davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-06

"The use Of 'Castoris' is 30 universal and
its merits SO we'll known that IL seems work
of supererogation to endorse 1t. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CGRlos MAETTN, D. D.,
New York City.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-06
TALE or A HARP1sT TO A BISHOP.

Among the crosses which were highly
priced by tho early churchmen is the
cross of Cong. 1t was made about 1923
by order OF King Turlough o'Connor,
and bore inscriptions soliciting prayers
for several we'll known sons OF Erin, 1t
was made for church originally, but
later was used to enshrine portion OF
the true Cross OF the Cruciixiou, which
was brought to Ireland. 1t is made OF
fine gold, silver, bronze, enamel, neillo
work, and jewels. During the Roforma..
ton Il was concealed and was found
early in the present century by q parish
priest in an oaken chest. The crosses
Of St Patrick, likenesses OF which are
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-06
Castor1a.

CastoriH cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Dinrrhna, EructOtion,
Kills Worms gives sleep, and promotes d
gcstton,
Without injurious medication.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-06
Castoria.

"COstoria Isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H.A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, ny.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-06

"For several years have recommended
your caStoria,' and shall always continue "a
do so as 1t has invariably produced beneHcIul
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-06

TIE cnrAUa COMPANY, u murray STREET, NEW YonR crrr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20

But during the summer Of 1898 there is evil
dence that for many occasions q coterie of
leaders will resolve themselves into ''harmo-
MES Of the period, the gown Of which they
wear. There will be the empire for house
gowns, from morning negliges to full dress
soiree. There will be the 1880 for everything
under the sun and there will be other periods
which haven't learned, nor can learn, and the
names OF which ought not to be spread broad
Cast, anyhow without a descriptive pamphlet
attached. But the 1880 will serve for the mo-
ment. We will dare to adopt it more COM
pletely than we did last winter, and it will also
be more effective in the popular new colorings
OF the hour. Those are delft blue, Syrian red,
willow green, mauve, lavender, green and the
innumerable rosy tints Of mingled rose and
green, and among them all is black, lending
character, dash and piquancy to the perhaps
cloying sweet Of color. The bodices and
coiffures, in especial. will be faithful to the
traditions of their times. For the skirts and
hats we will not adopt in the fullness Of their
enormities. The hair will be worn high at the
back Of the head, slightly waved. and with
a tiny curled fringe about the forehead. One
woman wears hers in two stiff loops standing
up very queerly from a circlet Of roses at the
base. Odd shell combs. which look like scoops,
have come into the market, and are command
ing forbidding prices. The hair will not be
parted and drawn over the ears. 1t is an IN
necessary Disagreement, is it not, when the
other is pretty and just as correct! The cut Of
the 1890 evening bodice is q woefui matter TO
the girls with thin necks, and source Of re-
joicing to the maiden with q fswless throat
For we will venture positively into bodices,
which are pulled of the shoulders and cut down
to corresponding curves in q startling manner.
The same young matron who wears her hair in
loops. dons q black satin bodice, cut very low
in 1880 curves, which are well defined by a
bertha Of mstchless lace, falling against the
effective black ground. 1t is noteworthy
picture and we will see it with increasing fire.
quency from today until September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20
EXHIBITS COVERED ON SUNDAY.
Why the Attendance at the Worlds Fair 10
Light That Day.

Why the Attendance at the Worlds Fair IL
Light on That Day.
large proportion of the exhibits Of the
Chicago fair is covered on Sundays and the
gu vernment buildings and many Of the state
buildings are closed In the manufactures
building not half the exhibits can be seen.
The French section has again disappointed
Sunday visitors Many Of the best exhibits
were covered Sunday. The japanese section
had its big latticed doors locked. Germanys
pavilion was open, but most Of the exhibits
were covered. In the Austrian department
nearly everything was concealed under can
vases. Belgium's display was open. but there
were no attendants. Norway, Russia and
the Netherlands had cloths stretched across the
entrance to their sections. The jewelry in the
Swiss section hidden from view. The
American displays of jewels silverware and fab
RIGS were covered. Great Britain did not re-
ceive visitors. The piano firms all observed
Sunday.
In the transportation building covered ex-
hibits were numerous. The section devoted to
hidden under canvas covers. With but one ex-
ception every exhibitor in the French carriage
and coach section had covered his display. The
Japanese section was roped in and the exhibit
OF the imperial Russian navy was hidden be.
meath sheets. The model ticket Office shut
up and all the English vehicle displays were
covered with hoods.
The mines and mining building was prac-
tically deserted. The reason was apparent,
| for covered exhibits were every side. Penn
sylvana's section barred to visitors and
New South Wales had every show case COW
cred. stick across the portal, with a sign
marked "Closed. stopped entrance to Can
adas display. Missouri's section was closed
and so were those of South Dakota. Utah,
Montana, Colorado, Arizona, Washington. Min
nesota. New Jersey. Oregon. Virginia. North
Carolina. Kansas, Australia, British Columbia.
building all day.
The government building and the battleship
| were closed to visitors. In the electricity
building nearly every exhibit was closed.
Machinery hall presented vast display Of mo-
! tlonless machinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20
DECLINED HIS CHALLENGE,
Clemenceau Wants to Fight Derouled
and MilleyOye.

