davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16

One Englishman, but No Americans on the
List.

One Englishman, but No Americans on the
List.
ROME, Jan. 16.-The pope created fourteen
cardinals at the consistory today, the list not
including any Americans. Archbishop Vaughan
OF Westminster was elevated to the
cardinalate, also Archbishop Logue, primate
of Ireland; Archbishop Krementz OF Cologne,
Prince Archbishop Kopp of Brestlau, Monsignor
Monsenni, papal under secretary of state; Mon
signor Persico. secretary of the propaganda.
and others, there being in all six italian car
dinals, two French cardinals, two Prussian,
one English (vaughan), one Irish (Logue), one
Hungarian and one Spanish cardinal.
Pope Leo in his allOcution thanked God for
having preserved him to celebrate his episcopal
jubilee. This event, the pope said. would be
regarded by men as a sign of the divine pro-
lection extended over the church in these
calamitous days through the preservation of the
life Of the supreme pontiff.
The pope announced, in addition to the cardi-
mails named, the creation of two cardinals re-
served. They are believed to be Heinhuber
and a French bishop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16
FATAL WRECK ON THE pENNsY.
A Fast Express Runs Into Coal Train Near
LatrObe, Pa. t

Fast Express Runs Into Coal Train Near
Latrobe, Pa. t
PrTTsBuRa, Pa, Jan. 16.-At lao O'Clock
this morning third section Of the fast line east
bound on the Pennsylvania railroad ran into
coal train just east of Beatty station near La
trobe. The passenger train was piloted by
two engines. Fireman George Letzinger
Of Conemaugh died from his injuries
few minutes after the accident. He
leaves a widow and two children. Engineer
William Getteny Of Conemaush, right arm
broken and otherwise seriously hurt; Engineer
George Cannon Of Williamsburg, right side
crushed in, neck cut and both arms broken;
George F. Kelly, fireman, head and shoulders
badly cut and bruised. None Of the passengers
or members Of the freight crew were hurt
Both passenger engines and Eve cars of coal
were wrecked.
The tracks were blocked several hours. No
official statement as to the cause of the wreck
can yet be obtained. 1t is understood, however,
that the fault lies with the freight crew.
Eastern trains were brought into Pittsburg
over the tracks Of the West Penn railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Celebration cf the Twenty -anh Apstv~r~svy
OF the Church'. Estshii.hm~nt.

Celebration cf the Twenty -anh Apsiv~rpsvy
OF the Church'. Establishment.
large audience attended the services ss tAs
Central Presbyterian Church yesterday morn
ing. The pastor, Rev. Dr. Pitzer, delivered Q
sermon appropriate 90 the tweuty-artA snni-
versary OF the establishment Of IN, church
which is being celebrated BY the oonrr,r.tion
with his usual liberality the pastor ara
not conhne his eloquent and inter,<ts.s
review Of the events Of the pas, quarter 81 :
century 20 the bounds of the church he 81 IN.
particular body OF which he /. pastor. m.
passed in review the important epoch. In the
religious development Of the times Then COM
ing hack again 20 has favorite theme the -hurch
which he established and has nini.sered
LOT twenty-five year., he spoke 90
the need OF the church 81 being In
touch and cordial sympathy. no, with an.
spirit OF the sse, but with the spirit of Christ,
IN so Tar ~ that spirit flls and guides the axe.
De ready 10 try and adopt all that b eooc In the
new evangelical methods OF our day
New things. he said. are not to be tried
SIMPLY because they are new. nor are old ana
approved methods TO be discarded amply
because they are old But the church
must learn 20 adapt her work % the
needs Of all times and all people. Tier,
must be neNibility in our church machin-
cry or wil be broken in pieces by lie
new environments. One church or denomins-
ton cannot do all kinds Of work hi. church
Is not derelict 60 ts duty because Il doe. NOT A.
the work OF rescue bands. Christian ss.ocis-
aons, union missions or the Salvation Army.
LEI US be steadfass and diligent in the specific
work TO which are called Of Rod
And this can be done In perfect oonsi-,epry
with generous spirit % lsrge-hearted iiber-
ality. God forbid that We PLACE one strpv 4.
tne pain OF man Who is casting out demous
in the name OF the Lord
In the afternoon the sabbath school heid an
"a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16
LOST A MILLION ON WHISKY,

Trust Stock Went Down on Congressman
Burrows Threat to Investigate.
PEORIA, ILL. Jan. 16.-There is wailing and
crashing of teeth among the spectators in
whisky stocks in this city. The slump of Satur-
day cost this city over 81 600, 900 and the bulk
of the loss falls on one man. The slide in stocks
was caused by the report that the House Of Rep
resentatives would make considerable trouble for
the trust 1t is said about headquarters that
this investigation is but repetition Of the
Senate investigation Of two years ago, out of
which the trust came with flying colors.
Still the fact that Congressman Burrows has
given notice that he will head an investigation
had the effect of causing stocks to fall four
points in almost as many minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16
TELEGRAMS TO TEE STAR.
FIRE ON THE BorHNIA.
1t Was Suppressed. but There Was Excl
ment for . Time.

