davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R-~S SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH. Sd ST.
Bssmer n rsopsnnE Of the 1sfTa prSi
short paperS BY Prof.. y u brown, Miss Florence
sls o Rev fS d. bsSans df
~ ssyed"-Ro,. II 20. Subject tomorrow at
I'm am ig Monamsntai Hail. 1873 Pa. ave. NV. All
sociation 40S New York ave. NV. sun
day October -, 1890 80 m, Maj. H. A. Hall will
soriay inSiie Good siasins foda SIn3 Ha en ,s nrs
Baltimore n detective, viii talk sunday. october rs at
R~Y.MC. A.-REGULAR MONTHLY MEET.
& lions s3Sa sses 5sparsa Kpsasg h
lady friend II
0SsPlkITUALIsMA AT GRAND ARMY HALL
lAl2 Pa ave, every SUNDAY Morning
Lecturs 80 and 30 p m Oc door collection
Fndsy n,rht at wonns Hall. 72i 9Th st. NV
k~HOWARD UNIVERSITY. .-PREACHING
iden At oeoct " p kansn sin.n d. p M the pres
stISngers 1 are cordially invited to this service.
R0STHE TOTAL ABSTINENCE UNION OF
meeting at carroll istse Hal, RaS Soa st.
NV. on sunday. October 10. at $50 pun. Vocal aud
the temperance cause. The public cordially invited
Wai,bEs Wt'i = 4 CHAMBERS. Rresidcnt JAs A. ED
DSAF ing In Claybauxh Hall. 1880 14,h st. Nv.
a. p IN tomorrow. New speakers and good music.
Everyooty welcome. Come and help little. It.
R~YOUNa wOMAN's CHRISTIAN TEN
M. at Cong resational Church to be addressed by
MIS- n. L. Well: of Tennessee; solo by Miss Iia
music. Every body welcome. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY-Internal
revenue, $52s. POS; customs. s566, asa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18

The U.S.S. RICHMOND left New London th
morning for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
R~ALBERl PIKE CONsISTORY, No /.
0SA Ancient aud Accepted Scottish Rite,
Cathedral. lOo1 st. NV.

" Wa
WASHINGTON. d. c.. October IT, 1890.
The members Of Albert Pike Consistory, No 1, A A
SIR are requested to assemble at the of the
hte on WEDNESDAY,. the 22d instant. at 6 O'Clock
House Of the Temple 433 Sd st. w., and escortinS
the Grand Commander, Officers and Members of the
supreme Council to the Cathedral Of the Rite, where
after WORKING the lhirtythird Degree, they will be
the quests of the Consistory
All members OF the kite Of the lower degrees are
fraernaly aud cordially invited to meet the members
OF the Consisory at the time and place above indi-
Gated and unite i'll forming the escort.
the Northern Jurisdiction also Invited to unite
with us.
Members will report to Sir John H. 'Olcott $50 mar.
shal. in the uniform Of their rank.
Brethren ununiformed will report to him dressed in
dark clothes, black slouch hats and white gloves
The stated meeting OF the Consstory Monday,
2Utn instant, will be abandoned.
BY order Of the V,M;k
R~MITHRAs LODGE OF PERFECTION.
on TUESDAY 2lst instant. the cathedral has been
placed at the disposal Of the supreme council the
entire week OF its session. BY order OF the Ven.
Master. ALEX.H HOLT 32o
ole-2ts Secretary.
E~ BRICKLAYERs ATTENTION
- Tners will be q special meeting Of the Union
MONDAY. Oct. 20. at pm, to adopt our new con-
BY order Of the Union, JAMES NJ BOlCE,
olS-2t Recording secretary.
MISS LULA HUDBELI. FORMERLY OF
~ Baum's Art Department, would like very
much to see her friends ut the opening Of Mrs Brasle
man. DUG 1 lth ST. NV. It.
K&SsPECIAL TO CAPITALIsTs.
~ Cheapest Prof. erty on St NV. / 8. Sx103
sli per foot HoRsTkAMP' Mp JESTER. ps9 'H''
1. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18

WE MAKE THE CIGAR, YOU MAKE rHI
w smoke. JllS1R CT pDAAA-The hest Cigar Sc
each, SOC Per bundle Call sddress manufactures
LxoPOLD MILLER . sONx
eSJ-1 l4o Chambers 81. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R-,ALL SOULS CHURCH ,UNIrARI.Nl.
- cor. 14th and L sis. n.w.-Sunday services,
conducted 10y Rev. Rush X. Shipper pastor at 1 n m
aud 30 m. Bible class and sunda, sciieo q, g:s5
h.m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18

