davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-22
Tar Reason WHr.

Why !, tina. sRAsTY. At lslo-l2 9TH ST. nv-h
Because he has pushed himself right into live buss-
ness by selling Cheap for Cash.
aud East OF the Capitol 10 Grssty's l5lo-i2 9Th
Because they can ..vs money on Furniture. China
Why ). 4 fhst Grasiy buys so many Te. and Dinner
Because be sells % piece Fancy Tea Set s2ss and
lU0-pie Dinner Bet "a .SS.
Why IL IT that .erzsfy-The Pusher-underseiis the
other housess
Because much Less and he sells everything
for CAsh-solid Oak suites tls.S5.
Why that soane Of the merchants that 6rasU
isa blowery
Because they feel chilly when some Of their old Gus
, toner. tell them what they have seen q 0rssty's
Tor which other houses get ESQ.,
becsuse ne hs. No Dad debts of and every
body pays the same.
Why n that lhe Pusher-s bu sness growing al u
becsuse he y Blower aud Blows the muzaesl tuns-
Cheap tor kdsh
Why Ia II hat .ome people doubt The statements msds
By The rusher, The blower
Because they have not been % zee.
Why y that 9rAsty psys The star for printing his
Because he knows thstit pays TO advertise when 700
Why Is i that Grs.sy sells Nice Tumbasn for La
ssc .ns f L. bspsss. sss e, pr,,. for o.A
Why 4 i that Grssty bought % much Mating and
Because be blows and pushes dong the line cbssp f@
Cash aud that will move IL.
ySS go s ssn' va ssns ,ss
NJ C. eRAs r IL ~ rSs.sst
Furniture. Cht,A Tin. - H2s-SD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-22
CITY AND DISTRICT

81 The local circulation of THE EVENING
STAR is not only the largest and fullest but it is
also the BEST. since the paper goes not alone
into the hands Of the people Of the District Of
Columbia as body, but regularly into a.eir
ho"ses,-into the families of all classes, and
into those of the money-spending as well as
the money-earning portion Of the community.
An advertisement in its columns therefore
reaches the eve of everybody worth reaching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-22
Foreign Notes of Interest.

Typhoid fever is raging in La Paz. Bolivia.
over three thousand cases being reported du-
ring single week.
The Brazilian ironclad Timaranda has been
launched. President De Fonseca and other
high officials and members of the diplomatic
corps witnessed the launching.
The two brothers, Richard and George Davies,
were sentenced yesterday in London to death
for the murder of their father at Crewe.
The English golfers are greatly elated over
the successful issue of the strike. Work is
being resumed at all the mines.
Three American crooks have been arrested
in London for attempting to steal bag con-
taining f5, 900 from bank.
There is great regret in Vienna over Bis
marck's resignation.
Dr. Saumarez Smith has been elected Epis-
copal primate of Australia.
The governor of the Brazilian state of Rio
Grande do Sui has caused great political ex-
citement at Rio and it is regarded as almost
equal in Importance to ministerial crisi.
In the house OF lords yesterday Lord Sails
bury moved the adoption of the Parnell COM
missions report and spoke in defense of 1t, at
lacking the Parnellites.
The tobacco trade of Richmond has in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-22

The Important Musical Event In WASH
ingtOn Next Week.

At the Paris exposition last summer a con-
cert of the works of American composers per-
formed by an American orchestra at the Tro-
cadero under the direction of an American
conductor, Mrs. Jeanette NJ. Thurber. to
whose energy and zeal the American concerts
in Paris were due, has determined to give
repetition Of them in the principal cities OF the
United States. She will begin in the national
capital and her first concert will be given on
Wednesday next in Lincoln music hall
The program is a very striking showing of the
variety and extent Of native American compost
tions. These will be performed by an orchestra
OF sixty-ive under the direction of Mr.. Frank
Van der Stucken of New York and four of the
composers whose works enter into the list will
be present to conduct them. Prot. j. h Paine
OF Harvard university Is generally admitted 10
be at the head of the young school of Ameri-
can composers. His prelude to ''0edipus" was
composed for the performance of the Greek
tragedy IN Cambridge in 1881 and has mate
riallv added to his fame as a composer in the
highest walks of serious music. Dudley Buck
Will take rank very near the head in ability as
we'll as seniority and his festival overture has
already won a secure place IN the general con-
cert repertoire IN this country. His Light of
Asia" will be performed next May by the
Choral society, and his presence here will thus
be doubly interesting occasion to the local
concert-goers. Mr.. Van der stacker, though
better known as successful orchestral direct tor
and a member of the faculty OF the National
conservatory of music than as a composer. has
also won distinction in this direction. The
Tempest ballet shows his tendency in music
to be distinctly toward the modern or pictur-
esque school OF musical composition Mr. Arthur
Weld will be represented by movement from
a suite called Italia" Arthur Bird, repre-
scented by gavotte for orchestra, is resident
III Berlin. where his works are frequently and
very successfully played; they are mostly in
the smaller forms. Mr.. L. A. MacDowells
symphonic poem, 'Ophelia, will give show
ing TO the work of one OF the youngest and
also most promising of Americans. The make
up OF the program assures IA concert not over
long and of singular variety. Never before
has such "a showing been made or attempted in
this country and it is expected that this con-
cert will give an impetus to the cause of our
native musical art such as it has not previously
had.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-22
FROM MR.. H. p. DEGRAAF.
PRESIDENT OF THE BowERY NATIONAL BANk
NEW YORK.. May 2, 1855.

