would have worked fairly well
had they been intelligenuy directed.
The destruction of such a large
anu valuable stock. not a stick Of
which was saved, considering that
the fire was originally in the rear
Of the main building that con-
tRined it, is, we believe, unpar-
slleled in the history OF the burn.
ing Of any single building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-19
BJsIXESs NOTICES.
ALEADISG HOUSE.

We had a call this morning from
Dir. o. ID. Frary, western manager
IF the Walter A. Wood Moving K
Reaping Machine Co., whose in
mense factory at Hoosic,s FsiIs.
New. York, surns cut by far the
largest number Of machines Of any
house ia the world. Their OUTPUT
last year amounted 70 nearly 20. OJJ
machines and that Of the present
gear viii Tar exceed Il, a. the de-
maud fJr the machines throughout
America and also abroad j. steadily
increasing. Their foreign trade IS
very extensive and reaches to most
OF the countries Of Europe, seSeral OF
the Islands Of the sea. and even To
Africa. Mr.. Frary's head quarters
are n Portland Oregon, from which
roint he raGiates rs business 70
Gu res. He hiss been making fIy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-19

CsEr4S1, Nay D., Isia ,'- me-. .iaal.
wlc-'-~ieaIr. rash. &C.. ai. 1s-C ar-. .
july, ssra
COMM; cash, 81 Jaae arr July.
olts-Elsy cash, . June =. Jgy.-r be-
EasIrr-fH-r.
rorL-sie4dy. ssl,I.i7 janet. D. .flIy.
-.
LsrI-puu; rI-h, s-H. Jaaa. pa q 80
Ju.y.55.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-19


EESsHESE.-In the TScaucih Ward Of
this city. May .9th. Is.'. from iulsmmauou
% tHc lung. John Eru<rcrc, aged - year
Funeral AZ late resiieucc % the deceased.
cor-er Of C. and Seventh Street, IT : p. N.
tomorrow, May 2J.h. FugEIs invited
GEEEN.-At Muddy Greek, Ouei1- Couu-
., Idaho. Nay lo.h. 100. OF Inflammation
OF the bowels, John Robert, -oa cf Robert
and the late Sarah Ann Grecu, arcI j.
years and months. His remains were
followed 20 the grate iy large number Of
relatives and fricud- M CON.
sFAEKs.-May j.. AZ Hastings. Sussex
County, England. after lingering illness,
81 consumption. William j. sparks iu Che
Ilth year Of be age. by telegraph. -
[CoN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-19
MAIL SCHEDULE.

Following is the schedule 81 arrival ana
CiOlnV % Msiis nj salt iIAc City Post
u-.n. N.E.u-.r = IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-19
PSI SOUTH MAIN STREET


NNE BAY HORSE. YEARS OLD.
- Hr-u.l.t stag ru .y.t rlf-H. lrtr bind
uu. leave SOD 40 v.sa I.-sua l.gU-. "a y
street. l..H. G IVF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-19
nARIgErs Avn STuCKs.


Srs EorF. May d. SOB.
Bar SilyCr.--....IHI sl-f-z..n7 ..---.. q .
Money ----------E Ct iEluErulr.-cllI --H-
EuLTus $500 - .-..H- .----.- ~ 10
& coupons. o.. i.s- $1,000.
f-rslc 1'E--...--. D. .H.- .-aHl.I..asr .s'.
central l.sEtt.s % ~llHa.. tG-au ig. .-ilz
HfErIf1 -tHa--..-- r.ai'a1sl----------.
Bio Grll1C-.-... i''a. 10. E..s. g .ia-ll
S1rtherl Pacific e .Igr.r l'ur.Ir--.. 80
Preferred ...-... -l --lL .a-.--.r. COZ. o. q.
NorthwcstgTr. rs FsE- EEHrEsr o.. 90
YORK. central .... F'r b.. .rf.sE Union o.. cd
stocks barely steady. 90 small rlsrf.r
uuL--- L.. ---------.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-19
The Great American chorus.

