davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1893-09-09
LOWELL LIKED wlu,,
Nh Impressions Of the s.a.o. !.
" nh Nsras

N nh Verse.
In all these poems. as wall
in dialect. there is. to INV
cheery vigor which / can
scribe by likening 1t to ,hs
aspect Of the New England II.
in mid-winter He liked w,..J
the way. rs people OF a s.ron.I
stitution are apt to do. and
written "A Good Word FOR W.
One might cay that the r,,1
disposition which he had so -
was OF the Northern rather ,h]
the Southern kind. says IN. n
The sun shines in sky w,,s]
cloud, over a widc domain Of A.
white. and the brilliant a,mo.,a,
tiiled with the nying snow-du.,
He once told me he wa. q, {.
nAvian ancestry, and can in,
that there was something o, ,b'
his verse and in his nature /
fancy. as ! read his poetry or 70,
Der his conversation. n skAld q,
NorsemAn, with blonde b,n,S
rudy cheek and merry hrirh,
singing in snow trench and
ing deep draughts Of the legs,
mead Do you know how u,
runs from the side nf the
maples That was very ike n.
current Of his verse. He com
brightness with elastic strength
mind appeared to me 20 have A
elasticity. like the supple 6brs
hickory sapling or the veh5u,
ivory.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-09
2 p.re.ien. n,la sy Am.r,s.a n,

2 psre~iens Held by AasrisAa n.
Great excitement was rar.l
Barcelona recently by an lava.il
bulls The town was literally n
absolute mercy OF about 100 Of \
animals Three hundred An,
bulls had that morning arr.re|
the Italian cargo steamers p1
the unloading process a ro7,
bound whole herd togeiher sus /
broke. and between ninety a..
bull- escaped The animals :,
pedcd across the quay and dna!lr
pcrsed In different streets n.
hAhiiAnis were panic stricken
formidable battle was uAgsd ayi
tho inturiA;ed animals. bu; it "a,
till evening that the populAe.
succeeded in partly killing and "a
capturing the greater number q
boasts Two people weru XIII
namely. = young girl. Who
tramplca 10 death. and an old !
who ~as gorcd Nine person,
injured. four fatally. and the dA=
done 20 houses. shops and lAzip !
wa. considerable. The -laarhi
bulls Jay Abou; tho streets. aad I
inhabitants helped themselves O.
Mall Gazstte-
The Lamar register., 1893-09-09
rhs crrate,t of Pc.

The largest pie ever made was
blked at Denley Dale, England, for
the queens jubilee 1t spoiled. how
ever, so that when it was opened tho
stencil was awful The next week
another was made. of 672 pounds of
-four. l.S0O pounds of potatoes, one
heifer. two calves and two sheep.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-09
Nat . rar. nr.-a

"Didn'; you and him jus; as II
resented hin9'
Lady. Indignantly No. sir.
said he was bird dog and be Ia
sung note ye, snd I've had him
~eeks--Chicago Inter Ocean
The Lamar register., 1893-09-09
Takes Time to Max. niIiiard par.

1t does not look reasonable that
six to twelve months should be
needed to make billiard ball. but a
iirst-class ball cannot be made in
less time, owing to the tendency of
carved ivory to shrink If it shrank
equally ball could be cut and
polished in few hours, but 1t does
not, the shrinkage being greater in
the direction of the width than of
the length of the tusk A ball must
thus be roughly shaped. then kept
for a number of months until the
shrinking process has been com
pleted. when the fine cutting and
polishing may be done.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-09

The siientioa of our readers Is called 70
advertisement Of the unlyersity Business =
lese in another column This Is a thoroaE'
reliable Institution. Young people des.rin!
good business education can not Had BET
college IN which to yet IL
The Lamar register., 1893-09-09

HALLS CATARRH CURE Is a liquid Al
Is taken internally, and acts directly w
the blood and rnucou. surfaces of the sysie'
send for testimonials, free. Sold by Dfa
sists, 75c.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Proprs., Toledo
The Lamar register., 1893-09-09

BAshfuluess + very becoming sosnetiH'e-
a young man, but II Is we'll for him 10
over II If he IS goirg 10 board
The Lamar register., 1893-09-09

The school year of the Lincoln Sofn
University, of Lincoln. Seb. "Opens Sept. u
This IS = live Western college and eondue
by eslern men.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-09

A man Is very like a buckwheat CAKE
this weather. He dIsinclined to rise,
when he does he Is sour aud heavy.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-09

She-Whst makes you have such P
opinion Of the medical fraternity He-l
doctor myself.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-09

why do ploAs thieken on the siscrf' q
Western exchange. Because they "a
very well be any thinner. ThAf's one reas1
The Lamar register., 1893-09-09

