davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04
CARING FOR THE INSANE.
The Second Days Session of the Association
OF Medical Superintendents.

The Second Days Session of the Association
of Medical superintendents.
The second days session Of the Association
of Medical Superintendents of the American
Institutions for the Insane was begun
this morning in the banquet hall
Of the Arlington. Some business mat
tiers were attended to and then the subjec,
for consideration was taken up, which was .'Im-
proved Methods of Caring for the Insane. u
DIR. John D. Chaplin of Philadelphia spoke
Of that phase of the topic which referred
to the increased attention to acute cases
and the cultivation of the hospital idea.
DIR. Benjamin Blackboard of Staun-
ton, Va, gave some facts in regard to
economy in hospital building with description
Of new buildings at Staunton and the econom-
ical use Of patients work in conjunction with
Richard Dewey of Kankakee, ILL.,, spoke OF
employment and the members very generally
took part in the discussion.
DONATIONS TO DIFFERENT INSTITUTION
The announcement was made that the artist,
G. PA. Healey, had donated his paintings to the
asylum at Kankakee, ILL.,, in the hope that they
may prove to be of benefit to the inmates.
Several donations to various institutions were
referred to, and DR.. Godding stated that the
Government Hospital for the Insane in this
city had received from a lady living here the
sum Of $4,000 for the erection of a separate
building on the grounds Of the hospital for the
use of the insane.
There will be no session Of the association
this afternoon, a. the members will visit the
Soldiers Home.
This evening at the Arlington q reception or
social reunion will be given BY the president of
the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04
SHOOTING STARS.

~ will not be . candidate, /" man declared one
day,
And he said Il in an earnest, simple, quite
Straightforward way;
And thereupon the public, with unanimous
consent,
Sat down and tried 70 figure out exactly what
he meant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04

Transfers Of Real Estate.
Deeds in fee have been fled as follows: G. D.
Tows to C. J. Stott part 4, q. 40; $1,000.
John Scroggins to John Scott, part II, 50. 333;
$1,000. Laura v. Thompson to A. A. Harvey,
sub IS, 50. I,0O2; s3,l50. T. Z. Wag9aman to
Anna 7. Page. lots to and 9, block s, Cleve-
land Heights; g.. st. Clara Female Academy
to D. J. Macarty, Pert 10, SO. 1893; e.. Naomi
Hickerson ct al. to r. ]. stanton, parts u and
Is, So. Is, Georgetown; p. L. B. Mcclure to
N. w. Gait, interest in lot 9, 20. $50; e..
Emily s. n. Chisolm to Flora C. Clayton, lot
II, block 20, Columbia Heights; e3.56l. o.
George Bogus TO Carroll Institute, pts. 6 and 2,
So S43; 50, 346. 40. Mary d. Biddle to II. J.
Biddle, blk. So, north grounds Columbia Uni
yersity; -. Katharine Chase to J. H. Oberly,
lot 8, SO. /, Edgewood; s9S7.60. J. H Oberiy
to J. n. Kusk, same property; e.. A. A. Lips
comb ct al to R-R Trapier, lots 90 aud 80,
blk. A, Holmsad Manor; "a, i5aU6 Same to
John Raum, lot 81. blk. ~. do; el.66S7h T.
E. Waggainan to 4 8. Ehedd. sub As, %. 8l2;
~, 800. T. w. Smile to c. y. Bennett, sub q,
%. l68; $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04

OoeA Va NAssS mary ming Aentn8Ils
The funeral Of Miss Mary King Lenthall, who
died yesterday at the residence Of her sister,
Mrs Elizabeth ]. Stone, No. 609 18th street,
will be held at Epiphany Church tomorrow
afternoon at AIS. At the time OF her death
Miss Lenthall was probably the oldest native
resident Of the District. She was born in
Washington July Is. 1902, and had lived in this
city all Of her life. Her father was well-known
architect Miss Lenthall was beloved by I'll
who knew her, and her life from girlhood was
devoted to works of religious charity. She
was prominently connected with Episcopal
church work in this city, and was one Of the
founders and most liberal supporters OF the
Church Of the Epiphany, and under the rector
ship Of Rev. Charles II Hall, ID. D.. she organ
lied the infant class Of that sunday school She
was especially interested in church work among
the Indians and the colored people. During
the war she devoted her time and means to the
care OF the soldiers in the hospitals about this
city. She was thoroughly instructed in music
and painting, and considered onelof the best
musicians and most accomplished artists in the
city. She was for many years organist Il
Epiphany Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04
To Celebrate Columbus Discovery.

