davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
FALLS CHURCH.
nee Of The Evening star.

Corr spondence Of The Evening Star
FALLS CHURCH. Va. July 6, 1898.
The board of school trustees for the town OF
Falls Church held a meeting ON Tuesday and
organized by the election of Mr. J. W. Brown
chairman and Mr.. Geo. W. Hawxhurst as
clerA. Miss Fanny Bugg of Farmville was re-
elected as teacher of the intermediate depart
memt OF the public school fer the next term. At
the next meeting Of the board the question of
principal and teacher for the primary depart
ment will be taken up.
Miss Lizzie Garwood of Washington is visit
ing Mr.. and Nm. J. NJ. Thorne.
The lawn party given by the Methodist
Church South on Tuesday night was largely at
tended and was a financial success.
Mrs. L. r. Houchens of Warrenton, Va, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. ManlSin.
The fine residence of Mr.. J. l. Davenport is
about completed and he viii move out from
Washington in a few days.
Miss Ida Lee OF Washington, who has been
visiting Miss Lula Mankin. has returned home.
Miss Bessie Mills has gone to North Carolina
on a visit.
Mr.. J. Howard Drummer OF Washington has
returned to his home here for the summer.
Mr.. G. W. Boiling who has been quite sick
for some time. has recovered.
Miss Annie Lucas OF Alexandria returned to
her home on "Wednesday. after a short visit 10
Mrs. J. II. Garretson.
The Kings Daughters Of the Episcopal
Church are rehearSing for a dairy maid driii'
to take place at Odd Fellows Hall at an early
date. Among those who viii take part rs Mrs
Annie Marshall of Alexandria.
The Catholics have commenced the erection
of a rectorv near their church.
The town council will meet again ON Monday
night. A petition is In circulation and beng
numerously signed asking Cor the Reelection OF
/ the present incumbent for town sergeant
The following registered at the Eagle
! House. viz: Floyd Gross. W. J. Alien. q. l.
] Dernout. Edward Clark. II. c. Birge.
/ Ridgeway and wife, Miss Constance Weir. Miss
Janet Barnes of Washington. r. W. Page 81
! Maryland. Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Emmerson aud
Miss Bessie Emmerson of Alexandria.
Mr.. A. s. Boernstein had flag raising on the
Fourth of July.
Res. Robert Nourse lectured at Odd Fellows
! Hall on Monday night TO n good audience. Dr.
Nourse will be one OF the speakers at the big
/ temperance bush meeting at PurcelvIille, IN
Loudoun county, ON August LIST
The Odd Fellows will install officers tonight
Geo. NJ. Thompson Of Washington Was IN
/ town Thursday. -
! Mrs. +. S. Albertson Of Allentown. Tennes-
see. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. a. y. ucle-
4 turf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
THE ROYAL WEDDING.
Continued from First Paqe.o

featured in the reign of Charles and is valued
at $50, 900, was displayed upon the altar, which
was decked with the choicest flowers
The service be n with the marriage choral,
Father of Life.S -pecislly composed by Dr.
Greeser for the - lsion, and sung by 1.-The
gentlemen and chilaren of the Chapel Royal ;
as the members of the choir are styled
In the middle of the service Sir Joseph Bar
naby's 'Oh. Perfect Love" choral sung at
the marriage of the Duke and Duchess of Fife
In buckingham Palace Chapel. was given
The queen sat throughout the ceremony with
absorbed attention.
The Duke Of York responded to the questions
in clear voice. his answers being audible in
the farthest corners of the chapel
Princess Mays responses were not SO audi
BILE and could be heard scarcely beyond the
ROYAL circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
PARIS QUIET TODAY.
Intense Bitterness Felt Toward the
Police.
UNJUSTIFIABLE use OF THEIR POWER.
Surgeons in a Hospital Dragged
OFF to Prison.
AUTHORITIES ARE WATCHFUI

