davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-15

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efscd. 81
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orny, $l5
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MUM. 4
boxes. 20
COCOA
boxes, A.,
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tins, 81
SAUCE
per doz.
p'hts, pei
pshts. 81.
dor & ID
per dog.
PlCKL.
do&. $50
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mixed ID
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American
Per don.
SALE
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-15

BUSINESS CHANCES.

L,OR SALE-RAY VIEW RESTAURANT AT
Il Everett. good paying business esfaoIished:
Oh Reasons for selling out. cheap rent run IN con-
nection with Fay View no eli. Inquire at Bay
View hotel, Everett. Wash. Kerr q hancock, Fro
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-15

The eating OF meat" means the build
ing IN of flesh, bone and tissue. i; the
meat I've Cudahy's Rex" Brand Extract
of Reef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
LONDON STYLES.
The Ridiculous Combinations of COlOrs
Worn a Notable Occasion.

The Ridiculous Combinations of COlOrs
Worn a Notable Occasion.
The costumes Of the women at the private
view of the Royal Academy. says the London
correspondent of the New York sun iustifies a
description of the scene by critic, who refers
to it chamber of horrors" One cannot
help sympathizing with the exasperated visitor
who thus denounces the seasons fashion. as
displayed at the academy private view, in this
strong language:
1.-The colors are hideous. Aniline dyes are
modest beside them. There is no attempt at
ensemble in costume. Here is charming
young creature wearing red and green top,
believe it is called. like racing jacket gone
mad. The skirt is of third color all hideous
In my young days there were villainous hues
called mauve and magenta. They have been
revived in thousand terrible shades. With
these greens are abundantly mixed. 1 saw a
green velvet dress of such peculiarly odious
shades that it would give any one jaundice to
look at it. Any arm chair would be ashamed
to be seen in it. One tall lady had q handsome
black satin dress, but why cover her shoulders
with what looked like an antimacassar?
'As for hats, the brain reels at the memories
of terrible things. Women have been found to
wear flowers under brims and feathers on top
or flat plates of straw, carried about, no doubt,
for a bet, filled with grass leaves. Every
conceivable shape presented itself. each more
unbecomiug than the other. The faces, when
pretty. never got chance, for the ugliness of
their clothes had fascination quite uncanny
How long is this wave of hideousness going to
last? Can the men stand it? Will they marry
such hats, such tops, such sleeves, such stuff?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05

Every woman within hearing distance fur
lively dabbed into the rampant stiffness Of her
sleeves. but their volume was too huge to be
thus easily displaced. Isn't it about time that
somebody should pause. like the COW which is
famous, to consider? There are sleeves in
which are mutilated four yards of material
The allowance for moderate puff is two
yards and there is usually one puff tmoderate)
and another (unclassitied) on the most .'nota-
BILE gowns Of the season. The cry is breadth
greater breadth. until. well. it wouldn't be sur
prlsing if some ambitious person should ex-
plode inadvertently. There are sleeves which
may have burst in the last agony of distended
pride. They were an afternoon costume in
green shot with heliotrope armure silk. Down
the skirt were quaint panels of black satin.
running into thick pinked-out flouncing of
shot glace. The bodice was tight and bound
with yoke of the black. Now for the sleeves
The forearm parts were of the shot armure
while the upper halves were frills upon frills of
glace silk pinked to perfection and twisted at
random over available space. This expensive
gown was an extremely hideous exponent of
these later DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
DIED IN PRAYER MEETING.
Ex-United States senator j. W. Patterson
of New Hampshire.

Ex-United States senator j. W. Patterson
of New Hampshire.
Ex-United States Senator J. w. Patterson
died suddenly last night in PRAYER meeting at
Hanover, n. II. He sat in his seat for half an
hour before his death was noticed
James W. Patterson born in Henniker.
Merrimack county, n. H., July 2, 1923 He
was educated at Dartmouth College graduating
in 1Sis. From 1854 to 1859 he was professor of
mathematics in Dartmouth College. after which
he was transferred to the chair of astronomy
and meteorology in the same college In 1862
he served in the state legislature. He was
elected Representative from New Hampshire
to the Thirty-eighth Congress, serving on the
committee on expenditures in the Treasury
Department and for the District of Columbia
In 1854 and 1865 he was regent of the smith
sonian Institute. He reelected to the
Thlrty-ninth Congress and served on a number
of committees. In June. 1866. he was elected
Senator for the term commencing in 1867 and
ending in 1873. In the Senate he served on
the committees on foreign relations. District of
Columbia and enrolled bills. He was a dele
gate to the Philadelphia ioyalistS convention
i'll 1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
GOT AWAY WITH &S3,OOO.
Walter A. Reilly of New York Arrested al
Richmond, Va.