The committee OF one hundred. appointed
BY Mayor Grant Of New York under the
provisions Of the sulzer bill, for the pur-
pose Of arranging for the celebra-
ton OF the four hundredth anniversary of the
discovery Of America, met in New York city
yesterday and affected . temporary organiza-
tion. A committee of eve was appointed 10
select officers for permanent organization TO
mistee on May G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04
A Wedding Announcement Denied.

An announcement published in TIE STAR
yesterday Of a double wedding of Mr.. Charles
Berry and Miss Annie Cross and Nh. o.
car Hichew and Miss Ellen Gross was
who indignantly deny it A signat-
ure of one of the persons named attached to
the announcement 10 pronounced q forgery.
Mr.. Chas. e. Berry, writing to The SrAR, says
the announcement lis absolutely and un-
gualifedly false, and inserted evidently by
some person with malicious intent The state
ment is not only without foundation, but puts
the persons whose names appear in q most
Notifying and embarrassing position. intend
70 prosecute the inserter of the notice immedi.
ately upon finding out his name"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04
Crops in CALIFORNIA;.

The Associated Press has received re.
ports from large number Of places
in the wheat and barley districts OF
northern and central California showing
the condition Of crops at the present time.
In the northern part Of the state. particu-
larly the Sacramento valley and northern
portion Of the San Joaquin valley, the late
rains have been very beneficial to the growing
grain, and reports from nearly all places in
those districts indicates that the prospect
for ~ abundant yield il excellent In locali-
ties south Of those districts the growth has
been retarded by lack Of rain and hight crop
u generally expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04

In the criminal court at Nashville, Tenn.
yesterday Judge Ridgeley charged the grand
jury 70 investigate the lynching of the two ne
groes Friday and Saturday night He said
that al who were present or aiding or sbstting
we're guilty Of murder. He sid also that those
who participated d breaking or attempting 70
break open The jasl Or aided q abetssd u such
attempt we're guilfy of fsloay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04

The Connecticut house Of representative
mt Hartford yesterday after . recess Of
peariy three months. A few appropriations
for contingept expenses we're passed and .
constitutional amendment was offered by Mr..
Hsaly Of Windsor Locks substituting plurality
for majority wherever the latter word occurs
in article of the constitution. The house q.
tourns until Sepscmbse "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04
Prof. Smith OF Worcester Dead.

Prof. Edward p. Smith, Phi. D., for twenty
years q teacher at the Worcester Polytechnic
Institute in modern languages and political
science, died of heart disease Monday night. He
vas a graduate OF Amherst College and OBJ
university. He was ffty-two years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04
Mr.. Payne Couldn't Take the omcs.

Henry c. Payne OF Milwaukee. who has bsss
spoken Of in connection with the chairmanship
of the republican national committee, says
that he could not accept the position, his busi-
ness interests being such that he could not
spare the time necessary to devote TO the ofics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04
R. HENDERSON GRAHAM, M. D..
Medical Director.

ap3O-6t Medical Direction
IRON RAILINGS-A GOOD SUBSTANTIAL
Railing for 15c. per foot
1000 GEO. WHITE Il SONS.
fe:0-3m Maine ave. bet. AZ and 9TH sts.
GNHEAp MUSIC AND DEAR MUSIC CAT A Dis
~ COUNTY Mt HENRY WHITES, 935 r st You save
money in buying where you get both grades and
the lowest rate on the highest grade ap:3O-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04
THr KELLEY INSTITUTE

HE KEELEY INSTITUTE
AT
OAK CREST. PRINCE GEORGES CO., MD,
FOR THE CURE OF THE
LIQUOR. MORPHINE. OPIUM, CHLORAI. CO.
GAME AND TOBACCO HABITS AND
NEURASTHENIA
Oak Crest il delightfully."- situated "a miles from
Baltimore and Ii miles from WASHINGTON on the
Washington branch Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road An excellent hotel, only two minutes walk
from the station. affords every convenience aud com
fort Tor pauents Lady patients be accom-
in the hUtel i'll homes couyenientlv near
where the strictest privacy can be secured
Twenty-six trains from Baltimore WASHINGTON
New YORK. philadelphia and the mt OaL
daily. Postal telegraph and express facilities have
been provided aud every arrangement made to render
the so)ourn OF the patients As pleasant as possible
For information rexar ling terms, length of time Of
treatment price of board &C., address, -
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE.
Oak Crest. Prince Georges county Mil
JAMES I. HARDIN. General Manager
apO-3m Dr. JOHN A. TONNER Medical Director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04