PARIS, July 6.-The action of the police in
making arrests at the Charity Hospital yester-
day, which brought forth letter of protest
from Prof. German See, has caused the most
intense anti-police agitation in professional and
other circles.
The first dispatch stating that the GONZALES
cent patients had Kissed the police from the
windows Of the hospital and had been arrested
for SO doing was incorrect 1t transpires that
Police Commissary Diners. who was in charge
OF a body of gendarmes that had been strug
Cling with the rioters in the vicinity of the
hospital heard somebody in the hospital kissing
the police. He ordered the arrest of
six house surgeons, but when his subordinates
attempted to carry out the OF der the surgeons
shut and locked the hospital doors. They re-
fused to open them when ordered to do so by
the police. and the latter, determined to make
arrests and very angry because OF the resist
ance to them, burst the doors in and assaulted
the surgeons who were standing in the vesti-
bule.
Two Of the surgeons were placed in custody
and taken to the prefecture. where NJ Loze, the
perfect OF police, ordered that they at once be
released
This further angered the police. and shortly
afterward several officers returned to the hos
pital and seized Prof. Villejean, noted physi-
clan and chemical ANALYST, and struck him
violently. Several surgeons witnessing this en-
tirely uncalled for assault attempted to defend
the professor. The police turned on them and
handled them very roughly, inf1icting serious
injuries on three or four of them.
The hospital was in uproar at this brutal
manifestation of police spite, and the hospital
staff determined to drive the police out Of the
building. Some of the surgeons procured re-
volvers, and at their muzzles compelled the
police to withdraw.
This morning number of hiph officials
deeply indignant ut the police. interviewed in
the matter and demanded Of the government
that the hospital be protected against further
intrusion by police endeavoriug to redress per-
sonal grievances.
Quietness prevails throughout the city today,
but there has been no diminution Of the bitter
feeling entertained against the police.
The officers. civil and military, are on the
qui vive, and the districts Of the city In which
further trouble may occur are closely patrolied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06

The Right Hon. and Most Rev. Edward White
Benson, archbishop of Canterbury. primate Of
all England and metropolitan, who, as above
stated, conducted the services, did SO with
special emphasis His voice was resonant. and
not word was missed by those who listened
to him.
At the conclusion OF the religious ceremony
he made a short address to the royal bride and
groom upon the high station of the welded and
their duties to the nation. He en-
Joined them te cultivate moderation
and discretion. combined with enthusiasm
for all worthy, ends. Their one PRAYER, the
archbishop added. ought to be that no element
OF wisdom. charity or Righteousness be lacking
in their lives
At the conclusion OF the closing HYMN AID
prayer the queen WAS the first to salute he
royal couple. after which the Prince and Pnn-
cess of Wales ana the Duke and Duche IS of
Ieck kissed the bride and congratulated the
groom. In leaving the chapel the Dul.e and
Duchess Of York led the way. followed by the
queen.
The service concluded with the hymn. Snow
Thank We All Our God" Mendelf sohn 8
Wedding March" was played as the ROYAL
party left the chapel. the united professions OF
the bride and bridegroom leading to the throne
room, where the registry of the marriage was
attested by her majesty and the other members
OF the royal family and royal guests.
THE BREAKFAsr.
The breakfast was served at Buckingham
Palace. the queen proposing the toast of the
Bride and bridegroom" and the lord steward
the toast of The queen
After receiving congratulations the Duke and
Duchess OF York left Buckingham Palace driv-
ing through the Mall to the city, and thence
proceeded by the Great Eastern railway from
Liverpool street to Sandringham. The lord
mayor and sheriffs met the newly welded pair
at st. Paufs Cathedral and their progress
through the lavishly decorated and crammed
street was a triumphal one.
The finest display of decorations was &C.
corded to st. James street. ,he thoroughfare
leading to the palace. The leading clubs of the
city shared in the expense of preparing thest
decorations.
The streets from the Mansion House to Buck
ingham Palace were thronged at an early hour.
and rs the day progressed the crowds gained in
numbers until the streets we're almost impassa.
BILE. 1t is estimated that over two
million persons were on the streets watch.
ing the several professions. The balconies and
windows along the route afforded vantage
ground for thousands Of sightseers. and in MANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
THE WEST POINT CADETS.
They Will All Go to Chicago and Stay
About Ten Days. 80

They Will All Go TO Chicago and Stay
About Ten Days. 81
The West Point cadets are going to the
worlds fair. The legal objections that were
advanced hxve been overcomA and today
Acting Secretary Grant sent the necessary
instructions to Col Ernst, superintendent Of
the Military Academy. The cadets will leave
West Point August IL. and. remaining
at Chicago ten days, will start on the
return trip August 2s. The entire
corps of 30s cadets is expected to
go for the cadets of the second class. now on
furlough. have been given the choice Of starting
with their comrades from West Point or join
irg the battalion at Chicago. The expense OF
transporting the cadets to and from Chicago
will amount to about $4,000, which will
be taken from the general APP
preparation for army transportation.
The cadets will be encamped in jackson Park
during their stsy at the fair, but il has not vet
been determined whether they will carry with
them the necessary tents and camp supplies or
draw this equipage from Fort Sheridan, the
nearest military post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
CADET APPOINTMENTS.
Young Men Who win Begin nj West Poi,
Next Year.

