davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-12-04
The OHIO & MI 5SISSIPPI R'Y

Is the only read running
a passenger train from
st. Louis to Cincinnati.
4 SOLID VESTIBULED TRAINS
are run from st. Louis to Cincinnati
by the o. 4 M. R'y. All classes of
passengers have the use of these cars
without extra charge. A lvcrtiscments
OF rival lines are intended to deceive
the public, as no other road runs d
train of passenger cars from st. Louis
to Cincinnati. The time by the @.
& NJ. R'y is
LESS THAN 10 HOURS.
from st. Louis TO Cincinnati, much
quicker than by the longer and in.
ferior routes.
NO CHANGE OF CARS
by this route from st. Louis to Louis
vile, Cincinnati, New York, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and. Washington and
TO other important Eastern points.
The o. & Nj. R'y is the shortest and
the quickest, and transports more
passengers from st. Louis eastward
than any other road from st. Louis.
Official figures show this TO be true.
Passenger fares arc much less by
the o. Il Nj. R'y than by any other
route.
THROUGH TICKETS by the O. &
M. R'y
are for sale Mt all offices of connect
ing lines West, South and Northwest
of St. Louis. When purchasing ask
for tickets via the o. & NJ. R'y. For
sale in st. Louis at Union Depot. and
at Company's Office, l05 North
Broadway. Address
A. J. LYLE,
General Western Passenger Agent,
lO5 n. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo.
j. f. BARNARD, w. b SHATruC,
Gen. Mgr. Gen. PasS'r. Agent.
CINCINNATI, O..
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-12-04

Mr.. McK1SLrY says Tie Mckinley
bill will not be changed. We call
his attention to the fact that there
must be some strong reason why H.
%linois, which gave a republican ma
jority Of $4,000 for congressman in
1883 and $1,000 democratic in 1890.
a change of G1,O00 votes on con-
gressmen is due to something.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-12-04
Thursday, December 4, lS9C.

BLAINE of Maine, and Plumb OF
Kansas, would make a strong COM
bination for 1892.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-12-04

IT is given out that Mr.. II, W.
Ewing will not be a candidate for re-
election as clerk Of the supreme
court. Twenty statesmen are
said to be ready to sacrifice them
selves. Several counties have not
yet been heard from. We would
like to promise our readers a list,
but it is so long it would have
to be continued IN our next issue,
and that is cut of the question. Our
space is too valuable.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-12-04

Mr.. ANDREW PRICE, son of our cs-
tecmed townsman, Col, james b.
Price, congressman from Louisiana.
oil his way to Washington, stopped
off here for a few hours on Friday OF
last week. Mr.. Price is a young
man of considerable promise and
greet popularity in his district. He
represents the same district that Mr..
Gay, his millionaire father-in-law.
represented for many years, and in
which Col. James b. Price was sev-
eral times n candidate in the wears
Immediately after the close Of the
war, when northern statesmen were
running things in the south.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-12-04

THE city election takes place in
April. A mayor, city attorney,
treasurer, marshal and four council
men are to be elected. We believe
in the nomination of candidates be.
cause that will insure the naming of
good men. While we are opposed to
politics in municipal elections, vet,
experience has proven that good men
will consent TO run for the city coun.
Gil II nominated, that cannot be in
induced TO run in any other way. 1t
forces both parties to nominate good
men and will insure the election of
those best qualified to ill tie Offices,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28

GLEN ECHO CAFE.
THE PATAwoMEcK.-
is NOW OPEN FOR GUESTS
REGULAR DINNER, al.
SPECIAL DINNER A La CARTE
The GLEN ECHO TALLY-HO will leave The sun
building at 5:3O pm. returning AZ 10 nm -
Tickets for STATS desired should be secured ,efor.
hand. Parties near the Of tour or more W., "a
the sun building will be called for Iickets n.y ~
reserved by telcphone-31-a s.y,o y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28

Sixth Annual Convention Of the National
| Union to Meet Here in October.

