davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24

He challenged Mr.. Worthington to pro-
duce an authority showing that in a charge
or embezzlement the method Of embezzle-
ment shall be set out. Mr.. Birney read
a number of authorities in support OF the
stand taken by him. and also cited a case
In the Supreme Court of the United States
involving particularly. According to Mr..
Birney the government is not required to
anticipate and negative the defense.
MI. Birney closed for the government by
reading from a number of additional au-
thorities. The court at this point adjourn
ed until Monday morning at 10 o'clock,
when the closing argument is to be made
by Mr.. Worthington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24
MIR. BALLS PROMOTION.
Made Inspector of Plumbing by the
= COmmi = slOuers.

Charles b. Ball inspector of plumbing for
the District of Columbia, vice Samuel A.
Mr. Ball comes to the Office well equipped.
He is a civil engineer, being a graduate of
Yale For two years he was field assistant
on the Potomac river Improvement and for
nearly a year an assistant examiner in the
patent office. For the7past seven years he
has occupied the position of assistant
engineer in the sewer division of the Dis
trict and is a member of the plumbing
board which recently completed the new
plumbing regulations.
His appointment is in the nature of a
civil service promotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24
SeNNcIs Wnniei.
THE TRACK SLOW.
Lobcneula and Drcibund Win Mt st
Asaph's.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ST. ASAPH. Va, November 2i.--There
was rather larger crowd at the St.
Asaph track this afternoon than usual.
The track was in excellent shape, despite
yesterdays rain, but still slow.
First race. six and a half furlongs-I.o-
bengula, first; Ed. Kearncy. second, and
,Aurelian. third. Time. 1.24.
; Second race, i've urlongs.-Dreibund
'tSims), to 1,first; Hermanita Doggett),
TO i, second; Harris Cdidgley), II 10 !,
third. Time, 1O3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24

Washington Gun Factory.

The annual report of Secretary Herbert
to Congress contains a recommendation for
the continuation of work at the Washing
ton gun factory. on a scale sufficiently
large to insure the shops running on full
time for at least two years to come. This
action Is in accordance with the recon-
mendation of Capt. Sampson, chief of the
bureau OF ordnance, for the manufacture
of several hundred guns Of small caliber
for use on auxiliary cruisers in case an
emergency arose requiring the service Of
such steamers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24
Reservations Abandoned.

The President has directed the abandon
ment of the military reservations at Fort
Sulley, South Dakota; at Fort Bowie, Ari-
IONA; at Fort Mckinney, Wyoming; Fort
sidney, Nebraska; at Fort Supply Okla
homa, and several reservations adjacent TO
Puget Sound, Washington. These reserya-
tons are turned over to the Secretary
Of the Interior for disposition under the
law. WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24
Mission and TruVle Station

The Danish minister at Washington has
informed the Secretary of State that a
mission and trade station has just been es-
tablished by the Danish government near
Angina gssalik on the east coast Of Green
land, in IS degrees, SO minutes north latti-
tude and 81 degrees, 80 minutes west longi-
tude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24
AN IMMENSE DEFALCATION.
Bank Accounts shown to be S35I,OOO
Short.

NEW YORK, November PA bookkeep-
err in the National Shoe and Leather Bank
disappeared a few days ago. A national
bank examiner has Just finished an investi-
CATION, which discloses a defalcation of
$35t 900. The bank has capital of 81, 900,
900 and a surplus of about 100000 leaving
an impairment of capital Of about 10000,
which will at once be made good by the
stockholders.
The name of the defaulting clerk is SAM
ucl q. Sceley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24
LATE NEWS BY WIRE
The Annual Yale-Harvard Foot Ball
Match.
FORMER SCORED In two MINUTES
The Latter Succeeded in Getting
Touchdown.
CROWDS AT SPRINGFIELD