NeNt lear.
Cadet appointments to the West Point Mill
tary Academy have been made as follows:
Alabama--J. C. NJ. Rees. K. q. Horton,
alternate, Mobile; \. Il. Chamblis, jr., Selma,
j. r.. Taylor, alternate, Tahadega; A. G. Nc
Giants, Tuscaloosa.
Arkansas-R Maxey, Hot Springs
California-W. c. Murray, Mendocino city,
b. c. Soule, Oakland.
Connecticut-R. s. Granger West winsteai,
+. W. Stevens, alternate. Bridgeport
Delaware-C Churchman, Wilmington; II.
Marshall alternate, Lewis.
Georgia. l. Brown, Carrollton: q. ID. Jer-
rett, Tugalo; ]. p. B. Allen, alternate, Dah-
lonega.
IIlinois-w. J. oahill, Chicago: C. C. Farmer,
ir., Mt Carroll; NJ +. Cook. alternate, Lanark;
NJ. c. Keith, Cairo; I. B. Farrin, jr., alternate,
Cairo.
Indiana-G. W. Bruce, Forrest Hill; L ".
Walter, alternate. Aurora; r. ID. Calvert, ko-
koma.
Iowa-C. l. Owen. Fort Dodge
Kansss-C. Allen, Erie.
Louisiana-A A. ween. Minden.
Maine-W. S. Brown, Bridgeton.
Maryland-H- l. Newbold, Annapolis juno
ton.
Adams; X. E. Ingram, alternate, Lee; c, W.
Eastmen, Worcester; E. y. Benchley, alternate.
Worcester; G. b. Piilsbury, Tewksbury; c. s.
Boandry, Reading, alternate.
Minuesota-C. c. Durham, ST. Paul; q. T.
Bigsbee. alternate. ST. Paul.
Mssissippi-R. T.. Bobo. Bobo; ID. L. Stone,
alternate. Greenville; J. I. Lawson, Hickory,
II. J. Ellison, alternate. Meriden.
New York-D. Fiske, New Brighton; @ s.
Babcock. alternate, New York city; W. c.
Adams. New York city; E. L. Dougherty, alter
nate, New York, city; r. p. MeNair, Saratoga
Springs; E. c. Keenan,. alternate, Pottsdam; II.
J. Yates, jr., jamestown; h l. Bullock, Cherry
Greek, alternate.
Ohio-B. Enochs, lronton.
Oregon-A A. Fries. Medford; f. L. Trul-
linger, alt. Yam Hill
Pennsylvania. c. Boggs Norristown; f. K
Fretz, alt. Line Lexington: j. J. Logan. Bills
burg; ii. Miller, alt, Carlisle; NJ. McCloskey,
Pittsburg; c. q. Dunnells, alt. Pittsburg; T.
T. Cowell, Oil City.
South Carolins-L- W. Jordan Seneca: l. NJ.
Mauldin, alt, Liberty; @. r. Rembest, Rem
best; j. n. Fraser. alt, Georgetown.
south Dakota. W. Baker, Deadwood: {. e.
kehoe, alternate, Rapid City; p. Strong, Mel
lette; J. Hausan, alternate. Huron.
Tennessee. L. Stevens. Brentwood
Texas-W. b. Scales, Paris; W. q. Massin.
berg. alternate, Paris.
Utah-W. c. Cole. Willard.
Virginia.. b. Tuggle. Blackstone.
Wisconsin,. II. Carroll, Mansion; E. b
Lacey, alternate, Prairie du Chen.
The term Of these cadets begins June L
1894 a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT COURT, DIVISION 2-,J,tdge Cor
Today. n. Moeller agt. F. w. Moeller:
judgment confessed. Crosby. Benton 4 Co.
agt. X. Chase, Elliot sgt. Gray. Roig ct al. agt
T. J. MURRAY and Barteges 4 Bro. agt. W. T.
Bachus; judgments by default. Snyder agt.
Stenzing; judgment agt. J. P. Stenzing.
Fletcher agt Stoddard Il Co. judgment OH de-
murrer. Laughton, trustee, agt. Chrisman :
judgment nominal damages. Koran agt. A.
and P. r. r. Co. motion to amend overruled.
EQUITY CoURr-Chief Justice Bingham.
Today--Dubant agt. Dubant: appearance
ordered. Frederick agt. Washington Beneficial
Endowment Association: cross-bill Of admfnis-
TRAITOR dismissed. Williams agt. Paine; de-
murrer overruled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
The Perils of Daily Life.

