davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
scBrprrr~TVrrc-,

SCHEDULE IN Effect MAY %. 1sos
9Th and r sts SAAon osAuon IN and P.D.
h.nasn. me srandest scenery I'm Americ. WITH The
West from ws. nc most complete sodTrsin service
goe s I'm d.ily-.washineton and ch,c.r, sp.,.
seted train Pullman's finest sieepins car ws.h.
hrrye. % cb,cs.9 Dining car from Wssbnsson.
m, Chicago Sep m "-''iS iiso .
asolid ve.tibule train with dinins -, ~ bnnsse
Without Clans. E. nc. snsSnr L :. and s
. ceIngtcn S:l3 D. m Lousvtlle go M rndias
sp @l 1919 p m chicsso So 81 Lodi 7,15
specia! Pullman sleeper Monisss wsdness.v. .ca
rsnss thronsh to Hot sprins Va without chanee.
,o x% r m, daily5EIpre.. for eordcnsvfe. Char
ei p, points daily. except sunday for kiehmond
rniImsn legations and tickets al Compsnyss ofsr-.
my2e H W FULLER osn,I p....n..-..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30

n W. HVBSUN,
n Steamship, PASSENGER and Tourist Agent els 18th
st n. W. Telephone 1894 branch of Baltimore Nd. D
First Cabin, Second Cabin and steeraes tickets By
and the West Indies.
Also TO Boston. Providence. Norfolk. Savannah and
points south Berths or state reserved any
steamer outward or return.
Sailing lists rate sheets and plans Of steamers fur
nished application
AGENT FOR THos. COOK SON.
Estimates given tours to any part OF the world
Drafts issued in sums 10 suit on England Ireland
and scotland.
Foreign express and custom house broker. Agents
in all the principal cities Of Europe. Send for In
structions How TO Ship" splO-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30

In the course of religious preparations 1t be-
anne necessary for the men to confess their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30
THE EVANS DENTAL PARLoRs,

LIMITED STATES DENTAL ASSOCIATION 4Ol
~ 1ths ST. n. W. the leading dental organization Of
america with ofcesin the principal cities For par
tculars and prices page 5. rnhc5-tr
DENTAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. UNrvFR-
~ sity. cor. 9Th and SITS NV Open 2 to g. ali the
cost OF materials seIosr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30

THE ut CHARLES HOTEL, BERKELEY
L Springs, ". Va. opposite the celebrated baths
and grounds II now open for the reception OF guests
large and commodious addition has been added
with electric bells and the best Of sanitary
CHARLES P. JACK. Owner and Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30
OCEAN TRAVEL

Tor BAR HARBoR. EAsTPoRT AND ST.
John. N. B.-Mallory Steamship Line 8. g.
State Of Texas from pier 2l. z. R.. n. Y.
SATURDAYS at p. M sirtyfour page descriptive
pamphlet for 1893 mailed free. For passage and
freight rates apply to c. II. MALLORY co. Aeents
Pier TO- Z. r.. n. Y. my24-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30

DUENA VISTA SPRING HOTEL.
ID Blue Ridge mountains. Western Maryland R. R.
Win open June 2l 1893
This elegant hotel has been greatly enlarged since
last season. thereby enabling tho company to offer
and ugward For selscticn Of rooms apply to ad-
dress FRANK A. RUST Hotel Rsnnert, Baltimore,
Nd. After June 81 to BUENA VISTA SPRING r q,
Washington Co. Md. - Mr. Rust will be at VIII
from 10 Q to y. m. my4-3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30

(NHATTOLANEE SPRINGS HOTEL, ND
" THE POLAND SPRINGS OF MARYLAND
In the Green Spring valley 50 miles from Washing
ton; the great water for indigestion. liver and kid
water per day; swimming pool, billiards. bowling
alley, riding, driving osq utoes. malaria. no
dust; high elevation; pure. dry air; elegant
luxurious, homelike table New England dining room
service; fine music; all modern conveniences Of .
rstcsss hotel terms. s14 to $50 per week send for
descriptive book to office of Evening Star or to
je29-lm VIM. L. STORK, Owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30

PINKNEY CoNFEssEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30
DENTISTRY.

nR GRAHAM, 3o7 9TH ST. n W.. OPPOSITE sAKs
DkCo Specialist IN operative and surgical dentistry
extracting and nllinG absolutely without pain
Beauty Of expression restored by ARTIFICIAL deutures
and nature improved where she has done her
part well.
Cleaning, 7Sc
Filling with platna. silver or amslesm. 80.
Filling with gold from 81 up.
Gold crowns. %. Porcelain crowns a.
Very best full sets Of teeth, e. Seo61vs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30
SPRINGS AND BATHS.

