davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28

A very pleasant surprise party was given to
Miss Mary SGaud last Saturday evening at Fra
Ierual Hall.
After very good programme OF vocal and In
strumental music had been finished games were
INDUCED in until IL O'clock, when to the strains
Of grand march the guests proceeded to the
banquet hall, where sumptuous and bountful
supply OF the dellcdcies of the season was dis
cussed. Dancing was then INDUCED in until the
small hours of the morning
Among those present were Miss Rose
Schultz, Miss Bowie Miss Lille Schultz, Miss
NJ Scott, Miss NJ. Theller, Miss Eva Taylor, Miss
KoTtick, Miss Sanborn, Miss Doan, Miss Clin-
ton Miss SIaud, Miss Briefly, Miss DOnlan. Miss
Eberding, Mrs. Scott Mrs. Schultz; Messrs. II.
W. Remington, o. j. Jelly, j. Kortlck, Collins
W. DAVIS George Tooker. q. 2. NeDpert, Ii.
Shepslon, II. Lauterwasser, James Frichette, A.
Il. Kickoff, e. jameson, john Kriess, Mr..
BOWes and others.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28

Hoffman Mullen Bridesmaids Entertained
Miss Wolters of Los Angeles gave charming
tea on Friday afternoon in honor Of the young
ladies' who acted as bridesmaids in the recent
Hoffman Mullen wedding In that city.
The decorations in Tie dining-roon were eX-
ceedingy lovely, the colors being confined 10
purple and white. Sweet peas and lilac bios
SONS, mingled with delicate white flowers, filled
the room with beauty aud fragrance. An oval
ceuter piece of lacs gr4ced the table, and the
dainty prepared menu was served in a delight
fully Informal and graceful manner, Mrs MOssin
pouring the tea and chocolate, and Miss Daisy
Rose serving the sh erbet 10 the guests who stood
or sat in picturesque groups about the room.
The bridesmaids appeared in the same charming
gowns at the wedding.
The following guests were present: Miss Hof-
man and Miss Marks OF San Francisco, Miss
Mclaughlin OF san jose, Miss Mullen, Miss
Dollie Schilling, Miss Ramadka of Milwaukee.
Miss Workman, Miss Wilson, Miss MeGraf
Miss Desmond, Miss LaWtOn, Hiss COwpeI, Mrs.
UMelyeny, Miss Knickerbocker, Mrs. Nlurletta,
Miss wheaton OF Pasadena, Mrs. DIR. Woithing-
ton Mrs. j. j. Schallert MIS-. C. Z. Desmond,
Miss Rose. Mrs Hayes Mrs. DR.. Kannon Mrs.
MOssin, Miss Wolters and Miss Cecilia WolIeTs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28

EXCURSION RATES;
Thrty-Day MISUNDERSTANDING Tickets. to ana
from all stations, at 70 per cent reduction nom
single tariff rate.
Friday to Monday Exeursion-Round-Trp Tickets
sold on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays, good 70
return following Monday: Camp Taylor, 81 90;
Tocaoma and Point Reyes, 81 rs; Tomales, 22ot
Howards So so; CaZadero, 81 90.
Sunday misunderstanding Tickets good %
day sold only: Camp Taylor, 81 20: TocalomA
and Point Reyes, 81 SO; TomaleS, 50 90; How
ards 50 SO; Duncan Mill and Cazadero, 80 10
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
e,.r.s lava Cozadero daily except Mondaysl for
Stewart's Point, Gualaa, Point Arena, Cuneye
Cove Navarro, Mendocino City, and all Joints On
the North Coast
wv asneTsI Managers Gen. Pass. b TkA AaA
GeneraI Oftices. 331 Pine street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22
SENATOR CULLOM A CANDIDATE.

