davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-02
IS SCHNEIDER INSANE?
Witnesses Testify to His ErratiC
Behavior at Various Times.
THE GU ARDS AT THE JAIL

Say That His Eccentric Actions Have Been
Noticed Since He Was Convicted-Evidence
Given BY His Spiritual Adviser, Rev. Mr..
Parson-Other Witnesses Examined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-02
II You Ever HEARD

- housekeeper stamp her foot when her
-- grocer sends her an inferior -four after she
- has expressly ordered Ceres" you viii
- never doubt that Ceres friends as
true and loyal the moon and stars are
eternal. You bet more than your
small change" that this housekeeper is
- goinq for that grocer's scalp If he don't
send her Ceres next time. While this
- is the way you have to serve some grocers
simple request il all that il needed with
the honest broad minded kind. II
you are not already Of Ceres" lose
no time in trying 1t (then We warrant
you'll use no other).
Ali housekeepers who "Ceres" say
it makes "mOre' bread. Lighter" bread.
lighter" bread, ''sueeter'' bread. and
better" bread than any other -four that
ever came into their kitchen.
Be,rdre Of imttations. Every sack and
barrel Of the genuine Ceres contains q
circular signed in autograph by VIM. NJ.
Gait d Co.. and bearing the imprint Of
two gold medals. Look for IL every time.
All grocers sell Ceres" Most every
body uses ''Ceres"-dont be an exception.
All Ere grocers sell Ceres. We only Uhoie-
sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-02

AFAxous RzxsDr. Or. BuIls oouss syrup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-02
w. A. PIERCE & Co..
SrH AND Pa. AVE.
RRR ZEE MN MN
Fan En- MMaM -:
Z Ere sHs
I'll 4 4 ii ii + :: ::

hEMNANrs as rule are the best Of mer-
chandise. because they would not be cut
down to short lengths If the stock was not
desirable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-02

In addition to our REMNANT sale we
will place on the bargain counter IA desira-
hia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-02

w Z are going TO let your olisr do double
work for you in our Fridays Remnant
sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-02

On cross-examinstion witness said Schneider
remarked to her that he scratched the lettering
because II did not suit him. When he moved
out his lease was about up. BE gave - a reason
for leaving that he was not satisfied. When he
came back he did not say that be intended 10
move back. he vas very eccentric In his ways,
soolding Ill the time and thrsatsuing to shoot
several parties. Witness could not understand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-02

SAKs AND COMPANY.
and YOu ksow us.
It'll Street. ]
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-18
5esas. a

= Sn benz Sale bon %. g. pariIb
in Dallas pirb bic Bebauptung bes
Negers paris bur9 atpei betannte Oas
men enttrdftet iperben, baB pariib ii1
in Der Ndbe Der Morbfdtte 2amgboms
befunben baben foa. 9ieie Damen
iperben beaeugen, baB pariib ii9 in
ibrer @eie0idaft befanb, Bis er Don
Der Morbtbat nnterri9tet tpurbe.
= Sn Brenbam bat Elm Sarmer
cine luftige Wette beranfaltet unb ges
tponnen. %. u. Seal tpollte bem
4aufmann 8. 8. Dnper einen @iel
pertaufen, bod ertldrte 9pper, Der
@fel fei 5u flein unb ni6t fart genug
fur feline 3pede. Ser Garmer be-
bauptets, iein @ieI ,pete" iei ebenio
fart, tpie irgenb ein anberer gfel, OBJ
glel6 er n11r 900 pfunb piege nnb er
utirbe irgenb cine Wette einge5en, baB
npete" 500 pfunb Sanb ober 5al3 oil,
einem 500 SUB langen Strid apansig
Sub melt fOrt5iebt. 9ariiber la9te
Smper, ba aber Seal i'm pollen grnfe
ipra9, 10 giIg er auf bic Mette elm,
laut fpelder Seal $50 gesen $75 BON
ibm bot. Wian fiiate lnebrere Gdde
nit Sanb, bic elm @emi6t BON sos
pfunb batten, NAB ben Gtrid ab,
fpaInte ptte" unter Dem Subel elmer
i6Iea beriammelten 3ablrei9en 3us
i6auerme.ge ON ben Strif, be1ielbe
mar mad einem fur3en Mnlauf ltraff
angesogen unb spete" mari6irte nit
Der 2ait hinter ii9 bequem so Narbs
melt, obgleib fi6 einige S9uliungen
rod bes SpaBes tpegen auf bic Sanbs
idde geieBt unb bas @sni6t UNI einige
0nnbert pfun6 bermebrt bdtten. Ser
Sara er erbielt bic Jiinfunbiebaig Sol
lar unb aog bergniigt bon bannen.
Der englif6e Oampfer nSulipel",
Der 6,040 8allen 8aumpolle ge!aben
bette unb nod 2iperpool befimmt
mar, muBte an Der duBeren Barre BON
@alpefon umtebren, ba In Der 2abung
Seuer cusgebro6en mar. Sobalb ber
9ampfer an ber Wberft angelegt bate,
purbe bic Teuermebr beDrbert. bic bas
26i6merf begann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-18