Clemenceau Wants to Fight DerOulede
and Millevoye.
lively scene was witnessed in the French
chamber Of'deputies yesterday during the de-
bate on the electoral reform bill, and the out
come was a challenge to fight a duel, which,
however, was not accepted. NJ. Clemenceau,
the well-known radical republican. opposed the
bill, and during his speech against the measure
he was several times interrupted by NJ. Paul
Deroulede and NJ. Lucien Alillevoye, the lead
ing Boulangists, who wero strongly in favor Of
the adoption OF the bill The language en-
ployed By both NJ. Deroulede and Millevove
violent, and finally. NJ. Clemenceau, old
parliamentarian as he is. became incensed, and ,
turning toward NJ. Deroulede, called him an
''alien." NJ. Millevoye at once sprang to his
feet in defense Of his political comrade, and
pointing a finger at N. Cemenceau, who was
speaking from the tribune exclaimed, Sow
ard"
This epithet at once caused an uproar in the
chamber. When order was restored. the debate
was continued. and finally vote was taken on
the bill. which the chamber rejected.
Last evening NJ. Clemenceau sent NM. Men,
d-Dorian and Sails. both OF whom are mem
bers of the chamber. to the residence Of NJ. De-
roulede with a challenge to settle the quarrel
NJ. Deroulede received the representatives of
| NJ. Clemenceau and, after reading the challenge,
told them to inform their principal that he had
| decided not to grant him PREPARATION.
Upon the receipt of NJ. Derouede's reply, NJ.
| Clemenceau requested NM. Rabier and Wink
ersheimer to convey a challenge to NJ. Mile
voye. They did so, and they also met with a
refusal to fight. NJ. Millevoye said that he
would not accept the callenge, but he added
that he himself would challenge NJ. Clemenceau
to fight after the debate in the chamber on
the question Of the extradition from England
| - NJ uor1 ho 10 charcoal with ha vii haau
| implicated in the Panama canal frauds and
| briberies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20

The Rev. Wilton Merle Smith Onends In
huential PewhOlders.

The Rev. Wilton Merle Smith Onends In
huentiAl Pewholders.
From the New York World
Now it is the Central Presbyterian Church
that has . row on hand over the Briggs case
This is one of the largest churches in the city.
President Cleveland, when in New York,
worships here. Senator Calvin 8. Brice is
prominent pewholder. The pastor. the Rev.
Wilton Merle Smith, is . supporter Of DR..
Briggs and one of the directors of Union Thso-
preached in the Rev. DIR. Sunderland's church,
and gave a plain intimation Of his feelings IN
the Briggs controversy. DR.. Sunderland him
self promptly rebuked him.
Mr.. Smith made q statement last Sunday to
his congregation. In closing he said:
For myself cannot see why there Is not room in
OF Union and Dr. Hodge Of Princeton Innst
say that lean strongly to the liberal side can and
Lord Jesus Christ
The statement caused q sensation, which was
Increased when James Yereance Of the Equit-
able Life Assurance Society and W. ]. Jobbins,
o Wall street business man, both elders of the
church. walked ont. Two or three other MEM
bers followed. For the rest Of the day and all
yesterday Presbyterian tongues were wagging
vigorously.
eft was an unwise. ill-advised and untimely
utterance and had TO be met with prompt and
solemn rebuke" said one of the men who
walked out OF the church last night
.'will any action be brought in the presby-
terry TO discipline Mr.. smith,
mo. / think not i think the matter will
adjust itself-at any rate nothing has been done
yet"
Mr.. Smith refused to say anything further
about the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20
JUMPED $50 FEET FOR BEER.
John C. Haggerty Leaps From the Brook
lyn Bridge.

