davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-27

The Vatican announces that twenty
three schismatic bishops Of Syria have re-
turned to the Catholic Church and that
others are expected to follow their ex-
ample shortly. The action Of the bishops
is said to be a result Of the Eucharist con-
gresS in jerusalem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-27
Bill Dismissed.

In the case of H. B. Moulton against Uni
ted States Security. Life and Trust Com
pany the bill to restrain sale and for an ac-
count. Justice Cox today made a decree
dissolvins the injunction and Diminishing the
bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-27

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Feb. 21-Specials
from Ohio river points the West Nir-
Ginia borders report snow several feet deep
in West Virginia, Aleghenies and still
showing. II this should SO off In a heavy
rain a great flood in the Ohio would be IL
evitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-27
OFFERED TO EARL SPENCER.

Latest London REPORT HeghFuIhB the
Premie rshtp.
LONDON, Feb. 2.-The Evening News
this afternoon says that the Earl of Rose
berry has been offered the premiership and
that he has declined 1t.
The same paper says that the premier
ship was later offered to Earl Spencer.
first lord of the admiralty, and that he
has accepted II.
In conclusion the Evening News says
that Mr.. Gladstone's resignation goes into
effec. early tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-27

Forty-six fourth-class postmastcrs were
appointed today. OF these twenty-three
were TO fill vacancies caused by removals.
twenty-five by designations and one by
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-27
The Bathing Beach,

Senator Faulkner today introduced a bill
appropriating $4,000 for the reconstruction
of the bathing beach IN this city The bill
and the memorial accompanying 1t were
sent to the District committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-27
SideboardS.

Most complete line In both medium ana
nigh Boards now In Washington.
These are leaders:
$500 CHARTERED Oak Beautiful
ly Carved Hsndpolished Side
board. with large double cum
board, small drawers tons lima
for silver, one large lined drawer.
French bevel plate mirror, only. .1<lsS ,
$500 CHARTERED Oak sideboard.
beautifully carved, same interior
as above. very large French bevel
plate mirror. shaped top, French
legs. fne cast brass trimming.
Prices on Solid Oak sidsboards begin at
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening, the highest and
the lowest and the closisg prices Of the New York
stock market today, reported by Corson
Mccartney, members New York stock exchange
Correspondents Messrs. Moore Schley, No. Sc
Broadway:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-27

A convention in the interest Of woman's
suffrage. under the auspices Of the New
York City Woman's Suffrage League began
In Chickering Hall yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-27
Bedroom Suites
Secretary Bookcases.

styles, made Of solid oak. artisti-
cslly carved top. with nicely worked
interiors and adjustable spaces for books.
Regular $3.50 Secretary
Bookcases. with spaces
rods. onl1... o.... eal..i. S8.7S
Regular $40 Secretary Root.
cases, with 4 spaces for
under lock . and l .9' o s,S,.. STr.5o
$500 Swing Secretary Boob
case, magnificent piece Of furn,-
ture, the biggest best nnisbed
ard most nicely carved secretau
bookcase We ever sold only p.fSsOV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-27

The Art Of French Advertisers.

LONDON, Feb. PA dispatch to the
Times from Paris says: T ten-foot-high
advertising picture. representing President
Carnot and a lady, evidently intended for
Madame Carnot, slipping with gusto a new
Algerian brandy. has been posted through
out the country. The government has or
dered that piece of colored canvas be
pasted over the two heads otherwise the
advertisement Is allowed to stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-27
No Intention of Resiunfnx,

LONDON, Feb. 27.-Mr. Thos F. Bayard
the United States ambassador to the court
Of st. James, emphatically denies the re-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-27

Range of the Thermometer.
The following were the reading Of the
thermometer at the weather bureau today:
8 am. 20; pm. AZ; maximum. As; miui-
mum. d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-27
Home Rule for Scotland,

LONDON. Feb. 27.-Mr. Gladstone yes
terday promised a deputation Of Scotch
liberal members Of parliament to try the
experiment Of q Scotch grand committee
to deal with all Scotch bills. which will be
read the second time to the Scotch men,
bers. 1t IL certain. however. that a number
OF other members of the house Of commons
will be added to the proposed committee.
The Daily News, commenting on this
promise, says:
Despite this concession, the question of
Scotch home rule will be introduced In
parliament next session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-27
Mattirgs.
BOrdered Carpets.

