davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
THE DRESS SUIT
Its Cut and Appearance of Value to
the Society Man.
TWO SMELLS DISCUSS 1T.
One 10 on His Twentieth. Showing That He
Has Been Very Much in the Swim, and for
Long Time-The Fate Of One Traced to
the End.
RE YOU ON YOUR
fourth or fifth?"

The strange question
was put by one bowling
swell to another in the
hearing Of q writer for
The STAR the other
evening. What did he
Inean2 A man can be
on his fourth or fifth
decade Of life, and be
forty or fifty years old,
or he can be on his
fourth or fifth matri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

from Life
Bngo: Had quite an accident on my train
today. was just going to take out those sand-
wlches you put up for me whsn, crash! We
struck another train"
jured?'
Bingc; ''No But those sandwiches were tsls-
scoped."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
OF THE WORLD.
The National Museum to Exhibit
Them at the Columbian Fair.
HOW CHANGE WAS MADE.

Metal Cash In strange shapes-"Knife'
Money. "Ring" Money and "Hog" Money
Odd Things Used for . Medium OF Ex-
changs-Mintages Of Columbia Time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
warburton's Logic

Warburton's Logic.
Warburton-"Mamma, may have slice Of
bread and jam now2"
Mamna-"No; you must not think of eating
now, because you will spoil your appetite FOR
dinner. 1t viii be ready in three hours."
wsrburtonm"I only had lunch three hours
ago, didn't I?''
Mamma-"Yes"
Warburton-"Then don't see how the bread
AND jam can spoil my appetite for dinuer, when
my lunch did not spoil the appetite have now
for bread and JAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

by J. S., THE EVENING STAR, January IA, 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

ancient coins has been . recognized art, prac-
t5ssd by famous experts. Their productions.
even when known - such, have commanded
high prices. Almost Ill kinds Of rare coins ere
initiated successfully today, % that IL IL very
di6Bcult for any one not connoisseur 10 dis
tinguish Tie raj from the false. Mock repro
ductious Of the United States dollar Of 1904 are
piece Not moro than ten. genuine dollars Of
this dsts are known today. and thsy are mot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
rHR PROBABLE FATE OF soxI.

II win be convenient now to anawer the ques-
ton which one Of the swells put to the other in
the beginning Of this article, when he asked the
man who h on his twentieth dress suit what be
did with his old ones. II b clear that there
would b no object In keeping all Of them. e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08

The gred granddaughter OF Robert Burns. Jean Ar
mour Burns Brown. whom the Worlds Fair man.
ayers hope TO coax TO Chicago this year, Is young
woman OF twenty less. and IS said TO strongly
resemble her famous ancestor. She lives In bum
fries Lar The place In which Burns died A statue
Of the poet recently unveiled there. She sat
the platform that occasion, and strong a
blance observed to exist between her face and
the bronze that the multitude set up a cheer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08

But in the time Russia has been beaten III ASA
Minor and elsewhere by the English. and her finances
are exhausted. France, too, IS crippled, both as
regards money and by the intrigues OF the Anarchists
and Socialists There IS another OF the od-iashioheu
uprlslngs and the Paris Government Is upset WIN
Germany, Italy and England all united against hor,
she is unable to maintain the unequal contest an"
peace Is finally made, leaving the general SITUATION
little changed for the better though OF course 'hec
has been abundance Of slaughter all over Europe
smokeless powder. balloons discharging immense
dynamite shells elevated electric searchghts Maxine
successful night attacks impossible, and ali the new"
est ideas both i'm military and naval warfare are en-
poyed In these pages and the fighting Is scattereu
all over the world. though india escapes ue e"'
deayors OF the Russians incite the people 10 All
other rebellion against the English rulers II any
criticism were be made upon the DoOK' IL HE III VIC
TO the effect that the English operations genei"S
are described as being more Gree from misciie'ous
bunders red tape stupdiues and the ike sources Vi
disaster than they have been In the past rel'
Inns too some may think that Lord WoiSeiey 10
credited with a military genius no touch oil winch Is
TO be discovered In his actual record but u carp
at such details would be giving the book 100 seiiouS
treatment It is enough to that the coliapoi"lo
s very well DONE that the narrative Is aitogether
credible and that when, II, war comes IL VIII 10
doubt be interesting to re-examine TINS iorec"S' III
the light OF the facts themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08

