davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-04-28
IN MEMORY OF GRANT.
The Ground Broken for His
New York Tomb.
IT WAS DONE ON HIS BIRTHDAY.

Impressive Exercises at Riverside Park
In which Prominent Rsen oAciated.
MRS. Grant Was Prcsent-The Generals
Anniversary Celebrated Last Evening.
NEW YORK, April 2s.-NIid the thunder
Of Uncle Sans guns on shore and afloat
the first sod was cut yesterday afternoon
of the ground in Riverside park on which
is TO be reared the national mausoleum-
the monument 10 his memery-in which
till time shall be no more will rest the
ashes Of "the savior OF the Union, Gen
eral Ulysses s. Grant. Summer burst
forth in all her glory yesterday on the
hero's birthday, as II to vie with the people
who loved him and cherished his memory
in doing him honor; the trees on the Man.
haitian and Jersey shores, sloping upward
from the Hudson, seemed to have sud
denly put on a holiday garb Of green
and bent their heads in whisperings on
the breeze Of the greatness of the mighty
dead
Evening journal., 1891-04-28

ALBANY, April 2s-The Evening Jour.
nal publishes as an authoritative state
ment from the executive chamber that
Governor Hill would call an extra session
of the Legislature on Thursday at o'clock
Colonel Williams, private secretary Of the
governor, said: mo such statement has
been given out here OF course it is thor
oughly well understood that il the legis-
lature adjourned on Thursday without
doing business there will have to be an
extra session, but nobody knows just
when that will be called" "
Evening journal., 1891-04-28
The oovernment,s Case.


CHICAGO, April ea-The fight betweom
Nelson Morris and the Union Stock Yards
and Transit company has been inaugurated
by Mr. Morris ordering five cars of cattle
to be sent to his new yards, known as the
Central Stock yards. The Union Stock
Yards company not only positively refused
to switch the cars into the Central Stock
yards, but prohibited him or anybcdy elss
from doing so. Mr.. Morris says be wila
take the matter into the courts and com-
pei the Union Stock Yards company to
put his cattle into his own ynA - instead
of compelling him TO pay the q. srbltaaS
charges they demand
Evening journal., 1891-04-28

Hor SPRINGS, Ark, April es-A man
and woman registering as Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Walden, Vernon, Tex, were found
dead in their bed at Grand View hotel
yesterday. Walden had killed the woman
By tying over her mouth towel saturated
with chloroform. He had then shot him
self through the heart A letter discovered
indicates that the woman was not Walden's
wife, and that he had deserted the latter
in Birmingham, Ala Considerable money
was found ON Walden's body.
Evening journal., 1891-04-28

NEw YORK, April 28.-During quarrel
at Glen Cove, L. l., John Casey shot and
mortally wounded August Setlacher and
slightly wounded Paul Smith. Casey was
arrested and claims that the shooting was
done in self defense, as he found the men
trespassing on his land and ordered them
away, when they set upon him and began
beating him. He then drew a revolver
and shot them.
Evening journal., 1891-04-28

DAHBURY, Conn, April % The Repub-
licans gained complete victory in the
elections here yesterday. Their entire
ticket, with the exception of one council.
man, was elected by an average majority
Of 800 Charles S. Prock is elected mayor
over William II. Foley. The Democrats
won the last election.
Evening journal., 1891-04-28

WASHINGTON, April 28.-Senor Galvan
the representative Of the San Domingo
government sent to the United States t
negotiate a reciprocity treaty with thi:
country, was at the state department yes
terday and had a talk with Secretary
Blaine on the subject
Evening journal., 1891-04-28

DAYTON, O., April 2s-Alabaster, the
famous trotting stallion, record 2;l5, 4
years old, died yesterday. Twenty-Five
thousand dollars was refused for him By
Meyers and Wagner last summer.
Evening journal., 1891-04-28

PHILADELPHIA, April % The Unior
League club celebrated General Grants
birthday last eyeaing with a banquet
Many prominent citizens were among the
quests
Evening journal., 1891-04-28

RosfE, April 2S.-The Catholic papers
have opened fund to replace the damage
to the vatican. An unknown Frenchmar
has donated "a. 900.
Evening journal., 1891-04-28
es II. /.

