davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-16

The very latest wrinkle of the masculine
vocabulary is the ironing in creases-as
are the trousers and coat sleeves of the men
of swaggerdom-of the sleeves ana link cuffs
of the neglige shirt, When the coat is off
at billiards or bowling, the effect is at once
deserted, and the idea is speedily taken up
by the onlookers
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-16

was said about bail and Payne will be KEEP,
in Jail here until that time
Holiness was very weak and sick yestcr-
day aud suffered from internal hemorrhagos
all day
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-16
NOT A VICTORY FOR ENGLAND


had any right Of protection or propetty,in
fur seal frequentiug tho islands OF the Bcring
sea outside the three.fnle limit. The pre-.
liminarv abstract Of the decision received is
regarded here as implying that the tribunal
to a certain extent has conceded this right,
virtue of an international agreement entered
into under the award Of arbitration.
Action OF the Govornment.
News OF the decision was received at the
State department with q degree Of disap-
pointment that might be supposed. Private
information had come that matters in Paris
were not LOOKING favorable for the United
States. Besides there had not always been
in administration circles extreme confidence
in the strength of the American case, and
considerable difference of opinion existed as
to the business of the claims made by this
government
Secretary Gresham declined to give an OK
preston of opinion in regard to the decision.
lie communicated the news to President
Cleveland at Gray Gables, and also had a
long conference with Secretary Carlisle. II
is probable that all the vessels composing
our fleet in the Bering sea will be with
drawn except one revenue cutter, which will
be used in maintaining the protective zone
in accord with the decision.
The decision of the arbitrators will compel
the United States TO make compensation to
British subjects for abstaining from the
capture of seals in Bering sea during the
pendency of arbitration This does not
touch the question of damages prior TO that
time, and further information is awaited as
10 the nature of the findings with reference
to the seizures of 1857 and 1889.
Senator Butler said the award gave more
than he expected that he never believed
the contention that ii Berng sea was closed
sea could be maintained.
Senator Frye thought the court would
hold we had property right IN the seals, and
says the decision raises n very serious ques-
tion as to the liability for past action.
Senator Sherman thought the adjustment
ures for the prevention of peagic sealing
very acceptable
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-16
The CAUCASUS HoY.

In the Caucasus mountains there are
many wild, uncivilized tribes of people
whose rough ways would make the heart
of a civilized mother stand still with
fear If her child were TO be treated as
the people Of Caucasus treat their chill
dren every day. The first plaything
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-16
Bad Bills Made Good.

Business men need their money in
these times. If you have bills against
people not living in Iowa employed by
any railway, express, telegraph or tele
phone company entering Iowa, write to
the Nassau Investment Co., Council
Bluffs. Collections guaranteed
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-16
NotIco 10 PIcn,o par,ies.

Change in time, commencing Monday,
Aug, I. Trains for Manawa leave at the
following hours: Morning trains leave
Broadway at 10 a. IN. Evening trains at
J., 2, 3, 4 and and every 80 minutes
thereafter until II p. IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-16

LONDON, Aug. l5.-Sir Charles Dixie said
this evening that England had every reason
to congratulate herself on the Bering sea de-
cisiou.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-16
Marriage LIcensas.

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by County Clerk Campbell yesterday:
Name and Address. Age.
William A. Ecker Lincoln, Neb. ............ 40
Maggie MeMonigal, Creston Ia............ 20
george Ingolsbe. Council Bluffs. 80
Nellie Il. McGill, Council Bluffs. 20
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-16

Rooms to rent, FURNISHED or unfur-
nished. No. no First avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-16

The Pottawattamie county teachers in
Btitute held its second days session yester-
day. 1t is the most largely attended of any
that has ever been held in the county. The
roll included the names of $50 Yesterday.
The unusual size of the attendance is due To
the fact that there will be no session at
Ayoca this year. AS so many OF the teachers
we're anxious 10 put in all the time they
could at the Worlds fair. II was thought
pest to combine the two institutes in two
weeks session as near the opening of the
ichool year as possible
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-16