NEW YoRK. May :, 1883
DIR. LIGHTHILL:
Nix DEAR Sir: 1t affords me great pleasure
to Join the long list of grateful patients who
have been relieved from trou blesome and obsti-
nate complaints by your superior skill Ny case
WAS chronic catarrh. from which l had suffered
u such an extent that 1T weakened my general
health and finally gave rise to such severe pain
IL and about the head and throat that IL pre-
vented me from sleeping and alarmed my fam
ly. 1 am happy 10 state that the very FIRST ap-
phcation VI your treatment gave me prompt
and decided relief. In few days the pain had
disappeared and by degrees the other Distress
ing symptoms Characteristic Of catarrh yielded
toyour administrations, until now md my
sell completely cured. j therefore cheerfully
tender you this testimonial Of your skill and
success. in the hope that others may be bens-
hted by its publication. H. Z. DEGkAAF.
DR.. Lighthill can be consulted on Deafness
Catarrh. Asthma and Diseases of the Throat
and Lungs at his offce.
No. loI7 18TH ST. NV.
Herdics pass the door.
Office hours from sto IL and 3 to 5. mia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-22
American Industry Completes with tn,

Manufacturers Of the World.
At the recent great international Exhibition
at Paris. an American Coach Builder, Messrs.
Healey 4 Co., of New York. won the Grand
Prize and Diploma of Honor. in addition to
which the French Government conferred upon
Mr.. Healey. the head of the firm, Knighthood
in the Legion Of Honor. This grand distinc-
ton places this firm before the world as the
very first in its industry, and reflects great
credit upon our country and its manufacturer
If we can beat the manufacturers of the old
world, before the judges of their own choosing,
in an industry calling for the very highest skill
of the artist and artisan, We can, in few years.
with proper protection, compete in the mar.
kets Of the world not alone from the stand
point Of excellence, Us did Messrs. Healey 4
Co., but a. the lowest bidder Chicago 7riox~s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-22
FROM Mr.. I. L. RoEssLE.
PROPRIETOR OF THE ARLINGTON.
WASHINGTON, DC, March q, 1880.
My DEAR DIR. LIGHTHILI I;

My DEAR DIR. LIGHTHILL:
hsives me great pleasure 20 state that you
effected 4 remarkable cure Of deafness and dis
charge from the in the case Of my cousin,
Marcus c. Eoessle. and that the case has
proved as permanent rs IL was radical. feel
suIe that without your skillful aid my cousin
would have been q deaf NIL his life.
Knowing OF other cases in which you have been
equally successful. cheerfully give you leave
10 refer TO me at any time and hope that your
practice in Washington will prove u distip-
guished success Yours truly,
1. l. ROESSLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-22
Did McCalla Slash on His Ear?

letter was sent to Admiral Kimberly Thurs
day by r. +. Connolly, mason living at 172
Orange street. Newark, saying that he would
testify against Commander McCalla
Connolly says that in 1881. while the United
States steamer Powhattan was in southern
waters. he was second class fireman aad Nc
Gala was lieutenant.
While an attempt was beng made to put a
drunken sailor below decks McCalla drew his
sword and took of one of the mans ears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-22

The bill TO give the Consolidated gas COM
pany of Baltimore the sole right to the manu-
facture OF gas for Baltimore for fifteen years
was killed in the Maryland senate
Tuesday while the wife of County Treasurer
John Battersby OF Albany was out riding her
team ran away and she was thrown out, sus-
tanning injuries from which she died four hours
later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-22
EVIDENCE OF SUCCESS.

