davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
GEORGE MORGAN. -

Congressman Harter Not . Candidate.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. X3-Ts.'.
COLUMBUS, ONO, Feb. IA letter from
Congressman N. D. Harter Ia published here,
In which he announces that he viii not b .
candidate for governor this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
Flower DEPARTMENT.

19c. Bunches Of Velvet yiolets. all
shades. dozen on a bunch Tomorrow
lie
dc. silk Rosebuds. all coiors. PC.
lunches o; Psnsies. consisting Of 4
pansies and bud Tomorrow Sc. in
stead OF 49c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
KrxruOrr Rr..

Grown on lnsssoss soil. nAk.. u propsny in..ips-
nsds from grain q this sort Ash your druexsss OF
grocer for bosfls Of end thasour arm name n
On tbs labs and over the cork Of each bottle cHks-
TER 4. oRAyKsk soNs. Sole Proprasto.. sostoa,
Nasa
IRA. ..,sl..a b, ii
sAxrs L sAasoU. . soI 4
vaAA.sss.. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
SPECIAL In EnsRorDEnIEs

l miscellaneous lot Of Fine Hamburg
Embroide.ies. 20 inches wide Hsgu-
lar -. Il and 19r. qualities. Tomorrow
lokc per ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
SPECIAL II H.xpKEncH1Ers.

100 dozen Ladies' White Initial Hand
ksrchisis- Tomorrow for lOc
100 dozen Ladies' Fine Linen Hand
kerchl-fs IN variety OF heusatched
embroidered. embroidered and hem
stitched corded and drawn-work Hand
kerch.efs. white snG colors. wide and
narrow borders Regular value i5, II
and .0c Tomorrow l2i1-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
SPECIAL IL BLACK L.cEs.

1000 yards Of Black ChantiIly Laces
in about p different patterns. 3 to s
inches wide Regular selling prices
have been 10. 81. ~. - and 5Oc. To-
morrow 2.1c per yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
SPECIAL In USDrRwEaR.

100 dozen Ladies' Swiss Ribbnd
Vests. white and Ec-u. neck run with
ribbon Regular 25c. quality. To-
morrow 19c. each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
BON
MARCE9E

Let usintrotuce you TO our new store
p-srticslly new since We have made the
changes Tomorrow We shall offer the
following extraordinary introductory
bargains IN each OF Ou= varioCs DEPART
meu.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28

A verdict for plaintiff for ESQ was rendered
in Circuit Court. division I, Jastice Bradley,
this morning in the case Of Mmira C. Leasing
against the Capitol, North o street and South
Wash. BY. Co. Mrs. Leasing clAin,s by reason
of the sudden start Of q car about three years
ago she Was made TO fall and her arm was
broken. The company alleged that the scci-
dent WAS caused by herself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
BaRe.1xs IL Gloves.

Especially for snsi. hands. o0-but-
ton-leng'h'SnsdsM ousqustaire Gloves.
black snt tan. in sizes ~ and -. only
Forns- Trics. 80. IS and 81 25. Tono--
row. 0Sc.
4-0uttOn Dress Kid Gloves in black.
tals. brown. gray and modsss Regular
price. 81 80 Tomorrow, 9Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
S9c. RIBBONS pc.

Tomorrow We shall offer 80 cartons o.
4inch Black Ar-siis Satin and eros
G-ain Ribbons. piquOt edge. never be-
fore sold 10r less than Sc Only &c.
Ter y7-d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28

THE HOUSE TAXES Up FOR CONSIDERATION TIE
DIPLOMATIC AND CONSULAR APPROPRIATION
BILL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
Nor1ox DEPARTMENT.

Half . dozen different kinds OF So
Toilet Sosps. Tomorrow &c. cake.
Nickel-hanilei Bric-.. Brac Busters
Tomorrow lOc. instead OF DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28

TESTIMONY GIVEN BIT RAILROAD xNroYrs wuo
WE'RE on TIE TWO TRAINS THAr CAM IN
COLLISION As TO rHKrR MEMORY OF TIE
ACCIDENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
FINANCIAL AND CosrMERcrAL.
Name.

re lo1cwnE are tie opsnne and closing prioss q
wtfs - C,rson Mccartney. 1&19 r street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28

bound signal had been red for hours.
He said IL was impossible TO have q white So
nal thrown both ways. Witness said be was
senser train came upon the switch. There a..
no white light TO be seen in the tower from the
south. '- '-'
TIE VERDICT.
The jury exonerated Operator Beal sad held
Engineer Mark Maloney of the passenger train
responsible for the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28

A Boarding Housekeepeer Enjoined.
preliminary injunction was issued by JUS
tice Hagner today in the case of Joseph A. Sal
mon against Hannah ID. Lanham 10 restrain the
latter from interfering with their occupancy of
rooms in her boarding house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28

1He hoau NOT fsespohtIble.
In the Circuit Court today verdict for de-
PENDANT was given in the case Of Lieut. McBlair
Of the ninth United States cavalry against the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company.
This was action for the loss Of jewelry
from trunk in transition, but as the plaintiff
failed to show that the loss occurred while the
trunk was in charge OF the defendants COM
pany a verdict was directed for defendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
THE NAVAL REVIEW.