The eagle as IL rises In the air goes roo
and round, and makes very nice elrea
soar.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-09

BEEcHAN's PtII-s take the place OF an
tire medicine chest, and should be kepi
The Lamar register., 1893-09-09

In soDe respects hor.es cas- bat -
smith. At their o-p trade. Is dorsst
them As long to make a bolt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

year ago. Holland will send the Van Speyh.
one o. six large cruisers built of iron and steel
wood-shesthed. and of 5. 400 tons displacement
Their armament is six 67-inch and four
L7-inch Krupps. with six revolving cannon
aud Whitehead torpedoes. Their speeds vary
from Ia TO Is knots. Portugal will send us her
corvette Alfonso Albuquerque, under Capt
Amaval. ex-minister Of marine. Argentina
will also furnish a cruiser. il is said.
Our own navy will make . show not to be
ashamed of with fourteen fast cruisers. gunboass
and other craft The cruisers Chicago and At
lanta have already arrived at the rendezvous in
Hampton Roads and will be speedily followed
by the other vessels OF the feet. OF course
public interest will be attracted TO the Spanish
caravels Santa Maria. Pista and Nina. represent
ing the vessels of four centuries ago.
Admiral Gherardi has issued the following
order in regard to the naval parade:
"An naval officers attached to the navy yards
who desire to participate in the naval review
may do so by handing their names to Rear Ad-
mirsl Gherardi. the coramander-in-chief Of the
review feet. He will assign such officers to
the various ships OF the squadron and pre-
scribe the uniform 10 be worn on the occasion.
and his orders in the matter will be final and
must be oSeved No ladies or citizens will be
permitted aboard any of the ships of the
squadron. and all invitations will be limited 20
uniformed officers Of the navy. Capt. 7. +.
Name is assigned as special escort TO President
Grover Cleveland and the commodore as es-
cort to the Secretary Of the Navy. The Seers-
tary of War will be special guest of the rear
admiral"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
Frank
THE RUSSIAN TREATY,
The President Is Strongly Urged Not
Agree to It..

The President IL Strongly Urged Not to
Agree to 1t.
Considerable opposition has been developed
to the extradition treaty recently concluded
with Russia. and the pressure on the President
and the Secretary OF State is so grea. that there
is more than a probability tina. the proposed
exchange Of Publications which it was expected
would take place at st. Petersburg within the
next two weeks will be postponed in order to
allow tine pre- ent administration more time to
consider the question before the compact is an
accomplished fact
A petition addressed to Secretary of State
Gresham is now being circulated in New York
and other cities, the object of which is to pro-
test agains; The clause in the pending treaty be-
tween the United Safes and Russia. which
reads substantially tina: an attempt upon the
head Of either government. comprising an act
OF assassination. killing poisoning shalt not
be considered political offense and hence shall
be extraditsble. The siguers of the petition
maintain that the injustice Of this clause in the
treaty Is manifest sections 24l. 242 and 243 of
the Russian Penal Ccde make anv person guilty
CT the accomplished CRIME of attempting the
life of the car. and therefor subject to capital
punishment. who may join any society whose
aim Is against the life. person or dignity of the
car. Further. by section lbs of me Russian
ecde. any person who gives shelter 10 q father
mother. husband or wife or any near relative
oil any member of such a society shall be SUBJ
lec' to the same punishment the principal
offender.
The protest of the signers Of the New York
petition against the ratification Of the pending
treaty concluded with the dec aration that The
consumma'ion of such treaty would be con-
trary to tine traditions OF American freedom.
Among those VINO have signed the petition are
Chauncey NJ Depew. Felix Adler. Daniel Ap-
pleton. LLOYD ". Garrison. Robert Collyer,
William E. Dodge. Thomas F. GIlroy, Richard
Watson Glider, William X Grace, Horace
Porter, W. d. Howells and other well-known
persons.
1t is said that Felix Adler. Charles Slower,
Carl Schurz and DIR. Annie Daniels have formed
themselves into a committee to visit President
Cleveland and ask him not to permit the ex-
change OF Publications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
con DENSED LOCALS,

