davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11


large and enthusiastic audience greeted IL
fine program given at National Rifles Hall last
night The gypsy queen, Mrs. l. E Colston,
attended by Misses Addie 0'Brien, Blanche
Starkey May Pomeroy. Sara and May Kiggins,
Helena Roesser and Nellie Donohue ana Nee.
danes Alice Hill and Nellie Adams, gave some
beautiful pictures of life in Bohemia America,
with Mrs Annie Garrison a. the central figure,
which repeated by special request, was re-
peatedly encored. Little Misses Hilda Jacoby
and Rosa Dietz gave an excellent exhibition Of
fancy dancing. The sword drill was very good.
Tonight will close the set programs Of The
Grand Review and will include q variety Of
beautiful fancy dances, among which win b
'Riley's jamboree," words by Geo. Scott
music by Hub Smith, and the dance by Prof.
Nermiiya, under whose direction Miss Emma
Heinrich will give il tonight. The gypsy dance,
by Misses May and Minnie Hawke. Sara and
May Higgins, Ida Curry, Addie O'Brien,
Blanch starkey, May Pomeroy, Nellie Done
hue and Helena Roesser and Mrs. Alice Hill
Pas de Deux La Santiago, Miss Minnie Hawke
and Mortimer Carnana, and Irish zig, Nias
Emma Heinrich and Tommy Buckley.
The Grand Review will close tomorrow night
with the tablesux Of the thirteen original states
America and who took the cake, and - sse-
tion of donated goods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11

In consequence OF the sickness Of Daniel d.
Craven, one Of the jurors in the Tally will case,
on trial in the Circuit Court the case was ad-
iourned over today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11
The Work a. ~ Coruner.

month Of November shows that sixty-six deaths
we're Investigated. During the month there
were three homicides, four infantisides and
suicides There was one oaso It droWnine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11

THE PROTECTIVE AND uSPRorEcrrvE POLICIES
DISCUSSED AND THEIR RESULTS sHows-AMKRi-
cAx-BULr SHIPS SHOWN TO BE MORE DURABLE
THAN THoeE OF FOREIGN MANUFACTURE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11

John c. Hurst has bought for slo,ooo Of J. p.
Clark subs l, TO % and IS 10 46 Of lot Of ~
White Haven tract
ID. I. Hasssn has bought for es.ooo Of ". Z
Edmonston ct al part lot I, square leo. 90 By
So feet at the northwest corner Of l7th nd =
streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11
FOR SALE-LOTS.

LrOR sALE-LOTsL
PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC
1AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
MAGNIFICENT VILLA SITES-OF ONE OR MORE
ACRES
FINE BUILDING LOTS
On the
PALISADES OF The POTOMAC.
CONDUIT ROAH.-
TERMS. In every case. TO SUIT THE PURCHASER
Some Of our choice building lots can be bought Us
- - $500.
s25 CASH, BALANCE IN SMALL MONTHLY PAY
MENTS.
SEVERAL FINE RESIDENCES ARE NOW BEING
ERECTED On PkOPEkTY ALREADY SOLD
THOSE PURCHASING NOW to REALIZE
HANDSOME PROF ii in the near future.
or pizts. pamphlets and further information ap-
ply at companys office.
oc2l-5n lAl5 ss. NV. Washington. D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11
0i' oALr FoRr MEYER uE1curs

This property is situated on the Military road
(Nashlngtons most fashionable crve), half mile
from the city. with an elevation of TWO HUNDRED
FEET and overlooking the entire city of Washington.
The WASHINGTON AND ARLINGTON RAIL
WAY Is now under construction through this sub
division, the completion of which will place resi-
dents of the heights within FIFTEEN MINUTES ride
Of the treasury Department.
splendid property. bound to increase greatly in
value.
Placed on the market last June since which time q
nrmber OF lots have been sold. Large force now at
work grading streets and making improvements.
those looking for investments beautiful
homes are invited to inspect this property before
chasing elsewhere.
Prices from FIVE CENTS TO FIFTEEN CENTS
per square foot.
Maps and full information at offices of
ROBINSON 4 LODGE.
d1-tr g3 and % Atlantic building,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11
GONE TO BOSTON.
Chairman Edison Of the Encampment Com
mittee-Capt. Lemons Request

