davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-23

He Has Something to say About Ameri-
can Citizenship.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Ex-President
Grover Cleveland delivered an address
before the Southern Society of New
York, this evening, IN response to the
toast The Birthday of Washington. !"
lie closed his address with the follow
ing sentiments
"Mokt of all. because It includes all
we need a better appreciation of true
American citizenship. | do not mean
by this that thoughtless pride of coun-
try, which IS everywhere assumed,
sometimes without sincerity, nor that
sordid attachment born of benefits re-
ceiyed or fayors expected, but that
deep and sentimental love for our citi-
zenship which flows from the conscious
ness that the blessing OF Heaven was m
voked at It's birth; that it was nurtured
in the faith of God; and that 1t grew
strong in the selt-denying patriotism Of
our fathers and in their love of man.
kind.
"Such an apprehension of American
citizenship Will consecrate Us all to the
disinterested service of our country and
incite Us to drive from the temple OF
our liberties the money changers and
they who buy and sell.
Washington was the most thorough
American mat ever lived. His sword
was drawn 10 carve out American citl-
zenship, and his every act and publ C
service was directed TO is establish
ment. lie contemptuously spurned
the offer of kugly power, and never
faltered IN his hope TO make most hon
Orab.e the man who could justly call
himself an American.
I'm the most solemn manner he
warned his cOuntrymen against any
attack upon the unity OF the Govern
mcnt, and called upon them 10 frCNn
Indignantly upon any attempt TO
alcn1te any portion or the country
from the rest, or % cnfceb.e the sacred
ties that linked together the various
parts.
"IIis admonitiOn reached the climax
of rs power and force when be said:
'"Citlzens bv birth or choice of q
common country, that country has
right 20 concentrate your affections.
The name OF American, which belongs
90 YOU IN your National capacity, must
always exalt the just pride OF patriot
ism more than amy appellation derived
fIom any local dl,crmluau0u,.'
"Il lu evil h0ur and amd rage and
resentment. tac warning ut Washing
ton ws- disrcgarded and tine unity Of
our Government was aftlckfd. I'm
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-23
WAYLAND WAITS.
WnshinCtunian PARTY a Wedding re
sonaI aud Isu~iue~~ Items.


sonaI aud Isu>iueSs Items.
ttt -.s -l eos -e-ts-,t- 4tet.a
WAYIANp. Nlch.l Feb. p. The Wash
ngtonan party & Fcn by g.. B. Cham
bers. Esq was qut4 o success -Chas.
". Chase, one Of Naviaud's enterpris-
ing young men. was married TINS week
to Miss Edith Palmer. of Martin town
ship.-Ge0rge Carver sold. this wee K.
his farm of fifty acres to Chas. Sas.
son of Elder +. sias. consideration.
Sl50o.--W + Harden. Esq.. Of Mar
tn. Is soon to take a trip through tle
Southern states, California aai Mexico.
-Ihe receat pleasant weather cre-
ates . boom n tho map'c-sugar making
husncss.--Iarge quantities Of wood
s being hauled INTO town on wagons.
oi course several nue horses ara
beng trained for speed during tie
coming season. n.--As usual. auction
hIs are beng posted thick and cou-
spCu0us.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-23
weddings.

Mr. Richard Fyfe and Mss Anna NJ.
Brinton, of 2}l Thld-st., are 10 bo
married next Thursday.
Mr.. j. y. Emery and Miss Sophia
Lawson were married Thursday even
ing. at the residence of the hrde's par
ents - Ialiord-st. They arc at home
at 2S2 West Bridge-st.
Mr.. Fred X. Bridgwood and Mss
Minnie TrOwbrldge were married Thurs
day evening AT the residence Of the
brides father, ls2 Cherry-st Among
thc guests were number OF friends
from Grand Haven.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-23
THE SOCIETY COLUMN
A Number Of Small Parties and
Entertainments.
The DANCING CUBS CLOSING HOP.
Now That the Ienttn DSys Have Come
society's River Nin Kun stin And
Desp-IteEa OF Personal fHteEsst-
Ehents Of the Week.