With the Illinois Delegations Support He IL
in the Field for the Presidential Nomination.
CHICAGO, June Ex-senator CulIom of Illi-
nois is candidate for the republican presi-
DENTAL nomination in 1892 and he makes no
secret of the fact.
IF the nomination 10 rendered me you can
bet won't throw the honor over my shoulder"
we're the words he used to a reporter at the
Auditorium Hotel this morning. "And if it is
going to be free-for-all fight" he added,
..and the Illinois delegation is for me, why,
then I'll be in the field.
Blaine can have the nomination il he wants
it," continued the Senator. but doubt if he
will encourage any movement to put him in the
field. Harrison stands the best chance in my
opinion. and will doubtless be named. The
tariff will be the issue and the silver and other
minor questions will be sort of tailed on to the
tariff as side issues. Mckinley will be elected
governor of Ohio for three reasons: First he
is personally very popular man. having the
magnetic attractiveness Of Blaine; second
Campbell. who will doubtless be his opponent,
has succeeded in dividing his party. and third.
the republican party in Ohio was never SO
strong as now.
The Senator is en- route to Europe. where he
expects to spend most Of the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22
MORE PARNELL-O'sHEA SCANDAL.
Both Persons Summoned to Appear in Lib,
Suit.

Both Persons Summoned to Appear in a Libel
Suit.
Cork. June 22.-The action for libel brought
by Mr.. Henry Campbell, member of parliament
for South Fer managh and private secretary to
Mr.. Parnell, against the Cork Herald. for stat
ing that while other members of parliament
were attending to their duties he (Ir. Camp
bell was hiring houses for immoral purposes
for Mr.. Parnell was commenced today.
The suit attracts considerable interest here
from the fact that subpenas have been issued
for the appearance at the trial OF Mr.. Parnell
and Mrs. OShea and from the fact that it was
expected that some lively testimony would be
extracted from these two witnesses.
Mr.. Campbell during the early stagss of the
day proceedings made statements to the eff
feet that he had never in any way interested
himself in performed any duties in connec-
ton with MIR. Parneirs private affairs. When
asked why he did not at an ear
her date investigate the charges brought
by the Cork Herald, Mr.. Campbell
replied that his delay in taking action was
caused by the fact that there were at the time
SO many false statements flying about that it
was impossible to Immediately pay at
tention to any Of them in particular
Later on Mr.. Campbell said that the
episode which is popularity referred to as the
''hre-escape incident was a myth, 9th erwise
an invention of the enemy" Mr. Campbell
also denied being the author of certain much
discussed letters alleged to have been signed by
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22
DIED.

