davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

I FRIGHT PIANO. SAME As NV; HIGHEST
= grade. beautiful carved case; sup-rb tone: also
diamond ring and earrings: must sell Address p
RIGHT PIANO. Star Office. je.-ots
~ RAKAUFR" PIANOS DO NOT REQUIRE BON
IN bastic words Of praise. nor do they bear the
cost OF expensive advertising; they give universal
satisfaction M using. q. II. KUHN, Gen. Art. 1909
G ST. Est. 49,. INV 4 IN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09
& OHIO RAILROAD.

In
schedui. in effect Msy IA. 1897
Leave washington from station of New yer~sx
and SO2:h s1s s.rsss Limited
s. Ioail = an. N nj IL s,s' v..
buled Iamitel. $50 y. m. express IL IS nieht
For P.tiseurE and Cleveland. express daily IL 35A
For LerinFton and st.unton. no. oam.
For Ninchestsr and way ststiops. IS 3op. N
ing cars tSrousR 70 Mempsis and Ss.sa, dsi' sleep
$50 q @inu,e.S ssos. a. 70 a. % eoo MD IN
riei N 81 e Is e e e z e. e IS
g 40 ,sae, O. "a 90. III so and ii IS D. IN sun.
a d.Ss 30 Is 90 600 IS min,t-s, Ksos. 30 70 30
~ o.. y 20 iii 20. IL IS p m ~ o. '''0 10 w.
For Frsderict' TO 4o. hi i 3 IS s m n1s sAa
For Har.rstown. 80 20 a. m and .a.sop.m
For BOYD and wsv points. g 20 p. m.
+iass "a g. Fs :sS .sy point. e
For ,w..hinrton junction ana v.v point. ~ 20
Rofs sfG GnT irsF fos SEw fo 81
For philsde,phi.. New Sori. Boston and IN. ....
Goo plDios o.rI: co. uL 80 .. m. sissDihs o.:
Buffet Parlor Cars on all dsy tr.ins
81, For Boston y 90 Pm. With Pullman Bu6st sissp-
va pourhteeIsie bridge. landing passengers IN b snd
For At.ntic City. 10 90 I. m. and IL 90 noon. Sun.
fErOept sunday. Daily: tsunday only.
Bseease called for and checked from hotels 81
'iS.'i 'Si; flS and ISL =; es X "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09
PROFESSIONAL

mr. s. ID. BROOK. CLAIRvOYANT AND ME-
~ dunn. rs 18th ST. NV. once hours. a. m 70
Dpm. liz
pRoF. FANTLERoY AND PROF. WILLIAMS
ness; bring bark the separated; speedy mar
rraages, &C. TIL Del ave. bet and s.w.
sittInxs 1O-. and 81 Hours. lotoa myl6-.4t'
Dkpf. CLAY /, rHE OLDEST KsTABLfSHfD
advertising clsirvoy ant. astrooger and medium
Born with won serfu prophetic aft OF second sigh
tells all the events If life from craie -ave
reveals hidden mysteries. RECEIVERS lost property
stolen goods. points GU. your enemies from your
friends, by rarateI tozether speedy mar
riages with happy results tells whether the
love true false ints-pr.ts d-eans vives Success
in Business removes family tronbes evil infuencss
stranger from other cities sud all in trouhiN
time and money by coming % rirht plac. a once.
most skepueal Adyertis~s only What he can 10. AL
Open sundays. Residence. 4SJ II St. bet. AZ ,ni
GIL SITS southwest. iaS-,its
RosToN CABINET vAPOR BATHs-sCIENTlFiC
II massage and dish movement. DIR. SARAH
WAlCoTT. ooSs 18th St NV. open Sunday.
MAE RAPHAEL. CLAIRvoYANr AND AsTEoI-
IA ogist, born with caui gives names aud lucky
her love, business or health She won't dune you
with ehArm.- 30 ST. n W. Room To- IL to 8 p. m.
NINE BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS Of
vi life. All BUSINESS cor flentia Ladies AMI gsui..
men. Soc. each Hour. "a. m to 3 ,. m. COS New
York ave n ". near 6shst my'.o-la-
NINE DREAMER THE ENGLISH AND CIR
lman astroogist. VIII esve FOR the ssashOre on June
~; returning sept. "a Otace hours. gs -
SUNDAY. 10 a m 10 n m lJnS l4th =. n. m27-lm-
7 oTTIE FOWLER. THE wELI-KNowN SPIRIT
lIual business and trance Test medium: also
enc- Marryat's book in No Death. For q short time
only a. los ST nv. mhle-:sn'
THE HossFoKD ELECTRIC INDICATED
vapor bath. unexcelled - luxury and a PRE-
ventive 10 disease Also facial stesming ami mas
sage. YIN " - NV. myl5-im-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09
LIZ SPEAKS Irs WORM