Rev. Michael ]. Lavelle of st. Patrick's Ca
thedral. New York, president of the Catholic
Young Mems National Union of America, has
issued n call for the sixteenth annual conven-
ton, to be held IN this city October Z and g.
Among the important matters to be considered
by tho convention Is the establishment of lee
ture bureau and plan to organize unions in
all the dioceses. All Catholic young mems So
cieties are requested to elect their delegates at
once. The alumni associations of colleges, the
undergraduate societies and young men
branches Of temperance societies and other
Catholic organizations are requested to send
their representatives. This city is represented
in the national organization by the Carroll In
stitute and Georgetown Catholic Union. The
local committee OF arrangements consists Of
twenty-five gentlemen selected from Carroll
Institute. Of which Mr.. II. W. Sohon is chair
man, n. 1. Taylor. secretary, and N. H. Shea.
treasurer, Mr.. ID. Murphy, president OF the in
stitutc, acting as member ex-officio.
The business meeting Of the convention will
be held IN Carroll Hall. adjoining st. Pat
rlcks Church, on q street, which has been
placed Mt tho disposal of the convention by
Rev. Father Walter, and will be fitted I'D and
handsomely decorated for the occasion. The
Arlington Hotel has been selected as the head
quarters for visiting delegates, and the banquet
on the evening of the last day of the conven-
ton Will be served in the new dining hall OF
the hotel, which will be ready for occupancy
by October /. There will be high mass cele-
brated at st. Patrick's Church Oh the morning
OF the first day before the opening of the con-
yention. Invitations will be extended to
Richards, rector of Georgetown University,
and other distinguished clergymen and lay
men. 1t is expected there will DO between
3oO end 400 delegates in attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28
Condensed LOCALS,

A colored man. Jas. +. Young. residing at
Camp Springs, Prince Georges county. Md,
had his leg broken yesterday afternoon by a
bank of earth falling on him between Z and
and 9th and 7th streets southeast. where he was
at work. lie Was taken to Providence Hospital
for treatment
This morning at 2:30 O'Clock Officer O'Rourke
heard an unusual noise at the house of Senator
Edmunds. No. 2lil Q street. which Is unoccu-
pied. The officer obtained the key and found
everything safe. the wire of the burglar alarm,
which had broken. causing the alarm.
The two li:tle sons of Mr.. and Mrs. q. r.
Merriek of Washington, who have been i'll with
diphtheria in New Haven, Conn. as announces
in THE STAR. died last Monday.
George Hawkins. a colored boy who drives
COWS. was fined S5 by Judge Mills today for
driving the animals through the streets
Deputy Marshal McCaffrey has returned
from Atlantic City.
Mr. Norman Towson of Cpperville, Va, and
brother OF Mr.. A. l.. Towson of the Sunday
Herald of this city. left here yesterday to accept
a position with the Cheye<he Commercial
Company of Cheyenne. WyO.
John Trimble secretary, and Mortimer
Whitehead, lecturer of the National Grange.
Patrons of lius5andry, have gone to the inter
state picnic at Williams Grove, Pa, to be alb
sent Sc yeral DAYS
Charles Minor. Lottie Swailcs. Fannie Alex
ander. Joseph Cropley, Vim. Douglass and
Lose Ford were the names OH the Police Court
record today who were each given sixty days
on me farm
4 big colored man named Henry Brown was
before Judge Mills this morning charged with
the larceny of S5.75 from Richard Cook, but as
the latter failed to put IN an appearance the
case was disn used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28
Among the Ball PLAYERS.

Yesterdays ball games resulted as follows:
National League. philadelphia, 4: Cleve-
land. 2. Chicago, s.; New York. 1. Cincin-
natl. 8; Brooklyn, l. Boston, l6; Pittsburg, T.
Boston, IL; Pittsburg, g.
Players League.-Cleveland, 6; Philadel-
phia, 5. New York, 10; Pittsburg 5. Bos-
ton. 8; Chicago, T. Chicago, g. Boston, 2
Buffalo. 10; Brooklyn, g.
American Observation-Disclosures 6: Column
bus. 3. st. Louis, IL; Baltimore, TO- Syracuse
Louisville (rain). Rochester-Toledo (rain)
Atlantic Association.-New Haven, /; Har-
fisburg o. Newark. 10; Lebanon. G.
The Young Senators defeated the Wyan-
dots by the score OF Is to .. The feature of
the game was the batting of the Young Sena-
tors. The Young Senator'S PLAYERS are
Hendley. Boekert, Franklin, Cohen Dammann.
Leavey, q. Harris, G.. Behrends and f. Harris.
The clerks and drummers played an interest
ing game at Capitol Park yesterday evening,
the clerks defeating the drummers by q score
of IL to .. One Of the features OF the game
was the heavy hitting of the clerks, although
the drummers played good game
The Olympics and Hyattsvilles playe a very
interesting tie game yesterday afternoon on
the latters grounds at Hyattsville. The gamo
was called on account OF darkness at the end Of
the seventh thinning, the score being to 4
Batteries-Bernard and Chamberlain, Fuller
and Corwin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28
ANACOsTIA.

