davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-06

brief passage-a few notes-and ask the
pupil 10 follow. A few such trials of the
voice will indicate beyond doubt whether a
beginner has the necessary foundation OF
true ear.
''oi course, there might be cases where
the ear was not perfect and where a gen.
eral trial might seem favorable, but no
person whose ear. whose sense OF harmony.
was seriously defective could possibly
escape detection in such an examination,
simple as II is.
I'm the trial Of a performer the case is
undoubtedly somewhat different. When
the trlal Is not through the voice but
through an instrument il cannot be fin
ished in one effort. Nothing but musical
study viii bring out the ear defects of a
pupil who does not sing. In few lessons,
particularly in the case Of an instrument
ike the violin, the defect will appear If it
Is to appear.
But there Is no rule THAI anyone could
set down for finding that a person had no
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-06

Under the winter schedule Pullman cars will
leave Seattle daily at 7:45 a. m. over the North
ern Pacific for the East, same during sum-
mer. First-class accommodations in Pullman
and dining-car service. No changes at Puy-
allup.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-06
To the Ladies.

To the Ladies'.
To be sure of first-class fit of Nine. Kelogg's
system call at the Ripley, corner of Front and
Pike, room L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17

Capts. Andrews and Lawler to Race Across
the Ocean in Fifteen-Fo0t Dories-

Capts. Andrews and Lawler to Race Across
the Ocean in Fifteen-Foot Dories.
Articles of agreement have been signed be-
tween Capt VIM. A. Andrews and Capt Josiah
W. Lawler for a race across the ocean in 15-foot
dories from Boston lower light to the Lizard
in England, the race to be started about the
middle of June. These men engage in the con-
test presumably for the fame and money they
expect to get in case Of successful termina-
ton of the trip. Both have had experience in
small as well az large boats
Capt. Andrews a year or two ago attempted
the ocean trip in the twelve-foot dory Dark
Secret. but was obliged to give it up, and was
picked up by steamer of the Banks. Capt.
Lawler has been around Cape Horn four times
and around the Cape Of Good Hope the same
number. He was wrecked in the Indian ocean
in the ship Archer, and has led life Of adj
venture for about a dozen of his thirty d se
years of life. He will have valuable experience
FOR his trip, gained in his voyage across in the
thirty-foot Norton life boat Never Sink, which
was exhibited at the worlds fair in Paris.
Capt. Andrews plan is to 60 south until he
strikes the gulf stream and then let that power
full current aid him. But Capt. Lawler pro-
poses to 60 to the northward Of Georges Banks
and strike the gulf stream later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17

airy duty with company G. sixth battalion, the
latter company having no lieutenant
Private John T. Robey has been appointed
sergeant and Privates Thomas Kennedy and
John r. Luskey, corporals, in the corps of field
music.
Private Frank WILDER Holt has been ap-
pointed adjutant, with the rank of acting first
lieutenant, engineer corps.
Company A, fifth battalion, will hold meet
ing on Monday evening to fill q vacancy in the
Office of second lieutenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17

THE STAR Is the LA,gesf paper
published in Washington, with a
general equipment and printing facil-
tiles three-fold greater and bettef than
those of any other Washington paper:
and, having the full Day Reports
of both the New York Associated
Press and the United Press, supple
mented by an unequaled service of
Exclusive Special Dispatches from al
prominent points in America and
Europe. it prints more and fresher
Telegraphic News than any other
Washington paper can possibly sup
ply, furnishing at the same time q
g-eater amount and better quality OF
Local, Domestic and General Intelli-
gence, and a larger quantity aid
higher grade of Original and Selected
Literary Miscellany than any papa
in Tie District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17

From the Cincinnati Gazette.
The visitor from Maverick had been invited
to address the Sunday school.
II am reminded, children" he said, !'of the
career Of a boy who was once no larger than
some of the little fellows see here before me.
He played truant when he was sent to school,
went fishing every Sunday ran away from
home before he was ten years old. learned to
drink. smoke. chew tobacco. play cards and slip
around. He went into bad company. fire.
auented Livery stables and low bar rooms.
finally became pickpocket, then a forger,
then horse thief, and one day in a fit OF
drunken madness he committed a cowardly
murder. Children, he continued, impressively,
where do you think that boy is nowl,
He stands before us! ~ guessed the children,
with one voice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
The Central After More Roads.