~ was in the country last Sunday and we
tossed up penny 10 decide whether we
should go 10 church or go swimming.n 'Hal
case OF cleanliness or godlinessl."
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-16

Cook your meals this summer on gas
range. A cost at the Gas company.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-16
Ask your grocer for Domestic soap

Williamson & Co., LOG Main street,
largest and best bicycle stock in city.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-16

Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-16

Smoke It. d. King 4 Co.'S Partagas,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-16
the New Twin CIV Dye Works

Although engaged in erecting new
building, getting new machinery. etc,
customers will find no delay in getting
their work promptly done and in the
dyeing and cleaning. Omaha Office 1921
Farnam street. Office and works Goth
and Avenue a, Council Bluffs. on cleo
trio motor line. G. A. Schoedsack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-16

Deeds in fee have been fled follows: John
Mitchell to G. W. LANCE, sub Is, blk. AZ, II. e
sub Pleasant Plains; Sl,s99.25. Wash. L. and
t. Co. to r. II. Stone, lot 1, blk. 8, Mt. Airy;
e. c. T. Norment to W. johnson, subs As,
46, 40, 80 and So, 50. 1041; s4.25O. Harriet E.
Power to Mary G. Power, pit. IL. 50. rs; g.
J. W. Forrest 10 II. J. Horn, pts. 16 and is, So.
451; IS, SEQ. r. Ough to E. Allen, lot II and
pit. 10, blk. Z, whitehaven, 81, 900. r. A. Nor
rison to J. Mel. Carusi, sub 90, So 553; e.
j. F. PAUL to Metella King ct al !, lot 8, blk.
Is. Center lexington; s720. W. n. Freeman to
benson to A. L. Sturtevant, sub PA, SO. 1872
$. d. Birtwen to W. E. ii. Merritt, sub Is of
lot 4. Jamaica; e. ]. b. II. Smith to II.
Jarboe, pit is, 50. %; "a. 500. j. F. Hood ct al.
TO NJ. j. Weller, pit IL, SO. 992; e. ]. G.
Krohr to s. V. Peck, sub 157, 50. 1929; IS, 500.
l. H. Ford to C. Ford, sub %, SO. 926; ESQ.
W. II. Barstow to s. Jackson, one-half interest
in sub lOl, So. 375; g. G. Neitzey to J. T.
Walker, sub l56. 50. 27l; 81, 100. c. H. Brice
worth: %. 900. c. Ramling ct al. to II. W. Eaton
Iots 19and %. block "A, H's sub. Pleasant Plains
s.. Margaret Reilly TO Timothy Frawley part
Il, square 202; g. Same to James T.
Frawiey, part do; 8. j. S. Heiskell to z. v
Crittenden, sub IS. square 1914; e. d. NJ
Hildre,h to S. J. Prescott. lot 8, square 1910
e A. C. Clark to p. Connor, lot IL, squar,
| 1898; l,sOs. p. II. Christman to Susan B
Furston, part 81, and subs As and 46 and par
Eaton. lots IS to 20, block A, Holmead Manor
e. Margaret Kennedy to Mary A. Regain
part 1Is, square GIT; e. g. w. Darby Il
Mary NJ. De Montreville, sub 81, square $50
e.. @. G. Ringwalt to A. W. Mallory, sub So
| square 1929; e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-Last night Miss Julia
Marlowe was seen in the character OF Beatrice
in Shakespeare's "Much Ado About Nothing"
and she charmed large audience by her excel
lent comedy acting. She caught the spirit OF
the part and brought out all the brilliancy OF
the great dramatists lines with telling effect.
Miss Marlowe was well supported and there
were two Washingtonians in the cast who de-
serve especial mention. Mr.. Giles Shine has
developed into one of the best Shakesperian
comedians that the stage now holds. Each char
acter in which he has been seen shows the re-
suit of careful study and close attention to de-
tail and his work deserves the highest praise.
Mr.. VIM. Boag, young actor, who has yet his
reputation to win, shows that he possesses
ability and that experience Will bring him fame.
The SCHUBERT QUARTET OF CHICAGO gave
an enjoyable entertainment at the Un1versallst
Church last night, assisted by Bertha L. Clark,
violinist; Laura B. McCorkle, reader and
whistler, and Evelyn NJ. Ellis, accompanied.
THE GEoRGETowN ORCHESTRA will give it's
second concert this season Tuesday evening
next at Metzerott Hall. Prof. Josef Kaspar,
the leader, anticipates that the program to be
presented will be the most satisfactory that
has been given, and is sure that the work OF
the orchestra will be its best. The assistants
will be Carlotta NIcolai contralto Anton Kas-
par, violinist. and the Wilhelm Club. Re-
served seats may be obtained at Metzerott's.
PROF. COLLIEREs LECTURE at National
Rifles Armory last night was ATTENDED by an
audience that completely filled the hall and was
composed of some Of the best people in the city.
The professor handled his subject in an intelli-
gent and comprehensive manner, and it is
probable that majority Of those present re-
ceived many new ideas in regard to the study
of language. The audience manifested their
appreciation Of the lecture by liberal applause.
The Beethoven Quartet sang several selections
in q most effective manner.
MCGIBENY FAMILY.-This talented family will
give three entertainments here next week at
Metzerott Hall-Friday and Saturday evenings
and Saturday matinee at pm. There are ten
in family and il is regarded one Of the most
wonderful musical families in the world.
Mrs. LEASE will lecture at Metzerott Music
Hall on Thursday evening next on the 'Signs
of the Times" Her campaign in Kansas and
her trip south, with its experiences. with Gen.
Weaver will make people here desire to see and
hear her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-16
Funeral of l.. L. Tollansbee.