John c. Haggerty Leaps From the Brook
lyn Bridge.
John ]. Haggerty, plumber. jumped from
the Brooklyn bridge yesterday afternoon and
offered to fight any man in the fourth ward
when he swan ashore. 1t was los pm. on the
bridge and the temperature would have been IS
degrees in the shade If there had been any shade
to register in it.
man, fully dressed, but bareheaded, was
standing on the top of the south truss, about
100 feet out from the New York tower. Police
man Duryea heard the shouts and sprinted up
the roadway, his breath coming and going like
the hot wheeze Of a tug boat. The man on the
truss twidded his fingers, gave q yell Of def
ance and jumped off.
He did it with all the nonchalance of brake
man jumping from a slow-mov.ng train, and
with no apparent attempt at u studied attitude.
In the falling through the air the jumper made
a revolution every thirty-two and one-half feet,
or four in the entire distance OF 100 feet. It
was all over very quickly, but Duryea counted
the revolutions. He first saw the sunlight on
the falling mans face and then on the shiny
seat of his trousers. The shiny seat of the
trousers struck the water first; the rest Of the
man followed.
The captain Of tugboat saw the fall, and in
less than a minute after he struck the water the
jumper came to the surface, but he was by no
means a corpse. He shook the water from his
head and ears and struck out like a muskrat for
the New York shore. The tugboat captain ran
his tug alongside and offered to take tho SWIM
mer on board. 'You go to -" spluttered the
man in the water, and. turning on his back,
swan stolidly for shore.
At the Dover street pier Bridge Policeman
English and John 7. Farrell we're waiting for
him. The swimmer was recognized rs John j.
Haggeity, plumber, of No. II Cherry street.
who had often talked Of jumping from the
bridge. The policeman fished him out With
something solid underfoot Hag2erty became
boisterous. Il feel like q fghting-co he
asserted land can lick any man in the fourth
ward" He offered to whip one or both of the
policemen with one hand behind his back.
English and Farrell thought him insane and
closed in on the wet pugiist and secured him.
Haggerty was able to walk. He said he dumped
| for fam and that he felt all right. An ambu.
| lance surgeon told Haggerty to cough. The
| jumper coughed without showing any alarming
! symptoms. Then the surgeon kneaded him al
over, pronounced him az sound as a drum and
locked him up.
]. c.. Haggerty, the bridge jumpers brother
| says that John was a sensible man when sober
but that he began drinking Sunday. In hi.
opinion. the suicidal jump of John Mulrenir
Sunday night got his brother back into his ole
idea Of making the leap. The jumper will bt
arraigned in the Tombs police court tomorrow
| Haggerty told the officers that he made the
| jump for pint of beer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20
BROS. Aucr,oneer.
PEREMPTORY SALE OF VALUABLE BUTLDIN
LOT ON NORTH CAROLINA AVFNITF n

PEREMPT0RY SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING
LOT ON NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE BE-
TWEEN 1ST AND 2D STREETS SOUTHEAST.
On TUESDAY.the TWENTIETH DAY OF JUNE.
front Of the promises to the highest bidder the west
- inches front by the depth Of 81 feet inches
Of 10. in square IA.
This lot is situated North Carolina avenue near
the corner Of LIST street east.
Terms: One-third Of tn. purchase money in cash
balance in ore and two at per per annum
interest Iayabe semiannually. and to he secured by
deed of trust the premises sold all cash. at the
option OF the purchaser. deposit of 300 required
at time of sale. ClnveyancinV &c. at purcha ser
cost Terms Of sale to BE- complied with in Is days.
otherwise the right reserved resell the property
the risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser alter FIVE
days advertise ment of such III newspaper
publishe in Washington, d. C.
jel5-d&ds DUNCANSON BROS. Aucta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20
FUTURE DAYS.


~.
TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT ON
TWtNTY-SIXTH STREET NEAR FRANK
FORT. LANGDON, d. c.
BY virtue of .rtan deed of trust d ted the 9th
day of April. 1892. and duly recorded in Liber 1879
folio PIC ct seq one Of the land records OF the Dis
trct of Columbia, and at the request of the party
cured thereby. we will Offer for sale az pub
MsEpWEspiY. June Gn' T%ENTT-EIH nssS 1881 on
of HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. NJ.
the following described real estate. situate in the
county Of Washington. District of Columbia. to wit:
All of lots 81 and 81 IN William r. Frishie's subdi-
vision Of the tract of land formerly belonging 10 the
estate OF the late Clark Mills said subdivision Is
recorded in iibcr County No & foio 49, in the sur
veyor's Office Of the District of Columbia.
The above proper Is located about three miles from
the city, on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. in a
growing section of the District. adjoining Avalon
Heights and will be accessible by electric
railroads Parties looking for cheap home in a good
locality should not fail to attend this sale:
The terms Of sale Property will Oe sold subject to
deed Of trust for 900 which hiss two years to
all in of tie 81 600 to he paid in cash S1OC
deposit will be required at time of sale. All convey
ancing and recording at cost Of purchaser Terms OF
sale to be compled With In ten days. property will
be resold at risk and cost Of defautins purchaser
GILES c. RUSH. Trustee.
6l0 #. NV
ANDREW B. WEBB, Trustee
je1G-d&ds Corner 9th and ID sts IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20
3e16 d&is

