davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
COWS AT THE wORLD's FAIR.
A Dairy Organization to Have Charge
Of an Exhibit.

CHICAGO. July 17.-Dslegates of twenty-seven
dairy and bresders associations, representing
nineteen states, met in convention in this city
yesterday in pursuance TO call by the Illinois
Dsirymen's Association to take action on the
best means Of representing the interests Of the
dairy industries Of the country at the worlds
fair. Since the call was issued the state as
ISOLATION has secured from the national COM
mission tho appointment Of q committee having
the dairy interest especially in charge. The
committee ON permanent organization reported
the following officers: Gov. w. ID. Hoard,
president; X. Lespinasse Of Chicago, secretary,
and John Boyd OF Elmhurst, treasurer. con-
stitusion was adopted, giving the name Of the
Columbian Association TO the organization and
stating the object to be the Advancement OF
the dairy interests Of the country by securing
proper exhibit Of dairy products, appliances
and cattle ~ the worlds fair. II In estimated
that the cost Of the exhibit would be Si00, 600,
and seven associations have already pledged
themselves 10 give t20o each. All the others
viii take action later. In view Of this fact
resolutions we're adopted that the worlds faif
directors be urged 70 provide suitable build
inga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
A PENSION TO MRS. FREMONT.
The General Died Poor and His Wife
and Daughter are Penniless.

NEw YoRK, July 1.-THE Commercial Adrer-
tiser this afternoon publishes long editorial
review Of the career Of Gen. Fremont The ar
ticls concludes as follows: "How much the
country ewes him for his early achievements
Is the record Of history. He opened the
great west to us. We are indebted to
him for California. He made his fourth
and hfth expeditions over the mountains at
his own expense, and again won the admira-
ton Of the world by his daring, his fortitude,
his skill, his genius, his determination. his en-
tefprise. In short, by his peculiarly American
characteristics. And now after all his heroic
accomplishments. after having gained immense
fame az an intrepid and grandly picturesque
explorer, he il dead at seventy seven and his
widow and daughter are wretchedly poor,
almost penniless. This will seem in
credible to many persons who have
always associated the general with riches
He has been, at least he has imagined himself
rich several times, and he has always been
lavish whenever he had command of money.
ever affected these-and il he had been
he might have left millions.
But he was visionary. supremely sanguine, in
capable Of thrift unless necessity compelled it.
He gas generous to fault as hand, like his
heagt, .TAA StEsys open to every appeal, whether
JUST or Unjust. While his purse was full he
was preyed upon by every designing knave
frsDf Professional swindler. It was not in
Aitiit composition to refuse any request
Tor material aid. As liberal as
he Was brave, he was incapable of counting
cost. For years he had been suffering from
penury, and only his Kindred and intimates
know what he had undergone of anxiety Of
mind and stress Of circumstance. He had re-
ceived %, 900 year as major general on the
retired list since April last, but he was deeply
in debt that his constant liquidation left him
precious little for himself and his pay ceases at
his death.
''His widow, the daughter of ex-senator Ben
ton Of Missouri, has scarcely any means, and
her two sons who are married and have chill
dren, are portionless lieutenants in the navy
and army. She has for some years earned some-
thing by her pen-how much those familiar
with the wages of literature need not be told
She 10 in delicate health and all her strength will
be needed to complete the second volume of
her husbands memoirs, which promises to be of
extraordinary interest and TO finish which she
will regard as asacred duty to him. She has
been, in her way, as patriotic as he. She has
been since sixteen. when she became his wife,
his devoted heipmate aud the encourager Of
his every enterprise. She deserves, in a meas
IRE with him, eIcellently of the republic.
win the republic allow her to be in need2'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
FAN AND BEAR IN.
No Prospect Of Cooler Weather For q
Day or Two.

