davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08
KENsINGTON MATTERS.
Personal Items From Monts omery County's
Thriving Little Town.

Personal Items From Montgomery County's
Thrivin. Little Town.
Correspondence of The Evening Star.
KESsISGroN, Nd, July 8, 1893
DIR. J. L. Lewis left on the Sd for q two weeks
visit to the worlds fair.
Mrs. Edgar Proctor Of Kansas City is visiting
her mother. Mrs. Letitia Higgins.
Mr.. Frank Calhoun Of Washington is erect
ing fine house on his lot near Lincoln place
and expects to occupy it early in the fall
Misses Mamie and Mollie Wheatley Of West
Washington are visiting Mrs. H. K. Corrck.
Gov. Alphonso Hart has gone to the worlds
fair to join his wife and daughter, who have
been in Ohio for some weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A ID. Moore OF Baltimore are
the guests of their son, Mr.. Edgar Moore, at
''Wheatey Place
DIR. VIM. Z. Lewis. formerly Of Virginia and
late Of Jacksonville. Montgomery county, has
located in Kensington and viii; join with MS
brother, DR.. ]. L. Lewis, in his professional
practice here.
Master Scott Israel, while playing with fire.
crackers OH the Fourth at the home OF his
grandfather, Mr.. T. s. Gartrell. had his face
and eyes very seriously burned with powder,
and it is feared that the sight will be perma-
nently impaired
Miss Maud Hoffman of Washington is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. H. r. Naylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08
THE PRESIDENTS ILLNESS.

Secretary LamOn. Describes 1t in . Tele-
gram to Sscre AIRY Gresham.
To Walter O. Gresham. Secretary Of State Wash
ingtou. DC:
The President 10 laid up with rheumatism In his
knee and foot. and viii be out In day two. There
is no occasion for any unessiness.
(Signed) d. 8. LAMONT.
This telegram sent by Secretary Lamont
from Buzzard's Bay last night in order to quiet
the alarming rumors regarding the Presidents
condition which have been in circulation.
President Cleveland last night felt slightly
better than he did in the morning. His knee is
lame and his left foot swollen that he is
obliged to wear a big shoe. He spent the
greater part Of the day playing checkers with
Mrs. Cleveland and enjoying the beautiful
weather.
The published report that the President is
suffering with cancer Is denied. Dr. Bryant
says that the President is absolutely free from
cancers or malignant growths Of any descrip-
ton; that the report is absolutely false. No
operation has been performed, except that a
bad tooth was extracted, something which is
likely to happen to any one.
DR.. Bryant was Of the opinion that the Presi-
dent will be able to 60 out in Q day or two, and
was DESTROYS for him to take sail ON the bay
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08

Samuel Blatchfoid was the son Of Richard
Milford Blatchford. an eminent member Of the
New York bar. He was born in New York
March 8, 1870, and graduated at Columbia Col
lege in 1897.
Two years later he became private secretary
to Gov. VIM. H. Seward. and he was military
secretary on the governors staff till l84S In
1912 he was admitted TO the bar. and in 1s4t he
was made q counselor Of the supreme court OF
New York state. During the latter part Of the
same year be settled in Auburn. and became as
sociated with W. II. Seward and Christopher
Morgan in a law partnership. In 1854 he re-
moved TO New York city and resumed the prac-
tice Of his profession. He was appointed In
May. 1867, district judge of the United Suites
court for the southern district of New York,
and in March, 1882. became an associate jus.ics
OF the Supreme Court Of the United States
Since 1867 he has been a trustee OF Columbia
College. For several years he published reports
Of cases in the circuit courts of the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08

