davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
The Hardships OF Labor.

From Truth.
Pat-''Ye'n have to get q new night watch
man, SORT. Oil be LAWN yez Saturday"
Bank President-"Why, what's the matter,
Patrick?'
Pat-"Shure. this place is on a strate where
there's SO many noises at night Oh can't get me
Shape"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
y IcEMoNp AND pASvILLF RAILROAD CO..
~ i. w. HCiDEKoPER AND REUBEN fosTxk
RECEIVERS

NE W. HcIDEKoEEs g. AID REUBEN FosTxE
Schedule in eject Nsy Il. 1893
Altrsins ayrivs and lssse 81 rsnEsyivanis l.sss-
sSts1 s SiisiAff: sSa z e. p.u. ana ,u.,-n.
este ststons and eonns>ts sor Front Aoy and strss
IL 10 n EiSSlpopd and penrm. fast mall
pa S sovnsst, 2, LyYshsIg for stsficns on Nor
Seors1s railvsys, and Cor prinaps points soush %
EiehRond snd pSnvile gstem- Pullman sleepR
New YORK sod Washington % Atlanta and Bontxoni.
cry uniting q Greensboro with Sleerer for AusustA
ASs 2 M Daily for Wsrrsnton and Orange. and fos
yfsTERS yEsriBULEp i.isfrrED. eSapos.d On. m.
g Atl.rsa ttine Is 1oursl With Pulirnsn si.eper
,hrSgse New York md wsshingtou . New Orleans
sn a Tl SSS New f8rk and w:shpyton g
via Birmingham Dining car New York % ~
gome-y.
90 .. m.-nesiy 70, all psincspsl points sossa %
Nichmond and psnvi1s eystevL pullman sleeper.
New York and Wash ngtor % Eot spraaes Via Ashe.
Trains o. e :NpaiSpouroprvrsros
lsave wsshinEten a. q 10 an, 5-3o 2. IN. daily fog
3 Is p m, daily s,cey Sunday tT Her1a9n, Re.
burg and So az. daily esosSt sunday srom Hsrn.
don only.
Through trains from The south arrive wsshinrtaa
% 50 q X. = 81 e. z . .; 70 sne y .; N Ma
cfs,s s,ssrsns Car rs,srystions spd informst,oa
Passenger Station. Pennsyivanis Railroad. wsshins.
". IT, deFEN, Gen Msn WA TURK. Gen. Pas, Ast,
l. s. BRowN.Genersl Ascent Passenger Depi- nyl1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
THE TULIP CRAZE.
How 1t Ragged in Holland in the
Seventeenth Century.
EXTRAVAGANT SUMS SPENT

For Rare Specimens of This Beautiful
Flower - The Law Stepped in to Punish
Those Who Injured Them-aow the Spec
ulation Finally Came to . Disastrous End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
SUMNER RESORTS.
ELKTON LlrHIA SPRINGS.
~ ELKTON. ROCKINGiAM COUNTY. V

T. ELkToN. RocKINGHAM COUNTY, VA
opens g nas:i T.:
new; with q. modern rovrmsnts. steam heat.
e eiss bells public and private baths. sanitary
Water from the celebrated Elt.en Li.h,. sprinss,
Moving q million and half gallons daily. IL piped
MSssnissns scenery splendid boating. bathing and
THE SNLY s sETiNSs e VIRGINIA WITH
E.sss 81 slS per Tssk and Inward
GEO. F. ADAMS Prom.
until JTns 20 st James Hotel
JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. FRED
hotel; modern in ali its deparsinents: lighted WITH
len minutss drive from railroad station 70 :prinss
NJ ISSEaUA OPEN ,usr,s
On MoItheEn o Central connee;ion OF fennsylyana
ici air; the celebrated Slinneaua sprins:
dell xhtful drives fores, walks; music; steam heat
elevator every modern convenience
mya5-tu. th&saot Minnequs. bradford c.. Pa
MONTEREY SPRINGS HOTEL.
ssT sSnv Of ,ss sTG Ridge M0ant.ns p
-' perfect f Sssl.h 'a no i Msi.ri. ne T %S.auos
n0o' VIII flo open sTo June Mf Il.
NJ and H a y h'S. h,, fssP Sn, D.
Circulars at Star Office. myl2-3m
ORKNEY STRINGS AND BATHS. SHENANDOAH
" Co. Va. open June to October
Accommodates COO; elevation, - 800 IT, mineral
waters and BATHS unsurpassed superb music.
Send for catalogue.
myl1-1m' W. G. JONES, washington D. G,
u oCK ENON SPRINGS AND MINERAL BATHS;
III 81 { hours from ashington In the great North
lnoun aims, near WINCHESTER. Va. open June 81
comforts rational aInuserents moderate charges
illustrated circular eyng all infoTmstien at this
building. st. A. g. PRATT
my25-lOw Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