Ii SPEAKS Irs WoRru
In every tone it sends forth--the famous
DECKER PIANO. Many performer owes
a large part Of his success to this PIANO.
We have ''Decker's''. all styles Of cases
Plain and fancy-any wood You Lke-aay
price you like.
Terms easy,
SANDERS l. SIAhMAN. o34 ST. NV
jeI Pianos dHG Orydps.
TRANP. TRAMP. 1RAMP-THAT Is WHAT YOTT
i have been doing for a week looking for a piano
bargain Why not stop tramping and call at Morrhs
Piano Ware Rooms ard see that slightly used upright
piano which las been reduced from 49, 10 s2ls
slc cash ard $40 Per month. one steinway square
81 - - per month. HUGO WORCH A Cd
mh14-ly .ey5 1th Il m "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09
LADIES' GOODS

(noULDS WONDER STORE Al 9rH ST
~ favors. scrap pictures. Chinese lanterns paper
napkins, French tissue PAPER, paper flowers, lamp
shades. &C.. made to order. Wooden flutes fags
toys. &c my l,;-inl.
LIN WHITE AND BLACK LACES DONE UP IN
hrst-ciass Parish style white and satin dresses
laces and lace curtains specially prices
Call at NINE NIBoUD. successor to Nine valmont
90 STAND. dl3 llth ST. NV. ap292ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09
sEA.sIDE-NEW ENGLAND,

The AcAprAs. CAsrrsr. Me-
Open June %. Location unsurpassed on the north
east coast; perfect drainage and sanitary arrange
nents; excellent opportunities for boating and Hsh-
Ing hotel supplied with pure spring water; rates
= 80 a day. 80 10 S1G week. W. A. WALKER
Manaeer. my10eo2n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09

CAPE MAY. ..M;oJIr, ,r.r,rrr,
Opens June IT, Located directly on the beach. All
nod. IN improvements. First-class in all appoint
ments. tieltose10l JOHN TRACY co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
EkENcH LESSONS: SYSTEM OF SOUNDS.

~ I"
FRENCH LESSONS: SYSTEM OF SOUNDS.
Try IL private lessons
EyeniIf si'Sse, M1Hdsys sd Tsgrsdays
w iea5 10Th st. n W. Twenty-fourta year r PAM
organ voice violin; fnte, coTnet. &c. Free adyan:
Woops COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, COR. 4TH
" and EastCapitol sts summer term June, July
and august Highest Grade business school in Wash
SSaorsh5nd and Typewrting; experieneed teachers;
jes WOOD HULL. Principsis NJ
A UNIVERSITY GRADUATE STUDENT. WITH
"A experience in teaching. will give instruction in
pa fHSiaSrG st. m We
COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. 900
Principal late Of the New England Conseryaiosr Of
Music Boston. Mass. my29-2w.
HE BEnLrrz SCHOOL OF Layau,ars
Branches in the edinr cite, s on america and Europe
open all year. day and evening.
Summer Course at Asbury Park MI
SHISN's GREAT SHORT METHOD OF BOOK
- taught in 30 lessons at the OF car fare
lars Any S SS Net ls cs or write e. ercu-
4 JOHNS HOPKINS GRADUATE STUDENT OF
work w eye STPeEGg IN eoese preparatory
les during summer. Call on or address ''''
1e2-im ". +. DALES. Pm. u. :s,2 Cs,nw
nRAWING AND PAINTING AT NATIONAL
~ Academy of Fine Arts. SO4 81 a. W. Best. cheap
est and quickest place TO learn Cali aud see for your
sell the wonderful progress # students inyls I'M
plANO TEACHER.-sEvEN YEARS FXPFRI-
ence; beginners advanced; new and raod
method for Young pupils; best references Mrs j.
l9o1 Hopltn place. near 10th and Pn.w
oc.S3- tn. 4 sSns
IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE. = W
corner 8 h and sts n Business course sos a
year for day night session. TypewritinY short
hand, diriomss and Jositions rrsduates lns
Mt. VERNON MUSIC STUDIO lOO3 aTH sT
IVA NV. voice culture. 'isblarhs's method ~rar,id
development Of voice guaranteed. deep breathing
overcoming throat troubles; charge for examinin
voice. rnvlI-Ip,.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.
" t23 La. ave bet. 9th and 9TH ~ts. A. w.
c. X. URNER. A. NJ. G. r., prin
Learn to use the phonogrsph and typewriter; the
quickest preparation for Office situation Complete
conrsH. SO. Shorthand locations by competent
readers and the phonograph. individual instruction
by experienced reporters. THOROUGH instruction ia
the English business and civil service courses. Re-
rnhp7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09

