davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29
ANOTHER ART EXHIBITION.
Fine Pictures by American Artists to be
Seen at Veerhoff,s

Fine Pictures by American Artists to be
Seen at VeerhOfrs
There will be another exhibition of painting
this week at the Veerhoff galleries. The col
lection will include paintings by Washington,
Philadelphia, and New York artists. None
that have been previously exhibited will be
placed on view. The following artists will be
represented by one or more choice examples:
Max Weyl, r. LIE Grand johnson, Edward
Seibert, and Others of this city; Peter Moran,
Charles Linford, and others, OF Philadelphia;
>. Q. Nicoll, Walter Satterlee, G. Harry
Eaton, G. H. Smillie, ID. F. Hasbrouck, j. b.
Bristol, Kruseman Van Elten, V. G. Stiepe-
yich, E: Wood Perry, and Joseph Lauber of
New York This exhibition Will be well
worth an inspection by art patrons and lovers
of fine pictures generally. Mr.. Yeerhoff de-
serves gratitude for the efforts he is making
to give Washington people frequent opportu-
mites OF studying the best examples Of home
and foreign artists. The exhibition will be
open on Monday.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29
PERSONALS.

Mr. II. NJ. Schneider, the well-kuown hard
ware dealer, is out again after nine DAYS ill
ness.
Mr.. Thomas f. Waggaman has much i'm
proved in health during the past week, but is
still confined to the house.
Mr.. James Mccoy, the popular commercial
tourist for G. P. Rodgers & Co., New York,
who has returned from an extended Western
tour, remained over in this city few DAYS
last week, en- route home to visit friends, and
left Friday evening for home.
Mr. George H. De Leon, for many years a
resident of this town, but now New Yorker,
has been visiting the scenes of his youth for
the past three days He is now the representa-
tive of Messrs. Knight, Bruce & Co., the
American agents of Holbrook's Worcester
shire sauce.
Judge Louis A. Croft, late Commissioner OF
the General Land Office. was the recipient
yesterday of a very fine silver table service,
department. Judge Croft will leave Wash
ington to-day with his family for Los Angeles,
Cal.
DR.. William G.. Scbafhirt, of the Columbia
Athletic Club, has returned to the city after a
pleasant visit to his father at Media, Pa.
During the visit fox hunt was organized in
honor of Dr. Schafhirt, who enjoyed on this
occasion his first taste of this exhilaratng
sport. After the hunt dinner an impromptn
wrestling match was got up between the
Doctor and Mr.. Weaver, in which the former
was victor.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29
TeIegraphic Briefs.


Snow nineteen inches at Lancaster, Pa.
Sixteen horses pershed in livery stable fire
at Montreal.
Right Rev. A. j. Glorieux, d. D., Vicar Apos.
tolic of Idaho, has arrived in Rome.
Spreading of rails caused fatal accident on
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad.
The late Prince Napoleon's will bequeaths
everything 10 his son, Prince Louis.
The efforts to float the gunboat Galena, sunk
of Vineyard Haven, were unsuccessful yester-
day.
The big dry goods firm of John Birrel & Co.,
Of London, Ont, has failed with liabilities of
S25O,0O0
William Hardacre, prominent in business
and Masonic circles in New Jersey, died yes
terday.
President Carnot has conferred the grand
cross of the Legion of Honor oh the Russian
Ambassador at Paris,
The report that treaty of commerce be-
tween Germany and Austria has been con-
cluded is premature.
The New York Clearing House committee
has found the Mechanics and Traders Ma
tonal Bank perfectly solvent.
Col. John McEnery, who the Democrats
claimed was elected Governor of Louisiana in
1917, died yesterday, aged hfty-eight.
The French Minister of Agriculture is going
10 England Tor the special purpose OF making
close study OF the English system of betting
on the courses.
There was an increase of l,2l4 in the number
or deaths III New York State during February
over the average for the past six years. The
total tor last month was o,IQ.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29
A STRIKE PROBABLE.
Job Printers Prepared to Fight the De-
mand for Higher Wages.