Another lot ready for sale. Our usual low
prices prevail You know they're made q
remnants. and we can quote prscss -
than actual value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-27
wheat Firm, but Dull.

CHICAGO. Feb. 27.-Wheat was firm but
dull today. Cables were slightly lower. but
not SO weak as expected. After yesterdays
break on this side the small shipments from
the Baltic and other ports and the small
total to Europe from all sources last week
were bull factors. There was also some
buying. led by Mitchell, which helped prices
May opened Is higher at 50 SIS, and after
losing Is advanced to SO "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-27

LONDON. Feb. PA dispatch to the
Standard from Rome says: The newspapers
are making comments on a project to con-
fer full powers on the ministry until Janu-
airy. 1895. The Opinione interprets the pro-
tect to mean the suppression Of parliament
The Capitale says that the country will
not consent to the scheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-27
Parlor, Library and
Bedroom Tables.
Saddle-Seat Rockers.

Antique mahogany finish. beautiful
new design. polished like a piano.
equal to the usual $50 ana se0oS ~
Rockers. for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
SEE THE ODD BED ROOM, DINING.
OFFICE AND HALL CHAIRS u THE
STREET WINDOW. ABOUT 100 PAT
TERMS, NOT MORE THAN TWO or
ONE DESIGN. TO BE CLOSED OCT AT
LESS THAN COST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-27

Reported Icy Si!sby & Co. bankers and brokers.
Metropolitan Bank bgildils:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-27
BEFORE THE QUEEN.
A "Drawing Room" mt Buckingham
Palace Today.

n "Dr0w1n8 Room" Mt buck1ng am
Palace Today.
LONDON, Feb. 27.-The Prince and Prin-
cess Of Wales. their daughters and the
Duke Of York drove in state to Bucking-
ham Palace. escorted by a detachment Of
the life guards. Mrs. Bayard wore red
velvet. Mrs. Bradley Martin also attended
the drawing room.
The prince and princess were loudly
cheered while on their way to the palace.
The princess wore an ermine mantle and
the tiara Of diamonds presented to her by
the ladies Of England upon the occasion Of
her silver wedding celebration. Upon reach
ing the palace the Prince and Princess Of
Wales proceeded to the queens room, where
they were Joined by the Duke and Duchess
OF Connaught, the Duke and Duchess Of
Fife. the Marquis and Warehouses of Lorne.
Prince and Princess Henry Of Battenburg
and by other members CT the royal family.
Promptly at 8 pm. the queen entered the
throne room, surrounded by the officers Of
state.
There was a small attendance. The gates
OF the palace were opened at pm, and
there was the usual line Of carriages con-
tanning officials. officers and members of the
diplomatic corps. in uniform or In court
dress. and the usual carriages containing
the ladies. In court dress. who were to take
part IN the drawing room presentation
ceremonies. These carriages were sur
rounded with spectators, kept back by the
police, who admired the uniforms and
dresses. commented upon the personalities
OF the visitors and now and then raised
slight cheers for popular celebrities who
were recognized in the line. Among those
present were 200 debutantes.
The BurdensOme Duties in Italy.
LONDON, Feb PA dispatch to the
Chronicle from Rome says the Vatican is
opposed to the new taxation scheme of
Finance Minister Sonnino. This is due to
the fact that 1t recently made a large in
Vestment in Italian rentes and because Of
the belief that the scheme will have a bad
effect on trade generally. Disorders are ex-
pected to follow the closing of distileries
and other works which are unable to bear
the proposed new duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-27
The Austrian Emperor Takes an Out


VIENNA. Feb. 27.-Emperor Francis Jc
seph left this city today for Mentone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-27
Wide Awake
Purchasers

VIII md these good Furniture values -
ever were offered And they'll have to be
quick 10 get them. for. Ike thu nov ship
ment OF superb $3.50 ONYX TABLES. Juss
placed on sale,
lhey Won't Last Long.
We're receiving Furniture in large qucn-
tities every day. and throughout the various
departments things are taking on q bus
iness-like appearance
Here are unusual offerings, such a. Ne
ourselves may not be able to duplicate,
Bedroom Suites.
$500 Solid Oak cheval su,te
highly polished. particularly neat.
with is by 40 bevel plate mirror ~ 20
$500 Birch Suite, with % BY
81 French beveled plate mirror,
neat holdings. curly birch panels
In head and footboards ana on
tops OF bureau and washstspd.
panels beaded. with neat cepterc
carving, only. SetOsOO
$500 Polished Oak Suite. neat.
y carved, with "a by so bevelc
plate mirror, only 1ZlsZS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-27

Mr. Geissenhainer (N.J) then asked unani-
nous consent to consider bill to save the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-30
THE ELM GROVE STRIKE
THE MINERS SHOULDER THEIR TOOLS AND
QUIT WORK.
Fraiilsss Conference Between the Operators and
Hen Yesterday Morning Points Of Diff
ference Between the Two Sides.