NEPTUNE HOUSE,
~ BELMAR. NJ.
Open June 10. Artesian water.
my2O-lm G. c. C. WILSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09
I'VE GREAT
Il pFNNSyTvaNr, porr,

II M bkEAI
TO THE N6RTH Ih wEsf sN ho sdrkrHwrs-
srf R2FE.f EhAF sadafssFPsRR sdS%SIx,
TRAY: HE ssyi Gs NsS FJ J STATIC,
or rf,sssTs r. and the Vest Pennsyssnis limited
S;tS sSSa%sa% S'ii lo Sg.i9
sSi'insSolis and Dining Oar Hsrrissurs %
land Louis ssd fo. ss s.i e osys
saiurtsy, with Parlor Car Hsrrisbnre 70 Pi,t.bnrs
q.yslsnd s9d Toed% s, ISui. , ,n d9 cinrnn.
70 H,-rs,,, - p M dsIy Psrler Ca washnston
=, Louis cinslnpaii and chicsTo and Dinins csp
I'm daT With s. s wass slnrss. ,s 20
caro- connecting daily at Harrisburg with throuSh
Dining Car Pt,sb1rs to sDs chin.w yei.sa ru%.a
f r.rte-s 40 nm daily fcr piti,snrs celumsus.
Pullman sleering csr washinston 10 81 ion,.
s ,5dD :. Car iHssTTissgrg MsP.h npiss or
ea s 70, P,,slnrg and The West With through
For ksne, canandairn. Rochester and Nias.rs fsi,,
For FL ~. esssrt sunday. ;oam
aS S with s sssns as ~. ..S;D, s.tas 1910
For wi.msport. Rocses.sr' Ba.o 70 OF lI% N,s
n nae g.. It. y m asily rsc:rt saturday with sleep
For wilarnsrsrf. R Rem w sna p,m,-
d'ily ,Esert sunday. Per wilIiansport cniyS Is
FOR . Pe54fl,dp1EJPHI, TEw YORK AND THE
ana pinns Cars ana na D c srrss. s:sSsS p.,cs
n-imited. DsninE Carr and III n m is * D M
and f ana lis sI s% q P.s ssSnd .sa
n,ninr Cars no coscbssl 20. . o. III o. a naa
,A Sa q fssiS q Il e 2i nj II s
Al parlo- Cars. with DINING Car from Bstirnor, s,-
Nsa York. 4. 90 m daily for Philadsiphis week
ron PHILADELPHIA ONLY
aa sfitnress. 80 a. m week dsys. and As =.
Accommodation. 5ooa m. a.tiv.
Exp,Sss: 2ol and < 40 D. m. assiv
OF s,ston without change. $50 O. m week dsv, ana
> D - NJ.
For BROOKLYN. Ny. all through train. oo,,.,, =.
ssr-.y City with soa;. Of proklyn Amer. so-d.
doSe .errsre scre.. Sew rort s srrse avoiding
For Atlantic City, IL 90 A. NJ II Is D m x.~k a.x~
and lls5 D. m. every day. Saturdays only q g
For Bsitimore. 500 s.gs. 7.os. zen. zsa an
10. sol ~ "a 4, iLep .na I !, any ~ u
5lI6s5np onnd.y. 80 sos 1.ao p s. "a
80 AS s.o5 fim tab 4l iS k. aS az
4n 1000. 10 30 AMI IL IS .. IN
for ,ce- Line, 40 an snd4 pm daily
For snnar9lis. ZEN 300 ana IL. 50 m. .na.,,
. ana CAY "a except SUNDAY. Sundays. a.ooAm
w. 'l ron ! . s EEa AID rHr sorrp
M. Il. 81 noon, /. 90 3 ii, 3as sM24
20 as as, 10 Is aiS.. LOO. 2 q. efs. o.
For Richmond snd the south. 4. 70 and lo.a.
daily For RICHMOND only 5 % y m week days.
Trains leave kersndria for ~ssRinrsonl a q, -ox
400 os , q; sos. S45 q Is Sof. els 10 IS sna
a.m-. ? Os r IS. s o5. los q 20. o Is and Ia. q
Tickets and Information a, IN. o.sc. no-th..., ,.
ner 18Th street and Pennsylvania avenu. and al the
staff n where orders he left for the checking q
saTgAss e 1csirafion from hotels sna resdencsa
General Nanar;r TIMER -n.r. p. as Mo1p Accent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09

