davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-25

sales-Regular call-12 O'Clock w.: Washington
Gas Convertible IS, $3.50 at l3l. Capitol and North
ington Gas. rs at ABB.
Dstrict of Columbia Bonds-Per imp 6s, 1891,
gold, io2h Did, asked. Per imp. IS, 1871, cur
currency. l04 bid 20-year fund, g. 1892 gold 10S
bid, - asked. 2oyear fund.- IS, 1899, gold, los bid
"a ASKED water stock; IS nso currency, lzo bid
Water stock as, currency, 1903, l27 bid, - asked.
365s, 1924. fund, currency. Hay bid 1l5E asked
Miscellaneous Bonds-W ashlngIon ana George
town Railroad, loio, IS, los bid, az asked Wash
mgton and Georgetown Railroad Convertible "a.
lS4s4 bid, 40 asked. Masonic Hall Association,
SIS, 1905, l03 bid, - asked Washington Market
Company, LIST mortgage 6s, 10 Did, asked. WASH
ington Market Company, mp. Is, l6 bid, III asked.
American Security and Trust Company, IS, 100 bid,
IS, 1904, 99H bid, = asked. ashin gton Light In
fantry I'd, IS, 1904 IS bid, 100 asked. Washington
Gas Light Company, series A, Us, 1928 bid, =
asked. Washington Gas Light Company, series
b, Is, 'l24 bid, : asked. Washington Gas Com
pany Convertible Is, 'l3O bid 1881. asked Ecking-
ton Railroad Is, 100 bid. 100 asked.
National Bank StOcks-Bank OF Washington 40
bid, 500 asked Bank Of Republic, 21O bid "a asked
Metropolitan, $50 bid, 800 asked. Central. 300 bid
chances, 1870 bid. = asked. Citizens. 40 bid.
1S5 asked Columbia, 1873 bid, 100 asked. Capt.
tai. lz3 bid. = asked. West knd, 99s4 bid.
lO3 asked. Traders, bid. 100 asst Lincoln,
Railroad stocks-Washington and Georgetown
200 bld.22 asked Metropolitan. lo24 bid lis asked
Street, Al bid, A asked. lexington and Soldiers
Home, AZ bid, 50 asked. Georgetown and len
ieytOwn. S. bid. Is asked. Rock Creek, 100 bid
Glen Echo, 81 bid.
Insurance Stocks-Firemens, As bid 65 asked
Franklin, o5 bid is asked. Metropolitan, ~ bid
asked. National Union, Is bid q asked. Arling-
ton, li5 bid, - asked. Corcurdn is bid, asked
Columbia, l5ss bid, l6 asked. Germau-American
1S5 bid, - asked. Potomac, 81 bid, 100 asked,
Riggs, bid, asked Peoples, Did, -
asked. Lincoln, bid, - asked. CommerclaI, a.
bid. - asked
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title 1875
bid, lS5 asked. columbia Title, 6ls bid, 81 asked
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-W ashington Gas
43 bid, 44a asked Georgetown Gas. Is Did. U. 5.
Electric Light l5s bid, los asked.
Telephone Stocks-Pennsylvana, "a bid,-asked
Chesapeake and Potomac, oil bid, IS asked. amer
lean GraphOphOne, bid, 81 asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-M ashington Market Com
pany, I6 bid. 81 asked. bull Run Panorama Com
pany Is bid, % asked. Pneumatic Gun Car
rage, y bid, asked. Great Falls Ice Company,
100 Did, los asked. Ivy City Brick Company 50
bid, : asked. lnterocean Building Company, =
bid, 90 asked.
safe Deposit and Trust COmpanies-Washington
Safe Deposit Company, lip bid, = asked WASH
ington Loan and Trust Company, s5A bid, "
asked. American Security and Trust company ,
30 bid. 81 asked
'Ex. dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-25

Open Saturday until IL p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-25
THE CARS ARE RUNNING.
Now Easy to Attend the Glen Echo Chau-
tan ua-Prcgram for Today and Tomorrow.

