davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-05-28
oRAroRIo oE q sTnER .
The oharastovs vhat Are 20 De Portrayed
BY Local Singers.


BY Local singers.
special Correspondence EVENING JouRsAL.
New CASTLE, May 2S The rebearsals
for the oratorio Of 'Es sher" are over
They have been OF great valrs 10 the
young yocalists of this citv nearlv
eighty OF whom have attended and sung
In them during the past month. The
closing, or dress rehearsal was held last
evening and IL was a complete suecess
The costumes are more handsome and
varied than have ever been seen here
before. fhe next time the oratorio Is
sung 1t will be before an audience tom
row evening The cast of characters Is as
follows:
Queen Esther..... Mrs. Ii ID. DruekenmiIisp
hsman, Overaeer Of the Realms.
zersb, Hamans wife Miss BESSIE Re nssnsef ssms
moriecai, the jew w...... . MI.
80. .Prlfesso H. D: Druckenmllt llter
rrophstess- -. ...--..M Miss Lizzie McCue
aofa.cals sister. ~ ...... Mrs. J. b. hRnlove
HtEa. H, '''''' J. Milton Davidson
Queens Maids Of Homer. -. Miss Lizzie wise
zos Maids Of Honor. Miss hs Mssr "HsnsSs FIemiSs
.s..s. ..+............ aud Mis- sallie Wise
scribe. ....,,........-..D DR. Howard Lola ID
Hmaid Fred ". Hoffman
Guards. Clarence shoolsley, J. r. Matthews.
..-..- Il. w Eagle and Edward H. Mayor
4 ng's Pages. Masters sOlon Drnc senn1ilier
...+....-.-... and Donnie nrnckenInili ier
Queens Pages, Hattie Reed Florence Keegsn
Elanirt .-. .-s.-- bliss Beatrice T. ffrnnn
lofnetist. .-..... Professor y. Hermann
The sale OF seets has been large and
Two crowded houses are promised
The City Cornet Band will appear In
new uniforms on Memorial Day The
band Is arranging TO hold n festival a
ie~ eVeEings during the last Of next
month.
ths work Of dredging the eastern
ahsnrei 10 the Delaware has rot yet
scmmsnesd, although it was 70 have bean
iallg uncer way By this time Several
-ccitlonzl Pile drivers ase At work on
ka istty a. Films Point
-olls s1Hd sshsrmen captured a king
sts5 of this city yesterday This species
ai fs1 was never tsken from the pels
vars this far up. they being unable 10
I've IL fresh water Tue catches Of shad
sc1iinls 20 get smaller
Evening journal., 1891-05-28
-. D. - - -

rarEl AE- NEE 81 srnall frame
- Ils.1i.s i1 sis t-r1sr ~ nurt1rar ave
1its .uf rlr1lr fzrrf- w1s t-r-a- rs.stsr-
uar ast.-IiiiiA Cal 1s r-s were fa1r.
81. rtli-r.i es,rlel1.s CT Nrs ~ a. An-1s-
l-r1L l.si .E't1-z irs Tas-s. ard lsr st7as
.1tiiars1. z rEE fa1 f5 Eisse1
.l'I1I1lf 81 1-szsal Ear-i- AL f.s slrr11-lI-
1rr llls-l-I-ss -srt 10 q Deliberate
n1t szlf-lr r.-E1-H4 tFs EEr.er and
stc1s Ita =s @ sts tfscs1y i % !
s,1rs s- rcr-l1r ~ tte city znd the
Ase na- s1q r.1assl i.F the neishbQrs % be
Br.1tastL q has -eel learned that the
fsl1ilg moved iu-o the house about a week
an1 TIE father Is a teamster and LEFT
bone early in tile morning 70 look Tor EN-
riorruerf
Evening journal., 1891-05-28
&C nlrhwarmen cnplnrea.

NASHVILLE, Ills, May ss,-As II. Boil
lermeir was on his way home at 8 a. IN.
he was attacked by two negroes. who
under the muzzle of revOlvers compelled
him to give up his cash, s, 900, and other
articles OF value. Bollermeir was then
bound and gagged aud left in an uncon-
scious state. AS soon as Bollermeir was
found posse gave pursuit and captured
the negroes at Lenseberg, but not before
they had managed 70 secret $1,000 Of the
money. Two thousand were recovered
The negroes are now in Jail here.
Evening journal., 1891-05-28
A Scared Boy.

