davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-12-20
. orfi4 tis.

Sunst Oamen unb Serren maiden
time 2~anopartbie unb trefen eineu
Bauuniunesn an, Der S4afe bdtst.
Wit bieiem bei9Iisbt Elm stpas naItuei.
les Grdulein .einsn iIsinsn Spab 3u
MAIDEN, ssbt alio su ibm bin unb fraat
i'm. Oh CT i4on cine Srau babe. =
.Woi!A III bic antport. - .@ut! 70
min Id Did bsiratbtn!1 srpibsrt bas
5rdulsin. - Del Sunss absr bl,dt bic
SABINE unb iast absrmols .Toi!- -
Run f,lt ibm elmer aus Der @.i.uf&aft
Dor, bab Ct. penn e. bas Srdulein bsi.
rotbe, cine Iodine Wenee GsIbss basu
bsiomme. ale fase isin berrli&ts GNsn
unb frinfen babe unb fsine S&afs ms6r
~ bitten brau&e. Bel titItn morten
la&t Der Sunse nur 10 In N9 tinsin unb
Iast DOS fonn f9o iti. absr | moo
bolt metz - .Absr parum pinR OT
mid bsnn ni&t bsiratbsn T. fraat i.st
oas GrduIetn faf pifirt. .Du mubt BOD
sinsn Grunb bosu bobsn e - .Nailr.
LID bab' On grunb T. ptrIstt Der Sun.
a.. .sud. wsnn | 9p ndbm', bdtp
lnsbr = 9ats. ole on msintr eanlsn
S&of4syb'i'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-12-20
Sroenz, Gbira= cinfade nno 5anep
Wlasmaare.

100 Stiid feline enellid oefprirte 6 roderp
Dinner Gets pertb 1850, tudbrenb Der
5elertd9e $l2 per Get.
100 Stld ensllihe emnillirte beforirte
Grpderp Dinner Sets $3.50, berab9siebt
ipobreno Der 5eierta9e su $3.50.
1l2 Stiide srtra feline, berrlih oeforirte
in Cob einsetuBte gusliib g roderp Dinner
Gets s25, berabgeiebt spGbreno ben 5eiers
ta9en Su $3.50 Sets bsrab9eieBt az
&l6.5O-l5OO Stiid teiue Ghinapanre 1ai.
len nuo llnteriafien &c bis So Jeierta9s-
lompen, Stanc. camper, Barauet=Gampen
bis 81 S25 uno $50 per Stlld.-yteue Ban<
quet Sampen pro Snnr al nur S17.75. lln=
iellLse aletu $l0.--Sancp @laastpaore in
e~noloien Seribieoenbelt fleiner Nrtifel BON
) bis 25c.--5ancp 5afelaufidBe--@aiier.
Gets GimonuoeusS ets - 4iaubr. Sets--
8einsS ets-6ein aeblaiene Ye6er-gbam.
pdsner Slider in aruBer Nusuabl. gSir
babrn abiulut eas Suuptqunrtier in bieien
Sater. 5ancp itoene euspioprs 10, 49,
lno PIC. 81 @bina.e usploors.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-12-20
SpteliaOen,
Yuppeu un0 WlbMmS
in uaerreidbarer Seridleoenbeit.