The Senate yesterday in executive ssssios
confirmed the nomination Of VIM. W. Ashb,
OF Virginia 70 be consul At Colon (Aspinwall)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04

Coughing Leads % Cousumption.
Ksmps Ralsam win stop the corgA 6 once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04

There Il to be an Episcopal church ct the
intersection of LIE Droit avenue and U street.
The lot on which the sacred sdiice il TO stand
has been donated with proviso which insists
that the building must be up within year.
palians subscribed e1.O00 toward the total Of
e5,000 which 10 believed 10 be necessary. To-
night there will be another meeting-thh time
at the residence Of Mr.. A. A. Birney-and an
effort win b made to secure more SUBJ
scriptions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04

Some men admire simple honesty for tn,
reason that it is eaiser taken advantage of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04

The INSTRUCTED delegate" is not an absolut
necessity in q campaign Of education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04

He was passing down the avenue and stopped
to talk to police man.
"Maybe, 20 don't know whrt'H goin' on in
yer own beat" he said win som, tn.a.; like a
sneer.
whats the matter? reioiaed the police
man.
"Got'm right in yer midst. Crowded meet
ing Of anarchists. excited man All .rcssin' 'em
and the red flag afauntin' under ,he very eyes
of the passerby."
"Ohw replied the policeman, "you mean
that auction down there" And the indignan,
citizen simply said something about reform
being needed in the manner in which flags are
regulated, and went away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04
INSURANCE.

MUTuAL PROTECTION FIRE INSURANCE. CO
MOI HE d C-wILIIAN BALIANTYNE, Presi-
don't JAMES FITCH. Secretary. Issues policies
~ unusually low rates and each insurer shares
pronta FOR full ipformation apply 70 she once Of ths
company. lt0o @ II nw. jsa3-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04

The Crane Lumber Company's stable,
Kloke's saloon and dwelling, Smiths dwelling
and saloon, Dugan's planning mill At Ciucinnasi
aud over t0o,0 feet Of lumber we're burned
Sunday night sn>ailing . Loo Of o9o,ooo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04
BLACKSTONE INSTITUTE
GOLD CURE,
600 18TH ST. NV.

An institute for the treatment Of the Honor and
opium habit by the longestablished Blackstone rem
used BY DIT Blackstone seventy five years ao are used
IN TINS and the twentynine other institutes in the
Leave the patient ianred mentally and nervonsy but
stone Cure 1t reuvenates and revitaizes the system
liquor "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04

'HAr TALK" By w. & r..
The "proper thing" in 'Dunlsps" this sum.
mer is the "Oak" shade,
The Mems Panama Hats are in.
All the latest American and European novel;
ties in LADIES' Straw Sailors, in English spltt
and plated straw, sennette, &C.
VIII b the raHe-White Pearl Sailors low
crown with White silk band. We haven't but \
couple dozen left and can get no more when
these sold.
W1L1rrr & Ruorr.
my2 9O5 Pa. ave- NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04

1t is sometimes rather hard on the proprie-
tor of play to judge him by the company he
keeps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04

Mrs.s Nro1,or Sn,Rrs
FoR SUMNER WEAR
The season for donning Flannel Shirts
hat hand; In buying your Shirts here you
can be cool and comfortable for Q very little
Scotch Cheviot Shirts, SO.
Bedford Cord Shirts, 81.
Madras Shirts. II 20.
Monte Cloth Shirts, 81.
Satteen Shirts 81 20.
These are absolutely the best Shirts pro-
duced for the money. being made III our
Baltimore factory.
1.-The Two Old Timers"
3. B. EILERY AND JOS. II. IRELAND.
Managers Branch BALTIC. Shirt Factory,
931 9th st NV. near N Y. ave. junction my3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04
STEAM CARPET CLEANING.

VVHE ANNOTATED STEAM CARPET CLEANING
4 and ,enovsting yorka 170S and lSl0 Z Of nv
Cafpe9 cleaned IN The oeot manner by our PROCESS
furniturs. nastrssees and feathers rSnovstsd TSlo
DeooA. 80 y hxw2YxA 3anaDoe 0A30.0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04
Transfers Of Real Estate.