A dispatch from Richmond, Va. advised In
spector Mclaughlin, chief Of detectives of New
York, yesterday Of the arrest in that city Of
Walter A. Reilly. charged with forgery. In
formation telegraphed since has it that he con-
sented TO go back to New York without putting
the authorities to the trouble of procuring
reiuisitiou papers. Further. he admitted the
charge against him, adding that he had got
away with $4,000 or more in the past year.
The only charge on record against him at
headquarters is that of robbing his father
estate by means of forgery. Lewis Thompson.
cashier of the Madison Square Bank. made the
charge on April "a. He reported that Reilly
had had check for $4,000 cashed at his bank
which proved to be forgery. The check pur-
ported to be signed by Walter d. Burke. execu-
tor of the estate of Clarence V. Reilly. the
Young mans father, and was drawn upon the
Union Trust Company in favor of p. J. Lynch.
The police are curious to learn more OF how
he got away with $4,000. If he did, they
think it must have been his own money he
wasted, believing that so large sum $50. 900
could hardly be swallowed up in year by
fraud without some ripple on the surface be-
traving where it had gone down. Reilly will
be brought back at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
HNATTSEELLE.
)ndence q. The Evening star.

Correspondence o. The Evening star
HYATTsvILLE, MD.. May 5, 1898.
The funeral of Mrs George W. Coldenstroth.
whose death was announced in Tue STAR of
Monday. took place from her late residence in
Bladensburg on Wednesday evening at o clock
Rev. Edward Wall rector of the Pinckney Me-
mortal Church, conducted the services. The
remains we're inferred in the old Bladensburg
burying ground. The pallbearers were r.. c.
Darnall. Marion Duckett. Dr.. j. ". Rogers,
Michael Hurley, Brooke W. Beavans and Ed
ward Suit.
The Young men of the neighborhood of
Beltsville and Muirkirk will give an informal
dance at Grange Hall, Beltsville, ON the 10th
instant.
The Hyattsville Progressive Euchre Club met
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs W. W. Van
players were present: Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. II.
Welsh. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Whiting. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Z. White, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Robinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Van Loan. DR.. Chas. A.
Wells. DR.. J. II. Owens. Mr.. Clarence Wilson
and Mr.. Louis f. Holden. The first and Sec
ond favors for the gentlemen were Won by Mr..
Il. E. Whiting and 9Ir. W W. Van Loan, and
similar ladies fayors We're awarded to Clarence
Wilson and Mrs. j. c. Robinson. the former
taking the part of lady. A delightful supper
was served after the playing.
Mr.. NJ. c. Ha7en. president of the alumni of
to that institution Yesterday for the purpose of
interviewing President Sylvester in regard to
having the alumni represented at the college
commencement. which will take place about
the I'D Of next month.
The heavy rain of last Wednesday night
caused the Eastern branch to overflow yester-
day morning and partly flood the main street
OF Bladensburg. The dj1ining meadows were
submerged and considerable amount of wood
was swept against the abu OF the bridges.
No damage done TO property.
Mr.. Marion Duckett has commenced the
erection of two houses South street in
Biadensburg, which will cost about 81 800
each.
Dr. and Mrs Brice Goldsborough and three
little daughters of Cambridge, Nd. the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Campbell
The three older children of Mr.. Vim. Ly-
curgus Baker are recovering from the measles.
The following road commissioners for the
several districts of this county have been APP
pointed by the county commissioners: Vans
yiiIe-Dr VI. ID. Haiues, j. 4. Scaggs, II. v.
Hall. Biadensburg- d. Stephen. James
Miller, b. NJ. Nesbit. Mariboro-W. w.
Daley. W. F. Binger. f. W. Hill. Noting
ham-H. 4. Rawlings. W. L. Perrie. W.. L.
Duval. Piscataway-Dr. e. d. HURT, W. L..
Lederer. H. Z. e. Parker. Spadings-R. J.
Swami. Horace Crozier. Aquasco G. f.
0rme. I. \. Bowen, George Forbes. Surratts
James Thomas, W. B. III. Blandford. DR.. J. L..
Warning. Laurei-Stephen Gambrill. W. ".
Hunt y. Diehl W. II. Grimes. Queen Anne
T. c. Stinglutf. b. d.. Mullikin. W. r. Smith.
0xon Hill b. Kirby. J. NJ. Roberts n. Hun
gerford. Kent-W. W. Roberts, J. A. Turner,
II. ". Beall Bowie-John Snowden, John W.
Hicks James T. Perkins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05