1t Was Suppressed. but There Was Excite
ment for . Time.
QUEENsrowN, Jan. 16.-The Bothnia arrived
today from New York. Some Of the passengers
state that at noon on January Is, while the
steamer was in latitude 81 n, longitude II W.,
fire broke out in the after store room,
which is located near the frst-class state
rooms. Long tongues Of flames shot up the
upper deck through q ventilator which acted
as a chimney for the fire. Fortunately the
flames were discovered before they had made
much Roadway. The crew were called to fire
quarters, hose was stretched and in half an
hour the fire was extinguished. The damage
done was trifing.
There was great excitement among the pas
sengers when the fire was first discovered, but
it soon subsidized upon the assurances Of the
officers hat there was no danger Of the flames
spreading beyond the store room. The crews
showed good discipline and every man on the
ship was at his station in a very few minutes
after the ships bell called them to quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16
RAN FOR THEIR LIVES.
Kenwood Institute in Chicago Burned Early
This Morning.

Kenwood Institute in Chicago Burned Early
This Morning.
CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-Fifty young women at
tending the fashionable Keuwood Institute, on
Madison avenue, were routed from their beds
at o'clock this morning and forced to hasten
into the zero atmosphere clad for the most
part only in the scanty garments they could
snatch in their hasty fight from their dormi.
tories when an alarm Of fire was given.
An overheated lue set fire to the woodwor 1
in the basement and in spite Of the strenuous
efforts Of the fire department the institute. q
three-story brick building, was almost totally
destroyed.
There was no panic among the pupils, but
they were compelled to cast aside all thoughts of
appearances and forsake treasured trinkets and
costly wardrobes alike. Sympathizing neigh.
bors threw open hospitable doors and took the
suffering and shivering girls in. The loss by
the fire will probably not exceed $1,000, and Il
fully covered by insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16
Ir You READ TINS You Wn.
NOT BE DECEIVED.

Good thinss have always been counseri~it.d ana
imitated-articles without merit. never.
We cautioned you last week AGAINST IN. limitations
Of CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
Nobody likes to be dsceiyed-so don't for.res th.
cau,iOn-ssk for CARRIERS LITTLE Liver Pills;
insist upon having CAREERS. and &c. tins, yss
get them.
Don't forget the caution-donf he dsceised
A POSITIVE CORE FOR SICK HEADACHE
Small Pill. Small Dose. small Pm
oc16f.m.w-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16

The question of whether the republicans of
the Senate will now try to suspend the pur-
chase of silver or will leave the matter over for
the democrats to deal with after the 4th of
March will be fought out in caucus tomorrow.
MIR. Sherman and the eastern republicans argue
that it is better policy, well as better states
manship, to take up the question without
Eeiay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16

The French Government Expels q Corre-
spondent Of Sensational Tendencies.
PARIS, Jan. 16.-The government is greatly
irritated at the exaggeration Of the Panama
scandal by foreign journalists and resolved to
exercise to the fullest extent in the suppression
of such reports the authority to expel OBJ
noxious aliens.
Today the expulsion was announced Of Sig
nor Bernascoui, Paris correspondent of the
Corriere Della Serd. q newspaper of consider
able circulation in Milan, for having thrown
suspicion upon Gen. Menabrea, formerly
italian ambassador in Paris. as having been i'm
plicated in the Panama bribery.
The government is also much displeased with
the reports that have been sent abroad regard
ing the danger Of an instruction. These
alarmist reports find ready publication in En-
glish newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16

1t Is announced that the Reading railroad has
contracted q loan Of o.. 900 900 with Speyer 4
Co., acting for London syndicate.
Homes 4 Rockwood's store and adjoining
buildings In vicksburg, Miss., have burned
Loss, "a, 000.
The Daughters Of the Revolution in New York
arc actively raising funds to pay for monu-
msnt to Mary Warrington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16

The committee to draft the constitution for
the Young Mems Hebrew Organization me, q,
the residence Of Mr.. Simon Wolf and prep.rea
a constitution. which will be subuitted a. IN.
members at the next meeting Of the oreanizs-
non. to be held Thursday evening at 8 o cloch
IN the vestry room Of the Eighth Street rempl,
when II 10 expected that they will perfect the
organization, adopt the Constitution and elect
the officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16
4. +. Corsets ReeGduucceedd..
Wfilllii. .m H. MsKnn::vw::
933 pa. Ave-: n. w.

