davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

I>OR SALE
It On Coreoran st. bet 18th and 18th sts. . nice p
story and cellar brick dwelling, containing 3 room.
and bath and all mod. imps may be purchased st
once on easy terms for IS. 900.
B. Il WARNER CO..
mh3l-st QId -
Tor SAILED COTTAGES AT BROOKIIN
It Prices ranging from 81 600 10 60. 600 beauty
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-19

tor of st. Stephens church. Wasnine-
ton. d. c.; Rev. Jacob A. waiter paStor
OF ST. Patrick's church. Washington, ~
c.; assistant priest. Rev. DR.. A. Il Mas
MEN, rector OF the Seminary OF ST. mary
OF St. Sulpice.
The Letter From the Pope.
Rev. Or. Rocker. vice-rector OF the
American College at Rome, read in the
course OF the service the congratulatory
letter of the holy father TO Cardinal CID
bons, which he prefaced in these words;
"Your eminence-His holiness has con-
fided to me the most honorable office or
bringing to your eminence and presenting
TO you on this most auspicious occasion
his letter of congratulationsto together with
a gift expressive OF his benevolence. rms
duty is all the more grateful to me pc
cause OF the opportunity IL gives me OF
uniting to the Fluctuations OF the supreme
pontiff the congratulations Of the rector
and Students OF the North American Col
lege at Rome, Of which institution your
eminence, as chairman OF its executive
committee, Is, in manner, the mead
know, however, Of no better way OF ex-
pressing the affection OF our college ior
your eminence than by repeating cor
daily those good wishes which his holi-
ness in this letter expresses TO you. win
the permission, then, of your emlnence
l shall read the letter. 1t is as follows;
To our beloved son. James Cardinal Glib
bons archbishop of Baltimore-health and
apostolic benediction:
In the month OF October next recurs the
auspicious day on which five and twenty
years ago you were raised 10 the episcopal
dignity We. therefore. are prompted both
by your devoted attachment to us and
by our affectionate regard for you TO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-19
TIE RUNsIAN EErtS-
Admiral Avalan's Reception at the French
Capita.

Capital.
Copyrighted, 1S93 by the United Pressl
PARIS, oct. 1S.-The Russian fetes are
a plentiful source Of amusement for for
eigners 1t has been humorously suggested
by Anglo-SaXon onlookers that Admiral
Avelan was selected 10 visit France on
account of his emotional endowments
and his singular faculty of bringing tears
TO his eyes. According 10 French news
papers, Admiral Avelan, in one day, at
Toulon, was eight times profoundly. and
fYe times ViSibly moved, besides having
several fits of uncomfortable sobbing.
One emotional correspondent describes
himself as moved almost 10 tears four
times in the course Of the morning.
while he frequently noticed that among
the people around him every eye was hu-
mid.
The manual Of Franco Russian CONVEX
sation hawked about the streets Of Tou-
lon and Paris leaves no contingency neg
lected as regards expressions OF patriot
ism. 1t contains ten formulae Of invita-
tions 10 alcoholic drinks Of various kinds
The Admirn > EmoYou
The sosil, discussing Admiral Avelan's
reception at the town hall in Toulon,
says: The Admiral showed such emo
private cabin and handed him a glass
Of champagne The Admiral, still trem-
bling with emotion, spilled few drops
OF the wine, whereupon Madame Adam,
who happened to be present, cited the
French proyerb that to spill wine when
about TO drink was a sign OF good luck
and a plentiful harvest, and she therefore
hailed the accident with joy Admiral
Avelan pressed Madame Adams hand,
unable TO speak while two great tears
trickled down his face and dropped
upon his uniform
The papers are full of such stuff, and
in the general excitement little notice
is taken of the death Of Marshal Nc
Mahon and the composer Gounod. which,
occurring at any other time. would have
plunged the whole nation into grief as
effusive as is the present maudlin joy.
subsc'ipiions for Expensrs
The call for national subscriptions 10
defray the expenses OF the Russian fetes
has not been responded 10 with any spe-
cial enthusiasm. 1t is stated that only
about 100000 francs in the aggregate
has been subscribed, although the hat
has been shaken and passed around un-
ceasingly. One paper went so far as 20
gravely propose that the quarterly rents
that fell due on the day or the arrlNal OF
the Russians at Toulon be remitted
throughout France as a token or the
country's Joy and gratitude. This was
not without suggestion that the money
thus freed be expended in feting 'our dear
allies"
1t is unkindly stated that the Russian
officers themselves are not particularly
enthusiastic over the celebration, and are
tired Of feasting and eternally hearing
the Marsselaise and the Russian hymn.
They would like Paris well enough 10
amuse themselves in their own way. but
IL Is different when they are on duty
Negotiations are on foot, through Ad-
miral Avelan, with the view Of having
the Grand Duke Alexis go 10 Toulon "a
receive President Carnot officially on the
occasion of the Presidents visit TO the
Russian feet on October 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-19
CARDINAL GIBBONS JUBILEE.
The August Ceremony Celebrated in The
Cathedral In Baltimore.
POPES COEGRATULATORY LETTER.
Every Seat Was Taken Before the Services
Began-Musical Programme-Arch-
bishop Corrigan's Sermon.