Ash Wednesday marked the bound
ary line between social gayeiy and
quiet piety. Those who have pariici-
pated n the pleasures afforded hy balls,
reception, and eompanys Will now de
vote their DAYS 10 charitable deeds and
church services. But there are, how
ever, many WhOdo not observe Lent in
the strict understanding Of the term,
and 10 these the society column ot the
IELEGRAM-HERALD Is ever open.
Fashions come and fashions So and
among the latest OF the late fads IS the
tying or cuffs with dainty, delicate
eOlored ribbons. II = an entirely new
idea and mas been adopted by the s0cl-
ETY. men of New York with whom II
has become very popular. Sleeve but
tons, cui Inks, etc, have all been LAID
aside and IN their place j. the little
rbbOn tied Un coquetllsh knot.
The styles for early spring suitings
for ladies shOH a decided furOre for
plaids. There are large broken plaids,
large PLAIN crOss-bars, small plaids,
small cross-bars, and checks and mar
row ana wide stripes. The pretticst
plalds come IN two tones of the same
color. Some of the plaids are so large
that the lady wearing them looks like
an animated window SASH from the old
farm house. The most popular use for
these pronounced goods Is IN the form
of panels, yOkos. sleeves and various
combinations with plain goods. Small
checks of two or three colors ON
white ground are exceedingly
dainty and stylish. Shepherd plalds
arc still in great favor, and IN bordcrcd
novelties there are endless varieties yet
to appear.
CUPID does not always find his plans
carried out without hindranee. Just
now he Is sadly puzzled over true love
match which may and which may not
occur this evening. The lady IN the
case Is young and far, and charming,
Of course: but she ls a country maiden,
and the young man's ; relatives, who are
bang up society people, think that 1t IS
very awful, indeed. The would he
bridegroom IN the case has been Waycr-
ing betWlxt hope and fear all winter,
and It's said he has reached such a state
of indecisiOn that he has TO watch the
Tower clock 10 know whether he is go
ing up OF down Monr0c-st. Three
times the timorOus young couple
have set the happy day,
which proved in each case to be
the unhappy day, for each time the b.
Il. relatives have discovered their in
tcntions and summary put 4 stop to
proceedings Matters reached an in
jeresting point yesterday when the
bride TO be-, who has been III the city
for some time past, returned 10 her
country home leaving the young man
% scculc the license and follow later.
There, beneath the paternal root the
marriage viii bc cOnsummated THIS
evening, provided, of course, the young
mans relatives do not discover and
follow and prevent.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-23
Entertained for Their Triends.

On Tuesday evening Mrs. x. 7. SIN
clair and Mrs. Stuart johnson gave a
company at the Sinclair residence, 30
East Fulton-st., IN honor ol Miss Chap
man, of Boston. who is visiting Mrs.
Sinclair and Miss Goodwin. of Toledo,
who is the guest of Nir,. Johnson.
The large number of guest wcro enter
tanned IN most charming manner with
dancing and rcfreshmcnts.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-23

del aud Mr.. Gillisnd cousoied them
selves with the boohles. Delicious re-
freshmeats were served, after winch
the guests returned ~ ther respective
homes
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-23
Fortnightly Club

= well attended and altogether de-
lightful meeting OF the Foumghtly
club was held al Dr. FluhreT's resi-
dence on Morrls-ave last Friday evening.
The program, beng under the direc-
ton OF the musical committee, con
sisted manly IN musical numbers, the
motto for the evening beng: "ln the
nightly realm or music, there II but Il
single speech, universal a the world is
that 10 every heart can reach" The
program Was carried out as follows;
J. Piano duet - Misses katsche and Walker
2 Essay on German music .........---.---Mls orth
e German Song "loKelei' -...-..........-
.......-...Mr. Murster ana Mrs. GherTyman
:. Essay on Italian Music........-..... Miss Ieech
D. Italian song .......... .......-.... Miss Culver
e.. Autobiography Of the Violin. Miss Swain
- Humor and Music .............. ....... Nr. f,oss
;. humorous song ...-....-...-,-.. Mr. kFOmef
The next meeting will be histrlonic
IN character.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-23
MUSIC AND DRAMA
Tragedy and Meiodrams at the
Theeters.
"OrHELLO" AND BLUE AND CRlY
The GrA0 opera Company IA ~Anonss-
saa The BriE4nas "- Ths FEtl-
harmonic CoEcert 4s HartEssn1
Hxll-tsossip Of ths stage