The weather clerk was net in his once when
q srAa reporter called this usrnins 81 Vie Sig
nal Once.
He had made up Q most doieful sort Of pre-.
diction for todsy's weather. and had then gone
OF somewhere 10 get Geek II is 10 be hoped
that he failed in this effort after the false
alarm he gave Of . cool wave coming. IL was
due here last night but ID has not heaved
in sight yet, and the thermometef 10 out for q
record today. Yesterday il cravled mp 70
hinety-four and stayed there For come hours.
To-day IL has Q fair start and should easily pass
that mark and 20 enc or two degrees higher,
The morning prediction was for continued
warm weather without the least signs OF
a STORM anywhere in The vicinity. There IL little
wind loose in the atmosphere, and the cups
that are supposed 10 measure the velocity OF
the breezes that slide over the Signal Once
roof grew very lazs from having nothing to do.
There 10 really no prospect FOR better weather
Tor at least b couple OF days.
OVERCOME nv THE HEAT.
A. d. Virgins Of New Hampshire, conductor
Of one of the Senate elevators. was overcome
by the intense heat this afternoon while run
hing the elevator. He Was removed to the
room OF the Committee on Commerce and re-
suscitants administered. II is thought he will
recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
THE ACCUSED LtEUTENANrs.
The Charge Filed with the Comsuis.
sioners But Not Yet Affirmed.

The Commissioners this afternoon received
from Attorney Hazleton the charges which he
has been preparing against Lieuts. Guy and
Boteler. Immediately upon their receipt the
Commissioners went into a second board
meeting took up the charges and discussed
them at length. There were several charges
which did not quite meet with the approval OF
Commissioner hine. and upon his motion the
approval Of the charges by the Commissioners
was deferred until tomorrow.
In conversation with STAR reporter on the
subject, Commissioner Hine said he thought
the trial would probably take place during the
coming week.
OF course, he said, he could not name the
day. as the defendants had some rights The
charges, after they have been approved will be
submitted 10 each Of the defendants before
they are made public. The specified charges
are the same - those published recently in
THF SrAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
CASH o. CAzDrr.

We WIN sell you Handsome SOLID oAK ANTIQUE
FINISHED BED ROOM BUTTE piecsa for Sat
cash or els credit.
We viii sell you . 7-piece PARLoR SUITE. solid
walnut frames upholstered In the best hair cloth fos
o3s cssh ESQ On credit
We viii sell you . 7-piscs PARLOR SUITE, solid
walnut frames. upholstered IN plush. eombanation
eolcfs for eS5 cash ESQ credit.
We will sell you good wIRE-wovES BED SPRING
for ~. 70 cash or ~ SO on credit.
We vii sell you good quality BRU8eEI9 CARPET
tor 60c. per yard eAsh Csc per yard On credit.
We viii sell you GOOD INGRAM CARPET for 35c
Der yard cash or COO PEI yssd On credit
We Sew and Lay al CARPETS Free of Cost and Do
Dot charge for the waste In matching figures.
We viii sell all CARPETS. NATTIN0s AND OIL
CLOTHS On Credit ct IN advance VI cents per yard
on the lowest cash price
EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS sahsu
On AL credit ssisa. and no notes required
CASH DISCOUNT allowed On al accounts settled In
S0dAyA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
From Wall Street Today.

New York. July 17-The opening Of the
stock market was lower this morning in re-
Spouse to the London declines, and first prices
showed losses from last evenings figures from
Is to II per cent generally, while Denver and Rio
Grande preferred was off per cent and sugar
stock soon developed marked weakness, how
ever. and rapidly lost not only the opening gain
but more in addition. The regular list remained
without special feature beyond the strength
in Lackawanna, which, however, succeeded in
gaining only 4 per cent The weakness in
sugar was afterward reflected in regular list
and quotations shaded of later in the hour.
Sugar declined to 72sl, loss Of az per cent
from its opening figure, and remained at about
the lowest the rest Of the hour. The market
at ITO; highest sale, ITO; lowest sale, iO9sI:
last sale, 109&.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
DETECTivE BLOCKS TRIAL.
Likely TO Last Through the Heated repn
and Beyoad

The other door" was The sign eshibissd q
The door leading 10 the rear room On the s<e-
ond floor OF police headquarters when efAa
reporter assembled the steps this morning. II.
side could be heard voices telling some one 10
answer a question OF making other rcnsrks 10
dicating that there wss q trial in progress.
1.-The other door" was reached BY the re-
porter, and as II opened he saw seated around
q table Capt Austin, Lieuts. Heifner and Gess-
ford, Detective Block, Harry \. Davis and W.
p. Wood Detective Horne had been called,
and he was Just entering the room
TO give evidence against Detective Bloch.
The sight OF the reporter caused the remark.
shut the door. quick, and Detective Horne
shut it, but the reporter had get good look 81
the gathering.
This was the third DAYS session. and a man.
Der of the board remarked that FROM present
prospects they will not adjourn sine die until
some time next year.
The members OF the board showed evidences
Of WEAKNESS, but they were sworn 10 hear the
evidence. and they had 10 do 10 notwithstsndina
the warm weather. W. T. Wood. who appears
in the role OF prosecutor. was present
all through the hearing. Some of Che
witnesses for the prosecution have bees re-
called several times. and today was spent in
hearing the evidence OF number OF police
men. When the case will end IL a conundrum
that even Maj Moore cannot answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
A Nervous Visitors Confessions.