A coEpulent woman, weighing about
oOO pounds, entered Front and Union
street car yesterday, carrying large,
well filed basket of fruits and eaibles
A little fellow was seated in tbs back
corner OF the car. The woman had
reached the spot where he sat when the
car moved on and down. dropped tho big
woman on the unfortunate boy He was
ut iiFst lost IN the ruins. but when able
to extricate himself, with wry face.she
rushed from the ear amid the screa us Of
laughter, from crowd of giddy girls, in
which laugh the big woman heartily
ilined
Evening journal., 1891-05-28
STORES OF TIE pAY.
why Justices Hear Less criminal ca

Why JusticOs Hear Less Criminal caers:
How is it that you Justices of the
peace have less criminal cases 10 heer
now than formerlyl" asked q reporter OF
justice Monaghan yesterday. "WelB
we have no power to send them to
prison when they come before us, and
are compelled to return them for trial to
the upper court. This entails good deal
OF expense, which falls on q class not
able TO pay IT. This they have fonnd
out, and have learned to avoid DELAY and
expense by bringing their case before
Judge Ball, who disposes or them az
once, either by fine or short term Of
imprisonment.
Evening journal., 1891-05-28
Annlh.r rnlln sn.nert

EglE, Pa, May IS The photograph Of a
man named Daniel O'Brien, prisoner in
the Eric Jail, has been identified 10y three
persons NJ Franklin, Pa, as that Of a man
who is suspected Of completely in the Tobin
murder mystery at that place on the night
of March n, 1891. O'Brien comes from
Syracuse, ~ a., and is an ex-convict His
pal, another we'll known crook, was killed
by falling from the third story OF a hotel
window ia this city a couple Of weeks ago.
Both were going under assumed names,
and O'Brien was arrested on suspicion OF
having caused his partners death He
will be taken to Franklin for more positiv,
Identification in the rObn affair
Evening journal., 1891-05-28
pssa from Hvarop,ob,a.

PHu.ADEPHlA, May 2S.-Max Cleaber,
aged fourteen, died last evening Of hydro
phobia He was bitten by dog about
three months ago, but the wound was
cauterized and healed and no danger was
apprehended. Last Monday the wound
opened and the boy at once displayed all
the symptoms Of hydrophobia. lie was SC
violent at times that it required the com.
bined strength of four men to hold him in
bed. This continued until his suffering.
were relieved by death
Evening journal., 1891-05-28
Vt yvas sweet Music.

The sweetness OF the music rendered
by an fsineraDt troope with harp and
violins, Yesterday, produced such an
effect on the men employed on the rail 4
way track on Market street, that all
ceased work, and even the threats and
oaths OF the boss could not rouse them
from thsig reveris, or make them resume
Business until the troop had passed
Evening journal., 1891-05-28
Pre.brterlan. IN . plnonlt Plnos

New York sun.
Whatever tho assembly may do, it
seems TO be settled thar DR. Briggs will
remain Ia his present chair in she theo-
logical seminary. The board of directors
cannot sutfsr him to be oustedspnless they
stultify themselves When they elected
OF transferred hisS TO his present profess
orship OF Biblical theology his-views as to
the criticism Of the Scriptures wore well
known TO them. His famous inaugural
address gave no new exposition OF his
opinions and the opinio1s them
selves were not new They were
familiar to everybody whca has fol-
lowed the course of'mOdern Bibicnl CRIT
icism, and they were shared by q whole
scbeol OF nominally orthodox ahudents o.
the Scriptures. with representatives in
other Presby teriah palpiis Hauee. If
Or Briggs were driven out Of the Pres
byteriRn Church, he wonld lead alersa and
powerful party away with hin. DR. Park
hurst said last Sunday that If they were
not allowed freedom Of opinion inside of
PresbyteriAnism, thy would go outside to
get g. They would be obliged to follow
DR.. Briggs OF fall inSo contempt because
Of their cowArdice
farming out Or Briggs therefore,
would be a serious mstter for the Pres BY
terians. OF certainty. IL woald split
the church Keeping him in vaould also
be very serious matter, for % would
mean practical sEsrender 20 him
and his party. and they would be
bound 10 have their, way completely
in the end. FOR the old heads who are
against them will diS.oft and the yonng
ministers Who are on their, side viii
reoome the masters ss the situation.
The Prssbgterisns are in very difi
cult placs, and the Eaore they look about
them the more cautioRs they ars likely TO
be as TO the steps to take in trying to get
Evening journal., 1891-05-28
harold Harper

