davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19
Army Orders.

Maj. Wallace F. Randolph, thirdfartillery, is
relieved from further duty in the department
of the east and will proceed to Fort Riley, Kan,
and relieve Maj. Edward b. Wiiliston, third
artillery. of the command of the artillery SUBJ
post of Fort Riley. Maj. Wiliston. on being
son 10 the commanding general, de-
partment OF the Missouri, for duty as
inspector of artillery of that department
The following transfers are made in the in
fantry arm of the service: Mai William NJ
Wherry from the twenty-frst infantry to the
sixth infantry; Maj. James W. Powell, IT., from
the sixth infantry to the twenty-first infantry
First Lieut.. Arthur F. Curtis second artillery,
will report in person August 20. 1892. to the
superintendent of the L. s. Military Academy,
West Point n. y, for duty at the academy
First Lieut.. Charles St. J. Chubb, seven
teenth infa2try, will report in person 70 NAL
Harry Q. Egbert. Seventeenth infantry. presi-
dent Of the examining board appointed TO
meet at Fort ID. A. Russell. Wyo, for examining
ton for promotion. The leave OF absence
granted Capt. Edward s. Chaplin,
titeenth infantry, is extended fifteen days.
The following transfers in the ninth infantry
are made: First Lieut. Frank L. Dodds, from
company to companyA First Lieut. Laurence
d. Tyson. from company A 10 company l. Sec
ond Lieut. William G. Elliot, from company I
to company c. Second Lieut. Mark L. Hersey
from company to company l. Specia
orders removing the suspension Of the order
changing the stations of Capt Aaron II. Appel
and First Lieut.. Julian NJ CabelI, ASST slant sur.
geons. are revoked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19
4 FADING COMPLEXION"

Ladies always are interested in toilet COM
pounds. especially those enhancing the beauty
of the complexion. The Pon-zo-ni.na prepa.
rations, consisting Of lotion cream, rouge, are
not alone beautifiers, but possess medical vir-
tues for the skin cutical. Black heads.pim.
PIES frockles and blemishes yield 70 them
when others fail, and q chemists letter an to
purity Of the preparations accomp s1ics each
bottle. No vulgar traces from their use left
on the face. Madam Price, the manufacturer,
not being able 70 do justice to the numerons
callers on her previous visit will devote We'd
nesday, goth, and Saturday. Esd. from 10 am
to 8 pm. to the ladies in Washington ct the
once Of Misses Lucas q Martin, l0il d street
northwest, where callers will receive consulta-
ton and test Of lotion free Of charge.
These preparations are also 1t Lansbure's ana
Mertzs pharmacy. where samples can Be- OBJ
sained. ap16 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19
SPECULATING.

Johnny, go on whip me, so I can
cry; then mamma will give me Malt,
and ] will give you half of it,"
eyes, if it is the genuine Johann
Hoff's Malt Extract imported from
Berlin in short, squatty bottles. I
like that, and my mamma said that
it has built me up. Go ahead and
whip me; I can stand. it for the
Malt"
The genuine Johann Hoff's Malt
Extract is an excellent Tonic Nutri-
tive for children, mothers while
nursing, in convalescence, for the
weak and debilitated. None genuine
without the signature of Johann
Hoff" on the neck of every bottle.
Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole
Agents and Importers of Mineral
Waters, 6 Barclay street, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19
IN MIR. YOUNG'S BEHALF,

MIR. Henry Watterson Writes a Strong Let
ter to Vice President Morton.
Mr.. James r. Young's appeal to the Senate
for justice has received unexpected and valuable
support. Yesterday afternoon the following
letter Was sent to Fico President Morton:
My Dear Sir: have just read in the Wash
ington Post of this date letter addressed to
you by James Rankin Young, late executive
clerk of the Senate, and without his knowledge
or that of any OF his friends venture to join
my entreaty to his, and with him to appeal to
you, and through you to the Senate, for an act
of justice not only to citizen. but to an en-
tire body Of citizens, whose character and
honor the recent act of the Senate in a manner
questions and assails
To the force OF the argument made by Mr.
Young let me add the suggestion that secrets
shared by lightweight persons cannot in the
nature of the case be wholly safe and that the
responsibility for their disclosure should be
conciusively ascertained and clearly fixed be-
fore condemnation can be justly visited upon
any individual
During the second session OF the Forty
fourth Congress l served AS chairman of a can
Gus committee appointed to investigate trans
actions OF this kind. Then. as now suspicion
lay upon certain gentlemen connected with
the newspaper service. The result OF our in
quiries showed that no one person was to
blame but that little by little, word here and
hint there, enough had been gathered from
those within by those without to mako toler-
ably fair report
have known Mr.. Young from his boyhood
aud can fully attest his integrity and discre-
tion. But private sentiments aside there is a
principle of justice here involved and the press
and the public have a claim upon the ear of
the Senate. which can be best reached through
you, not merely its chief organ and officer but
the one direct representative in the Senate Of
all the people of the United States.
Iaddress you both as citizen aud as Jour
nalist, confident of receiving at your hands
that never failing courtesy and exalted sense Of
duty which have marked your personal and
official career, and am, dear and honored sir,
with great respect
Your obedient servant,
HENRY WArrEnsoN.
To the Hon. LEVI 2. MORTON,
Vice President of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19
THE CHINESE BABY's EASTER.
An Impromptu Reception Held Over tn
Legation Fence.