There is an idea prevalent that the New York
Central has just started on an era of acquiring
railroads in the northern part of New York. 1t
lis now thought that the Central will turn its at
tention to the Delaware and Hudson Canal
Company's railroad, which runs from Bing-
hamton to Albany. thence north to within a
short distance of the state line. This road has
a monopoly of Saratoga and Adirondack bust
ness, which is very profitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
The Tariff Cases Advanced.

The United States Supreme Court yesterday
advanced the cases of Boyd. Sutton Il Co. and
Sternback & Co. Of New York against the
United States and of Marshall Field & Co.
against the collector of customs at Chicago and
assigned them for argument the second Mon
day of the next term. but with leave to submit
them on printed briefs before the first Monday
OF April. if that be preferred. These are suits
brought to test the constitutionality of the Nc
Kinley tariff law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
MAY RESULT IN VIOLENCE.
A Bitter Feeling Between the white an
Black settlers I'm Oklahoma.

A Bitter Feeling Between the White and
Black settlers I'm Oklahoma.
The bitter feeling between the white settlers
of Oklahoma and the colored eliminated last
Wednesday in a raid by band of white regu-
lators, who visited the negro settlements and
warned the inhabitants that they would be held
responsible for all future depredations Of q
thieving nature. They defed the regulators
and told them that they would be shot il they
tried TO do any night work in that neighbor-
hood. On Thursday the mayor of King
fisher received the following notice, which
caused sensation:
To the Mayor Of Kingfsher:
The colored people Of this city and county
have been notified by an armed band of night
riders that they will be held responsible for
stealing, and that We would be punished for any
further thieving that might occur.
We are peaceable and honest citizens of the
United States, and ~ such We have - much
right In this territory - have the whiteA We
give you fair warning that II any member Of
our race il injured by band Of regulators or
II violent hands are laid on any colored man
without authority Of law We will 60 TO his as
sistAncs - one man, and II We are persecuted
too far we win burn The town Of KingAzhsr TO
ashes.
Qignsd) CoHurrxx or sAYErY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
SEEKING A DIVORCE.

One of the Leading Families in Richmond
Concerned.
A special dispatch to The SrAH from Rich
mond, Va, says: Mr.. Oliver J. Schoolcraft, who
belongs to one of the best families in this city
has brought suit in the chancery court Of
Richmond for an absolute divorce from his
wife. whom he married in the Isle of Jersey in
1886. Mr.. Schoolcraft is now in London
and is minister i'll the Church of England.
He is graduate of the Virginia Military Insti-
tute. His first wife was the beautiful Miss
Madge Ould, daughter of the late Judge Robert
Ould
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
Death Of ,ar.. MARY G.mbrill,

Mrs. Mary Mary Cambria, widow of the late
Richard Gambrill Of Howard county, Maryland,
died yesterday at the home of her son-in-law.
Judge !. Thomas Jones. at Elkridge, Nd, aged
eighty-six years. Mrs. Gambrill leaves seven
children, viz: George T. Gambrill, the grain
merchant; Stephen Gambrill, ex-president .
the Chesapeake and Ohio canal; J. H. Gambrill
Of Frederick; P. d. Gambrill Of Parkersburg,
W. Va; Charles G. Gambrill Of Hagerstown;
Mrs. Isaac z. Jones Of Elkridge, and Joseph
Gambrill Of Baltimore county,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17

THE STARS circulation in the City
of Washington is more than three
times larger than that of any other
newspaper, and the number of its
readers more than FIVE times as many.
1t is therefore in that Tor even greater)
proportion the Best advertising med.
ium in the District. On this point
there is no ground for argument OF
doubt, even. 1t is the common test.
mony of the business community, and
generally admitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
A Train OF Thirteen Cars Wrecked.

Afaiu Oh AH'rtech SarS WRECKED.
A through freight on the Seaboard Air Line
jumped the track Mt Lead Better's trestle. near
Chattanooga, Sunday night, wrecking the en-
tire train of thirteen ears. engine and tender.
The engineer and his fireman escaped injury
by jumping. The tracks were blocked for
many hours. The loss to the company is about
$50 OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
To Secure the Westinghouse Interests.