TEE BERKELEY SPRINGS HOTEL WILL BE
L open for the accommodation Of guests June I. A
improvements h.ye been made electric bell, and ess
In every room. Refurnished and renovated through
out Pamphlets at Star once and principal drug
stores. For information apply to NJ ". LAMBERT,
my17-2ms
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-30
THE ArISIsTEsIAL UNION.
Election of Officers and Other Bushes
Transacted Monday.

trhnshcteu honuuys
At the monthly meeting of the Minis
terial Union, Monday, devotional exer-
cisos were conducted by the Revs. w.
E. Tomkinson and o. e.. Buddington.
The committee on services at the aims
house reported plan of procedure,
which was adopted. The plan contem-
plates the sending Of letters to the pas
tors with the idea of getting the names
of persons who will contribute to the
expenses of a chaplain to that institution.
The committee on a uniform night for
prayer meeting services reported that
the union expresses to the pastors that
il is its Judgment common evening for
a midweek prayer meeting is desirable,
and that the union requests the pastors
and churches to adopt Thursday even
ing, which change shall go into effect as
soon as sufficient number OF churches
agree to make the change.
Officers as follows were elected; Presi-
dent, j. r. Milligan; Vice-presidents,
George Il. Thompson, }. @. Lamb, b. II.
Jester, L. i. Terry, Thomas j, Mason
and Paul Isenschmid; Secretary, f.
Burgette Short; Treasurer, W. II. Heard;
Executive Committee, j. B. Quigg
Moses Heath and w. f. Lewis,
Thanks were voted to the retiring
officers.
Mr.. Thompson read paper on "The
Parliament of Religions"
The Rev. w. P. Swartz, on behalf Of
the Womans Christian Temperance
Union, invited the pastors to occupy
seats ON the platform at the meeting fol
social purity, to be held December 4th
Messrs. Amos, Jefferson and Hubbard
were introduced and Joined the union
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-30

Relict of Senator George Read Riddle, at
the Old Residence, ut Eleventh and King

Relict of Senator George Read Riddle, at
the Old Residence, ut Eleventh and King
Streets. ..H
Mrs. Riddle of this city, relict of United
States Senator George Read Riddle of
Delaware, died on Friday at the old Riddle
residence, southeast corner of Eleventh
and King streets.
The deceased was Miss opie, Of a
prominent Virginia family, Ever since
her marriage with Senator Riddle she had
lived in the well-known old residence on
King street. She had been an invalid for
many years.
Old friends and sympathizers called
all the forenoon Monday at the old resi-
dence, Eleventh and King streets, where
the remains of Mrs. Margaret S. Riddle
lay in the rotunda Of the building. The
hour set for the commencement of the
services was noon, but before that time
there had arrived large number of
friends. They took their seats in the
reception rooms at either side OF the hall.
1t was noticeable what q number of
the poorer people called to pay their
respects to the memory of the kind
hearted old lady. Many of them no
doubt had been continuous recipients
of her thoughtfulness A large share
of these were colored people. In one
of the reception rooms sat an aged
colored woman, Emily Johnson, the
last of the slaves of the Opie family,
who had followed their mistress from
Virginia to this State on the occasion of
her marriage with Senator George Read
Riddle of this city.
Among the relatives from outside the
State who were present were DR..
Thomos Opie of Baltimore, dean of the
College of Physicians of that city; w.
0. and r.. W. Norris of Charlestown,
West Va, nephews of the deceased;
Mrs. General II. b. Ayres of Washing
ton, D. c.; Daniel Amen and Mrs.
Amen of Cumberland, Md. Among the
others were: Judge Wales, Judge
Grubb, George II. Bates, Richard q.
Cooper of New Castle, Colonel William
LaMotte and Theodore +. Crawford.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. Philip b, Cabell, pastor Of the
Church of the New Jerusalem. He read
selections from Psalms XXIIl, XC,
CHI and CXLV, and from Luke
XII, 30, and John XIV. At the close Of
the reading the hymn "Nearer, My God,
to Thee was sung and then Mr.. Cabell
made his discourse. 1t was warm
and sympathetic tribute to the Christian
attributes Of the deceased and to her I'M
failing philanthropy. She was for many
years consistent member of the New
| Church, and up to her last moments ex.
pressed her firmest belief in its tenets.
Mrs. MargaretS s. Riddle was daughter
of Heroine L. opie, of Jefferson county
Va, for many years prominent in the
general assembly of his State. Her sis
ter Mrs. Hopkins, was noted southern
woman, and during the late war hel
portrait was placed ON some of the
bank notes of the State of Alabama, Of
which her husband was Chief Justice.
The pall-peaTers were Theodore F
Crawford, Judge Grub, Colonel w. A
LaMotte, George Ii. Bates, Richard G.
Cooper, b. Frank Mcdaniel, William
Bradford. Interment was made in the
Wilmington and Braudywine cemetery
the arrangements being in the hands OF
John b. Martin.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-30
THE EASTERN SHORE.
Death OF tho Mother Of state sonator-eiect
Charles q. CrotIlers.