John Hillman, colored man. aged twenty
six. employed as a hostler at Burgdorfs
stables, on 9Th street, was seriously if not ia
tally injured about ~ O'Clock last night He
was asleep in the second story when he rolled
out, falling to the pavement, and was badly
hurt. He was at once removed to the Emer-
Sency Hospital.
G. W. Pitchell of 1917 LIST street northwest
tripped over a wire clothes line yesterday sus-
tanning serious scalp wound.
Joseph Robinson Of 637 L street northwest
was kicked by horse yesterday morning and
badly hurt in the breast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
AT THEERIVER FRONT.
ARRIVED,

ARRIVED.
Schooner Mary Anne Shea, Monroe, Aqua
creek, forty cords Of wood Carter 4 Clarke
Schooner Five Sisters, Bennett, ST. Marys,
wood do.
Schooner Geo. I. Ash, Kendrick. Mat
tawoman, wood. do.
Schooner Lottie Carter, Gaskins, Nomini,
wood do.
Schooner Earl Biscoe, Brown, Nomini, wood
do.
Sch ooner Warwhoop, wood, do.
Steamer Palermo, Woods, wood, do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
damages by Fire.

About O'Clock yesterday afternoon some
gasoline was being used by Mrs. Eliza R. Hun
ter and daughter Louisa. at 1906 9th street, In
cleaning clothing 1t took fire. and both Of them
were burned about the head slightly The fire
was quickly extinguished
Yesterday afternoon a fire was caused by
defective fue at APT Washington street north
west. and damage to the extent OF $40 resulted.
A slight fire took place Yesterday afternoon
in the second story of No 1918 Maryland avenue
southwest, the residence of Mrs. Shoemaker,
from some unknown cause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
HAS A RHEUMATIC FOOT.
The President Confined to His Bed at His
Seaside Home.

BUzzARD's BAY, Mass, July GA call made
at Gray Gables this morning reveals the fact
that the President is confined to his room.
Secretary Lamont says that Mr.. Cleveland
has an attack of rheumatism in his foot
and knee. complaint he has
suffered from many years and which
is no doubt aggravated at this time by the hard
work and severe strain on his strength which
the President has undergone since the 4th of
March.
for some weeks, but has now SO
much increased in severity that he will
be compelled to take absolute rest in order that
he NAV be at his post of duty at the special
meeting of Congress next month. 1t
will be necessary for the President to deny him
self to visitors for the present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06

An Accident at the Congressional Library.
George Cassen. white man and driver
Of stone wagon. was injured by fall
ing stone while unloading his wagon at the
Congressional Library this afternoon. He
was taken in the Sth street patrol wagon
to the Emergency Hospital. where it was
found that his right log was broken
below the knee, and it was thought there
were serious internal injuries as well. The
injured man is about thirty-ive years of age.
unmarried and lives at 10th and Z streets soakh-
west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
4 Confidential Clerk,

Mr. George W. Robinson Of New Haven.
Conn, has been appointed confidential clerk to
Commissioner of Patents Seymour and has en-
tered upon his duties.
Mr.. Robinson is a newspaper man. and was
connected with the New Haven Journal and
Courier until he took up the practice of law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
In Memory of Foreman White.

This afternoon at 1:3O the employees under
Mr.. White in the government printing Office
held meeting to take action on the death Of
Mr.. James W. White, late foreman. at which
resolutions Of sympathy aud affection were
adopted. Mr.. Whites funeral will occur at
4 30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Trinity
Episcopal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
The star Out of Town.