The funeral Of the late Lambert 7. Follans-
bee, who died suddenly on Saturday evening.
took place yesterday afternoon from his late
residence. on New Jersey avenue near G street
northwest. and the occasion drew out a large
number of the older citizens of Washington,
including Harmony Lodge, No. IL. Of Nasons,
and the Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Associa-
ton The services were conducted by Rev. T..
B. Wilson of Wesley VI. Z. Church. and the
cortege proceeded to Oak Hill. where the inter-
ment took place, the Masonic services being
conducted by W. NJ F. s. Williams and Chap
lain l. H. York. The psllbearers were A. NJ
Hoover. l. H. Posey. r. Caldervood. r.
Hnoxles. j. l. King and d. ". Peters Of tho
lodge and A. W Eaton and Goodwin Pierce Of
the Veteran Volunteer Firemens Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-16
CITY AND DISTRICT
aMUsEMFSTs TONIGHT.

AIpAuaH's OPERA HoUsE--Denman Thomp-
son in The Old Homestead"
NV NATIONAL THKATER.-Nst Goodwin in
"a Gilded Fool
ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-Julis Ma-lcwe In
"Romeo and Juliet"
HARRIS BIJoU THEATER.-"Master and Man.
KKRSAS's LYcEUN THEATER-FIeld ana
Hanson's Drawing Cards.
TEE BATTLE OF GErTYsBURa--loth street
and Ohio avenue.
ODD FELLOWS HALL EIGHTH STREET sE
Fair and Bazaar BY Canton No. 5, p. NJ, l. U.
OF
WI T. ARNoRY.-Pure Food Exposition
UNIyERsALIsT CHURcH.-Concert by the
Philharmonic Club.
N.rroxAI RIFLES ARMoRY.-yeteran Volun-
teer FIremen's Association Entertainment and
Hop.
MEIzERorT Music HALL-Concert by the
Nordica Operatic Company.
G. r. HALL SEVENTH AND l. SIS. S.w.)-
Musical and Literary Entertainment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-16