ELKToN, Mp, Nov. 2T.-Mrs. Margaret
Aurelia Crothers, wife of Alpheus Crothers,
and mother of Senator-elect Charles G.
Crothers, aud States Attorney Austin l..
Crothers, died this morning after short
illness, in the 10Th year of her age. Her
husband and eight sons survive her.
The remains of Miss Ella Owens, whose
death occurred in Baltimore, on the 22d
instant were inferred ut West Nottingham
cemetery this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shaffer, who reside
near Elkton, were greatly shocked this
morning upon arising 10 find that their
fiye-months-old baby had died during the
night.
Mr.. George W. Crukshank and family
will leave tomorrow for Baltimore, where
they will reside in the future.
Miss Julia q. Emory of New York, sec
Rotary of Woman's Auxiliary to the Board
of Missions, made an address upon The
Womau's Auxiliary" i'll St. Mary's
Protestant Episcopal Church. Northeast,
last night. vt. Mary's Is az old colonial
church. 1t was built in liza and the reg
lister oil the parish dates as far as I'LL.
The yestry has never allowed it to be
changed or remodeled from its original
design.
The James Johnson farm, at Leslie, was
sold at trustees sale to-day to Charles II.
Benjamin of Baltimore, for $1,000.
PASTOR CHANGES HIS FAITH.
SALISBURY, Mn. Nov. 27.-Rev. W. II,
Stone pastor OF the Methodist Protestant
church of this city, announced to his con
gregation yesterday that he would accept Q
call to a Presbyterian church near Ken
nedyyille, Kent county. The Rev. Mr.
Stones decision to ally himself with the
| Presbyterian Church was great surprise
to the people of this city. He has been d
minister in the Methodist Protestant
Church for about II years and is regarded
| as very bright man. He will leave fol
| his new field in about 10 days.
FINED FOR ILLEGAL DREDGING.
CRIsFIELD, MD., Nov. 27.-The slooI
| Robert H. Parks. commanded by Handy
| Donohoe, and the schooner Clara anC
Hattie were taken by Captain Turner thi'
afternoon. The captains were arraignet
| before Justice James G. Anderson of DEAL
Island, and fined $50 each. An appeal t
| the court was taken.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-30

of Gazette and journal
NEWARK, Nov. 2S.-The remains of Col.
Robert X Martin. the chief engineer of
the Baltimore Water Department who died
very suddenly in his city hall Office in
Baltimore on Thursday were brought here
yesterday for interment in the Head of
Christiana, cemetery. The, body: ac-
companied by the members of his
family, guard of honor of 30 members
of the Maryland Commandery and many
prominent city and State officials, arrived
here shortly after noon on the II. e o.
limited and were taken to the Head of
Christiana Church, where a short service
was conducted by the Rev. DR.. Yallandig-
ham and the Rev. DR.. N. II. Miller. At
was performed the rich Masonic service by
the officers of the Grand Lodge of Mary
land, assisted by the grand chaplain, the
Rev. O. II. Branch. The honorary pail
bearers were the prominent officials
of the Baltimore city government
while those serving in an active
capacity were ten Sir Knights of
Maryland Commandery, No. l. In ad-
dition to the visiting Masons and Knights
Templar, Hiram Lodge, A. F. A. NJ, from
this town was present in body. The
floral emblems accompanying the body
were probably the most profuse and
elaborate ever seen here. Many of them
were large set pieces presented by lodges,
churches and city departments, two teams
being required to convey them to the
grave. Mr. Martin was very well known
here, where he had large family con-
nections and where four of his sisters are
living. For many years he has been the
head and front of the Baltimore Water
Department, and in that city was held in
unusually high esteem in all circles. For
some time lie has been Deputy Grand
Master of the Masonic Order in Maryland,
which accounts for the unusual honor be-
slowed upon his remains both here and in
Baltimore, at which latter place his body
lay in state in the Masonic Temple on
Sunday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-30
SAFE OF sEcURIr1ss