To Secure the Westinghouse Interests.
1t is reported in Pittsburg that an English
syndicate is about to secure control of the
Westinghouse interests. 1t is claimed that the
syndicate is heavily backed and that cuts will
be made in prices of electrical supplies and ma
chinery that will force all competitors ont of
the trade or compel them to unite with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
Rev. DR.. Burr,lI,e C.u 10 New York

The Rev. Dr.. David J. Burren Of westmin-
ster Church, Minneapolis, has accepted the call
Of the Collegiate Dutch Reformed Church Of
New York city. DR.. Burrell, u u understoed,
VIII receive el0, 900 year and in case Of dis
ability 900 year for the rest Of his life and
when he dies e6,oo0 . ysar for his wife, Il che
suvv3yos him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
The Cold wav. saved IN. P,.eh...

The cold wave which reached Delaware early
Friday evening win prove good thing for the
peach crop Of 1891. II has driven the zap back
again, the buds are ''backened'' for two weeks
Ut least BY it and growers are jubilAnt II the
buds can be kept back till the end Of March
there Il very little doubt then Of succsssful
peach crop. and, in fact successful fruit
crop generally. And - far - can Be pre-
dicted nov the outlook b that The crop Of iasl
viii BE- immense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
Oldest!
largest!
Cheapest!
Best!
Oldest!
The Evening Star

is the Oldest and most firmly estab-
lished newspaper published in the
District of Columbia. having won the
high position it holds in the conf
dence Of the people Of Washington by
forty years of faithful and answering
devotion to their interests, without
regard to any other influence or COR
sideration whatsoever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
The Heart Conxre.slonal Funer.l Party

The Hearst Congressional Funeral Party.
The congressional party which accompanied
the remains of Senator Hearst across the con-
tinent had trip on'the bay yesterday in the
United States government vessel Gen.
Mcdowell. They visited the Union iron works,
where a general inspection Of the works was
made, and Angel Island. Today it is expected
that the Washington party win return via the
southern route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17

Being delivered at the homes Of
regular subscribers for the trihing
sum of ten cents per week, THE STAR
is much the Cheapest paper published
in the District, quantity and quality
of contents being considered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17

1t IL reported from Montreal that blizzard
prevailed for twenty-four hours and did much
damage in the town and throughout the coun-
try districts
Joseph Barondess. leader Of the New York
striking cloakmakers, has been held in %, 900
bail on the charge Of extorting money from
employers to stop the strike. He is also under
slO, 900 at Jamaica. L. l., for melting riot.
A petition has been signed by every member
Of the California Legislature asking President
Harrison to appoint Speaker Frank l. Coombs
to the japanese mission made vacant by the
death of John F. swift
Every saloon in Denver. Colo, was closed
on Sunday. Not q drop of liquor was sold ex-
cept in restaurants with meals.
Fire at Fowlerville. Mich. on Sunday de-
stroyed the post office, express Office, opera
house and large number Of business blocks
and dwellings. The loss IL placed at Sl00, 900,
with very small insurance.
A fine new oil well Was struck Saturday ct
Pennsboro. in Richie county, W. Va, BY
pafties from New York city and Buffalo. The
rnd has caused the greatest sxcitsmsnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
Ex-senator Pierce In . Dilemma.

Bismarck On. d. dispatch says: Ex-Sen-
ator Pierce has been strongly urged by his
friends to accept the Japanese mission, which
has been formally rendered him, and he is
likely TO accept the appointment. He will
have another CO Inference with the President Mt
Washington on the 18th. He also has been
offered one-half interest in the Minneapolis
Tribune, worth zoo. COO, as a present, and the
editorship at 5000 per snnum. His personal
preference Is to accept this latter offer. but his
political friends have pointed ont to him that
he cannot afford to disregard the prestige
which the foreign appointment would give him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

Emmons. George E. and B. H. War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17

German Evangt
Gist. Elmer l.. d.
Goebel. Gotlfre.
Goelel. Gotfrel
Goosiloe, Green
Garlen. Peter.
Golsisiorouxh.
Wise Iiarnett.
GoidsbOrOu2h.
Georve. Samuel
Golden. ,. NJ -.
Green, Wharton
Grifiith, Mlllia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17