The Provision for II Passed by the Senate
Today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
A Divorce I'm tine Kinds Case.

In the case Of Clara Bliss Kinds agt Jerome
]. Kinds this morning Justice Hsgner granted
. decree Of divorce to the complainant and dis
missed the cross bill OF defendant. The petit
ton was filed by Mr.. E. b. Hay December.
1891.
The petition set forth the marriage in June.
1875, and that they have one child and charged
desertion in May, 1889. The defendant made
the charge Of desertion against her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
Ek@aI
\Raking.
AHsoiuseySo"~e/
Pune 49,

A cream OF tartar baking DOW
Ger. Highest OF all in leavening
strength.-Latest United States Gopern
nenf Food Repo-t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
DIGGING IN THE RUINS.

Superintendent Of Streets Burke put $50 mer
at work on the ruins early this morning. Tn,
work of excsvsting is difficult, owing to the hea
and smoke that still ascend from the debris
1t is absolutely impossible that any Of thos,
buried in the debris can be still alive
The hope that the bartender, George Mesterle
as his name was learned TO be today, might b,
still alive, was dissipated this forenoon wheI
his body, terribly mutilated. was taken from
the ruins. 1t was taken to the morpue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28

BAGGAGE MASTER REDMoN.
Isaiah Redmon, baggage master on the pas
senger train that night was in the baggage car
at the time of the collision. The train passed
the south end of the bridge ct 1926.
a. m. under q clear signal, but he could not see
the black at the north end Of the bridge. He
said it was the duty Of every railroad man TO
notice the signals.
"What do you think was the cause Of the A.
cident?"
THAT I could not say" answered witness.
"We entered the bridge under q clear signal
and turned into the south bound track, because
of Q misplaced switch"
"Wss your train on time?"
''No, sir; it left Quantico ninety minutes
late"
Witness said he had been EMPLOYED ON thu
railroad and he was certain that Q train enter
ing the bridge at the rate Of twenty-five miiee
an hour could not have stopped in time to have
prevented the accident after receiving . red
light from Beal's tower. =,
BRAKEMAN BLAcKMoN. ,
Thomas Blackmon, brakeman on the freieh,
train, also gave testimony. The signal for Che
north-bound train was green, facing north,
and therefore he said il must have shovn the
red Light - the south
OPERATOR BRAL's srArxuxxr.
Operator Beal, who has bean under srr,ss On
charge Of being responsible for the accident
testified that he had had charge Of the
Office ON the oanssw.y since il was
estaonshed . few months ago. He said
he was at his post when the accident happened.
Il was Just l2:H an The freight train, with
thirty-nine cars, had been there minutes
Dstore ne accident happened Before a.
lowing the freight to pas he notified
TIE south end to block the track.
Whsn the conductor and engineer al
ths freight were In his once h. bard 81.
Asophe Junction report ~ extra Passenger
train from tie south. Ths south-boasd
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-05-18
DO You Intend fOVisit The
Worlds Fair?

Then secure room in choice pri-
vate residence and avoid the gener-
al rooming houses and hotels. Mrs.
Dr.. Beck, of Garnett, has secured Il
new double house, with all modern
improvements n a choice avenue, is
one and one half block from an
electric railroad running to the Fair
grounds fare, five cents-time, ten
minutes. Those wishing to engage
rooms call ON or address MIS-. l.. +.
Beck, Garnett, Kas until April,
10th; after that direct to 1908
Stewart Ave, Englewood p. o.,
Chicago, Ill.
DR.. Beck will be there to attend
to all who may need his service.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-05-18
Theodore Parker, the the great T1eatd bos'