Cards are out announcing the marriage
Of Frauk w Harold Of Philadelphia, 20
Miss Margaret, daughter Of Mrs Eliza.
beth Harper Of No 200 Washington
street. this city. on Wednesday evening,
June 10 Mr. Harold was formerly the
city editor 81 the EVENING loURNAi.. but
Is now on the local stan Of the Pualic
Ledger.
Evening journal., 1891-05-28
nrmra

ARMS TTaoNG. ga the s5d Instant. Ben
iamin Armstrong In tho 87bh year of his age
KEEN Mn ttzis.cityS Sn May 2e. Cath
crime, vile of Robert keenan,, AGED 3 years
Relatives and friends ara respectfully in
yited 10 attend tina funeral. from the resi-
dence of Ger husband No. 78 Bennsit streei
$ rvices ut the hosse by Rev. SEQ NJ. Hick-
man. Intern. mt in Rirerview Cesnetasy, on
sunday, LAY 81, At so'clOoa p. M
McNAIR.-- On May q, William ss MaNair,
aged AZ years.
THOMSON. 80 On the ;Ath instant, Della
ware n. Tnompsoa, aged "a years
Evening journal., 1891-05-28

WEEE you decide to take HSod's Sar-
saparllla do not be induced to buy some
substitute preparation. which clerks ms y
claim iss'as good as Hoods" The pc
cllier ansrit of Hoodls sersapagilla can
not be- eQualledi Therefore insist upon
Hood 8 Sarsapalilla.
Evening journal., 1891-05-28
ITEMS or tNTe1Ess

THE besntiful month of May may
inceed be pleasant to contemplate,
1enzyson aas sOmS lines ON 1t that are
inspir ng. The poem would. however,
be more practical If he would add to It
the warning to Keep your heavy
overeoat handy. Rome Sentinel.
Evening journal., 1891-05-28
oonrention olosed.

Rev. ]. D G. Hanna read a paper on
League Prayer Meetings" at yesterday
afternoons session Of the Epworth
League Convention. henry Vlnsinger
Of Elkton, led discussion
on THE League Prayer and
Experience Meetings" at the evening
session Professor q. s. Goldey con-
Quoted service Of .song. aud after q
social meeting Was held the convention
adjourned.
Evening journal., 1891-05-28

RETURNED TRhgELER9-"Is yeVr daugh
ter as fond Of music as everf' Hostess
"She has not touched the piano, for two
years Returned TrAveler-"f fadeed L
did not know sAo had married. GOOD
News.
Evening journal., 1891-05-28

AN object Of synpsthy-"Se chat fell
low over there2 he doesn't know where
he'll get his next meal. You surprise
ne He looks well TO do," "Heis. but
ne doesn't know whosher he'll diae home
or at the club Brooklyn Life.
Evening journal., 1891-05-28
A Bare Opportnnity to Have Your Eyel
Ewamfned Erae.

We have engaged Professor House
worth, the well known specialist, OF
Philadelphia, a man Of large experience,
gained by daily and constant practice,
which enables as to correct the most de
fective sight. Those who have failed Il
get suited elsewhere are specially in-
vlted. AYARs & Son,
800 Market Street
Evening journal., 1891-05-28

"BWGGs.a comedian YUn surprise
me He never did fanny thing in all
his life, "Did you ever hear him sing a
pathetic bAllaag"-New York Recorder.
Evening journal., 1891-05-28

DID gou ever notice how fashion re-
velves--sort Of turnstyle. as it were r
Eiughamton Republican.
Evening journal., 1891-05-28
weather Indications.