$3.50 an acre. See Suburban Property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04

Keeps.
When spring appeared in days Of old
The world reviled her coughs and cold;
But now she makes the people quake
Lest sunstroke swiftly mark her wake.
Itwould be . great benefit to humanity il
the thermometers made some arrangement
with Sol by which they would not be required
to work over time.
81 suppose" said the contemplative new
foundland dog, somebody will be making
illusions to my summer pants. But can't re-
sent it. Ever since 1 grew tail I've been
q bit of q wag myself"
The reports of big winnings by grain specu-
lators are among our most popular cereal
stories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04

EQI sALE-Ar UNIyERsITY HEIGHT, tBROOK.
Dseysral very pretty new eo;t.ees and .
soSssaseaen: lots SoxlS0; sou 10 $4,000; small
IL eSinsnts bslance moathly. kEDFORD W.
VALID . son, 10o0 60 apS0. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

I,OR sALE-A BEAUTIFUL HOME OF SIX
rooms and bath; modern improvements: large
lot Apply to owner on premises 1918 Vermont
ave. my4-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04
my3-3ts

EOk sALE-HOUsEs
gu to 22i3 10TH st.
hi. 4 and 6rs. .s25, o
HE Pa ave. I b. or334.C
] 20 10 ODrIeu's count.
b b. 4rs- o
22lO to S2934 Found
AIRY 81. b IA. Srs.al. 1863
2O24 TO 2O4O Bound
airy ST. b n. irs.h. Is. .
1871 81, h h. srx -l5-O
Sol TO GIL y Il ave
and 4 b on + st lao
Dos II st. { b. 7rs ..I2.O
12:5.s i st. I Ia. 0rs- So
33:23s to 1884 Z st. b b.
OrS--.-.-.----..--- "
Is y r st b b. m !.
bTs...--..-..--------c.c
l2th 81 bet Mass ave
aud VI st.....-.....-o. j
! 70 b. alley bet VI and
". 18th and 18th o.
433 TO AL Prsrher's
alley. b IA, 4rs. go. 80
ll23 goth Il, b b. 6rs,
and = houses in rear.
4rS earh..-...-.6.O
l247andl2i9 Madison
- L. anI NHn
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01
DURHAM MINERS STILL OUT.

Seventy Furnaces In One Town Idle, and
Many People Are Starving.
LONDON. March 31-The strike of the
miners in Durham, which began March II,
will probably be prolonged fortnight
longer. The coal shipping trade OF Sunder-
land, Seapam Harbor and Hartlepool is
entirely suspended The trade on the Tyne
has been greatly curtailed in consequence
of the strike, and the iron and steel trade
is at a standstill. Seventy furnaces In
Middlesborough have stopped operations
Thousands of workmen at Stockton are idle
owing to the scarcity OF fuel. At yester-
days meeting of the Board of Poor Law
Guardians, it was reported that hundreds
of people were in a starving condition.
Relief works for the benefit OF the unem-
ployed have been opened.
A compromise has been effected by which
a strike affecting $4,000 miners in South
Wales and Monmouthshire has been averted.
The trouble grew out of a threatened reduc-
ton. The Federation Board of the Dur
ham miners has asked the Coal Owners 'Asso-
citation to withdraw its notices and allow
the men to resume work. The Coal Owners
Association, in reply, informed the Fedora
tion that tine resumption of work by the
men must be accompanied by q settlement
of the wage question, either by agreement
or arbitration,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01
DAUGHERTY INDICATED.

Declared Not Guilty Of Bribery in the
Sherman-Foraker Contest-He Thanks
the Investigating Committee for Its
Fairness-The Exoneration a Full One.
COLUMBUS, O., March 31.-[Specia1 J.
Representative Daugherty, of Fayette
county, is receiving the congratulations of
friends. He was charged with having
accepted bribe to vote for Senator Sherman
in the Senatorial contest, and special
Legislative committee was appointed to
investigate. A report was submitted this
evening, as follows:
We have examined the following wit
nesses: Henry Apthorp, W. P. Huntington,
william Kelly, w. D. Dickson, William Nj.
Hahn, H. D. Landon, Charles @. Davis II. NJ.
Daugherty and John Sherman, the same be-
ing all the persons your committee could
ascertain who might know anything con-
cerning the truth or falsity of the charges
contained in the issues of the Columbus
Post. From their testimony your commit
tee is unable to find any evidence of facts in
any way rejecting upon the conduct of said
We are unable to find one iota of evidence
that would lead US to believe that the
said H. NJ. Daugherty either received or
asked or was offered any consideration for
his vote for John Sherman for United
States Senator, or that anyone received or
asked or offered the same for him, or that
he was in any way unduly or corruptly in.
fiuenced to cast his vote for the said John
Sherman, but that IN voting for the said
John Sherman Mr.. Daugherty followed the
instructions received by him from his con-
stituents. We herewith submit all tho evf.
dence taken by US in this examination and
make the same part Of this report.
Mr.. Daugherty was much affected and
thanked the committee for its fairness.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01
Cleveland Decides to Help Out His Friends
in the State,