The eleventh annual session Of the Grand
Council Of the American Legion Of Honor was
held at Oppenheimer's Hall last night. A full
attendance Of officers and representatives.
Flattering reports were received from the sew
ersl officers showing the condition OF the
order in this city. The following officers we're
elected and installed for the ensuing year:
Grand commander. George E Dunster; vice
grand commander. J. Weed Corey: grand
orator. T. Abbott; grand secretary. Chas 8.
Willis; grand treasurer. A Brunn; grand guide,
T. c Lord; grand chaplain. VI. F. Nav; grand
warden. =. II. HefernGn: grand sentry, Michael
Harris: representative to the Supreme Council
John t. Clements; alternate representative,
Chasl s. Willis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-16
ALONG THE wHARvEs.
Items Of Interest Picked Up About River
Craft.

Items Of Interest Picked Up About River
Craft.
The River View steamer Samuel ]. Pentz has
been chartered to the Virginia Steamboat Com
pany for . period Of forty days TO ply between
Norfolk and Richmond and make all James
river landings scheduled on the route. Capt
E. s. Randall, the owner Of the Pentz; Capt.
W. ID. Newell as master and Chief Engineer
Tennyson will take the craft to Norfolk. Capt
Randall will return to Washington, while the
other officers will run the steamer on her new
route The contract price is &125 per day tits said
that the Virginia Steamboat Company has an
option on the Pentz. Workmen are busy to-
day overhauling and making her ready for her
new duty. She will leave her dock Sunday and
begin her Virginia route Monday.
Part Of the slip between the River View and
old Motley Hall piers is being built up with .
large structure. which is to serve as the freight
house Of the steamer John W. Thompson. The
new name for the Thompson viii not be made
public just yet and the name Of the company
has not been hit upon. An application to the
chief of the bureau Of navigation of the Treas
urv Department praying for a change Of name
will be presented in a few days.
The steamer T. v. Arrowsmith arrived at her
dock this morning after a successful trip to
Miller's wharf, Smiths creek and far-down
points. She reports the river perfectly free Of
ice.
The Norfolk and Washington propeller Nor
folk, Capt Geoghegan, from Washington last
night bound down. got aground at about
o'clock last night off the American Coal Com
pany's pier at Alexandria. The Eva Belle
Cain. Capt. Josh Ellis, was called and tugged
away at the big ship all night, but without sue
cess This morning her passengers and bag
gage were taken off and brought to Washing
ton. whence the trip to Norfolk will be re-
sumed per propeller Washington, Capt. Davis.
The Norfolk lies about two and one-half feet
out Of water, and it is thought that with little
assistance and good tide she will come off to-
night.
Encouraging fish reports are coming up from
all points along the river and big season is
predicted. The catch so far is confined to pike,
perch, mullet and cat
The Nina Tilson reports fair voyage from
Florida. She has been lying In Hampton Roads
since shortly after the Potomac freeze. Today
she is in the hands of the stevedore.
Capt. Leadman Of the steamer Alton is put
ting up building at Carter Il Clark's dock
and will enter the commission business.
The Wakefield is at her destination and will
be up tomorrow.
The steamer Manchester carried down a large
number of Mount Vernon pilgrims and river
passengers on today's trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-16
Bishop Keane's Lectures.