Warmer and nom partly cloudy to fair
preceded possibly by rain.
Evening journal., 1891-05-28

IT'SEaSY To get a shirt
@ that looks
well, but wears ali wrong,
for a very little money.
But it is not economy.
when for a Slight advance
you can get a good shirt,
both in looks and quality.
Madras shirts laundered
are going 10 be the thing
in shirts this season and
Sixth and Market is pre-
pared to show you a line
fit for any taste. Moder-
ate prices prevail. The
best of makers turns them
out and for fit and work
manship they are not ex-
celled. $I.oo is the cheap
est and from that up to
$2.5o you will find them
in all styles and colors.
They come made up with
or without cuffs.
Medium weight under
wear is to be found in this
department from an ex-
cellent quality at soc up
as high as you wish.
j. T. Mullin & Son,
Tailors, 9th 6 Market,
Clothiers, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1891-05-28

The Equitable Life" will give You in
sursnce for nothing and 2 per cent. in
7estment on your money. AEsoN A,
MAHER, No, SOP Market street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23
AGAINST SUNDAY FUNERALS.
Action Of the Directors Of the Congressiona
Cemetery.

Action Of the Directors Of the Conversational
Cemetery.
Superintendent O'Neill Of tho Congressional
cemetery has directed to the city undertakes
notices Of the action Of the cemetery committee
In reference to Sunday funerals The notice
reads:
am directed by the cemetery committee to
inform you that no body will be buried in
shis cemetery on Sunday unless the death was
caused by some contagious disease. II it be
necessary that the funeral should take place on
Sunday the body may be placed in the receive
ing vaus. for time not longer than forty-eight
hours
IL has been understood by many lot owners
in the cemetery that the committee had de-
cidcd that sunday funerals would not be per-
mitted under any circumstances, except In
Case OF contagious diseases, but such is not the
case. The action was taken for the purpose OF
protecting the cemetery property, as we'll as to
prevent labor on Sundays as much as possible
Mr.. Hutchinson, q member OF tho cemetery
committee, said yesterday that most OF the
other cemeteries had adopted the same rule
some time ago. He referred to the large num-
Der Of persons who visit cemeteries on Sunday,
and said that they would run pell-mell over the
grass and shrubbery and Cause damage that
had TO be repaired by the cemetery. He thought
that the new move would prove beneficial to
the grounds. Bodies. he explained. can be
taken to the cemetery on Sunday and the serv-
ices can be held at the varlt. Tho body can
then be placed in the public vault for forty
eight hours and without any additional expense
to the relatives II the deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23
THRILLING WITH HEALTH.

Most people consider ailments, like
hoarseness, cough, sore threats, etc.,
not worth their while to look after,
and they ought to pass away without
any further notice being taken OF
them. This neglect is very often the
cause of severe and protracted sick.
ness, which andermines the constitu.
ton of the patient and his general
happiness. Use the Sodcn Mineral
Pastilles in time; they will effectu.
ally eradicate all the above diseases.
The genuine" must have the sig.
nature of "Eisner & Mendelson Co., .
Sole Agents, New York, around each
box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23
POISONING OF Hrs. sAnNAsY.
Counsel for DR., T. Thatcher Graves Wants
Continuance.

Counsel for DIR, I. Thatcher Graves Wants =
| Continuance.
The Barnaby case at Denver took Q surpris-
ing turn late Saturday night, when the attor-
neys for the defense fled a motion for a ninety
days continuance of the trial, to be argued be-
fore Judge Rising this morning. It is barely
possible that this action may mean that the
death Of Mrs. Barnaby will never be unraveled.
| The district attorney stated positively that
should any such motion be granted by Judge
Rising he would at once nolle prosequi the case
and announce in open court that Colorado is a
perfectly safe place for q man who administers
| death by means Of poison.
Attorney Ballou of Providence, R. l.. arrived
| in Denver Saturday and at once proceeded to
consult with Judges Macon and Furman, the
defendants counsel. The result of this confer
ence was the fling Of a motion for a lengthy
| adjournment of the trial on the ground that the
| prosecution had failed to notify the defense Of
tho names OF the witnesses 1t proposes to call in
| order to give the latter reasonable time, " as
the law demands, wherein to inquire and pre-.
| pare their defense.
District Attorney Stevens has drawn up an
| affidavit in answer setting forth in unmis-
taxable terms that should continuance be
granted it would mean the abandoning Of the
! trial on account Of the enormous cost and the
loss of justice due to the people Of the state Of
Colorado.
The affidavit further AYERS that DIR. Graves
and his attorney are perfectly cognizant Of the
| Identity Of the witnesses summoned by the
prosecution from the east, and if Judge Rising
should grant such a motion it would be equiv
alent to giving it out to the world that Col
orado would be safe place for o man who
wants to poison another.
Whatever doubt might have existed in the
minds OF Denverites as to the guilt of DR.. Il.
Thatcher Graves has been removed through
his request for q continuance Of the case.
Never before has public sentiment changed so
| rapidly as was demonstrated in Denver yester
day, and whatever conclusion a jury might
arrive at as to the Providence physician's guilt,
Denverites have but one opinion.
Among tine witnesses on hand are the Ben
netts from the Blue mountains, j. II. Conrad
and wife and Lawyer Ballou. Others are ex-
pected.
The case comes to trial Tuesday and four days
time will be consumed i'll selecting jury. The
trial will probably last month and the prose-
cution has sufficient evidence 50 convict T.
Thatcher Graves on the charge Of murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23