The EVENING STAR will be sent by
mail to any address in the United
States or Canadafor such period as may
be desired at the rate of fifty cents per
month.
rs-But all such orders must be &C
companied by the money. or the paper
cannot be sent, as no accounts are kept
with mail subscriptions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06

2 The ministers from Russia, Germany and
Turkey discussed affairs of state with Secretary
Gresham at the state Department this after
noon. preparatory to leaving the capital for the
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06

Troops are leaving Cairo to form a Gordon on
the banks of the Suez canal for the purpose Of
intercepting pilgrims who may try to evade the
quarantine.
The minister Of public domains Of Russia has
under consideration plan for the cultivation
Of ], 00O. 900 acres of cotton in Merry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
Ny WIFE

And T. writes = gentleman who formerly resided in
Connect cut. but Who now resides at Honolulu. for
20 years past have used Ayers HAIR Sfr6r zli9-
attribute it the dark hair which she and now have
while hundreds of our scquaintances. ten a dozen
years younger than We either gray headed white
bald When asked how hair has retained its
color and fullness. We reply. BY the use of Ayers
Hair Vigor-nothing else"
Antonio harrun of Bastrop. Texas. tells why he
RECOMMENDS
the of Ayers Hair vgor In 1883. my sffanced
nearly bald and the hair kept falling out every
day. induced her TO Ayers Hair vigor and very
IL only checked any further loss Of hair. but
produced entirely growth. which has remained
Iuxurisnt and glossy TO this day I can recommend
this preparation to all in need Of . genuine hair
restorer"
AYERS HAIR yIGOR.
Prepared by
DR. =. Q. AVER & CO.. Lowell. Mass. o. s. A.
. tAe8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following the opening, the highest and the
lowest and the closing prices OF the New York stock
members New York stock exchange. Correspondents
Messrs Moore Schley No. 10 Broadway:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
Presents His Recall.

DR.. Guzman, the Nicaraguan minister. today
called upon Secretary Gresham and presented
his letters of recall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. July 6.-Fieur dull, unchanged
receipts 44,539 barrels: shipments, 5.435 barrels;
sales. $50 barrels: Wheat stIong-No ered, spot,
g. a61 -; July. g. Ea6I's August. 69li a60k; Sep
TENDER, IlEaI1ss; steamer No. =, red 6sa63 FEE
ceipts, 47.453 bushels; shipments, 900 bushels;
stock. 9l5,o12 bushels sales, $4,000 bushels.
Milling wheat by sample, 65a6S. Corn frmer-
mixed. spot. ~ bid: July. ~ bid: August. IS bid
receipts 1856 bushels: shipments, 1I.l43 bushels:
stock ts1.403 bushels: sales, 10000 bushels. White
corn by sample, 52k; yellow corn by sample, 10.
Oats quiet-No. white western, 3sa39; No. =
mixed western. 36a36x receipts, 10.Ss1 bushels:
stock, 26O,sl5 bushels. Rye dufi-NO.. 2, 5Sa59
receipts, 81 bushels: stock. 1881 bushels Hay
hrmer-good to choice timothy, l6.OOal1.0c. Grain
freights slow-steamer to Liverpool, per bushel,
3%d.: Cork for orders, per quarter, 3s.1kd.; cot
ton - cents per 100 pounds: -four l6 cents per 100
pounds Cotton Notwithstanding, sIs. Pro-
visions quiet, unchanged. Butter dull--cream-
cry fancy. %; do fair 20 choice. 1OI2l: do imi-
tation. Isa20. Eggs dull-l5H. Coffee steady
Rio cargoes. fair. ls]: No. .. liz: Sugar strong.
active-granulated, ll-l6. Whisky trm-llSa
l.l9. Peanuts unchanged.
BALTIMORE, July 6.--virginia threes, 81: Balti-
more and Ohio stock. IS; Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern first incomes. 1G2al02k: do. third
incomes. 10; Consolidated gas bonds, l09; do
stocks. 81
Chicago Grain and Provision Markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
PRINCESS MAY.

1t is doubtful if any princess was ever held
In higher esteem than is Princess May. Her
modest and inherent kindness have made her a
general favorite. and her sympathy with the
poor and her active endeavor to improve their
condition have made her an idol where roy
atty, as rule, is not well received.