From the Paul Mall Gazette.
What right has biography TO be in two
volumes? One can say all that is worth saving
about any man except MIR. Gladstone in a very
few hundred pages. and. what is more within the
scantier plot of ground the bIographer can pre-
sent more artistic view of his subject OF
course. the world likes TO hear gossip about the
victims teaspoons and the SIZE OF his collar,
and generally such stuff in decent age
would be left for the housemaid's conversation
with the fOotman. The fact that man was great
does not make ii necessary that his life should
be great book in one sense. The conditions
under which biographies are hurried through
the press nowadays absolutely prevent them
from being great works in the correc,er sense
of the word.
Our belief is that the biography is a sort of
advertisement. The compiler receives very
generous help from - multitude of quite in
significant people. and feels constrained to pub
lish the letters they wrote to the victim AM,
the letters the victim wrote back to them So
the gentle reader lis asked to take interest in
men and women whose Importance it is impos-
sible not to magnify. If only biographers
knew what to omit things would be much
better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05

The Life-Saving Men Were Not on Duty
and SchOOner's Crew Were Lost.

dHt u SehOOnef's rev W ere Lost.
two-masted schooner, supposed to be the
Brave Of Deer Isle, Me-. went ashore near the
Knobs life-saving station, Plum Island Mass,
yesterday. The vessel is of about 100 tons
burthen. The life-saving crew went off duty
May l, and nobody the wreck except Capt.
Frank Stevens and Nathaniel Watson. who were
stopping there. They got two men and boy
to help them and succeeded in getting shot
line on board the craft. A heavy sea, however,
swept the rope out of the hands of the crew,
who were in the rigging, and it was seen that
they were doomed Soon after the spars fell
and with them four men. who are supposed to
be all there were on board. The wreck is COM
pletely broken to pieces. Capt. Stevens says
that IT his crew had been on duty every man OF
the schooners crew could have been saved.
ON THE BRIGANTINE SHOALS.
terrific wind storm sent down another YES
sci off the treacherous Brigantine Shoals, near
Atlantic City, yesterday. About 6:30 o'clock
Capt. Abram, on duty at the Upper Brigantine
ll1e-savlng station, saw two three-masted
schoOners laboring about three miles of the
station.
They signaled for assistance. but the
was SO high that it was impossible for the life
saving crew TO get out to either of the boats.
Before any help could be rendered one Of the
vessels went down suddenly in about six faith
oms OF water. nothing but her mast, with the
colors still flying, showing above the waves
The other vessel managed to get out of the
difficulty and continued on her way up the
coast.
Nothing is known of the fate of the crew of
the Inflated vessel. although Capt. Abram of
the Upper Brigantine station, and Capt. Hold
korn OF the lower station give it as their
opinion that the men managed to reach the
other boat
Neither of the captains saw the men leave
the schooner. The high wind and rough sea
still continues, and until there is an abatement
OF the storm it will be impossible for any Of
the l1fe-saving crew to get out to the wrecked
vessel in order to discover her identity.
OTHER DISASTERS.
Reports were received at New Bedford yester-
day that schooner was ashore at Cuttyhunk.
The disaster was reported by the keeper of the
Gayhead light house. The outlook for the
crew is bad, as the life-saving crew was taken
off Sunday night.
Capt. BoaZ of the steamer Wyanoke of the
Old Dominion line reports that off Chinco-
league Island yesterday at 10 80 O'Clock he
found the schooner E. W. Burton, Capt. W.
j. Reed, from Newberne, N. c., to New York
with cargo of pine lumber, water logged and
the captain and crew Of five men and boy in
the rigging. They were taken OFF after much
difficulty and brought to Norfolk last night.
The vessel is dangerous to navigation. The
sea was very heavy at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
Mystery in n Doctors Office.