Now Easy to Attend the Glen Echo Chau-
tan ua-Prcgram for Today and Tomorrow.
Correspondence of The Evening Star.
GLEN Echo, Nd, June Is, 1891.
great many people yesterday who came to
the end of the line and found the cars not run
ming walked the three miles rather than 20
back to the city and all expressed themselves
as well repaid. But today people can come
easily and comfortably, for the electric road il
working at last Connection has been made
with the Rockville line, by which the Rock
vile power is carried five miles to the Glen
Echo cars, and at last the cars can run with
out interruption.
A great many people came out last night
with the expectation of hearing a concert by
the New York Stars, but were treated to very
interesting lecture by DIR. J. b. De Motto on
electricity. The New York Stars will not give
their concert until the third week in july. At
10 a. m. today DR.. WA. Scott of Johns Hopkins
University lectured on Socialism in the hall
OF philosophy. DIR. r. S. Macarthur was de-
layed and DR.. De Motto took his place, giving
one OF his pleasant talks but before he finished
DIR. Macarthur materialized and gave his lee
ture. Elements of Success in Life"
AT z O'Clock this afternoon the Chautauqua
recognition service held in the hall of
philosophy. The recognition service is the
graduating exercises for those who have fin
o.
There were nine graduates today from the dit
ferent circles in the city. and DIR. Gillet pre-
sented them with the Chautauqua diplomas
Chancellor John Fl. Vincent was unable to be
present and DR.. Lyman Abbott took his place
and conducted the service and was assisted by
Drs. Macarthur and DeMotte.
At o clock Miss Jane Meade WEIGH will give
the third lecture on American history. speak
ing today on Thomas Jefferson" Tonight
there will be a grand concert under the direc-
ton OF Prof. Mark c. Baker of Emira. n. Y.
Prof Baker took charge of the large
chorus which Prof. Case so successfully or
ganized and has creditably conducted ii.
He will be assisted by the chorus. Rogers Band
and the assembly soloists. Miss Gertrude Smith
and Mrs. Jennie Hall Wade, soprano; Warren
Young, baritone; Giuseppe WHALE. violin. and
Prof. Woodruff. organist. The program gives
promise OF as great musical treat as the audi
ence enjoyed last Saturday night.
The program for tomorrow is as follows:
10 am, lecture, DR.. W. A. Scott, ''Bi-
metallism;' IL am. lecture. Mr.. Constantin
sternberg. "Richard Wagner" pm, musical
prelude, Rogers Band; 2:30 pm, lecture, DR..
X. s.. Macarthur, Two Capitals Of Russia
Moscow and st. Petersburg pm, lecture,
Miss Jane::M eade WEIGH, The War of 1872" 5
PM. c. L. s. c.. round table; PM, chorus
class; pm, lecture, Mr.. Peter Won Finklestin
Manreov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-25
FANS DrREcr FRox JAPAN.

Thousands Of them. Coming almost direct TO You
from the orient you may expect much supeyior quail
ties for the prices than IL usual Another advantage
IS the great vsnety shown. Enormous quantities
endless variety and Low prices linked together
and quick and large sales might be sdded. We hon
estly believe sell fans in dAy than any other
store disposes ID in sweek- These japanese Fans vary
in price from DC TO Ell They recommend themselves
because the cheapest not trashy At 2Oc. We are
showing fans that for beauty u colors and design
really works of Here's for Soc that DER icss
night scene-for background cloudy sky, foresround
formed BY bats that look only too real This fan 10
most artistic In conception and execution. With
many others Of the thousand sad one designs.
BLACK SILK JAP FANS.
From 81 to 90 we shovfhess Fans Handsomely en-
and silver cord
You siIl also notice those Of parchment very SINH
lar In appssrsace. for only 80 cents
SOME SPECIAL PRICES.
Palm Leaf Fans with celluloid trimmings reduced
70 sc. each
japanese Screen Fans. 81 feet in circumference, re-
duced 20 ecc. each
Black sflk japanese Fans with silver ornamenta,ion
and tAssss reduced to sl25. q Fans in s;y
reduced 10 Sc.
Blscf japanese Fans with gold oman enta,ion, ~
duced from so 20 &c.
Silver Fans with painting in art shades from As to
3ec.
japanese Pans In Black AMI White effects % instead
Of Is cents
THE PALAIs ROYAL
Continued below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-25