GENE: AN AMSTER-
dam conservatory in
the seventeenth CEN
fury. Dramatis persona:
The C conservatory
Dutch proprietor and
his English guest.
Hold hold, What
are you doing?" quoth
the host, as he paused
in his e1patiation on
his method of ventilat-
ing his flower house,
to gaze in consterna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
fINEE GREAT
PENNsYIXANTa ROrTTr

10 ~ = NAA hOlIf
s-f P9tE E,sr ghAck dslfhSSPSS : ~ ST.
TRAINS Rf All. G IA NSS TfJS $
For PitisburE and the West PennsylSaniS Iimit.d
With sleeping Car Wsshinst0n - % V ch asy;
to baH5 a9 Car n .I.suS 2 n
anG ousn I lE and fo. ssg . e Ssy.
sainrasy. with Paror Car Harrisburg 20 f1ttsbure
sad To t s'hS On;s s s0 s0sSISs.
Express, 10 ?. m. daily. psrlor Ca WsShinetoa
sRS s asS GScs Ss .na 70
pm dss S t. s kTs s'D sssrss .
Saso; conpeeting daily n Harrisburg with through
pinfnT Car Pit,sburs to chicsEe sSu,br.., @sn
frrress. 40 nla- daily for Pittsl urr, Coiumbns
Iailman sIeening Car wasSinston 10 81 q L luis
sa,s;ssing Ger BsTIisb9rs, NenSlds Dining Cas-
Ssy 2, and DC W.T. VIII =
For Kane. canandsiTaa Rochester and Niasars fsi,s
For d Ere e. c Canal 5sgyndsy e
ssepnr car wssfns Sai q Ir lo4'
Esls 80 p N DAILY e5csrt saturday With Sleep.
For wiiiiamsPorf. Remove nd 10 elr,-, ,o,,
daily e,esps sunday. For wiiliamsport only ) Il
FOR PHILAprLPHra, NEW YORK AND rBn
s1a r,in 30 Or and Express Sleeping Psrior
nmi'ed in pin an c &C. 0 s"s no 600 %
II. 20. Loo and II g pm On S1nasy
b, % ca. and NJ d asg..s seoinS Pa5lor .aA
i@ cSSa GRE I sS Il e fI sS1 i pn.
All psrlcr Cars. With Dining Car rom B.timor. u.
New York 4. 90 pm dsily Tor Psnaaeip ia week
ron PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
s.sl cypress 100 An week dsya and ! xp. N.
Accommodation. Aooa. m. daily
Express. 2ol and S 40 D. m. daily.
'0f o2s,9n WisheEt change 80 week day, ana
For Btooklvn n al, ,b-o,,A .,- -.
Jersey City With Sos:. u Braoatn a hs,e s
aons ar ser-s ,.nTr e Fulton street avoiding
and lib D. m every dav. Saturdays only a43
0i SS s5s , aG2 10 100 sOf 4 e Iso
4ss so egi p 10 Il y "a q % sn L1io,ni,ed 20
s sSS 1 Il e + i i e FL
For Pops Greek line Z 20 an. ana 30 nm daily
For Anha gs|,,. Teo; 800 and II S, m sDa4e
and 20 Pm.
20, , EI9R sit;sx. 5 = sSp TIE souTg
40 Is AS. 10 Is m. LOO. q. s oi5 Of
For R.!e,hn2na md the south 80 and lo57an
daily roc RtohPOod Gully or wesk days.
Trains leave ae s for ss5srtoS Z, ox
400 as sos 4s & IS. sos sit iS 5s s nv
an. eos IS Is. 7o5. .4d Il Il = an and 10. q
Tickets and information a. the Office por,b..,, co,.
ner 18Th street and pennsyivauis avenue and :, Ire
station. WHORE orders left for the che hing Of
sasSas z ScsatiOn from hotels nd rssasScs
General Nsnaser. rmye2l General passenSer Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
RAILROADS..
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NAY eS. 1sos
Trains leave caily from Union Station N ans y ,
eth and d ste ~
Through the grandcst scenery in America with the
West from Washington.
.oo =; m dali WASHINGTON anu Chicago Spen-
,n-sond Neslbuled. newly eqlunned, electric
i,isnted train Fullmans finest s3ecJin- cars Wash
ilHton 70 Cnicayo- Dining from MaShin 4 N
Arrives Cincinnati 7:s,5 a n, Ipdianarolis II al a
m, Chicago ): . p. IN.
1l:lo y. m. dsily-Tne famous ssr Il v TsDf.a3- -
seond Nesti5cle train with dining car and Pu,Iran
sleepers Tor Cincinnau. Lexington and Louisville.
withodt change, arriving at Cincinnati eos A. M
LeSrngton 10 pm Loaisyt le $50 m, Indian
a. m.. connecting in Union ieplt Tor ali points
zOO z m daily-EYpress for CSori,nsvile Char
lottesNlse Way esboro S,auntOn and PRINCIPAL Vir-
einls points; dail'. except Sunday, for richmond
ruIman socations and tickets az Company's o.fceA
mT29 H. W FULLER GENT Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
PROFESSIONAL.