DR.. Frank \. Hoyt of No. 253 West 18th
street. New York, is missing aud the body of a
once pretty mulatto girl Jane Cherry, lies in
one room of his fiat. The police and coroner
are investigating the woman's death. The
police say they believe she is victim of NAL
practice.
Jane Cherry. who only twenty years of
age. vas q trained nurse and lived until quite
recently with MIR. and Mrs Merritt in Nor
felix. Va On April 10 the girl left Norfolk and
a week later appeared ar DR.. HOyt's Hat where
she rerIaIaed until her death. Although no
charge has been made against any one in con-
uectiou with the womanS death the police
woaid like to find the doctor and have him ex-
plain how the woman came under his care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE.
Preparations for a Sunday School COnven-
tiOn-Other Interesting News.

Correspondence of The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, May 4. 1893.
large and fashionable audience attended
the town hall last night to witness the theatre
cal performance by a number of the young Ia
dies and gentlemen Of this place. the proceeds
being devoted to the benefit of the King
Daughters. The program consisted of the COM
edics entitled "Ici on Parle Francois and '.The
Little Rebel. and each of the pieces was rem
dered i'll such style as to receive the hearty APP
piause of the audience The following took
part in the entertainment: Mrs. Geo. c. Daw-
son, Misses Kate Choate, Norma Thompson
Daisy Mason, Maggie Henderson, Edith Stone
street and Messrs. W. ". Russell. VIM. Henry,
Warren Choate and George H. Lamar
A quarterly meeting and dedicatory service
Will be held at the Free Methodist Church. Avery,
commencing on Friday night and continuing
over Sunday. Preaching on Friday Saturday
and Sunday nights. Love feast on Sunday at
10 a. M. and dedication services at 3 D. m Rev.
Geo. Eakins of Vineland, n. j., will preside at
the several meetings.
Owing to the inclemency of the weather
the meeting of the county grange did
not take place here on the 9th ult The next
meeting will take place at Browningsvilie on the
last Thursday in July.
The county Sunday school convention, which
will be held here on the 9th and 2Sth instants.
promises 10 be hfReiS atteh0eu anu OF unusual
interest. 1t will be composed of two delegates
from each of the Protestant Sunday schools of
the county and all other friends of the schools
who choose to attend. All who attend are at
liberty to take part in the proceedings, but only
the delegates are allowed to vote on questions
before the convention. Speakers will be linz
tied to fifteen minutes and during general dis
cussion to five minutes. The following pro-
gram Of exercises will be observed: Saturday,
9th, 1880 am. prayer and praise
service, led by Rev. VIM. Chinn; IL
am topic, "What Benefit is to Be De-
rived From This Convention?" by Alfred
F. Moon and Edward Sellman then open for
general discussion. IL las, ''How Are the Inter-
national Sunday School Lessons Misused by the
Teachers in Our Sunday Schools by William
A. Dobson and J. Shoemaker and any others
who desire to participate. 1890 to 2 pm, re-
cess for dinner. to $50 pm. report Of Sec
rotary and treasurer. 2:30 to 3:l5. "For What
Purposes and How Shall We Raise Money in
Our Sunday Schools" by Wesley Maxwell and
J. d. Moore. 3:l5 to 4. ''What is the Special
Need of NV Sunday SCHOOL," by John W. Kei-
ley and James H. Townss md. pm. election
Of officers. Sunday services-1l am, sermon
by Rev. George H. Mock; $50 pm, Sunday
school mass meeting; IN, song services.
S. A. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
Assistant Bishop of south Carolina,

Rev. Ellison Capers Of Columbia was elected
assistant bishop OF South Carolina on the first
ballot in the Protestant Episcopal convention
at Charleston yesterday. receiving a majority
of the clerical and large majority of the lay
votes. Delegates were present from forty
eight of the fiftv-two parishes i'll the diocese.
The election is to provide for the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Bishop Vim. b. W. Howe
November p. 1892. on account of i'll health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
The New Steamer, the Cassard.

The stockholders Of the Monumental Con-
struction Company at Baltimore yesterday dis
cussed the building of their novel boat, the
Howard Cassard. Twenty thousand shares of
stock of the $4,000 were represented. Howard
Cassard, the president of the company, in his
annual report referred encouragingly to the
construction OF the steamer, that Is expected to
revolutionize by it's speed steamship construc-
ton. He said that it had been demonstrated
that the Cassard was seaworthy and comfort
able. and all that was left to be developed was
her speed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05