The great houses IN London and Paris We
with each other TO produce the latest dreams
of beauty" In the most unexpected hsbilsme1ts
No amount Of clever prophecy can quite fore
stall them. either. Thus the most recent edict
pronounces for a new kind Of outing suit, be-
cause .forsooth. the serges Of the past have been
proven intentionally warm during the hottest
DAYS OF August.
The new materials are linen. basket-voveu
duck-whch we have known for several weeks
-pique and plain, colored linen. These are
made by women who are not Penelopes. after
the manner OF our beloved serge Eton suita.
The revers only are faced with the bright silks
OF the blouse, and the skirts are plain or
founced at the knee. Shirt fronts with small
ties of some dark color are popular with the
duck suits. But there is comfort in them,
and they wilt. moreover. The lipen dresses,
as imported from English firms. are made In
astonishing patterns. The colors are white.
gray, green and the cooler tints. which necessi-
tate markedly contrasting trimmings. OF them,
silk. gilt cords and satin are noticeable, eeps-
ciaily when used on the most tailor-liks
costumes.
One seen last week was q memorable seaaids
dress of cool gray linen. The skirt was niys-
teriousy smooth about the hips and remsrk-
ably faring at the hem. considering the fact
that there was no crinoline in its composition
At distances Of four inches were set bands Of
very dark green MORE. The waist was fitted
carefully as bones and steels and infinite
patience could do il after a quaint pattern.
The bodice was held in at the waist line by Q
marrow moire belt, below which IL hsred out In
huge stiff piaits TO the knees. Across the front
it was cut of. leaving a semi-Eton effect Of
revers lined with MORE. The blouse was
swathed tightly about the figure, and was az
green and gray shot silk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08
RIOTING AT NIGHT IN PARIS.
The Military Drive Back the Mob-Bootl
and Shops Wrecked,

Mi
"a g. T ""-noo'ns
'p'
Inc Latin quarter In Paris was again In the
hands of the mob last night In the boulevard
yoltaire and the boulevard Tennla n. 1879.
uere orr.a -;,h o,,,h. "a = .,o"N
=, - .-''~ ",N .iuo' sno ie" fe'oiVsrs.
Iney marched, cheering and singing, toward
the Place de 10 Republique.
At the corner of the Rue d'Anponlem. IN.
r;oters IN the Ror,.vora voI,.;,.
, s' W
oooy Oh araeoons ano iancers. Ihsy we're Or
dered back, but pressed ahead.
The military charged, but. although many
rioters were knocked down and trampled, the
mob did not yield. The soldiers were received
with showers OF stones and scattering shots.
Several were struck with clubs. The charge
was repeated, and the mob began retrsating
slowly.
There was no scattering or signs Of panic
The men backed off step by step, those in front
welding their clubs right and left, and those
behind splitting up booths and kiosks into
weapons with which to fight later in the front.
After six charges the military had forced the
mob back to the Boulevard Richard Lenoir,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08
AT THE RIVER FRONT.

ARRIVED.
Barkentine Sanchez Collins, Pensacola, 6OO,-
900 shingles and SOC, 600 feet lumber, johnson L
Wimsatt.
Schooner Youngs, Rollins, Newberne, Ia, 900
feet lumber, johnson & Wimsatt
Schooner Corbett, Aud, Newberne, GO, 1000
feet lumber, johnson & Wimsatt
Schooner Edwin G. Bennett City Point, lOO.-
600 feet lumber, johnson & Wimsatt.
Schooner Raymond Fuller. Griffith, so 900
feet lumber, Johnson Il Wimsatt.
Schooner Mary Anne Shea, Monroe, Aqua
creek. wood, Carter L Clarke.
Schooner Five Sisters, Cummings, Aqua
creek. wood, do.
Schooner Silver Star, Henderson, Mount
Pleasant, wood, do.
Schooner Mary E. Denty, Kane's creek,
wood, do.
Schooners Lottie Carter, warwhoop, Earl Bis
coe and Matilda Mason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08
HANGED. AND NOT BURNED.
The Bardwell. KY, Mob Was Impatient I,
Slang liter the Murderer of the Raw Girls.

The Bardwell, KY, Mob Was Impatient to
slaughter the Murderer Of the Ray Girls.
Charles Miller, the Kentucky negro sus-
pected Of having murdered the daughters of
John Ray near Wickliffe, Ky., was not burned
ut the stake at Bardwell, o. it was predicted in
yesterdays dispatches to THE STAR he would
be. The mob grew impatient and strung him
up to telegraph pole. After being taken
from jail,yesterday afternoon the negro was bur
ried away..amd cries of "Burn him, ""Burn him, +"
until a telegraph pole was reached. A chain was
down around his neck, and two men climbed
the pole with the other end Of it. The negro
was drawn up and strangled.
Some one fired a shot into his body before
he was dead. Everybody was disappointed
and angry at the manner OF his death. The
body was lowered and horribly mutilsted. The
ears, fingers and other parts were cut away.
The body was then dragged by the mob a
distance Of 500 yards across the railroad tracks
and burned.
The fire was to be kept burning all night.
After his arrest at Sykeston the negro was
positively identified by the fisherman who
ferried him across the river He also had on
his person a ring belonging to one of his
victims, and his knife contained hairs torn
from her head These were identified by her
father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08
JUSTICE BLATCHFORD DEAD.
He Passed Quietly Away Last Evening
at His Newport Home
He Retained Consciousness Up TO Within N
Hour Of His Death-The President Sends
aTelegram of Condolence-Bis Career