An ImprOmptu Reception Held Over the
Legation Fence.
Sunday afternoon between 8 and O'Clock
and just before the Easter Astronomers had
appeared In force on Connecticut avenue, those
who went beyond Dupont Circle remained, for
the nurses and maids-in- waiting to her minis
terial and p!enipotentiary excellence and
serene and celestial kidness the daughter of
the Chinese minister had her out in the
front yard, where all corners could get a
fine view of her with only fence
between the wee, tiny lady and her visitors.
She was attired in cloud of fiufiness and lin
gerie and passementerie and chiffons of blue
and fischus of red and China silk cut bias, with
Vatican pleats, and she didn't have on an Easter
bonnet SO that everybody had good chance
TO get n good look at her. Her serene and &C.
Iestial kidness enjoyed it, too, FOR she cooed
and crowed IN a language every body understood
notwithstanding 1t was unrnistakable Chinese,
and her smile was child-like and bland as
ever poet wrote or painter painted. Her
nurses tootsy wootsied her for the edification
of the yond-tbe-fencers, and chucked her
under the chin and handled her and tossed and
had fun with her. and If she ever had a better
time in ali her long and eventful life she has
never mentioned it to anybody. When about
800 people had congregated around the
front of the minister's palace and more were
coming at the rate of about hundred q min
ute. the nurses declared the reception at an
end and her serene and celestial kidness was
triumphantly escorted into the house and out
OF sight. That she was out OF sight all the
time goes without saying, and as far as her Hid
ness is concerned nobody Is In favor of the
Chinese exclusion act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19
Ainelia B. Edwards.

Amelia Blanford Edwards, whose death was
announced in Saturdays srAR, was the daughter
Of Thomas Edwards, formerly an officer in the
British army, in which capacity he was present
throughout the peninsular campaign. She was
born in 1881, and early showed a taste for art
and literature. She first appeared in print at
seven years old with poem called the knights
Of Old" When she was fourteen she sent to Q
magazine, edited by Geo. Cruikshank, Astory.
on tho back of which she had scrubbed Carl
catures of the personages appearing therein. and
then putting aside pen and pencil Miss Edwards
devoted herself for seven years to music. and
became not only an accomplished performer,
but composer.
In 1889 she visited New York and delivered
her initial lecture in the Brooklyn Academy Of
Music. -..-
Her novel, "Lord Brackenbury," has passed
through twenty editions.
'sBafbara's History" one Of her earliest
stories, has always been Yavorite with many.
..Debsnham's Vow" introduces Charleston and
the perils Of blockade running. Then there
ere HALF Million Of Money" my Brothers
Wife," ''Aiss Carsw." elm the Days Of Ny
Youth. Monsieur Maurice" "Hand and
Her hThoussnd Miles up the Nile" richly
embeliished with her own sketches, h said 10
be one Of the classics Of the literature OF Egypt.
In 1851 she received from Columbia College,
New York, tho honorary Of Il b. d. In the
winter Of 16ee-90 abe nade 4 lecture tour
through tho United States, speaking on Egypt-
olosiSsi ssbjesb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19
Reunion of the Army of the Cumberland

Reunion of the Army of the Cumberland.
A. meeting of the executive officers of the
Society of the Army of the Cumberland held
here yesterday the date for the next reunion of
the society, to be held on the battle field of
Chickamauga was changed from that fixed at
the last annual meeting at Columbus TO Sep
TENDER q and % of this year. This change
was made so as not to interfere with the COM
ing encampment of the Grand Army OF the Re.
public in this city. Many veterans have ex-
pressed a purpose of attending both reunions
If this change in date should be effected Gen.
HI. V. Boynton OF Washington has been APP
pointed corresponding secretary of the society
in place of Gen. H. NJ. Cist who has gone to
Europe for an indefinite period. This brings
all the executive officers OF the society together
in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19
BERING SEA.
A New Modus vivendi Submitted % tn
Senate by the President.