Commissioner Carter Of the general land
office, with the approval Of tho Secretary Of the
Interior, has issued . form Of permit to be
granted to persons applying to cut timber
from the public lands under the act of March
8. 1891. Among the stipulations in the permit
IL one forbidding the cutting of more than 80
per cent of the timber Of each class growing on
any acre. Monthly statements under oath are
required giving descriptions Of tracts from
which timber is cut. the amount cut and how
disposed Of. No trees shall be cut or removed
that are less than specified number Of inches
in diameter, except for needed roadways
through the timber. The person cutting tim
Der is required to cut, remove and burn or
otherwise dispose Of the tops and brush OF
trees and the tails. slabs. sswdus. and other
refuse from the saw mills with view to pre-
venting forest fires. aid he il held liable in
damages for the spread CT any nrs attributable
TO his neglect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23
RAILROADS.
TIE akEAT
i fENNsYLyANrA ROUTE

ro -,,, PESNsyIyASIA ROUTE
sF RSsh Eai Ts.d
rHs SSSlfSf SiS SEs ThSs SssArror
For ,ssaTs and a a. w., f s, as fodoM
shHress q Pullman v.stisas oss. a 10 20 a m.
So,9sa. sni 81 LSais With s s.s S.I as-ss.
Sars 70 ipaisSs r and slssrns Car 'rsm rr,,-
,Sss. e s9 r a :, LR1s and S,nans, r.
hsrrisSurs and sise,p ~sTs ~.ss,s =, 70
LOUIS and cincinnafi. aud DiniAs Car Harrisburg
daily with isa.S fsSor Car wS.S,ns,on a . a., ~:
rseSrs aud slesninS and Dining cars Hsrrislurr
witt rms washin,on 70 cha on .s %esl =,
pnirv Car niisiurs Hicimona ana eiIieasa
West sh hrSusS sSs s TO R s.sSss an. .ss
For Ssne. Canands,sus. Rochester and Si.s.r. Pan.
daily st,eif sunday. = loan,
faIo snl NiSrzrs daily, except satanisy' 10 %
nm;. With slceItng car Washington 90 Rochester,
I'm daily; exert saturday. with slselaas car
For MnlianasTort Rcncva ana Elmira. at To- 20 q IN
For MiliianisgoIt. dAiiy. 3Op.m.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK AND THFFAsr.
iooo s md y rl a T On IN r5r ~ 90 "A 80
nn nl,sd aarss'y g. ta9 "a hsror Cars. with
For New lo.k only. I.nited Err-e--. with p.ains
FOX PHILADELPHIA OALY
daily.
Accommodation. 5 ooa m. daily.
Tor =. sion. Sitsori 5sisaye. alsr m. every day.
Jersey Cay With losts OF brooklyn Annex, afforx-
lne direct transfer 20 luton street uvOidiils
- ierriaEe acIoss New ! orb CITY
daily. 49, o f'"a-
tor Bestimore, 500. ga. 30. $40. 400. a al.
A.. 3 -. :i.4a 90. 4. ~ 4 :E 5 ia d Id = sa
900. II. 10 and - D. m. IN Sunday 3 90.
$50. AOS. 100. n. 90 a.. n, - l.1tl IN
10 So. 14a. 400. q ~. . ~. Il. Ia :. 40. 10 %
For Pores c.eek Lane. 80 a. m and & 20 p m.
For Annalsolis. 80. 800 and n so q M. and a 40
y q, daily, rAceIt sunday. sundays, 8 90 = m.
FOR ALEXANDRIA AND THE SOUTH
tor AeAanarla. +-Ji. osil. ~. so. o. ~, 40 As
an, l2Ol nom. LOO. I'll. AS, a - no.
9-3'. o. II, sO2, 10. % and ll..B \. n. On Sun.
Gay 80 $50. pa. lO.i5 A.ll.. LOO, . Al
Aec9lnlnodation ios Suantico, :. 45 a. daily.
fSE IA. linond and the south. 40 and lO 81 mn.
- daily ous . IN. week DAYS.
Trains leave Alex andr1a for MEshlngton Go5. s05.
SON. ~. j. L.. ll.ls. liza aul-. 10 I. ,pS
3Ou. s ~, aua :. -. q H. s-ta, ~ -. lO.Ie ana
ll.ss am: 2.Os 5oh. s.o5. :. 90, % rs and Ia -
Tickets and Information AZ the Office northeast cor.
ner OF 18th street ami Peunsy avenue ad NJ the
station. where orders can be left for the chskiis "a
bag 10 4. Situation IRON hotels aud residence
6thetal MahAssr General Passenger Agont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23