10 leaning aeanst a gun OF the third DIVISION while
N lie hackgrnnnd Is a Hottentot aundryman await

rs leaning against gun OF the third division, while
ing the wash clothes OF the above officers Inns Is
Of the few mementoes of the Ir1ser IN e1s'esg s
Another Is the one hundred FOUNDER percussion shell
which embedded In the quarter OF tne he"r,
sarge in the memorable engagement or CherDours II,
june 1894 and said to be preserved IN section .,
the original vessel Mt Washington. The history VI
the preservation Of this photograph IS as loiow ~
Kearsargc which to take place Just AFTER I noon.
Captain sehmes had sent a message to the oncers
stating thA money chest Of the vessel was 10 DC
landed in care Of the express, and If any wished to
write to friends deposit valuables they could 90 So
self with letter addressed to his home. The letter
was afterward destroyed but the photo was pre-
served Only recently was Lieutenant Sinclar's at
tentlon called TO It's existence Though thirty years
old the picture IS In good state of preservation.
Nothing was saved from the vessel as the omcers
and crew had 70 strip and swim for their lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
TWO GIRL-TRA VELLERS.
A JOURNEY AMONG THE MAGYARS.

GARY BY Margaret Fletcher. With illns'rations
by Rose LIE Quesne l2mo PIP. s4s Macmillan
The world is certainly moving when ore finds
two English girls wandering of By themselves
in 50 little frequented country as Hungary, aud
throwing themselves upon the chivalry ard hos
pitality of the gallant Magyars with cooneso
and selfposscssion altogether worthy of a couple
OF live Yankees 1t may indeed be surmised
that so distant an expedition into a region so
little understood must have been a severe test
Of the courage of these adventurous young ladies.
Rut they stood it bravely, and it turned out TO
b, like those formidable appearances in the Ola
fairy tales, which, while dreadful TO the sght
vanished away before the bold advance OF the
predestned hero Of the high cmprse FOR, In
simple truth the experience OF these TWO 'raV-
oilers was Of a kind to encourage both them
and others to repeat the rash experiment, ana
even 10 keep on repeating IT, In short, they were
everywhere received and entertained and cared Tor
with the utmost kindness and hospitality ana
thoughtful consideration and lavish proiusion, anu
the various ways in which Magyar kindheart-
edrcss was exhibited constitute, to our thinking,
the most distinctive charm OF their narrative.
For it is to be observed that these siiipr
Maryars were never content with paying mere
lID-SPrNlce 70 UDclT guests. On '' 'oh'i"'S' '"SJ
nut themselves to all manner OF Inconvenience
and trouble in order 10 forward the wishes OF the
travellers If they deemed it advisable they
would leave their homes, their families, their
business aud travel hundreds Of miles as escorts.
They passed the girls on from one to another
among the magnstes, planned all their routes In
advance furnished them with introductions to
influential people, saw 70 their conveyance, had
them looked after carefully on the railways,
SAW to it that they wore properly served at the
hotcls-and in fact did everything that it was
possible to do for them. 1t must be further
observed that the two young artists were poorly
euuipped for the kind Of exploration they had
embarked upon, for they knew only little
French and German, and more than half the
time they were among people who did not I'M
derstand either of those languages. IL therefore
the Magyars had not taken all this care of them
the probability is that they would have got into
serous difficulties. Even as it was they were on
one occasion, when they happened to b without
escort. mistaken for Ruaen sliss. and encountered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
RELIC OF Tue CRUISER lLIBiMA.
From The Baltimore sun.

from Tie BALTIMORE sun.
Arthur sinclair who was lieutenant on the Con
fedcrate cruiser Alabama, Las presented at The
sum office a valuable relic IA connection with the
famous v,sse. II Is photograph showing the
middle section Of the spar deck The vessel IS
coalug boats swung oil their davis, hammock
cloths are hauled tie MEETINGS as prole zion
from coal dust and the battery run In TO- allow the
uns ta0eu al Cape Town. Cape OF Good Hope, and
inc udos rIctur,s Of Heutenants Richard y. Arm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08

william Morriss new romance is now on the press
Is title IS TO be " The Well at the Worlds End"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08

Walter BeSant's new novel bears the picturesque
title Of " The Rebel Queen" II is coming ont serialy
in "IIarpcr's Bazaar"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08

The Scrlbners have issued In pamphlet form the
defence Of Professor Briggs made in the lately con-
Guided ecclesiastical trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08

Grand tce.bridge at Niagara Falls. TwsNss
trains. 6aiy, via New York Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08

An English translation OF the complete novels OF
rurgcnIef Is said to be In progress In England. Step
MAX is to furnish Introductory essay to each vol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
HOT DEBATE IN PARLIAMENT LlkELi.
MEMBERS URGED TO BE CONSTANT IN ATTEND
ANCE-PAUPER IMMIGRATION
IABOc BUREAU.


