davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19
NNORi D's FATR FXTT7RsT0ys,-

M oRl DIS FAIR EXCURSIOSS-
w Most attractive route Wltb s,rlr,y,, Ga, ,
rrins S ,hr9ughout Our SrleciaI PuIlmsn
rain ieaVs Baltimore. Washington and Phisdai rhs
gysfy Sesaap rnder Hessonsl supsrvision Of the
stopplnS one day at Niagara Falls s,in ts, na'
ms va rent route Eight days in Cb:caro ~ ~
I'll -, pore t.ote dre-p-oof Permanent oniidir~
WI. ~ modern inproveInents within savsD III
% so fs:s. los. .. eevea DAYS tr.o fron, az
=" VOW AOr IL 'tsei circulars al I-e~s Wv
.n,-, D. hNthHT THOMAS Manages
aPlc.sln I'D y. Charles st R,fIrn'-a va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19
c. L. HAvEssEn.
Member Washington Stock Exchange,
Real Estate and Stock Broker.
Rooms ana IL, Atlantic Building.
$50 Est. NV.

INVESTMENT SECURITIES
Stocks. Bones ana Grain bought and sold fo- c,sb mr.
on nargin.
lotion Fought and sold IN New York New Orleans.
CoEHESPON DENTS
Purnell. Haeaman Co.. New York Stock Ex-
change. N
Lehman Pros, New York Cotton Exchaur.
Lehman. Stern Co.. New Orleans Cotton Exchange
lamson Eros. Co., Chicago Board OF Trade
Private wires 10 New Aorx. I1icaso .a.u New ~
ie~uS' AeisDhons. 4o3 lel7-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19
Comfort Powder

For gentleman who shavss a box Of Co,
fort Powder is a great luxury. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19
Hoops SARsApAR11LA Cures

HOOPS CARSAPARILLA LURES
DYSPEPSIA.
HEARTBURN.
SICK HEADACHE.
I've are very much pleased with
what Hoods Sarslparila has
done for our family. My
little girl. four
years old, had
'Sores bzsak out on her face. and
Hoods Sarsaparille has healed
them and she is in better
health For seven years
had felt heavy
and in
much pam.
Sick
Headaches frequently seized me andI
could not ride in carriage. since
l have been taking Hoods Sar-
sapa:illa all this is changed.
My dyspeptic trouble
mo LONGER bothers me- do not now
have heartburn and 1 am free from
sick headache spells. 1 have
gained in flesh" Mrs.
JOHN H. COOK.
Martinsville. Ill
HOODS sARSAPARILLA CURES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19

Electric Fans, Lightning Rods. J.HKrrHI1s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19

STEAMER MAcALEsTER TO MOUNT VERNON
SUMMER SCHEDULE.
MORNING TRIP AT 10 O'CLOCK
- Returning by 1 so nmD
AFTERNOON TRIP AT 2 O'CLOCK SHARP
tReturning by 500 p. IN. D
ITO MOUNT VERNON.
HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON
=, THE PALACE STEAMER MACALESTER
BAIL EXPRESSLY for the Ladies' Mount Vernon Asso
cation. Steam heated throughout. pleasant
and comfortable.
~. LIE ONl.l THROUGH ROUTE
No EERRIING-NO TRANSFERS. DEL AyS
oAllf TRIPS except SUNDAY AT 10 A III
AND T. NJ. SHARP
FARE. ROUND TRIP, 50 CENTS.
Admission 70 grounds. - cents
1lcSets with Mount Vernon admission coupon at
tached for sale at the steamers wharf. foot VI th
ST.. and at all hotels. "
~ delightful tr1c she famous Blue Potomac
fassina- en- route. among others, the following
notasie and historical points of interest;
Arlinston-the Arsensl-Navy rard-Nsval S,or
age Aa2azine-Al iria-For: Foote-Fo-t Wash
ington : Submarine Torpedo Station -She-idsn'.
roint-Fish Commission station. &c
MooNI VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL
oiEaMboAI CO. my3i-t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19
Tennis Racquets at half price. wALFoRp's.

The Light Running Domestic-Three
machines for the price of one. Chain Stitch,
Lock Stitch, Button Hole. Fresh supply from
factory today. c. AUERBAcH,7 and II. Tel l26O.
|. iel9-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19
FINANCIAL.

Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19
Cheap Lace at Trott's, 1902 14th st. n.