At this figure we have complete line
OF Fine, AllWool quality Black Cheviot
Suits. very dressy and nobby and war
ranted to give satisfaction in every par
ticular Nothing like them obtainable
else here below $40 Let us convince
you.
MUAw wHDTvND CNnnc
Evening journal., 1891-04-28
The S-ButtOn
CutaWay Fr0ck Suit

Continues to be the popular style for
Dress and Semi Dress. You'll find it
here in every reliable grade-every
stylish pattern, every novel shade and
color. Prices are uniformly low. Choose
what you please You're bound to get
bargain. we could name scores of truly
great values, but one will suffice.
Evening journal., 1891-04-28
THE BUSHES SACK SUIT.

THE BUSHES SACK SUIT,
The great favorite with all classes of
men looms up in our new Spring Stock In
many different and distinct patterns,
shades and mixtures. No man so fas-
tidious but he can make a pleasing Sc
lection from this extensive collection,
and when it comes to competition the
others df you'll excuse us) are not in 1t.
Just for illustrations sake, well call
attention to our Shannon Tweed" Suits
at
S 10.
These Suits are Purely ALI Wool, in
Light Colors or Plain Black, cut in very
latest style and trimmed In faultless
manner. You can't match them for less
than SIC elsewhere.
HAMBUR GERS.
Evening journal., 1891-04-28
The NObby 3 or 4-Bu ton
Cutaway Sack Suit

Will be extensively worn by stylish
young men this spring. Oar new stock
affords large and beautiful variety Of
this neat style. Every one new and
fresh-not single Chestnut" on our
counters. And the prices; They're the
most astonishing features Of all We
mention one of the seasons favorites.
match it, if you can
Evening journal., 1891-04-28
s. i =.

This takes choice from lot OF Three
Button Outaway Frock Suits, made up In
Worsteds, Csssimeres and Cheviots. 1t
will be great pleasure to us for you to
see them
Evening journal., 1891-04-28

We are now showing a a.large
collection of Dress Goods in
Cashmeres, Henriettas, Serges,
Cheviots, etc, with several
new things in Black Goods,
such as Plain and Striped
Grenadines at very low prices.
a very large assortment Of
Hosiery. Gloves and Under.
wear now on hand at remark.
ably low prices.
Evening journal., 1891-04-28

Associate Justice Watkins was the or
gan of the court, aud his opinion consumed
more than an hour and a half Chief Jus
tice Bermundez and Associate Justice Nc
Emery concurred and Justices Fenner and
and Breaux dissent. lhe court holds that
the secretary Of state may make correction
in the journal after the adjournment OF
the legislatures; that the printed journals
are the valid journals; that the amend
ment was properly drawn and properly
passed, and that the governors signature
or veto could not affect the amendment.
The lottery proposition, therefore, will be
promulgated and voted on by the people In
April, 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-05
THE NEW BUILDING LAW.
Its Ops ration Will Cause q Great Deal of
Trouble.

In the absence Of Building Inspector
Entwisle Chief Clerk Brady had an interview
this morning with the Commissioners as to
what position he should maintain with relation
to the amendment which passed Congress
prohibiting the granting Of permits for the
extension Of any building or buildings or any
parts thereof beyond the building line. This
ircludes steps, bay windows, tower projections
and all other portions of building which exceed
the building line and which cannot be erected
without express authority from the three Com
missioners and the Secretary of War. The
Commissioners instructed Mr.. Brady to submit
all such cases to them. The first case under
the new law was presented today when
Mr.. Glenn Brown applied for a permit to
erect an addition to Senator Leland
Stanford's house, corner OF 18th and 4 streets
northwest The plans include a projection.
The Commissioners each approved the plans
and they were then taken to the Secretary OF
War for approval
During the day several applications were
made for projections. but they all had to travel
the same road before being granted.
The builders denounce the law as unneces-
sary, and say that they will be put to great
deal of trouble by its operation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-05
An Ancient Building Burned.