RArrs ENTERPRISE.
ls4I nth ST. Sc
GREAT MARK DOWN SALE.
Greatest event Of the season.
LARGE CLEARING SALE.
Greatest chance for bargains ever known
After Stock Taking
remnants Of ali kinds
lot Unblesehed Cotton. exc.
lot Chevron Prints. 35sc.
lot Muslaine Delsins. 4JSc.
lot Bleached Cotton. 6sse.
lot Unblesched Twilled. tHc.
lot Llama Cloth csc
lots "a. lO4 sheeting. 12,sc.
lot Black Cashmere. loo.
1 lot Atwood Goods. 15c.
lot Piaids. &c.
BLANKETS. BLANKETS
lot 104 White Blankets So
lot l04 White Blankets. sLI0.
I lot Bed Comforts. So.
i lot Bed Comforts, 69c.
l lot Bed Comforts. 19c.
OILCLOTH
lot A. Oicloth. Ice.
lot 81 oilcloth. 24c.
lot 81 Oicloth. 32c.
1 lot Dsdo Window Shades, &c.
lot AngorA Mats. &c.
LADIES' GossAMERs.
l 10: ladies' Circular. SOC.
lot Ladies' Circular with cape, SOC.
NEW SPRING REMNANTS.
i case Wool Chslies. 1IXc.
case French Sat ne. light. lie.
1 case French Saline dark, l25Sc.
case French zcrhyrs. sSc.
case French Pefcsics. light. csc.
i case French Percales, red, SAac.
RAFrs EsrEnpRrsE,
124I 11th st. Sc.
.a14-2t LEADER LOW PRICES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16

SOONER or LATER neglected cold win devotion n
constant cough. shortness Of breath fzil(ns
strength and wasting of flesh. ali svmptonpsf,c ~
some serious lung affection. which may he svosd~d
or pslliaied by using In time Dr. ID. Jaynes NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16

Range Of the Thermometer
The following we're the temperatures II he
ofice OF the weather bureau today, an, O;
p m, Is; maximum, Is. minimum, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16
A Mexican Priest Convicted of Murde,

Mexican Priest Convicted of Murder.
CRY OF MEXICO, Jan. 16.-Pedro Psulo Pool,
. Catholic priest Of Vera Cruz, has been SEN
fenced to life imprisonment for the murder Of
his brother. Jose lDebres Pool, q weli-known
merchant of that city. The two brothers had
q quarrel about three weeks ago over some
trivial matter, which resulted in street fight
After being separated by friends Jose started
to walk away, when the enraged priest picked
up large stone and hurled il ut him with all
his strength. The missile struck Jose on the
temple and killed him instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16
Now Is Youn TINE.

ZEE IGHT O'CLOCK DIDN'T COME
EE fast enough this morning for
kEE lots Of you men who wanted
irst choice Of the SUITS we had put
into the &14 sale.
We said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16

all this week.-will the quantity
hold out til Saturday nighti-If
we were you we wouldn't run
any chances
We want to reduce our stock Of
FINE SUITS to JUS. enough to carry
Us to the end Of the winter
That's why about thousand are $14
instead of eco. s22. so. s24 and s25. -
They came out Of our orn work shops
or they'd have to bavs been marked
e25. SOS. ESQ and s35.-Touch
the best to be found ready made.
you see-or custom made-either-for
that matter. about double
our price-and it's mighty fine clothes
you'd pay the best Of them more
than ESQ for.
It's very seldom staples are sacri-
hced~but with the fancy patterns this
time we've put some BLUE and BLACK
ROUGH CHEvIoT s-those fuzzy"
suits that so many want-and were
50 hard to get at the beginning.
They are most all imported fabrics
Brings the foreign side Of fashion in the
patterns. do design well
over there-and weave we'll.
Two better points that are theirs.
We can make better here-One
that's ours.
Maybe before you've thought II you
were going to pay s25 for a SUIT
you might as we'll go it stronger
and have 1t custom made. you
haven't tried us-now that these $40.
go. 80. s24 and s25 values are
-$14-
why don't you See what there is in our
READY-MADE Clothes anyway.
Just whatever cut coat you want
SINGLE or DOUBLE BREASTED
sACK-or THREE or FOUR BUTTON
CUTAwAY FRoCK.
Y HERE ARE You,
Really If you want one of those
s12. $40. 30. IS. 81 or $3.50 ENG
LIsH SMOKING JACKETS for
$3.50
you've got to make Jump for it.
-They're going-as we hoped they
would-with a rush
'1RrD Or That TIE,
Buy a new one-buy q dozen-while
we're making fun out Of business.
The Soc. grade i. 25c.
The 75c. grade i, 48c.
The 81 grade i. 65o.
All the fancy pattern TICKS.
PUFFS. FOUR-IN-HANDs AND AS
SAks AND COMPANY.
Penn ave.
and MEMS DREssERs.
9TH street. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16