LIMITED STATES MARSHAL'S sALE-BY vIR
- tue Of writ Of heri facias issued ont of the
clerks Office OF the supreme Court of the District Of
Columbia and TO me directed. will sell at public
sale fer cash. in front of the house door said
District. on THURSDAY. THE THIRTEENTH DAY
OF JULY. 1895 AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ, all the
right title claim interest and estate IN and to the
following described property wit Part of lots
bered l3 and IN square mum bered tS36. contained
within the following metes and bounds. viz. Begin
ning for the the line OF South Ca itol treet
roint distant ~ feet south of the northeast corner
Of said lot numbered IA ard running thence due
10 the west line Of said lot thence northe sterly Sonc
the west line of said otto the northwest Of
lot thence east 1 feet TO the
lot l3 thence north 10 feet thence east 50 feet 3
inches 10 the line of said South Capitol thence
south along said s feet the place Of herin-
ming together with al and singular the improvements
thereon S-ized aud levied up the property of
John II. BIRD and James Fletcher Henry Bird
surety). ani will he sold 70 satisfy execution No.
"a tsS at law ID z 3 criminal in favor Ehenezer
r. Warren, trading as Z. Is. Warren Co. TO the use
of Barton l. Walker and the United States respect
lively.
DANIEL NJ RANsDELL. L. s. Marshal.
RATCLIFFE. DAER q CO.. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20
~ g. SLOAN l. CO. Auctionears 14O1 g st.
~. Successors to Latimer Slosu).

TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK RESIDENCE AND
STABLE. NO. 636 q STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of certain deed Of trust dated January
TO- 1891 and duly recorded in liber lb42 ut folio 40l
seq OF the land records Of the District of Co.
lumbs and 1t the request of the party secured there
BY will sell public auction in front Of the
ISIS on WEDNESDAY. JUNE TWtNTY-FIRST,
1893. AT FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ. sub lots numbered
1863 and 10, in William Il. Pirtellos subdivision of
certain lots in square numbered Az as rer plat
corded in the surveyors Office OF District of Columbia
Lot l6D fronts Is feet by depth OF ~ feet and is i'm
proved by a brick residence known No. G58 Q
street northwest. Lot 10 is by 81 feet in alley
and Is improved by brick stable. his is very de-
sirable property. and should command attention.
Te ms, to cash and deferred payments, will be
made known on day of sale. All recording and con:
yeyancn0 at -rhaser's Vost. 800 will b. required
at time of sale Terms TO be complied with in fifteen
days the property be resold at risk and cost of
defaulting purchaser
JOHN F. WAGGAMAN.l Trrs...s
je9-d&ds CHARLES E. BANES. ! irus'ees'
eS-THE ABOVE SALE IS PoSTPoNED UNTIL
TUESDAY, JUNE TWENTY-SfVENTH, 1898,
same hour and place. By order of the trustees.
ieoO-dNds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20
Poisoned by Toadstool..

A special dispatch to The EVENING STAR
from Richmond, Va, says: A special from
wytheville, Va, this morning says A. L. Kem-
per, wife and four children were poisoned yes
terday BY eating toaGistools. gathered it Is sup
posed. by the children and put in n basket OF
mushrooms. The children were first affected
by the poison, falling to the floor in a stupor.
The mother was then Frustrated while on the
way to get a physician Mr.. Kemper took his
wife home and was himself stricken down while
at the doctors Office. 1t is feared the children
will die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20

NJ. Harvey. teller Of the Bank Of British North
America. and Richard ID. Wilson, clerk. have
been arrested in London because Of discovered
discrepancies in the balances Of about 81 600.
Two young men visited Cranes morgue IN
Harrison, y. j., yesterday morning and iden-
tilted the body Of the girl found drowned in the
Passaic river Sunday as that of Minnie Jones OF
Jersey City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON
SECOND STREET BETWEEN ] AND K