London, Jan. o2.-Au the party leaders have Issued
whjps, exborng their followers TO be unrcmitting In
their attendance to their Parliamentary duties durng
the coming session. Lord salisbury and Arthur D.
Ralfour formerly the First Lord OF the Treasury. EN-
phasize the statement that it IS OF the utmos; im
nbrtancc for every UnOnist 10 be in MS place carry
and constantly as the tlomeRnle bill VIII Dc inro-
duced soon after the opening, ana hea'y anu No'
debates are TO be expected from the beginning.
AT n prolonged Cabinet meeting yesterday ue
Minister'S discussed the legal aspects OF tho Home hue
bill Sir Charles Russell, Attorney General ana Lord
Uerschell Lord High Chancellor who previously had
not attended the Cabinet meetings, were present. ana
gave their opinions at lcng'h. .
james Lowthcr has been selected TO move 'he
amendment Of the Address. lie VIII ASK thnt I'M
mediate steps be taken 80 hsislac against paupeF
aliens Legal restriction Of paupcr Immigration mas
been advocated by Unlonist newspapers Tor many
months especially since the expulsion OF Ahar'ms's
from France last spring sweed the Anarchist colony
with hundreds Of indolcnt and p"nnilcss agitaiors
new department, devoted to the interests OF labor
f. fo be formed on the lines suggested by Professor
Gould who recently was before the Royal Labor Com
| mission These lines conform generally with those
followed by the Labor Bureau in Washington kh'her
unexp ctedly the Treasury has allowed handsome sum
for the organization Of the bureau Tom Mann WIS
nj first REGARDED the prospective head or he ne"
bureau and many st believe that he Will accept 'ne
Office despite his assertion that he prefers TO remain
w0rkngmens interests II not IN pcnmbent OK Govern
| ment Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
DYNAMITE BOMBS IN ROME.
ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP A CROWDED HOTEL
MUCH HARM DONE TO THE BUILDING But NO
BODY HURT-TnE PHoPRIEToR's HOUSE
LIKEWISE ATTACKED.

LIKEWISE ATTACKED.
Rome. Jan. a2.-Dynaraitc bombs exploded
almost simultaneously this afternoon before the
Hotel dAnsle,erre and in the garden of the pro-
rrietor's house in tie Via San Claudio The
hotel Was partly wrccilcl Plaster was shaken
from the wall. and ceilings beams were sprung
from the walls and the floors of several rooms
sagecd two CT three feet before the occupants
could run out Livery window and every piece
of crockery, glassware ard brc-a-brac in the hotel
was smashed The front wall was cracked in
three places to the second floor. and at the door
where the bono exploded large hole was torn
Nobody was injured although the hotel had more
than 90 dodgers at the hour of the explosion.
The people ran out INTO the street without
waiting 10 take money or Jcwery. They were
surrounded at once by a crowd, and company Of
gcndarmes required 10 keep them all clear OF
the street in front II the hotel. At first the
front wall was expected TO fall. After an eN-
animation, however, the conlmissary announced
that there was no immediate danger. and that the
dodgers might better return to pack their trunks
Several women refused TO return, and their be
lonengs were cared for by the police Before
evening all hJd gone to other hotels The pro-
prietor said this cyening that hotel and contents
were almost a total loss. Not whole piece OF
furniture was left i'll the building. Walls oi
houses the hotel were cracNcu, anu "i '"o
windows were broken. 49, c,,.
The proprietor's house in the Via San CiandI9
was less damaged All windows were slnasllr'
for 100 yards on every side. No walls were
cracked. however, and but for the brcakage OIL
glassware. crocsery and furniture. little harm was was
done. Nobody was injured as the family h'd
left home for the afternoon: ..
Immediately after the explosion the report weht
abroad that the Anarchists We're again at Work M
| The proprietor of the Hotel dAngletefre now now
ever saws he is convinced that b0th eNpiosiohh
| were caused by a man whom he discharged re-
| Gently from lis service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
s7r,vsurp lost IN THE GULF.