w BooTEs Suddenly 4, y LiIsss,s. Hosgi,. q
Samuel NJ. and Eiiza6eti Boci.-., 'Ae
funeral frem the chapel at oak Hin oeneery. rues
ssSa st 10 Friends aud relatives invited 20 =
BuRpETI Qn SUNDAY; June 81. 1871; st 2;I5.;
and Ella Robertson Buristt. aged i've month"; qua
Funeral the residence Of her parents, 1881 sixth
street northwest, on Monday at o'clOck IN.
cHRlsMAN. DEPARTED this life, after long and
WILLIAM q e.oVsd us5nnd o. fsniine chp,sn IN.
in the tort third year of his ase.
uves invited TO attend.
H. only son Of cnsrc. w. and i b.ss n *
niteentn year Of his are.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
youngest child OF Thomas N. and Mary A. bonn ased
Funeral from 706 New Jersey avenue northwest on
Tuesday at 10 O'Clock IN.
GaKRELs. on Sunday. Jun. eI. 1851. LUCILLE
rnnsrsi irsm rsl I q pa5en.s. 800 strsss
GOODRICH. Tn Monday uoruins June - lss.l
at 80 O'Clock, HELM 3, lniHnt daughter OF soplH
anu the late samuei ioodrlck. Ned ten montDs
We had little treasure one
She was our 1oy and PRIDE.
We loved her. ah. Ieriais too well
Fur soon slle slept aud died
All is dark within our dwelling,
For the loved 10 dearly
Has forever passed away.
Funeral from lsss Thirty-third street portbx.a
Wednesday. une "a. at Ocsock.
dipathera Mizif. youngest rnd ., aar,r line. q
Hattie b. Hall. aged two years. seven months and
Funeral private
KANE. on June -. 1891. at 30 An. MARY.
daughter OF Cornelius and Mary Kane In the thirtetk
FUNERAL her late residence 2os -Four and half
street southwest Relatives anu friends invited
Esqu.e,n mass. ST. Donnc's Church. Wednesday.
d. G. Of cholera ini.nium. EDa1Sb START. so
OF Charles and q. A Mc,'ee. aged eisnt montls.
PATTERSON. At her late residence. zoos Flor,d.
avenue northwest. Saturday evening. June ~. lssl,
Funeral Tuesday. -a.,d instant. at 4 ocioss. rum
the Fifteenth streei Presbyterian Church 'A
NV szS IN sSS9a.s ssns "a s :. ,o
chas. d. Reekeweg. AIRED twenty eight years. niss
She was 30 long by pain oppressed
ma mat s Sss s as5 Of endless s..s
Which never can decay.
Affections some time abe bore.
Pnyscians In vain:
God thought % best that she should rrse
Bf HER HUSBAND
Desth has claimed my darling SISTER,
set seal ulon her orow.
In the arIns OF our dear savior
she 10 sleeping sweetly nov.
k snsrs sOs S.y sssm. srs.,sr Than sh
Bear away rently our darling 10 dust;
si als & " Hi k k Sls' s sTs;s
go .id fs.. ss
II fkSfs sf Sfs . as = .s
Notice Of funsssl hereafter.
,s yT" ddsSE a fR SUNDAY .s:rnoos: ysn. q
John v. 4. and Gertrude q. Tower.
a. aSnss 30 $ ss :. nom r
yERMILLIoN: On Sunday. June u. 1851, ss 10
Y. M; SnAhlfs =. oeiosed husband Of hsry X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22

Sales-Regular cal-l2 O'Clock m: d. C. 8 .s5s,
sl,6So at us. Capitol and North street Railroad,
s&oo al lo5 Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany, at 96.
District Of Columbia Bonds-Per imp C, 1891,
gold, lo2M Did - asked. Per imp. Is, 1881, cur
currency, l03k bid. 20-year fund, is, lss2 gold lO3
Did, - asked 20year fund, 5s, 1899, gold, 100 bid
90 asked Water stock, IS, 1901 currency, 1875 bid.
Water STOCK IS, currency, 1903, les bid, - asked.
3.G5s, 1924, fund, currency. lI+s4 bid 1l51. asked
Mlsceiiaheous bohcs-M ashlngIon ana George
town haliroad, lo-io Us, loi bid. no asked Wash
ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertible Gs,
100 bid, 40 asked. Masonic Hail Association,
IS. 1905, loih bid. asked. Washington Market
Company, Let mortgage is, 40 bid asked. Wash
ington Market Company, imp. Is, lie bid. III asked
American security and Trust Company, So, 100 bid,
Is, 1904, 99H bid, - asked. Washington Light in
fantry I'd, as, 1894, 995 bid 101 asked. Washington
Gas Light Company, series A, 6s fps bid. -
asked. Washington Gas Light Company, series
b, is, 'i2514 bid, askec. Washington Gas COM
pany Convertible Is, 'lzI bid l35 asked EckinR-
ton Railroad is, 100 bid. los asked
National Bank Stocks-Bank OF Washington A4O
bid, $40 askea Bank of Republic, 2Io bid = aske l.
Metropolitan, $50 bid. 800 asked. Central. 300 bid
chanics, 100 bid. - asked. Citizens'. 40 bid.
ls5 asked. Columbia. $50 bid. 100 askei Capt.
ta'. IsS bid. - asked. West End, 80 bid,
io2h asked. Traders, - bid, 100 as.e-- Lincoln,
Railroad stocks-washington and Georgetown,
200 bid, $50 asked. Metropolitan. bid 1870 asked
Street, 40 bid, AZ asked. lexington and Soldiers
Home, a bid so asked. Georgetown ana Ten
ieytown, So bid. 62 asked. Rock Creek, 100 bid
Gen Ecno, 50 bid.
insurance StocKs-Fremen's Il bid, 60 asked.
Franklin So bid, IS asked. Metropolitan, 80 bid -
asked. National Union, is bid II asked Airing
ton, i.5 bid, - asked. Corcoran IS bid, asked
Columbia, lj3s bid, l,'asked. Gsrman-American,
ISIS bid, - asked. Potomac, 81 bid, loo asked
Riggs, IS bid, asked. Peoples, bid, =
asked Lincoln, bid, asked. commercial, AZ
bid. 43s asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, 1876
bid, l35 asked. Columbia Title, ca bid, 6b< asked
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-W ashington Gas,
AN bid, AN asked. Georgetown Gas, 10 bid. U. ..
Electric Light, l55 bid, l65 asked.
Telephone StOcks-Pennsylvania, "a bId,-asked
Chesapeake and Potomac. I'll bid. IS asked. Amer
lean Graphophone, 81 Did, asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-W ashington Market Conn
pany,.l6 bid, 81 asked. bull Run Panorama Com
pany, l6 bid, 25 asked. Pneumatic Gun Car
riage, - bid, ! asked. Great Falls Ice Company,
lJU Uid, lis asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies Washington
Safe Deposit Company, liz bid, asked Wash
ington Loan and Trust Company, .5X bid, 81
asked American Security and Trust Company
30 bid. 921S asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22
Burial Permits for Two DAYS.