Associate Justice Samuel Blatchford passSd
quietly and peacefully from earth at 7.2o last
evening at his Newport cottage. He retain ed
Consciousness until an hour or two before nj.
death.
There was no sudden change in his condition,
simply the gradual slipping away which has
been taking place for the last week
For many seasons he had boon a quiet visitor
In Newport during the summer season, residing
In his own cottage on Greenough place.
The following message received at -hs
bereaved home from President Cleveland last
night:
TO Mrs Samuel Blatchford. Newport, n. I. 20
Please accept my HEARTFELT sympathy and
coincidence on the death Of your distinguished
husband, whose long and honorable pubic
service causes q nation to mourn his loss.
"GRovER CLFvKLAxD."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08
The Communion Wine Question.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
The article by H. A. Dobson, NJ. D.. in your
valuable paper Of the 9th instant 1 can best
answer by quoting from a writer in the Chris
tian Union for July, 1891. He says:
''This notion Of two wines, one fermented
the other unfermented, must be dismissed as a
pure invention, unsupported by any facts, I'M
sanctioned by any scholarship. There was but
one wine known to the ancients-fermented
grape juice. This was the wine Christ made,
drank blessed. There was no other used in
His time or known to His day."
Again this writer says:
HE Christi commenced his public ministry
by making, by miracle, wine in considerable
quantity. and thisapparently only to add to the
joyous festivities of a wedding. He appar-
emily used wine customarily. if not habitually.
When He was about to die He chose vino as the
symbol of His blood, shed for many for the re-
mission OF sins. asked His Fathers blessing on
a cup containing wine, passed it to His disciples
with the direction, Drink ye all of it,
3. NJ. MILLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08
The Late Christian Rnppert's Will.

Application was made in the Probate Court
before Chief Justice Bingham yesterday for the
probate of the will of the late Christian Rup-
pert, which was sustained few weeks ago in
the Circuit Court.
Objection was made on the ground that Al
appeal was pending from that finding. The
Chief Justice denied the application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08
THE COURTS.

EQUITY CouRT-Chief Justice Bingham.
iesterday-Guston agt. Washington; smith
agt- same; Alexander agt. same, and Ketcham
agt- Blackburn; pro confesso agt. certain de-
PENDANTS.
CIRcUIr CoURr, DIVISION 2-Judge Coz.
Observation-Disclosures Bros. agt Atwater; iudg-
ment confessed A. French Co. agt. Hyman
Bros. Collins. Downing & Co. agt Strasburger;
Orndorf x Iruxton agt. j. W. Deane, and C.
f. Wilkins 4 Son agt. ]. II. Allen; Judgments
by default
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08
Suit for Da,naues,

Ida NJ. Laurie, Administrative Of the estate of
James c. Laurie. by Messrs. Smith Albright,
has filed suit against the Baltimore and Poto-
mac Railroad Company to recover $4,000
damages for the death Of her husband, James
c. Laurie. who died December IL last from in
turies received November % by being struck
by train at the crossing Of New Jersey avenue
southeast. II is claimed that no notice was
given OF the approaching train and the gates
were kept lowered and lifted only for the pass
age Of teams, and consequently foot passengers
had no notice when to expect trains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08
Policeman Meiien Fined,

Policeman Archibald Mellen of the first pre-
cinct station was yesterday fined s1O by Judge
Miller for assaulting Mitchell Rubens.ein, whom
10 arrested for setting of frecrackers the
night before the Fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08
CENTRAL UNION MISSION.

MISSION HALL. 62 LOUISIANA AVE
- Tonight song service Market space,
Z ID DR.. Easton. the new pastor of the Eastern
trrsbS sran Church will speak at Gospel services
ti0SPEI. " AGoN SUNDAY cor e. and Stb sv
$3.50 p. IN. 13S and ID n. W.. 445 p IN. Market
space. G:lJ p m DR.. Johnston of The Metropolitan
Church Will speak at Market space. Monday.
1th st AMI Florida ave-, Z =. In.
SUNDAY NIGHT, Mission will conduct gospel
services at the Foundry III. Z. Church. 14th and
ExEcUTivE COMMITTEE MEETING. Tuesday.
80 pm. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08
OTHER SERVICES,
.SPIRITUALIS

rF~.-SSPI XII UALISM.
81 The seekers after spiritual truth have
pleasure in announcing the kind consent of Washing
tons fsyort- te.t medium. Mrs r. :. Cowinx, 10
convey to the pubic messages from the spirit world
AZ the Temple 43:5 G 81. n. W.. sunday evening" Doors
open 30 Admission tree. %M. c. SCRI8NER
IT. Chairman Rms Coin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08