The Murray house ON TOrrison rad. east Of
Falls Church, Va. was destroyed by fire yester-
Day morning. The building was over 100 years
old and was occupied by two sisters, Misses
Jane and Mary Murray. both more than four
score years of age, who have lived in il all
their lives. They managed to escape with little
more than the clothes they wore, a trunk, which
contained the little savings OF years. being
among the articles destroyed. The fire caught
from an improperly arranged stovepipe. There
Has no insurance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-05

The second regiment Of the District National
Guard Was divided against itself last night.
Eight men from each battalion presented them
selves ~ the rifle gallery and soon as Capt.
James L. Bell. the regimental inspector of rifle
practice, said the word a spirited competition
commenced. -Four times in each year will
these battalions compete for the regimental
trophy-described IN last Saturdays SrAk-and
in the initial contest last night the team OF the
SIXTH battalion. coached and commanded BY
Lieut. W. p. Vale, carried away the honors
Each competitor fired ten shots at 200 yards
and the highest possible aggregate for a team
would therefore be 400. The sixth battalion :
men put up total Of 3l4; the fourth battalion
made go; the fifth battalion, d. Gen. Ord
way, Col Clay, Maj. Campbell and number OF
other officers witnessed the shooting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-05
THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD.
Bishop keane In . Lecture Reviews Edwin
Arnold's New Poem.


Bishop Keane devoted his lecture at the
Catholic University yesterday to "a review Of Ed
win Arnold's new poem, 1.-The Light of the
World" After paving tribute to the poetieal
beauty Of the work, Bishop Keane pointed out
what he considered errors that detracted from
the perfection Of the work. He said that as
might be expected from his intellectual ante
cedsnts, Mr.. Arnold undertook his work with
mind imbued with the Buddhis st notion of God.
Mr.. Arnold, he said. supposed that the God of
Christianity il entirely different from the God
Of Judaism Ii was shown that the difference
is, not in God, but in the conditions of human
ity. IL was shown that the sages OF the old
la~ appreciated even then that God is love. and
Christ declares that He Himself is the gift of
Jehovah. who so loved the world as to give His
only begotten Son.
The bishop referred also to errors in refer
ence TO Christ himself springing from erroneous
notions concerning God. Another confusion
Of ideas. the speaker said was indicated IN the
authors teaching concerning faith IL was
shown that, Just as pantheisn confuses God
and man. so the mistaken Christian teaching OF
the authors childhood led him to confuse
faith. hope and charity. These are united. but
not confOunded- Faith Is the homage OF the
intellect. hope of the heart and charity of the
will. knowledge in the intellect is the begun
ming: then rhs heart leaps forward and the
viii cleaves deyotedly, and thus faith worketh
by charity" Faith would be dead without
works; il would be then the ''mere belief at
which he justly sneers. But the basis OF all
work and Of all life is conviction; therefore is
Christ ''the light who leads men in the light of
life" But human convictions always occasion
questions and assailed by doubts. Hence
the need Of a teaching authority established by
Christ. Without that authority human ques-
tionings would have no answer and human in
tellects could only grope in darkness and
in darkness find death. The church is declared
by Christ to be the light Of the world, because
II leads men through light to life.
He said in his conclusion that the book would
be q useful antidote to the notion which the in
fuence Of Edwin Arnold and of Max Muller has
hitherto largely patronized that Budd ism is
better than Christianity. The minds thus led
astrsy are brought back to in this book
Baddha PROSTATE at the feet of Christ, acknowl-
edging his divine superiority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-05

A young eolored man named Wilson Cole
WAS driving horse and buggy along Pennsyl-
yania avenue yesterday when a boy named
William Duphern. who ran ont in the street to
zee if the nag OF the Senate was still up, Was
knocked beneath the vehicle.
Policeman Slack thought that the driver
should have been more careful. ard when he
spoke to him the latter replied in terms which
did not just suit the officer and he arrested him.
When the case tried before the Police
Court today the driver was charged with
violating the police regulations but as the
testimony showed that he WAS driving care
fully at the time and that it was the boy $
fault the driver was acaaltted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-05
Patrick's Wife Scratched the Widow.