lonltU Sle lbieoer beraufbole. 0aben
sic oas lpo9l perltanoen, Xeon "a"
pSerr @raf-" ia9te Ser iunse Mann
aOgerno.
vaein 8ort. gti6t eber, ais bis i'd
Sie periOnli9 mieoer beraufbolte @as
aud in1mer bier pailiren mD9e, uao
ipenn 9llles Tim Sic berum itiirSt unb
fra6t, sic riibren ii9 iti6t, bis i6 ooer
Iimee Sic bolt. g8ollen sic mir bas
uerlpre6en ?"
n9err @raf, wenn @efabr orobt-"
wollte 2eon mutbis entsegnelt.
u3etu Wort! Sinunter. 9don
bore i6 9eute fommelt. Sic fino mein
@ait, i6 bin es Sbrem Yater, meiner
Iodter, mir felbit f9uloig, @ie su
i9tlsen. @ie perleben meine Sire,
tpenn sic mir meine @aitfreunbl9aft
nnmOgli9 ma9eR our6 unseitiaen
4arm. Teripre6en sic, Seon, 6ab sic
ansbarren ipollen, bts i'd ober Iimee
sic bolt"
sd peripre6e es."
nSort. ,Dinunter. @eldwino !"
SIM ndditen ausenblid mar Der Ser
3og peri9wunoen, leile fiel bic Gbiir au,
obne baB nan aud nur bdtte ben Srt
unteri6eioen f0nnen, mo iie eefpeIen,
bann lieB @raf 8olanb Die @obelins
pteoer bariiber fallen.
(Sprtietnne fplgt)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-18
Gtne Ser Grimnernmg tpertbe Shat.
fad1e.

Sc sebt beren idbcrlid ptele, aber bier 1T etne,
peIe pe8teu Snpaltben tntereiirt, ndmltd bic 9batz
fade, bab, sruft, bic @runblase Der @eiuubbeit,
gu erlansen, bies nur burd bic @teberfeluns ber
8erbauunsS= unb Niimtlirunss =Gunftonen auf etner
permanenten Safs m6slid 1T. Masenfdrfenbe Mtt=
tel siebt es benz @amen mad sabaOie, bod resen bez
felben nur ben appet elm pens uub baben ipp tetne
pettere gBtrfuns. Dasu 1T mebr erfprperlt&, unb
5war Spftetter'S Wiasenbitters. Dieies altebrwirz
6tse Wprmal- StdrtunsS sSmittel bill benz se5&wdhtea
aorperpitem pteber auf unb S ct baieIbe sesen Grz
frantnus, inbem e8 eine srhnblt1e 0erpan6luns ber
sewebe berbetfibrt. Dur6 bteies unfebI6are Mtttel
mt pa&ienber Stdrse aa88erlitet, TT bds Gpifem ae=
sen aIe Der @eiun6hett f&dbItden GtafllFe sebhst.
mus, @teren' unb 9ebereiben, icp.e Bet glerippfuus
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-18