John b. Rocca has purchased for O.. 500 Of
Mary c. Schaefer sub Ia. square ASS. 20 feet \
inches by 30 feet l0llx inches on 9th between Il
and streets northwest.
Ella j. Neston has bought for s9,i45 Of
Alice \. Peck part ~, square I3s, fronting g
feet on n between 18th and 18th streets north
west.
W. J. Newton has bought Of J. @. Krohr for
$4,000 subs 202 TO EOS, z37 to 242. 255 and 256,
square 1904, corner of 18th and Linden place
and on II between l2th and 18th streets north
west.
James E. HALEY has purchased Of H. A. Gris-
void for 5000 part l49 Of Chichester, 5000
square feet on Maple avenue.
Emily Brooks has bought for s5. 600 Of c. b.
Tanner lots 100 and III, Chaplin Browns sub OF
Mt. Pleasant.
T. q. Aukam has purchased for O., ss7 IA Of
7. Pulsifer lots and ~, block 20, and Is. block
n, Columbia Heights.
c. W. Richardson has bought Of ]. G. psvns
for s6,s3s.2s lot Is, block z, Washington
Heights.
Alice E. Seitz has bought Of Joseph F. seitz
for $3.50 undivided third part of lot 1, square
3i3. fronting 36 feet 10 inches on New York ave-
nue. between 9Th and 10th streets northwest
E. G. Barnard ct al. have purchased of j. p.
Lewis for s4.66s lot ITO. b and L. . sub q
Mount Pleassnt-Eslin estate.
Sarah Crowther has bought for a. 800 OF
Hugh Donohoo parts and TO- square 227, rs
by 50 feet ~ inches ON between isth and 18th
streets northwest.
p. Pnlsifer has bought for Is, 5s7 IA Of r. q.
Aukam part 5, square SO, fronting ty-eight
feet three inches on New Hamsphire avenue
between NJ and n streets northwest
J. c. Pedrick has purchased for s4.I92 80 Of
J. i. Murphy sub rs. square 152-2Sh by 81 50
feet on between New Hampshire avenue aud
18th street northwest
j. W. Duyall has bought for 5000 Of q. A
Shallenberger. trustee. subs lis 10 I22, square
75S, each Is by 100 feet on + between I'd and a
streets northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-25
MARRIED TO PARNELL
Mrs. 0Shea Becomes the Famous
Irishman's Bride,
PARIS BAKERS and BUTCHERS STRIKE.
Death Of Col. Fitzgerald, the
Philadelphia Journalist.
DRKEMPsTER REACHES WALES
PARNFLL WEEDS MRS. O,sHEA.


They Are Married at Steyning in the Pres
ence of Only Two Witnesses.
LONDON, June 25.--It is believed that Mr..
Parneil and Mrs. O'Shea were married today.
At $50 o'clock this morning closed carriage
left Parnelfs residence at Brighton and was
driven by coachman, who displayed a white
favor. to Steyning, a small town in Sussex
county, ten miles distant from Brighton.
where, it is supposed, the wedding
ceremony was performed in the parish
church. While it is not absolutely known whom
the carriage contained. vet the fact that Mrs.
O'Shea's house adjoins that of Parnell and the
further fact that door communicates between
the two residences, thus making it easy for both
persons to depart from the same house. leaves
very little doubt that the occupants OF the car
riage we're Mr. Parnell and Mrs. O'Shea.
LONDON, June 25.-The report OF the mar
riage of Charles Stewart Parnell to Mrs. Kate
O'Shea at Steyning. Sussex, this morning Ia
confirmed. The ceremony was performed by
the registrar, the only witnesses present being
two of the clerks employed in that function
arys Office.
Mr.. Parnell has written letter for publica-
ton in which he asserts that Mrs. OShea had
the authority of his private secretary, Mr..
Henry Campbell to attach his signature to the
letters produced in court at the time of the
trial of the action for damages brought against
the Cork Daily Herald by Mr.. Campbell.
Later-There appears to be no longer any
doubt that Mr.. Parnell was married to Mrs
O'Shea this morning, and that he and his bride
started for parts unknown Immediately after
the marriage at Steyning.
The registrar of that place, together with
the books used to record marriages. has ap-
parently vanished. 1t is believed that the
registrar has been bribed to hide himself and
to keep the books concealed for the present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-25
THE COLOMBIA EXHIBIT,
What Attractions Will BE Presented Mt the
World's Fair From That Country