NINE BRooKE TELLS ALL The EvLYTs OF
3orf ave fsS w. no ss Sth =. In 70 m SSJ m:"
no NOT FORGET THIS NUMpER-a2s INpIANA
tDr ave Ohio house Marvellous ciAirvoysnt ST
RosToM c. Nj yAroR BATHS cLESTIFIe
MAYCOTI. SOY 18th ct NV. Open Sunday. ,s2-st'
pRoF. CLAY Is THE OLDEST EsrABLIsHEp
adveftasinx caarvoysnt astroloeer and medium in
Rs1 r. a. e M Q, sight
hidden myss.e. rssoVsp lo. sa prop 70 or
stol.p sooas: point. out your enc mics from your
rssS: ss. sh e. Sss' he on. aou
Su:n.s: wi ys;
Stranger from other cities and al in trouble viii ave
y sS. have e :h . p
most saept.csl Adysrtsss only wh at hs can DO. Al
.SSpss sSsasy: k:.dsnos. ssS s.. 'f BET 9. 6 .aa
FAxrLEEoY TELLS rHE EVENTS OF LIFE;
.ein: e H.. and e ust
9Th It cars pas St sitstnSs. SOC. Hours. 10 70 4
NINE RAPHAEL. cLAIRvoYANr AND AsrRoI,-
S:,.: nS insult
with r sh. ,S.: slo St NV. Room Ia lsiOsp:
Mm.n a.sroiosist VII leave Tor the sss.hors on June
~ fssur 1a sept 20 otnss hours. y. ~ 70 9n
NINE: PERRIN. THE TRUEsT DESTINY
ureader OF the age: infor alton siven with rhe-
nonenal acc uracy. Fee. Soc and 81. i to 8 .. N.
f iss1 sis 5s :.:.lS ySs oh and 7'
BOSTON CABINET yAPO2 BATHS-SCIENIIFIC
- masssge and Swedish movement DR. SAkAH
my2O-3ws
L OTTIE FOWLER. THE wEtI-KNowN SPIRIT
ual business and trance ses, msdiy,n also massass
teatments. Hours. TIL pun Endorsed in Flor
ence MaTTysts book In No Death. For . short tina
THE HoRSFoRD ELECTRIC INDICATED
vapor bath. unexcellea - . luxury and as q pre-
vennve to diseasa Also facial steaning and mas
sage sls n st NV myl5-1n-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

Hotel HEs1opEs,
REHOBOTH BEACH, DELAWARE,
VIII reopen June "a under same management
WALTER BURTON.
my23- I'm Address National Hotel. Washington. d. c.
DIVER SPRINGS. ST. MARY's COUNTY, ND. =
~ o our many Washington friends: Instead of TO-
Ing TO Chicago, take the str. Wakefield for River
SPRINGS Good fishing. boating and fruit free; first
class ib,e and daily mail.
;e1-lin' Dir. II. p. BLACKSTONE SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
HOTELS.