= Ser beutf6e Gei9stag pdblte
fein altes Brdiibium tpieber unb pers
tagte i6 auf cine Mo9e. 9fa9 Der
Tertagung tuerben bic 9anbeisoertrdge
nit Spanien unb anberen 2dnbern
aur eriten 2eiuns tommen. Ser &oms
ferDatipe b. ManteuHel bat einen Mns
t-ag eingebra6t, baB bic @inmanbes
rung aller Suben, bic ni9t beutf9e
&ei9sangeborige iinb, oerboten tper>
ben 1pll.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-18

s@ Gutter m bIen ("Grins
ding Mills") CUR 3ermablung Der
Maisfolben mi! CULLEN unb p@obs".
Gertig gum @ebrau9 fiir ben 8etrieb
burd pferbefraft. Gum niebrisfem
Gabrit preiie bel Sips 8 & Saarz
m nm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-18

btltofes 3Opftpeb, @sritopfuna unb olIe gtS.
run9en oes Wagens, ber qeber uub Ginoes
iuetoe iperoen baonrdl uerbiitet, aeliubert
nnb dnf bic 9auer fnrirt.
Gs inb bic tleinften, am ieid)tefteu AT
ile9ntenoeH, bllllsftsH unb beiten Bilhen.
Giir thre ,5ntriebenlteaenbe @irfuna tpirb
garaEttrt' belIen fie nidt, 70 tptrb bas
@elb surildscseben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-18

= Der neue SpielerprOceB in Sanz
noper fanb ieinen Nbi6luB NIT Der
0erurtbeiluna BON 9erid unb SaQs
mann gu ie % Sabren @efdngniB unb
3abIung elmer 8elbtrafe bon 1000
Wfart. Gie beiben mitangetIagten
Grauen 9abl unb 56meiber purben
freigeipro9en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-18

= 9ie ldnsfte bol3erne Bride Der
gDelt fiibrt iiber ben Yont1artrain=
See in 2ouiiiana; iie lit atpeiunbs
atpan3ig Meilen lang unh benebt aus
@eberns@ebdlt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-18

Der Sld6eninbalt bes etilIen
Wfeeres betrdgt anndbernber 8eret,.
nung semdB 68.000,O00 @ebiertmeis
len ober sttpa Elm 9rittel Der sefamm,
ten @rboberfld1e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-18
Staat Obio, Stabt SoIebo,l

Sncas gounth S. s.
Sranf S. gbenep beldw5rt bab er ber
dltere gartner Der 6irma S. S. Gbeneb &
= o.. TT, tpel9e @ei9afte in ber Stabt 9plebo,
IN pbengenanntem County nnb Staate, tbut
unb baB beiaste Sirnta bic Sun,me BON e NJ
hunbert Dollars fir ieben Taa bon
&atsrrb be3ablen tpirb, BET brrd ben @ebra,lt
bon 9all's &atarrb Sur nidt sebeilt
iperben fam.
SranfS Gbeueb.
8ei4poren Dor mir unb untere
i4rieben in meiner @esenipart am
SEAL { 6. September y; .. '66.
t~~) g. g8. @Iea1pn,
bffentlifer Notar
Sails Ratarrb Sur tpirs innerlicb genom.
men, unb tptrft bireft auf bes 8lut unb bic
i9letntsen Sberfldden bes Sbitems. 9aBt
Sud inmionit 3eusnifie fommen
S. S. G9eneb & Co., SpIebp, 8.
G@- @erfauft bon 9tpptbefern, Is @ts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-18

fcrte. Stc MAIDEN iid anbsiidis, $500 baar
fit eilien 6all bon 9atarrb su besableu, ben
fis nidt furiren i0nuen. 9u anen apotbeien
fir so Gents 3u babsu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-18
@auS6altnnQs : 2(rtifel.

Infer 0raperie Dera, tement lit iebr in
4nfprua senommen. 11neesdbIte Mtuiter in
spisen unb @beniGe gorbdnsen. MGerbanb
Oraperien tperben enttporfen unb ielbft aus:
sefiibit. Man bat nur gu tuablen 9prtieren
bon $3.50 aufpdrts Spiben, @orbdnge bcn
rs GentS ab. SafeI=2einen5eug, Sanbtiid)er,
0aunen: Quilts, 8iiien &c. &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-18