New.orieans, Jan. o." The Times'pemo.'a
Monterey OIcx) dispatch says: Further paraSn ~sm
Of the loss Of the steamer Paris. from hnvre io'
Orleans. OIL the Mexican coast near Iu"pa'. :.
received yesterday. The vessel was oiS"u' ,I. TOR
the port Of Tuxpan when she struck an unusua'n
heavy sea and began going to pieces An eno', W.
made 10 run her across the bar but she VEN o~
before the work could be accomplished. Ine .ar na
ain crew and passengers took to me sruo D"a. con.
sisted Of varons kinds OF European mcrcnanose; .; ,bs
was destined for Monterey and oh,ng other Siie IN" YES.
republic. Little is known here concerning u,n.,cJ "
si and her cargo and the loss cannot be es'i"'"'
The accident occurred last Wcdnc day..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
SKlTEHS AND CAR-DRITERS FIGHT.
voryc eHooKrYx MEN BEAT \ CoSpUCToR AND
ARE THEMSELVES BEATEN

yoJ-<C pPOOKTY< MIN HEAT \ NONPbDAN'' '''''
ARE THEMSELVES BEATEN.
A fight which was seen by hundreds oil pcop'c ~
.urpIne from skating In Prospect PARK occ"fr'" "'
II D. m. on Saturday evening at the Wi'nN ch.fn"'c
IN the Park in FlatbusI-avc. Flatbush. Apo'' i.''
Young men from Bergcn.st. BrHohyh' poduc"
No.trond ave- car some OF them were smo"'"e
cIcoret,.s I'm thc car in which women were Se"'e"'
The conductor. Patrick Monahan. told thrm 10 S,"p
il They became impudcnt and continued 10 sn''n''
Taking hold of one OF the men, M0naiah drnseei MI"
on the car and in the struggle when io'o""u II"
fell 10 the ground All the men left the car ana SCI
upon Monahan who rose TO his feet In lime 10 reoee
crushing blow on the head from skate III the manu-
ot opc OF the fellows. The blood gusheu from NV
wound which extended several inches on the 'ei'
side OF his face and SKULL and he fell to the erou"'
unconscious. .
About fifty car-drivers and conductors ana Sco'c
Of skaters then took IA hand In the heht ana p'rne
They ceased the conductors assailants "eio oa'''
hea,en The battle waged fully five minutes All.
Monabans assailants, OF them badly bruised so
,,..diuc without their hats and their clothc. I've
sna,tered With mud ran toward the city ihe Mo'i h
ion Was carried OH his 10 drugstore Wheie ~
nd hs wounds dressed Yesterday ne was ui,uu,e @
70 renort for duty. He said lie was gong 10 na''
his assailants arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
WOMEN ARTISTS or A FAIR COMMITTEE.

Albany, Jan. 22.-The announcement was mAoe a.
the last meeting OF the State Board Of Women NAN
ayers for the Exposition that two women aius''
had been added to the NewYork Fine Arts Comm,,e.
Of which J. Q. A. Ward Is Chairman. lhesc ~,
@ W wrs Mary Uallock Foo,e and Miss Mary J. Cas-
sa,, and thcy received their appointments througi
tho courtesy OF I.ascy C. Ives cIef OF the Fine hrs
oeuornuept Mrs Foote'S work Is seen III Tie @ Ieius w
macazines Tie work Of Miss Cassatt s 10. =
,,ar az she has lived IN Paris for several years,
hnt is believed TO be equally strong Inc Ill., sd
artist is painting OF the enormous panes i
hv Mrs Potter Palmer for the decorauoh Vi 'ae "aA
,c,v NJ Honor IN the w0mens Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
VHOLESALE ARREST OF DANCERS.
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN ITALIANS
LOCKED UP-A BIG CROWD OF THEIR
FRIENDS AT THE POLICE STATION.

A raid was made last night at midnight on the
dance hail No. % Sullivan-st., by Police Captain
McCullagh, The younger. assisted by Detective Crofe
and a squad OF thirty five men. One hundred and
seventeen people were captured. or these twenty
were women, several OF them being young girls. This
women were locked up in th' Mercerst. station ana
the men taken to the Prnce-st station Captain
McCullagh had long suspected that the hail. W. n
kept by an italian named John Dnsso. was resort
for dsordery persons Last night he attempted twice
TO gain admission, but he and Detective Croft were
baffied each time.
Finally d squad OF thirtylvc men was sent for ana
the door OF the in front OF the dance hall
was forced open. The police rushed into the hall ana
told the dancers that they were all under arrest
There was a rush escape. Three men crawled up the
chimney. The gas turned out, and Tor nvs
minutes there lively time. When Hight was pro-
cured officers went to the roof and poured water
down the chimney. This forced out those who haa
taken refuge there and they were marched on wltn
the Others. All the people arrested are Italians.
There were no disreputable persons among them:
Until early this morning there was a crowd or nve
hundred people in front OF the Prince-st station.
among them many friends Of tie prisoners VINO trleo
10 gain access to the cells send In food, nut no
communication with the prisoners was aiIowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
. WARRANT SAID TO BE OUT FOR ARToN.
TIE PANAMA "GoBETwEEX' BELIEVED TO DE
IN RIMANIA.