A CoLD WArEn RALLY-Probably the largest
meeting ever held in Anacostia was that in
the temperance tent last night under the
auspices OF the District Rechabites large
number was present from the several tents Of
the city and a grand parade was made through
the streets with music and fireworks. As they
reached the tent the drum corps played
"Annie Rooney" and other national airs to the
delight OF all present Grand Chief Ruler Lee,
Mr.. Steel and other speakers edited the audi.
ence, making the exercises q genuine cold
water war dance from start to finish The
order OF Rechahites was eulogized by the
speakers and considerable increase of men,
bership will result from the rally. The vocal
music was led by J. W. BARLEY, cornetist and
every feature Of the exercises was entertaining.
The crowd was larger than the tent could ac-
commodatc, and the curtains being removed q
throng Of people joined in the chorus from
ting outside.
NoTEs.-A large number Of villagers have
gone to the River View tournament Today
MIR. Thomas Gray is home from a short trip to
the seasde.-The Anacostia Building Associa-
ton has just sold. through Secretary Green,
another house to nonresident Thus the
suburb groweth apace.-Officer R. O. Prather
is home from short leave.--A daughter was
born last night to the grand chief ruler of tho
District Rechabites, JIG Lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28
Mrs. Belva Lockwood Talks,

How hungry women are for knowledger
said Mrs. Belva Lockwood in New York Monday
night to party of guests who met at the house
OF Mrs. Emma Beckwith. 50 Cranberry street
Brooklyn. to bid her welcome home. Then
according to the New York Times, Mrs. Lock
wood went on to say that on her recent trip to
Europe she visited the University of Oxford.
Three years ago." she continued, '.the
faculty decided to admit working
Classes 10 the university. Working
classes included the women. Now the wo-
men at first were rather diffident about enter
ing the university and only few females at
tended through the first course. but the second
year there were few more and the third wear.
which was the last year, there were ] zoo
women and 400 men. That shows" said Mrs.
lockwood, triumphantly. how hungry and
thirsty We women are for knowledge" Then she
told about having dined with the lord mayor
OF London and about the queen having thrown
windsor Castle open to the peace congress, OF
which she was q member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28
AN ORAL DEPARTMENT..
Business and Pleasure at tho Deaf Mute
Convention.
ence Of THE EVENING SrAn.

Correspondence Of THE EVENING SrAn,
New York, August 26.
The sessions today of the American instruct
ors of the deaf we're principally devoted to
methods of instruction, some sharp discussion
| taking place between the advocates of the oral
system and those devoted to the sign language
method A special department of the adher-
ents of the oral or articulation method was or
gained and henceforth this will constitute q
distinctly recognized branch of these conven-
tions of instructors of the deaf In addition q
special association was organized among tho
members of the oralist department for the pro-
motion of teaching speech to the deaf. Promi-
nent among these are Prof. A. Graham Bell of
Washington. Prof. T. Westervelt of Rochester,
NY, Miss Ellen NJ. Barton of Maine and Miss
Caroline A. Yale of Massachusetts.
During the day all who could get off went on
an excursion up the Hudson in aid of the Gal
landet home. 1t proved very successful af-
ralr. Music and dancing we're provided. No
people, strange as it may seem, enjoy the
poetry OF motion more than the deaf, many of
whom are splendid dancers, though they can
not hear the music they keep step to. OF
course many hearing friends also attended
this excursion.
After passing the usual complimentary reso-
lutlons the convention adjourned. DR.. Z. NJ
Galiaudet, president of the National College
for the Deaf at Washington. was duly re-
elected chairman of the executive committee.
The first convention Of this organiza ton WAS
held in this city in tho year 1850; the last pre-
vious to this in Jackson, Miss, in 1885,
At the last session there was announced a
gift OF S25, 900 by Alexander Graham Bell. the
inventor of the telephone, to the association
Tor the promotion of special teaching. The
fund will be available as soon as the associ-
alton Is incorporated. The trustees appointed
to perpetuate and apply the fund were Alex
ander Graham Bell, Caroline A. Yale, d. C.
Greenberger, Mary II. True, Ellen L. Barton
and 2. I. Westeryelt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28
TO MEET HERE NEXT YEAR.
The Mount Bethel Association In Ses
sion in Baltimore.

