davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
SPLENDID GLASSES, 81. HEMpLKR, 45s Pa. ave.

SAVE ICE- Buy the Leonard Dry Air Re-
friSerator. A. EBEELYs Sons. rs 9Th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01

The NEW wide BRIM' DERBY, in all the
stylish spring colors-
HExRY Franc 4 Sox. cor. 7th and D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01

'sSuceess Breeds Success, Whites
lucatan Gum is the purest and best Of lite kind
manufactured, hence Its popularity. myI-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
Can't Buy Them Anywhere Else.

Inc u urney Kefrigeraiors are
Destined TO supplant all others.
They arc packed with MINERAL Wool
The best uon-conductor ans
The lowest average temperature Is
Maintained at the lowest
Possible expense fo- ice
JOHN RIDDEN. Tine Accommodation.
1t 5i3 Seventh e. rect northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
Comfort Powder.

They All Go to Trott's.
Reason-He saves them money. 1902 lith st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
Growing In With the West.

KEN-GAR-Large lots on small monthly pay
ments. CoPP, FOG Sth street.-Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
CoNGRATuLAT1oNs IN ORDER.

At the adjournment of the court those pres
ent, led by Chief Justice Bingham and the
associate justices Of the District Supreme
Court, stepped forward and for the next
twenty minutes the members of the new
court were kept busily engaged in receiving
congratulations. peasant feature of the
formal organization of the new court
was the sending to Judge Morris
by Mr.. David Tally of great
basket of magnificent roses. jar of fine
roses was also placed before Judge Shepard
by one Of his friends. There was con-
siderable interest manifested by those
present as to the Texan member of the court,
Judge Shepard. and his appearance was very
highly commented upon.
THE NEW CLERK.
The appointment Of Mr.. Willett as clerk
of the Court of Appeals meets with
the approval OF the bar and the public and as
soon as it was known about the court house Mr..
Willett found that his last day in his present
position would be a busy one receiving
congratulations Mr.. wiilett is bache-
lor and resident OF West Washington.
where be lives with his two sisters. lie is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
JAPANESE LANTERNS. J. JAY GouLD's.-Adrt

ROYAL HEADACHE POWDERS. 1oc. Druggists.
A1rL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01

HOODS CURES HOODS Hills cure Liver us.
HOOPS CCREs Jaundice BniorSne-s Sick Head
HOODS CURES ache and Constipation. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01

Royal Headache Powders. lOc. Druggists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
A PHYSICAL WRrck.
aalr- =.
HEART FAILURE. RHEUMA-
TIsM. NERVOUS DEBILITY.
HOODS SARSAPARILLA PLAYS
WELL ITS PART AND RE-
STORES HEALTH.
"Austerlitz, Mich. -,

~ >SnA-S AoStcfut<.
obs CURES January 30. lsa3
obs CURES &C. /. Hood 4 Co Lowell. Mass.
obs CURES ''Gentlemen: have been trou-
obs CURES bled with heart trouble. rheuma-
obs CURES tism and general nervous debility
OBS CURES for many years 4 could not eat
obs CURES heartily and even light food dis
OBS CURES tressed me and 1 suffered from
ODDS CURES indigestion. became constipated
OBS CURES and my whole system was BROKEN
OBS CURES DOWN could not sleep nights.
obs CURES and my only relief from my pains
obs CURES seemed to oe in walking the aoor.
obs CURES was DISCOURAGED when / happened
obs CURES 10 read an advertisement o: Hoods
obs CURES Sarsaparilla. l bought a bottle
obs CURES and it was not long before my sys-
obs CURES tenn underwent q change. Ny
obs CURES nervous system became regulated.
obs CURES and could sleep at nisht My APP
oD'S CURES petite improved and my food was
oD'S CURES properly digested. Tie paipitstion
obs CURES of the hear; became regular and all
ODDS CURES rheumatic pains left NY body.
DDS CURES improved in every way, b. degrees
OD'S CURES more noticeable the longer 1 con-
ODDS CURES tinued taking HOODS saI sapa-ills.
CD'S CURES I have taken nine bottles and
'oD'S CURES AN NOW WELL MAN. Iglad,r
'CD'S CURES recommend such a valuable and
'OD'S CURES heaith-giving preparation as HOODS
ODDS CURES Sarsaparilla. GEORGE VAR
'OD'S CURES NER. dealer in groceries. pro
ODDS CURES visions. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01