5000 Yuppen eon 1c bis Sis per Stiid.
10 2p0 lar9e Yuppen nit atoletb uno
Basque aopf gu Dem unrer9leitithen Bret
ie pom 15c. = 8 3ou lauge Gbluas Huppen
su &c. - 400 > 81 bis 81 3Un LANCE Eupz
pen nit 8ies2eib nertb bis 81 S149, eurc
Nusrpabl su MIR $50. - SbDne Nusnabl
bsweslider Yupreu au rs q ents bis $50
per Stiid.
@roBer Yorratb an albums 25 Gents big
$50. - SpeSieler 8erib IN @sQuloio III
buns Al | SO.
8 eibnahtsbaumpsrsieruusen bon lc biz
Toe Der Stiid, 5000 aus oenen 81 pGblen.
tanfs uno Sroentuaarcu 5 uno Zoe. Ter
8nnoertppf - eas meme ipinnente &unber
- fra9t raruat. Sancp< &reiiel 5 bic soc.
Sallen 5. 10. Is, 20, 25, 81 @euts. Sobps
Jtottl, 8 2 bis CSC. @roBe Wannr9ialti9feit
al BuusSlOds 5, 10, Is, 25, 50 Gents. ai,
ten fir SanonertSCu9 10. 25c bis S1.50.
&aitSubebOr fir Siuoer 25c bis 81. 5iits
Sets iur &inoer, 10. 10. 25c bis ST. Sptelc
leglider grt sc big 81. 9ominos s bis SOC.
9heders SC auiluaIts. Tupp enpuger. Suubs
ihlttten. Shantelpferoe, 8e9el, Wanotas
ielu, 25 bis 900. 3innerue 8udeu9eratbe
Ice bis 81. &aletooscCps 5 uno l0c.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-12-20
ShmeiI.

8err. Sn 9risn3 itar6 i'm alte,
bon AZ sSabrsn Der pfdrrer 9aumgdrts
ner. GentrdlsprdIiosnt bes S6psiser
MlpensGlubs, felt ms6reren Sabren
aampfri9tsr Bel ben eibaen0iii6sn
Surnfeiten unb 9erfaher zines ssi9dBs
ten &atehismus. = Cine luiti9e Scene
p~aiiirte iingit in Bern auf benz @efliis
aelmartt. Gin iunger 8uri9e aus Der
9eaeno bon &iibleppl belt Elm babies
0ubsno Sauben fell. Qbsr bic Sbiere
iparen idon ettpas dltsrenO atums unb
ieosr, Der lie anfubte, troIts ii9 rpieoer
bon banner. @nblia fam elmer uno
Bot 80 Rp. fir oas Slid. Od gina
benz aiblepplsr bic @ebulb aus. Ruz
bia bob er ben 0edsl bes Saubentorz
bss empor: sir bribis Santims gibes
usi lie mi Ter nit. Md6st, baB br pei
6Omet!" 5rob flattsrten bic 5auben
in bic SObe uno psrI4panben in Der
Ri6tung na4 &iibspDl. 2ls Der Burr
i6e na9 einsm S4oppsn bsimtam,
tparen Die Saubsn AUDI ihon alss
iammt odbeim.
Sburgau. 4uf Der unpeit bon
Sdaffbauien sslegenen giienba6nitas
ton Reubduisn puroe bon b0ier 6anb
Elm Sol3tloB auf Die Saienen gelsat.
Gin Sdaosn lit nidt sntftanbsn, ba
Der &loB entfernt puroe,eb III Der nG9its
qua bic Station burdfubr. Wsr bisis
Trepeltbat periibt bat, bat Bis iebt nod
niht ermittslt tpsroen tDnnen.
3urin. Der mutbmaBli6e W0rs
Der Der oieridhrigen anna 9olissr
tpuroe perbaftet; er 1T Elm italisnii8er
2aitanisnbrutsr, SO Sabre alt.
8aisl. gsim Hsubau Der Wuts
thdustir6s in aleinbaisl ftirsts elm
8auasriiit 3uiammen, unb es peruns
oliidten orsi arbeiter. 3pei berislben
limb bereits seitorbsn, Der brittle berlin.
bet ii9 i'm Spital.
- Gbeno u I. pfarrer (u et,
mem 3uti4er, Der auf benz Sterbes
bette lisst): Sinh sic bsnn aud oft
in Der air9e s.tpeisn9" - 2utfder:
~Das lam id eisentli9 nidt iaaen,
aber bafiir babe i'd 70 piels an6srs
binsefabren."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-12-20
S%ilberSeng.
In nnueralcihlidcr Sualitdt.