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. November "a
The rays of a glorious autumn sun, gleam-
ing through November msts this morning
lightened the hearts of those who had
come to witness the annual Yale-Harvard
foot BALL game, and surprised even the
skeptical who saw In last nights ieaden
skies and drizzling rain a most dismal out
look for foot ball.
The atmosphere as the streets and fields
dried up was delicious .. The chill of early
morning was succeeded by a warmth like
that OF an early September day.
Naturally such exceptional foot ball
weather made everybody extremely happy.
and the result was that the throngs on
the streets gave vent to their hilartousne5s
In shouts, songs and college cries.
Scenes in Springfield.
The streets. hotel corridors and public re-
sorts were thronged. The pushing. strug-
Cling throng was thoroughly good-natured,
however. The great crowds in the streets
were bedecked with the colors of the rival
colleges. Everybody wore a badge, some
but miniature, others containing yards of
ribbons. The crimson chrysanthemums on
the breasts of the Harvard admirers We're
rivalled by the delicate violet on the
breasts of Yale men and in the corsages OF
Yale women. There were parasols of red
and parasols of blue.
Once in awhile, to relieve the monotony
OF color. there would be a fiaunt of orange
and black, as a crowd of Princeton adher-
ents came along, and the red and blue OF
Pennsylvania was prominent after that
colleges special had arrived.
The morning game between Dartmouth
and Brown, which the latter won by ~ to
4, took some of the crowd to Outing Park.
As early as IL O'Clock the crowd began to
flock toward Hampden Park. particularly
those who were not fortunate enough TO
be in the reserved section
The Betting.
The betting remained unchanged at the
odds Of IL to 1 In favor of Yale. There
was plenty of Harvard money in sight,
but they would not put it out. At the
Massasoit 100 to 40 was laid and even
touch down.
The Yale coachers advised the Yale men
that II was not safe TO give such fearful
odds, but the Yale hackers put II out at
and 2 IL fast as they could get IL.
Most of the wagers were to on Yale.
terday that Yale would not triple Har-
wards score today placed 500 against 81 900
of Yale money the result. Harvard
men looked for to 2 odds, with few Yale
men to offer it,
When the gates of Hampden Park were
opened to let in the crowd waiting there
at 12::O there was not enough breeze astir
TO ruff1e the waters of the Connecticut
river that broadly sweeps along the west
ern boundaries OF the park. The sky was
overcast with indolent clouds. through
which the sunshine shone with faint yellow
tfnge. The summer seemed to have turned
back TO wait for the great struggle to aid
IL with perfect conditions. and so to close
the season In New England with credit to
itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening, the high
est and the lowest and the closing prices
Of the New York stock market today, as re-
ported by Sorson & Mccartney, members
New York stock exchange Correspondents
Messrs. Moore & Schley. No. so Broadway:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24
SOLDIERS HAD CHARGE.
End of the Second Week mt the Food
Exposition.

Soldier lads in scores visited the pure
food exposition last evening and enjoyed
themselves thoroughly. The rainy weather
had no effect upon the attendance. and the
show scored another successful night. The
second week closes today, and the feature
will be the award Of prizes in the bread
contest. which is booked to occur at D. m.
The character given the exposition by
the attendance of many of the leading So
ciety people Of the city. and the interest
taken by physicians and by the public in
general in the preparation of pure food.
has rendered this exposition of more than
passing interest The special features ar
ranged by the marager for the different
days or the exposition have added not a
little to its attractiveness.
Miss Johnson will lecture on the follow.
ing recipes this afternoon. They are new
recipes for the chatting dish and are copy.
righted.
Devilcd Drumsticks
Bone the drumsticks; melt two table
spoonsful of butter in the chaf1ng dish,
add one small onion chopped fine and
brown delicately. Add one Tablespoonful
Of parsley, chopped to one teaspoonful
made mustard, one tablespoonful vinegar
and one ounce Worcestershire sauce. Put
the upper pan in the bath, put in the drum
sticks and cook fifteen minutes. Put over
the fame and cook rapidly for five min
utes. Serve with the sauce.
Chicken Halibut (CopyrighteO.
Take one pound of chicken halibut, cut
lengthwise and bone. Cover with one
tablespoonful of lemon Juice. melt two
tablespoonsful of butter put in the halibut
over hot water until it Is heated through.
Remove the bath, and brown. Serve with
parsley sauce.
Curry of Chicken and Rice.
Make white sauce as follows: Melt one
tablespoonful of butter without browning
add one tablespoonful of -four and stir un-
til smooth. Add one cup of milk; stir con-
tinually until 1t thickens. Add one tea
spoonful of curry powder, one-half cup of
boiled rice, one-half cup cold chopped
chicken and when heated serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24