New Modus vivendi Submitted % the
Senate by the President.
Boring sea and its furry-coated inhabitante
was the principal topic Of discussion in the
Senate yesterday afternoon. The President
sent in a new modus vivendi, and the eensss
considered it in executive session. Senator
Sherman put q stop to legislative business, and
as soon as the doors had been shut and the
chinks stopped up the document was read 10 Q
score or so of Senators and Capt. Bassett
1t appeared from the reading of the paper
that Mr.. Blaine and the British minister have
been spending the time since March 26 last,
when the British government consented to re.
new the modus, in trying to phrase the condi.
Tons relative to damages so as to secure ad-
vantages for their respective governments In.
deed, 1T appears that all of the hesitation and
reluctance exhibited by Great Britain in eoo.
senting to the renewal was assumed with the
purpose of obiiging this government to accent
terms for the adjustment of damages that
would insure Great Britain against heavy loss
IN the event of decision adverse to her by the
arbitrators, and on the other hand. would
promise the assessment Of such sum of money
against the United States az would 20 far to-
ward healing the soreness still felt BY British
diplomats ~ the formidable Judgment rem
dered against them by tine Geneva arbi-
tratlon. Secretary Blaine has been en-,
deayorlng to bring the statement Of liabilitiesl
VI sne Two partles PACK to the basis laid down
IN Mr.. Wharton's note OF July Is last, while
the British government has sought to escape
the direct responsibility for the unwarrantable
killing OF seals and for anything more than the
difference between the : 800 skins which the
lessees OF the seal islands took and the 100 900
SKINS tney might have taken had the modus
OF last year not been enforced The agree
ment just reached ia said to be a fair mean be-
tween the two extreme propositions. 1t ap-
pears that it will, unlike tho first modas, re-
quire the approval of the Senate, inasmuch As
the last document proposes permanent settle
ment of damages and provides for the means
of adjusting the claims. 1t was finally referred
to the committee on foreign relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19
TAPPED THE WIRES.
Two Telegraph Operators Committed for
Trial.

Two Telegraph Operators Committed for
Trial.
Two telegraph operators named Dough-
erty and Thomas, and Poolseller john
son were yesterday, at Camden, n. j., COM
mitted to prison iu default Of $1,000 bail
each, charged with tapping the Western
Union Telegraph Companys wires at
Gloucester. The men had set up a telegraph
office in q barn near the race track there, and
had completed arrangements to take from the
wires messages announcing the results of races.
The trial will take place during the May term
of court
This is the second case OF wire tanning
discovered at Gloucester recently. Some time
ago the telegraph officials became aware that
extra instruments were on the race
wire, but they failed to indicate
the place where they we're inserted.
Finally liDeman discovered that a
groove had been cut in pole and a fine cable
placed therein. The groove was puttied over
and was not discernibje at casual glance.
This cable ran underground from the base of
the pole to an upper room Of house near
the track. The parties guilty OF this act fed
and were not arrested.
In both of these cases the operations were
confined to making all arrangements for swim
ding the pool sellers. The tapping of the
wires was discovered before they had been VIC
timized.
Dougherty, one Of the men arrested yester-
day, 10 well-known New York telegrapher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19
Is SPRING BEAUrIrULs
Little PHILOSOPHY gpon the g66jecf.
How MUD, DUST, COLD WINDS AND PILES OF RUE
BIsH ANNOUNCE THE COMING OF rHH srAsoN.


,.,.,..- -. . A..
=, splins, oesuu!ui spring.! HOW oeauufui ~!
-, '"e evunfy "'eie Il muo' fsins sAenans poois
,i,, ineisns sno"s nave accunuiated eoad wlnos
slniy s'inospnere-in iact, everything thas 10 MSS
uno injurious 70 me. In the city there are
ot tne WINTER IN sne sfeets IN tne
"tus HIu even IN 'hs arfs fney are eansins
roiso sers .ihu.e' sho THESE poasons are blown ey
a., -, ny wy. sne noH,e u INC in'.honaTe' IN 70
-. NV =. =. .ne squaser INTO 'ne nostniso every
o. n pion IAen' uoc'os says: IIe sufest way OF
$500. a .. ny 'ne aust wnicn oioNn
80 -" ~ . Au " e'ers one "ne.net ne 'eu-
s. W. w ~ ee' y. remains ~ nome.
sa os ui until II mas fuiiy come.
~. ~, saa.s.' optuk kitls more peop'e IMAM
si.,..Iy,a a.. ~; oauses hiose peopH 70 aee'
r.,. a., e. 4. - , se"sous conoineo. wuat uo
Thts a. an srv ri, - - anu 'one W Wy ~ sse,'
;.hI, ,..,,s -. -. pnnosoihicai' ou' nov iooi-
to,n IT, 80 - ~ seeh 10 'oao w sio ~
na..,o.. - 60. :. eioines' paooo pa'ihs's,
h.b;. r.,b.r th.,, ats -; t ",S "e o'. :, VI "a
All .b.nra whv ,n. s.r,s -. 49, 80. " ~ 80 20
Wbv no. ya,1;va Tho, al o.. ~, 80. s ~
gerous things ~ .rrir. ,ro,,,a 80 - = -
acted IL tina fwo great or,.,n ~ ~. 80 80. q.
proner cona,tton Tbosa o.. -. 80 q, =,
kidnevs and I;va, ana .ha -. -. -" - .uo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19
In Honor of Edward Everett Hale.