Yesterday was tho second days session in
Baltimore Of tho annual convention Of the
Mount Bethel Association, which is composed
OF representatives Of colored churches in
Maryland, Virginia and tho District OF Column
bia. At the session yesterday Rev. A. s.
Thomas Of Enon Church Of this city had the
minutes corrected SO they would read that be
had mado application for dismissal Of his
church, but Withdrew the application.
Rev. J. l. Lowing, Rev. H. c. Robinson. Bas-
sett Burney, W. II. johnson and Elijah Wild
bay were appointed committee on arrange
ments for the next session. The First Baptist
Church of this city was selected as the place
for holding the next convention The COM
mittee on new constitution was dischuged.
the convention coming to tho conclusion that
the present constitution was good enough
Rev. j. Ii. Lindsay, missionary for Montgomery
county and for Virginia. reported that one
church had been established. and tina. he had
collected S2l.70 and expended $50 as
Before the evening services were begun Rev.
". II. Holmes Of this city was presented with
gold-headed cane by the Sunday schools Of
the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28
"California on Wheels.n

1t takes just twenty minutes to get from THE
STAR Office to California-on wheels. ''Califor-
mia on Wheels" is special train sent out by
the state board of trade fitted up with various
beautiful specimens of California products
tastefully arranged along the sides OF two spa
cious cars. The train is just outside of the
passenger depot ct the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad and is open for inspection from 8
O'Clock am. to O'Clock pm.
STAR reporter visited the exhibition this
morning and when he entered the first car it
looked like huge fair. All around the first
car were seen fine specimens of the fruit and
elites arc onions weighing II pounds apiece.
Irish potatoes weighing as much rs s pounds,
ounces II inches in circumference and huge
squash Weighing upward Of 200 pounds. Tho
second car is chiefly devoted to California
products Of the vine. The exhibition is quite
interesting and forms comprehensive dis play
of the products of California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28
GEORGETOWN,

THE ELECTRIC RAILROAD TO TEyLrYrowN,-
Superintendent Sullivan of the Georgetown
and Tenleytown Railroad Company stated a
day or two ago that rails would be laid to the
District line in about two weeks The rails
now reach only TO the old toll gate at Tenley-
town. Eleven more cars have been ordered,
all Of which are to be equipped like those now
here. From tho District line to Bethesda a
gang OF men are ut work grading and rs soon
as this has been done immediate attention will
be given to the laying OF the rails.
SUDDEN ILLNEss.-William Page, q colored
employe OF the Metropolitan railroad, while
paving on p street was seized with violent
hemorrhagcs yesterday. He was attended by
Dr. Shekeils and aftorward removed to his
home, 7l9 Sd street southwest.
FINES lMPosED.-Lizzie johnson for using
ProIane language on Water street was fined So
by Judge Mills today. Chas. Boss for disturb-
ing the quiet Of 2sth street was fined a similar
amount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28
What Hotel Detectives Sec.

Max Phillips, who looks after the interests of
the Fifth Avenue Hotel and its guests in the
capacity of detective, has been telling n New
York Star reporter Of some of the unique types
he runs across.
"You see that old man coming in the door, "
he said. as he pointed to a tall. elderly man
with patriarchal BEARD '.just watch him for
q few minutes"
The old gentleman walked slowly through
the corridors into the reading room and looked
around till he saw chair in which a guest had
left a newspaper. The old man walked over,
picked it up, sat down and commenced read
ing. After few minutes he slowly folded il
up, put 1t in his pocket furtively and moved
away.
"fhat old gentleman" the detective. con-
tinued, seems to have q mania for old news
papers. We seen him get away with three or
four III an evening. He never speaks to any
one, never takes anything else and troubles no
one. but he goes for an old newspaper OF any
sort like q duck for a June bug. Livery night.
month in and month out, he shows up here and
goes through the same program.
I'VE do have visitors who don't confine them
selves to newspapers. few nights ago mid
dle-aged, black-bearded man came in didn't
like his appearance and kept my eyes open.
lie walked into the bar room and sat down by
the cigar counter and commenced smoking a
cigarette. There was not many people in the
bar room and the clerk at the cigar counter
was sitting down at the other end OF the coun-
ter from the man. stood in the door, lust
where he couldn't sec me. He looked around
in a sneaking way, then reached over to light
his cigarette and as he Strengthened up, slipped
the nickel-plated cigar clip under his coat
Pretty quick he got up and walked out. /
tapped him on the shoulder and told him to
, put that cigar clip back. He stopped minute,
then took It out from under his coat and gave
Ii to me. Then he had the nerve to tell me
that he runs a jewelers. shop in Brooklyn and
took the clip to fix the spring. Hotel detectives
have to keep their eyes open all the time for
sneak thieves and to protect tho guests. II
thsy didn't guest could hardly get In through
tho bunco steerers and confidence men who
now give the big hotels Q pretty wide berth. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28
BLANKETS. SHAw1s. SHES VELvrrs