Die ebteu To9er's @aarsn III GROCER
Seribieoenbett. 9bee &pfel, eBlDifel,
Neiier uno 8abeln.
Hogers SheelbIfel Al 800. 9iegers gB
loifsl Set 75c. Weiier uno @abeln Gel
$3.50 Serplettenrinse 5, 10, Is, 10, 25 big
ACC, breiinh plattirt. Set fir &inoer orel
Stiide Weiier, Gabel uno 9bfiel su IS, 10,
25c uno 81 80. Get aus flint Stiden, 5uIie,
Serpiettenrin9, Weiier, 8abel uno 96ffel
per Set 81. Gdte astic iilberue 9beelofel
per Set nnr 35c. ette NStic iilberne GB.
lofel Set soc. 25e Spnuernirs2Offsl, so
I'M 8anSeu, leoes 15c. Silberus 9udsrbpb,
len 10, Is, % uno SOC. Stiberne Butter.
melier. 10, Is, 10, 25 bis soc. 9ie beiien
&ogers WeHer rno @abeln per Set $3.50
Sisler Erels 1T Der nleorisite, Der le anse
leBt wuroe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-12-20
Grfer Glmr.
Gucnwaarcn=S cpartcm.

Soihe Die ie,ne gnenwnaren tnufen mod
ten, ct mas EXTRA Ssines, oas Ioalt nltt 9es
iurnen miro, fDnnen in oieiem Seoartement
suirieoen aeitelt percen ourh Dos EXTRA
feline Y. Yrleitlp glenSelg, perth bls 81
81 so Die Cue.
Serihtebeue auoere Sorten fetncs &leis
oerseus Al berabgeisbteH Hretien, I'M bis
gum /. Sanuar bamtt auiSuraumen. Mtr
peroeu urs gang ~beionoers teitrcben, nab
reno Der 5etertage oieies ieine a!cloerSeuS
losSuidlaaen, oenn Iest Sebrauht man ote'
les.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-12-20
Teitrtags=S aihentiider.

Sn elmer fait enoloieu Seridleoenheit
bon l Ct. bis $l0.-giu ueberblif iiber ben
erlten Slur ptro cub iofort iberseuaen, baB
mir Den Sorratb aben.-laibentiiher nit
Nnfa nasbuditabeu, 5, 10. Is uno 25 cts
Seioeue 9amen.S aihentiiter nit Bubitas
ben uur 9 cts Cine 9roBe Nuswabl on iei.
oenen 9amrns5 aitlertibern Su 10 Cts
Wannrrz3 uihentiiher BON 5 ctS bis So
Seioene Mannerz5 nibentiiher NIT Nns
fau3sbuhitaben Don % cts auftpdrts.
Seioene Wuiilers fir Serrens uno 9as
men, % CTS big $40 oas Stiid.- 1000 Seller.
tagsbalstiiher III neuen Wuitern fir Serren
an SO cts, &rtitel, DIE 9~ewobnlib 81 Is eta
r~ertauit peroen.
SpeSiele SerabieBunssn al W6ntefu UNI
bic Saiion Su ihlieBen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-12-20
8lumenpaien
in gloBcr Seri6ieoenbcit.

Scents bis SEQ per Sidd. Bisaue+Ii-
auren. SeiCbt uniere otforirte Gampe BON
Gents. Sslbebaltsr uno Sdirm sulams
menpaieno. Seiihti9, ~uuieren Yorratb an
Sodet Taie Gantts BON 2.25 bis 500 per
Stiid.
@rr bGben ben Store, MIR belisen ben
&orrnth, mir baben Die Standardization
prio 30 Gnoenoiener. nm Den aunoen oufSus
lparten. 9Gber boben mir Dos Saup iauar=
tier uuo oas Bolt, nm nod alien gSeibs
ua1tspaaren iih umSuiebeu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-12-20
Suite 0ele9enbeit.