IN h0nor OF EuWard Everett HAIe.
The SEVENTEEN birthday of Rev. DR.. Edward
Everett Hale was observed yesterday afternoon
in Boston by a reception in the Hotel vendome
parlors. followed by o banquet last evening.
Prominent among those who paid their respects
were Gov. Russell, Bishop PHILIPPE Brooks,
Gen. Butler, Mr.. Rufus Frost and Edward
Atkinson. The banquet was q brilliant affair
and il was distinguished company that graced
the occasion. Speeches were made by Editor
w. ii. MeElroy, editor Of the New York Til
bune; DR.. Peabody, Mr.. Robert Treat Payne,
DIR. Lyman Abbott, Rabbi SCHNEIDER and others,
all Of whom testified to the love and esteem in
which DIR. Hale 10 held by his friends The
doctor was deeply moved by the many kind
words and tender tributes that were paid him
informal speech Dr. osea %sd. Sr1 Sass
sent an original poem; the poet Whistler SenS
letter. as did the Rev. Cyrus 4 Barsol aua
George Allen PECK sent poetic tributa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19
MIR. YOUNG's DEMAND.
He Insists Tint He Has Right, ~ b Citi-
ten, to Absolute Justice.

He Insists Tint He Has Right, - b Citi-
ten, to Absolute Justice.
If the Senator or Senators who led in the a.
| tack on the reputation of Mr.. James R. Young
will only be as courageous publicly rs in exec
utive session, there will be some interesting
developments. Mr.. Young. IL will be remem-
bered, was recently removed from his position
MS principal executive clerk Of the Senate
without any reason being publicly given for
his decapitation. Now Mr. Young has written
letter to Vice President Morton, and in this
letter he not only defends himself but he also
dafes his star-chamber defamers to come out
in the open and reassert the charges they
made while sheltered in executive session.
The history Of the case, from the day when
Secretary McCook notified Mr.. Young that he
(McCook) would take exclusive charge of the
executive business of the Senate until the OFF,
cial notification Of dismissal came. is rehearsed
by Mr.. Young.
As to the accusation that executive session
news had been given out by him Mr.. Young
says:
II had not only never disclosed secret ne VS..
but had never been approached for that pur-
pose by any correspondent l asked from the
Senate, through Mr.. Cameron, permission to
establish this fact BY the examination under
oath of every journalist in Washington"
My right as a citizen to absolute Justice"
says he, sis as sacred as the dignity Of the
Senate, and IL cannot obtain it at that august
tribunal, | can appeal to one even more august
that OF my countrymen. This / now do
through you. During these debates in the SEN
ate, and the myriad publications i'll the press,
have maintained absolute silence"
In conclusion Mr.. Young says: All ask now
is that one Of the Senators who have pursued
fne in secret should waive the constitutional
privilege OF immunity for words spoken in de-
bate and avow in public responsibility for
charges made during two afternoons of angry
discussion. / shall then be in the open and
able to protect myself can promise a swift
and decisive answer, one that will satisfy the
country. This is an appeal to nianincss JUS
tice and fair play. ! cannot believe that it is
made in vain
have but one word and that is OF gratitude
to the many friends in the Senate who stood by
me to the end. Life will be barren indeed If /
am not permitted some day to show my appre-
citation of SO much confidence and good will 1
was proud to enter the service of the Senate; |
am proud of the rich and varied friendships
thus vouehsafed to me. not only Of great men
gone, but OF great men who remain. to show
that even the Office of Senator can have no
higher tribute than the administration of JUS
tice, for which We are told all time is a temple
and all seasons summer. l am no less proud
OF the universal expression of friendship and
appreciation which has attended my loss Of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19
Shot His Wife While Drunk,

John Ulrich Camper, an anarchist Of Will
iamsburg, ". Y, fatally shot his wife at their
home last night and injured his eldest daughter
SO badly that she may not survive. Camper
was intoxicated when he made the murderous
assaults. He was arrested after making an un-
successful effort TO kill himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19

Halls HAIR RENRwRR enjoys the confidence s0d
patronage Of people all over the civilized word,
who use IL 70 restore and keep the hair 3 natural
color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19
Camden's Conflict of Authority.