Rev. NJ. \. CORNELIUS ID. D.. is at present a
victim of the grip, and will not be able 20 present
his paper on Lay Element in Church Work.
at the minister meeting on Monday was ex-
pected.
BIsEoP KEANE Of the Catholic University
will begin a retreat in Baltimore next Monday
for the congregation of the cathedral. High
mass VIII be celebrated at the beginning. and the
retreat will close Friday. Cardinal Gibbons
will preach at the Cathedral tomorrow.
AT ALL SAINTS CHURCH in Baltimore Bishop
Paret ordained two candida .es to the deacona.e
One Ct. Harbaugh tombstone. ID. who
for the past six month has resided near this
city. The other Mr.. NJ. F. Minnick of Bal
timore, and he has been assigned to duty in st.
Mary's parish. ST. Mary's City, Md.
HENRY Bush. who il made the defendant in
the case brought TO test certain questions under
the new liquor law. is the manager here OF the
Banner Brewing Com ranv OF Cincinnati. and
not OF the Busch com Dany, as stated Yesterday.
The WILL of Vim. Zahn. filed today. leaves
one-slird of his estate to John Blign for the
beneh; OF his eldest son and the remainder to
T. Ireade :or the benefit OF his children.
ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY CLAGETr. who
has been i'll FOR week or ten DAYS, is consd-
cred to be better in the past twentv-:our hours.
YESTERDAY ire took place in the rear Of
9l5 New Jersey avenue southeast. caused by
dumping hot ashes in the woodohed, and s25
damage resulted.
JENNIE HUGHEs, a colored servant girl, was
slashed acrosS the throat by James Warrington
last nigh. and serious wound was made. They
were quarreiing at the time and Washington
made his escape.
JOSEPH WILLIAMS. colored. fell in q fit at S.h
and d streets northwest yesterday and was
taken to the Emergency Hospital.
ABOUT O'Clock this morning Frank Shaw,
a messenger boy. while in an ARRAY on d street
fell and received scalp wound.
ANDREW MARSHALL, colored, living in Hills
y
afternoon and injured in the back. He was at
tended by Dr. r. A. Pale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

motion clearly setting forth any new or indie
pendent facts or reasons, not cumulative. upon
which ne desires such consideration, together
with all the evidence in support thereof The
provisions Of this and the two preceding sec
tons are intended to apply only to such sppI-
cants az were licensed the preceding wear at the
same place, it being expressly understood that
in all other Eases the formal Issuance Of the
license for the sale of spirituous and intoxicating
liquors must precede the opening Of the places
where such liquors are to be sold, in accordance
So ne EUa.r r,a n1 re s ula'ions.
shall. during the hours it is unlawful to ell in
toxicafins liquors, be closed and the Interior
exposed to full view from the street. except in
the case OF a hotel with an interior dining ROOM
in which cases there sh all be q full view of the
interior from the public halls
Sec IL. There shall be no entrance to any
bar room during the license year other than the
acting lieutenant of police on the application
for q license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
Looking for a Pastor.

The appointment Of a pastor for the Mount
Vernon NJ. E. Church, Baltimore. has not vet
been determined. The Baltimore Ne,cs saws
that the official body of the church has received
a letter from Bishop Newman telling them that
he could not sanction the transfer Of Mr..
Lanceley Of Toronto to Mount Vernon Church
as its pastor. The official board on receipt of
this letter at once adopted resolutions eulogistic
of Mr. Lanceley, and forwarded them to him
with the statement that they must acquiesce in
in the bishops decision. Mount Vernon Place
Church will reimburse the Canadian preacher
for all loss resulting from their unsuccessful
efforts to secure him as pastor While the
bishops decision not to give Mount Vernon
Place Church Mr.. Lanceley settles one point,
yet in that decision he states that he will sane
ton the transfer OF any man in the United
States desired by that congregation. This
really gives the church the vantage ground and
enables It to bring . new man in the Baltimore
conference,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
OPPOSED TO DIR. BRIGGS.
Taking BALLOT OF the Clergymen in the
Presbyterian Church.

AaAihS bai'Ot Oh tEe SterSyulen IN tut
Presbyterian Church.
The ballet of the rresby terrain ministers OF
the Briggs and Smith heresy cases ard on the
doctrine of biblical inerrancv insugurated
some time ago By the Cincinnati Post is
practically complete. A few scattering votes
from far distant regions, India, Asia and
Africa, will drop in during the course OF the
next two months, but these cannot change
results.
Profs. Briggs and Smith are Overwhelmingly
defeated by majority equal 10 that in the last
Presbyterian general assembly at Portland.
The Bible is also Endorsed as a book practi-
cally without error and containing the true
messages of God to man. Higher criticism as
explained by Prof. Briggs. is condemned de-
structive and as aid to lnfideli.y.
Blank ballots were sent to every twelfth Pres
byterian minister whose name was found upon
the church roll in the general assembiy's min
Utes for 1892. Of the 325 ballots received 2Z3
indorse the Geliverance o. the general assembly
at Portland on the inerrancv of the Scriptures.
Against this vote stand 50 ballots from minis
tiers who do not approve of the deliverance and
are mostly the side of Profs. Briggs and
smith. A dozen or more of the dissensers de-
clare, however, their faith in the Bible as an
inerrant book, but claim that the general assem-
bly, at Portland oyerstepped its rightful powers
In enforcing a new dogma on the church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
The COCRTS.