Tim meiuen Trsunben nno aunt en- in I'll
banp uno umgeseno cine portrsfltde @ele.
aenteit su bieten, hire eintdufe bilia ma
dcn Su ~f6uneu, rueioe id meinen aauSen
@oorenporratb. Der nur Nrtiiel Der beiten
Sorte enibalt, 81 ben nieorr1iten Yreiien
r~eriauien nno mtroe Scoem, Ter mir i'm
umiauih aesen &aare gSelSen br,u9t, fir
leoen 8uitel 5 Gents me br besablen OILS er
ionltpo erhalten lam. 3ieie quite @ele9ers
belt ioute Titmano unbeulist lafen
y. S Nett,
SOFA Nlbunp, Riun.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-12-20
Weues 0eiG6it.

Cur sGfGlisen Todrttt. bn6 id in frau
Or. &Gber's 9tihGftslpfal an ct. Ser
mainiirnbe ein @eibdft IN Spielpaaren,
Notions unh ionitrgsn paiieuoer Nrtlteln
fir bic 6eiertaGe %er6ifnet babe. Cute mo
prpmpte Eeoienun9. Yreiie Blq,
tag SaImeru Sur beipnoercn Gadridt, ocB
td mel 3uien aoffe nsbit Smbib Su uur
10 Gents Su leoer 5oaesfunoe ~ierprren
peree. S~erpHita Souer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-12-20
Saucp @aarcn in alien Sorten.

SouItGnoiser Sorrath an neueu seitcm'
pelten 2innen ioebeu erhaiten.
l Got merge Dame tni bentiher Senrneo
Stid peiB beieBt 81 mn ~ Cts, ;uertb bis
30 cts. 5Ga9t oarnab. 10 Subeno ooppclt
fancp ieioene 5aultbanoitube fir Samen
Su IS cts, wertb $l25.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-12-20
4mtnaaren.

@anS beieete 9amenbite miiiien bis sum
1. Sanuar u~erfauft weroeu. Sn bier Yots,
neue Nusuabl al 90 cts, $1.99, $500, uuo
$499. SIR 81 80 uuiern $50 uertben out,
DIN %leiniteu irauSbiiihen Dtulterbut.
Speitele YretsberabieBunaen all Yela
Nufs, nm nit DER Saiion 81 iblteBen II.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-12-20
YeticnaI.S teucru.

Sn na6iitbenoer 2ife fiubet Der Sc
lee elm SerSeidniB iener Steuer5abler
Der Staot st. @louo. oeren Stsuern iid
oui $40 ODER mehr btlaufen. Gin dbns
lides SerseiduiB Der SoupiiteuerSubler
Der Silaaes in Storms gounip If on
anoerer Stelle ue,Dffeniliht:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-12-20
3mfiter EImr.
Mniifalii9c Spitia9eu.

9rnmpeteu. &epptelas, Nccoroepns, Bid
nos. 5rpmmsln, Slbteu, SiolineH etc. Sdr
ihenmeiier sc bis s2.25 per Stiid. &raeenp
uuo Observation-Disclosures, autograph albums,
etc. 3btere uno SpSel in mannisia1 Otter
Nuspabl.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-12-20
6alStuhcr.

Cine un9ebeure Nusmabl an ueuen 5eier'
ta9sbalstibern fir Somen lest Su corretten
uup popular nieort9en HreiIcn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-12-20
gu b%crfaufem.

Sn Der U. 3. Stsiden Qumbcr. garo
Sanmaier,al oler Nrt al ZEN nieorl9lten
Treiien 81 pcrfaufen. q @CrmainI ra6t
nno II. Npe.. q. gioub. Wr nn. l5-a
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-12-20
Minnesota Eaus.
Su o%erfaufcu.

.Sfuct cute Sefen, gBtiib, elm Set 9 hibfe
nle an4 lcnnlges Sanfgerdtb bialg su iau {"
zen Del 6rou W b | i'm Sopt Blod, 8. Npe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-12-20

Sd btbe einise 9auisno Dollars, bic Ct
atntbnm bon Yrlpatpsripnen limb, auf pera
bfliertes grunoeistnihum ~ perle,ber.
y. V. " o NJ q u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
Excelsior Blood Tonic.