Lieut.. Lemly, the special commissioner TO
Colombia in the interest of the Chicago ex-
position, reports that among other attractions
to be sent from that country will be represen-
tativss :of the following native indus
tries: There will be makers of alpar-
gartas, the native hempen sandals, and
weavers Of the so-cailed Panama hats
Feather workers will prepare very artistic
landscapes, coats-of-arms. birds. flowers and
portraits in these delicate materials Skillful
wood carvers who said to produce much
finer work than the SWISS will exhibit their
craft at the fair, sometimes carving an entire
group or scene. such as bull fight.
from single block of wood There will
be carvers OF cocoanuts. who pro-
duce excellent ikenesses and silhouettes
Deft natives will trim hammocks most curiously
with the plumage of tropical birds. Makers OF
native musical instruments and skiliful work
ers In the woods of their own districts will ply
their accustomed industries on the grounds
Senior Jose Maria Castro, a specialist in the
latter field. and saidto be the best in Colombia,
has agreed to join the party which is to attend
the exposition.
There will also be band of Colombian stu
dents playing bandolas, tipples. chuchos and
other peculiar native instruments in pictur-
esque native costumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-25
THE ROCK CREEK PARK.
Constitutionaiity Of the Act--argument I'm
Court Today.


In the Court in General Term today before
CHIEF Justice Bingham and Judges Hagner,
Cox and James the case of the United States
against Cooper ct al. was taken up on the mo-
ton to dismiss the petition Of the United
States for appraisement Of the land included
within the limits Of the Rock Greek Park The
owners, by Messrs. Shellabarger a Wilson, 7.
A. Lambert and Others, base their motion TO
dismiss on the ground that the act is unconsti-
tutional
District Attorney Cole and Mr.. Perry appear
Tor the Rock Creek Park commission In an
swer TO the point that the act is nnconstitu-
uonal they quote Cooley on constitutional
Limitations. page lis. and other authorities
Ihey say that ii IL is meant that the President
has not assigned the officers named, If there Is
no other assignment the approval OF the act
operates rs such assignment
lhe points raised that a judicial act has been
devoived on the President, and he Is virtually a
party to the suit, are considered together, and
various authorities are quoted. among them the
opinion Of the Supreme Court Of the United
states In the Well and La Abra Silver Mining
Company, in which power is declared in the
PRESIDENT to investigate charges.
The points raised that Congress has assumed
TO control the action of the commission and to
restrict the right of the owners and have
limited the sum 10 be paid they say are based
on a Misrepresentation or misstatement of the
act They say that the lands taken subject
10 the payment of just compensation and three
disinterested commissioners shall appraise the
value No limitations are imposed. The act
almost IN terms. reads thus: SO many o. 1000
acres shall be taken as can be bought for not
more than 81 ,200, 900. Ii saws to the park COM
mlssioners: III you can buy !. 800 acres for
your money buy them: if only 1000 acres. then
buy them; If only 500. then buy them. provided
In any event that the President approve the
price.
The last point, they saw. is . claim that the
United States has by contract with the state of
Maryland bound itself never to exercise the
power OF eminent domain in it's capital terri
tory made by the Constitution itself exclusively
subject to its jurisdiction and legislation
his they discuss at length. stating that all
states have the right of eminent domain and
vet 1t Is asserted that the government has no
such power when the most need of il exists.
After quoting various decisions of the Supreme
Court of the United States they submit that
argument is impairment.
Mr. Lambert opened the argument
Mr. Perry followed for the Commissioners
ana Ny Cole for the government and Mr..
Shellabarger, for the owners, will close to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-25
vIRGrNIA's POPULATION.
increase In the Counties Nearest to the ID
trict Of Columbia