Patrick Connolly and Agnes O'Malley were
parties to q charge of assault that was heard in
the Police Court today. Mrs. O'Malley is a
widow and keeps a store. Patricks wife is
living. and they also keep store. When
Widow O'Mslley husband was living Patrick
dealt with him and left an unpaid bill of IA. So
so the widow claims. That was her errand to
Patriek's store yesterday. but instead of col
Letting the money she says she got beating.
In substantiation of the charge against Pat
rick. Widow Mslley exhibited a disfigured
face which she claimed was caused by blows
inflicted by him. but Patrick claimed that the
marks were inflicted by his wife, and the judge
believed him. for they we're made by finger
nails, and the judge knew that such was often
the mode Of warfare adopted by women Pat
rick was therefore acquitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-05
MARCH JURORS.
Those Who VIII Serve in the Criminal and
Circuit Courts.

Those Who Will Serve in the Criminal and
Circuit Courts.
The following are the jurors for the Criminal
Court for the present month: VIM. Crawford,
W. F. Brooks. r. C. Mangum, ]. Fred Kelly, C..
@. Beebe. John II. CARL. E. d. Callahan, John
d. Bartlett, c. E. Nelson. jr., John NJ. Waters,
Jacob Newrath, s. Z. Redfern, A. b. Dent, Co
lumbus Thomas, ]. H. Byram, jr.. C. W. Stew
art, Winfield S. jerks, Frank T. Houser. John
r. Woodward, Thomas Beall, Louis P. Shoe
maker, W. h. Barstow, c. A. Muddiman, John
Leetch. W. ii. II. Hoover and W. Z. Abbott
The following are the jurors for the Circuit
Court: Frank H. Connolly, George W. Cropley.
Christian Xander. NJ. q. Copeland, Samuel
Wood. G. II. Parker. Henry Diggs, WI. Ander-
son. John J. Cook, NJ. shugrue, Aloysius III.
Geier, Joseph r. Quinter. Thomas ID. Lewis. C..
J. Msgill, Henry Frank. Harry L. Birmingham,
c. j. Gawler, W. NJ. whyte, John Payne. Nv.
Stockstill, W. A. Hutchins, Walter HELEN. Ed
ward V. Rice. John l.. Schafhirt, Esau l.. John
son and James F. Russell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-05

The commissioners to sppraise and condemn
square 32s between c, ID, 1lth and 18th streets
northwesD for the site Of the city post office
was. a. stated in yesterdays STAR, Instructed
by Judge James as to the duties The Judge
gave them the same instructions as wers EN-
braeei in the opinion Of the General Term Of
December 90, but very carefully explained and.
10 some extent modified them. Nearly all the
interested parties were represented by counsel,
and as the instructions were given seriatim
numerous exceptions were taken to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-05
He Cruelty Whipped Hi. Hor-e.

Louis Collins, hanson cab driver who
stands on the public stand at 18th and streets,
forfeited 40 collateral in the Police Court to-
day for cruelty whipping and i'll treating his
horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-05

L BY MII.LEk ROULETTE, l2l3F.
BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE, furnished, at King
wood, ". Va; hours from Washington by b. and o. r.
Il. will be rente IRON May to October for 5000;
the house has 10 large rooms double parlors neatly
furnished: has stable, ice house, extensive, we'll
shaded grounds fine orchard Of all kinds fruit and
splendid vegetable and berry garden. Will sell tor
81. 600 ON reasonable terms. Inli:;-lm
LpOR RENT-HOUSE ~ nth ST NM. ~
L large rooms and all modern conveniences; all or
part Of furniture for sale If desired now rented
to good tenants. who will remain ii mutually agree
able: For permit to inspect apply to ALBERT u.
FOX, $40 st. ulh:I-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-05
SPECIALTIES.