Acts the liver and blood; 'cieanses the COM
ple1iou; best spring medicine known. Price, $1.OO
ksorrl for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
STATE ABOVE CHURCH.
BOurke COckran's Warning to Arch.
bishop C0rrigan.

Congressman Bourke Cochran caused a
sensation by his remarks at the Catholic
educational exhibit, opened at New York
Monday night. Archbishop Corrigan was fol-
lowed by Mr.. Cochran. who said he was
amazed that at this part Of the nineteenth
century 1t was found necessary to repel the
charge that the Catholic Church was hos
tile to republican institutions
The next words Of Mr.. Cochran created
almost sensation. He was speaking of
the loyalty Of Catholics to the republic Ad-
vancing toward the archbishop with fore
finger outstretched he declared with impas-
stoned eloquence that he would accept the
teachings Of the church from his grace with
the reverence as beftted a son of the
church.
but If the day should ever come" and
here Mr,Cockran's voice rose until IL echoed
through the big hall. making the rafters
ring, but IL the day should ever come" he
was so close to the archbishop that his out
stretched forehnger almost touched his nose
when from Catholic pulpit you utter one
word hostile to the integrity Of this govern
ment, tell you that II such language falls
from your lips it will be heretical You will
be false to the republic and false to the
church that placed the consecrated oil upon
your hands for the blessing Of your chill
dren."
A sudden murmur OF establishment ran
through the hall and people looked at one
another as the words of the speaker came
forth. 1t was quickly followed by a great
burst of applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
ECONOMISTS KNOCKED OUT.
The Hawaiian Secretary Of Legation
Here Retains HIS Berth

At the meeting Of the Hawaiian councils
that took place at Honolulu on April - an
effort was made to abolish the Office of Sec
rotary Of legation in this city. Mr.. Ena,
who seems to be the Hawaiian Holman
said he would vote for the salary of envoy
but would move to strike out the salary of
secretary following. If the envoy was fit
Tor his position, there should be no need of
a secretary
Minister Hatch thought 1t a bad time to
hamper the government in its representa-
ton at Washington
Minister Damon argued that the time had
not arrived for dispensing with any of it's
mediums or communication with the United
States government.
Mr.. Emmeluth, who is a Dockery-like
legislator. said he did not see any necessity
for a secretary.
Mr.. Allen would agree with Mr.. Emme-
luth If extraordinary conditions did not ex-
ist. In state of settled relations between
the two countries Hawaii might do with
less representation.
Minister Smith said he had been told by
MI. Armstrong that the minister from Ha-
wall was the poorest paid foreign repre-
sentative there. The little country of Vene-
zuela paid its minister $4,000 a year.
While the situation at Washington caused
them great anxiety, he could not understand
proposition to do away with this office.
Mr.. Tenney asked IL the ministers consid-
cred that the Office of secretary of legation
vas positively necessary.
Minister Hatch answered that IL was
highly necessary. At this juncture he
would as soon support a motion for restora-
tion OF the monarchy as one to cripple the
legation at Washington
Both items passed as in the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
HOW THE PUBLIC IS
IMPOSED UPON,
BEWARE OF FRAUDS.
For the Sake of Profit They
Will Sacrifice Principle,
Health, Etc.
BEWARE OF FRAUDS.