4 place on the American stage. Ihis
season, - Tar. has been by far the most
successful ot has career, ss s star. clean
~ demonstrating thai lac is gaming 9
frm hold OF our theateT -e0ers. fromex-
changes Ne learn h.s company is one ~
unusual strength, many oi the leading
people being those associated with HIM
m former years. The names OF some
OF the company are. j. &. Mosley,
Mabel Amber, Fannie GIll, II. T. Lang
don, Harry Leighton and Edwin Terry.
"Othello" is one of tae most romantic,
classic plays ever written, and has pee
cullaT oppori unlues for spectacular or
stage effects, and, a. produced by. Mr.
James startling pictures 81 lasting in-
terest are SAID g be gwen. The sale of
seats promises full house.
The Grsu Opera company, number.
ing some forty people 0r more, vii be-
gln an engagement, lasting two nights,
al Powers On Tuesday evening, and
VIII present "Amor.ta.' Tins opera
viii be repeated al "a special matinee
on "Wednesday. on "Wednesday eNcn-
ing We shall hear for the FIRST time tha
celebrated opera 1.-The krlgands.f
The following .s the argument
"Falsacappa. chief of "a recheTcha
| hand Of Italian bugrands, has d lovely
daughter. Horeiia. young farmer
trsee0lettO, having met and fallen n
love with Florclla, ourng professional
visit OF the brgrands "a hs home. led
by his InfatUauon, IONS the r0bpcr
band, and IN proof ol las courage, way
lays and captures the courier OF tina
Duke Of Mantua The duke. in the
absence OF the brigrau0s. strays into
their camp. and d assisted 90 escape by
| FiOrella. Ealsacappa learns from pa
! pers ln possession Of the captured cour-
! ior that the Princess Of Grenada, be-
trothod 70 the duke, is ou her way 20
! ms palace. The bugrsud chef decides
! 10 intercept, at Wayslde nm, the
princess and the escort sent 30 receive
/ her, and having substituted q portrait
/ of FiOrclla Tor that of the princess
/ whom the duke has never soeul and
returned the papers found upon the
| courier, the latter is allowed 10 20 upon
| hls way. The bIgands, led by Falss-
| cappa, VISIT the inn, secure the landlord
and hIs servants, and assuming thcr
| characters, receive and Imprsou in the
Inn both the princess ana the escort
| sent by the duke % receive her. Dis
| gulsng themselves a. the princess and
| her party, tho bandits then repair to
the dukes palace, Wlth toe ultimate in-
| tentIOn Of receiving the dowTy due the
\ princess. but then doagn rs frustrated
| by the timely arrival 81 the real prn-
cess and her rotnuc. The duke, how
ever. IN gratitude to Forolla for having
i gaN hre i1fg - Ifr .r.ffrra-a.r.r. and
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-23