Fenvick. Ben. y.............-...--.
AMMAN. Jane .-.---s
Fletcher, Laurence G., T...............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17

ordinary city house affords. The Messrs.
Peter. whose skill has been demonstrated in
many hard-fOught contest. will be ready to
give ali corners warm welcome as soon as the
season opens. Mr.. X. b. GOodfellow has again
become a resident of the city and he will add
strength to the Washington representation on
the tennis field. A young player who is at
tracing attention is Mr.. Butterworth, the son
OF ex-Representative Butterworth. He won his
spurs In the tournaments at Le Droit Park.
where he resides, and it is believed that in a
wider field he would sustain the reputation
which he has SO deservingly won. There are
practically no new names to be mentioned of
those likely to appear in the list of winners of
prizes during the coming season. This fact
confirms the often repeated statement that
lawn tennis is pre-eminently a game Of skill.
demanding experience and practice in order to
attain excellence
ONE WHO WILL BE MISSED,
In the coming together of tennis players, az
well as those interested in the game, to arrange
for the events Of the season, the familiar figure
OF the late DR.. +. P. MacLean will be missed.
He wac the first president of the Southern
Lawn Tennis Association, and in fact was the
moving spirit in its organization. He made
arrangements for the first open tournament
ever held here. and through his energy and
management number of the leading players
from the north made their first visit to this
city. He WIS an enthusiastic tennis player and
ne uid more than any one man to establish the
game in this city. For the past year or two
ne dld not ind 1t necessary to take such an
active partin the promotion oftennis enterprises
but his interest in the game did not diminish.
1t was his intention to attend the Florida tour
nament, but the summons came before he
could carry ont this plan, as we'll as many 9TH
ers which entered into the busy, useful life
which was SO suddenly terminated.
At meeting Of the Bachelors Lawn Tennis
Club Saturday night the following officers were
elected: President, Sinclair B. Shiebley; vice
president. Jules p. Wooten; secretary and
treasurer; Th0s. P. Borden. The above officers
and n. d. Crane and w. p. Netcak compose
the executive committee Of the club.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-03

The first series of the cow ocatlon OF
the Diocese of Delaware will be held In
Trinity Church this evening at 7.46
O'Clock. The convooation sermon will
be preached by Rev. John w. Brown,
s. Il. ID, rector of st. Thomas's Church.
New York City. The service will be
brief evensong, the m usio being by the
full-voiced choir. The anthem will be
Mozart's Gloria
Tomorrow at 10. 80 O.. m, there will
be celebration of the Holy Communion,
the bishop being the celebrant and the
Rev. II. NJ. Bartlett will preach. After
this service business session will bo
held in the parish house for the oonvo-
cation only.
Az p. m, In the same place. there
Will lie u discussion relatiye to the full
use of the Order OF Deacons and at $50
p. M, another discussion upon gain
Ing non-attendants."
At Z As D. IN. In the church, an infor-
mai meeting and discussion, the sub
ject being the 'Relation of the Church
to Capital and Labor" The final servi-
COS will be an early celebration OF tho
Holy Communion on Thursday Mt 30
q, IN.
The public are cordially invited to
be present at all the services and meet
ings, with the exception OF the bust
ness session at noon on Wednesday.
There will be in attendance about
thirty of the clergy and about the
same number Of lay delegates.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-03

As judge Bal ia in New York this
morning Deputy JuHge Emmnns pre-,
Iided at the ususi hession OF the Alu-
pic.pal Court, and disposed OF the fol
LOWING cases:
william Cooper, oiotad, charged
with drunkenness, was sentenced to
pay line OF q and costs
Robert Moran AID Maggie CLARK
6ero charged with dr iEkeuuess md
ordered 10 pay line oil a. and costs
each.
Harry Nahl who not only got drunk
but also abused his family, had iiRe
OF 81 and costs imposed
The ease of Charles Robinson, color.
Cd charged with the larceny OF a all.
yer watch, was dismissed. as the eyi.
dence was not sufficient 20 hold him,
but the watch Is held at police station
awaiting an owner.
james Wright, golofed, way fined 81
and costs for an assault and battery
The case OF John Mulroaney, eSSfg
cd with violating the liqaor law BY
selling on Sunday, was, On the aFpll
cation Of his counsel, Henry G. 1Ur.
ner, Esq. continued until toner ov
gJeninR
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-03