''AH, NE, what perils do environ
The man that NEEDLES with cold iron"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
INST fhe Tliin&

Between the acts is an Old Dominion Cigarette
Photograph in each paelgS 4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01

CARPETS CLEANED d. the EMPIRE CARPET
WORKS. C3l-tS5 Mass. ave. n. w., are made moth.
proof Tree CO charge. Telephone 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
What Senator Sherman Saws,

Senator Sherman, referring to this matter to-
day. said to a STAR reporter that he does not
remember having written such letter, and yet
he did not care to deny that he had. He could
not say whether he had written it or not. The
language was not such he usually used. how
ever. and he was not aware of any ill feeling
existing between himself and Mr.. Platt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01

GAS RANGES at reduced prices
A. EBERLY's Sons. 7l8 It'll ST. NV
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-26
A Wild Woman.

Topeka, Kansas, June. 26.-Two
wears ago Mrs. Mary Lawler, of Leav,
enworth, was missing from her home
and as the months passed and nothing
was heard of her the impression gained
that she had committed suicide by
drowning. She was about p years OF
age. and was considered little queer.
Within n year after her disappearance
her husband married again and now
lives in Kansas City. For some time a
strange creature had been observed in
the gullies leading to the river in Doni-
phan county. A search party last
weel, came upon the "wild man." but
the creature disappeared in one of the
deep gorges. Last week it was cap
tured while in q wheat field devouring
grain 1t proved to be n woman
scantily clothed, with long hair down
her back, with bare arms and hands
that resembled claws more than they
did the hands of a human being. Her
habitation had been q cave in dense
growth of underbrush, where papers
were found which led to her identitica-
ton, showing that she was the Mrs.
Mary LAWYER, who had disappeared two
years ago. She was taken to town,
bathed and clothed and made as COM
Portable as possible. She is evidently
demented and does not realize the life
she has been living Her husband was
notified and Immediately replied that
he would 60 to Doniphan county and
take charge of his unfortunate wife.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-26
A Commcndablc Institution

AGout one year ago Rev. a. P. Saunders,
fDrmerly missionary to Greece, was called to
the pls.oratc OF the Presbyterian Church i'll
Fredericksburg Mr.. Saunders had previous
ly filled the pulpit of the Second PreSby terian
Church in this city. His experience in the
missionary work impressed him with the need
of an institution where the children of the
missionaries who have to be scut to this coun-
try for education might have advantages of
Christian home influences. Mr.. Saunders be-
came convinced that Fredericksburg was the
place for this institution. IIo found there,
connected with the Presbyterian Church. an
old female orphan asylum. which had flour
ishcd in the past but which had languiShcd
for several years. Mr. Saunders conceived
the idea of converting this institution into a
more extensive establishment, and with that
view he obtained the consent of the managers
to turn over to the synod the fund and prop
erty on condition that q home and school for
missionaries children and ministers orphans
should be established in Fredericksburg. The
synod cordially agreed to the proposition,
commencing it to the churches. and appointed
committee to aid in developing the plan. 1t
was regarded as Of so much Importance that
Mr. Saunders was commissioned to bring the
matter before the general assembly ut its scs-
sion at Macon, Ga. The institution was
unanimosly adopted by the assembly, and
cordially commended TO all its churches from
Virginia to Texas and from Missouri 10
Louisiana. 4 board of trustees was appoint
ed, consisting of w U. Murkland, d. D., of
Baltimore; Rev. ]. W. Rosebro, d. d., Peters
burg: Rev. X. p. Kerr, d. d., of Richmond /;
Rev. w. S. Lacy, of Norfolk; Rev. Theron
III. Rice, of Alexandria; Rev. A. p. Saunders,
of Fredericksburg Rev. G.. G. Heard. of WASH
ngton; Col. Charles S. Ncnable, Hon. John
L. Maryc, Judge George l.. Christian, and
Mr.. ]. n. Culiingworth. This board under
the direction Of the general assembly, met in
Fredericksburg Friday and organized by the
election of the following officers and teachers !:
Rev. 4. p. Saunders, president and principal
and professor of the English sciences; E. NJ.
Crutchfield treasurer; Charles II. Hammond,
jr., A. NJ, Hampden Sydney and graduate #
Johns Hopkins, professor of Latin and Greek;
E. B. Baker, NJ. A., University of Virginia,
professor of mathematics and sciences; Miss
Hottie Wissner, graduate of Leipsic, French
and German, and Miss Willie Schooler, princi.
pal of primary department. Fredericksburg
and the surrounding country will maintain
by their patronage tho school department and
the home department will be under the con-
troll of the whole Presbyterian Church. The
school will be undenominational in its i'll
struction. Rev. w. U. Nlurkland, d. D., of
Baltimore, was elected president of the board
of trustees: Rev. A. p Saunders, secretary,
and Mr.. E. NJ. Crutchtleld. treasurer. The
board assumed control Of the property and
fund. and decided to open the school next
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-26
McGlvnn,s visit to Rome.