Yesterday morning the employees OF
the Elm Grove Coal Company struck
against reduction. The eighty We
miners at work shouldered their tools
and went to their homes. A long strike
Is forecasted. Two hundred miners
are dependent on the mine for liveli-
hood' and the result at this time when
labor differences at the works were so
recently settled amichbly is much to be
depiored. What makes the strike have
worse feature as far as the
strikers are concerned, is the
iact that the company proposes, IL
the men do not accept the cut to-day
that the works will be run entirely nom
union. The second superintendent OF
tho company and others OF the manage
meht asserted this to reporter for the
REGISTER yesterday.
Yesterday morning at 7:3O o'clock the
| operators and the miners held a meet
ing at Elm Grove Town Hall. j. II.
| Chambers, uperintendent, explained
why the company offered the reduction.
His proposition was that the employees
go 10 work at 81 cents a ton for min
| ing tl.l the matter OF wages In
the Pennsylvania coal fields was
settled. 1t being probable the Peunsyl-
wanna miners will agree To work for 60
cents ton, the company offered the 81
cents a difference OF . cents a ton be-
tween this and the Pennsylvania district
mas always bean the standard. This
difference is so that the mines OF this
district can compete with the Pennsyl-
vania regions.
superintendent Chambers agreed. in
case the Pennsylvania miners went to
WORK at an Increase of so cents. TO give
inc employees OF his company the same
minus the cents ton. This
ulnefence would be allowed the
miners from the time they went
TO work. The company further agreed
TO guarantee the employees steady work
Tor the next six months by written
contract.
with Instructions from their local.
the miners refused to accept the com
pany's propositions.
The miners claim they cannot afford
to work Tor fiftY-one cents n ton. when
they have hitherto been getting sixty
five cents ton for their labor. MANY
have families dependent, and they claim
there would not DE living i'm II. Ouite
n number OF the miners live mt a dis
lance, and In case the old
men do not 90 in these
persons, having little money, are in a
bad fix. They have not money TO get to
Ihelr MONIES, and they cannot get their
pay until the tenth OF next month.
The company claims IL has made lin.
eral concessions 70 the miners, and can
do no more. The company also claims
10 is willing to pay as much as any mine
in the district.
The company has lots of orders ahead
and the disturbance occurred at an in
opportune time for all concerned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-30
GOV. CAMPBELL mas RETURNED

To His Old Home In Hamtltou. Obio
His Political and Financial standing
CINCINNNrG, O., January 20.-Ex-
Governor James T.. Campbell and Mrs.
Campbell, with three children, arrived
al their old home in Hamilton. TODAY
at noon from New York. They nc
cupy the homestead which was left
when the Governor went TO Columbus.
over four years ago Visitors and oil
neighbOrs were calling all day and
evening TO welcome tho distinguished
fellow tOwnsman back. The old homo.
stead had been put in readiness and
everything presented such a home-Iike
appearance that strangers could not
tell or the long absence ~
am here now for week
only" said Governor Campbell MY
son Andrew is still in New York wind
Ing ny my affairs there. and I will
leave shortly to Join min. We expect
to have everything in shape Ivy May I,
when ] shall return o. Hamilton 20 live.
Ny family will remain here from NOW
on ] shall not again enter politics.
] think ! can give politics the
credit Tor placing me as I now am. and
Ia the future ! shall devote myself 10
the practice OF law In this city. have
paid $1,000 OF the s., 600 judgment rem
de:ed against me in the case OF the
mining company stock for which I sub
scribed and will pay the remainder as
soon as ] can get it,"
Governor Campbell assured an Asso-
ciated Press representative to-uightthat
he was iu better shape financially than
Tor some time past. Tie had reduced his
liabilities considerably. He said that
The case OF the First National Bank.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-30
BELLAItE