Theodore Parker, t toe g breaches bes'
whose brave struggle for freedom in thought
and deed has made his name watchword
of progress, left behind him a priceless leg
acy in the glowing passages of unpublished
sermons which Rufus Leighton, his stem
ographer, gathered after his death into Les
sons from the World Of Matter and the
World Of Man, handsome volume of 43o
large pages, with Parker's portrait. Cloth,
$1.25; paper, 50 cents. at the bookstores
Liberty and Life, e oy IS IS " volume hDw,
of clear. simple, eloquent discourses ex-
planning the changes in religious thought
that are made necessary by the conclusions
of modern science. To those who care for
religion, but realize the absurdities of much
in popular theology, LIBERTY AND LIFE will
be hel pful-inspiring. Cloth, 81 90; paper,
50 cents, at the bookstores.
UNITY A weekly journal of religion
OA>AA that is rational and rational
ISM that is religious. Thirty-two columns,
including a liberal sermon or lecture, a
review Of current events and number of
timely editorial and contributed articles.
UNITy's motto is, Freedom, Fellowship
and Character in Religion" ST. year.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-05-18

SAY, friend don't sleep tonight
until you send us a quarter Silver
or postal notc-no stamps) for a
copy of that book just published by
the Farmers Tribune (Weaver's
paper) containing all of the speech
es in the great quadrennial debate
at Philadelphia. Don't miss it.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-05-18

READ "The Golden Bottle" Igna-
thus Donnelly's newest book. 1t is
so intensely interesting that when
one begins to read it, it is difficult
to stop until the last page is finish
ed. 1t is a book of our times.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-05-18
300 pp., II mo.
Cloth, 75c. Paper, 4oc.

"Chicago presses have issued many books OF
more or less importance upon the labor question.
but none which contain more hard common sense
and practical wisdom than the volume entitled
'Wheebarrow' "-Chicdgo Times.
THE brief essays are written with vivacity
and wit, and with Cobbet-like terseness OF Eng
lish and felicity of illustration '-Home Journal
New York.
His papers are nearly all distinguished by
shrewd common sense. "-Grdphic, London.
"The articles are written in simple and pictur-
esque language and the views they contain are
enforced by many anecdotes and fables. "-Popu
Tar Science Monthly.
THAT Wheebarrow has studied the Labor
Question in all its bearings, and studied Il pro-
foundly, there cannot be a shadow of doubt
Belford's Magazine.
The papers show very keen insight into
labor problems. "-Boston Herald.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-05-18

SEND some sample copies to your
friends down east"
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-07-01
GREAT COLLEGE BOAT RACE.
The American Varsity Event Won
Again by Yale.

The American varsity Event Won
Again by Yale.
NEW LONDON, Conn, July Nothing
under the sun seemed to be left undevised
in the designs exhibited in the decorations
of this city. On the harber every craft
bore either a myriad streamer indicating
its college preference, or fold upon fold of
billowy bunting swinging to the breeze
from the yards or fastened to the vessels
side, perhaps completely enveloping the
the body of the ship from the deck to the
edge. The dwelling houses and business
blocks OF the city caught the spirit of the
day and were hued with crimson or blue
flags of all sizes and designs, in some in
stances both colors being crossed as an ev-
idence of disinterested enthusiasm.
The crowd which surged to and fro over
the streets of the city wore countless in
dividual decorations. The boutonaire
was conspicuous, the magenta rose and
blue heliotrope being the most common.
floral adornments. Flags were carried in
lavish profusion and equal impartiality
by partisans of both colleges, while the
lady escorts of the masculine enthusiasts
were conspicuous by numerous blue and
red parasols, some of them dotted with
aY'' or an 'B" Red and blue waists were
seen at every step. Ana all TINS was De
cause it wasY+he day for the great Ameri-
can university race between Yale and
| Harvard.
After wait that seemed endless to the
| $4,000 spectators, the crews took the water
at 1885, Yale on the west side of the course,
| Harvard on the east. At the word Yale's
! bow shot slightly to the front under the
powerful stroke of the sun burned young
| giants, and mighty cry of eXultation
went up from the black line of spectators
along the bank. Harvard did not lose her
| place, and almost abreast the trembling
| shells crossed the two mile line. Here
Harvard increased the rapidity of her
stroke, and half mile further on led by
few inches. At the three mile flag the
blue was two lengths to the rear. Yale
spurted with telling effect and shot ahead,
three boat lengths of water showing be-
tween their stern and the Harvard bow
| This lead could not be overcome and Yale
crossed the line four lengths ahead, the
winners in one of the hardest and closest
races pulled for years by these great rivals.
| Time, 25:01JS.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-07-01
NEW SCHEME OF TRAIN ROBBERS.
They Force Boy to Do the Most Difficult
Work for MEM.