Claret! California and Virginia Claret. 25c.
per bottle. METzoER's, AT It'll st. NV. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19

PROPOSALS FOR MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
4 ONE 81 the Superintendent OF the State wgr "a
NsNy Departnent build nV. Sesied pro sails in -
racs,e. ineoi,sd I-oposas for Misc Items viii -
re.sifea ~ : Is Office until TWO p NJ on iuI-pS
DAY. JUNE TMENTY-NTNlT 1xqS -. - = -
Ills once curing the fiscal year ending june al iss
VIII soar. usnes. sponge. pans. oil glass towee'
sIash, nails. hcrews, &c, &c. Sch@dul.s fo~n,s
.IotosaIs ana ali Necessary Information can h~ ~.
ttAihed upon application 10 IhOA MIIITENsoG
L. ;. ". SuueTln;enden,. ~. aogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19

Pure Port Wine. Soc bot METzaER's, 7th st. IL
Comfort Powder.
Don't 60 away in summer without box Of
Comfort Powder. You will certainly want it.
Ali druggists. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19

EDn5a = MINI Oh JUSTICE wAsIIIN9ro,--
r.,,.iDo me - 1893 Sealed proposais VII =.
TWFIvF GGlcaIns DeHartHent d Justice pp "a
Third for sn,NySS;A MON. JUNE TWENTY.
articis: S,aai0- x June 30 1894 with the f6ISw ne
- M tiie ssLirg Of Towels Sehe -,i Sup-
iisn Rich kir hs o, ~ tie cE.es ciorE uTon sp1i,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19

II s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL TT-RE. wasy-
~ ingon. y. G. June l3. lsss3.-scsied prouosais
until TWELVE ". jun TWENTY SECOND isoS
Tor ne lease OF suitable rooms from month 10 month
Tor he use OF tue nDorhtory OF the OF anirna
Industry OF this dsuartneI nj in wa~hinv ton II -
Tie right 20 r. Jet all bids ~ reserved Iusar
nation as TO the kind OF required en- -
tanned from the CHIEF Of the bureau animal ind,,strv
81 the DEPARTMENT OF Agriculture j. sTiRIINh
MORTON, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
THAT PROTECTORATE,
No Information at the State Depart-
ment in Regard to 1t.
NICARAGUA'S REVOLUTION
Somewhat Concerned as to Minister Ba,er,s
Continued siience-The Alliance Expected
to Arrive at Corinto on "Wednesday to AT.
ford Protection IL Needed.

Secretary Gresham said to a STAR reporter
today that he had no information indicating
purpose on the par: Of tne people of Mica
rngua to place that country under the protec-
tion of the United States, and that Minister
Guzman of Nicaragua told him this morning
that he had no information on the subject.
THE ALLIANCE AT coRISro.
The q. S. s. Alliance, which left Acapulco,
Mexico, Saturday, is expected to arrive at Co
rinto Wednesday next Corinto is the princi-
pal port on the west coast Of Nicaragua and has
railroad connection with Menngua, the capital
Of the country. The authorities are said to be
somewhat concerned at the continued silence
Of Minister Baker, who is at Managua.
MINISTER BAKRR's SILENCE.
Nothing has been heard from him since his
arrival in that country. One of the first duties
OF the commander of the Alliance on
his arrival at Corinto will be to
put himself in immediate communication with
the United States minister for any
service that may be required for the protec-
ton of American interests It is not believed
tha: any harm has befallen the minister. but a:
the same time IL is deemed best to afford him
every protection.
TWO wARsHrps AT HAND.
With the arrival OF the Alliance the United
States will have two warships near the scene Of
the trouble, one on either coast. The Atlantic
is at Grevtown, on the east corst.
LANDED FORCE BUT WITHDREW II.
The Secretary Of the Navy has received q
cable message from Capt. Higginson,
announcing the arrival of the Atlanta at
Greytown, and saving that he had landed a
force for the protection of the canal property,
but withdrew it SATURDAY. at the suggestion Of
the U. s. consul at Greytown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
SENATOR MORGAN ON FRANCE.
His Favorable Impressions on the Govern
ment and the PeOpIe.