Chairman Edison Of the Encampment Com
mittee-Capt. Lemons Request
Chairman Edison, Secretary Dingman and
Col. L. P. Wright of the citizens executive
committee on the national encampment, G. A.
R., went to Boston yesterday, where they will
confer with those who had charge Of the en-
campment when it was held in that city two
years ago.
Chairman Edison said Just before leaving that
the most difficult problem that the committee
would be called upon to solve would be the caring
for those veterans who would be unable to pay
their expenses while here and would expect
free quarters The number Of this class is in
creasing each year, and it is esti-
mated that nearly eeventy-fve or
a hundred thousand will want to
be provided for in this city next September.
Not only will the caring for this large number
involve considerable expense, but where to put
them and whether to lodge them in tents or in
barracks must be carefully considered. 1t is
expected that considerable information on this
subject will be obtained during the Boston
visit.
LET sUBsCRIBERs REPORT AT ONCE.
Capt. Geo. E. Lemon, the chairman Of the
finance committee of the G. A R. national en-
campment, earnestly desires that those who
subscribed to the fund last summer and have
not yet reported to the committee do SO at once
and return properly filed the blanks sent ont
to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11

"Nowt John, said Mrs. De Porque 10 the
new gardener. Il hope you will remember al
that have told you And whatever you do,
don't forget to water the electric-light plant"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11

The mystery which ID said to surround the
origin of the table delicacy known Is hash has
been dispelled by . patent which has just
been issued for process Of making
hash. The inventor throws aside all DIS
guise, and in plain unmistakable terms
describes exactly how hash is compounded. II
may be claimed that this hash is not that which
is found in newspaper paragraphs andin board
ing houses, but nevertheless il is Q descrip-
ton of how hash can be made, and there
10 no reference to such traditional
ceased dogs, cats and other domestic pets. The
inventor proposes 70 use potatoes and corn beef
raw, which, after being bsked is to be placed
in sealed cana He claims that this prepared
hash can be. kept for an indefinite period, a. ID
done with other food products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11
Both Sent to the Work Hous..

Jos Audel6nger, a white man, and Lizzie
Harrison, colored, were prisoners in Judge
Kimballs court this morning. They we're
brought in by Policeman Gordon, who arrested
them in Shots alley. The officer had an idea
that they were husband and wife, but Lizzie
says they are not yet one, although she says
they are going to get married ~ soon - they
can arrange matters.
The officer charged them each with vagrancy
and profanity, and the judge gave them forty
Of fnes.
Eugene Harrison, the woman's ten-year-old
son, who was also brought into court, was
turned over to Agent Sweeney Of the Children's
Aid Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11

PnoF. J. ELFRrrH Watkins of the National
fsue Ags - associAte sditak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11

'Has Prof. optir seen your mustaohey' asked
one Of Gus de jays friends.
II don't know him. l. he bAhber7"
'No; he's an expert with the microscope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11

The National Citizens Industrial Alliance
held a largely attended and interesting meet
ing Wednesday evening. Considerable bust
ness was transacted, including the appoint
ment of a legislative committee, for the pur-
pose of considering, preparing and having
properly presented to the Fifty-second Con-
gress bills looking to the enacting of laws in
behalf Of the laboring classes. Also to appear
before the proper committees Of Congress in
advocacy Of such bills.
A resolution was unanimously adopted pro-
testing against the declaration of Gov. Bu-
chanan OF Tennessee that he would return the
convicts to the mines under an armed guard
as liable to cause a conflict between the free
miners and the militia and unnecessary blood.
shed and loss Of life. Also resolution indoors
ing the creation OF q labor commission a. pre-
sented to President Harrison recently BY Q
delegation Of citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11

HAS he profession asked young vonas
ss q new social recruit entered the room
''Yes; he's a title searcher."
"You don't mean real estate2''
''No; he is employed by heires-es Who con-
template matrimony with foreign gentlemen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11
THE BOOK OF EsrIMArEA
Itsms Contained In II Of Especial Local
Interest

a NEw DISTRICT BUILDING AND MANY NEW SCHOOL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. THE RIVER FRONT AND
THE WATER suPPLY-REPAIRs TO PUBLIC BUILD
nes-rHx NEW POST oFFIcE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

l.OK sAL1.-IhAI COZi 2-STvHY BAl-WINDOW
IT new brick house 1lO3 st. g.. containing D
rooms. bath, con,reted cellar: furnace heat; south
'front.' 81 feet of front parking and roodsized yard in
Only few steps from new Catholic church.
PF dsit sOY t ssThassskDTER sls 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11

sit is one Of the ironies Of fate" he sobbed
''whAt is2' asked the sympathetic stranger.
my losing every friend had In the world
by singing Comrades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11