DIR. McGlynn returned to New York
Yesterday. While in Rome the doctor
was most prudent in speech and action.
He arrived on June and went to
the Hotel de Paris. He paid visit the
same even to Cardinal Rampolla who
received him kindly and informed the
Pope of his presence.
The Pope requested DIR. McGlynn to
call at the Propaganda, where on June
10 the doctor was pleasantly greeted
by Cardinal Ledochowski. The Pope
granted the doctor private audience
three days later. His holiness well
come was afiectionate and cordial.
$50 you come at last, my son?" said
the Pope, as DR.. McGlynn knelt before
him. The Pope asked him about his
reconciliation with the church through
Mgr. Satolli's efforts, and expressed re-
grct when he heard the doctor thought
of leaving for Genoa that night.
DR.. McGlynu during the audience
knclt close to the Pope, with his arms
resting on the papal chair. The Pope
inquired if the doctor did not wish
some provision made for him, suggest
ing that he might like to resume his
priestly life.
The doctor replied he had never
ceased to live a priestly life throughout
the six years of his communication.
He declared he wished nothing but
what was just. He would, he said, ac-
cept what friends might offer and be at
peace.
DR.. McGlynn saw no other ecclesi-
astcs than the Pope and the two cardi-
nails.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-26
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Foreign News.

LONDON, June 26.-The foul crimes
of" Jack the Ripper" were again called
to mind last night by murder COM
mitted in Rotherhithe, short distance
to the southeast of London. The body
of a woman belonging to the untortu-
nate class was found in the street with
the throat cut, the wound showing that
the knife had been used from left TO
right, as was the case in all the MUIR
ders committed by the Ripper in the
Whitechapel district of London. The
body was not mutilated in the manner
that characterized the work of Jack
the Ripper" but it is believed the MUIR
tlcrer was frightened away and had no
time to mutilate the body.
1t has been decided that Rear Adj
miral Markham, who was second Ill
command to Rear Admiral Tryon at
Tripoli, and who was in charge of ma
noeuvres CT the fleet at the time the col
lisicn with the Victoria occurred, will
be tried by court martial that will sit
at Portsmouth. The British cruiser
Barham, with Rear Admiral Mark
hams official report Of the loss of the
Victoria is expected to arrive at Port
Said tonight. All the survivors of the
disaster sailed from Tripoli to-day for
Malta. The telegram of sympathy
sent bv President Cleveland to Queen
Victoria, was forwarded to her upon its
receipt. The Queen in reply has in
formed Ambassador Bayard that she
was deeply touched by the message
The question Of the extradition o.
DR.. Cornelius Herr, whose name was
so prominently connected with the
Panama canal scandal, has been settled
bv death. DR.. Herr died to-day at
Bournemouth. to which place he went
from London, because of ill-health
shortly after France endeavored tt
secure his extradition 1t was with
DR.. Herr that Baron DeReinach, who
was said 10 have been implicated il
the scandal, and who was said to have
killed himself shortly after the Attain
was first made public, spent the last
night of his life. DR.. Herr then went tc
England and the French government
sought his extradition in order to Sc
cure his evidence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-26
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The democrats of Big Stone Gap
have elected Tyler delegates to the
State convention.
The New York HeraId's prize for the
best outing costume was awarded 10
Miss Eugene B. Hendren, OF Norfolk.
Governor Mckinney, accompanied
by several other gentleman, arrived at
Deer Park, Md, on Saturday from an
inspection of the Valley Railroad with
in the State of Virginia.
Joseph Landrum, a young timer,
while at work in Lynchburg on Satur-
day on new four-story building, step
ped through skylight and was almost
instantly killed by striking the cellar
floor.
The unwilling of the monument
erected to the memory of Gen. William
Terry took place at Wytheville on Sat
urdav. The monument was erected by
the Masons, aud large crowd was in
attendance, and many lodges from adj
joining counties were represented.
The Wilkesbarre, Pa, Record says
]. C. Haddock, the well-known coal
operator OF this valley, and cx-Con-
gresham George w. Shonk, of Ply
mouth, have purchased the Midlothian
colliery near Richmond. 1t is one OF
the oldest coal mines in Virginia, and
also one of the most notable colleries.
Ex-Goy. Kemper, who is now in his
SEVENTEEN year, is reported seriously
III at his home in Orange county. Gov.
Kemper is one of the oldest surviving
generals of the Confederate army and
has been for years great sufferer from
wounds received at Gettysburg, where
he was left for dead on the field.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-26
a Hotel DiSaStcr.