DIR. Lighthiu takes pleasure to submit
to those interested the following testi.
monials Of cures:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-22

The tobacco trade of Richmond has in
dorsed the scheme to secure the JEFF. Davis
mansion rs q confederate memorial hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-22

SOME OF THE RECENT TRANSACTIONS ALONG
STREET AND vICISITY-A NUMBER OF HAND
Some HOUSES NOW BEING EREcrED-A FINE
STORAGE WARE HOUSE To he BUILT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-22
MR.. TUTTLE's RESIDENCE.

A tne addition TO the group OF pretty resi-
aenees, which now adorn Washington Heights,
gill be made by Mr.. lie Roy Tuttle by the erec-
hon Of a residence for himself in lie Roy street
HE house Will be built mainly Of stone. green
stonS being used in combination with buff Ohio
stone. The south, east aud portion Of the west
fronts will be constructed entirely of stone brick
being used IN the other portions of the exterior
HE feature OF the front will be a square pro-
Joetion. which will be finished at the roof line
with hattement The roof will be high and
will be covered with red tile. There will be
lawn space ON all sides OF the house. which will
nave a frontage OF ~ feet large hall fin
ished in oak viii be the feature of the interior
The parlor and dining room viii occupy the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-22

DANGERS WHICH THREATEN THE AMBITIOUS MER-
oHANTs-THE TAMMANY DEvELoPMENrs-BAo-
aINa BIG aAME-rHE BASE BALL SEASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-22
SOME STRANGE PLANTS.
surprising Discoveries Made at the
National BOtan ical Garden.

WHISKY SHOPS AND LAGER RE Err SALOONS IN THE
VEGETABLE woRLD-How CUSTOMERS ARE
rREArRD-PRosPEcr OF THE PLANTS BEING
USED TO DESTROY OBJECTIONABLE INSECTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-22

m22 80 and ID Park Place, New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22
INDIGNATION IN SYRIA CUSE.
The Aged sister-in.Inw OF tho millionaire
SOAP King 60 be Forced from Her Home.

The Aged sister-in.lnw OF the millionaire
soap King 60 be Forced from Her Home.
SYRACUSE. May 2l.-In a little lavendercul-
ored two-story franc house at AT Seymour
street in this city lives Mrs. Cathnrine Babbitt,
a widow over 10 years OF age. and the sister-in-
law OF the late b. I. Bsbbitt. the millionaire
soRp king. The poor woman is Just now in
great trouble. and tears stood In her eyes to-
night whom she told The Sun representative
that tomorrow che is to be evicted from the
home she has occupied for nearly twenty
years by her millionaire slster-in-law. al
though nominally the party doing the pusi-
ness is a New York lawyer named Bullock.
She has inst finished housecleaning. and said
che was worried sick by the SUSPENSE conse-
guent on ne inhuman treatment OF her sister.
hone until tonight. and now she suffers tho
bitterness Of despair. No one in the city would
and there is great Indignation here eyer the
treatment Of the penntieis widow. Members
ing the turn OF Affairs. and will subscribe
literally toward helping the widow at the
proper time In addition 70 this tho Knights
and at their meeting last night adopted the
following:
,hs inhumAn aud Sssrtos Scton Of he vidov Of tic
late mlIli9nsirs soap m,nuf.etnF b 7 Rabbit she
ssSO tn. Of her .s home in .E'1t In III:
and upon If fe s nts G"DSn's'
WterrIs, We are Informed tnat tho above entioned
residence aft from tho late - I. BAbhitt to Mira
ChthRrine Bahhitt tho title TO remain with her so long
ARBhe should've and that Ia that tho said Mrs
B.bott has disposed of said property to resident
OF New York city: therefore be It
Resored That the Central Trades and Labor Assembly
Of Syracuse and vicinity do hereby express heir In
d!RnAtion at this exhibition of Observation-Disclosures
the part OF Mrs X 7. Babbltt.
RSsDtsd That we advise oiciAl org ration and
tho trades unions OF the country TO boycott Rabbits
soap.
The, feeling against the use of the soap 10
best shown by the action OF several Rrocers In
town who have thrown into the street what
they have Of the Article. They say they not
only don't want to handle II. but their custom
ers refuse 10 buy it. The neiGhbors on Sey-
mour street are making preparations for the
eviction tomorrow and propose to make IL
hot for Bullick's agent. Besides this promi-
nent Syracuse LAWYER will endenver to ascer-
tai by what authority the eviction is under
taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22
OBITUARY.