BALTIMORE, MD. Oct. 1s.-The grand
est ceremonial Of the Catholic Church
that prelates, priests and laymen have
ever engaged in or witnessed in this
country, took place to-day In and about
tn csfb..dral in this city. The occasion
wa the celebration Of the twenty-fifth
anniversary Of the elevation to the episco-
nate of His Eminence Cardinal James
Gibbons.
All of the archbishops in this country.
with perhaps a sing'e exception (and this
,articutar archbish . had written that
he would be present., nearly the entire
Court OF Bishops, many monsignors and
nriests. from far beyond the province Of
baltimore, were here to do honor to the
Prirate OF the Catholic Church upon this
glorious consummadon.
Every seat in the cathedral was filled
long before services began. and the
solemn pontifcal mass was celebrated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-19
gB1rE car IscESDIARIEs.
Governor Stone Asks the sun for the NAME
of the Correspondent.

MEMPHIS. TENN, oct. 8-Governor
Stone. Of Mississippi. has addressed
letter to the editor OF the New York sun
derving in emphatic terms the reports OF
,t,a hupning OF cotton gins by White Caps
in Mississippi. which appeared In the sun
and other northern papers.
THE Governor says since these OUT
rageous stories began to be published ne
has employed every means In ms DOW.
20 find out what foundation there was Tor
tbern and has found that there Is none
Not n single gin has been burned by
white Caps or any other kind OF mop
since the season OF 1898 commenced
few gins have been posted. possibly py
some crank or harmless sneak put hone
of them have been set on fire as threat
oned In conclusion, the Governor aslSs
the editor OF the Sun for the name OF the
correspondent who has sent out these re-
ports.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-19

w. II. Elder. Most Rev. w. II. Gross.
Most Rev. +. Jansens. Most Rev. ]. J.
Hennessy, Most Rev. j. j. Kahn. Most
Rev. z. A. Feehan, Most Rev. z. ]. Ryan,
Most Rev. p. w. Riordan. Most Rev.
j. Ireland, Most Rev. +. y. KatEer. Most
Rev. u. l.. ChapelIe, Most Rev. II. Red
wood metropolitan OF New Zealand).
Bishops-Right Rev. j. Conroy. Right
Rev. J. j. Hogan, Right Rev. f. Nc
Neirney, Right Rev. j. j. keane. Right
Rev. NJ. j. O'Farrell. Right Rev. II. p.
Northrop, Right Rev. II. Cosgrove. Right
Rev. j. O'Sulliyan. Right Rev. p. A.
Ludden. Right Rev, Thomas Bonacum,
Right Rev Thomas McGovern. Right Rev.
John Foley, Right Rev. A. Van De Vyver,
Right Rev. Chas. Mcdonnell, Right Rev.
J. S. Mlchaud. Right Rev. w. O'HSra,
Right Rev. Thomas Mullen, Right Rev.
s. V. Ryan. Right Rev. f. s. Chatard.
Right Rev j. A. Watterson, Right Rev.
D. NJ. Bradley, Right Rev r. Pelan,
Right Rev A. A. Curtis. Right Rev. l..
scanlon. Right Rev. NJ. ]. Harkins. Right
Rev. Leo Haid, Right Rev. J. Il. Cotter
Right Rev. II. Gabriels and Right Rev.
DR. Fitzgerald.
Monsignors-Seton, O'Reilly, Nugent,
Thorpe. OSulllvan, Svaretti, Doane, Far
ley and Joos.
In this array Of preates Archbishop
Ireland at least divided honors with the
apostolic delegate, Archbishop Satolli,
and IL Is not invidious to say that OF
the great number of priests present the
venerable Sylvester Malone, pastor OF
the Church OF Saints Peter and Paul,
BROOKLYN was the most observed. Like
the other marked men his fame had pre-
ceded him.
Decorations Of the Cardinals Home.
The residence OF the cardinal was
beautifully dressed for the jubilee The
leading idea in the decorations Is the
renresentations Of the coats OF arms OF
MARYLAND. Virginia and North Carolina
the States In which the cardinal has
made his life's work.
The Maryland shield Is over the CEN
trail bay window, while the shields Oh
Virginia and North Carolina are placed
over the bay windows on each side. All
the shields are surrounded with the car
diuals colors. United States and Mary
land flags and colors are freely used.
Calvert Hall, the chief educational IN
stitute Of the Christian Brothers In thls
citv Is resplendent in banners, banner
rats and tableaus, also the schools OIL
the sisters OF charity. The city author.
tiles had the route Of the procession OF
nreIafes and priests thoroughly cleaned
and an adequate police force regulateu
the entrance and exit OF the people u
and from the cathedral.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-19
The Home Rule Bill.