ST. LOUIS, June ga special to the
Post Dispatch from Fort Scott, Kans.,
saws at $50 u. m. the entire east wall
of the fremont Hotel fell. Over a
hundred guests were in the hotel at
the time. The body of a young woman
has been recovered. Three men were
taken out soon afterward but their in
iuries are such that their deaths are ex-
pected in n few hours. Fire depart
ments and hundreds of citizens are at
work among the broken timbers. 1t is
thought that the death list will reach
over twenty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-26

Mrs. DAVIS AND Mrs. GRANT.-Mrs.
Jefferson Davis, accompanied by her
maid, arrived at West Point, n. y, on
Saturday afternoon on the steamer
Mary Powell. She was met at the
landing by Mr.. E. G. Maturin, the mana.
GER of Cranston's Hotel, and escorted
to her carriage and conveyed to the
hotel. Mrs. Davis was assigned suite
of rooms on the first floor nearly oppo-
site those occupied by Mrs. U. S. Grant.
Mrs. Grant has been at Cranston's
Hotel for several weeks. As soon as
Mrs. Grant was told of Mrs. Davls's
arrival she left her room and, stepping
out in the hall, met Mrs. Davis just as
the latter was leaving the elevator.
Mrs. Grant grasped her hand and said,
with much feeling, Il am very glad to
see you" The two ladies then went
into Mrs. Davis's apartments and had
long talk.
Mrs. Jefferson Davis spent the day
very quietly at Cranstou's Hotel yes
terday. Just before dinner she and
Mrs. Grant net again on the veranda
and had short talk. In the evening
Mrs. Davis, in company with her
daughter and Mrs. John G. Davis, were
driven to West Point post. Mrs: Davis
says she is enjoying her visit, and
thinks that the air of the highlands
will greatly benefit her health.
Mrs. Davis has accepted an invita-
ton to 90 driving Mrs. Grant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-26

CHOLERA MAY Nor CoME.-Sur-
geon-Gen. Wyman, of the marine hos
pital service, referring to the outlook
for cholera in the United States during
the present summer, says: ave have
an even chance of escaping the cholera
altogether this year. Should it arrive
it will certainly not become epidemic.
Its non-appearance thus far proves that
no germs have lived over winter in this
country, as it was feared might hap
pen. The prospect now is much bet
ter than I expected it would be at this
time
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-26

GERMAN PoLITICs.-The results OF
the 1O1 second ballots taken Friday and
Saturday were made known yesterday.
The social democrats won twenty-four
constituencies, the national liberals
eighteen. the conservatives thirteen,
the richterists fifteen, the democrats
seven, the clericals seven, the radical
unionists six, the free conservatives
four. the Simon-pure anti-semites four,
the Poles three. The 3l6 constituent
cies of which elections have been held
are divided thus among the larger par
liamentary groups: clericals, rs; so,
cial democrats, So; conservatives and
agrarians, 81; national liberals, So; rad
ical unionists, IL; Poles, 10; free con-
servatives, II; Independent clericals,
IL; Alsatians,7; democrats, II; anti
semites, I; richterists, Is. Of the BIG
deputies whose elections have been re-
ported, 166 will enter the Reichstag
opposed to the army bill and $50 favor
ing it. Eighty-one constituencies are
still to be heard from.
Everybody is confused in Germany,
so says dispatch, as to what will be
the real outcome of the elections, and
whether the military bill will or will
not pass seems to be in as much doubt
rs eyer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-26
Attempt to Hold up a Train