Jusr ISSUED
WEBSTER's INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY
Its Neoster.s Unabridged thoroughly re e,iicd and
vastly Enriched in part after years by ,nre
than loo persons the editorial work. a. an immanss
cDst of Inosey. The pr1ee 10 reduced
q. Z. kURSkLI. Bookseller.
sssm.l lp Ais 9TH ST NV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
MIssIssIPPrs CONVENTION.
The Franchise Committee Secures An
other Victory.

other Victory.
JACKSON, MISS, Oct 1s.-The franchise
committee scored another victory to-day
by securing the adoption of the following
report and ordinance:
SECTION /. Suitable remedies by appeal or
otherwise shall be provided by law to correct
illegal or improper registration, and to secure
the elective franchise to those who may be ille-
gally or improperly denied the same
SEC. All qualified electors and no others
Shall be eligible to offices except as otherwise
provided in tlis constitution.
SEC. B. Persons who canrot read any section
OF the constitution of this state. but who are
nevertheless qualified electors, shall not be
registered within the four months next before
any election.
SEC 4. The term of office of all elective
otncers elected under this constitution shall be
four years. Elections for all elective offices
shall be held on the Tuesday next after the
first Monday of November 1898.
The term of ali state officers to wit: Governor
lieut. enant governor, treasurer auditor secre-
tary OF state, superintendent of education and
clerk of the supreme court are hereby extended
until the first Monday in January 1898; pro-
vided. that any vacancy which may occur be-
fore then shall be filed at general election in
1871 for the part of term to expire Dec, 81 1895
Persons whose terms of office are hereby ex-
tended shall be ineligible to Immediately sue
ceed themselves. - t--.-
A general election shall be held under the
constitution on the first Tuesday after the first
Monday in Novem oer 1891. for three railroad
commissioners and for members of the Iegisla-
ture, district attorney and county officers
whose terms shall expire jan /, 1896
This SO ans to be satisfactory settlement
on the question that threatened to split the
convention in two.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
CONSIGNED TO THE TOMB.
Justice Miller's Remains Inferred

Justice M1ller's Remains Inferred
With Imposing Ceremonies.
KEoKUK, Ia, Oct. 1S.--The funeral of
Justice Miller Of the supreme court here TO-
Pay was marked by imposing ceremonies.
phe funeral train was met on its arrival by
Military organizations and several thousand
Elhzens. The body y as borne TO the federal
building, where it laid in state and was
Fle"ed by a great throng. The whole city
Was In mourning garb, public and private
buildings having been draped III black.
Inc funeral services were held
n the Unitarian church, of which the dead
urlst was member, and the nall build
ing was entirely inadequate for ths needs of
fhe occas on. The burial service was read
by Rev. Eassell Of the Unitarian church.
Prayer followed by Rev. McIiwane of the
Episcopal church. Tue anthem "Consola-
bon" was then sung, after which an address
a the life of the late Justice was de-
Rvered by Rev. Haskell A omar
tfe sang Lead Kindly Light.n and
ter the benedicJion tho funeral party
Poved out of the church to Oakland
metery, where interment was made in the
lnily tomb.
The funeral cortege was the most i'm
eng demonstration ever seen here. It
headed by organizations of state
llua, the grand army, and other old
Gier bodies. The funeral party, federal
state officers, protest. NAL men from ali
Us OF the state, civic societies, a d thou-
pos OF citizens followed. At the cemetery
services consisted simply OF reading a
prt burial service -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
/: Furniture Work ,rs' Union.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Oct. 1S-The fur
niture workers of America have passed
resolution declaring that IL shall be the
duty of the executive board TO have an un-
ders.anding with the Brotherhood Of Car
penters by which furniture workers shall
support carpenters in case of strike aud
vice versa. 1t was decided that, henceforth.
each local union shall fix minimum
wages to be paid in every shop.
ana that annually a report shall be sub
III tied TO the executive board of wages
paid, etc All local unions were instructed
to oppose the contract and piece work sys-
tenn, and not to work under these systems IL
it could possibly be avoided. Action was
also taken which will not allow members Of
the union to work for subcontractors.
Members of the union were also prohibited
from working in shops where the piece
work system Is iusugurated after this time.
BELGIUM COAL MINERS STRIKING.
BRUSSELS, Oct. 1S.-Three thousand
miners have gone out on a strike Ia the
Charleroi district for more wages. IL is
expected that the movement VIII extend
and that there will be general strike in
the coal mines
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
MAN AND WOMAN SHOOT.
QUINCY, ILL, THE SCENE OF a
PROFOUND SENSATION,