Clergyman in the Chicago Advance.
When so into home don't like too much
trouble to be made about my coming. The two
special objects to which attention is directed are
my hat and chair. Ny hat il such iisreputa-
BILE affair that like 10 put it down beside me on
the floor. and there let it rest in silent obseurty
until depart. But the good lady upon whom |
am calling frequently seems to think the hat
represents the brain. She fishes it up from the
floor, carries il rs IL she were bearing plate
OF melted ice cream and deposits il In the front
hall OF lays il gently upon the table in the CEN
ter OF the room. The contrsss between its
limpness and dust and the other belong
ings Of the table is great that / am
usually little shocked But more than
the hat the chair attracts attention.
am usually asked to occupy the largest
and most imposing chair. 1 usually say that
it is altogether toe large for me, and select
some less noticeable piece. and yet strong, upon
which 1 can rest my two hundred or more
pounds And yet am also inclined to occupy
the chair that is offered me. Already have
broken down several chairs. Ii takes pretty
strong piece OF parlor furniture 10 hold up
nervous man as heavy AZ q barrel OF -four.
now, rule, take the chair that is offered
me, big or small. asking no questions, for the
sake of not running any more chairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
Mxr. A. RuppEnr SAYS.

The principal tale bearer Of ere is the skin Of the
human face" To regain youthful appearance We
must scale this outer skin Oh and form new skin
tire. Nine. A. Ruppert's world-renowned Face Bleach
does this without injury or harmful eect cutting the
caous filing Of the pores and drawing out completely
all discoorztons impurities One bottle 81 three
bottles usually required to clear the compexionl IS
sent any address Call at office ind see young Rir
with side Of her face cleared and other side
originally. showing vast change. send 4c postage
tor full particulars. NINE. A. RCPPERT, 430 It'll st
Nv. WASHINGTON. ID @. ty0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
A Pro.Packase Decision.

TOPEKA. KAN, July l7.-Judge Phillips
harded down an elaborate decision yesterday
afternoon in the original package case argued
before him recently. He granted an injunc-
ton to Bernard Tuchman. agent for Anheu
Busch Brewing Company of St. Louis. and
lands Young, agent for Joseph Schlitz of
Milwaukee, who were engaged in business at
this place, against County Attorney r. b.
weleh and Sheriff John W. WiIkerson. restrain
ing them from further interference with their
business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
Ok Al. SipEs

Ayers PiIls IRE commended q shs best regulator Of
the liver. stomach and bowels. Dr.. Thomas Conpers
Of Centre Bridge Pa says: Having lOr~ Ayers
Pills with rood results I confidently commend
them above all othera" DR.. George Z. spencer of
Unity, n. n. writes: 81 CONSIDER Ayers Pils mr.
SUPERIOR % casharsic 70 any that ere furnished By
the phsrmacepris."
after suffering for eight years from chills and
fever with only occasional intervals Of rest I was
cured by Ayers Pills alone. My had resisted
treatment with the usual doctors prescriptions and
great number of proprietary medicines: but under the
influence Of Ayers s the ehils and isver ceased my
liver and stomach restored TO healthy aeen and
my former good health returned Ayers Pills cannot
be eIceled . remedy for disorders caused By msls-
rial poisons"-S L BarIov. Gordon, Tex.
For headache Ayers Pills are the most effective
nnedicne."-G. Rodee. Homer. NJ.
when feel the need of q csthartic take Ayers
Pills and find them be effective than any other
pills ever took."-Mrs b. C. 6rubb. Burwelville.va
AYERS PILLS
Prepared by
Dn J. C. AVER CO. Lowell MasA
sofia b, all Druggists and Dealers in hedieiheA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
LOCAL LEcisLATioN.
Meeting Of the House District Commit.
Tee Today.