Cleveland Decides to Help Out His Friends
in the State.
PRoyIDENCE, r. L, March 31.-Both Re-
publicans and Democrats claim that next
Wednesday will give them the victory, and
the campaign is being prosecuted in more
energetic manner than has been witnessed
in this State since the overturn of the Re-
publicans in 1887. The Democrats are very
enthusiastic over the visit of ex-President
Cleveland, while the Republicans, by
bringing Messra Mckinley and Reed here,
evidently are not overconfdent that their
protection has been grasped so fully by the
voters az would indicate sure success for
Senator Aldrich's aspirations. Ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland will reach this city Satur-
day on the 3:15 P. NJ. express from New
York, and will be escorted to the Opera
House, where rally will be held, and ex-
Governor Campbell, of Ohio, and Congress
man William L. Wilson, of West Virginia,
will speak.
Governor Russell, of Massachusetts,, will
speak at Newport tomorrow night. For
the Republicans, Governor Mckinley and
ex-Speaker Reed will arrive here to.mor-
row. In the evening the former will speak
at Pawtucket and the latter at Woonsocket.
At the supper of the Young Mems Repub-
lican Club, which is to be held Monday
evening, Secretary of the Navy Tracy and
Congressman Burrows, of Michigan, are to
be the guests. The local Democrats expect
to tender public reception to ex-President
Cleveland at City Hall Saturday night.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01
TROLLEYS WIN OUT.
The Quaker City Mayor vetoes the Ordi-
nance, but It's Passed Over His Head,

The Quaker City Mayor vetoes the Ordi-
nance, but It's Passed Over His Head.
PHILADELPHIA, March 31-The ordi-
nance granting permission to the traction
company to operate their street car lines by
the trolley system was vetoed this after
noon by Mayor Stewart The ordinance
was passed over the Mayors veto in Select
Council by vote Of 25 to 10; in Common
Council by vote of 76 to 81.
No measure in municipal legislation in
recent years called forth as much interest
and action by all classes of citizens as this
ordinance. Most of the newspapers and
many Of the trade organizations and prom
inent business men vehemently opposed it.
It was contcnded that the overhead poles
and wires used in the trolley system are not
only unsightly, but a menace to life as we'll.
In addition, many were opposed to the
passage of the ordinance on the ground that
1t granted too great privileges to the trac-
tion company without the city reaping
fair advantage from them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01
A TEXAS TRAGEDY.

Houston Shocked by an Awful Crime-Two
Worthless son-suicide Supposed to
Have Been His Choice.
HOUSTON, Tex, March 31.-Mrs. Anna
Shaw, an aged lady, and her widowed sis
ter, Mrs. johnson, have resided at 274
Prairie street for long time. Mrs. John
son was teacher in the public schools
With them lived Walter E. Shaw, son of
the former lady, young lawyer about 35
years old. The young man has never done
any good for himself, giving up his time to
dissipation. Last night at 8 o'clock Shaw
was at home with the family. This morn
ing at o'clock some neighbors who went
to visit the ladies found both of them dead
on the dining room floor.
Mrs. Shaw's throat was cut from ear to
ear, while her sisters was slashed through
the jugular to the windpipe. In an adjoin-
ing room was found the bloody razor, all
hacked to pieces, with which the worst
tragedy ever known in Houston was COM
mitted. Beside washbowl filled with
bloody water was half-smoked cigarette
with bloody finger imprints upon it. Young
Shaw, the son and nephew, Is missing.
This morning f. w. Shaw, printer, saw a
man Jump from the San Jacinto bridge
into the Buffalo river, and it is supposed
this man was Shaw.
The city is wild with excitement. and if
Shaw has not suicided he will be lynched
as soon as caught. Dynamite is being used
to resurrect the body In the bayou, while
the country is being secured. The family
is one of the oldest and most respected in
Texas, having wide connection.
IS ~
that all the doors had been unlocked with
bloody hands, and all the drawers had been
burst open, supposedly for the purpose of
robbery