'''INHE RUsKIN." SPRING LAKE. n. j., NEAR
L the beach. opens JUNE l. One OF the most
populor houses.
iny1sl I'm Address TIE RIISKIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09

Hotel Hrx1opES
REHOBoTH BEACH. DELAWARE,
Will reopen June "A under same management.
WALTER BURTON.
my23-1m Address National Hotel Washington D. c.
RIYER SPRINGS. ST. MARY's COUNTY. Md
~ To our many WASHINGTON friends Instead of go
Ing to Chicago, take the str. Wakefield for River
SPRINGS Good fishing. boating and fruit free first
class table and daily mail.
'jeI-lm' DR. Il. P. GLADSTONE & SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09

"CHE ALASKA" Ocean Grove, Nj, Pitman ave /;
L one house from the beach Table hrst-class.
Terms reasonable.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-17
THE RAILROAD WAR.
The International Wants to Take the Katy
Into the Federal Court
Special to TIE Statesman.

Special to TIE Statesman.
GALVESTON, Aug. 1.-THE litiga
ton of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas and the International and Great
Northern railways over the Galveston,
Houston and Henderson railway has
assumed new phase. The Mercan-
tile Trust company, as trustee for the
third mortgage bondholders of the
International and Great Northern rail-
way company, has applied to United
States District Judge David E. Bryant
to have the pending case before
State District Judge WIN. H. Stewart
removed to the United States circuit
court on the ground of local prejudice
in Galveston which would prevent the
International and Great Northern
getting justice in this city.
This application was made by
the attorneys of the international and
Great Northern to Judge Bryant and
he set to at 2 o'clock today to hear the
matter in chambers at Sherman. The
result of this hearing is not known here.
The attorneys of the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas will stoutly resist a removal
of the cause to the United States cir
cult court, holding that the tribunal
for the adjudication of the various in
terests involved had been properly
chosen in the first instance; that the
cause is not removable from the state
district court, and denying that any
undue local prejudice exists here that
would prevent justice being done tc
any party at interest
This move on the part Of the Inter
national and Great Northern tt
have the case removed to the
federal court was made SO quietly
that when it became known it was
quite a surprise to the Missouri
Kansas and Texas and the Galveston
Houston and Henderson people, anC
the outcome will be watched with 6
great deal of interest here. The con
census of opinion here is that thi
move of the International and Grea
Northern is confession of weakness
on their part in the validity of hir
lease of the Galveston, Houston anc
Henderson railway, and that they ar
seeking to strengthen their position b,
making the third mortgage boud
holders party to their litigation ant
through them seek the removal of tn
case to the federal courts, where i
will require months, if not years, TO
its final adjudication.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-17
Failures at Waxahachie,
Special to The Statesman.