liberty ~ ask the senator, and a. be
has nct seen nt ~ elLgosen them, tie
matter remains . mystery. AL u Ar.
ingalls, ties are four 10 hands, and he
possesses the srt of perfectly Iylng
them Lnere = never . srlDkle visible.
But while be changes BIS scarf every
day, ~ = constancy Itself ~ tar a. Jew
elry = concerned. The ONLY ornament
- Dc seen ~ lls scarf Is a small gray
stone, about tne sbe " quarter, 20
the center or whlcn Is lttle diamond.
Gen. A ger received 4 royal welcome
here Lhs week. The members Of the
Grand Army turned out Ia a BODY 81
see hlm aud On al sides there were
evidences Ot las popularity. While
commanter-ln-chlef # the Grand
Army TIE general refuses 10 discuss
politics 10 any form, 80 there ) no use
trying 70 md out what be thinks OF hi.
chances OF success atthe next National
convention. lis intimate friends. how
ever, are not - fetlcent. and they
make no concealment Of the fact that
the general Viii be the next standard
bearer OF the Republican party. II the
veterans had the maj say ia the mat
ter there would be no necessity of hold
ing convention. lie : certainly the
most popular man who has ever been
Al the head Of the great soldier organi-
zatiOn, and the way IN which ne Is man
aging Is affairs ls a great tribute 10
his abilities as an executive. That he
vii be potent factor at the cOnyen-
ton goes without saying, especially as
it's remembered that some OF the
shrewdest politicians IN the country are
hls friends and are devoted TO ms
cause. They want 10 see hIm nOmin-
ated and they will do all they can to
BRING that about.
The new rules are working very well
and facilitating business. They show
the wisdom OF Speaker Reeds being
allowed to run the House on business
principles. The time winch before was
wasted in filibusterlng IS now devoted
10 the transaction OF the public affairs.
4. NJ. l..
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-23

causi1ssa 90 sssnih Sas'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-10
THE STRIKE or THE BOSSES.
The Chicago Employers Fighting the
strikers Hard.

CHICAGO. May lO-Thc tables are turned.
The iourneymen carpenters have finished their
strike. Now master carpenters are taking the
offensive. A committee appointed by the Car
p.ntcvs and Builders Association 20 take charge
Of the employment of new men have
sent out circulars to different cities
inviting wOrbmcn TO come to
Chicago. The secretary Is preparing a revised
last Of members ior the rs, % architects aud
material men. THESE two Glasses have Joined
HANDS with the master carpenters in the ehOrts
TO defeat the new Boss Carps Association.
The members Of the latter arr relying on the
union of the journeynea 20 pun them through.
SPRINGrIELD. ILL.. May l0-Ihe miners at
nlne OI the eleven coal mines ma this county
wen; 70 work Yesterday under an order from
President ScaIc OF the State Miners Associa-
ton. tie sent them back to work At sixty cents
a ton the day after they had refused the sixty
two cents offered
DANyILLE. III. Nav ~. In accordance with
word received Thursday from chicago the
miners OF Dauvlllc. Grace Greek and kellyyille.
IN a mass meeting yesterday. resolved 20 go TO
work this morning
WEST SUPERIOR. MIs.. May l0.-One hundred
ware house men quit yesterday and demanded
an Increase OF Wages from -l.75 70 80. Later
they went ID work and Viii las their claims be-
fore the Eastern RAILWAY Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-10
FOR DRY CANTEENS.
THE VOTE TN THE SENATE.
The Military Appropriation Bill
Passed as Amended.
TARIFF TALK IN THE HOUSE.
SENATE.

Mr.. Dawes presented n communication from
the delegates OF the Five Indian NATIONS re-
monstrating against the numerous grants OF
right of way for railroads through the Indian
territory.
The remonstrance was referred to the COM
mittee on Indian affairs
HOUSE COMMITTEE EXPENSES
The bill appropriating $4,000 for dcfcieu-
cies of the House of Representatives for cora-
mittee expenses was reported and passed.
Mr.. Cameron gave NOTICE that Oh Friday ne
would present resolutions as to the death Of
the late Representative Kelley.
DRY CANTEENs.
The army appropriation bin was then taken
up-the pending questions being MIR. Hale 5
amendment providing that no alcoholic liquors.
beer or wine shall be sold and supplied 10 en-
listed men IN any cantecn or building IA a gar
rlson or military post. and Mr.. COckrcll 5
amendment to 1t striking out the words
beer or wine The latter amendment VAS
disagreed to-yoas l6. NAYS 2Sa party vote.
except that Mr.. Sherman voted aye with the
democrats.
Mr. Hale's amendment was then agreed to
yeas 30. nays ia strict party vote. Mr.. Sher-
man stating that in order to make a quorum
and with some doubts he voted aye.
MILk FOR MILITARY BAREs
Mr.. Butler suggested that to make the thing
complete there should now be provision in
serted in the bill to supply nursing bottles. in
fants food. catnip tea and such things for the
use of the officers and soldiers of the army.
THE ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL PASSED.
The bill WIS then passed.
THE BRIGHTwooD RAILROAD BILL PASSED.
Mr. Hale called up his motion made on
April II to reconsider the vote passing the
Senate bill to amend the charter
of the Brightwood Railroad Company of the
District of Columbia authorizing branch road
TO Takoma) and offered an amendment proyid-
ing that no part of the road shall be built
within the bounds of any public road. street or
highway. except in crossing the same.
After discussion the amendment WAS agreed
to and the bill passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-10
GEN. FREMONT TAINTED.
Overjoyed Ia Eind He Doesn't Owe
Uncle sam, but Money is Due Him.