Death Of the Bishop Of Galloway.
EDINBURGH, Jan. 16.-The Right Rev. John
NJ cLachlin, Roman Catholic bishop of Galloway
died today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16

No other house DOEs-EvER DID
or EVER WILL sell such STERLING
QUALITIES ct such LOW PRICES
- WE quote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16
THE INAUGURAL PARADE.
Chief Marshal Me Mahon Issues His First
Order.

SOME FAMOUS ORGANIZATIONS coN1Na-Busy
TIMES AT HEADouAR1ERs-sPEcIAL AIDS TO
THE CHIEF MARSHAL DKsIoNArkp-NoTrs
FROM COMMITTEES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16

Typhus In New York.
New YoaE, Jan. 16.-Three moro cases Of
typhus fever we're reported 70 the health board
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16

DROP L. wUNpRAM's ELECTORAL HAS
L wide reputation n Europe nerve tonic and ap-
era debility impaired digestion will derive NOR?
real benefit from the Of Is most pslatable and
ration the market while sick hsadaohs VIII vanish
Be- fore IL Ike magic. Physicians prescribe It. For
and d. ussists generally. br. JULIUS DIENELT 4
Csnsda d7-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16

E Il ||*.I|S.||||::. W. ::
E. 4 4 II. /. +
{ /. I {. t t I. f r
Remember. we have reduced the price Of all
Fur-,rimmed Goats in stock. all Winter New
markets in stock. all Winter Capes and every
single Chnd's and Misses Long Cloak in
stock
OPPssnnilnnss OF WEI: GS SSSSS:::
Your attention is called to our frs. exhibit of
White and Fancy Dress Goods. Embroideries.
&c As special opening values shall offer
the following:
Figured Egyptian Dimities only l5c. Der
yard
Fancy Paragon Stripes only 2Oc. per yard
Elegant 81 inch Irish Lawn. in a variety Of
attractive polka dots. stripes. rings. &c. only
15c. rer yard.
Printed swisses only 2sc. per yard
ASSSSSa.. OF WIS I nSi. ia:a:
We had wonderful success with our India
Linens last season and il was universally &C.
knowledEed that distributed the best values
offered in the city. Our purchases this season
have been upon Q much more extensive scale
and we feel confident we can give you the best
values obtaina5le at their various prices. viz:
12Hc. to Soc per yard.
Excellent line of White English and French
Nainsooks. 10 to Sc. per yard.
All the popular brands of Bleached Muslips
and Cambrics-
AhOysrs. EmSroideries. Etc.
We have q complete line Of Nainsook and
Cambria EdginRs. All-Overs Flouncings,
Match Sets. &c. Special attention Is called to
the two lots Of Nainsook and Swiss Embrod-
cries at and 10c. each; fully worth from 2 to
DC. per yard more.
c. p. CSSrr::ssssss R sSuesd.
With a view Of closing out the following
offer them at actual cost:
C. p. White Coutil Corsets sizes 10. 90 and
81 reduced from 81. 90 to s1 so per pair.
White G. =. Corsets. sizes 70, 81, 30, % and
"a. reduced from 50 to 81. p per PAIR.
White C. p. Corsets. sizes 10. 20. -. "a and
25. reduced from 81 20 to e.. 90 per pai..
These are in medium and long waist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16
BIRTIlS
DIED.