SrKEETS NORTHEAST. WASHINGTON. d. G.
By vir,ue of deed Of trust dated the LIST day of No.
venber A. d. 1892 and recorded in Liber 1,:5l folio
81 seQ Of the land records of the District of
Columbia. will sell at iubc auction. in front of
the nremisns, On M0NDAY. THE TWESTY,sIXLH
O'CLOCK p NJ the following described real estate
situate in the city Of Washington in the District of
Columbia, to wit The south eighteen (S feet front
by the full depth of lot numbered ti-ty-one t3D in
Susan N. Burche's subdivision Of square numbered
hundred and sixteen l6) a. per plat recorded
in Liber w. F. folio 207 in the surveyors Office of the
District Of Columbia, with the Improvements thereon
The property will be sold subject to prior deed OF
trust the amount due under which will be stated at
the sale.
Terms: third Of the purchase money in cash.
and the balance in six and twelve months. notes to
bear interest at the rate Of per
the day OF sale, payable semi-annualy. and to be
secured by deed of trust on the property sold all
cash. at the option Of the purchaser Convex ancing
and recording the purchasers cost deposit OF
hundred dollars (S10O required at the time Of SALE
Terms sale be complied with in 10 days after dsy
of sse the reserve the resell
the property the risk and cost Of defauting pur-
chaser after five days advertisement Of resale in
The Evening Star newspaper.
,elsdAds JESSE H. wilson. Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS BOWLING 4 SON. Auctioneers.
Il 81, st. NV
TRUSTEES, SpF OF v.IuARTE REAL AND


TRUSTEES s,rF OF v.IuABTH REAL AND
Personal PRoPERTY. ~ '
Pursuant to de- Of trus, made on the 10Th day q
records Of westmorelsnd county. va. on the i4ih
SaS Of Noysmber 4 D 1854 IN L,ber As and folio
by the Colonial Bsaeh Improvement Company TO So;
Samuel 5. BuTdett having been substituted in place
O. % m Sherman as ore OF tn said trustees I'm said
q westmoreand COUNTY Virfinia on the 18th day Of
N9vember. A. D; 1850, and hy direction Of holders
signed trustees viii sell q. rub ic auction The high:
IL Sidde se9 on she cSIiNETEESTH ugT DAY OF
county VIRGINIA the following described personal
L The Hotel. Household and Kitchen Furniture of
me Colonial Beach Hotel, consisting Of beds. bed
TOT ware blankets. bed linen. towes. Curtains and
tables for on. hundred and tour uo4l rooms the
china and glass ware. and table inen and kitchen
dred and fopr Oo4, rooms Terms for the personal
>. Three hundred and four C,l4, lots Terms: All
go third thereof cash and the balance in ninety
CU) GAYS or all cash, at option of purchaser.
3 The hote, and hote reservation. eont.inipS an
nineteen G9, roles two whsrves also ali The right
title and interest of the Colonial Beach Improvement
and parks. the same subject however. the
rights Of way and usr Of the same that may belong
to or be vested in the lot owners at Colonial Beach
Terms one-third Of the purchase money to he raid
Tor same to be given psSabe re-TectiVeiy with in
terest thereon at six and twelve months from day OF
L. Eiftyone ard one-fourth % NJ part of the
farm a Joining Classic Shore.
Terms; Onethird 90 cash. residue in two equal
instalmenis notes for he same To be given payable
respectively with intereet thereon at six and twelve
months from day Of saeor all cash. at option of
chaser
3 The remainder Of the farm and wood land. con-
tain ng two hundred and sixty and ffeen one hun
dredths acres more OF less.
Terms One-third ~ cash. residue in two equal
instalments notes for same to be given payable re-
spectvely. with ite, est thereon at six and twelve
months from day Of saeor all cash. at the option of
purchaser
The sale will commence at THREE Cd O'CLOCK on
the said NINETEENTH DAY OF JULY, A. ID. 1893.
and be confined from day to day until comoleted.
The title 20 the real estate will he retained until the
last installmen Of purchase money notes given for
same is paid and should purchaser fail to comply
with the terms OF sale ant payment of any Install
ment OF the purchase money notes TO sa ne the
trustees will advertise and sell again the property
which default is made at the and risk OF the de-
faulting purchaser. All convey ancing and recording
at the cost of the purchaser
For further information apply to the undersigned.
II. BYRD LtwIS,
416 9TH st. n w. Washington, ID. c. r,,,o.
SAMUEL s. BURD TT, trustees
ge5 st. n. w., Washington. ID. C. J
ielOLdts