CIRCUIT Court. Dirision 1-.Jildoe Bradley.
Todav-James Green agt. Washington and
Geo-ge.own Railroad Comranv; new trial
granted. Wilson Laundry Machine Company
agt. Caldwell: motion for security for costs
granted. Brooks agt. Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad Company; motion for new trial over
ruled. Brooks agt. Waggaman. katz 4 Com
panv sgt. Bernheim and Afford and Berkle
Company agt. same; judgme nts by default.
CIRCUIT COURT, Dirision 2-Judge Cole.
Todey-Haller sgt. Foster; motion for new
trial oyerruied. Lyon agt Thompson; leave to
amend denied.
EQUIIY CoURr--Judoes Bingham and Cor.
Todav-Tyler agt. Tyler; sale ratified finally
and reference TO auditor. Riggs agt. Riggs;
injunction continued and permission to visit
com lainant revoked. Power ags. Brown;
leave to file amended bill granted. Barrle tie
agt. Horner; restraining order DISCHARGED.
Iaggert agt. Taggert: divorce granted. L-Lkel
agt. Hinkel; do. Lee ast. Lee; do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18


The leave OF absence granted Col. Isaac d.
DeRussy, eleventh infantry, is extended two
months.
Leave OF absence for two months is granted
Capt. George II. Paddock, firth cavalry.
Capt Joseph II. Hurst. twelfth infantry,
having been found bv an army retiring board
incapacitated for active service account Of
disability incident TO the service, is, by di-
recsiCa c; the President, retired from active
service.
The leave Of absence granted Capt. Thomas
Wilhelm, eighth infantry, is extended six
months.
Second Lieut.. John s. Murdoch. twenty
eth infantry, viii report 10 the commanding
officer of tine United States Infantry aud
Cavalry School. Fort Leavenworth. Kan, for
preliminary instruction preparatory to his de-
tai student officer of the school.
Capt William Hoffman. eleventh infantry,
having been found by an army retiring board
incapacltated for active service. Is granted
leave OF absence until further orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
The Law I'm Eegard To Leaves g. Absens

The first controller Of the treasury has
given q decision that the new law regulating
leaves OF absence in the executive departments
takes effect July next, and that it prohibits
the employment. Of substitutes after that date.
He holds that the new Law takes effect July I,
1898. that each employee may be granted thirty
days sick leave with pay If he is sick and UNIT
for duty. In extreme cases the Secretary. IN
his discretion, may extend the sick leave with
paw TO sixty DAYS Absence on account of sick-
ness exceeding that time shall be without pay,
although the clerk may be borne the rolls
after the expiration Of the annual aud sioK
leave. After July /. 1888, no substitutes can he
employed in the executive departments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
Not an Affr,ut to America.

The American minister to Rome, Mr.. Potter,
called at the foreign Office in that city yester-
day afternoon and tod signor Brin, minister of
foreign affairs, that he was convinced that the
explosion not intended TO injure him or to
affront the United States government. He ex-
pressed his regret that such an embarrassing
incident had occurred and assured Signor Brin
of the sympathy OF the United States govern
ment and its willingness to let the affair pass
unnoticed. Signor Brin thanked him for his
visit and two hours later returned the call to
inform him that the Italian government felt the
deepest regret on account OF the Inconvenience
caused to him and his family by the explosion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

An Organization Formed n the Result Of the
Meeting Yesterday.