HOTELS.
DELPHI HOTEL. LIVERPOOL
n The Hotel de Luxe Of {. north. v Telerhone in
every apartment All the latest inn with
eieeahce and repnelnent ap2S-el3t
WLLARD's HOTEL
IA ave- and l4thst.
se2 Washington. d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
Observation-Disclosures,

HOTEL BELLEvIEw. CHAPEL POINT, ND.
IL now open for the season capacity 200 guests
handsomely furnished and a9eueut first-class;
location the most beautiful and healthy the vicinity
OF Washington picture hills and 30 miles Of salt
water view bathing. boating, fishing and orsbbing
excellent bic daily suppedwth fresh saltwater lux
ures mineral springs spacious grounds for tennis
and tournaments; daily communication by railroad
ana steamer harry randall. Dor further Informs
tion apply to Capt J.. 5. RANDALL, steamer Harry
Randall. or CHAS. c. LANCASTER. 1913 st. n W..
or 10 MIS- A. p. kkETCHMAR, Lessee. Bel Alton
r. o.. Nd IDy17-3n
( NOBB'S ISLAND. VIRGINIAs SEASIDE RE-
~ SORT, in the Atlantic ocean. unrlvsled for its
surf bathing and MAGNIFICENT view of the ocean.
Those desiring \ pleasant and easy time ard plenty
ofshooting and fishing can find 1t At COBB'S Is
LAND. Snipe and Ash of all kinds in abundance
n9UTE.IWs will meet daily the II .o7 north-bound
on n. y. T. and n. r. r. PASSENGERS transferred to
is and BY steamer Terms o. so per day, L. % per
week. 84O w per month. For further Information
address
COBB SPADY, Proprietors
my21 -tu. tn. SIN Chesapeake Post Office, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
OCEAN TRAVEL

CUNARD IISE-PLANs ''CAMPANIA" AND
y 'Lucauia. 1850 tons. salhss. PRICES. des-rip-
tons. first snd second cabin aud steerare Passengers
booked at agency. 63i a. {. l. DUBOIS. Agent
mh2l-.ilu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

NINE BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
4A life All business confidential. Ladies and eertls-
We1 5Oc. each Hour, ga In to y. m COS New
York 7. W pcSr 18th ynr-bQ-1,rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
Apr You GorSe To EUROPE
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

COMMISSIONER or DEEDS AND NOTARY
y public tor al states aud terrilOries a SPECIALIZE
by X. II. Evans. Office O5aseiueuu 1921 r. -.
Alwavs n of,ce ofice hours. H7-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
Y and tefritt u, Notary ard = Commissioner.
oc2S JOAN H. blALI- l5-l A 81 n y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-14
NOT ENTITLED TO A FEE.
An Ex-United States Attorney Loses
q Case in the Suprarna COURT

Washington, Nov 13.-The claim of j.
Catlett Gibson, formerly United States
attorney for the Eastern District of Vir-
ginia, that he was entitled to special com
pensation for services rendered or offered
to be rendered as such district attorney,
to Mr.. Peters, receiver of the Exchange
National Bank of Norfolk, was decided
against him by the supreme court of the
United States to-day, in an opinion de-
hvered by Justice Harlan. Mr. Gibson
founded his claim upon sec
tion $50 of the Revised Statutes, which
says that all suits in which the United
States, its agents or officers are CON
cerned shall be conducted by attorneys in
the district where they are begun. Jus
tice Harlan said that suit brought by
a receiver was such a suit, but that no
provision was made in law for special
compensation to the attorney for his ser
vices in connection with it, and that,
therefore, his suit against the receiver to
recover compensation is not well founded.
The Judgment of the circuit court, dis
missing the bill, was affirmed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-14
DAMAGE OF THE TEXAS.

Admiral Brown Represents It as In
significant and Not Costly to Re-
pair.
Washington, Nov. 13-Admiral Brown,
in command at the Norfolk navy yard,
was at the navy department to-day He
ridicules the story of serious damage sus-
tanned by the battleship Texas, recently,
through the settlement of her boilers
The admiral said: Tho next thing we
will hear if this goes on, is that the bot
tom of the Texas is worm-eaten (the bot
tom is of steel). The extent of the dam
age was the settlement of the small
braces about one-sixteenth of an inch and
slight buckling. Because it is difficult to
get at, it may cost as much as 5000 to
straigEten them out and put in some ad-
ditional supports"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-14
RosEBERRY AS AN ARBITRATOR.
Gladstone's Government EndeavorinE
to End Big Strike