During the forty-eight hours ending at noon
today thirty-nine deaths were reported to the
health Office. Twenty-Five Of the decedents
were white and fourteen colored. Twenty were
one year old or under and eleven were over
forty years. Nine deaths resulted from cholera
infantum.
Burial permits were ISSUED as follows: Clara
Thompson. white 81 years, valvular disease of
heart; Susan Banks colored. 50 years. cancer Of
breast; Francis Chew. colored. year, capillary
bronchitis: Lewis Barber colored, SO years
fracture OF neck Cfall from building; Adeline
Brashear. white, SO years. cholera morbus: L.
Snowden, colored. / month, cholera infantum:
VIM. NJ. Dyer, white. months, castro enter
etis; Cornelius Peters. colored. Is years, con-
sumption; Mary Payne, white, 80 years. stric-
ture OF rectum; Ralph Lipphard, white, 8
months. cholera infantum: Geo. W. Nokes.
white, IS years. apoplexy; Louise Ruff. white, 8
months. cholera infantum; Sophia B. Packard
white, 81 years, cerebral hemorrhage; Christiana
Frank, white, 40 years, consumption; Bridget
Deyine white, 6S years, paralysis; Walter i. Get
son, white, 20 years, lobular pneumonia; Flor
ence Mahoney, colored,7 months acute meningi-
tbs; Blanche Brown, colored, months. diarrhea
Philip b. Tanning, white, months, eutero
colitis; VIM. I. Mckinley, white, months,
eutero colitis; Mary Z. Manning. colored, AZ
years, congestion Of the brain: Ida Wade, col
ored, As years, encephaloid cancer: Lille Z.
Sabbs. colored, IL years, consumption; Rev Il.
Roby, white, IA days, hamilton; Addie Fell
man, white, months. cholera infantum;
Pocahontas Stotts, colored, 8 months, eutero
cOlitis; George Leongerger. white. 3 months
cholera infantum; Nettie NJ. Baily, white.
months, cholera infantum; Levi c. Bootes white.
AZ years, oedema of brain; Francis Z. Will
Jams, white, 2 months, cholera infantum; Philip
Hill, white, year, congestion of brain; Mary
Kane. white, 80 years, tuberculosis of bowels;
Henrietta Duckett colored, 40 years. throm-
bosis of heart: Mary H. Hall white wears
diphtheria; Willie C. Cant, colored, month.
cholera infantum; unknown infant, colored.
months, inanition; Mary A. Draney, white. 8
hours, premature birth: Raymond Killian.
white, months, commissions; Edmond s. Nc
Gee, white, months. cholera infantum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22
BLAZING BALES OF COTTON.
Serious Fire in the Border City Mills Mt
Fall River