1t has just been discovered at the Treasury
Department thai instead of Gen. John C. Fre-
mont being indebted to the United States in
the sum Of SI9O00-the balance said TO have
been due from him--the shoe is on the other
foot The government owes the pathfinder"
-. 500.
For many years the general has been much
worried because the third auditors book
made him such an extensive debtor. and wheI
the bill retiring HIM a major general was
signed by the President the Old warrier called
ut the Treasury Department 10 ask
that his pay be not entirely held
up or he would be in actual
want. This brought ON a cursory investiga-
ton, which showed that careless book keeper
had blundered. The general was so much
affected by the good news that be tainted.
HIS pay will be untouched, and when Congress
is ready it Will probably appropriate the neces-
sary S2S00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-10
NOMINATIONS TO-DAY.
Eight Consuls, Two Secretaries of Lega-
tiOn and Two Army Promotions.

The President sent to the Senate today the
following nominations:
q To be consuls OF the United States: William
II. Abercrombia of New Jersey, at'Nagasaki;
Henry Baiiantine of the District of Columbia,
at Bombay; James C. Chambers of New York,
at Batoum, Russia; John S. McCaughan of
Iowa, at Durango; Charles Negley of Maryland,
at Rio Grande do Sui, Brazil; Samuel d. Pace of
Michigan, at Port sarnia: Edwin Stevens of
Pennsylvania, at Pernambuco; Charles Weare
of Iowa. at Vera Cruz.
To be Secretaries of Legation of the United
States: Richard NJ. Bartleman of Massachu-
sets, at Caracas; Rowland 3. Mahany of New
York, at Santiago.
First Lieut.. Nm. Gerlacb, third infantry, to
be captain; Second Lieut.. VIM. A. Kimball,
fourteenth infantry. to be first lieutenant.
Postmssters.-James {. Mullikin. at Easton,
Nd; Elmer M. Soles, McKeesport, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-10
THE AMERICAN LIFE.
\ Leading Philadelphia Life Insurance
Company Closes Its Doors.

PHHADELrHA. May lO.-The American Life
Insurance Company closed its doors this
morning. President MacFarlane said that the
effect of the quo warrdntO issued by the
attorney general 10 show cause why its business
should not be closed Was 20 stop business az
once. We must want until further notice"
he said. Further than this / do not care to
talk"
Commissioner Forster is now in Harrisburg
where he SAID yesterday: Things look bad Tor
the company. The stock il sunk aud 1 am
trying 10 protect the policy holders with what
Is left The assets are insufficient TO carry On
the business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-10
WILL THEY DO 1T?
British Manufacturers Averse TO Pa
tronizing the Worlds Fair.
4 BANK ROBBED At ALBANY.
The American Life Insurance Com
pany Flat on Its Back.
soSseS oUTLAST THs CARPENTERS.
A BANK ROBBED At ALBANY.
sosses oUTLAsT THs CARPENTERS.
BIG BANK ROBBERY.
\ Clerk in an Albany Bank Gets on
With $4,000