In table giving o comparison Of survival Of
different fleets the order Of superiority is as
follows: American iron, steam; British iron,
steam; British iron, sail; British wood, steam;
American wood. sail; American wood, steam;
British wood, sail British iron, steam, outlasts
American less than per cent, a difference
that would not exist but for Englands twenty
five years start of the United States In iron
steamer building As for the main COMPARE
son. that Of American wood, sail, with British
iron, the superiority Of the former is ls1S per
cent.
In regard to marine insurance the commits
sioner says: at appears we are fast drifting
into q dependency on foreign underwriting
Syndicates or rings OF foreign capitalists
already control the business Of covering car
goes OF our exports to all parts of the world.
The manifest decadence of our underwriting
power il of national concern. 1t Is as neces-
sarv to have marine underwriters OF our own
as commerce Of own or shipping OF our own
Marine insurance is Q facility and q power for
the command Of trade needfui IN peace, but
essential in war. The underwriting OF our
enemy Is not to be thought of; that Of . rival
never should be depended on"
AMARrxE BOARD REooMMENDED.
The commissioner recommends the enact
ment Of the bill for q marine board in the
Treasury Department, composed Of the heads
of bureaua He says he opposes government
inspection of sail vessels, maintaining that if
the free board bill be passed il viii be un-
called for and do more harm than good He
also recommends the passage OF . bill to pro-
tect seamen's wages from garnishee. Several
other measures are suggested, the most inn
portAnt being one 10 enlarge the ship room and
Increase the comfort Of immigrants-
The commissioner recommends the abroga-
ton Of the treaty with Great Britain which
prevents the building Of armed vessels ON the
Inkos and the repeal Of the oct Of 1854 author
king The natienAlisation Of foreign vesssls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11
SHOOTING STARS.

"Are there any Of us lefty" asked the Turkey.
"A few" was the reply.
swell. guess ne might - veil 70 ahead
with our Thanksgiving"
The modern girl 10 like the wind
That past us gaily whizEes;
whirlwiad OF enlightened mind
Aud lace aud tucks aud frizzea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11

Notwithstanding the fact that the last laugh
Is best, every story teller seems anxious foo
you to have it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11

EOR sALE-BGsT BARGAIN THIS SIDE OF
Mt. Pleasant within ne-half square Of new cable
road on grade; 100 feet deeB Price q 4s6; terms
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-10
MCCARTHY MAY DECLINE.
tie Mag Net A4kesths Iass.ssssa 80 stop
Down mnd Out.


LONDON, Jan. 9.--The Irish members
who participated in the conference at
Bouougne between 0'Brien and Parnell
still nhserxe extraordinary Fetleenee as
90 the outcome OF the dsllberatlon. The
terms cabled you yesterday are, how
ever, believed 10 be substantially cor
rect. IT Is understood that 0'fsrlen Is
I'm no sense whatever acting a.
the representative, still less as the
plenipotentiary In the negotiations
which he thought ft TO open
with his deposed leader. There IL, there
fore nothing OF binding character In
the treaty OF peace arranged between the
dep0sed leader and the new leader. dos
ignated by him. O'Brien Is now In COM
muncation with Justin Mccarthy with a
view to persuading that gentleman TO re-
tire In favor OF himself. Justin Me-
Carthy Is, as Is well known, the least
ambitious and pushing OF the politicians,
but IL remains 10 be seen whether he
viii discover any justification for abdi-
eating the position to which he was
elected by vote Of the majority Of his
colleagues. ~ the INSTANCE or the Joint re-
quest preferred by ono colleague aud by
the leader whom Ii was found necessary
90 depOae.
Justin Mccarthy has been Invited over
to Parts by 0Brien 60 hear the sentence
Of deposition that has been passed upon
him by the self-constltuted tribunal Of
Boulogne. nthe present circumstances
the recently elected leader Of the Irish
parliamentary party ls disinclined 20 &C.
cept the Invitation. Similar uncertainty
prevails with regard 10 the attitude OF
the patriot party az large. II should be
remembered that unless the party
chooses 20 take some concerted action In
the matter no opportunity will present
itself for giving effect 10 O'Brien's aspira-
tlon for the leadership. The chairman oi
the party for the present session has
already been elected and no vacancy
would, In the natural course of events
oecuE Ia the post until the beginning 81
next session. Should, however, justin
Mccarthy be persuaded by 0'BFian Il
give way, In order that Parnelrs nomi
nee may step Into the place, he would
10 doubt, convene q meeting ri th'
party when the house reasaemblas ans
signify 20 that meeting his abdleati0n o
the post which they conferred upon him
| IL would then be open 70 tho party {,
accept parnelrs terms and elect tha
| gontleman's nominee who, Il IL said
would be O'Brien for the first choice an,
Dillon for second.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-10
coNGREssioNAL.
Hasta-ss Transacted Yesterday in the
National Legislature.