The House District committee this morning
referred several bills 10 the Commissioners for
reports on their merits. In regard 10 the bill
exempting church property from taxation, the
committee wished 10 know how much money
would be involved in the change.
RAiLRoAD BILLS.
Reports were also asked on the bill charter
ing the Terminal Company, which company un-
der the provisions Of the bill would have entire
control Of all the steam railroad terminal facili-
ties in the city, the railroads TO have the privi-
lege of running their cars over the company's
tracks and into the depots provided
Also the bill allowing an extension Of the
lexington and Soldiers Home Railroad Com
pany, and also the bill perfectins the title Of
the Anacostia Masonic Lodge to certain prop
erty.
Mr.. Heard Of the District committee has lefs
for trip to his home In Missouri. this being
The first time he has been absent for eleven
months. Mr.. Post also Is away for q short
time.
MAY BE coNsIDERED TO-DAY.
Two measures Of great District interest have
been waiting chance to be called up In the
House today. The land forfeiture
bill has, however. proved extremely
tenacious, but the chances are that
one or both will be considered before adjourn
ment today. The two measures are the con-
terence reports on the District appropriation
bill and the Columbus Park bill The
conference report on the latter was signed yes-
terday afternoon, and Mr.. Hemphill is only
waiting nh opportunity to bring 1t up.
THE APPROPRIATION BILL.
Mr.. McComas, who has been absent and sick
for some time, vas back in the House today,
and with the District appropriation bill in his
hands has only been waiting until the
pending bill should be disposed Of to
have Ills conference report considered. The
conference report OH the District bill has al
ready been up in the House and it will prob
ably take only a short time to finish
with it, although, there is a possibility
that the repof. will be attacked on the ground
of it's leaving deficit in the District revenues
Mr.. MeComas, however, does not take much
stock in the deficit idea and thinks that the
deficit will not amount to much. He thinks
the House and Senate will agree with the con-
ference report. If not, and the report should
be rejected. the bill can be cut down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
Maryland Republican Committee.
BALTIMORE. July 1.-THE Maryland state re-
publican committee met today soon after noon
and after q short session took a recess.
Mr.. Months Successor

PLArTsBUna, N. T., July 17.-John M. Weber
was nominated by reclamation for Congress
from the twenty-first district by the republic
cans this morning.
The convention unanimously adopted reso-
buttons indorsing the administration of Presi-
dens Harrison, favoring judicious pension leg
islation, and Endorsing the partys position on
tariff legislation, and also unanimously adopted
resolutions favoring the bill before Congress
for the establishment Of regimental post at
Plattsburgh. which was introduced by Congress-
man Mofitt and strongly recommended by Sec
fetary Proctor and Gen. Schofield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17

From the London Daily Telegraph
There was once "ghost In court connected
with the memorable Belt case; since then the
phantoms havo not troubled the high court
very mnch. Bat there 10 an sction pending, all
about will, IN which spectsr forms leading
feature and win possibly be called AZ Witness.
A ghost in the witness boz would cause q
''clear the court more speedily than the sfIorts
of dozen ushera The way In which the phau-
tom ''comss in" to this particular case seems to
be that the testator. being dissatisfied with his
testameutary dispositions, revisited she glimpsss
Of the moon and told the sexton all shout it.
''Buk" Lord Justice Bowen pertinently In
quired, ''can what ghost says 70 . sexton be
taken - evidence against anybody" The legal
view would be that such Testimony required
.isilss Manner" dat "Shcssssses" 40 not osrs
abeat bsing believed N By We hepslsssly
s'iGneeaat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
Dividend Withheld.

BosToN, MASS, July 1.-THE Fitchburg
Railroad Company notified the holders of the
Troy and Boston issue of preferred stock that
the dividend upon the same will be withheld
by the company until the termination Of the
suits Of Daniel Robinson and Robt Cook, i'm
stituted to enjoin the sale of the stock held in
trust as indemnity for payments made on ac-
count of the Troy and Boston debt, exceeding
S3, GOO, OOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17

BosroS, July ILL., 10 announced that the
scheme whereby al the soda wstsr and beer
apparatus interests In the United States were
70 be smslgamatsd into Trust and sold to
English capitalists has fallen through, the
broker who vas engineering the deal having
eabled from London his failure 70 organize tbs
necessary combination owing, 10 h said, 10 tho
high price demanded by the sellers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
The Asparagus Tie.