EN6LisH- Born at sl4 LIST street Northwest a
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred English. sou Janaary III ir<ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16

Remember. we have reduced the price Of all
Fur-trimmed Goats In stock. all Winter New
markets in stock. all Winter Capes and every
single Child's and Misses Long Cloak in
stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-16

why don't you See what there is in our
READYMADE Clothes anyway.
Just whatever cut coat you want
SINGLE or DOUBLE BREASTED
sACK-or THREE or FOUR BUTTON
CUTAwAY FROCK.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-10-24

Cashier |. II. Faust, OF the First
National Bank Of Salisbury, N. c., is a
defaulter to the amount of SIG 900,
which he lost in speculative invest
ments. He refused to run away whom
exposure came, but made the shortage
good by turning over all his property
to tho bank, including his private res
idence. Faust is u prominent Presby-
terian, and no man stood higher in the
confidence OF the community.
Wright Mills, leading farmer OF
Conecuh County, Ala, was convicted
in the Circuit Court of sending a
challenge to fight duel and the jury
fixed his punishment at two years in
tho penitentiary.
Mrs. Julia Seymour Conkling, wild
ow OF Roscoe Conkling and sister of the
late Governor HOratio Seymour, died
on the 18th inst. at Utica, N. Y, aged
sixty-six years.
Tho firm Of William Campbell &
Co., Wholesale manufacturers Of wal
paper, Now York, lost SO, 600, 600 by fire
on the 18th inst. Other firms also lost
heavily.
Mrs. Lucy Stone Blackwell, the
well known woman suffragist, died las
Wednesday ut her home in Dorchester
Mass, after a protracted illness.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-10-24
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Interesting Notes from Various So,

Interesting Notes from Various Sour
ccS.
The open season for shooting part
ridges commences November Ist and
lasts until April LIST.
The Presbyterian Synod of South
Carolina will convene at Clinton on
Tuesday, October 31st
Times, has gone to Washington to take
position in the government printing
office.
An agreement has been reached
between counsel for both sides to have
the hearing in the Swan liuuor case
take: place in Washington before the
Supreme Court on November 9th.
The school trustees in Laurens
have elected Mr.. Scaifc, of Rock Hill,
to fiji the vacancy caused by the death
OF superintendent Odom Mr.. Scaife
is native of Union County, graduated
| a4 the Citadel some years ago, has been
teaching in the Rock Hill school for
several sessions, and has very high tes-
timonials.
Governor Tillman is going to send
| out circulars to the boards of the city
and town governments OF the State
asking for cooperative figures on
drunkenness before and since the dis
| pensary law went into effect He will
ptoUdDlS use UHo uS urcS IN MS message
to the Legislature, as he believes there
has been marked decrease in drunk
| enness.
Mr.. Reuben E. Gauntt, who was
| living on Mr.. II. +. Harmon's place
near Newberry, dropped dead sud-
denly on the 10th inst while picking
cotton. Mr.. Gauntt was Northern
man and member Of tho Union army,
and drew pension. He has been liv-
ing in Newberry County since his dis
| charge from the garrison in 1872. He
leaves wife and one child.
| Tho fifteen-year-old son of Mr..
John II. Buchanan, of Chester, who
left his home last November and had
not been heard from since, telcgraphed
his father on the 7th inst, from Michi-
| gan City, Ind. Mr.. Buchanan adver-
tised for his son extensively last fall,
but this is the first definite nows he
has had from him. The boy was ex-
pected to return homo last week.
w. B. Moore, of Yorkville, chair
man of the dispcnsary board of control
for York County, was in Columbia last
week for tho purpose of consulting the
State board OF control about the ad-
visibility of closing the only dispen-
sary in York County-thc one located
at Blacksburg. II appears that the
dispensary in that place has been q
failure and tho county board wishes to
| close 1t uD.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-10-24

hood and benevolence may ever keep
bitternesss from our breasts, hatred
from our hearts We should aid as far
as our lmeans will permit comrade In
distress 80 that his final hours on earth
may be spent peacefully and con-
tentedly. When hear of the passing
OF comrade I am reminded of the
sweet and sad lines of Thackeray,
touching the death of Col. Newcome,
the finest male character in the realms
Of romance:
"'At the usual evening hour the
chapel bell began to toll, and Thomas
Newcome's hands outside the bed fee
bly, beat time, and just as the last bell
struck, a peculiar sweet smile shone
over his face, and lifting his head a
little he quickly said, 'Adsum,' and
fell back. 1t was the word we used at
school when names were called, and
10 he, whose heart was as that Of a
little child, had answered to his
name, and stood In the presence Of the
Master !"
Col. Armstrong was abundantly ap-
plauded and when he concluded the
feelings of the audience found vent in
a thunderous hurrah, in which the
band joined by playing Dixie"