|
His Favorable Impressions on the Govern
ment and the People.
In letter, dated May s, to friend in WASH
ington, Senator Morgan, one Of the arbitrators
appointed by the American government upon
the tribunal now considering the Bering sea
seal fishery question at Paris. the Senator ex-
presses himself as greatly impressed with the
government Of France and the char
acter Of its population. After speak,
ing Of the rapid growth and magnifcence
of Paris, its public structures, water supply,
he dwells upon the polite and quiet character
Of the population, and states that he has
neither seen nor heard anything offensive or
dlsorderly since he went to Paris. No people
could behave more quietly or courtly in
public, and he judges that thev are as q
rule virtuous, decent. careful and very attentive
to the value of good reputation. The Sena-
tor speaks highly Of the laboring men and
women of France. The reception of the tr:-
bunal by the government has been very cordial
and hospitable. 1t assigned them grand salons
en- suite in tho foreign Office and also q
drawing room, sumptuously furnished, for
the private meeting OF the tribunal The
president gave to the members Of the tribunal
state reception on their arrival and sent tine
state carriages to convey about seventy persons,
the tribunal and its officers and staff, to the
EIysee, where they were received with mill
tary honOrs and liberal hospitality.
Another entertainment followed ard every con-
sideration possible has been shown the commis-
sion. Every day luncheon is served in one Of
the grand salons with ample provision for
about sixty persons. The grand nation (our
old ally), it will be seen, is under a republican
regime enaulating the best traditions, courtesy
ana hospitality OF the olden days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
DR.. BRIGGS TRIAL.
The Union Seminary Professor
Arpaigl8d for HGrGSy.
THE PRESBYTERIAN HIGH COURT.
Dr.. LanpG Holds That Dr.. BRIGGS
and the Bible Differ.
THE OPENING ARGUMENT TO-DAY.
Utterances Which the Church Can
not Tolerate.
lAE OPENING ARGUMENT TODAY.

Tho greatest ecclesiastical trial Of modern
times. as it is termed, was begun today in the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, when
DIR. Briggs, the Union Seminary professor,
faced his accusers and his five hundred judges.
The general assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States Of America sat as a
high court. The court represented nearly q
million Presbyterians in this country, who
recognize the supreme authority Of the general
assembly in ecclesiastical matters. The issue is
one which large portion Of the church
md large majority Of the general assembly
evidently regard as one Of the gravest that has
ever risen in tho church. To their minds the
most serious consequences will ensue if the
church does not, through its highest authority,
pronounce anathema against DR.. Briggs, who is
accused Of denying the inerancy of holy
Scripture and teaching as true doctrines, which
are contradictory Of Scripture and Of the con-
fession Of faith to which he subscribed
when he was ordained as minister.
There was large attendance at the church,
people crowding into the galleries and even en-
croaching on the space set aside for the COM
missioners. The proceedings, however, were
not at all lively, for the arguments made were
exceedingly formal in character. The judicial
committee first reported upon the division of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29

Following tho example set by Admiral Far
regut when he took his station in the rigging of
his vessel when running the forts on the Missis-
sippi. the French naval architects have en-
bodied In their latest plans for battle ships
system OF protected tops that will afford posi-
ton OF superior accommodation to the COM
mandlng otficers Details that have reached
he Navy department here show that these
In addition to an equipment of machine
guns, are now being fitted out
with speaking tubes. connections with the en-
gine bells, and finally with a wheel which will
from that position. Great strategic advantages
are supposed to be made available from this ar
rangement as it will enable the officer direct
ing the movements of the vessel to see perfectly
over the dense clouds Of powder smoke that
nang around the vessel during an active engage
ment, and also in certain cases to see above a
low-lying fog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
RELEASED FROM PRISON.
The Duchess of Sutherland Suffers the Pun.
ishment Inflicted Upon Her.

The Duchess of Sutherland Suffers the Pun.
ishnent Inflicted Upon Her.
LONDON, Nav 29-The Dowaser Duchess of
Sutherland, vino was sentenced on the 18th of
April last by Sir Francis Jeune in the probate
division Of the high court to pay a fine o. f25o
and TO be imprisoned for six weeks for having
destroyed a document which she was permitted
to examine By order of TIL court and which
related TO the pending contest over the will of
the late Duke OF sutherland. was today re-
leased from Holloway prison, where sine had
been confined as a first-class misdemesnant
The dowager duchess was liberated at s
O'Clock this morning. Her brother was in
waiting for her with a brorgham, and she en-
tered the brougitan and was conveyed to the
railway station. where she took the train for
Windsor. intending to go thence TO her river
side villa. the Willows, near Sur!y Hall Not
withstarcing the medical reports of the alarm
ing condition OF her health owing to or agra
waited by Imprisonment, the duchess looked
we'll
The dowager duchess stated In an interview
tocay that che had suffered terribly during her
imprisonment. She had lost two and q half stone
in weight in six weeks. she was not allowed 10
see friends whenever she desired, but only three
times week. Not q single prison rule had
been relaseo IN her case any more than might
have been accorded TO the hurbiest prisoner
my Loneliness" added the do wager duchess
4was terrible: but was borne up by the
thought that did what my dear duke would
have me do. The paper which was bu med die
not relate to the viii, but was a letter Of
single sheet referring 10 a grave family
scandal occurring many years before entered
the family. 1 promised my dear husband in
his last hours that would prevent the scandal
from coming out and was faithful to his dying
wish"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
SPAIN Is UNEASY.
An Annoying Agitation Being Carried on IN
Navarro.