An Organization Formed the Result Of the
Meeting Yesterday.
AS mentioned in yesterdays STAR, an inter.
esting address was delivered before the gather
ing at Miss Clara Bartons house yesterday BY
Mrs. Virginia T. Smith Of Hartford on kinder
garten methods. The meeting was called ''ir
the interest OF neglected children of the poor
with regard to kindergarten instruction for
SUCH
Mrs. Smith was introduced by Mrs. John G
Walker, and spoke effectively Of the measures
adoptedin Connecticut for the incorporation of
kindergartens into the public school system OF
that state.
DR.. William T. Harris United States COM
missioner OF education, described the intro
ductlon OF public kindergartens into St Louis,
Mo-, and argued that the kindergarten was
more needed by the children of wealthy parents
than by those of the slums. showing that a
greater proportion Of the former than of the
latter became the enemies of society from lack
OF early moral education
Carroll ID. Wright, United States commits
sioner o: labor was called to the chair. and ad
dressed the meeting upon the superior benefits
to the community resulting from the support
or klndergartens at public expense as compared
with the maintenance of free or charity kinder
gartens by private munifcence.
resolution was adopted to form a kinder
garten association. committee under the
Craftsmanship of DR.. Harris. prepared plan of
organization for such an association. where
upon the name Of Columbian kindergarten
Association was adopted aud Commissioner
Carroll ID. Wright was elected first vice presi-
dent and Mr.. B. Pickman Mann secretary.
The office OF president having been rendered
to Mrs. Cleveland. who expressed her inability
to accept it. and then to Mrs. George D.
Hearst. who declined for the reason OF her
present engagements in kindergarten work in
California. twas left temporarily untitled. Miss
Clara Barton, Mrs. John G. Carlisle Mrs. A.
w. Greedy, Mrs. Teunis Hamhn, Mrs. Louisa
Mann. Mrs. Louise Pollock. Mrs. s. z. Stevens
and Mrs. John c. Walker were named as hon
orarv vice presidents.
constitution was adopted in one clause de-
claring that 1.-THE object Of this association is to
secure the adoption of kindergartens into the
pubic school system Of the District Of Colum-
bia.
membership roll was opened and was signed
by persons present.
Rev. DR.. Rush Il. Shipper outlined IN brief
address the work that lay before the associa-
ton.
Mr.. B. Pickman Mann. being called upon
stated what progress had been made already
In establishing tree kindergartens in the Dis
trict at private expense.
Woes of thanks were rendered to Mrs. Smith
Mrs. CleS Gland, Mrs. Stevens and Miss Barton
and the meeting was adjourned subject to the
call Of the vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

THE GENESIS OF ART-FoRM An ESSAY
on comparative aesthetics. BY GEORGE LAM
and -fsthetic Criticism in the College Of New.
Jersey, at Princeton; author Of Poetry a
representative Art" etc. New York: @. r.
fu'hams Sons. Washington: Brentanos-
This is a remarkably comprehensive work
the product OF a mind that is at once keenly
analytical! and susceptible TO harmonious i'm
preston, equipped with wonderfully extensive
information IL matters pertaining to ssthe lie
culture. The author has been very successful
IN avoiding the temptation 10 be too abstruse
which "ouid seem likely TO present itself in such
work. The lay reader cannot fail TO he assisted
In securing critical appreciation of the things
that please, and the artist. whatever his field
OF exertion. Is more than Likely TO find q greas
deal of practical suggestion in it
ART FOR ARTS SAKE. By JoHS C. VAN DYKE.
Lid, professor Of the History of Art in Rul-
gers College and author of Principles of Art
&c New York: Charles Scribners Sons.
Washington: Bren.aaos.
Prof. Van Dyke treats of painting and paint
and remarkable for absence Of bias in the
contains seven lectures delivered before the
students OF Princeton College, Columbia Col
lege and Rutgers College.
COSMOPoLlS. novel. By PAUL BoURSEr.
author Of 1.-The Promised Land" .che Disci .
ple."&c. New York: TAFT, Sons co. WASH
lngton: BrentanO's.
Such a story of love and hate as seems only
possible to the pen of the highly imaginative
European who is on terms OF intimacy with the
Jeaiousles that make life ION the continent
such a field for the novelist Certainly equal
to any Of Bourgeois earlier efforts.
no d.sal q
Other Essays. BY PAIL SIEGvoLk. author OF
"A Bundle of Papers, &c. New York: q. p.
Putnam Sons Washington: Brentanos.
One of those sound books which NAV be
picked up and enjoyed for half an hour-a
series OF clever. readable sketches brief and
loaded with common-sense conclusions born OF
original observation and deliberate thought
TROPICAL AMERICA. by ISAAC y. FORD II.
insicated. New YORK: CHARLES scribners Sons.
Washington: Brentano's.
South America as it appeared TO a ne wspapel
writer. An unpretentious narrative that shoalc
please even the critical reader.
ROMAN SINGER. By F. MARION CRAWFORD
author Of ''Mr. Isaars." abr. Claudius," -,
Leeward,' &c New York: Macmillan 4 Go.
Washington: W. Ballantyne Son.
The reading world mas joyed and sorrow with
Nino and Hedwis long before the appearance
Crawford's bright. heart-touching produc-
tons.
REAL COOKERY. By GRID New York: Cas-
sell Publishing Company. Washington: Bren-
tdnos.
An English effort to reform alleged impro-
prieties in American cooking and serving. Not
profound work, BY any means, nor calculated
to perform the task lis author seems to have
mapped out