A Woman Puts Pistol to the Back of
Man She Accused Of Bstrayine Rer
and Fires With Fatal Resuit-Hsr
Victim Shoots and Badly Wounds
Her Before Dying.
QUINCY, Ill, Oct. 1S-Whils Dan q.
Price. OF Salina, Kan, was walking down
Sixth street to-day, accompanied by his
brother, Miss Tillie Booth OF Camp Point
crossed the strees, and placing the muzzls
Of large revolver against his back, fired.
Prices brother grappled with the young
woman, the wounded man running into a
store. He Immediately returned to the
sidewalk and shot Miss Boo down. Price
died soon after the shooting, but Miss
Booths wound is not necessarily fatal.
The Price and Booth families are among
the most prominent in this county. About
q year ago young Price went TO salina.
Kan, and engaged in busi ess. During the
past summer Miss Booth followed him to
Kansas and commenced proceedings against
him for Illegal parentsge, but he was ac-
quilted and returned TO Quincy. The two
met to-day for the frat time since the trial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19

James Gordon Bennett and turned to good
account in his management of the New
York Herald. Not the least among them
would be his small banefActions, those that
have brought him In close touch with the
masses. Its not so very loug ago that
letter was published announcing that
an old woman 9S years OF age was in
need somewhere on the East Side. A
Herald reporter was at once dispatched
with 500 and an order TO find and write
her up" In three DAYS she was beyond
want for the rest of her life, and ber apart
ments looked like n storehouss for furniture,
clothes and food. Little incidents like these
are part OF the history of the Herald. To
care for the ppor was one OF the prompt
duties Of the elder Bennett, and the younger
Bennett has Inherited the virtue, though the
world knows nothing OF his private oens-
factions
An odd trait of the present Benefits
nature Is his antagonism. He wol't take
dare" He doesn't believe in impossi-
bilities.
Somebody once bantered him while on his
yacht about his shooting with the pistol
He Instantly called up his valet. "henri,
hold that oyster shell In your fingers
steady, now |" and, marching off ten PAGES,
Bennett sent bullet through it.
On another occasion in his own
house on Fifth avenue and un-
der similar circumstances, it is
said, he shot all the eyes and ears out Of the
portraits that hung upon the walls. A few
years ago several of the club men wagered
large sum that be couldn't walk from the
Windsor hotel to Jerome park and beat q
certain competitor; but he did IL, and thus
began the craze for walking matches that
brought TO the front the great racers aud
stayers like Rowell, Weston and Cart
wright.
Again, some Of his club friends bet SIC 900
that the circulation OF the Herald could not
be increased $4,000 without the occurrence
OF some extraordinary event Mr. Bennett
took the bet, walked down to the office,
called in reporter, and told him ne wanted
a six-eolumn article descriptive OF tho scenes
that might occur IL the animals in Central
park should break loose from their cages
and be scattered through the city. Il was
printed week afterward, and the cir
culation Of the Herald on the day of pub
lication ran up to 800, 900. 1t cost the paper
many hundred subscribers who were indig-
nant al the hoax, and scared people out Of
their wits-bub Mr. Bennett won the bot.
From this cursory outline Of very active
life and its characteristics, 1t win be seen
that there are many ways Of looking at a
public man, who may even be "molded
out OF faults" The worst speak something
good. +. G.. DE FoNTAINE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
M1LLRpGRvILLR MATTERS.
Work on the Girls Industrial School
The Military College.