Presiding Elder Rev. j. A. b. VII.
son, of Bo#er, has been confined TO
Ia, room the past weak, and eanse.
qHcHty has b5en unaols to give any
attention to his duties. 1t is hoped,
however, that ho will soon become
conVglescent and resume tho battle
against all kinds of iniquity with re-
ncwed yigor. lie Is possessed OF
Strong convictions and Is not easily
bwdyed from any purpose he believes
TO ie right Which characteristics are
possessed by all mon who make any
decided mark IN the affairs OF either
church or Stlte. herOHs are NOT made
OF putty to he shaped 10y the manlpu-
lations of others, but OF that steriier
stuff Which led The old martyrs to give
up their life rather han their convie.
tons, and bow their kne es to Idols.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-03

A Jolly masquerade party, from
Philadelphia came down on the late
boat, on Saturday evening, October
Slst and went out to tic residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Flank II Uber, JOth
and Washington streets East Lake
Park, They were given the privilege
TO enjoy Themselves while or tho boat
anti they Kept the passengers amused
with their jokes and funny speeches
When at Front and French streets this
city a large crowd gathered there
while they were waiting for the River.
view car. They were well pleased
with the courtesy they received from
the police Of Wilmington aud also
with the pollteneas of tile conductor
on the car thai took item out
70 liiycryiew Among tho party wore:
Mss ruby nud q. L, st. Flair, OF tho
New York Favotites Buflasque Com
paliy, aud Miss 5ullle Mact,hoy OF the
T. G. Mack, Burlesqie Company. Mr.
81 Clair sang "liet Own Boy jack"
by request and nanny other selGrlinns
accompanied by Miss Ruby and piano,
after which they partook OF rerfesh-
mente and Mt a late hour returned TO
Philadelphia to remember their first
tfip TO Wilmington in mask aud cos
hume.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-03

A Hallow Fen surprise party was
given to Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nj. Mccoy, at
their residence on Lancaster pike on
Saturday evening, by Miss Lille Law
Ter and Miss Julia White. After arriv-
ing at their home, the guests learned
that Mr.. Mccoy had gone to town, but
was assured by his wife that he would
return home soon. In the meantime
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy learned OF the
surprise In store for them, and decid-
ed to give the party greater surprise;
the guests were greatly surprised by o
crowd OF masqueraders entering the
house. They had no sooner entered
the house than the gentlemen already
there began to unmask them and found
all OF the parties they were looking
for except one other gentleman.
They traced him to the yard and
found him hanging on fence rail by
his hoop skirts, where he had gone to
hide but the ladies' were too quick for
him, and after helping him from his
uncomfortable position, they all he.
, turned to the house. After enjoying
some music, both vocal and instru-
, mental, and also various games, the
guests were invited to the dining
WHERE. they did justice to the inner
man. At / 50 O'Clock the guests re
turned to their homes. much pleased
with the evenings enjoyment.
Among those present were; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. ". Mccoy, Mr.. Harry Speak
imam. Miss Annie Speakman, of Chat,
ham; Mr., Charlie Brinton, Mrs. Brin-
ton, Mrs. Hill, Miss Sallie Lawler, OF
=. Chestnut Hill; Miss Julia White, Mr..
r layton White, Miss Lizzie Galloway,
> Miss Vlna galloway, Miss Emma
Speck, Mr.. William Speck, Mr.. Frank
Mccoy, Mr.. Ihos. Meeteer, Miss Anna
+ Mccoy and Miss Lila Rhoades, of VIII
{ mington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-03

Next Saturday night, Philadelphia
Preceptory No. 2, College OF Ancient
knights OF st. John and Malta, will be
instituted in that city, and number
OF the members of the order from here
will attend. Prominent among these
will be Councilman James Mckelvey,
who is one Of the most active workers.
After the ceremonies of instituting the
College of Auclents are concluded,
there will be grand banquet served
at Sydnors restaurant, on Twelfth
street above Chestnut. The invited
guests will meet at the Winsor Hotel
on T1lbort street below Thirteenth at
Q o'clock. and proceed to Sydnor's,
Where tho banquet will be served at 10
O'Clock. This order Ia now In prosper
Gus condition, and Germania Enoamp-
ment, recently organized in this city,
already has lO7 members, and a man.,
Der of propositions.