Serious Fire in the Border City Mills ut
Fall River.
FALL RIVER, MASS. June 22.-Alarms from
two Of the three Border City mills called
large portion of the fire department to a big
blaze IN cotton and cloth at 7:35 o'clock this
morning. The fire broke out at the southeast
corner Of a store house containing $4,000
worth of cotton and fancy cloths,
and inasmuch no workman had
been near the place, the origin is supposed to
have been incendiary. The flames spread with
unusual rapidity, and when the department
arrived great volumes of smoke encircled the
No. mill closely adjoining the fire. The store
house was Of wood and the fremen tore down
the sides at once. After fight of about an
hour and bali the flames were under control,
but it will be several days before the fires Of
the whole of the smouldering mass will be en-
tirely extinguished-
Three firemen were slightly injured by the
falling sides Of the building. and a number Of
firemen were partially overcome by the smoke
IL Is impossible to give an accurate estimate of
the damage at present. Treasurer Anthony
states that large amount of the cloth was
virtually owned by commission houses. and it
was stored Awaiting shipment. 1t is said that
1000 bales Of cotton are in the building. The
loss will be from $50 900 to 100000, and ia
covered by insurance.
CHICAGO, June 22.-Fire early this morning
in John o Malley 4 Sons packing house caused
a loss of SIS 600, covered BY insurance
ST. JosEPg, No.. June 22-The warehouse
Of L. Dougks Il Co. was destroyed by fire late
yesterday afternoon. Loss, sis, 900; insurance.
$4,000.
NV YORK, June 22.-Drohan Co. commits
sion store at 2l4 Washington street. one of the
Oldest on the street, fve-story building,
caught fire on the top floor today. Everetfs
Hotel. extending through from Barclay to
yesey streets, directly in the rear Of
Drohan's. vas also reached by the fire
and sustained a loss OF 5000. Three
Of the floors Of Drohan's place were used for
storage purposes by the hotel and contained
only empty boxes. The other floors housed
$1,000 worth of commission supplies, which
were more or less damaged by water. They
were fully insured. Knapp 4 Van Nostrand's
commission store, adjoining 2l6, WAS also
slightly damaged. The cause Of the fire is I'M
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22
Robbed His Former EMPLOYER.

young boy, who came here from Fairfax,
county, Va, was employed on Mr.. J. F. Keen
ans farm near Benning, where he had good
home. but he quit work there some time ago
and Saturday night he went to the house to
make a call. 1t was rather late when he called
and he did not approach the house in the usual
way. Instead Of going to the front door he
went around the back way and forced
an entrance to the provision room.
There he helped himself to several large pieces
OF meat. sack of potatoes and other provisions
but he got arrested. Instead of being charged
with burglary he was only charged with petit
larceny. and this morning Judge Miller fined
him $50 or sixty days in jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22
THE HEALTH OFFICER.
A Halt in Charges Proposed-No Movement
Against Other Onicera.