S. NICHOLSON, NJ. D.. PRACTICES NERVOUS
s diseases Electricity utilized in all functions
troubles. hsmoyM OF supernnous hairs, inoies.
tu.nors. DC. uOi l.1h Of. NV. iee Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-05

EOR RENT-UNFUENIsHED.
Il 510 11th st NV. ltr and I4O2 Chaplin 1T. 1lr $50
. large halls and i5l. q ST NV. llr -. 80
store. $3.50 14:Q st NV, F. ......55
1D NJ u NV, 1r .2US. 80 .Ull Hiyer III NV, lIr SIS
1415 Mass ave, 11r and lila l4tn st NV 81
stable. .U (nat) 30
1.1 Nj st nw l.r. .lUUU 14U1 Stoughton ST, N 10
1920 NJ 1t nw, 1or...... LOO l.s;l \ st NV FINN. 30
l22S NJ st NV, l0r.. 100 1914 X st NV, Or -. 10
Sl! l4tli st NV 1lr l2b s4.so l4th 5, NV Or az
l4th st extended, l:1r. III s01 "a 5, NV .r.: rs
1411 Mass ave NV. 12r. l:Ij 1903 eth It NV, store
13US II ~ INV, I2r..... 100 and dwelling. u
lois Conn ave. llr. 81 so 18th NV 81
l5loCcnn ave. l6r ..Ss.HU 1860 81 NV, store ami
100 i ht NV, l1r -. .S3.:s; ware roonis .. ~
1873 stnw. lUr. 81: Sj GtjU T. ST me- Sr. IA
14ol st NV, ltir. hj:E} lib Mass NV, ar 20
3Ol1 y stnw, l2r. G59 PoIieroy u n.y. or ~
iO2 81 NV, l:}r. .......TJ
FURNISHED
Hillyer place NV. l1r u" 18th st NV. 2O- soOO
anu stable 500 Mass ave mr. 10th st,
"a cite NV, ..tr. .ptg) IT
II ave mr. Dupont CIR De Sales Conn av.
Gle, lor 80 lOr .........,.,,. 10
ave nr l5tt I1r. roo 18th st mr. o. i:ir III
H ave mr. Dupont CIR a13 Z Cap ST. ljr l:yO
cie 1T LOO lucid place NV. lOr -. 100
t.th and Sorcoran SITS Eo y 10 Florida ave. LOO
NJ u mr. Thomas Circle. U st near 18th, Ilr 100
ior $50 18th st mr. ct. l1r.....
NJ y nr Thomas Circle. 2Oth st mr. L. i 80
lor ... 10 18th st nr Y. lOr rs
Conn ave mr. Il st. LII. -
our once only THOMAS T. ffsH III Rcs%cis IT, no"
Mh- 1894 L 81. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-05

EOR RENT 1918 X st, ar. ala
II 6l6 La 800 I'D and Pa ave. halls
l4e!hx Pa ave. llr.v..O Sd 4th floors .1Ok 15
11.}O Az. ~, m IS. % Store 21:9 st......l4
3A 10Th, Tor. IA 81. 80 24l4 q st, ~ 80
Store stable .,O4 l4tl 80 2lu3 New York ave IL
20lS /, = Oats, 4r each. stable l52U L. IL
M ,housek eeidng. 81 50 Water st., 2 ID. Sr. 10
19uS u, tr. Ii. 80 LOO Car av. III
l7S 81. neat gas II. 50 Mccullough, Ar, 10
ls0 2lst. 80. II. ~ 5lx J., 1r......... 10
2H3 H. 81. Is 24l9 81, .............l 10
lO I'D. Or, Wig ID. 80 l3l620 %. d
x20& l4th. 81. bath. IL. 10
NEST WASHINGTON.
304l q, l2r.... ol5. 20 1923 27th, ST. Sl2
2Uy ct. u. water - 20 l415 I'D st. store. l2
2sUl q. n m = ~ Canal roed, Il ..........IQ
x1e Olive ct, 6r... 20. 80 20i3 I'D k....,..l0
sac Y u. w. w.....I5 4Ul
Icss fun list apply to wIeC0TT WILCOX,
ieze8 1907 Peunsylvania ave. n. ".
y sgp Circle, elx month q 80; 6 x25 month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-05