Abram Coss, Of Bridgeport, who was
injured by falling on the street. was
taken to the County fnfrmary yester.
day by order OF the Township Trustees.
lie was not able To sit up when he left
the city Jail, bat was bundled up care
fully and transported in a covered
wagon.
Mrs. Wilson, OF Rose Hill. alleges
that her property has been damaged bv
the grading OF the pike on Rose Hill,
and has brought suit againstthe County
Commissioners for damages.
Preparations are being mado by a
number OF ladies 20 give an entertain
ment at the Elysiau Theater, on the
evening OF February sth, for the 5ene-
iit OF the deserving poor
There wero 33i persons from Bellaire
registered 40 the Ohio building at the
Worlds Fair; Barnesville, ESQ. Mar
tins Ferry, 200; ~. Clairsville, 1875:
Bird gcport 1TG.
There will be preaching at tho Chris.
tinn Church this evening by the pastor.
Rev. y. o. White. The ordinance Of
baptism will be administered after the
sermon.
The young people have been enjoying
the winter Weather OF the past few
days. First by splendid skating on the
crook, and now by snowballing and sled
riding.
George VI. Jacques, OF tho New York
Cr0a.crU ami Giuss JOurupl, is calling
on the glass aud pottery traGe I'm this
city and vicinity.
George w. McClelland. OF Ashland.
Ky. is visiting his brother, Thomas
MccieiIaud, Of the Fifth ward.
Work was resumed at Rodefer Bros. d
glass factory and at the bottle works
yesterday.
Ernest Bentfeld is announced as a
Republican candidate for Street Com
missioner.
T.. VI. Paul has moved his restaurant
90 the Wessman block on Belmont
street.
Seth Jewell is talked asa Demo.
cratic candidate for Street Commission.
sr.
W. g. Stewart, ST., and w. G. Stew.
art Jr.. OF Harvey, H., are in the city.
Miss Della Ferrel, OF near 50. Claire.
Vile, IS visiting velatives in the city.
Dr. a. POrtorfeld, of the Third ward
Is confined 20 his room By sickness.
The Souvenir Club dances az Eberle
Hall this evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-30
IN TIE SENATE.
Teller on the Hawaiian situation-An-
other Colorado Man Heard Prom.

Teller on the Hawaiian situation-An-
other Colorado Man Heard Prom
WASHISGrON, ID. G., January 90
The Hawaiian controversy and the
Federal election bill occupied The time
Of the Senate to-day Senator Teller.
OF Colorado, argued I'm favor OF the an
nexatiOn Of Hawaii. The Hawaiian
resolution went over, and will Doubt
less be again discussed at much length
before the vote is reached
Senator Hoar CRep., Massachusetts
introduced biil giving suspended
pensioners the right 20 appeal their
cases To the United States Courts Of
their districts after giving due notice Of
ucn Intention % the Commissioner OF
Pensions.
Tho following resolution was pre-
seu.nI by Senator Stewart (Rep..
Nevada:
"H~o're5 ThatIn the Judgment or the
0eua'e ni the u.tCd States, the Secre-
tary VI Che Treasury is not 40 this time
empowered under existing laws % issue
ana sell bonds and other interest bear
ing obligations Of the government"
would .IFe % have that resolution
voted 600 tomorrow, said senator stow
aIt. III. bonds are about to BOO issued.
This Dis 900 important question. and 10
seems fp ue that the Senate ought M
least express an opinion one way or tho
other
Senator Teller Rep. Colorado made
strong speech orr che Presidents Ha-
waIap policy. asserting that It was the
only Instances iu which Government
had recognized another Government.
Out had Immediately sought 10 tear
CHAT Government down. The Hawaiian
resolution then went % the cal
eudar and tho Federal election
oil was taEon up and Senator Chand-
isr liep, New Iaupshirs,J took the
ioor In opposition to the election bill
DE resumed bis discus Jon of tho fraud.
client meansaIegcd by him % have been
employed Ivy che Democrats Co. gain
control " ths New York Legislature ln
I.II.
at tho conclusion of Senator Chand-
Ier'f argument. Senator Higgins Ngsy..
Delaware. spoke ln opposition to the
h.. As coIoguy took place between
Senators Chandler, Gray and Hoar and
Ill over tae existing Delaware law
similar to the federal election law. the
Democratic Senators alleging that in
would fo promptly repealed as soon as
The federal election law is repealed
AZ 80, 900 motion OF Senator Harris.
the senate went into executive session
and atC o'clock adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-30
PEACE PROSPECTS SEEN POOR.
Admiral do CANA Doesn't Like the Way
Admiral Denhsm Treated Him. aud
Benhsm Doesn't Like Peixoto's style.