Special to The Statesman.
WAXAHACHIE, Tex, Aug. Iii.
N. Peters, one of the largeet grocers in
the city, made chattle mortgage on
personally and a deed of trust on
realty in the nature of an assignment
this evening, Peter Smith and L. o.
Wilson, trustees. Liabilities secured
estimated. about $4,000, a large
amount of which is in favor of the
Waxahachie National bank, which
closed this morning.
A bulletin appeared on on the door
of the Waxahachie National bank this
morning by order of the board of di-
rectors, that owing to the stringency
in monetary affairs and being unable
to realize on securities the bank was
compelled to temporarily suspend. A
statement attached shows assets $780,
53S.27, liabilities $S5, 900. All the other
banks express their ability to meet
any and all outstanding demands and
no panic is expected.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-17
HE WAS IN IT."
JUDGE MONROE so DECIDED IN FAVOR
OF KELLY.
An Interesting Suit Involving the Owner.
ship Of 0ne-fourth Of Louisiana State
Lottery Ticket Purchased .,...--.
st. Louis Parties,
KELLEY VS.. FENLOW,

John j. Kelly vs.. Peoples Bank et
al. Plaintiff began this suit by seizing
lottery ticket, one-twentieth of a
whole ticket, which had won $4,000
and had been forwarded to the PEG.
ple's Bank for collection, and in which
he claimed one.fourth interest as
owner. By consent, the ticket was
cashed, add the unclaimed three
quarters were Withdrawn, leaving
the contested one-guarter, which was
also claimed by John w. Fenlow
under control of the court.
The parties live in st. Louis and
have been quite unfortunate. In 1891
Fenlow, Kelly, Norleman, O'Keete
ana Connors formed quasi club and
on three or four occasions purchased
five fractions of lottery tickets, said
fractions costing 81 each, ard each
member contributing his proportion
of the price, was equally interested in
the winnings. FeHlow generally was
charged with purchasing the tickets
and held them until the drawing.
The members usually paid their
contributions before the drawings and
Fenlnw paid the lottery ticket vendor.
In April, 1892, they invested. (Con-
nors had dropped ouD. All paid OK
cept Kelly, who had agreed to pay
his dollar on the day preceding the
drawing.
The tickets had been selected by
Norleman. There was no further in
tercourse between the members of
the club until after the drawing on
Tuesday, April II, when it was learn
ed that one of the four tickets had won
$4,000. The tickets have been paid
for by Fenlow, and the question for
the court to decide is whether Fenlow
paid for account of Kelly one dollar or
whether it was for his own account.
The day after the drawing Kelly
rendered his dollar, but was told that
ne was "too late" and that he was
mot in it,"
The court concludes that Fenlow
gave Kelley to understand that he
(Fenlow) would see that Kelly's in
terest in the ticket would be paid for.
1t is therefore ordered, adjudged
and decreed that there be Judgment
in favor of John J. Kelly and against
John w. Fenlow, decreeing Kelly to
have been the owner of an undivided
one.fourth interest in the lottery
ticket, and that the plaintiff receive
and collect $3.50, representing the one
fourth OF the proceeds of the lottery
ticket now on deposit.--New Orleans
(La.) City Item.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-17
EGYPT
CABINET CRISIS.

CAIRO, Aug, 1.-THE return of the
khedive from visit to the sultan at
Constanstinople has been marked by
further tension in the political situa-
ton fand cabinet crisis is now on.
The khedive had a quarrel with his
prime minister, Riaz Pasha, who owes
his position to English influence and
wants the ministry in accord with his
own policy, which is well known to be
a pro French one. 1t was only few
months ago that he dismissed his min
listers who were in accord with the
English policy and substituted a cabi-
net of his own selection. Lord
Cromer, British minister, interviewed
and forced a substitution of Riaz
Pasha as prime minister. The sitla-
ton between the khedive and his of
fetal advisors has since been strained
and has now resulted in another crisis
that will probably again call for
British intervention.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-17
Katy VS.. International on Trial.

Special 10 the Statesman.
SHERMAN, Tex, Aug. 1.-THE great
battle which has been waging for some
time between the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas and International and
Great Northern railways over the
question of the Katy's entrance to
Galveston over the International and
Great Northern road has been trans
ferred from Galveston to this city and
was brought before Federal Judge d.
+. Bryant in Chambers this afternoon
on motion to transfer from the Gal
weston court to the United States
court. The grounds set forth in the
petition are that, owing to the anxiety
of the Galveston people to have the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas enter that
city, the case can not have fair and
impartial trial there All of the at
torneys are here and the case will
likely be finished tonight, though it is
hardly probable that decision will
be reached tonight.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-17

for buying advantag eously such as is
very rarely afforded. Large lines of
stock and bonds can row be procured
at prices which will yield fully l per
cent more than the ordinary rate of
of interest. Buying for speculation,
however, should be undertaken only
upon very ample margin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-17
No Currency to Pay the Hands