Isolemnlysweas that the above statement rep
resent only the humber Of copies of TIE EVEN
ING STAR circulated during the six secular days end
ing Friday, November %, Iss4--that is, the num-
Der of copies actually sold, delivered. furnished
or mailed, for valuable consideration, to bona nde
purchasers or subscribers, and that none Of the
copies 80 counted were returned to or remain In
the ONCE unsoId- .
]. WHIT. HEBRON,
Cashier Evening Star Newspaper Co.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo this
twenty-fourth day Of November, A. D. 1894
-, CHAS. w. DARR,
Notary Public. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24
Range of the Thermometer.

The following were the readings OF the
Thermometer at the weather bureau today:
am, SO; pm, Al; maximum, 40: mimi
mum, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24
Miss Stevenson Better.

There is aslighr but decided improvement
In the condition of Miss Stevenson today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-01

be an equal distance apart from any other
tree or, extending a line from any one
tree 10 another tree, this line should be
the distance to the tisttree ON each OF the
other three sides OF this first tree. In an
orchard planted In this way, six acres
will hold the same amount Of trees as
one Of seven acres planted the usual
way or square form.
Thus one acre, planted 20 feet apart,
In square form, contains ius trees.
One acre planted 90 feet apart, In a
circular form, contains I26 trees.
one acre, planted IS feet apart, In a
square form, contains 6g trees.
one acre, planted IS feet apart, In a
circular form, contains So trees.
One acre, planted so feet apart, In a
square form, contains AS trees.
one acre, planted 90 feet apart, In a
circular form, contains 50 trees,
One acre, planted IS feet apart, In q
square form, contains IS trees.
One acre, planted IS feet apart In a
circular form, contains 90 trees
The rule Is to plant IS feet apart In a
circle; multiply 800 by IS, and that will
be the distance apart OF the rows from
base line, .Sb6N25 7tb5. the distance In
feet between the rows, trees IS leet apart
IN the row, at right angle TO the base
line; but the first tree ia the second row
should be t22 feet from point digsctly
opposite the tree In the FIRST row.
On observing the diagram, y will be
noticed that In the third row Mr trees
are directly opposite the trees IN the first
row, known as the base line, and the
trees IN the fourth row will be directly
opposite to the trees In the second row.
When il has been determined what
distance apart trees are 30 be planted In
the row, multiply this distance IN feet by
500, and the result will be the number OF
feet apart Tor each row. measuring from
the first row as base line; aud the first
tree In the second row must be one-hali
the distance apart OF the trees In the first
row, from a point directly opposite the
FIRST tree In the first row. Every tree
planted will then be an equal number of
feet from the first trees on any Of is four
sides
NUMBER OF TREES PER ACRE.
To find the number OF plants required
10 set an acre, multiply together the two
distances, in feet, at which the trees
stand apart, and divide 1880 by the
product. The quotlent will be the mum
Der OF plants required Tor the square
form Of planting. Add one seventh Of
the quotlents to itself aud the sum twill
be the number OF plants required for the
circular form.
COST or PLANTING ARD CULrWArtNG.
Il the land Is new it should be plowed
at least eight or ten inches deep, then
thoroughly pulverized with a harrow.
Cost OF preparation, per acre Is estimated
Ut s'',''''''''''''' ,',,,,s,,s,,,,, ,,sh 500
Cost of planting per acre, Il 100 trees are
used ui siN ccnb...,,,,..,,,,,.,, d,Cp
Cost Of cult.yatIng and hoeng per acre 400
Total cost tnt year...,,,,,,,,.,o,... sI5 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-01
HORTICULTURAL
rRrrARiNo AM rLANriNo.