The Hon. Francis NJ. Kimmen. one OF the
oldest lawyers IN southern Pennsylvania died
in ChambersburR on Monday, aged rs years.
He WAS one OF the old-time Pennsylvania
Judges, having been President Judge Of the
district composed OF Franklin. Fulton Bedford,
and Somerset 40 years ago. He was q Jack
sontan Democrat In 1868 he contested with
tho celebrated John Cessna for Representative
In Congress. but was defeated. the district be-
ing strongly Republican. He leaves wife and
four daughters, DR.. Jane Carver OF the Penn
sylvana State Lunatio Asylum staff OF physi-
clans being one.
Thomas Hill is dead at ShokAn. n. Y. at the
e. 81 thu 5us h.
RSsS s0S Which eh ne IL be@c 1as
OF honor and trust By bis party. In 1853 sV he
represented the Third Ulster district in the
Of Character and inoorrupti6le honesty. tnt
der the Cleveland Administration he was ap-
pointed Postmaster at West ShokRn. and held
rson.
Note Company died at his homo on East Front
% " Rh NJ &e9a
aTchteot Ht harGn Mesd the scSSlp.6r and
He was born In Boston and WAS 40 years old.
County Court, died at ChambersburR. Pa,
EH e read law with his brotSsT In law jeremiah
s. Black. In 1850 he was elected Judge OF tho
Sixteenth district. and served ten years. He
was nominated by the democratic party for
Congress. but was defeated.
DSvd s I've SF Gf at sSs
age Of 81 yeRrs He Is survived by two sons
foorrtty-icurih Keeiment New York Volunteers.
who served with distinction in the war OF the
rebellion, and NJ. /. Silver. q Well-known busi-
ness man Of Unadilla.
ST. MichasIs Hospital. Newark, Of cancer OF the
liver. Hewas "A years old. and had served IN
Trenton. Mount Hope. Patterson, Arlington and
Elizabeth. In Paterson he founded The Iatho;;
conducted the Catholic Protectory
L. II. Grandn. a New York lawyer who ar
rived In Charleston, s. C.. on Monday 70 repre-:
sent his clients in the south Carolina Railroad
night OF an affection Of the stomach Tho re-
mains have been embalmod aud were sent 10
New York last night.
DR.. Homer Judd died on Tuesday In Upper
leading men in the dental, profession OF Illinois
and was President OF the Illinois state Dental
Association.
william Anderson. President OF the Citizens
citizen. died suddenly yesterday in the bank
Of heart failure
John schweiler. formerly OF the Jersey City
Board Of Public Works. died yesterday in
Lafayette. lie was 81 years old.
Dr. ". II. Byford. one OF the most prominent
physicians in Chicago, died there yesterday OF
heart trouble.
John Graham, ex-member OF the Legisla-
lature, OF Monroe county, Ind, died yesterday.
MLs Mary Keefie Of Gsns Falls mother OF
the Hon. ID. II. heefIe Is dead aged IS years.
Mrs. Nathan Hurd died in Glens Pals, aged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22
HARTARD,s LAW SCHOOL.
Students TO be Instructed In tho Peouliari.
ties OF the Law OF the States.

ties OF the Law OF the States
Boston, May 21.-The Harvard ovorseers to-
day appointed Mr.. Brewster. ono Of the
younger members OF the Suffolk bar, as in
structor Of Massachusetts, law at the Harvard
Law School. The primary object ofetbe an
pointment IL to afford to students intending to
practise law 10 Massachusetts course OF in
struction which shall give them a thorough
knowledge Of that law which they will be called
upon to apply. Hitherto the law school at
Cambridge, in common with schools existing
elsewhere. has attempted to teach only those
general rules OF law prevailing in all States
and countries which have adopted the English
common law as their system 81 Jurisprudence.
The instruction given In this course will
not be confined TO the MRssac husetts law OF
pleading practice and evidence. but will extend
generally 10 the main branches OF substantive
law. This viii be introduced as a third-yea
course. in order that the student may have be-
come familiar with the greatest number Of the
general rules OF law In most Of the branches
While the immediate result Of introducing
intending to practise law. In Massachusetts
better facilities for preparing themselves for
their profession, that does not embrace the full
will be introduced from time to time, dealing
with the peculiarities OF the laws OF the sever al
States for the bars of which the school
now prepares many students. And this special
laws Of the ' several "'s States must i0f be-
attended By important results upon the devel-
opment Of the American law itself. The trus-
mish smith Of New Hampshire to a iuli pro- no
tssSorship; new assistant professor, Samuel
huston. has also been appointed. and Joseph
H. Beal. Jr.. has been selected as an additional
instructor. The school Is now at high; water
year OF 254. an increase Of 100 In three years.
and the largest in its history.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22