nR BROTHEHS' INVIGORATING CORDIAL Is
~ wertul Nerve StilIu ant aud Tonic. OF all the
reu edIes for Merry us Debility. Neuralgia, Nervous
EXhaus ion. Par lysis and that class of PEOPLE who
are weak miserable ethargic. sleepy. lack aInhi-
II n ana zest there is remedy equal this Cordial
has been in for forty five years thisciry
Laboratory, eOO ID 81. W. apes I'm.
nR. rROTHEES. THE MOST RELIABLE AND
~ shed specia it in this city. with 30
years experience; ~ years at gOj :. W. m
sultation ire" and strictly confidential apl,- I'm
THE EOSFOED ELECTRIC INDICATED VAPOR
Bath and Massage treatment: also Facial Steam
ing ami Massage; best attendance for Gentlemen
mDl3-2m' a1S II st n. ".
STRANGERS. TAKE NOTlCE-DRs. BROTHERS
- and Gray treat all diseases No cure no paw
Only established advertising physicians this city
Established ID years oU6 Is ST. s.w ap5-lmF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
JUNE OR BE CRUSHED.
The Alternative Presented bv a Locomoti
to u Man on "A Tre.tle

Mr. Frank W. Potts narrowly escaped death.
If indeed he does. by jumping from the Nicka-
jack creek trestle near Atlanta, Ga, yesterday
to the ground. There is an abrupt curve in the
Georgia Pacific road near the trestIe which
makes it impossible to see a train from the
trestle. Mr.. Potts was crossing this trestle and
the wind was blowing a gale m liking it ex-
tremely diff ult to hear When about two.
thirds across he thought he heard a train, and.
looking up. he found the train coming from
Atlanta was almost upon him. His only chance
for escape was to jump from the tres.le He
jumped. landing upon Some large stones. When
Mr.. Potts tried TO arise he found he had broken
his left leg jus; below the knee and was suffer
ing from the severe shock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05

Mr. Robert 7. Lincoln. the retiring United
States minister, and ". H. Waddington. the
retiring French ambassador at the English
court. travelled to Windsor, England, at
1 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. accompanied
by Hal. Gen. Sir Christopher Charles Tees
dale. master of ceremonies i'll her majesty $
household. to present their letters of recall to
her majesty. Lord Roseberry. secretary of
state for foreign affairs. on the same train
the American minister and the French am
bassador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05

In his message to the Brazilian congress.
which began its annual session on We'd
nesday. May 3, provided by the
constitution. President Peixotto announced
that public works would be undertaken which
would attract immigrants to the country. The
president stated that the financial situation Of
the republic had improved, and he expressed
confidence in the maintenance of peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05

Prince George, the Duke of York, ar
rived at Windsor yesterday. The news of
his betrothal TO the Princess May of Teck
who had been previously betrothed to his
brother. the deceased Duke of Clarence, had
preceded him and he met everywhere u most
cordial reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05

VIM. Townsend, who WAS arrested on the
charge of having discharged revolver in a
public place. but really on suspicion of in
tending TO murder Prime Minister Gladstone,
was again brought up yesterday in the Bow street
police court. in Loupon. to answer the accusa-
ton. The doctor whose duty it is to examine
prisoners supposed to be mentally unsound GER
titled that he had as Vet been unable to ascer-
tain the mental condition of Towsend. The
prisoner was therefore remanded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05

Collector Phelps of San Francisco has de-
cided that 1875 Chinese, who arrived on
the Belgic for Portland, Oregon. are frauds
and will send them back. The Peru. which
arrived Tuesday, brought thirty-four for
Portland, who also will be returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05

The uniou dock laborers of Bristol. Eng
land, have gone out on strike against the
employment of non-union or so-called free
iaborers, and the shipping trade is blocked
through tNA lack of men to load and unload
vesseis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05

Ex President Gonzales is still at his country
home at Chapingo. Mexico, and hiss ply
sicians have decided not to bring him to
this city. he is improving rapidly. 1t
believed that his recovery is but a question
of a few weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
The Frazer River Rapidly Rising.

The Frazer river in British Columbia is
rapidly rising and it is feared may overflow
its banks. The water has not been high
since 1882. when there were several foods. A
big run of salmon Is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
THE CAREER OF THE SLEEVE.
Like All Upstairs, 1t Has Come to q Bad
End.

"Why weren't you at the Metropolitan re-
ception?" asked a woman in a street car Of a
friend.
81 was ont of shape came the laconic re-
ply. "Wintered in Florida, you know. and
came back unprepared for the change in my
gex. Found l wasn't half broad enough to go
out among you all the other night. must say,
though. that feel like freak in my new gowns
yet. Shall grow to EN-, l wonder!'