The Vermont Avenue Baptist Church was
we'll flied Friday evening with q mass meeting
OF eolored people, AZ which Prof. Booker T.
Warrington, principal of the Tuskegee Normal
and Industrial Institute OF Alabama, delivered
an interesting address on the south as an
openiny for business career. The speaker
saic that with industrial education and their
entrance into manufactures the race prejudice
has aimos. disappeared in certain sections OF
the south. Negroes have established various
industries. end. according to the professor, q
great feid Is open TO energetic and pushing
young colored Eien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23
New Phase OF the French Mining Strike.

The action Of foreign coal mine owners
in shipping coal to the manufacturing
centers IN the department of Pas de Calais.
France, in order to supply the deficiency caused
by the strike of miners in that district has
aroused the leaders Of the strikers to the
necessity of stopping If possible this source OF
supply. They. therefore, have issued an ap-
peal addressed to the coal mine owners Of
Great britain, Austria, Germany and Belgium,
urging them to limit their work to the barest
requirements Of their employer, 30 that it will
be impossible for the latter to supply any but
the home demand and to fulfill their contracts
and thus prevent them from exporting their
surplus produce to France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23
W lru TEE Con1Sc

OF WINTER TIME Yor ARE MADE TO
REALIZE MORE FoRCIBLY THAN
EVER THE NECESSITY OF SUPPLY
ING YOUR HOUSE WITH NEW FURNI-
TUgE AND CARPETS. NO DOUBT YOU
HAVE BEEN LOOKING AROUND A
LITTLE NOW AND THEN. JUST TO
SEE WHAT IS NEW AND HOW THE
PRICES RUN ON Such THINGS AS
zoe MAY CONTEMPLATE PURcHAs-
NC. PERMIT Us TO SAY RIGHT
HERE THAT THERE ISN'T A MORE
DESIRABLE STOCK OF FURNITURE
AND CARPETS In WASHINGTON
THAN WE CARRY. WE HAVEN'T BEEN
IN OUR NEW BUILDING LONG
ENOUGH FOR THINGS TO GET DUSTY
YET. AND EVERY THING Is CRISP
AND NEW. 1T HAS BEEN OUR Gus
TOM FOR MANY YEARS TO MAKE
SUITABLE TERMS REGARDING PAY
MESTs. AND YOUR CASE SHALL BE
NO EXCEPTION IF YOU SO DESIRE IT.
GLAD TO TALK IT OVER WITH YOU
ANY TIME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23
Fire Near HerndOn.

Early last Friday evening Mr.. W. A. Van
Deusen. prominent farmer near Herndon,
discovered fire in rick of straw near his
barn. rick of corn fodder adjacent was also
soon in flames. Both being very near the barn
1t was only through the closest work and
watching that the building was saved. The
neighbors gathered in goodly numbers and
saved the barn, but the fodder and straw we're
consumed. The fire was undoubtedly the
work Of an incendiary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23

The North German Lloyd steamer Elder,
Capt Bauer, arrived at Bremerhaven. Sat
urday, more than two days overdue
This, however, was due to the fact tina,
Two days after the Elder had left New
York her engines were rendered useless by the
breaking Of her coupling bolts, and she drifted
for Nty-one hours before her engineers could
effect repairs. Even then they were afraid &c
use the full power Of the engines, and the
steamer made the remainder of her voyage tc
her En- glish port Of call Southampton under q
reduced pressure Of steam