Admiral Denhsm Treated Him. aud
seahsm Doesn't Like Peixoto's style.
tCoSwighf, 1854. 6y ne Ass0cla.ea Press.l
LONDON, January 2o.-The following
advance cable message sent TO the
Times from Rio de Janelro, dated
Thursday last, January 25, via Monte
vido, January 90. confirms the Asso-
ciated Press dispatches in regard 10
the peace negotiations which have been
going on under the auspices OF Rear
Admiral Benham, on board the u. S.
Flagship.
THE American Admiral. on Monday.
Invited Admiral da Cana to an inter-
view on board the flagship New York.
Admiral da Cana stated that the
American Admiral assumed a somewhat
peremiory manner, stating that the in
surgent cause was hopeless and hebpro-
posed TO arrange a reconciliation.
Admiral da Cana replied that the
only terms possible were the resignation
OF President PeixOto and free election.
The American Admiral then lost his
temper and said that be would protect
commerce and also the landing OF gov
eminent war material, using force IN
necessary.
Admiral da Cana replied that the
insurgents control tho States OF Rio
Grande Do Sui, Santa Catharina and
Parena, and that they will make every
effort TO hold out al Rio de Janeiro until
the arrival OF the Southern troops, as
they consider they had a fair chance Of
victory.
Yesterday the American Admiral at
tended the palace In order to paw an
official visit. He bad previously mott
ned President Peixoto, but was kept
waiting for two hours and then an or
DERBY Informed him that the President
was busy and unatle TO receive him.
The Americans say that this is a
direct insult to tho American navy.
"A naval conference OF the foreign
commanders was held to-day, and IL
was decided 10 telegraph to their respec-
tive Governments saying that the In
surgents have complete control OF the
harbor, and asking for Instructions as
TO whether they are to use force in
order to protect shipping or give the
Insurgents a free hand.
Admiral de Mello IS now at CuritIba.
capltol or the State OF Parana, and has
organized Provisional Government in
Parana. He proposes moving North
Immediately.
General Sarava, with his troops. is
on the frontier OF Saopaua.
The insurgents to-day occupied the
Island OF BON Jesus, which commands
portion OF the north of the city, and
seized some artillery and a few pris-
oners.
Tho Government warships Nicthe-
roy, Aurora and Parnabyba are now at
Saba and the remainder OF the fleet is
expected there.
Tine inactivity of the government Is
causing discomfort among its partlsans
ashore.
"A heavy artillery fire between the
forts continues daily.
The British warship Sirius left yes
terday for Parana and Cesterre in order
to ascertain the position Of the insur-
gents"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-30
a LIBEL ON THE SOUTH

In recent issue of that rank Republican
organ, the Commercial Advertiser, its bold
warrior editor, "Col." Cockerin, says:
''rhe only thing that prevents the South
from again springlng 60 arms uEaiustt1 North
u the remem brancc OF the thrashing it got
thirty years ago"
1t is astonishing that there should be any
opinion in the n orth amounting TO enough
70 secure place in n journal as prominent
as the Commercial AdrTtbCr, which be
lleves this OF the South.-Richmond Times.
1t was the New York Advertiser, not
the Commercial Advertiser that was
guilty OF this remark, which can be
properly characterized by no other
terms than malignant, indecent and
unpstriotic. We agree with our Viz
GINA contemporary that Editor Cock
EEILL stands practically alone in the
North in his opinion OF the Southern
people. and that his expressian is a sort
Of party shibboleth and IS uttered par
rot-like. But, as the Times says,
whether meant or not meant, the thing
itself is preposterous and absurd. There
is no desire anywhere in the South
TO go 10 war with the North. The peo-
pie OF the South are now as loyal TO the
Union as the people Of New York or
Massachusetts. They know their in
terests are inseparably bound up I'm the
Union, and they desire 20 see the Union
perpetuated because they believe 10 to-
be their true interest 70 be and remain
part OF 80.
Intelligent men Of the North" says