Sueezing, suUiliug and coughing
This is the music an over the land
Just now. 'I'vc got such am awful
cold in my head Cure it with
Ely's Cream Balm or 10 may end on
the toughest form Of ca.lrTh. Nlayb.
you have caiarrh now. Nothing IS
more uau-eUus and dreadful. This
remedy masters j. Is 40 remedy ever
did. Not . suui' nor a liquid.
Pleasant, certain, radical.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-19

~ THIRD EAST OR FIRST SOUTH
~ street., black Pocket BOOK contain
iu1- money agI pIuHr-. Fludgr ggill be re-
Eau.sI Hv leaving be- 40 fAi- tLcc, OF WIKI
Or Ferguson. 90 ]: street. 90
s Slt.lf 3f ,li''' iiAl.D " o. ~
O. % piece 90 g4TEIaHl-- Tie finder VIII
uH.E3 rle 1.ar bv isayin-- iuc article q. thr-
A VALUABLE SCARF Pts ON HE
y a-.. Centre street The uadcr vail
Dee rewarded GA leaving 30 10 90 we.l Third
NuFTl Sweet. dll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-19

3
ss-=sslsl u - % - i. {: ~, .. ;S5i:s,
- =.zi. 6 81 u. s. ssss. ~ e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-19
STRAYED.

nSE EAf HORSE TUAsuED q 7 ON
~ -Eu; ial-l.
one gray ma~e branded ? [ oa the thigh.
IauU rl Irft Lil1 foot. EtFGrr O. Foote's
-fsu'e on state Road and g rewarded.
% g. iv ta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-19

Much sympathy is felt for Mr..
Dinwoodey, the loser by the dis
aster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-19

c. J. Gustayesou, dealer in Hlr-
nes>, Saddlc-y, etc., Is closing Ip his
business in that line ana is uo# Of
fcTiug TO the public his goods ~ from
10 10 - per cent discount or tire
regular rice. lie viii let his lat
uOus know after while where they
may obtain bis Patent Axle Grease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-19

The benetiictiou was pronounced
10y Patriarch John Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-19

hAltet--aN NilulS ana strangers.
let Us reflect upon these things. Do
not dospi-e these words, for 1 know
that my testimony is true. No
matter what might become OF
me or OF you, I know Cor myself
and l bear this testimony, that
Joseph Smith was pTophetof God:
he uid receive the everlasting Cos
pe'; he did ly the foundations Of
the Kingdom Of God, those founta-
tons upon which we stand ami look
forward 10 tine coming Of our Lori
and Savior Jesus Christ. Reflect
uIou these things You who have
heard them Tor the first time. Nav
God cause them to sink deeu
Into your hearts. that YOU
may 20 away from here with
the ASSURANCE that these things
have been saii for YOUR benefit
ana with . kind and charitable feel.
ing in your behalf. I.atter-,iav
Saints, girl up your loins: let Us IL
faithful, let Us perform well the du-
ties Of today, iet Us prove 10 the
world JIat Te are not hvpoc!ites.
that we believe what We say. that
'. g practice what we preach. and
that we nave In our hearts a sincere
desire icr the salvation Of all man
kind.
The choir sang the anthem:
sweet Is Thy mercy, Lord.
The beneiictiou was pronounced
10y Patriarch John smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08
ANACOSTIA.

The NEW Masonic TEMPLE.-A local reporter
has misrepresented the character of the new
Masonic Temple by giving its dimensions as GO
by "a feet. while the true proportions are 80 by
GA. The building will have three sixteen-foot
stories, and the architects estimate places the
seating capacity of the public hall on the first
floor at 600 large citizens. The entire cost will
reach 1000.
APPRoPRIATIoNs.-Mr. G. F. Watson, super
visor Of roads for this part of the District, is
taking a recess while waiting for the appro-
priation to be made for the current fiscal year.
The need Of a new bridge at Bennings is very
urgent and the proposed 100000 appropriation
for that purpose is deemed too small.
LAWN PARTY.-There will be lawn party
in front OF the residence of Mrs. Dodge, St.
Elizabeth's Heights, tomorrow evening for the
benefit Of the Presbyterian Sunday school.
NoTEs.-Mr. John Caulk of Annapolis is
visiting his daughter. Mrs. Oden Prather. of
Good Hope hill Mrs. Carter. colored
woman living near the bridge on 18th street
southeast. fell down her back steps two days
ago and was very seriously injured, but is re-
eovering.-Mrs. w. W. Cordell is improving
nicely at Providence Hospital--Mr. W. w,
Watson has an attack of pneumonia.--The
public schools at Woldorf. Md, closed last
week with interesting exercises. among which
were Rotations by the Misses Trotter. The
teachers, Miss BERTHE Dolly and Mrs. Ernest
Sesser, will spend the vacation at Cape May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08
Stone Versus Bricks.