mand for Higher Wages.
The job-printing offices of the city have
been notified by Columbia Typographical
Union No. 101 that higher rate of wages
must be paid their employees and reduction
of working hours made. These demands are
refused by the majority of the employing
printers many of whom affirm that rather
than give in they will import non-union
printers. They claim that the advance asked
would prove ruinous to their business.
The new schedule of prices adopted by the
Union goes into effect April 1, and as it was
decided at recent meeting of the employing
printers to grant no concessions, a strike will
no doubt be ordered early this week. 1t is
said by many of the "bosses that this at
tempt at increase is part of a plan
formulated by employees of the Govern
ment Printing Office to restore, if possible,
the wages in the national office to their
former high rates. Mr.. Darby, one of those
most prominent among the employing print
ers who will make bitter fight, says that if
the Union forces him to employ non union men
his office will remain non-unien as long as
the Government printers figure so conspicu-
ously in the management of the Union.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29
MANY MORE sHIPwRECKs.
Terrible Havoc by the Recent Storms on
the Atlantic Coast.

NORFOLK, VA, March 28. - The cotton
steamer reported ashore is thirty miles south
of Hatteras and very nearly one hundred and
twenty-eight miles south Of Cape Henry.
break in the cable of the Government across
Oregon Inlet makes it hard matter to get
anything from south of Kitty Hawk. Every
thing has to be sent across Oregon Inlet,
distance of about three miles, in boat, and it
is only under the most favorable conditions
that this trip can be made.
WILMNGToN, DEL, March 2S-The gale
at Delaware Breakwater abated materially
this afternoon, and no more danger is appre-
hended. There are about forty vessels riding
at anchor in the harbor. OF thetw schooners
that went aground last night the Newell's
cargo will be taken out, and then it is expected
she can be fioated off. An unknown schooner
is reported ashore above the mouth of the
Broad Kiln. The Lewes wreckers have CON
tracted to float off the brig Hattie, ashore at
Ocean City, Md, with a cargo of logwood for
Boston.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29
MISS GREELEY WILL MARRY
Rev. Frank NJ. Clendenin, Formerly of
Washington City.

Washington City.
New YORK, March 2s.-Miss Gabrielle
Greeley, the daughter of Horace Greeley, the
founder of the Tribune, is engaged to be
married to the Rev. Frank Montrose Glen
denim, the rector of st. Peter's Protestant
Episcopal Church, of Westchester.
The Rev. Mr.. Clendenin is the son of George
Clendenen, of Washington, D. c., and he is
thirty-seven years old. He was graduated at
Columbian University, Washington, and after
ward at Princeton theological Seminary. Mr.
Clendenin remained in the Presbyterian
Church only one year, and during that
time he was pastor of the Presbyterian
Church at Nashville, III. That was
in 1880, and in 1881 he went over
to the Protestant Episcopal Church and be-
came rector of ST. Georges Church, of Belle
vile, Ill. After remaining in Belleville three
years he became rector of Grace Church, at
Cleveland, Ohio, and remained there from
July, 1884, until May, 1887, when he became
rector of st. Peters, in Westchester, one of
the oldest Protestant Episcopal churches in
the United States
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29

The Signal Office wiseacres express the con-
viction that the storm of yesterday and the
day before was the same one that ravaged the
West earlier in the week. This will greatly
relieve the minds of Eastern people who had
begun TO entertain fear that our usually
mild and well-behaved Eastern climate could
be guilty of originating at this time of year
such disreputable not to say beastly and vii
famous weather. But the West will have to
understand that the patient East will not
much longer put up with the outra geous
phenomena, meteorological, political, finan-
eial, literary, and moral, which she has been
infiicting on us with cumulative violence of
late. Our endurance is almost exhausted.
The Farmers Alliance and Jerry Simpson
possess features that make them tolerable. The
silver craze with its demand that the country
should take all the product of the Western
mines at such prices as the West chose to put
upon it, might be regarded as an attempted
recoupment Of the West for the protective
tariff of the Eastern robber- barons, which has
beggared the Western farmers. Joaquin Mil
ler's poetry and the border drama had the
saving grace of good intentions. But the
weather the West has been sending us of late
years has not one redeeming feature nor ex-
cuse for existence, and must have been con-
ceVed in iniquity and started eastward IN un-
mitigated malice. A few more consgnments
like that of the past week, and the East will
rise up in its might and insist on a rigid en-
barge against this accursed product of the
wild West.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29
CAvE-IN ON THE A. & Fl.
An Old Archway TumbIes just as a Train
Had Passed Under.