NAsuINuToN, Jan. s.--DuFing the morn
Ing hour In the senate a number OF public
building bills were passed. after which SEN
ator stewart called up his motion Co vote
upon the financial bill to-inorrow. aid after
q tedious discussion ON Senator stewart's
proposition unanimous consent was given 10
the proposition by senator Ingalls, 10 the
effect that the general debate should close
on the finance bill az adjournment on Tues
day next that the ten iftnuIe discussions
shall be Ia order and the Anal vote on the
bill and amendments be taken before ad-
jonrnment Wednesday. The house bill APP
proprlating sI00. 600 for a public building at
Davenport was passed. senator Turpie ad-
dsessed the senate In support Of senator
StewaFt's amendment for free coinage. lie
was followed bY Senator Call and the bill
Was then laid aside. The vote on the Daven-
port building bill was on motion Of Senator
Vest reconsidered, amended aud again
pissed. After executive session thc senate
adjourned.
WAsHIs0ToN, Jan. s.--A bill was passed
authorizing the issue OF certificates OF sery-
ics 90 the telegraph OPERATOR who were
with the union army during the var. In
the committee of the whole. Mr. Flthian, OF
Illiaois, opposed the measure, and Mr..
Wheeler, OF Michigan, favored II. Mr..
Grssyenor. Of Ohio, also made an extended
speech In behalf OF the bill, which was fire.
quehtly interrupted by comments from the
democratic side. pendin. the conclusion of
Mr.. Grosyenor's remarks, the committee
rose and the house adjourned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-10
The Population OF the State In
creased $4,000 During the
Past Two Years.
Recommendations Made by Public
Examiner Blanchard In His
Annual Report
Suffering At Sea Of the Crew Of a
British Steamer---The News
In General.

PIEERE, 3. D., Jan. 9.--The report OF
the immigration agent says that the
population OF the state has been In
creased $4,000 during the past two years;
that capital has come In and found In
vestment; that new enterprises have
been established, and that substantial
progress has been made In the develop
ment of every quarter OF our area. The
report then goes into crop and popula-
tion statistics, which are familiar. On
beet sugar IL says:
at Is quite probable that the manu-
facture OF beet sugar is to become one
OF our most important industries. The
beets can be grown successfully In nearly
every part OF the state. Already they
are raised in large and paying quanti-
ties I'm northern aud western Nebraska,
and there is very successful factory at
Grand Island, In that state Expert
ments have already been made with
these roots In South Dakota, with salts
factory and promising results Prof.
Shepard, of the agricultural college at
BrookIngs, analyzed the sugar bects
raised on the college farm this year
From six varieties he obtained an aver
age OF Is PEI cent. of sugar; from two
varieties, II. SIS per cent, and from a va
riety the seed OF which was sent from
the Oxnard farm at Grand Island, Neb.,
he obtained 20 per cent. Of pure sugar
As from IL to Ia per cent. Is the usual
product, aud deemed a good aud profta-
BILE average, there IL but little risk IN
declaring that, at least, the greater por-
tlOn of our state Is well adapted 10 sugar
beet culture. The only drawback Ia the
way Of experiments In this direction is
the absence OF convenient manufactures.
For time these can only be had by the
offer OF bonuses for their establish
ment"
The population of the state Is put at
3s7, ,s4s, an increase of 230. 900 since 1880
The railroad mileage Is 2.5s4.
Public Examiner BIanchard's Report.
MITCHELL, s. D., Jan. 9.-Public Ex.
amlner Blanehard's annual report Is just
out. He recommends that the secretary
of state aud the commissioner OF school
and public lands be required TO furnish
bonds in the sum OF 5000 TO $4,000.
He points n defect in the law which.
makes the state treasurer and auditor
praetlcaiIy independent OF each other
He says the one should be check 10 the
other. He gives concise and careful in-
formation relative to the Custer county
treasury defalcation, his examination
showing defalcatlob OF over $4,000,
but be says the property turned over
will doubtless make the shortage good
He wants judicious banking law en-
forced. He says there are ninety eight
Incorporated banks In the state, OF which
there has been only one failure during
the past two years. His reports includes
q statement OF the financial condition OF
all the state institutions, and the re-
ceipts and disbursements Of all the eoun-
ffaa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-10
the GRAND ARMY.
Ths National Rnoampment mt Detreit
Hanzinx On y state Appropriation.