WICHITA, Kan, July 1.-The lone high
wayman who attempted to rob the Santa
Fe passenger train at Wharton and who
,,was captured by Conductor Gleason and
put in jail here, is boy only 16 years old.
fIe told the sheriff that he met "A gang of
flour men at Ten Mile Flats in the Chicka-
ssaw Nation one day and they told him of a
scheme to rob the Santa Fe train and told
him that he had to help them under pen
atty of death.
They told him he must go on the Santa
Fe train on June 80, and when it ap-
preached Blackbear Creek he must cover
the conductor and stop the train, and that
they would do the rest. All this work was
imposed on him under bullet orders, 5" as
he calls it, and he was afraid to disobey.
He says he made mistake of one day in
carrying out his orders. He thought Thurs
day was the S0th, and carried out his part
of the programme.
He said the leader of the gang under
whose orders he was working was Bill
Dalton. Two of the others were Bill
Anderson and Arthur Gage, respectively
while the fourth man was native of Fort
Gibson, whose name he did not know.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-07-01

lemanu TO cut these TO si5,UoU It VIII pe al
most impossible to do SO.
The increase of attendance over May is
nearly 1,350, 600. What bothers the man.
tgement is a floating debt of S6, ,500, 900
Much of this is represented in money yet
iue on contracts, which is being paid off
Is fast as possible. Just how much is yet
lue on this account is not known by out.
,iders, but Treasurer Seeberger said there
we're few unpaid vouchers dating back
.urther than May. Averaging the adult
admissions at rs, 900 per day and children
at 5000 the total receipts for admissions
were 81, ,162,5 SOC. The expenses were in
round numbers 5000, ,000, leaving S562, ,000net,
This, however, takes no account of pay.
ments from concessionaires, which must
have been large. u
So, taking it all in all, the fair is not
doing badly. But it will take a paid at
tendance for the balance of the time
of 100000 adults to wipe out the
floating debt, to say nothing of the 81 ,900,-
600 that the management says 1t will re-
turn to the government-ifit it can-because
of keeping the fair open on Sunday. An
open fair Sunday is bare success finan
cially. There are too many exhibits
covered on Sunday to give the fair bright
appearance and this, it would seem, con-
veys to some people the idea that tney are
not getting what they term their moneys
worth" This fact, added to the we'll
known antipathy of the Sabbatarians on
Sunday opening, will probably work to
the greater or less detriment of Sunday
fair. But Sunday fair may be consid-
cred fixed fact.
Treasurer Seeberger thought the out
look was encouraging. There are several
things to be thought of il speculating
upon the financial success of the fair.
During the month of June there have been
many thousands of people here who, recog-
nizing the broad scope and grandeur of the
fair, came on from their homes willing to
face the charges of eXtortion, reports of
which were scattered broadcast through
out the country on the opening day, for a
sight of the treasures stored within the
white buildings These visitors, after a
careful investigation of the prevailing
prices, pronounce the charges unfounded
and have so informed their friends.
The eXtortion in the restaurants on open
ing day was caused by the walters who
collected their own checks, owing to the
rush, and char-e their victims what they
pleased. Tlat was the end also of hlgl
prices. Now outside of each lunch COUNTIES
is a framed bill of fare with the prices o.
each article, much modified since May l, il
large figures. The restaurant concession
arires give - per cent. of their receipts t.
the exposition company, and to come out
even they have added that amount to thei1
prices here and the total, while higher thar
downtown prices, is not eXorbitant.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-07-01