Gin uo1fer Raaen
lollte Dir bon Redtspesen lei,
ilerlei nnbequemli9feit oerurfo,
9en. 2but CT es bod, fiiblf 0u
nap Dem Giien beihtpert, 70
nstilin Or. Yierce's Pleasant Pei
let's. Gle fino eiue ueritabfe unb
6equeme @eitentai1cn Gr,nei.
Gtnes biei ipin3igsn, persnder.
ten, antt>btii5len 6ornd3eu In
etne Seniisenoe 0oEs sur Meaii.
liri'n9 nno GrieiAterung bes gan.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-18
9fouitdtelt

in isosm Departement rnieres @el9dfts, Be-
fonbers aua in 8 Saidentii6eru.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-18

seiftiger @etr1nte js mad bem sebraud'
ten Quantitaten leine perberblihen Sol,
gen dnBert, Der mdBise @enuB altobo>
lil9er @etr6nfe aber ni6t perurtheilt
iperoen fann, 10 lift bies aud NIT Dem
Opium Der Sall, bel beln Die @efabr
oeS uebermaBeS unb Der S6dbiauna
Der @eiunobeit allerbinss nod piel sros
Bsr lit, tpie beim Nlfobol.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-18
Glafe : @an0idjube.

ssir baben eine son3e guswabI in Il, s.,
Z unb 8fnDpfisen Musquetdre 5anbf9ubem
erbalten. Neue Gatben. Yrsiie BON rs Gents
aufrdris
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-18
&leioerifotfe.

Die neueiten 6a5ritate, S rben, MuIter
Soaes Nilcrtiment Der Sppiafing Moben,
Sole GuIler, &ssenbpsenfarben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-18
- @frbtt MopttQtru
---- =-- z. WoI.FSoN. ........ ....
gfene &aaren in ie0em 9epQrte1rent.

Sm Sag t mir sre bic spabsan hfm siU
fa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-18
8eiab

SVle UHller, JeBeHpp8enfarben.
Seiak
in Samnt, eeibe, 4erIen, piii9, 8anbern.
Mopitaten fir gromenabes unb @eieuiaafts.
Sotlette.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-18
Neue 8lQnfets.
gfel1e Wfdutel.

9ierin iiberbieten mir allies Oaseipefene.
Wantel, Sadsa, Gapes, BON ben billisfen gu
ben tbeueriten. gleme Muftsr in Manteln fir
2amen u,b sfinber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
NUTRIMENT IN EGGS.
Their Value Food and Their Use
Certain Diseases.

Their Value a Food and Their Use in
Certain Diseases.
From the Germantown Telegraph.
Six large eggs will weigh about a pound.
As flesh producer one pound of eggs is equal
20 one pound Of beef. About one-third OF
the weight of an egg is solid nutriment which
is more than can be said of meat. There are
no bones and tough pieces that have to be laid
aside. Practically egg is animal food and
yet there is none of the disagreeable work of
the butcher necessary to obtain it. Eggs al
average prices are among the cheapest and
most nutritious articles of diet. Like milk,
an egg is complete food in itself. containing
everything necessary for the development of
perfect animal. 1t is also easily digested, il
not damaged in cooking. Indeed, there is no
more concentrated and nourishing food than
eggs.
The albumen oil and saline matter are as in
milk, in the right proportion for sustaining
animal life. The valuable or important salts
are contained in the yolk, and hence this por-
tion OF the egg is most useful in some forms Of
disease. A weakly person, in whom nerve force
is deficient and the blood impoverished, NAV
take the yolk Of egg with advantage. The iron
and phoephOric compounds are in a condition
to be easily assimilated, and although homeo-
pathic in quantity. nevertheless exert a marked
influence on the system. The yolks of eggs
containing, as they do, less albumen. are not SO
injuriously affected by heat as the whites, and a
hard-boilsd yolk may be usually eaten BY in
vallds without inconvenience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
Regarding Cable Breakdowus.

T. the EDITOR 4 The Evening sts-.
Crossing Is cheap, but action is better Be-
si,ies. a real kick" seems needed. The cable
system u no longer an experiment here.
Hasa II taken gay from the public Ions
enough for an agreed-uPon service which it sc
often fails 10 perform? Perhaps the following
suggestion, II acted upon. would help the man
ascmcnt Ia stop these breakdowns: Suppose
that hereafter when this nov common event oc-
ours the Passengers who cant wait an hour or
80 TILL the thing Is fIed and started should ask
the return of their tickets OF fares before leay-
Ing tbs cars. Such . reasonable request should
not be refused. II II Is a few facts might be
noted down such As time, number OF car. wit
nesses. &e-) and the matter referred 10 the
courts 10 l. = simple matter Of contract
wherein the company agrees TO do certain
things and - paid therefor and then fails to
perform Its part IL might be that some sys-
tematie assertion OF i;s rights on the part of the
public would stop thiags from getting .'oat OF
order with such annoying frequency. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
SECRETARY FOSTERS STATEMENT.
What He Has to say OF DIR. wagenhaIes
Charges.