Ths National Rnenmpmsns at Detreit
HanEin9 IN = state Appropriation.
LANSING, Mich Jan. a.--The fate OF
the proposed National Il. A. X. encamp-
meat In Detroit next summer IL trem-
bling In the balance. IL was proposed
10 raise sa5, 900 for the eacampment BY
private subscriptions, like sum to be
raised by the city OF Detroit, aud
ahs legislature 90 appropriate $50, 900,
20 make mp the total OF $780,
900 required. The Detrolters have
come 70 q dead standstill In the work.
Gov. Winans announced that he was OPP
posed TO legislative appropriation, on
the ground that it would be unconstitn-
tional to devote public monoy 20 private
use. A committee hurried out from De-
trolt Saturday TO see the governor on
the subject A second committee OF De
=trotters waited upon the RovHFuOr. II
became very evident that he could not
be induced 10 change his position IL is
stated plainly that~if the legislature does
mot appropriate the $50, 900 required the
encampment cannot be held.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-10

VRRMILIIoN, s. d., Jan. 9.--Word has
been received from the postofiice a1thor-
itios at Washington, sustaining the
action OF the postmaster at this place In
refusing 20 receive the Plain Tdlk news
paper for distribution, on account OF its
containing an advertisement for the
raffie of a music box by one Of the mer-
chants of this city. The editor of the
paper threatens To carry the matter into
the courts for settlement.
The university opened for the winter
term Wednesday under the most favor
able circumstances. Over 400 students
have registered and more have made
application to attend. If the present
session OF the Legislature makes reason
able appropriation for the maintenance OF
the various departments the school will
no doubt surpass its previous rapid
growth
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-10

TT is said that thB American window
glass trust has gone TO pieces. ~
SMITH, WADE Il Co, lumber dealers of
Quebec, are to liquidate Liabilities,
SlG2, ,CO)
A NEW YORK sherih's jury has de-
clared George NJ. Storrs, son of the late
Emory Storrs, to be a lunatic.
A COMMITTEE headed by Herr Joachim.
the vIOllnist, has been formed In London
TO erect monument TO Mozart
FIRE In denseiy populated Hunga-
rian tenement section Of Bayonne, n. j.,
left nearly 1000 Hungarians homeless.
The loss Is small.
RECEIVERS have been appointed for
the lnsolvent Laredo, Tex, Improve
ment company. Liabilities, 1885, 900;
assets about the same.
BIsHoP ANDREW j. Il. JESNER, OF the
Angellcal Free church at Detroit, Mich,
has been fined aud sent TO jail for cut
ting shade trees on the street In front Of
his residence.
REPRESENTATIVES, OF the Dueber
Watchcase company claim that the
failure was caused gby thE fight Of tho
watch company trust, OF which the Due
ber company was not member.
FIRE destroyed several business hOnses
In Cairo, Ill.,, including the New York
Dry Goods company, the New York
Store company and +. Buohere's sausage
factory. Loss about 100000.
News has been received OF the death
at Erzeroum, In Asiatie Turkey, OF
Charles Dalton Clifford Boyd. the En-
gIish iinlomatist, aged 45.
In Is rumoFed that Prince Ferdinand.
Of Ronmania, f. engaged 10 Princess
Mary, OF Edinburgh, eldest daughter OF
the duke Of Edinburgh, second son OF
Queen Victoria.
WILLIAM ID. HUaHgs and William
Buttner, the bogus divorce lawyers of
New York, have heen indicted by the
grand Jury. Hughes Is indicted for forg-
cry and Battner for forgery and grand
larceny,
In ls stated that King Charles l., OF
HOhenzollern-Slgma the present
ruler OF Roumania, has decided 70 abdls
cate within short time III favor OF his
nephew, Prince Ferdinand, known As the
prince OF Roumania.
A TERRIBLE snowstorm, accompanied
by winds Of hurricane force, Is raging
on the gulf OF TFlest and along is
shores. The saverest cold Weather known
to tho present generation now prevails
IN the olIye-growing region Of Italy,