Work on the Girls Industrial School
The Military College.
MILLEDGEvrLLE, Ca, Oct. 49, - The
work on the girls industrial school is being
carried on very rapidly. 1t will be month
or more before the corner stone will be laid,
but the citizens are determined to have
things carried out in great style when the
time does come. Thursday lat a meeting of the
citizens a general committee was appointed
to begin making arrangement for the cere-
monies on that occasion. There will be
quite number Of distinguished men invited
to be present and make speeches. The Grand
Lodge Of Masons will be invited to take part
in the ceremonies. Without an exception.
the laying of the cornerstone will be the
most imposing Of anything of the kind ever
witnessed in this pant OF the state. The
citizens Of Milledgeville and the surround
ing country will show their Appreciation of
such sacred gift This town is becoming
an educational center
The military college Is one Of the best
disciplined institutions in the state. Mr..
Lucas, who attended West Point for two
years, has charge Of the cadets, and the
boys are learning something about the hard
times of soldier.
The ice factory directors held meeting
this week and declared a II per cent. divi-
dend, besides holding back fund for ex-
penses. The cotton seed oil mill will be
ready to declare large dividend in the
spring. The stock Of these two enterprises
cannot be bought for less than $50 per
share.
The Electric Light Company is doing
nicely and this will prove to be q good in
vestment
The cotton receipts are third larger this
year than at the same time last year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
TIE PIEDMONT EXPOSITION.
Children's Day Success The Infant
Chariot Race.


ATLANTA, GA. Oct. lS.--Children's day
at the exposition was enjoyed by the biggest
crowd Of the week. The little folks were
especially numerous, drawn by the chariot
race to be driven by two of their number.
Master Howell Woodward and Julia Man
ming, which was the special feature of the
day. Two tiny Roman chariots drawn each
by four diminutivs ponies we're mounted
aoout O'Clock by the child contestants,
both of whom exhibited wonderful pluck
aud address in the management Of the reins.
They got good start and ran well together
till the swifter team of the pretty
little lady showed the teeI
TO Master Woodward's coursers
in spite Of his utmost eLdeavors to urge
them on, and won in good style. The wee
driver Of the winning chariot presented a
picturesque sight as, with flushed cheeks
and a cloud of crimson drapery streaming
in the wind, she few around the track
lashing her ponies to the top of their speed.
Both children belong to good Atlanta
families, and we're selected on account OF
their pluck and fine appearance.
BALLOON RACE.
The skyward race bstween a couple of
balloJ Jns also afforded much entertainment
to the little folks.
The days entertainment concluded with
trotting and pacing races, which. like those
OF yesterday, were close and spirited, and at
night the grounds were Illuminated with
many colored lanterns, grouped In fantastic
designs, furnishing novel and enjoyable
spectacle.
The exhibits are now all in place and
every inch of the room in the main d ma
chinery hall occupied. As viewed since
getting we'll iE Snaps the Industrial and
mechanical displays more than Justify the
favorable comment they at first excited.
1t is noticeable, however, that nothing ap-
preaching art is to be found IN the exposi-
ton. This department., which was so fully
and judicously supplied in the first fair Of
the Piedmont series, seems this year to have
been utterly neglected.
Elaborate preparations are being made
for the encampment next week. Oa the
hill overlooking the race track, about fifty
tents have been pitched and every arrange.
ment Is being made for the entertainment
OF large gathering Of volunteer soldiers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
GREEN COVE CAR Stops.
The Property Leased to Blain Bros.
and the Florida Central.

The Property Leased to Blain Bros.
and the Florida Central.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Oct. 1s.-A lease,
the parties to which are the Bristol and
South Wales Railway Wagon Company,
Omitted of Bristol, England, the Union
Rolling Stock Company 1imited) Of Birm-
ingham, England, as lessons, the Blain
Bros. of Green Cove Springs. Fla, as build
ers, and the Florida Central and Peninsular
Railway Company as tenants, has been
filed with the secretary Of state. Under
this lease the Blain B o. are to build aud
deliver at Jacksonville to the Florida Cen
trail and Penlnsular railway by Jan. l,
1891, $50 ventilated fruit cars. The
lease is to run for seven years
and the Florida Central and Peninsular
company are to pay in monthly INSTALL
ments a total rental of $595 2S for each car
for the seven years. At the expiration Of
the lease the cars are to be sold to the
Florida Central aud Pelinsular company at
10 cents each. Provision is made that if
each monthly payment is not promptly
made the amount is to draw interest at
per cent per annum until paid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
URGE RETALIATION
INTENSE FEELING IN FRANCE ON
THE NEW TARIFF.