A landslide and caVe-in occurred ON the
Alexandria and Fredericksburg Railroad last
nightat -Four Mile Run that blocked travel on
the line for nearly three hours. The recent
storms weakened the old archwaY that spans
the tracks, formerly used as the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal.
The local Alexandria train that leaves that
city at 7;l5 O'Clock had just passed. The jar
ring evidently loosened the earth and It came
down in one immense mass, piling up on the
southern track to a height OF nearly
five feet. The train was untouched by
any of the debris. The train was
men were stationed to warn approaching
trains of the obstruction. Word was imme-
diately sent to this city and two ''wreckers''
were sent out to clear away the obstruction.
Their departure started the rumor that pas
senger coach had been telescoped After
three hours hard work the track was cleared
and travel was resumed.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29
Some Pleasant Words.
From the Critic.


The SUNDAY HERALD came out yesterday
with twenty-four pages filled with the latest
telegraphic and local news, society gossip,
Army and Navy intelligence, special articles,
and, what reioices the heart of the publisher
and swells the bank account, goodly array of
advertisements. Messrs. Soule & Hensey de-
serve great credit, as well as their share of
cash, for enlarging their paper to its present
generous proportions. 1t is an admirable
Sunday paper, and deserves liberal support
from the reading and advertising public.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29

In Ohio the movement among the Republi-
cans looking to the nomination of United
States Senator by the State convention seems
to be gaining strength daily. There is little
doubt now that the Ohio Republicans will
follow the example of the Illinois Democrats.
1t is generally agreed that Sherman will be the
nominee to succeed himself. If the Senator is
unanimously renominated by the Republican
State convention that fact will be worth great
deal to him in case ,he should find it advisable
to allow the use of his name as candidate for
the Presidential nomination later on.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29

The letter-carriers of the country are here
after to be arrayed in suits of more pro-
nounced shade of blue than those they now
wear. The new shade is no doubt adopted to
indicate externally the feelings of the carriers
over the way their claims for pay for extra
work have been treated by the Department.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29
Have Joined the Analostans.

Ex-Lieuts Louis A. Fischer and G Edwin
Sawyer, of the Potomac Athletics, have con-
cluded to sever their connection with that
organization and cast their fortunes with the
Analostan Boat Club. They were both elected
active members of the Analostans at the last
meeting of that club. Thus one by one the
members of the famous eight-oared crew are
dropping away from their old club.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29
Advice From the Vatican.

BERLIN, March 2s.-The Vatican has finally
advised the Centrist leaders to accept Baron
Herman as the chief of the party in the
Landtag. The Baron is persona grata to
the Vatican, but will not command the sup
port of the Centre. Even this must indicate
who DIR. Windthorst's successor shall be-
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29

There can no longer be any doubt that the
average American, by large majority, is
fond of moisture The census bulletin, Civ
ing statistics of the distribution of population
according to the mean relative humidity of
the tmosphere, shows that the great bulk of
our people have gathered in those regions
where the air contains 20 per cent. of its full
capacity of moisture. This fact, taken in con-
nection with the other fact that the people of
the United States spent last year something
like seven hundred million dollars for drinks,
would seem TO prove the case. These facts,
however, should not discourage the Prohib-
bitionists.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29
Late Society Notes.

Mrs. Beall, Mrs. Wehh, and Mr.. Clarence
Beall are still at the Hot Springs, of North
Carolina. They will leave Oh Thursday for
Old Point and expect to return home about
the 9th of April.
Mrs. Senator Davis accompanies her hus-
band on trip to Alaska.
Mrs. Faulkner, wife of the Senator, is
quite seriously Ill.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29
Anti-Parnen Daily Newspaper.

BELFAST, March 27.-Prominent members
of the anti-Parnell party, in this city, are
forming committee whose duty will be to
supervise the publication of an anti-Parnell
daily newspaper here. Successful efforts are
being made to raise the necessary for this
undertaking.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29

thing would be simply moral impos-
sibility with man of his improved pattern
dyed-in-the-wool, non-magnetzable, fn.de-
steele saintliness. From this it will be gath
cred that the aggreved funeral-goers will
have first to convince this great moral adver-
tising- column curb on the power OF the press
that the charges made against them by the
female already alluded were totally baseless. II
they can so convince him, no doubt he will then
put his advertising attachment in motion, and
Immediately the editorial columns of the dis
ciplined newspapers will glover with long,
abiect, and self-bedamning retractions and
apologies. Republics have been said to be
ungrateful, but it is scarcely possible that the
people OF this country will not in due time
and the proper manner show their apprecia-
ton of the splendid services which this Off
cial is performing in the interest OF
rarified morality and sanctifed and spirit
ualized code of newspaper ethics, all through
his unique rear-door pull on the editorial col
umns. He seems, in fact, to have succeeded
in establishing that which no doubt unen-
lightened public opinion regards with ex-
treme adherence, censorship of the press.
But as he is as near impeccabity as ever
weak mortal man was, the power which he
has gathered to himself will, no one can
doubt, be used solely and exclusively for the
regeneration of mankind especially that weak
and wicked portion of it which is engaged in
the newspaper business
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29
Another Theatrical Scandal.