Good Prices Realized ON Local Stocks
Sold at Auction Tuesday Morning.
Mrs. Sallie A. Pennypacker and William
H. Swift, executors of the estate of Will
liam g. Pennypacker. deceased, sold
large quantity OF local securities, Tuesday
morning, at the auction room of l.. W.
Stidham & Son. The attendance was large
and good prices were realized Following
was the result of the sale:
Twenty shares of Equitable Guar
antee and Trust Company, TO
James A. Hart, at 1881 ........s $4,000
Twenty shares of Equitable Guar
james 4. Hart, at I28. ......... 2,4so.oo
Thirty-iive shares of Equitable
Guarantee and Trust Company,
to Robert d. Wheeler ut i23f.. 4,313.75
Twenty shares of National Bank
wine. to John r. Lyman, at 50. 100000
Twenty shares of National Bank
OF Wilmington and Brandy
wine, Smith Brennan, at S54 1,eo5.OO
Thirty-five shares OF Delaware
railroad, to Head y Co., at 3ls 1,os9.s7
Eighty-three shares of Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Co., to
James A. Hart, at I49......... 10, 5000
Total. ...........t........ S25, 905.l II
The following securities were sold for
other parties:
Six shares of Wilmington City
Electric Light Company, to
Head & Co.. at 80. .............s $500
One share of First National Bank,
to q. s. Young, at 1lS. ........ 1890
Twenty shares OF Wilmington City
Electric Railway Company. to
Head 4 Co., at lSl,............. 5000
Three New Castle iirst-mortgage
$500 gas bonds. to Head d Co.,
at Observation-Disclosures. 1,2S2.5O
Total................. 81 004. so
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-30

Mrs. Pagan called a. the office OF
Deputy Coroner Palmer, on Monday,
and identified the clothing worn by the
unknown man found dead at Delaware
City two weeks ago, as the garments OF
Michael Moody,who resided in this city.
The body was found floating in the
canal at Delaware City, and has since
been inferred in potter's field.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-30
Death of Prof. Rendill of Williams.

WILLIAMsTowN, MASS, Nov. 2L-
News reached here Sunday night of the
death of Prot. Kendill of Williams
College, who resigned his chair in Feb.
ruary last because of poor health. He
went south with the hope that the
change there would strengthen his
physical condition. He first went to
Florida and thence to New Mexico,
where he died.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-30
THE RopBERs EscAPE.
Engaged on puhlin Work.

There are about 100 men engaged on
public work around the city. This iu-
cludes those on Gilpin avenue; paving
on West Fifth; on West Seventh; the
sewer gang on Gilpin avenue and
du Pont street; at the Oak street quarry,
and the men at Fourth and French
streets.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-30

neutrality-suspicious. of tiazette and Journal
MILFORD, Nov. 27.-Rumor has it that
Superintendent of Public Schools for Sus-
sex County, Roman Tammany, has de-
cided TO again hold his institute in Milford
next January. Milford is the only town
in the county that can properly acoommo-
date the institutes, and the two held here
were the most successful ever attempted.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-30
DESPERATEFIGHTO ATRAIN
A Freight Crew Attacked by a
Band of Tramps.
WRECK AND THEFT THE OBJECT
The Villains Beaten Off and
Two Arrested.
Their object was to Cut Loose Ten Cars
of the Freight Train, so as to Wreck
an Express Train Following. omoers
Searching for Those who Escaped.