London, Nov. 13.-After the employers
liability bill had been debated in the
House Of Commons for several hours this
evening Mr. Gladstone rose Just previous
to the adjournment and made a statement
concerning the great strike of miners
The progress and duration of this strike,
he said had been watched by the govern
ment and everybody else with painful
anxiety. Matters had now reached a
point at which he thought steps might be
taken by the government with advantage
to all concerned. He had, therefore, ad-
dressed TO the employers and miners, re-
spectively, duplicate letter, containing
this passage; 1T appears to the govern
ment that advantages might accrue from
free discussion of the points at issue
between the parties under the chairman
ship of member of the government,
who, il is hoped, will not be unaccepta-
BILE to either side. Lord Roseberry has
consented, at the request of his col
leagues, TO undertake the important duty
which the position involves. l therefore
invite the miners and employers fedora
tion to sedd representatives to the con-
ference to be held forthwith under his
Craftsmanship.
MIR. Gladstone's statement was cheered
heartily
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-14
RIO STILL UNDER FIRE.
The Government Forces the First to
Renew the Firing.

The Fort on Villegaignon Island the
First Object of Attacl-The Fort and
the Insurgent Warship Reply-Kill-
ing and Wounding Twenty Soldiers
and Four spectators-Two Killed
and Seven Wounded in the Fort.
Admiral de CANA Joins the Insur-
gents-Government Troops Sur
rounded.
London, Nov l3-The Times has this
dispatch from Rio de Janeiro under the
date of Nov. 10: There was heavy firing
on Sunday and Monday by the government
forts on Villegaignon Island. The OUT
side walls were much damaged, but the
interior was left intact. Two
were killed and seven wounded.
The troops at Mount CASTILLO
opened a musketry fire at / 200 yards on
Monday. Fort Villegaignon and the war
ship Aquidaban replied with her machine
guns, killing and wounding twenty SOL
diers and four spectators. The firing con-
tinues night and day, and there is an im-
mense waste of ammunition.
1.-TWO guns at Mount CASTILLO fired upon
Fort Villegaignon on Wednesday. The
Aquidaban replied and manyof her shells
Seven were wounded. The bombardment,
it is said, resulted from the governments
firing from the town In contravention Of
agreement with the foreign representa-
tlves.
sKIRMIsHEs AT NICTHERoY.
"There are continual skirmishes at
Nictheroy. A torpedo launch was sunk
on Wednesday, The casualties ON the
whole are slight. Some houses have
been burned and a gas house has been de-
stroyed.
THE new government cruiser Aurora,
built by the Armstrong;, is expected
daily, as is also the El Cid, a wooden
cruiser. The Tamander IS now COM
pletely fitted with machinery and will be
a valuable addition TO the insurgent navy.
Admiral Saldanho de Cana, one of the
ablest naval officers in Brazil, who hfth-
erto has been neutral has joined the in
surRents, carrying with him the SYM
pathy of great many adherents In
both the army and navy. He be-
longs TO one of the best families in
Brazil. The insurgents thus have been
enabled to gain the islands of Cobras and
Inchadar Admiral de CANA has assumed
command Of the operations at Rio, and
the Aquidaban has gone out in search Of
the Aurora.
GOVERNMENT TRoUPs SURROUNDED.
"The government sent a recruiting COM
mittee recently to the state Of Minash-
Geraes, but it returned without accom-
plishing anything. Three thousand
armed and well drilled insurgents are at
| Desterro and 5000 more have surrounded
| the government troops at Pelotas and
| Porto Allegro, in Rio Grande
do Sui They propose to
capture these government forces and
then proceed to Desterro The situation
If prolonged theatens disaster TO com
mercial interests. The majority of the
business community consider that the
recognition Of the insurgents as belliger-
ents would make the speediest end of tho
war, as Admiral Mello asserts that his
sole object is TO establish blockades. Life
and property would be saved by such
coursen
The Times correspondent confirms the
report of the hosting of the imperial
standard by the insurgents, and suggests
that this was the signal for Admiral do
Cana and his followers TO go over to the
insurgent squadron.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-14
NEGROES ELECTED.
They Took Seats in the Main Part of
the Convention at Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 13.-Police we're
called in at the opera house during the
session Of the Christian Workers. conven-
tion to-day to eject q party Of negroes
who had taken seats in the main part Of
the house, occupied by white people The
speeches of several of the speak
ers have not been exactly 10 the
taste Of southern people on the race
question. tending to encourage the negro
10 aspire TO social equality, and il is
thought that such sentiments as those ex-
pressed by delegates TO the convention
prompted the negroes to their conduct
20 day. When the police ordered the
negroes TO vacate there was a comrno-
tion. They were on the point Of openly
resisting, when they were made to
realize that the order TO vacate meant
business, and they then left the house in
high dudgeon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-14
JAoKsoNvILLE's FIGHT.
The Sluggers Ready to Sign the
Papers to Go There.