CHICAGO. March 2S.--Richard Field Carroll,
the leading man in Pauline Halls Opera Com
pany, has been sued for divorce by Annie
Sutherland, of Nat Goodwin's Company.
Mrs. Carroll charges her husband with inf
deity and makes Isabelle Urquhart CO
resnondent
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29

1t is not often that Washington printer, or
any other sort of Washington business man,
has the good fortune to find himself and his
doings discussed in the editorial columns of the
New York Sun. MIR. George R. Gray has re-
Gently won this distinction because of some
of the valuable publications issued from his
presses. How it came about is an interesting
story, which is told at length in another column
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29
From the Star.

From the Star.
The enterprising SUNDAY HERALD has made
an increase in its size. 1t appeared yesterday
enlarged to twenty-four pages, eight of which
were devoted to the real estate and building
interests of the city,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29
spoIiatlons Claims Paid.

Inc Treasury Department yesterday made
payments under the French spoliation claims
act; st Mary D. Scott, administrative OF Jacob,
Of William Hodgson, 1926.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29

This is the day on which the sun indulges
in its spring ghost-dance. There seems to be
good chance that the Northwestern Indians
will follow suit shortly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-03-25
Tirqinia fre, Prrss.
Ne,rsy Notes

You cant weigh grams with grammar
Nor sugar cure hams with hammer
Do sums with a summer.
Stew plums with plummer'
Nor shear am old ram with a ramner.
Minister 20 Ru-sia Charles Emory smith
is said 20 have resigned.
The re-apportionmen. bin has been signed
by Gov Fleming aud is The law.
The Ellis and Lessig Iron Works Of P.il-
adelphia are 70 be removed 90 Salem, Va.
Il said Hon. Henrg G. Davis viii have
a handsome residence erected this summer
At Elkius.
One hundred aud thirteen inmates OF a
Catholic asylum at FL. Wayne Indiana
have La Grippe
Hon. Chauucey Depew says one of his
friends is Director ia one hundred and
twenty-five railroads.
Alfred Powell White. the senior member
Of the Romuey bar aud a lawyer ct great
learning, died on the 3rd Of March. He
was a native OF winchester
The number OF gentle uen on this side Of
the mountains named for Governor sup
ports the idea thar the Eastern Pam Handle
Of counties contiguous thereto, are entitled
% the honor.
Front Royal and Riverton are to be pro-
vided with IN excellent system oi water
works A contrac, has ALSO been signed for
the early establishment of a first class eiec-
tric-lght plant
A Washington City correspondent says;
Senator Xenua els in better health than be-
has been before ia long time" This vii.
be gratifying intelligence % thousands ct
admirers OF the distinguished Senator.
United States Senator Charles j Faux
ner il a silyerite, he has made a golden rec
ord in the State By his valiant fight against
the Force bill and other iniquitous measure~
proposed by the Republicans -Ner Doplia-
ION.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-03-25
NOTICE
10
USERS OF TIN PLATE.

We don't use small tin and
want everybody to know it
Tue reason why we don't Is
that if you have small tin put
on yourroofthe more seams you
will have and the more leaks
will be in your roof. Call on
us and we will prove to You
that large tim is the best to put
on your roof 1t will pay you
to look around. You will not
only save time bat money by
calling on
EARNSHAW & DOOLEY
Apr. Is. IS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-03-25
clarke County clippings.