INSCRIPTIONS dealers trying to sell ordinary
alauber Salt or . mixture of Seidlitz Powder as
Artificial Carlsbad Salt" ''sprudel Salt" Ser
man Sale Improved Carlsbad salt" and under
other similar names. The Natural Remedies of
Carlsbad cannot b. initiated.
what nature makes man cannot improve"
Artificial made wines will replace the natural
juice Of the grapes Neither can the natural wa
tiers Of Carlsbad nor the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt be
replaced By the cheap substitutes offered to a
glflslsss public for the sake Of the larger proft
made thereon, By these inscriptions dealers.
No one would buy artificial wines knowingly.
Why buy the limitations Of the Carlsbad products,
whsn Jour health is at stakey
The Carlsbad sprudel Waters are a specific for
all diseases Of the stomach. liver and kidneys,
and have been used with great benefit BY hundreds
Of Thousands Of people. Tho Carlsbad Sprudei Salt,
which Is svaporated from the Sprudel Water at
Carlsbad ia an excellent Aperient. Laxative and
DiArstic; Is Alternative and eliminative remedy.
which dssolves tenacious bile aays irritation and
removes obstruction By aiding nature, and not BY
do. The summer months, when plenty Of outdoor
exercise can be had, the most desirable for the
carlsbad Cure" Use the imported Carlsbad
Waters II 1t Is not convenient the waters.
or when a more decided laxative effect il desired,
nss the Carlsbad sprudel Salt.
Insist upon the genuine. which Is imported direct
from Carlsbad. and must have the signature Of
Eisnsr Mendelson Co., Sole Agents for the U. s.,
l52 and ia franklin ST., New York, on every bot
Tia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
Senate Confirmation,

The Senate in executive session yesterday
made the following combinations: Thomas
F. Miller, to be judge of the Police Cour,
of the District of Columbia; George Kee-
nan of Wisconsin, now consul at Kehl, tc
be consul at Bremen; Herbert H D. Pierce
of Massachusetts, to be secretary Of lega.
ton at ST. Petersburg, Russia.
Postmasters: Iowa-James H Wood.
stock, at Clear Lake; Augustus c. Upper
at Usage Kansas-Alfred B. Trick, al
Baxter Springs; Enos l.. Stephenson, a,
Garden City. Texas-Isham ]. Pringle, al
Marlin: NJ. V. Mitchell, at Cisco Tennes
SEWN. A. Frost, at Shelbyville Illinois
VIM. A. Davidson. at Eureka. New Mex.
ico-Thos. p. Gable. at Santa Fe Maine
Caleb T. Smith, at Islip. North Dakota
Willis A. Joy, at Grand Forks Florida
Charles H. Leggett, at Fernandina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
Lecture by Chaplain Bagby.

Last night at the Ninth Street Christian
Church the Rev. e. B. Bagby, chaplain Of
the House of Representatives, delivered his
lecture, entitled Uncle Rastus of Virginia"
1t was a picture Of the life and character
Of the old-time colored patriarch Of the
Underwater region Of that state. The speak
er was thoroughly familiar with his SUBJ
ject, and regards the character which he
describes as being one Of the most unique
types to be found in our broad national life.
He told many anecdotes illustrative Of the
negro character, and moved his large audi
ence to both laughter and tears. He spoke
Of their patient fidelity, their devotion to
the family in the great house." their wit
and humor, their religious devotion, and de-
scribed with light and humorous touch their
weaknesses.
1t was Mr.. Bagby's first effort as q lee
turer, but, judging from the pleasure ex-
pressed by his audience and the applause
which they gave him, 1t should not be his
last. Mrs. Smith OF the Ninth Street choir
sang as prelude the old-time song, WAY
Down Upon the Suwanee River" The pro-
ceeds were for the benefit Of the church
building fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
CHANTS KENTUCKY DERRY.
The Odds on Favorite Easily Disposes
of His Field.

of His Field.
Over $4,000 people assembled at Churchill
Downs, Louisville, KY, yesterday to see the
contest for the twentieth renewal Of the
Kentucky Derby. Although this race has
steadily deprecated in importance as a turf
event for several years. the honor Of taking
this classic trophy is still keenly competed
for by the Kentucky breeders,as it is regard
ed as the highest test Of the thoroughbred
colt TO take up I'D pounds over a mile and
a half in racing at the beginning of the sea-
son. The smart thunder shower at noon
improved the track, laying the dust, and
leaving 1t in good condition, as the time
made in other events on the days card in
dicates.
Lexington, the blue grass capital, has not
sent a local champion this year to contend
for the blue ribon and turf stake; but as
the Falsetto colt, Chant, came from the
Lexington meeting to this course, they sup
ported him. Practical turf men also favor
ed horse who had already run and won
as against unknown quantities, making
Chant a prohibitive favOrite, and the result
in the race showed the wisdom of the judg-
ment of the many, as Chant won all the
way" as he pleased.
The horses got away on the second break
Tom Etmore making the most of a running
start and showing half a dozen lengths in
the van for the first quarter, when Pearl
Song took up the running and showed the
way to the stand. Here Chant drew up
from the bunch. and was in front for the
run UP the back stretch. and running easy
under Goodale's restraining pull he kept
Just in front of his field in the stretch. At
this point. the last quarter of the distance
the bunch had become a procession, and
Chant easily stalling off the challenges Of
Pearl Song and Sigurd, galioped down to
the finish and won by good six lengths
from Pearl Song, who was ten lengths in
front of Sigurd. Time 2:41.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
Dinner to Admiral Walker.