An Annoying Agitation Being Carried on IN
Navarro.
MADRID, MAY 29.-The government rs quite
uneasy regarding the agitation that is being
carried on in the province Of Navarro, in south
eastern Spain. against the governments taxa
ton estimates in the new bldgct and against
the local administration bill
YESTERDAY in Pamplona. the capital of the
province. and in Tudela popular manifestations
of dissatisfaction and discomfort were made,
and the demonstrations became quite noisy.
The malconterts have arranged to bold another
demonstration in Psmplona on Sunday.
Orders have been issued TO the military
authorities in the province 90 adopt
stringent measures 70 prevent disorders.
and the leaders in the movement are
being closely watched. Any attempt to create
nevertheless the authorities are anxious 90
the outcome. The authorities of the principal
towns in Navarro are ready to resign their
Offices. 1t is said that the Basque provinces
are prepared TO follow the movement inaugrr-
ated in Navarro.
The Ca-list members of she lower house of the
cortes have announced that they viii use every
means in their power 10 obstruct the various tax
alton bills that will be proposed by the govern
ment Ii is believed that in view OF the dissatis-
faction existing important notifications will
be made in these bills. According 20 the
estimates made the annual budget would this
year show a surplus of 259,e61 pesetas, .
1inal condition that has not existed IN
many years. The revenues from taxation
were estimated at 5000, 900 pesctas. but il is
believed now that this amount will be mater ially
reduced by the notifications that will be made
in the taxation bills IN order to secure their
passage by the cortes.
Among the savings effected in the budget Is
.one item Of ,000. 900 pesetas. which sum the
queen regent voluntarily gave up from her civil
list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
NOT KNOWN HERE.
The Story of Charges Against Superintendent
Roll1,clr Of l,a loli

The Story of Charges Against Superintendent
Pollock of the Free Delivery System.
The story published in New York paper this
morning that Superintendent Pollock Of the
free delivery service of the Post Office Depart
ment is under fire on charges preferred against
him OF conducting his Office for the benefit Of
republican politicians cannot be substantia.ed
at the department Nothing is known by
Maj Pollock's superior Off GERS in the depart
ment of any such charges and i. cannot be
learned that they have been filed. Maj. Pollock
denies the allegations of partisanship or any
improper conduct. and says that the charges
are utterly groundless and so evidently improb-
able on their face as to hardly merit denial.
He is an avowed advocate of civil service and
always held that the free delivery service should
be free OF politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
WHY HE WAS DETECTED,
The Lawyers Said His Model Was No C

The LAWYERS Said His Model Was No Good.
ne ''oou All .ne iohs eofricof oi tne patent
office sadly gazing into one Of the glass cases
wherein are displayed the models of many in
yentions. He was a little old man with tremu-
,o,s boras , stoo, 20 bic sho-,so-s "a h;.
~ .' ..N .--'
cio'nes were 'nreaooare ana sniny. Delecuon
was written in every line Of his attitude, and
the old man seemed as IL he had not the spirit
TO 20 another stem Under his arm he cn--;sd
,.o,,,o -, - -. S.S-...:sN
~oooen tnoaei, etrause iooking constaPuon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
The News Telegraphed to New
York Quarantine.
THE BEAN Case TO COME UP AGAIN.
The Duchess Of Sutherland Released
From Prison.
SERIOUS FIRE AT SCRANTON.
A Death From That Dread Disease r
ported 70 the New York Quarantine.

A Death From That Dread Disease Re-
ported to the New York Quarantine.
HAMBURG. May 2s-The committee on the
prevention and detection of cholera constituted
by the senate of Hamburg declared officially
today that clerk who was supposed to have
been suffering the previous week from diar-
rhoes died Saturday las. from Asiatic cholera.
QUARANTINE, S. /, Nay 29.-Dr. Nash. the
representative Of DR.. jerks in Hamburg. re-
ports by cable this morning that there was one
death from cholera in that city yesterday.
General Passenger Agent Boas of tine Ham,
notified by cable OF the reappearance Of cholera
in Hamburg. He said that there was no oc-
casion for alarm as yet, however.
This was an isolated case" he said.
land although death resulted, am led to
believe from the cablecram which we
have received that the disease viii not become
epidemic. and that there is no alarm in Ham,
burg: This is the first case reported since
March last
President Allen Of the board Of quarantine
commissioners did not think there was
any occasion, at least not vet, TO fear
the appearance Of cholera here: still he declared
that Its reappearance in Hamburg looked bad,
and said that the work on the new
quarantine hospital on HofIman's Island which
will accommodate 500 patients when COM
pleted, would be pushed with all possible speed
from now on.
PRECAUTIONS N BERLIN.
BERLIN, May 2a-In consequence Of the Off
cial admission tina. cholera exists in Hamburg
the Berlin police have resumed the use of disir-
fectants in every quarter Of the city.
FATAL CASES IN FRANCE.
PARIS, May 29.-Two deaths from disease Of
choleraic nature have occurred at Toulouse,
in the department OF Hsute-Garonne, and one
death Of n choleraic nature at Nismes, in the
department of Gard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
FITTING OUT THE NAVY.
Vessels Being Prepared to Go to For eli
Parts.