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Pay day in
the Long Island railway yards ended
with disappointed crowd of 400 en-
ployes besieging the car. The shut
ting up of the car was due entirely to
lack of currency.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-17
Association of Military Surgeons

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE Association
OF Military Surgeons OF the United
States last night adjourned to meet in
Washington, D. O., the first Tuesday
in May, 1884. They e.ected as presi-
deue, Colonel Nicholas, tennessee.
secretary, Col, f. chancellor of st.
Louis.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-17

JAS. L I1AhI,
Clerk District Court, Travis County,
Texas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-17

Mrs. 7. S Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tenn. says:
'Shiloh's Vitalizer saved my life, l consider it
the best remedy for a debilltated system 1 ever
used" For dyspepsia, liver or kidney troubles
it eXcels. Price 75c.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-17
Fatal Flames in Cleveland .

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. ia fire
this morning in the dwelling OF Jacob
Herrold burned his 5-year old son.
Five others were consumed.
The Washington bee., 1893-04-15
TURKEY TO BE HELD REsPoNsls,s
The President Insists Upon the p.o
tion OF American FI+i oe-

The President Insists Upon the D.
tion OF American Cltizens.
The United States has taken v;c,,u
action in regard to the outrages on SuS Sr,"
lean citizens at Marsovan, in the Tnrt;a[ cl,
dominions, and the violations of .sn .S
mails of the United States Legation VIC
The facts of the case are az foII"--
On January 10 last number Of sad;t;"''
placards wers distributed in Asia Nir~a
The Turkish authorities ascribed tT";.
authorship to the students of Anatoba
College, an American educational ;n..;
tuition at Marsoyan. On Febuary H..
girls seminary of this institution wa.
burned to the ground. Circumstance
evidence shows that this was done with
the full knowledge, if not by the diroo.
act OF the Turkish officials. Desnatobos
passing between Minister THOMPSON and
Consul Jewett, at Marsovan, have baan
repeatedly violated and formal com
plaint of this fact has been made bv tbo
American Minister to the Sublime porto
Secretary Gresham has cablsd to Min.
lister thompson strong expression of
the Presidents views on the outrage, de-
manding not only prompt reparation for
the burned seminary, but the punish.
ment of all parties found guilty in tba
matter. 1t is understood to be the policv
OF the United States to make the Narso.
van incident a test case in our relations
with Turkey.
The Washington bee., 1893-04-15
THE RECURDERSHIP.

If there is one man in this coun-
try who deserves the confidence
and respect of the people it is
Recorder h. K. Bruce, whatever
NAV be his faults, he nas certainl y
been true TO the negro and man
aged the Office, to which be was
appointed by Mr. Harrison,
with dignity and ability. 1t i>
strange to notice the great number
of applicants for the recorders OF.
ice. Some will be disappointed
there is no doubt of it and some
one will be appointed at the explr
alton of Mr.. Bruce's term. from
what Mr.. Cleveland has said. The. {
Is one thing that the colored peO
ple must learn and that is to bs
more loyal TO each other. Not
wlthstanding the fact that Mr.
Cleveland will allow republican.
to serve out their term, there art
quite a number who would like Il
see their colored friends removed
before the expiration of their term
The Washington bee., 1893-04-15
THE NAVAL REVIEW.
Secretary Herbert Issues the Official Pro-
gramme for the Demonstration.

Secretary Herbert Issues the Official Pro-
gramme for the Demonstration.
The heSecretary of the Navy has decided
upon the official programme of the re-
view of the United States and foreign
ships of war which by act of Congress
will take place in New York harbor on
the 9th. The men -of-war will be
anchored in two columns extending from
Twenty-sixth street up North River,
the foreign ships on the New York side.
While the Dolphin, carrying the Pres
dent of the United States, is passing be-
tween the columns, that portion OF
North River between the American col
umns and the New York shore will be
closed and all traffic and passage sus-
pended. After the Dolphin has anchored
at the head of the line vessels of all
kinds may circle around the fleet, going
up on the New Jersey side of the river,
but the passage between the two columns
will be closed until the President has
landed from the Dolphin and the review
thereby terminates. The salutes from
the heavy guns of over 40 war vessels,
each firing 81 guns, will be the most ter
rifle bombardment New York has ever
listened to.