At Camden, NJ, the rival boards of public
instruction organized. yesterday. Ex-Mayor
Pratt's board, the first appointed, elected
b. +. Sutton president, and ]. d. Porter
secretary. The Westcott board elected c. II.
Ellis president and W. d. Brown secretary, The
matter will now beyond doubt be carried into
court in order to settle the legality of the ap-
pointment by the exmayor and the pres ent
mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19

Willie F. Kershner, aged fifteen years OF
Virginsville. Pa, has died of internal injuries
received while wrestling with school com
panon.
Cinnamon are being struggled in Canada on
bogus certificates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19
CHEsApEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

Trains leave daily from union III and r 10th
and SITS.
Through the grandest scenery On America with the
hhntsonest ana most complete solid Tram service
West from Mashf lstOn
2. 90 p.u.-''Nrclnnat Fast Line" Solid Thin
Washington 10 ClyclnnAti without chsnee zarvsnr
Cincinnsa g y. 20 am, eonnectins IN the Onion
deiot Tor lnolai. polls. 81 LOUIS kC.
H. 10 pm .thr famous II. D \. Nestbule Iimted"-
solid y-stibnte train with dining for Cincfnunti.
Ohio, Lexington ana Louisville ~. nsffvfne At en-
eiunstI at g. 25 D. M. Lexington 20 m, Louisville
300 m connecting In Union d-Iots fOf all poinp.
?. 90 Express for Goriuns Vi Ia. harlcttsevie
Richmond. waynesboro, staunton and principal vir-
ginia points
1907 m. via II. aud p Rail vas and Rschmcpd .
Old Point Comfort and Norfolk ONLY RAIL LINE
Pullman locations eud Tickets Cofnpanye OfcsA,
5l3 and lz2l PenuA ave.
nolo II ". FULLER Gep1 PASSENGER Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19

DISEASES OF MEN
Acute or Chronic, Hereditary or Acquired.
LACK OF energy. nerve force vitality partial or com
plete loss OF vlgor s positively in a few
oy the scientific Application of local mocicamerts aud
therapeutic measures. successfully applied
BY Dr. Carleton. Failure impossible. Age no i'm
pedimept
Dr. Carleton is positively the only advertising
6erito- Urinary Surgeon in the United states who
treats these troubles recognized scientc and curs
tive principles.
ailments ulcers. blood poisons, sore throat aud
mouth, pains ~ bon's, eruptions, botches aud red
spots on the skin, running sores, painful swellinys
&C. kidney aud adder diseases. stone. gravel irrita-
oo.i, fregaent tcturltioa. .csldlpg. Inflammation
ana all other sniiSr affections, oryauic weakpess
nervous debility. errors OF youth restless nights
falling memory, feeble viii power, lost vitality in
voluntary losses. melancholy. rnpediments 20 mar
rage, pains In back aud all diseases resulting from
excuses, inqiscrction overwork, recent or old
speedily aud Permanently cured and al s-ute or
chrome diseases within the range OF my specisfty on
SENiIo SURGERY treated with ska AMI success
born OF experience and eArnestncss of desire 10
beceht my patieuts. Privacy assured. Hou-S q u -
TO :. sunday, 10 3. Consultation free; also my
new treatise, "Hu,nbugpery Unmasked" free at ofit
ot W NAIL aply-tU.w,th,f,u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19

DHqNIKENNEaS,s or THE LI0u0s MAHtTc POS
DIX. HAINEs' GOLDEN sPECf7fc. .Hes-
Is manufaetursd as powder. which en- e rssn
without the knowledge Of the patient ussbsolutely
harmless and will effect permanent and speedy cures
whether the patient Is moderate drtnker a1co
hoc wreck 1t has been given in thousapds OF cssee
aud In every instance perfect cure has followed. IL
never faiis The system once impoverished with tl5s
specifc IL becomes an utter impossihtlity fog the
UQuor appetite to exist. 4 E.
uOLDEN 6PECIFIC 90, SOLE PROrRIErORA
CINCINHATI OHIO.
haa ~ WIKI SG HSdsf 6Ssst ' Hou.s. r.asinSs