To the Editor of The Evening star:
A writer under the head of Real Estate Cos
sip" in your issue of July 5, makes the state
ment that Washington brick will not absorb
any moisture, but that stone will. He. how
ever. admits the fac. that bricks are not used
for foundations in any other large city. AL
the crushed stone used on the streets of WASH
ington, and much of the stone use for founda-
tons. superstrUctures and such buildings as
the Georgetown University, &C.. is quarried at
the blue-s:one quarries on the Potomac river
and tioated down to the water front of the city.
II Is blue gneiss of very superior quality. re-
markedly tirm, and it Is not possible for the
least moisture to penetrate it. 1t is a we'll
known fact that a building brick that will not
absorb moisture has never been made, at least
In this country, and it Is extremely doubtful
that 1t ever can be made. There are a great
many damp Easements in Washington. owing
to the use of brick for foundations. Washing
ton has an inexhaustible supply of the very
best quality OF stone at a low price. In this re-
spect IL has decided advantage over most of
our large cities. This stone is used to build
our streets. one of the most attractive features
of the city. and it is surprising that this beau
h'ul stone Is rot use more for foundations and
superstructures. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08
THREE FIRES YESTERDAY.
Two Firemen Injured by a Fall From
the Balcony of a Burning House.

The stable in the rear of DR.. John R. Fran-
els residence, No. 2l12 Pennsylvania avenue,
was discovered to be on fire about O'Clock last
night. In a short time the rear Of the house
took fire. but through the efforts Of the fire.
men the flames were extinguished. DIR. Francis
and his family were absent in the country and
it is supposed that the origin Of the fire was
inceniiarism. During the fire Charles Harper
and VIM. Mahoney Of No. Engine Company
were tightening the hose on a balcony, over
two stories from the ground, when the partially
burned railing gave way and both fell to the
ground They were sent to Providence Hospi-
tai. where Mr.. Harper found to be badly
bruised and to have some indications of inter-
nal injury, and Mahoney to be badly bruised
about the chest.
Yesterday afternoon fire took place at 1910
Pennsylvania avenue, occupied by Salvador
Zarelli and owned by W. p. Young, caused by
a heated stovepipe setting fire to a partition.
The damage was about $50.
About o'clock last evening fire occurred
from some unknown cause at house 1905 New
York avenue. occupied by Anton Lerch, DYER
and owned by Michael Tally. The damage was
about $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08
Serious Runaway Accident.

About o'clock last evening a carriage con-
tanning Hon. A. Leo Knott. his wife, Miss Ker-
nan. his sister-in-law. and Rev. Father Clarke
of St Aloysius Church upset on 18th street be-
tween and o streets northwest, and the party
with the driver, Archie Mcdonald were all
thrown out. Drs. Park Young and Rozier were
near at hand and attended 10 their injuries.
Father Clarke hurt about the hip; Mrs.
Knott was scratched and bruised. and Miss
Herman was cut over the eye. They had been
driving to the Catholic University and were re-
turning through the Soldiers Home grounds
and at 7th street and Florida avenue the horse
took fright at a cable car and dashed down TIN
street. when Mr.. Knott in assisting the driver
turned the horses and the upset took place
near the curb stone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

ALBAUoH's-People who were anxious to see
the Lamont Company in '.Pinafore" were busy
keeping down their temperature and their
tempers last night and the consequence was
that the audience was not so large as is usual
on a change of opera at Albaughs. That, how
ever, did not interfere with the action of the
play nor the enjoyment of those in attendance
The comedy portions of the libretto had been
quite thoroughly Americanized and both in
thought and expression the traditional Gill
bertian wit was hardly recognized. 1t was
funny. however. new singer was Mr.. Ross
David, who as Ralph Rackstrd,c, did most &C
ceptably, though just little uncerta tain of him
self at times. All the others were of course
interesting as usual, good as usual. and Mr.
John de Coonlets Tom Tucker was immense
"Pinafore" will run all the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08
SAYS HE is NOT INSANE.
An Alleged Escaped Lunatic Captured
In This City.

Yesterday morning a man registered at the
Hotel Belvedere the name of Frederick G. Rust
o.Philadelphia. The clerk, having read the
account in a morning paper Of the escape of a
lunatic of that name from the Philad, .phia
home for the incurable insane. became suspi-
cious that the guest was the same person.
When in the afternoon Rust started to leave
and asked that his name be erased the clerk
informed Officer Jamson of his suspicious and
they started out to find the man. He was
found at the Baltimore and Potomac depot in
quiring as to the trains for Staunton, Va, Of
which place he was formerly resident. He
was taken in custody and conveyed to the sixth
precinct station. where he was locked up. He
acknowledged that he had been locked up at
kirkbride (the Philadelphia home) for nearly
twenty years, but claiming that he is perfectly
sane and that his incarceration was by his
family, that they might enjoy his property.
The authorities Of Philadelphia were notified
aud will send for him.