ALBANY. May 10-lt j. stated on GOOD
authority thai the Albany city Bank has been
robbed OF $4,000 The bank Officials were
cioseted with the chief Of police for some time
TINS morning. Cashier Brooks states that the
shortage Is due 20 George 4. Whitney. the boo
keeper. whose peculations have been going ON
for some time. hut were discovered 80 an
investigation last night The bank IN amply
secured.
ing he was still working and 30 Is said relatives
Will make good the amount lie "a about
thirty-hye years OF age. has been in the bank
;iftceu years and was looked upon A. trust
worthy. lie has been Specializing lately. lie
has wife and three children and lives IN good
style. Up 10 TINS hour he has not been ar
rested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-10
MIX. MCKINLEY III RrING CHICAGO.
English ManufactuTers Not Likely TO
Exhibit at the Morld's Fair.

L"NDoN. May lo.-ln the house today Mr..
Jesse Ceilings liberal. asked whether the gov
ernment would take any steps to encourage
British manufacturers 30 send exhibits TO the
worlds fair az Chicago II the Mckinley taria
bul should become law and practically prohibit
the importation OF British goods.
Slr james Ferguson. secretary Of the foreign
Office. said the question could De determined
only after aH invitation 90 take part IN the fair
was received from th, American government
II is probable. .hU s.iithlt British manufacturers
would be deferred from sending exhibits il the
tarin prCClUded profitable sales In America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-10
REPRESENTATIVE BROWNE.
Fully Recovered From His Illness His
Successor in the Next Congress.

Gen. Thomas Browne, the representative from
the sixth Indiana district who has been seri-
ously i'll al his home in Winchester, was in his
seat this morning looking greatly improved in
health.
Mr.. Browne has served seven terms from this
district and his nomination and election for
the Fifty-second Congress was an assured fact
had he not resolutely declined a reelection
The majority in the sixth district ranges
from seven TO nine thousand republican, and
a nomination is equivalent to an election Mr..
Browne VIII be succeeded after this Congress
by Henry A. johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-10
DEATH ON THE RAIL.
\ Train Wrecked in Illinois and Several
People Eiilcd.

GALESnUEa. Ill, May l8.--News was received
here abou; midnight Of bad tram wreck a
Wyaner. little town about forty miles north.
east Of here on the Quincy road. Very meaget
particulars only are ohtaInable The accom-
mOdatIOn train known as No 81
which runs between Aurora and
Galya. lefI the track about midway
between Nyanet and Princeton. Three men
are thus tar known to have been killed and
several were badly hurt. A broken or mis-
placed raIi was the cause. Every one OF the
cnarlns lott the frarl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-10
From waH Street To-day.

NEw IoEK. May I0.-The opening Of the
stock market THIS morning was extremely active
and decidedly strong. most stocks being adj
vanced from last nights prices from a. 10 .
per cent. while Kansas and Texas was up D .
per cent. at l6 !. After the advances of YES
terGay, however. the market hesltated m the
early dealings and many stocks retired frac-
tional!y. while the movement was quite irrogu-
lar All over the room. Sugar. after opening at
81 ). declined TO 81. while Pacific Mail lost
anu Lake Shore e and there was 10 marked
gam established over the opening figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-10
Repairing the Canal.

Under the direction of the Maryland re-
ceivers of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
leaks in the williamsport levee on the canal
have been repaired. The portion of the canal
being repaired is used for the transportation of
wood and pulp to and from the pulp mill at
dam No. s. 1t is stated that the receivers viii
shortly go to New York to interview the presi-
dents of the Cumberland coal companies to
ascertain if they will guarantee sufficient tom
mage to maintain the canal us o waterway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-10
Two Casualties at Alexandria.

Special Disratch O. TIM LvENINo STAR
ALEXANDRIA. May l0.-John W. Burke. lead
ing banker. was thrown from has horse Last
night near his resid, nee ana now lies suffering
from conclusion of the brain No fatal re-
suit is expected.
Edward Norris. a LAD residing in the first
ward. was drowned on the river front thus
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-10

CONDITION OF Pay DIRECTOR LooKER.-Secre-
tary Tracy will in a few days call a medical
board to examine into the condition of Pay
Director LOCKER, whose mind is said to be al
fpctpl