Increase in the Counties Nearest to the Die.
trict Of Columbia
The population of Virginia by counties il
published in a bulletin just issued by the CEN
sus Office. The population Of Alexandria
county Is stated to be Is, 5s7. an increase since
1850 OF 1.o5l. The population of Fairfax is
1853 an increase Of $50. The population OF
Loudoun county is q, ga. decrease of $780,
The population by minor civil divisions is Is
follows:
Alexandria county. 1887; Alexandria CITY.
IA .339; ward one, 2,49i; ward two, 2.O5l: ward
three, 6,0S1i ward four. 1851; Arlington
magisterial district. including Freedman vii
lage, 2,013; Freedman village. S9s: Jefferson
magisterial district, 1908; Washington mag
isterial district 9s2
Fairfax county, IL, SIS: Centreyille magisteriaI
district, 2,121: Dranesvlle magisterial district,
including Herndon town. 1894; Herndon town.
40; rails Church magisterial district. includ-
ing Falls Church town, 3.257: Falls Church
town, 1872; Lee magisterial district. 1864; Noun,
vernon magisterial district, 2.673: Providence
maglsterial district including Fairfax town,
1885.
Loudoun county 2S,274 Broad run mayis-
terial district. 3.463; jefferson mAgisterial dis
trict. including Waterford and Round Hill
towns, 3,307; Waterford town, 1856; Round Hill
town. 2O1; Leesburg magisterial district includ-
ing Leesburg town, 4, 246: Leesburg town. l. $50:
Lovettsville magisterial district including Low
ettsvllle town. 3.2l0: Mercer magisterial
district. including Middleburg town, 4.57O
Mlddleburg town, 429; Mount Gilead magiste-
rial district, including Hamilton town 4 AIS
Hamilton town, 407.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-25

The following matches have been played in
the boys tennis tournament since those last
published in The STAR for singles:
First round-C. Clark defeated Townsend 6-3,
6-1: Peter defeated E. Clark, 81. 81: C. Clark
defeated McCammon. 6-3, $40, 60; Steele de-
feated Hamlin, go, 6-3.
Second round-Herrick defeated Greenleaf;
c. Clark defeated Peter. 81, 6-S, 81; Steele de-
feated Thompson, 4-6, rs, 81; Simons defeated
Garner. e., Ga.
Third round-C. Clark defeated Herrick, GA.
60: Simons defeated Steele, sc, 6-3.
In the finals Simons defeated G. Clark, 2-6,
7-5, as. 1913, 60, thus winning the Sears
special racquet and the boys championship of
the District.
For the second prize singles Clark defeated
Steele, rs Ga Garner will play Boyle and
winner will play Clark for the prize.
Doubles-Steele and Simons beat Shields and
Barker; Stutz and Hills defeated Murdoch and
Smith, GA, SO. 6-3; Gee and Doyle defeated
Whaley and Clay, 81, 6-1; Steele and Simons
defeated McCammon and Wise, 6-3, 81: Stutz
and partner defeated Townsend and Hamlin,
rs, SO; Thomson and Clark defeated Herrick
and partner default.
Steele and Sipons defeated Gee and Doyle,
Sc. Ga 6-S; Thompson and Clark defeated
Stutz and Hill, SO, 6-S. The finals between
steele and Bimons and Thompson and Clark
will be played Saturday.
Consolation-Stutx defeated Boyle, 60, 6-3;
Townsend defeated Grass. SO, 80; Clark de-
feated stutz, 81. 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-25
ALEXANDRIA.
THE ELECTRIC LIGHT.