GOSHEN, ND, Nov. 26.-This city
was thrown into a fever of excitement
last night by desperate attempt made
almost within the city limits to wreck
the New York fast express on the Lake
Shore road, which is due here at 1909.
At IL o'clock shrill whistling in the
Lake Shore yards and from the Water
Works plant, which is located very
close to the Lake Shore freight depot,
brought two of the night police and
number of citizens to the scene. They
found the first section of No. go, the
Chicago and New York fast meat freight
in the yards, and badly battered up
crew. 1t was soon learned from tho
apparently dazed crew that two at
tempts had been made to use the last 10
cars of the train to carry out dastardly
attempt 10 wreck No. 70, the New York
fast express on the Lake Shore road.
ATTACKED BY TRAMPs.
The first of No. 60 pulled out of Elk
hart last night at 1923, with orders to
run to Ligonier without stop. When
about mile from Elkhart the conduc-
tor, John Hickok, and two brakemen
were attacked by band composed OF
8 burly tramps, who, it is since learned,
boarded the train at Elkhart, and had
been concealed between the cars. They
| oyerpowered the crew and were proceed
| ing to disconnect the last 10 cars, when
the crew, assisted by the engineer and
| fireman, again secured control of the
train. A second attempt was made five
miles further on, and from that point
| into Goshen, run of four miles, des-
perate fight was waged between the
eight robbers and the crew. Conductor
| Hickok, who knew the imminent dam
ger that No. 10 was in Of running into
the freight, encouraged the brakeman
and an extra conductor, Campbell, who
| happened to be ON the train, and they
waged successful fight until the train
reached the Goshen yards. The battle
for the control of the train was desperate
for the last four miles, and Conductor
Hickok was badly bruised and pun
melted, as was also one Of the brake
men, who resides at ElShart. The rob-
bers secured four watches and all the
money belonging to the crew.
| THE ROBBERS ESCAPE.
The engineer whistled for help and
officers were quickly upon the scene.
Owing to the dazed condition of the
crew, and the ignorance of those here as
to the cause of the stopping and alarm,
all the tramps escaped. Two were sub
sequently captured and the 'heriH and
posse are at present in hot pursuit of
another. Henry Zimmerman was ar
rested within the city limits and later in
the morning William Coone was cap
| tured,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-30

Mrs. Jane Finnegau received from
Wilmington Council, O. B. L., Mon.
day, ST. 900, the amount of the certiti-
cate held by her late husband, John
Finnegan, who was member of that
organization.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-30

At sheriff's sale at Middletown on
Saturday, two dwelling houses and lot,
at Mt. Pleasant, the property of W. J.
Eliason, was sold for 81 ,200 to ]. Frank
Biggs, attorney.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-30
SALE OF MOROCCO FACr0RY.
The Effects of j. j. Gibson a. Co., Sold
fnr : a ROn N Attnrnay II Feroaut G,,atb

The Enects OF d. d. Gibson az Co., Sold
for 1000 to Attorney j. Ernest Smith.
The effects of j. j. Gibson & CO.,
morocco manufacturers, Adams and
Third streets, were sold on Monday by
Auctioneer W. A. Hukill for Sheriff
Gould. The effects brought 81 600, the
purchaser being j. Ernest Smith, attor-
ney. Dressed skins brought from 81 to
So per dozen. The safe was sold for
$50. The other effects included the
machinery and the office fixtures.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-30

Recorder Of Deeds @. @. Montgomery,
bondes bet Monday in the superior
court is she sum of $4,000, The bonds
men @~H Patrick Neary and James
Megary 3'fe Sr
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-30

An extended popularity. Browns Bron-
chial Troches have for many years been
the most popular article in use for relieving
coughs and throat troubles.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-30
NORWAY ROADSIDE SCENES
DfKeenInterestto Thousands
of Tourists.
Odd PLACES OF entertainment
Located Along the Mountains
Lonely Ways.

Gray and scrasgy as Eagles Nests Upon
the Crags, These Half Farms, Half
Hospioes Arc Mercifui Provision for
Travelers---Grave aud Sodden Folk of
the Observation-Disclosures Outlo0ks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-13

In my last message recommended
prudence and economy in public ex-
penditures, and urged that apprOpria-
tions be so limited IS to create no def
cit. would earnestly renew this rec
ommendatiOn. With the increased rev.
enues at your disposal, it is scarcely
possible that there can be any necessity
for voting expenditures beyond the
means Of payment. In my judgment
all necessary and proper demands for
money can be easily met with the rev.
enues 10 come into the treasury In
deed, I would suggest that you con-
slider the advisability Of reducing the
rate Ct taxation.
REDUCTION N THE RATE OF TAXATION.
By reason Of the re-valuatton OF real
estate, our taxable values have been in
creased over S25,oOO, 600. This at the
present rate OF 25 cents on the S1O0
means an increased annual revenue OF
s62. 500 for State purposes. During
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-13

upon the order Of the Board OF Public
Works. The sum Of S7SS.47 seems to be
still due individuals who have not been
reimbursed, bat in view Of the fact that
those entitled thereto have not ap-
peared, after notice duly published, it
Is unlikely that their claims will ever
be presented for payment.
Your attention is invited to the cor
respondence had with the Attorney
General Of the United States and with
the First Comptroller OF the Currency
on the subject of the direct tax money,
which is herewith transmitted.
AUSTRALIAN BALLOT SYSTEM.
The new election law, modelled after
the Australian callOt system, which was
tried n thi AStste for the first time at
the AeleI IA, gave general satlsfac-
ton. Nationally promotiye OF
q fred Qmeled expression Of
the po "a tends to lessen
fraud a in elections. The
law shod however. sC as