A Measure Looking for Reprfsals to
Be introduced in the Chamber-The
silly Interests Believe that Retslia-
ton Will do More Harm Than Good
Paris Papers Against Further Pro-
bibition of Pork.
PARIS, Oct. 18.-There has been great
excitement during the week over the new
limited States tariff law, and the Lyons
daputv has given notice that he will, in the
chamber, demand retaliation for increased
duties on French goods. He will specially
propose that retaliatory duty be placed
on netroleum, and will also suggest that
boards of inspection be established for the
examination of all imports from the United
states.
On the other hand, the committee for the
defense of the silk market held a great
meeting at Lyons, at which speakers, who
were representative men Of all Glasses, took
the ground that policy of retaliation was
likely to do more harm than good. The
meeting was attended by silk merchants,
SINNERS and silk workers generally. The
most of the senators and deputies from the
district, as we'll as the mayor and a major
ity Of the members of the chamber of COM
merce were present.
COSTLY POLICY.
The president of the chamber Of COM
merce called attention to the fact that the
adoption of a retaliatory policy against
Italy has already cost the Lyons market
1890, 900 francs worth of business, and has
given Germany industrial supremacy in
Italy. The Americans, he said, wish to
export without importing. They would
see that this was impossible, but he would
eqYe them to reep the inevitable fruits of
their own bad policy. 1t would be much
better not to interfere with these results by
angry steps on the part OF France.
lie Petit Journal thinks tnat the bill
affects England and Germany more than it
does France, which ought not be drawn
into making a common reprisal against the
United States. ION what" it dem ands,
could we make these reprisals9 On raw
cottonl That we cannot afford. On wheat,
or petrolau,nl Both are heavily taxed"
Temps holds that if the new tariff is in
81 jurious to French interests, France cannot
q Complain, as it has for over nine years
8 persisted in enforcing an unwise act in pro-
3 hbitlng the importation OF pork that has
been injurious to America. The moment
81 has come it says, to repair this mistake,
& aad the circumstances are favorable.
81 number OF other journals are also in
9 favor Of this course.
A meeting of the cabinet was held to day
e at which the final draft of the general Gus.
g toms riff was approved. The cabinet also
accepted reductions made by the budget
committee in expenditures as estimated by
81 NJ. Rouvier, minister of finance. This
Fl leaves 4, 100000 francs available, thus per-
Emitting the government to reduce the duty
ION alcohol.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
JUDGE HINES INDoRsED.
Washington County Democrats Hold
an Enthusiastic Meeting.

Washington County Democrats Hold
an Enthusiastic Meeting.
SANDERsvILLK, GA, Oct 1S.--The Dem
ocratic party of Washington county met
to-day in mass meeting at the court house.
There was q large attendance. B. d.
Evans. Jr., presided as chairman and
Charles w. Smell served as secretary. The
object Of the meeting was to bake appro-
pirate action in reference TO the candidacy
Of Hon. J. X. Hines for the United States
Senate. Judge Hines was unanimously in-
dorced by strong resolutions introduced by
Hon. w. A. Siquefeld. A committee OF
twenty-five was appointed to press his
claims upon the legislative body. The
judge was invited to address the meeting.
which he did. He was enthusiastically re-
oeived and delivered an eloquent and
learned speech on the issues OF the cam
paign. IL was in accordance with the views
recently outlined in this letter. He planted
himself squarely on the reform movements
and the sub-treasury plan; graphically de-
plcted tie financial distress of the times and
clearly elucidated the measures that would
reform present abuses. The great odds In
the conflict were with the money power.
but the farmers movement had right ON
their side. His candidacy was not of his
seeking, but at the earnest solicitations OF
the telling masses he assumed their stand
ard. He was loudly applauded and amid
great enthusiasm the convention adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
LESTER SPEAKS AT wa YoRoss.

His Address Well eived-County
Cfacers Nominated.
WAYcRoss, GA, Oct. 1S.-The demo
cratic convention and mass meeting here
to-day was addressed by the Hon. Rufus e.
Lester. nominee for congress. His address
was received with hearty applause. The
candidates before the convention for county
officers stated their claims in five minute
speeches. IL was most harmonious meet
ing. The following county officers we're
nominated: Clerk Of court, W. M. Wilson /;
treasurer, E. Fl. Cr wiley tax assessor, j. J.
Wilkinson; tax collector, T. T. Thigpen /;
surveyor, j. j. Mcdaniel; coroner, j. w.
Booth sheriff, s. f. Miller