From the Honolulu Commercial Advertiser.
Mrs. S. G. Wilder entertained Admiral
Walker at a dinner given at her residence.
Judd street, on Monday evening. The table
cards were In pretty water colors. repre-
senting many actual bits of scenery in
Hawaii, that of the admiral representing
some social scene of his early youth when a
midshipman on the Portsmouth at the time
she was lying in our harbor in 1853 Another
card presented a view Of the Waianae
mountains from Punchbowl
The unique and most interesting feature
of the dinner was that its entire service was
made by three ladies, members of Mr.. Will
der's family, who discharged their Offices
with remarkable skill and celebrity. They
were dressed in white. as Mattresses, and
around their white caps were bands with
the gilded letters philadelphia" in honor
of the admiral. One of them did the clever
artistic work on the cards.
Shortly afterward the fair Mattresses were
transformed into clever musicians, and rem
dered some excellent instrumental and vocal
music
The guests were the admiral, President
and Mrs. Dole, Chief Justice Judd, Capt.
Barker, Mr. and Mrs Glade. Mrs. H A. p.
Carter. Miss Helen Judd and Mr.. W. n.
Armstrong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
FIFTEENTH 9AME-QUEEN's aAMBIr DE-
More Athletic Records Broken.

The inter-class games Of the Athletic AS
ISOLATION of the University of Pennsylvania
at the college grounds at Philadelphia yes
terday resulted in the breaking Of three col
lege records. E. w. Kelsey lowered the
time for the half-mile run from 2:O8 1-2,
held by E. NJ. Church, to 2:03, and Norman
L. Leslie smashed the one hundred and
twenty yards hurdle record from 16 40 Sec
ends to 16 20 seconds.
1t was also thought at first that G. M.
Coates, in the two-mile bicycle race, had
broken the intercollegiate record by riding
the distance in 5:22, but he only succeeded
in lowering the college record of SOS, held
by Osgood. as E. E. Gorly '96, of Cornell,
lowered the intercollegiate record to 5:13 in
the Cornell games of Ithaca, N. Y, last
Saturday.
In the one-mile relay race, between the
Pennsylvania and Princeton College teams.
the red and blue won, finishing about
twenty yards ahead of the orange-and-b black
representatives. The time was three min
utes thirty-one seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
CAPTURE OF ALTENBERGER.


Bernhard Altenberger. the assailant of
Katie Rupp. at Snake Hill. N. linear Jersey
City.as described in Mondays Star, was cap
tured in the Utica depot of the New York
Central last night by ex-Deputy Sheriff Jay
Capron Of Rome. and Patrolman Fred. c.
Henry of the Utica force. Capron rode
with him On the train from Albany, sitting
just across the aisle. He recognized Alien
berger by a newspaper description which he
was reading at the time. Capron kept Al
tenberger in conversation until Utica was
reached, and had friend named Chauncey
Hurlburt detain him at the depot dining
room, under pretense of eating, until the
policeman was summoned. To Chief Dag
wellin the prisoner. in broken English, &C
knowledged that he had shot the girl. His
orly reason given was that he had quarreled
with Kate and did not like her any more.
Katie Rupp's condition shows some i'm
provement. and there is a bare possibility
that she will recover.