Secretary Charles Foster made the following
stat, ment to a STAR reporter today in regard to
the reported request of DIR. Z. S. Wagenhales of
Columbus for Gov. Mckinley TO remove Mr..
Poster from his Office as trustee Of the Toledo
Insane Asylum The Secretary said:
DR.. Vegetables has. since l displayed a
policy Of nOn-partisanship in the management
u the public institutions. beginning with my
standardization A. governor Of Ohio. manifested
the deepes, hostility to me and to such policy.
HE being erank OF the first water has made
the charges to which you refer assailing my
integrity ~ an officer Of the Toledo asylum
The first contract for gas for the Toledo
s-yium Was made with tha Toledo Natural Gas
COMPANY About two years later this company
Wa consolidated with the Northwestern Gas
Company. Of which l VAS a stakeholder and It's
president. feel confident that because of my
connection with this company the price of
ga- Was lower than II otherwise would have
been. On this point l appeal to the
members II the board and the managers Of the
company. In fact. u the only company
from which gas could be obtained. am a
ptOcshol1er in the isasc Har,er Company al
fo-toria. Ohio. For the past two years have
nos been able u give asylum matters any at
teutiou whatever. aud the sale OF -four by this
company 10 the asylum i wholly and entirely
unknown 10 me. While / was actively con-
nected with the asylum | refused even TO per
nit the Isaac Harter Company to bid for -four.
This fact l. known TO the older members of the
board, the superintendent and the mill com
pauy- These are the facts as they exist, and
don't care 20 ado anything 10 them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
THE GALLANT BURGLAR.
He Courteously Refrains From Taking .
Lady's Jewels.

From the Chicago Globe.
If Charles Schneider, burglar, hal lived con
temporaneously with Sir wilfred OF Ivanho
he would doubtless have been as courteous
knight as ever robbed a wayfarer under shadow
of his own castle walls. Schneider was bound
over for examination before the grand jury in
$500 bonds after a preliminary hearing in the
Lake View police court yesterday morning for
burglary Of remarkable kind.
Monday afternoon Schneider entered Mrs. E
Handrey's chamber at No. 1908 Wrightwood
avenue, and was busily engaged in pillaging the
dressing case when the housekeeper appeared
"Who are you, sir. and what right have you
to be here?" asked Mrs. Handrey, with a
good deal OF composure, yet looking anxiously
at the jewel case.
The robber was nouplussed for a moment
but soon recovered his senses and seized Mrs,
Handrey's arm, saying as he did SO in tone oil
great suavity:
why, my dear madame, regret your inter
ference. If you make an outcry l shall be
compelled to choke You into silence. Indeed
l may be obliged to kill you. Pray, be calm
and make no disturbance"
What do you want, sir?' repeated Mrs.
Handrey.
.All the Jewels there are in the house
madame. and all the money, if you have any,"
Mrs. Handrey cast her eyes over the articles
schneider nau already lald ASIDE TOT MS poruon
and said:
You have found all there is, but I should
like to make one request Of you, please"
ITO be sure, madame" replied the burglar
with bow. What is your wish?''
PLEASE leave few bits of jewelry, for every
article there but one was given to me by my
mother who is dead"
ALLOW me" and the burglar, with flourish
handed to her all the jewels he had taken. IL
will respect madame's wish in the matter.
had mother myself. You may retain your
souvenirs. Good-day. madame
Mrs. Handrey was not to be Outdone in gal
lantry. Hastily selecting a small scarf pin
she said: please accept this for your kind
ness"
II can't do it" said the man. whereupon he
made low bow and an exit. Emerging into
the alley he walked away, as if expecting no
further ANNOYANCE. But Mrs. Handrey soon
recovered and gave the alarm. man named
Bethke caught and held Schneider until officers
took him in custody and placed him in cell at
the Sheffield avenue station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27