Against Other Omcers.
Some one seems to have called halt in the
case Of Health Oficer Townshend, whom the
Commissioners decided to remove ct their Sc
cret session last Friday afternoon. Il Was
expected, in fact. Il had been decided to issue
the final decapitating order today. but some
unknown hand has stayed proceedings and as
HE STAR goes to press DR.. Smith
Townshend is still health officer for the District
of Columbia Since The STAR published a
statement Of the facts last Saturday afternoon
the friends Of DR.. Townshend have not been
slow in coming to his rescue. Already several
Senators and Representatives have interested
themselves in his behalf, and 1t was stated to-
day that one OF them-a prominent republican
had gone to Cape May Point to see President
Harrison about the matter.
No new facts were developed at the District
building today save that the Commissioners
corroborated The SrAR's item Of Saturday.
Commissioner Douglass spent considerable
time with Col Robert this morning in the lat
ter's private Office discussing the situation II
Is understood that it was these two gentleman
who favored the change, and that Commissioner
hoss voted no when the question was put. 1t
Is also stated that one of the Commissioners
visited DR.. Townshend and laying the facts be-
lore him requested his resignation.
Ahcie Is aDsOiutelE no 1OunQatiOn LOT inc
rumor that the Commissioners after the
scalps Of Collector Of Taxes Davis and Major Of
Police Moore. Both Commissioners Douglass
and Robert stated unhesitatingly to STAR re-
porter's question that they had never even dis
eussed the names Of these two gentlemen.
Commissioner Ross was not at the District
building today.
DIR. TowNsHEND DENIES AN INTERVIEW.
Health Officer Townshend when seen by a
STAR reporter today said he had nothing to
say about his removal. What appeared
in paper yesterday as an interview the doc
tor said was not an interview. as he denied
making the statements attributed to him.
II am still health officer" he said, ''and
know nothing about what is going on"
When asked by the reporter whether
his resignation had been requested or
not he answered in the negative.
The doctor said there was nothing to talk
about so far as he knew, and therefore he had
nothing to saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22
THE CHASE OF MARSH.
MAX Freeman" the Reporter Who Was
Assaulted, Somewhat Better.


AsBURY PARK, N. j., June 22-Detective
Freeman, who was attacked at q cottage near
Como while trying to arrest man supposed to
be Gideon W. Marsh, fugitive president Of the
Keystone National Bank of Philadelphia, il
very slightly improved this morning. Hum
dreds Of men are searching the woods for
Marsh.
Max Freeman" as the detective has chosen
to be known, is one of the brightest and ablest
OF Philadelphia newspaper men. His right
name is Thomas Garside and previous to his
coming to this city and entering upon news
paper work was known as Prof. Garside and
had reputation extending over two continents
as labor agitator.
District Attorney Graham had as long an in
tervlew with Garside as his condition would
allow and the injured man told him all he
knew. Mr.. Graham learned enough to at once
send to this city for detectives and three of
Chief Woods men are now at Spring Lake search.
ingfo the men who were at the lonely cottage at
Como and from one of whom Garside received
his injuries. One of these men, the authorities
are convinced, is Marsh.
United States Marshal Leeds says that Free
mans doctor is confident that Marsh has been
seen at Spring Lake within ten days. 1t is now
believed that Marsh has taken to the Jersey
swamps and that his capture will be but ques-
ton Of time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22
APPROPRIATION NOT ExuAu.r.p.
What Superintendent Porter saw. IN R.~srS
60 the Work Of Ri. o0r.

What Superintendent Porter Saw. On R.~srS
Go the Work Of HE once
Mr.. Porter, the superintendent Of the eensus.
contradiets the statements recently published
that the extensive dismis-als now being mad,
in the clerical force Of the census once 4. aue
to the exhaustion Of the appropriation. He
says that the work now on hand can be COM
pieted with the money that is available Before
Congress meets he expects 90 have ten volume.
Of oensns statistics completed and In the hands
OF the public printer These volumes will en-
brsce the following subjects: Church
statistics, pauperism and crime. wealth,
debt and taxation, part Of volume
In agriculture. including tobacco, sugar. cot
ton and live stock. mines and mining. trans-
portstiou. insurance Alaska. Indians and social
statistics Of cities. Monographs viii be pub
fish and fisheries aud on education. The final
statistics on education are DELAYED. awaiting
the completion Of the population figures. The
work on vital statistics il also awaiting the
population hgnres MIR. Porter said ~ tar
the vital feature Of the census. the population,
Is concerned the punching OF the cards for the
tabulRting machines will be flushed July 81,
and az that time loo clerk. will be dismissed
from the population division. The population
by minor civil divisions. which will be 9 conn.,
plete statement OF the number Of people in this
country, will be completed August l.
Within two years or by this time next year
Mr.. Porter says, the figures Of the population
Will be finally pablished. lie Says that Con-
gress will be asked 70 make some additional
appropriations for the completion of special
work, but nothing for the completion u the
population statistics and the census work
proper.