Ri. Rev. J. J. Keane, D. D., rector Of the
Catholic University Of America, will lecture on
Sunday night at the Academy Of Music at 8
o'clock on "Yhe Harmonies Of the Universe"
and on Sunday, February &c, at the same hour
and place on 1.-THE Harmonies of History
These lectures are given under the patronage Of
the following ladies: Mrs. Vance, Mrs. Hazen,
Mrs. Audenried, Mrs. r. A. Williams, Madame
Romero, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Ramsay, Mrs.
Sheridan, Mrs. Jno. Lee Carroll, Mrs. Ffoulke,
Mrs. Bellamy Storer, Madame Dupuy de LONE,
Mrs. Springer, Mrs. I. E. Waggaman. Mrs.
Elkins, Mrs. Acosta, Mrs. Henry May, Mrs. F.
P B. Sands. Mime. de Covarrubias, Mrs. Moore.
Miss Risley Seward in behalf Of the Tabernacle
Society. Senator White of Louisiana will in
troduce the distinguished lecturer, whose
eloquence, learning and personal popularity
bespeak for him the largest audience Of the
season. Boxes have been taken by Mrs. Henry
May, Mrs Hazen, Mrs Covarrubias, Mrs
Vance and Mrs. Bellamy Storer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-16
The French Ball.

If the hundred more or less gilded youths
who visited the French ball last night did so
with the anticipation of witnessing miniature
BLACK Crook or a fin de steele Might Or
they we're more disappointed than if they had
awakened this morning without feeling the de-
sire uppermost in their minds to push the but
ton and call for a potassium cyanide cocktail
and q bowl of cracked ice very icy. In fact
the much-advertised affair was failure from
the standpoint of those who looked for some
thing risque. Ball costumes were worn by the
twenty or thirty women who danced until morn
ing and masks were few. The police we're on
hand but their services were not required for
the ball was very tame and nothing unusual or
improper occurred.
large number Of the misguided youths pres
ent explained their presence in the hall by
stating that they were newspaper reporters
who had been sent there by their papers to re-
port the BALI but later in the evening when
several newspaper men entered the hall, who
were obliged to be there by their editors and
not from choice, these young men spent the re-
mainder Of the evening imploring the aforesaid
reporters not to print their names. The prize
which was voted to the lady wearing the most
handsome costume was awarded by q large ma
jority to Willie Gilmore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-16
MINOR POLICE COURT CASES.
Prisoners That Were Before Judge KIM
ball This Morning.

ball This Morning.
William Engelbright, 9 neatly and comfort
ably dressed elderly man, was a prisoner in the
Police Court this morning. His home il in
Martinsburg, W. Va, and he has relatives in
this city. Last evening he went out from his
sIster's house and wanting TO return to his
home he started to beg few nickels, as he said
he wanted to get about so or 20 cents without
asking his relatives for 1t. He was not under
the influence of liquor and had done nothing
but asked for few nickels, and for that Police
man Kemp arrested him.
Il only wanted to get 60 or 20 cents, "
said the unfortunate man to the court, ''as
wanted to return home"
You can't beg on the streets in this city,
said the court.
peared in his behalf and said he would take care
Of his uncle.
Judge Kimball suggested that the defendant
had better return home il he wants to keep out
or trouble and released him on his personal
bonds
WILL WAIT TILL THE ROADS ARE BETTER.
'I would like to make a statement" replied
John Riley, an old soldier, arraigned on a
charge OF vagrancy. He still bore outward
evidence of his course Of life, his clothing
being covered with mud and his face bearing
"This man." said the policeman, "has been
hanging around Soldiers Home for q long
time. He is always under the influence Of
liquor and does nothing for his living"
Where do you belong?" asked the court.
"In Baltimore" he responded, land il you
let me go I'll return to that CITY this morning
'He1l go back to the home" interrupted the
officer, land get drunk again."
1.-THE roads are very muddy just now" said
the judge. land will hold You for thirty days,
when the roads will be dry and walking will be
good"
BONDS OR NINETY DAYS.
A young man named Thos. E. Cannon, who
has propensity for entering a barroom on E
street northeast latter hours" was in the pro-
cession as a suspicious character.
''He arrested on Christmas evening on
two charges Of HOUSEKEEPING" said Police
man Ehlers. "but the proprietor OF the place
interceded in his behalf and the cases were not
tried. He was released on his personal bonds
and this morning he was found in the same
saloon again"
Guilty plead the young man. and the
court sentenced him to give bonds in the sum
of 800 or stand committed for ninety days.
WANTED TO GO TO THE FARM.
"Guilty," replied Henry Rice, an able-bodied
man who was arraigned for vagrsncy.
why don't you go to work?' inquired the
| judge after he had learned that the man wanted
| to go down.
There's plenty of good work down on the
farm" was the prisoners response.
six months"
| Five days was the sentence in the case of Rob-
\ ert Clements. He had been drinking and the
court thought five days in aprohibition institu-
| ton would do hum good.
| Edward Williams, a colored man, was given
bad name and the judge gave him sixty days.
| George Adams and Daniel Hart were also &C
cused Of being Migrants. and the judge released
| them on their own recognizance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-16