LAST EVENING as Mr.. Edmund MalIet. r., was
crossing New York avenue near 18th street he
stepped in hole between the railroad tracks
and hurt his leg and back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08

CHIEF JUSTICE BINGHAM has made decree
OF di iorce in the case Of Charles E. Elliott
against Susan L. Elliott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08
THE NATIONAL GUARD
Some Interesting Criticisms on
Weaknesses Said to Be Common.
MEN WHO WILL SHIRK DUTY.

The Soldier Who Cannot Shoot Said to Be
No Soldier at All-Drin One Of the Essen
tials and Only One-The First and Fourth
on the Range Next week-Notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08

BUTTS BRoMo LITBIA never fails,
To cure all sorts OF nervous ais. 10 centa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08
A Local Firm SuccesafuI,

Local Firm Successful.
The contract for supplying the Navy Depsrs-
ment with certain classes of paper and station.
cry has been awarded to B&iiantyns d Co. a
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08

RFOk IfN ONLY.-HEaR REV J. W
Cant@r. ID D. at the Y. NJ C. L. l4O9 New
iorS ave n" sundsv. 40 y. IN. IN gymnasium
fal. tax 10 men only at tie mems Gospel meeting
pr. Ctnter y the new pastor OF M. Vernon y T.
Church Sontn livery man should hear l.ssn. Bible
oAass st 500 p IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08
NEWEST OUTING GOWNS.

They Are Of Duck, Pique and Linen I'm Odd
Styles.
"oh, groaned conscientious mondains, ~
should become another Penelope and rip out
at night what had sewed during the day, I
couldn't keep psce with the mode" She wants to
be absolutely perfect, but ii is enough to b
relatively fashionable in this anarchy Of -
rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08
C0NGREGATIOSAIIsT
CHRISTIAN.

sSEhRNONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN
- thr-cE--Rsv- B. B. Tyler Of New York
city Val Lreasn at IL Al and s pm SundaT
school, 80. Christian En,ieavor at = All very wei
conn IT.
b ..bv Will preach at II a. N. and \ n m d = ~
L at p AL a-e invited o. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08
USIyERSALIST,

K@sCHUEcH OF OUR FATHER. 18TH AND
su5j-c5. m1rnin< Right Judgment OF Cbsrsctar >,
ChrtStIan EndeayO- NJ T. subject lie pyrs OF
Invited. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08

second floor, which are reached by means Of a
gallery running around the court. Tho light
and air comes from this court. This arrange
ment makes 1t possible to utilize deep inside
lot in an economical manner - there need
be no space wasted in the effort to secure neces-
sary light, rs that comes from the large sky
light over the central hall or court.
RECORD FOR THE WEEK.
The total number of permits for new dwell
ings issued for the week ending yesterday was
twenty-one, costing in the aggregate S64, 400
OF this amount the northwest is credited with
three permits. the estimated aggregate cost of
which is placed at 1927, the southwest with
seven permits, costing $11.O00; the northeast
with one at $1,000: the southeast with three at
$500 and tho county with seven, costing
S17, 600.
SOME IMPROVEMENTS.
Edwin Nauck is building two frame dwellings
on Des Moines street, Brigh:wood Park, from
plans prepared by W. c. Goodwin. The houses
will be small, but neat and convenient
handsome brick dwelling is now being
erected at 1929 street northwest It is being
built by Donaldson d Heisley from plans pre-
pared by W. Bruce Gray and is owned by A.
Greenless. The house will have a frontage Of
80 feet 65s inches by depth of Sc feet inch
with all modern conveniences
The foundation has been laid at 1920 Florida
avenue for the erection of a handsome three
story and basement brick dwelling for A. H.
semmes Thomas Francis, ir., Is the architect
and Kennedy Il Davis the buide1s The houo.
will have frontage Of Is feet by q depth of 40
feet. 1: will have front OF pressed brick, with
a circular bay window running the ent;ra
height of the house, and all modern conyane
fences will be introduced.
Charles Schroth is building two brick dwell
ings at GIL and 613 street southeast The
houses will be two stories high, with large,
roomy cellars. ]. A. Rodbird ia the builder.
W. G. Mcdowell is building a handsome
three-story and basement brick dwelling at
l420 Rhode Island avenue. The house will
have frontage OF twenty-one feet by q depth
Of thirty-six feet six inches J. H. Hewlett is
the builder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08
LUTHERAN.