Vessels Being Prepared to Go to For eixn
Parts.
The work Of fitting out our naval vessels for
foreign service is progressing rapidly at the
brooklyn navy yard. The Chicago, flagship of
the European station is under orders to sail
direct to the Mediterranean not later than
June Is. The Philadelphia, which is going to
the Pacific, will be ready for sea
in about fortnight. The Baltimore
requires more repairs than any other
vessel at the yard, and will not be ready for sea
for six weeks She will go to Hong Kong by
way Of Gibraltar and the Suez canal The San
Francisco is in the best condition and will be
ready for duty as flagship Of the North Atlantic
station inside Of ten days. 1t will take about
six weeks to put the Bennington in good repair
and her future service will be decided on in the
meantime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29

Craig, is Immediately in front of him. DR..
Craig sits with one leg crossed over the other
in easy but still not undignified attitude.
His tall slender figure and aquiline face suggest
n memory of another Kentuckan, Henry CLAW.
DIR. Craig has also a blue grass glibness of
speech. DR.. Briggs could hardly look for any
thing more than justice from the moderator
who in his sermon of q week ago declared yery
plainly that he could have nothing but con-
dcmnation for such utterances as have been
ascribed to DR.. Briggs.
At the right of the moderator seated little
back, is DR.. VIM. c. Young, the moderator of
the last general assembly, and also. like DR..
Craig. hentuckian, a man of slender and
wiry frame. His thin. dark face is smooth
with the exception Of stiff gray mustache.
He has heavy eyebrows and gives one the i'm.
preston of being extremely serious He is the
man who has proposed new deliverance, re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
GEN. SUTHERLAND RETIRED.
The Surgeon Generalship of the Army Now
Vacant.

The Surgeon Generalship of the Army Now
Vacant.
Brig. Gen. Charles Sutherland. surgeon gen.
eral Of the army, was placed on the retired list
of the army today on account OF age. There is
some disappointment because the appointment
OF his successor was not announced today, inas-
much as it had been stated that there would be
no delay whatever in this matter. That
it was not done is due prob
ably to the absence Of Secretary
Lamont. He will arrive here this afternoon.
and, as it is understood that the selection has
been made, the announcement may be conf
IDENTIFY looked for by Wednesday.
Surgeon General Sutherland relinouished his
active duties at noon today and Deputy Sur
geon General Greenleaf will have charge of the
Office until an appointment is made.
AN ADVANCEMENT MADE
The records Of the surgeon generals Office
show that an advancement was made dur
ing Gen. Sutherland's administration in
the sanitary condition Of the army.
There YVES also q distinct Improvement
in the personnel of the CORPS To Gen. Suther-
lands credit is placed the adoption of plans for
undermining the post and field supply and
equipment of the medical department. including
a new type of ambulance. He eintroduced new and
improved business methods in the purchase of
supplies. reduced the expenses Of conduct
ing the medical department, improved
the military status Of the CORPS.
established companies of Instruction
procured an increase of the pay of the privates
OF the corps, and finally built new hospitals ON
modern plans with improved methods of heat
ing and ventilating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
John L. Stoddard in Paris,

The Stoddard tour around the world. .sfrom
which the lectures on Japan and other far
eastern countries are to be the outcome, has
successfully covered all those lands, and Mr.
Stocdard, with his notes and hundreds of pho
tographs provided by his managers. who
travelled over the same route. has settled down
in Paris to get his new series into shape They
parted with Mr.. Stoddard on his arrival in
Egypt and have since been exploring that
country and travelling in Italy. They return.to
New York early in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-29
CHINESE RETALIATION.

Secretary Gresham Has No Knowledgesof
Any Threat to DO That.
Secretary Gresham said to a STAR reporter
this afternoon that he had no knowledge Of any
threat on the part Of the Chinese
government to retaliate on the United, States
in case of an enforcement of the Geary law as
indicated by Mr.. j. Hubley Ashton Of counsel
for the Chinese.