Paris. Jan 22.-The "Gil Bias says that tho war
rant for the arrest OF Arton, the Panama ioDo!'s'
supposed 10 have bribcl 1O+ Deputies with l'"1oo."
francs was ISSUED Yesterday. Tho air OF au'"o''y
with which the statement Is made has excited c'l'lu
ll e,,r,r5se I'm view Of NJ Bourgeois declaration
T., tbe Chamber on January o. when lie was hiId
pressed by Deputy Mhllcvoye. that the warrant hau
bcen issued on January :. The Gil Has' adds 'hat
Arton IS known to have left France some time ago. ana
s now h,li,ved 10 DE- In Rumana, with which coui'
,rv France has 10 cXtraditlon treaty
Art0n was supposed 10 be In London III cohi'huno"
,,on with Herr and possibly Andricnx. short Time
MO I'm England he could hav" been arrested al 'he
nst,nc. OF the French Government m
,ch :. steele, understands that VI. Fanquevc. ex
aminny ms clstrate, has recommended the prosecution
~ 81 teen u.rsons whom he has examined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
1BIC Blaze IN ST. LOUIS.
AN ELEVATOR AND $50, 900 BUSHELS OF wHEAT
DEsrROYED-LOss, 81, 100000.

AN ELEVATOR AND go, 900 BUSHELS OF wHEAT
DESTROYED-LOSS, 100000
ST. Louis, Jan. o2.-Eevator &C." Of the Carondeles
Elevator and Grain Company, at the fcct OF steln'
st. Carondclet was completely destroyed by fire as
- 20 O'Clock this morning together with about $780,
600 bushels OF wheat which stored in 1t. The
ODtal loss on the building and its contents Will
foot I'D. IN round numbers, S1,5O0O0o OF this
100000 is loss on the building and machinery, aud
81 900 900 or more Is the loss on wheat stored.
The elevator built in 1870. had capacity OF
. 500 coo bushels, and was owned by the Missouri
Pacific Railway II was leased TO the Carondelet
Elevator and Grain Company. to which the wheat. or
most Of it, belonged. The insurance on the wheat
IS estimated at saOO 900 to 100000 the building.
100000. ,,...
Twelve engines responded to the alarm, ana being
unable to get water from anywhere else pumped u
from u quarry hole near by.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
JOHN LUNING'S MENTAL DERiNGEMENT.
REMOVED TO IN ASYLUM N PARIS on TIE AID
VICE OF DR.. CH,RCor AID ANOTHER PnYsl-
,,rc t..rt<rIn M,pvIlCE

VICE OF DR.. CIItRCOr AND ANOTHER PHlSl
CIAN-HIs ISTENDED MARRIAGE
London. Jan. 22-Thc exact facts rs 10 the sudden
mental arrangement Of John Lunng. son OF san
Francisco millionaire, and his subsequent removal
from the yacht Alert AZ Paris are ~ follows:
Lunng began acting peculiarly when half way
across the Atlantic lie rapidly worse until his
arrival at Nice where the friends whom he was en-
trrainlng decided that for BIS own welfare they ought
10 place him under restraint. They telcsraphed To
Charles Peters formerly Lunng's schooma'e In san
Fra ncisco and now student IN Paris. tue details
concerning Lunings condition. Peters Frank 'nger
and Harry Glllig went 70 Nice and took LuninS DECK
10 Paris They summoned 20 the hotel DR.. warren
Rev an American physician, and subsequently thsS
called in Dr. Charcot. Upon the recommendation o'
both physicians Lunng was removed TO private s-'
Inn Iii, friends then called to London Tor an hhs
Iish Musician who will soon bring Lunlng 10 L"hG"n.
A dlspatc from Paris says that Lunlng plahh'n 10
marry I'm Paris young woman from Ne" 1o,h' NJ NJ
Was in the former city awaiting his ARRIVAL. in'
ch adds that Lining was conductor on H'W-
York elevated railway when 10y MS ia'hc' , "'"'' -"
became heir 10 S2OOOOoo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
Mr. BLAINE SLOWLY LOSING STRENGTH

Washington Jan. ao.-That Mr.. Elaine IS weaker .
the only krow ledge his ply scians gained Of change
in his condition to-day. lie is apparently about the
same as lie has been for several days past. He re-
ans consciousness and docs not appear 10 be better
or worse but the doctors have noted slight loss OF
strength each day. Dr. Hyatt called this morning
and DR.. Johnston rad visit to the patient this after
noon Both doctors visited the house again at o:30
n M. and reported that there no material change
In the sick mans condition. II anything, however,
he was slightly weaker The house was closed Tor the
night AT II O'Clock.