RoCHRiSr Nv. LUTHERAN CHURCH
temporarily cor An and l. SIS n " q a,
0orLSr.. stJ-.-S-ryI-es every sun law D m
Subject tOILOrrow. "Reigun Ne -esssry ~ II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08
UNITARIAN.


u.s. lLL SOULS 'CHCKCH. I4TH ASDL Sis.
- services. II III. by Rev. EuSene r. strip
pen 40 eN- hlEf s-TvlGr iyS6t5
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-21
NO CHANCE FOR MANTLE.
That Is How Gov. Richards Sizes Up the
Situation.

That Is How Gov. Richards Sizes Up tho
Situation.
Special to The Independent.
WASHINGTON. June 2O.-Goy. Richards. OF
Montana, had another session at the gen.
eral land Office to-day, in an effort he is
making to have Montana lands surveyed 10
the state may make selections. The whole
matter 10 hold up awaiting the return of
Commissioner LRmmoreux, who is e1-
psoted to be on hand tomorrow. The
Montana governor was asked what he
would do in case the senate refused to seat
LIE Mantle. whom he has appointed as
United States senator. He said that he
would not call the legislature together.
adding: you could hardly expect me to
do that" The governor is of the opinion
that if Washington state had elected
senator that the Montana and Wyoming
appoinsees would have been admitted, the
case of Washington being a little different
because the legislature was in session aftel
Aliens term had actually expired. Thu
information which Gov. Richards has re-
ceived here does not encourage him to be
lieve that any Of the three will be seated.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-21
THE ELKs IN SESSION.
Detroit D~scorAtes In Honor OF the Meet
ing 1hsres

Detroit D~scorAtes In Honor OF the Meet
Ing 7hsres
DETROIT, juno 20.-Ths grand lodge OF
the Order OF Elks assembled this morning
in secrer session. The New York lodge.
which withdrew some years ago, sent dele-
gates and they wore received and the lodge
reinstatcd. The petition Of Ex-G Grand Ssc-
rotary Arthur MorcIand, asking for r~sstora-
tion, was also presented and favorchly
acted uron. A recess was then taken ia
order to give members a chance to partict.
pate In the parade. This evening the II ks
! listened to the annual address OF Grand
Exalted Ruler Il. ID. Hay. He favored or
gambling a supreme lodge and grand lodges
by tho states. Tho report OF Grand Score
tary Allen Meyers shows q good balance on
hand and an increase in membership du'-
ing this year.
The Leading feature of to-day's pro-
eramme was tho parade in which all the
visiting Elks and members OF the frater-
nifty were In line. Most of the paradeia
were on foot. but many rode along the route
in carriages. The paraders marched through
the business section of the city. They were
reviewed by the grand ~offcers. All along
the line of march the streets were lined
with an enthusiastic throng who oheefed
each successive delegation. The city was
decorated in their honor.
One of the questions to be considered BY
the Elks 10 the extension OF the order to
Canada. 1t has heretofore been confined
to ths United States.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-21

GALE OF SCHOOL BONDs.-sCHooL DIS
- trict No. 10, Chote.n County, MontanaE
given that the trustees Of School District No y.
day Of July. a. d. 1893. at 10 o'clock a. m. at
will receive sealed proposals. and sell to the
hivhest bidder, school bonds Of said district to
the amount OF $l.sO0. as voted 1t the school cleo
ton held on the 18th day Of June. 1893.
Said bonds will be coupon bonds OF the de-
nomination o. $500 each, payable In ten years.
and rodoemable In five years alter date. eaid
bonds will bear interest at the tate of seven per
cent per annum. payable semi-annua' ly at the
Office OF the treasurer of ChOteau county in Fort
! enton. Mont.
of 400, rayable to the chairman of the board OF
trustees. must acoompnny each bid as . gu.s,n;
to, Of good faith. 1t is expressly, understcon
and stipulated that the successful bidder Will
furnish at his own expense, nine () printed or
Autographed coupon bonds. drawn. In accord
ance with the foregoing specifications and the
| school laws Of Montana.
1he. trustees reserve the right to reject any and
al bids.
by order the school trustees Of the foregoing
~ II. W. HTRIkGFELLOW,
Clerk OF the Board.