rom tne lSWistOu SourDG-
You have noticed the asparagus bunch that
comes from Boston, where they know mighty
well how to raise asparagus, although most OF
the boarding house folks decline to notice the
fact, or if they do the cooks make mush of
the tender heads. Did you ever ash any one
what material composed those grassy bands
that tie up the punches? Stop to think and yeu
appreciate at once that il string was used
hemp or MANILA or cotton, or even sllk-the
fitness Of everything would be gone. Cotton
Irvine about the pearly base OF the asparagus
headl Outupon IL! II would never dol When
the wise marketman who can answer all such
Questions was asked, he shook his wisdom.
laden head and said: II asked that question
years ago and they said that only one
thing was fit to tie asparagus and that
is q grass grown where they raise coffee
and which is made into the bags that hold
our Mocha or our Java. The growers of as.
pnragus buy the bags, disentwins the grassy
fiber, that 10 tough and Hat and will not cut
the fesh OF the plant, and with it tie the
bunches Nothing else will do" To ruminate
by the box OF asparagus is 10 see in the minds
eye smoking cup OF Mocha and asparagus on
toast and-woll, plenty more oesider
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
Glass Workers, Officers.

baltimore, July 1.-THE national conven-
ton of the American Flint Glass Workers
Union brought its lSbors to close today and
adjourned The officers selected today for next
year are: President William j. Smith. Pitts
burg. IA. vice president, William J. Doolng,
Miilville. N. j.; secretary, William J. Dillon,
Pittsburg. The convention has been in session
ten dava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
A Fine Horse Dead

PHILADELPHIA. July 17.-The stallion Patri-
clan is dead. He died at Belmont Park last
night. Yesterday Patricinn lowered his record
some eight seconds in two successive heats.
His driver "Laid him up In the third heat
and the starter, Mr.. Wood Martin, substituted
a new driver. Patrician was one of the best
bred stations in Pennsylvania and gave
prom Use Of being valuable in the stud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
Soap.

TRESroN, NJ, July 1.-THE Proctor and
Gamble Company, with a capital of %, SOC, OO0
composed of Cincinnati and New York parties,
organized to manufacture soaps, glycerine.
oils, &C., fled articles OF incorporation at the
state department. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
Neutrality-suspicious. Bound for Enrone.

A party including number of well-known
citizens leave Washington today for Euro
pean tour, which will include Paris, the Rhine,
Holland. Belgium, England, Scotland and
IRELAND.
1t is known as the Warner Truesdell party.
The members of it are: Mr.. Branard H. War
her, Mr.. Brainard H. Warner. jr., Miss Bessie
Warner, Col George Truesdell; Mrs George
Truesdell. Mr.. George F. Truesdell, Miss Anna
Parker, Mr.. John b. Larner, Miss Anita Hem
drie, Miss Lulu L. Wine, MIR. Walter j. Will
lard and Mr.. John JOY Edison, IT,, OF this city
and Miss Bessie Hager. Lancaster, Pa, and
Miss Lvingood of Heading, Pa. An inviting
daily itinerary has been arranged ending with
home" Sunday, September IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
OVERCOME b. The HEAr.

During The psst few days have seen 3 case IN my
own household which your imported Johann Hoff's
Malt Extract has raised right up from exhaustion
caused by the heat.
Mrs. H. b. JEwETT.
West Orange n. J.
Beware Of imitation. The GENUINE hts the sie-
nature Of johann Hoff' and "Moritz Eisner" the
neck of every bottle. 5e30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17

MiLITARr CADETS Accommodated have
been appointed to the Military Academy as fol-
lows: VIM. B. tombstone, first New York;
Richard C. Mayo. first Virginia, with Coleman
Brown as alternate; Jno. b. Allen. second
Texas, with +. r. Sims as alternate; Otto b.
Rosenbaum, ninth Virginia, With Dale C.
Lampkin as alternate, and Charles II. Paine.
fourth MARYLAND,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
why Marshal Lerty RESIGNS.

Mfr. W. 9. LEFTY Of Virginia marshal OF Ok
Iahoms, today rendered his resignation to the
Attorney General and it was at once accepted.
He told the Attorney General that
he resigned because he aid not
think the Office would pay. Mr.. LEFTY was the
republican candidate for attorney general on
the Virginia state ticket during the last cam
paign and is q man of means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
A Saw Mill Strike.

EAU CLAIRE, WIS.,, July 1.-THE saw mill
strike for ten hours inaugurated yesterday has
resulted in about 400 men quitting work and
the closing down Of three mills out Of ten