The Sluggers Ready to Sign the
Papers to Go There.
New York, Nov 13.-Henry Mason and
J. E. T. Bowden, representing the Jack
sonville Athletic Club, endeavoring to Sc
cure the Mitchell-Corbett fight, arrived
in town yesterday.
They met Brady, Corbett's manager,
and Thompson, representing Mitchell, last
night and the match was partially settled.
1t was agreed to postpone the fight until
Jan. 4, or thereaPoutc.
A meeting will be held Wednesday, and,
if nothing happens in the meantime to up
set the plans, various documents will be
signed, giving the fight to Jacksonville for
a $4,000 purse, the winner to take all,
with 81, 500 allowed in addition to each
man for training and travelling expenses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-14
HABEAs CORPUS FOR SWAN.
The Writ to be Made Returnable In
stanter by the Supreme court.

Washington, Nov. 18.-The motion of
D. A. Townsend, attorney general of
South Carolina, for leave to file petition
for writ of habeas corpus in behalf of
G. B. Swan, a constable now in custody of
G. j. Cunningham, United States marshal
for South Carolina, was granted by the
supreme court of the United States to-
day and Chief Justice Fuller announced
that the writ would be made returnable
instanter. The papers in the case were
thereupon filed and the argument will
probably be made next Monday. This case
involves in measure the South Carolina
dispensary or liquor law. Swan seized
an invoice of liquor shipped into the state
by the South Carolina railroad. on the
ground that its introduction violated the
law. He was arrested by the United
States marshal on the charge of con-
tempt of the United States court, the
railroad being operated by order of the
court, and goods delivered to it not being
subject to control by the state authori-
ties
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-14
OUT OF THE NAVY NOW.
The Duke OF EdinburR Disqualified
From Serving Under His FlaR.

London, Nov 13-In the house OF com
mons to-day Sir Charles Russell, the
Encouragement, stated in reply to a
question that the Duke of Edinburg, who
is now the reigning duke Of Saxe-Coburg
and ,Gotha, and who, prior to his acces-
sion, was an admiral Of the feet of the
British navy, is not now entitled TO per-
form active service in the British navy.
Therefore he received no pay. He had
made no claim for pay.
Mr.. Gladstone added that the duke will
be allowed TO retain his place on the navy
list without pay, as mark of honor for
his long and distinguished services His
heart, Mr.. Gladstone said, had always
been in his profession, and 1t would be a
matter of great pain if any change should
occur that would in anywise weaken his
relations with Great Britain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-14
EVANS HOUSE IN RUINS.
The Inmates Not Blown Up With It as
First Reported.

Bardstown, KY, Nov. 13.-Late reports
confirm the news telegraphed last night
that the home of Phil Evans was blown
TO atoms by a mob. They failed, how
ever to take the life of Evans old mother,
his wife and children, although it was
firmly believed up to 10 o'clock this moru-
ing that their bones We're in the ashes.
subsequently Evans wife came to town.
she tells pitiful tale. She says it is
her belief that the mob intended to burn
them alive when they blew up the house
They lost all they possessed and find
themselves destitute and homeless The
authorities will make thorough investi-
cation. In justice to the people of Samuel's
Depot it can be said that they bitterly
denounce the outrage and will lend a
helping hand to bring the perpetrators
to Justice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-14
FROM CIRCUS RING TO PULPIT.
A Man of Many Avocations Now
CharRad with Ernbazzlemant.

Louisville, KY, Nov. 13.- Rev. J. T.
Hall, of Jeffersonville, Ind, was arrested
this morning, charged with embezzlement.
Hall represented a Louisville furniture
firm in Indiana, and, until all accounts
are compared, the exact amount of the
shortage cannot be stated. Pending in
vestigation, Hall was released on $1,000
bond. He was converted by girl evan
gelist year ago, and since then has been
the pastor of the United Brethren church
at Sellersburg, Ind. Before that he was
justice of the peace, and while serving
as such, sent his own son to the rock pile
Prior to this Hall was circus clown