DESIsoS, Tex, June 26.-Another attempt
was made to hold up the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas passenger train at Stringtown, ]. T.,
Saturday night, this being three attempts dur
ing the last week, all of which were unsuc-
ccssful. The gang was waiting 100 yards
south of the depot and seeing the train rush
by fred twenty shots at it, but no one was
injured. The train was guarded by ten men
who got off some distance below, returned to
the depot and arrested several negroes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-26

The STATE REGATTA.-The State re-
gatta took place on the Appomattox
river at Petersburg on Saturday even
ing. The single scull race between
R. Butler Malone, of the Appomattox
Club of Petersburg, and James Arm
strong WEIGH, of the Virginia Club OF
Richmond, was won by Welch. The
junior gig race between crews from the
Appomattox Club and Virginia Boat
Club was won by the AppomattoN
crew. Tho senior gig race between
Appomattox, Virginia and Richmond
College clubs was won by the latter.
The prize was the French silver cup,
valued at $500. The silk banner for the
barge race was won by the crew from
the Appomattox Club.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-26

WHEN A bill was introduced in Con-
gress several years ago by a Pennsyl-
yania member, not only to give home
steads to every man who applied for
one, but to lend him $500 with winch 10
improve it. Virginia member told a
friend that he would vote for it, as he
had determined before election that he
would allow no man to exceed him IN
demagosism. That remark is recalled
nv the fact that Mr.. Clarkson, chair
man of the national republican commit
tee. has declared himselfin favor OF the
free coinage of silver.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-26

SECRETARY Morton says one silver
mine company produced in one year
three million ounces Of silver at cost
of12 cents an ounce, or s5GS,Oo0, but
that when coined into dollars that much
silver would buy over three million
bushels of wheat, the cost of producing
which is great deal more than l2cents
q bushel. This isa lesson plain enough
for the most stupid to learn; but still
there are farmers who favor the free
coinage of silver, for the silly reason
that the per capita must be increased,
and that too, though if the per capita
were increased one hundred fold, they
would not get cent oft, except in ex-
change for something they might have
TO sell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-26

No MATTER how wrong Mr.. Murat
HaIstead may be on most other poiitl-
cal questions, he is pre-emincntly and
couspicuously right on one, and that IS
his proposition to repeal the 10th
amendment and for the republican
leaders to abandon sectional questions
and put the business issue forward.
The South doesn't attempt interference
with the local affairs of the North,
and should be exempted from that Of
the North in hers; and right thinking
southern republicans agree with their
democratic fellow-citizens in this mat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-26

MIR. WArrERsoN says if northern
State should attempt to secede now,
the South would "wallop her back into
the Union" Then the South would
confess that she was wrong when she
attempted to secede thirtytwo years
ago. and that, only few southern
rushers have ever done. Principles are
interchangeable, though policies are varla-
BILE and success has never been the
measure of merit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-26

THE North is being taught wisdom
bvthe southern men who have gone
there. In New York last week Judge
Pryor of this State said that as the
iury irving case before him was sup
posed 10 be composed of men capable
of rendering just verdict, aud there
fore to be intelligent, there was no rea'
son why they should not read the news
naners His remark has been gen
erally approved, SO some good can
come ont of Nazareth after ali.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-26

IrUsED to be that men were elected
to Congress and drew mileage and sala-
r;es for what they had said or might
cav in that body. But times have changed
and they are now elected for the many
oflicesthcy may promise and thefew they
NAV get for the people.in their respec-
tive districts. To right thinking peo-
nile it seems that in this, as in most
other instances, the old custom was the
hest
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-26

THE Pope has decided that Mgr.
Satolli is right, and the bishops OF his
church in this country are wrong, on
the school question, and has also sane
toned the formers action in the Nc
Glynn case, though the Doctor did say
he would like to see "the old gentle
man walking down Broadway in a
stovepipe hat" Well, this is the Popc's
own business, and he should know
more about it than any one else, and
certainly if he be satisfied, nobody else
has q right to complain.