KERvAND. EK0RAvER AND LITHo0RAPHER,
vsau.s o.sas ssiss.d al i : use. Va. - loa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-05
FOR LEASE.

LNOR LtASE-
We offer for lease for term Of years the dwelling
S.s19th ST NV Tbs property will be converted into
business property either by tenant agreed
upon; For particulars apply TO SMORMSTEDT 4
bhADi-Eh, W. r ST. NV. mh5-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-05

DOR SALE-AT THF GREAT FALLS, MD.-.,1o
Il Of land. This ian lies both SIDES of the
Conduit road; heavily tmbered fine springs of water
has Irontag. of about a halt miles on the
Potomac river. This place lie made very valuable
Tor picnic ground. evening excursions, This
worth your consideration. B. X. MANNER co.
uahl 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-05

Aure opportunity 90 puryhase' q pleasant home
near dupont clrIle. drcor4ted aud fu-ly nnished
Iiruughouf. only >S.Np, t.-Us reasonable
JOHN D. MAtstsAMaN
nh3lw l4th and ~ at A -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-05
WANTED-BOARD.

"ANTED-BOARD IN PRIVATE FAMILY, Bl
w tween 18th and 18th and Il and VI SITS. n W. re
err noes exchanged. Up. Star office. mh5-lws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-05

LNOR RENT-STABLE FOR FOUR HORSES AND
Il three carriages 14U II st. W gas and water;
large hay loft iced bins harness c.oset, a.. room
for coachman Call X. o. hOLTZMAN, 10Th and
r sts nh)-.H-
EOR RENT-2sTORY BRICK STABLE, BACK OF
- lOl2 ~ ST. n at Sl2. 20 per mo. Address EU-
GENE ARNOl-D, 4)S La. ave-. or GEO. +. HARDIN.
3lb "a ave. Sc. fe2U-lm
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-09-12
TIE WORLD AT LARGE
summary Of the Daily Newo


THE president has appointed John S
durham, of kentucky, minister resi-
dent and consul-general to Hayti. Tx
i now consul at San Domingo. and is
colored man Of education and ability.
JuDaE @. HILL, of Minnesota, has
been appointed chief of the division OF
indian affairs in the Office of the secre.
49, Of the interior, vice M. E. Car.
nenter resigned.
LAzcANo, the Balmacedan minister,
has piven up his residence at Washing
ton.
SECRETARY TRACY has issued orders
for the Pensacola to proceed at once to
Honolulu. The state of affairs at the
Hawaiian islands resulting from the
death of the prince consort is bad.
MINISTER EGAN has been instructed
To formally recognize the new govern
ment of Chill.
COMPTROLLER LACY has notified ma
tional banks that the outstanding four
and a half per cent bonds will no
longer be recognized as security for
circulation.
MINISTER EGAN will not be recalled
unless the new government intimates
that a change would be agreeable.
PENSION COMMISSIONER RAUM est
mates that instead of deficit there
will be pension surplus Of $4,000, 600
JUDGE COOLEY, of the Interstate com
mission, has resigned.
SECRETARY NOBLE has denied the ap
plication Of the Kickapoo tribe Of In
dams in the Indian territory to be al
lowed to take their diminished reserva
ton lands in common instead of sew
crafty.
SECRETARY BLAINE's residence is be
ing put in order for his return to Wash
ington, and orders have been received
to have it ready for the reception Of tn
family not later than October /.
PRESIDENT HARRISON and part,
started on the 9th on yacht for gun
ming and fishing trip down the Nev
Jersey coast.