CA&ADA'S PAVILION IN THE PARK.
nient, which has heretofore been exhibit
ing in Tattersall's, Sixteenth and State
streets, viii take part therein. They
formed portion of the march to the Do
minion building this morning and will be
part of the parade this afternoon.
shows British Military Life.
The tournament gives an exhibition of
British military life and "A number of the
most famous British regiments are repre-
sented a follows: Royal Horse artillery,
Firs; Life guards Fifth Ioyal Irish
lancers. Eleventh Prince Alhert's Own
hussars. GreEadier guards nioers. Forty
| secend Hi5hlanders (Black Uatch), Con-
naught rangers, Kings Roya rifles and an
infantry hri-ade-about 200 in all. latter
sails was not good stand, so the managers
have obtained concession from the fair
, directory and will exhibit in the stock
| pavilion daily.
Summary of the Progra -nme.
! The dedication programme IS divided
! between English and French and the call
| for the gathering winds up VIII God
! Save the Queen" At the meeting in Fes-
| tival hall speeches will be made by Hoa
! G. r. Il. Cockburn, NJ p, Toronto, chair
| man and honorary commissioner of Can
ada; Carter H. Harrison mayor of Chicago;
| Senator Tassc, of Quebec, and honorary
| commissioner of Canada, and others.
| Cockburn will speak in English and Tasse
in French. The English and French ma
| tional anthems will be sung. Canadians
of both nationalities turned out in force
and there were thousands PRESENT from
the time the rates We're opened.
| Liberty Bell DisappoinsT NJ.
There is one thing that v Be-, counted
| upon for the Fourth that will Euc be there,
and that is the new Liberty Bell which
contains so much metal that is Of historic
value. A dispatch from Trc.- here the
bell is being made, says that il Jite Of all
efforts it cannot be got ready It; lipment.
The bell is very difficult to l. lie on ac-
count of the varied character o, &c metals
that are to be welded into it, aul two casts
have failed. The third cast j. still in the
mold pit and will have to remain there un-
til Wednesday or Thursday c. II. Meneely,
the founder, says the bell cannot be ready
for shipment until next tIrday at the
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-07-01
NO MICHIGAN ENcAMPMENT.
The Trouble With Paraguay about Settled

The Trouble With Paraguay About Settled
Exposition Notes.
The Michigan military board has re.
scinded It's action ordering the encamp-
ment of the National guards held in Chi
cago Aug. to Is, and the encampment
will be held at Island lake i'll that state
The attorney general held that the at
tempt to give the state troops a free ex-
cursion to the Worlds fair for ten days
was clearly Illegal
The little row with the Paraguyan COM
missioner is about settled Hereafter
commissioners will not be required to oh
serve the strict letter OF the rules necessary
Tor the government of the buildings, so
that they will not be put to the annoyance
and humiliation of arrest when they vio-
late them. In other words, they viii be to
some extent privileged characters, their
badges giving them the right to act with
out interference.
The model-full size-of the battleship
Illinois is an exhibit of great interest to
thousands who visit the fair. 1t gives peo-
pie living off our coasts a real idea of what
our new navy is, and old soldiers and sail
ors marvel at the progress made III gun
merry and armor since they went to the
field or the deck in the grim days of 1861.
The building and loans meetings have
adjourned after electing Judge Seymour
Dexter, of New York, president, and B. G.
Noser secretary. The army chaplains also
adjourned. They recommended that the
president exercise great care in appoint
ments of of chaplains. The inter-collegi-
ate Prohibitionists have also ajourned
Paid admissions to the fair yesterday
were only q, ,316
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-07-01
The Local Markets.

Wheau-74G76 76c.
Corn-50c.
Oats-29B31c.
Hay-Timothy, s12 90; upland. .ls1O1i1 slough
$500; baled, S10001l1 90.
PRODUCE.
Butter-Fair 10 choice, zoe; creamery, 20c
Eggs Fresh. 14l15.
Poultry-Chickens, l2hc; turkeys Icy
ducks, 12hc; geese, 10c.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Apples-S4 90 per bbl.
Potatoes-S5I93c.
Onions-S4 60 per bbl.
Turnips-60c per bu.
LIVE STOCK,
Catte-Butchers pay for corn fed steers
4G54hc; COWS and neifere, 2n13Ac caiv. 8
4G5c.
Hogs-7d7hc.
Sheep@G6c.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-07-01
CANADA HAS A
Dominion Building D
at jackson Park
CRACK BRITISH TROOPS II

Speaking in French and Eng
General Canuck Good Time
T. w. Palmer to Resign-Re
Exposition Finances-A Coco
ter Attendance Wanted, Bt
Satisfactory Showing for Jun,
WoRLDs FAIR GROUNDS, Jul
was Dominion day at the fair - Unelr
pavilion this morning the native Cana
dians assembled to meet their friends and
in the afternoon they will form in process
sion and march over to Festival hall. To
the exercises in Festival hall all the COM
missioners and officials of the exposition
were invited, including the board of lady
managers and many prominent people of
Chicago. The parade this afternoon will
be especially notable from the fact that
the troops in the British military tourna-
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-07-01
Records at Base Ball.

CHICAGO, July 1.-The base ball scores
made ON League diamonds are as follows: At
Cincinnati-Washingto IL. Cincinnati 5;
at Observation-Disclosures 6, Cleveland 8.
at Chicago-New York 5, Chicago 9; at
Observation-Disclosures -, Pittsburg 16; at
St. Louis-Boston is, st. Louis 8; at Louis
ville-rain.
Inter Collegiate tournament-Universi
of Illinois, Il; University of Wisconsin, 10.