From the Detroit Tribune.
The army stood in the presence Of death,
silent with horror.
The condemned man, pale but resolute, had
taken his place beside the coffin which was to
hold his mortal clay, facing the firing squad.
He was a handsome soldier and it wrung the
hearts Of his comrades to see him about to meet
a dishonorable end.
The culprit was speaking. His voice was
clear and firm and his words reached every ear
In the great concourse.
MY friends
Already there was many fearful eyeriveted
upon that beloved figure.
II die the victim Of my own carelessness.
Once my prospects were as bright as yours
had been commended for my bravery
A murmur Of approval ran through the
troops.
And the scars upon my body attest my de-
votion to the cause. l have been declared q
good soldier, but one day. in fit Of unac.
countable heedlessness-'
His head sank upon his breast
Il passed within four miles of n superior Off
Ger and did not touch my hat. Ny fate is just
one and make no complaint
They were sorry to see him shot, but they
appreciated the necessity of maintaining disci.
pine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AMUsEMFSTs TONIGHT.

"Glcn ia LoGgh-"
"i.Obln Hood
ACADEMY or MUsIc.-Neil Burgess in "The
County Fair.
HAIRS BI5oU THEATEE.-"The Cruiskeen
Lawn
kTRNAN's LYCEUN THEATEA-City Club
Spectacular Farce Company.
THE BATTLE or GErTYsBURG.-I5th street
aud Ohio avenue.
NIrzER0Tr MCsIc HALI--Grand concert
for The benefit o. the poor Of the District
y. VI. q. A BUILpIsG.-Prof. +. W. Coburn's
lecture on "IennysOn a. a Dillet1ati-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
London to Have a High Tower.

From the Boston Herald
Sir Edward ". Wstkin, a railroad president
and promoter Of England, has found that the
financial features Of the Eiffel tower-that is,
the amount Of income derived therefrom-
justifies the construction Of similar edifice
in London, and has made the contracts for a
steel tower to be erected in one Of the parks Of
London. this to have q height, including the
base, OF over l, 800 feet. The tower part proper
will be over $50 feet higher than the Eiffel
tower, and the construction will vary in num-
Der OF respects from that notable structure.
As an income-earning investment the Eiffel
tower has proved a wonderful success. Every
stranger who has during the last two or three
years visited Paris has considered his stay in
complete il he has not ascended to the top of
that monument, and the view afforded from
that elevation has certainly justified the
trouble and expense. There is little doubt, in
spite Of the more cloudy and foggy atmos-
phere of London. that high tower there will
command a large patronage, and it is not i'm
probable that structures of similar kind in
several of our great American cities would pay
largely on the cost Of building them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
Not Impairment Curiosity.

From the indianapolis Journal.
MARY Ann, asked the mistress Of the rest of
the houshold, may ask what time you expect
to return tonight"
Certainly, num-" answered Mary Ann, with
suspicious suAvity. Eye may ask all ye likes,
though it's not meself that sees any reason for
tellin' yez."
"Oh. it was not through impertinent curios-
ity that inquired" the frightened woman ex-
plaired. II thought some Of your callers Nigh,
come in. and il you were to be back soon
could take them into the parlOr and entertain
them until you returned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

ToBrcssT I'LL g P. NJ SATURDAY
For the District % Columbia. Maryland and
Virgins. increasing cloaduess and rain OF snow
ty saturday evening; warmer Saturday night
winds shifting 10 easterlv.
CONDITION or The wATER
Temperature and condition OF water NJ s
I'm. Great Tails. tefnperature 81: condition.
- Receiving reservoir. temperature, sc. Con-
clifton 10 north connection IS. condition at
south Connection. 26 distributing reservoir.
tsmpersturc 81. condition At iEtueGt gate
toEs. SO sffiusut gate house. sc.
High tide Low tide.
3C7 am. 40 ON. 933 am. 1895 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
a New Trial Asked For.

In the Criminal Court, Justice McComas,
this morning Lewis Sinclair. colo-ed, was con-
'ieted on the charge Of larceny from the per-
son, snAtchiug watch chain. &c. from Lewis
West Nessrs. Peyton and Rentro fled q mo
ton for a new trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27

The funeral Of Miss Mary Merrillion will take
place tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock in St.
stephens Church The deceased was a native
OF England and had reached the advanced age
81 elghty-seven- She resided at the time of
death al zoos L street, and had lived IN that
locality for the past seventy years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27

The German reichstag yesterday discussed
the estimates for the chancellor's department.
Herr Barth, the Freisinnige leader, urged the
government to deal decisively with the oppcsi-
ton of the agricultursts to commercial treaties.