LONDON. Oct. 1s.-Henry Asquith, Sec
,tarr ~ state for Home Affairs, last
,iebt nj Glasgow rectifed the general I'M
rression formed after the delivery OF
EIr Gladstone's speech at Edinburgh re,
Gently that the home rule question would
be revived during the coming session OF
Parliament. .,.,,.h
The Home Secretary said that thogsn
home rule would always be kept IN view
by the government. the next session o,
tbe House Of Commons would De devoted
10 a realization OF the Newcastle pro-
aramme. This really bneans that the
fears Of the friends Of home rule nave
been realized. and that the great irlsn
question will be shelved for some time 10
come.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-19
DEATH or " GOUSOD.

The Eminent French Composer Dien
Y. sterdsv Morning.
PARIS. oct. 1s.-It was announced IN
ra.,s yesterday evening that NJ. Gounod
had died from the stroke OF apoplexy
which he suffered Monday at his
residence at ST. Cloud. The report Is
generally credited as physicians mad
stated that his death was only ques-
lion of a few hours Later IL proved that
the report was premature. NJ. Gounod
fingered through, in comatose condi-
ton until this morning, when he died.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-19
Race War Imminent.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Oct. B.-The
NEGROES and whites In Perry county are
armIng. and race war Is imminent. on
Monday ]. B. scalion was convicted OF
making away with a negro, John oliver
who was suspected Of robbing store
an scalion's place about the middle OF
Santember. A courier reached this city
Iate Yesterday bringing information that
the negroes OF Perry county had armed
themselves. and were congregating around
Perryville. and serious trouble ~ feared
and that the whites are also making Tor
the scene.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-19
The M-nMera Wrecked.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, oct. B-The
steamship Australia slipped into port at
o'clock This morning from Honolulu
four days ahead Of time with passengers
and mails OF the wrecked steamer Mo
vera. oht,,
The Miowera carried tweDty-seyen cabin
- dfteen steerage passengers. She had
= light cargo OF meats and fruits and
g,teen hundred tons OF coal. The coal
was iettisoned in the hope Of floating the
chin
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-19
wFATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., oct B.-For VIZ
ginia: Fair. followed by Increased cioIul-
ness, slightly warmer IN .he "a 49, 'o,' ~,
light northeast Winds becoming Tres" o''
''r Eor North Carolina and South Carolina:
,,,onsv and probably showers on the
Sa,,,h Carolina coast. northeast winds,
bscoming fresh and brisk on the coast
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-19
Tn. pre.I enl VII Nor Leave.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. B-The
President authorizes the announcement
that he will not go 20 Trenton tomorrow
nor will he leave Washington for any
purpose until the important public ques-
nons which Congress is called In extra
session to adjust, are in better shape than
xraaaut
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-19

PETERSBURG. VA. Oct i8-special.-
Messrs. X. A. Martin & Son, one OF the
Oldest commission firms In the city. made
an assignment to-day to r. b. Davis.
trustee. The assignment was made to
secure creditors TO the amount OF $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-19
cho,era ~ Antwerp Again.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Oct 1S.-A cable
gram wes received at the Marine RIOS
pital Bureau to-day from surgeon rose
man at Antwerp, stating tnat enoisra
had again appeared mere peins Nv
nases and three deaths In the past three
dava
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-19

RANGE % ,iir ft.-EnDMkrER.
The following Is the range OF the
thermometer as recorded yesterday az
The Times office: A. NJ. "a. " NJ.
Zap. NJ, "a: 8 p. d., s; +. NJ, S;
- NJ. B. Average. 6Si-6.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-19
Mr.. fuckers Committee.