Double White Wool Blankets slightly soiled 81 SO
g. $50, $3, SO. 15, 81.
LADIES CLOTH DRESS GOODS, one yard and ,
halt wide. ali pure wool, Navy blue Black Brown.
Green, Garnet; cash bargain soc.
~ VERY BEST QUALITY FRUIT OF LOOM COT.
TON, one yard wide S1sc.
Immense assortment Of Silks. 3716c ,4Oc 45c. SOC.
62c., Zoe, SIC 81.
Silk Ve!vets SOC. &c, 75c 81
Very Finest Quality Lonsdale Cambria lOc
HENRIETTA CASHMERE, serge, nearly yard and
nail wide pure wool: special cash bargain Doe
sHEETING COTTON, excellent quality, immense
double width, 2Jc.
SILK MoHAlR BRILLIANTINES nearly yard and a
quarter wide; cash bargain 45c.
n, IBaal6rggan English Stockings. excellent quality;
THREE pairs for 50c
Excellent Quality Canton Flannel Sc
Heavy Bed Comforts Toe, S1csl
LADIES, CLOTH DRESS GOODS pure u,oe 1 vida
double fold, all coors, 25c '' "'~0'
Black Silk Mohair Brilliantines xriae ao,bla fola
25c., Sic, SIC. '
CARTER's CASH STORE
I'll MARKET SPACE NEAR 9TH ST
A CASH PURCHASE TO THE AMOUNT OF Of
ENTITIES THE PURCHASER TO ONE OF Dun
VALUABLE PRESENTS auos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28
Will BE Sent to the Insane HOSPITAL.

Amelia Gerhold. the young woman who was
before the Police Court yesterday as en- alleged
lunatic Gas mentioned in The STAR last even
ing), spent last night in the first precinct
station IN charge of one Of the matrons and
this morning she was taken back to the Polio q
Court DIR. Strickler, one of the police surgeons,
was called in to examine her and after doing
so questioned her in the presence OF the
court. The unfortunate woman seemed rather
amused at the proceedings, not at all realizing
the seriousness of her position.
Are you married?" the doctor asked her.
Certainly 1 am" was the womans response
"Where il he now?"
up on 18th street"
when did you see him last?''
LAST night, and then she laughed
DIR. Strickler was of the opinion that the
woman was insane and SO was DIR. Pool, who ex-
amined her afterward. The case was there
upon certified to the Secretary of the Interior
and she will be sent to the Government Insane
Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows
Ella c. Middleton to Columbia T. Buckley. pit
Of Woodley; $3.50. F. II. Simmons to II. H.
Gllfry, pit s. So. 694; 8. ii. ii. Gilfry tc
james T. Dart. same property; S23O4 E. C.
Brooks to J. +. Sioussa. pt 80. so. a: 8. l.
y. Jackson to J. VI. StOckett. pt lot L. Morri.
Vacancy; $500. |. y. Hall to W. 4 Beall, lot
", W 8. sub Mt. Pleasant; Sl.9O0 Esmeralda
Boyle to James Fraser. lot IL, So. Gal; >. C.
A. Shields to Mary ii. Rosenbaum. pit IL, So.
sos: Sl,40O. Mary j. Snowden TO Sarah Anu
Webster, lot and 4. block 8, Ivy City; 300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28
The Police Couldn't Find the Burglar.

This morning shortly after midnight :hero
was man in the neighDorhood of 4th and q
streets northwest looking for a policeman. A
coat covered the seekers undershirt, and his
trousers and united shoes completed his toilet.
Policemen Kimmel and Parker were the first
blue-coated guardians to appear, and with an
air OF mystery the half-clothed man whispered
Follow me-" adding remark about burglars
as he lod them to n house near 5th and II
streets. At one OF the rear windows OF this
house was citizen attired in white. He held
revolver in his hand. and was, as he supposed.
covering burglar with the weapon. move
and the burglar would have been killed had he
been there, but he wasn't, and the policemen
did not have q chance to make the arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-28
The Catholic University.

The announcements Of the Catholic Univer.
si'y for the coming scholastic year, Just issued,
state that Tuesday, September %. the spiritual
retreat for the opening of the scholastic year
is 10 be begun and the course Of study is
to be opened on Monday, September
~ The studies are to be limited
to those Of the faculty OF divinity,
together with such supplementary courses as
the nature Of the divinity studies or the needs
OF the students may demand. Arrangements
have already been partly made by the univer-
slty authorities and will In due time be per-
fected for a series of public lectures on his
torical, philosophical and scientific subjects
semi-weekly during the whole of the next
scholastic wear