From the Clarke Courier
The House now occupied by A. Mason
Moore on east Main stree, was sold on Mon.
day TO Mr. L. E Savage, Of Keru-,own, for
$4,000.
What Is believed Co be am exhaustcSS he'd
of tin ore has been discovered in the Blue
Ridge Mountains, abou, five miles from Ber
ryyille
We are glad 70 learn that Rev J Broad
dus has declined the call rendered him 10y
the Glade Spring congregation, and will re-
main in Be.ryville. such news is gond
news.
The contract for the building Of twenty OF
the fifty new houses TO be erected by the
improvement Company has been let 10
Messrs. Thompson & Osden-thrir bid be-
ing lower than any of the others. These
houses are 70 be completed by June lst.
The NJ. E. Church Slu'h, at This place,
wa, flied on Monday evening go s ock,
with friends aud relative, Co witness thr
marriage of Mr.. ~ n Marsh junior pastor
of the Berryyillc circuit, and Miss Lucy
Louthan. daughter OF Mr. Jno. X Louthan,
Of this county.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-03-25

The Rev f. Il Watt, of ST. Louis. DEL
igate 70 the Baltimore calorsd conference,
norrowly escaped death near Harper's Fer
~ last week. While hi- train was running
at full speed Mr. Mats ten in dnze, and
some persons behind him. in conversation,
used the word wreck several times The
minister, imagining that something Was
about Co happeu % che traIu. ram to the p.rt
form aud made Wild .eap into space fa,
train was stopped. and Mr.. Watts 04- found
in ditch badly eur and bruised. but ac wiH
recover
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-03-25
Inow offer my services again as
Architect and Builder,
as well as a General
Contractor or Superintendent

for AN classes of building. and Repair work
neatly and promptly done Plans and Specitl.
cation and estimates furnished upon apphca-
ton My aim shall be 70 give you work equal
90 the best in the United States IN material
and workmanship. | defy any city mechanic
TO beat it in Workmanship or IN time OF COM
pleuon.
NV past experien G in the erection of the
following large buildings attest my ability rs
a Builder and Contractor Oakland Hotel. B.
g. o.. Lurdy Inn. ). Y. K. a., Roanoke Hotel
aud Union Passenger Station, Roanoke. Va,
and all The stations ON the Shenandoah Valley
Il r. and the handsome station for the Nor
folk and Western r. K ut Norfolk, Green HO-
Gel at Harpers Ferry, Harrisonburg Court
House Il ickingham county. Va. the Is. K q.
stations 40 CharlesfOWu and Grafton and other
points of the road all were done under my SUI
pervisiOn-as well rs numerous buildings erect
ed here plans and specifications of which iur-
ush to the satisfaction Of all parties. 50 If
YOU want 81 lir>t-cIa>s building according to
moderu style OF architecture with the best
seasoned material ANA nr>J-cia>s work with
interior finish ceilings ur side walls ir any de
SIGN Zoo >uif or hard wood. ] can do 10 az less
cost and shorter time than amy cltl builder can
90 DO for Nnu 50 Whatever class Of work vuu
want dome 300 rough or tine or extra iiue, shall
have the same care ~iiill be- dome 90 Nour EN-
tire sati-facticu ju' ctar in mind THAR vii
give v.u iir>.-class uatcriI free of amy defects
with tir~i-ra~s ysrSucu who understand their
work at @ moderate ra-' and as luw as 20 eats
boz done an, where Nv muito shall bee 20 give
satisfaction to a who employ me. whatever
Grade ot vurh Won watt prices will be au evi-
dee c. obi buildings viii he altered To any
modern design nt architecture You may desire,
SD if Won purpose to build or make alterations
or repairs and Won want 10 done IN workman
like manner give me a call and ypu will save
money. My past experience of - years as a
builder aui nay experience of four years and
four day> as the General Superintendent of Re
pairs of Public buildings Will give Won the
guarantee pf having 10 dome irSt-Cla~S in every
rc>Iee' iu tine most approved style of modern
architecture.
Nav go iS,q JULIUS C. HOLMES.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-03-25

A correspondent of the TURNER'S Friend
the Grange paper published "a Mechanics
burg Pa, pays the following deserved
compliment To- Senator Knott. Among
the many faithful friends we found in the
Legislature there are none more hard
working, faithful and devoted 90 The farm
ers interest than Senator O. II Knott. OF
Jefferson county In every conflict where
the interes.s Of The ma,se. are 10 jeopardy
he is found in the ,hickesi Of the fight
giving the cause Of The people the sdyant-
age Of his thoughtful, conservative champ
iouship II his constituents DO not rr
elect him. IL be wil, con-e.t to- serve tbcm
in the Senate, everyone who realizes the
hard work Senator Kuoit has done in This
Legislature will think his people thauk'e,s
and ungrateluL