Congressman Harry Tucker has recov-
cred from his recent Illness. and Will be
actively engaged in the Virginia cam
paign until after the election.
The nomination by Tammany Hall OF
Mr.. Fitch, OF New York, AZ comptroller
for that city Will take him away from
Congress, and will leave Mr.. Tucker at
the head OF the committee for the elec-
ton OF the President. Vlce-President and
representatives In Congress.
Mr.. w. w. Degge, who Is candidate
for the postmastership at Norfolk. Is In
the city. He is a splendid exponent OF
TIE active young Democracy, and. II ap-
pointed. would make a capable and eff
cleDt officer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-19

A Spirited Controversy.
Then Messrs. Warner and Geary entered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-27
WOOL PRICES.
The Tendency Is Downward, Say the
Buyers.
A Great Number of Eastern Wool Men
Now in the City-A Manufacturers
Comments.

Theodore Davis, OF Eisemann Bros. +,
Boston, one of the largest buyers OF Utah
woods, was seen at the Knutsford last
evening.
''Within the last few days. said he,
"a large number of eastern manufac-
turers shut down to await developments,
and the general state of affairs in the
wool business in Boston has never been
in as bad shape in its history. 1t almost
looks as if the manufacturers can get
along without buying any OF our wool,
Judging from the very small sales and
large stocks accommodating.
'sThis view of the condition of the mar
ket is not intended as a bearlsh opinion,
but is based on the fact that the tendency
of the market is downward.
There are here at the hotel now not
less than ten eastern wool men and
several manufacturers. They are not
buying any wool, but waiting for the
sellers to realize the situation. j. Dods-
worth, representing George Campbell q
Co., spinners of worsteds, Philadelphia,
is among the wool buyers, and speaking
from the manufacturers standpoint,
said:
81 find the market here from to 3
cents above the seaboard price, that is on
a clean or secured OASIS. 1HSJ are Wiling
to sell these woods here at 80 cents, while
the seaboard market cannot command
more than 46 cents, and l don't think
this is bottom. We are users largely OF
Australian woods and only use American
woods when we can use them to cheaper
the foreign cost.
81 was buying In Wyoming on basis
OF 4S cents clean, when my house tele-
graphed me that they were offered the
same woods in Philadelphia at is cents
and for me to buy no more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-27
CITY DIRECTORY.
List of the Officers of the Municipal Gov
erDment OF Salt Lake City.

List Of the Officers OF the Municipal Gov
eminent OF Salt Lake City.
The municipal government of Salt Lake
city is vested in city council composed
of mayor and fifteen councillors. The
next municipal election will be held on
the first Tuesday in November, 1898, at
which time there will b. elected: One
mayor, fifteen councillors, one city CLERK
and one treasurer. Ali other officers are
appointed by the mayor and hold Office
during his pleasure. The officers of Salt
Lake city are IS follows:
Mayor. n. Baskin.
Recorder-C. Z. Stanton.
Treasurer-H. Il. Duke.
Marshal-Samuel Paul
Police Captain-Jonn ]. Donovan.
Assessor and Collector-F. j. Leonard
Audltor-A. w. Raybould.
Attorney-E. d. Hoge.
Engineer-A. f. Doremus.
supervisor of Streets-F. /. Hines.
Superintendent of Wsterworks-W II.
Ryan.
Assessor and Collector of Water Rates
Christopher Diehl.
Water MASTER. NJ. Harvey.
superintendent of Sewer Construction
w. L. Shelton.
Chief Fire Department-W. A. Stanton.
Inspector of Buildings-A. L. Hamlin.
Police Justice William w. Gee.
Superintendent OF Schools - Jesse F.
Millspaugh.
Seaier OF Weights and Measures-James
r. Montgomery.
Sanitary Inspector-W William Shovel.
Physician-Frank A. Meacham,
Sexton-C. Z. Offenbach.
Dog Tax Collectors. Galeazzi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-27
SITTER RATES.
Some Significant Developments That
May Affect Utah.
The Rock Island and Burlington Rates
AFRO Out of Sight-Indications of a
Sanpete Extension.