The electric light is next to the public
schools. the most popular thing in Alexandria.
and in the extent of its illumination the town
exceeds many larger cities. Chairman Nc
kensie Of the light committee furnishes the
following summary of the cost of running the
electric plan. for the past fiscal year: Salary
OF employees twelve months. &, $50; SOP tons of
coal, s1,526.Os; CARTONS and freight. s706.7l
oil and waste, S2O7. 10; new commutater. SIS;
total, S5.34489. The cost for the new poles,
new wire, new lamps. &c. during the year was
II, 1889. An installment of 81 Si was paid
on the plant during the year and S756 interest.
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY EXERCISES.
During the three days of alumni meetings,
ordinations, &C.. which end the scholastic year
of the Virginia Theological Seminary, near this
city, regular line Of vehicles connect the
city and Seminary hill. At IL o'clock yester-
day the alumni held their regular annual meet
ing In the chapel. Bishop White presiding.
Prof. e. L. Grammer read a report on behalf of
the neurological committee. giving sketches of
the lives of all the = 'umni who have died since
the last meeting. An exceedingly interesting
and spirited address WAS delivered before the
society by Rev. VIM. Meade Clark of Fred
ericksburg. The association elected the fol-
lowing officers: Bishop Whittle. president;
Rev. DR.. Norton, vice president; Rev. DIR.
Walter Williams, secretary, and Rev. DIR.
kinloch Nelson, treasurer. At O'Clock
iuHcucou WAS served, peasant social re-
past, which was enjoyed by all. Among those
who addressed the alumni was Rev. DIR. Gilbert
Williams of Washington. The Rev. A. b. Kin-
solving of Brooklyn preached the mission SER
mon at night. Today has been devoted to the
delivery Of seminary diplomas and the ordina-
ton of ministers.
NOTES.
The closing exercises of st. Mary's Academy
took place this morning at Lannon's Opera
House, which was thronged with the relatives
and friends of the pupils. Music and recita-
lions OF school pieces made up the exercises,
and large number of medals, premiums. &C.,
were disMibuted by the pastor of St. Mary's
Church.
Col d. A. Windsor is ill at his residence on
Cameron street and Gen. William Malone paid
him visit yesterday.
Although Alexandria has no humane societ y
the police carry out its ideas here. On yester-
day James McCorcoran, colored, was fined for
the cruel treatment of a COW.
Alexandria Washington Lodge and Andrew
Jackson Lodge of F. and A. NJ. had pleasant
meetings last night and installed the officers
whom they elected last week.
The commencement of st. Johns Academy
takes place tonight at Lannon's Opera House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-25
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
PERMIT TO LAY GAS MAINS.

PERMIT TO LAY GAS MAINS.
The Washington Gas Light Company has
been granted a permit to lay gas mains In the
following streets: X street between 18th and
18th streets northeast. in parkiI z north side)
street north side) between New Hampshire
avenue and 18th street northwest. in sidewalk
18th street north side), from X to sherman
northwest, in sidewalk. and on 18th stree,
northeast between II and X streets in side
walk.
BOTH STREETS TO BE RENAMED.
In q recent letter to the Commissioners Mr.
A. ii. Semmes, property owner in Kings SUBJ
division OF Long Meadows. called attention 10
the necessity of an order changing the name
Of Trinidad avenue in the Trinidad subdivision.
as the proper Trinidad avenue is in the subdi-
vision of Long Meadows. and was SO named if
teen years ago. In his Endorsement upon the
application Capt Rossell saws: kings subdi-
vision Is being built up with a very cheap class
OF frame houses, and l see no way. without a
special law, TO change the subdivision. The
people living there have a right to demand
equal recognition with others. 4 would recon-
mend that both streets be renamed, that they
be called places, and the parties owning be
asked to suggest names" The Commissioner
have approved the recommendation.
PROPERTY OWNERS PROTEST.
The Commissioners are in receipt Of petit
ton from the residents and property owners
residing near square 1872, between 18th and
18th streets, and L northwest. The petition
sets forth that the condition of this square ID
detrimental to health, caused by the very bad
sanitary condition of things. and earnestly re-
quests that the same be remedied at once.
BUILDING PERMITS
were issued today as follows: II. A. Linger, two
frame dwellings, Jefferson street. Anacostia,
$500.
Private X. L. Dean of the METROPOLITAN police
force has been dismissed and Private ]. C.
Heide fined 500 for conduct unbecoming Off
GERS.