Preparations Made to Entertain the Dele
gates When They Come Here.

Preparations Made to Entertain the Dele
gates When They Come Here.
The delegates to the general assembly Of the
Presbyterian Church, which meets here in May
next, will be given hearty reception by the
citizens Of this city. In order that arrange
ments may be perfected for the reception and
entertainment Of the delegates early begin
ming has been made. The general plan has
been under consideration by Rev. DR.. Bartlett,
the pastor OF the New York Avenue Church, and
the officers Of that church for some time As
the meetings Of the assembly will be held in
that church the initiative naturally fell upon
the pastor and the officers of the church. In
response to q circular issued by DR.. BARTLETT the
pastors Of the Presb yterian churches OF the city
and representatives from the sessions OF the
churches met last evening in the lecture room
OF the New York Avenue Church. DR.. Bartlett
presided and stated the object Of the meeting.
Upon his suggestion Mr.. J. W. Thompson was
ments and Mr.. John B. Wight was made secre-
tary.
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN.
He then announced the following as chairmen
of the different committees: Reception, Justice
Strong; finance. John W. Thompson; entertain
ment, DR.. W. A. Bartlett; assembly rooms. w.
s. Miller; press and printing, Beriah Wilkins;
transportation, DR.. William H Roberts; excur-
sions, DR.. Teunis s. Hamlin; receptions. DR..
Byron Sunderland information, post offices,
telephone, telegraph and typewriters, Rev.C. u.
Ramsdell; ushers, the deacons Of the church;
meetings and pulpit. DR.. B. r. Bittinger; execu-
tive committee, Dr.W. A. Bartlett Mr. John b.
Wight and Mr.. John W. Thompson; music, Rev.
I. s. Wynkoop.
1t was stated that it would be necessary to
raise &10. 900 in order to defray the expenses Of
the reception and entertainment Of the dele
gates and the opinion was expressed that there
would be no difficulty in securing that amount.
In addition to the delegates to the assembly,
who will number some 600. there will be a
large number of women here in attendance
upon the meetings of the women societies
which will be in session here. The request has
been made that Foundry Church be secured
for the meetings of the women societies, as it
was near to the church where the sessions OF
the assembly would be held. DR.. Bartlett
asked that the chairmen of the different com
mittees send in soon as possible the names OF
the members Of their committees. The meet
ing then adjourned Among the ministers
present at the meeting were the following: DR..
Teunis S. Hamlin Rev. Joseph D. Kelly, Rev.
George B. Patch, DIR. B. F. Bittinger, DR..
George o. Little, Rev. Francis ]. Grimke, DIR.
N. Cornelius, Rev. Samuel V. Y. Holmes and
DR.. Byron Sunderland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-16
The Ohio Reception,

The annual reception of the Ohio Republican
Association, to have been held on the 9th Of
last month, was postponed to the night Of the
18th, tomorrow. 1t promises to be the most
brilliant of the many successful receptions given
by that society. The features of the evening
will be some short talks by prominent speakers,
an old-fashioned reception and dancing The
executive committee is composed Of Messrs
Hart, Grosvenor. Potter, Coulter and Weaver,
all well-known Orleans, and they announce
that invitations dated January q are good for
the coming reception.