There was very perceptible agitation
yesterday in local railway circles, occa-
stoned, it is alleged, by some significant
rate developments. There has been a
continuous hoo-nobbing among the pas
senger officials of the western roads ever
since the opening of the Worlds fair.
Rates have been cut and restored, gone
up and gone down, and out OF the bewil-
dering shuttle S56 round trip rate to
Chicago and a S26 rate TO Denver was
dealt out to Utah. While the Utah people
think they ought to have something
better than thirty days limit, q 500 rate
is better than a $40 rate, and they are
thankful for small favors.
But all signs now indicate higher rates.
On next Monday the Santa Fe will adj
vance its rate from Denver from $50 to
$3.50. This is Rio Grande Western
connection. Two more of its connections,
the Rock Island and the Burlington, have
taken very stiff necked attitude, and
advanced their rates from Denver to S45.
The SOS rate from Utah points to Chicago
was based upon S26 to Denver and $50
from Denver to Chicago. 1t is now
rumored that the Rock Island has notified
The Western that 1t will demand the full
local rate, S45, as its division on all Worlds
fair traffic from Utah, and should
the Westerns other connections take the
same attitude the 500 cannot be main
tanned, as it would leave the Utah road
and its Colorado connection but S11 for
the round trip from Salt Lake to Denver.
None of the officials of either road
would venture any prediction as to the
future or even discuss rates yesterday.
At the Rio Grande Office it was stated
they were still selling $50 tickets over the
Rock Island, but did not know how long
they would continueIto do SO.
Mr.. d. J. Flynn, travelling passenger
agent of the Rock Island, with head
quarters at Denver, admitted that the at
titude taken by his road and the Burling
ton was puzzling one, as they had adj
vanced rates $50 above their competitors.
or course IL affected their business very
materially, but there was some deep mo-
tive behind it all that he was unable to
fathom.
The Utah rates will be maintained to
just the extent that the Rio Grande West
erD's Colorado connections feel them
selves bound TO protect the Utah road
against the Union Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-27
iced Yea and Gomez.

The secret of delicious summer bevera-
ges in their iclness. writes Florence VII
son IN an article on fsSummer Bevera-
ges' in the>June Ladies Home Journal.
They may be unwholesome in their frig-
idity, but in this way only their ''true
virtue lies Iced tea and coffee are prob
ably the least injurious of summer drinks.
10 prepare the former pour cup of
freshly boiled and boiling water over
three teaspoonfuls of tea, set to steep,
when add one quart of freshly boiled
water. Five minutes later strain into an
earthen jug, and when cool--not luke
warm-add one or two large pieces of ice.
Serve with large quantity OF finely
chopped ice, granulated sugar and thin
slices of lemon. If iced coffee be desired
make fresh pot of very strong coffee,
and when cold serve with large quanti-
ties of ice and sugar; cream is but seldom
used.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-27
THE LITTLE sANPErE.
All Claims to BE Paid and Indications
Point to an Extension.

All Claims to BE Paid and Indications
Point to an Extension.
President Theo Bruback of the Sanpete
Valley Railway company, has returned
from his trip to England. The object of
President Bruback's trip was to straigten
out the financial affairs of the company,
and to impress upon the bondholders the
necessity of extending the road. While
he declines to make any statements for
publication, it is believed that his
labors were crowned with COM
plete success, Notwithstanding the
financial depression that prevails through
out the world. This is indicated by the
fact that Mr.. Bruback is notifying all
persons holding claims against the COM
pany to present them at once, and they
will be paid.
While Mr.. Brnback will make no adj
missions, the indications point conclu
siveIy to an extension OF "the Little San
pete" during the present season, as it is
known that superintendent Kerr has
been negotiating fer right of way and
that the contracts nave been let.
A sixteen mile extension to Manti, with
close traffic arrangements with the Uni on
Pacific, would make the competition for
the southern ira lie even more fierce than
at present.