Tho reception room at Delmonico's was the
scene Of a very pretty wedding last evening.
Tho contracting parties were Miss Esther
Friedman and Mr.. Marcus NJ. Marks, the junior
member OF the clothing firm OF David N erks i
Soma Prot. Felix Adler otIleiated. Messrs.
Frederick W. Marks, q brother of the groom {:
Joseph Friedman. a brother OF the bride and
Nessrs- Solomon Sslnger. Augustine Bunzl.
Ludwig HarberGer. Morris Sternbach. Joseph
PutZel. and joseph Rosenberg acted as ushers
Miss Friedman was attired IN gown Of white
and silver silk with point lace trimmings. Her
parents and the groom. and she carried 4
bouquet OF roses and lilies OF the valley After
the ceremony supper was served In the largo
The 400 guests included some OF the most
prominent Hebrews Of this city. The young
couple will make an extended tour OF the
States, being gone four or five weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22
Do,nEs OF tho BOARD or EDUCATION.

AZ the regular meeting Of the Board of Education
yesterday 1t was resolved not to accept the invitation
sent oy the Grand Marshal of the O. A. r. asking tho
public school children TO take part in their Decoration
Day parade May 30
Herman W. Hidebrand was elected trustee of the
Twentieth ward to MI vacancy, and Miss Emma l.
OF Grammar School No a. 'P1' 'Aie"s
The commissioners voted for reinvestiRation of the
charges against Miss Elizabeth A. Zone prneinn ~ he
h sms ,sG Of Grammar School No
testimony of Trustee E. J. linsdale She caims mai
Ilnsdaes testimony against her tho time a. IA oe
ana as his charger against Miss Levin Were
che AJAX ed for another trial ~ '''o'eo
Tho report OF the finance Co,nmittee nnnrov,n1 ,h.
award Of contract for ne school huiidna AZ T.n'S
avenue and Ninety Third street 10 Thomas DIVER Tor
SlST,Oo Accepted "'sf ios
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22

Miss Isabel Gurnee. the youngest daughter
OF Walter 8. Gurnee was married yesterday to
Jules Montant In the drawing room OF her
fathers house. 626 Fifth avenue. The Rev. DR..
Brown OF St. ThomRs's Church performed tho
ceremony in the presence OF a large number OF
the relatives and friends OF both families.
Jules Vatable was the best man, and the usb-
ers Wore Charles Mum and ]. Norman de T.
Whltehouse.
The brides gown was OF white satin. On
train, richly trimmed with old point lace, with
diamond crescent at the corsage. She wore
OF brilliants 1t was the Groom's gift. The
maid OF honor was r niece OF the bride. Miss
Daisy Scott She wore a gown OF white nous
OF the valley and orchids, Among those at the
[eceptlon which followed Were Mr.. and Mrs.
saste Soptap iiobso Monanta fMaG 2s lam An
alexandra. Mr.. and Mrs. George Bend, Leon
/. d'OremeiulI. and Arthur MeLlman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22
Business Troublea.

The Logan silk mills in Auburn, n. Y, of which e. d
Woodruff J. II. Woodruff and A O. Beard.Iev Jr ar.
the ownerS were closed by the sheriff last Qht Three
hundred and nifty operatives are thrown out of en-
poyment No schedule of liabilities has vet been oI.,
In the Insolvency Court IN Dedham Mass Yesterday
In the case Of Brown, steess Clark dividend of IS
Per cent was ordered Seese case and in the case OF
INC urn DIVIDEND or per cent An additional cIntIn
OF Providence Wv "''A VI hn'eficA
The schedule of assets which R straipe IN. Bos
Ton oroler has filed in the insolvency Court includes
11louR other lie ms JlD shares of the Nevada Sicke
aiming Company stock pledged to Bainbridge Wad
Ie4h :. e moore and j. q. Graves TO secure 80 500
Aho opshAros OF the Judkns Railway Signal service
STOCK pledged toJ Moore to s1I oTt Mr. MoorS
ys hAt as FAR as his name appears In the above items
tue oohedule Is AohoInely false In eYerY mar icnInr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22
Discussing the German Army Bill.

BERLIN. May 21.-The Budget Committee Of
the Reichstag continued its consideration Of
the Army bill to-day. Gen. Nerdy der Vernois.
Minister OF War. explained TO tho committee
that the bill aimed to give military training
to all men fit for service. After the bill was
passed $1,000 additional men would be avail
able.
1t was not intended 20 increase the number
Of existing corps. but TO strengthen them.
partment General OF War in the Prussian War
ONCE and member OF the Committee Of Ma
tional Defence. IN reply TO questions by Herr
Won bennigsen and DR.. Win6thorst, said that
reduction OF the term OF compulsory military
service to two years was impossible at present.