The ground where trees or shrubs are
20 be planted should be Thoroughly pull.
verified II possible the previous year.
and the soil made equally iia1o, as
would be done for any annual crop. In
the climate existing in this Territory,
fruit trees will thrive aud produce in al
most any soil except in very dry sand
and places where there is nothing but
hardpan. But there Is much to be
gained by a judicious selection OF soil
when In the power OF the planter. or by
that improvement which may generally
be effected In inferior soil thus suited to
the special varieties intended to be
grown.
A strong loan Is usually a deep sol
and affords, during the whole heat Of
summer, a proper supply Of moisture
and nourishmcnt TO the roots Of trees.
Fruit trees do not come into bearing
state so soon In strong as In a sandy
loan, because the growth Of wood Is
more vigorous, and fruit buds are not 20
soon formed; but they bear larger crops.
are much less liable TO disease, aud their
longevity Is greater.
When planting. holes for fruit trees
should be dug from three to four feet In
diameter. and 20 a reasonable depth.
Care should be taken TO plant the trees
so that when the work is finished ID will
not be more than two inches deeper
than when 10 was growing 100 the nursery
Thorough cultivation IS necessary Tor
continued growth and fruit bearing but
the ground must not be stirred too deep
near the young trees, or the rootlcls
near the surface will be severed.
Az ala will ruin the ground for fruit
growing. and destroy the value Of fruit
trees, v sown after the trees are lautcd
and growing. Gram and grass will also
check growing trees II they do not ruin
them entirely.
DISTANCE FOX PLANTING.
The distance apart for planting fruit
trees Is, In some other States, recon-
mended as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-01

The additional expense, each succeed
ing year is for pruning aud care of the
trees. The cos, OF planting aud caring
for trees will vary according TO con
ditions Of ground, aud the amount of
work required 60 keep 10 in good order
The above estimates are from letter
by Raynor kies one OF the most
thorough and practical orchardists in the
state OF Washington.
Tuos T.. NissiNg.
Assistant Secretary, Uah's STATE Board
Of Horticulture.
Box, 1913 SaItLake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-01

was nIui.i u...H ANA .fHr H.Irf. 'f,tt,fI,1
into h-r followed us fHe bry. .rst ne
the captain was 100 lHe middle of mn.
other circle. 60 tho Intense Indignation
Of q crowd of shipping. largo and small.
which was trying i5 eat hv
"AhoyV yelled thu master OF a fpg
which was towing large shin "Teto
that steam roundabout out of tho vav
What the thuuiar arc you doinrsn
"pickng MP mv engineer " r.pliol
tho captain o. boo steamed right across
tho others bows aud nearly ram down n
sailing barge the uunar of which a
Salvation Army mau. was uoblv fybt.
ing with DIS f.a'iua.
"Why lut SOU slans' boo yrlled.
'Coa / can't v1ilpd tho skinner
Of The Bulldog ho threaded his ,yav
between % huge .tgomuraud % schooner.
who, iu avoiding hIm. waHu gptfiug nm
o little collision ou their own account
'Ahor Bulldog u1lvi" chilled tho
mate. "sund by 90 rIatus upi Wo'vo
got him.
Tho skipper miI.1 Zoo au agarigal
fashion as ho shot past. hatIv pursued
by his boat lH.ba.mg uulaIrl off flo
othor craft q. i.ay r1r out uf fHs vaypf
tho Bulldog and nearly rau down nor
boat mud ta.u Boo uenHns TINT prsfly
ran down something el... cannot ha nut
into plain EugIiaf. but several r,pt,ig,
vonturol into tho domain. Of elmo orun.
mental with marked success
"shutoH f1nm" yall.i tho engineer
as the Bulldog won't hy ngaiu. DRAW
tho fires tbaH'
"Whos going 90 stoorwhfleI loits"
beloved thU skipper ls Doc lou tho
wheel for % tcw seconds 60 Try Co got
limo Co throw 10 Thorn
BY ths time tho connection I'm the
rivr was iughrful, and the captains
steering ns lio went ON bis round again
something marvellous 20 behold a
strange lack of sympathy on tho part
Oi brother captains added to hs tr0u.
blu Eyory craft DO passed had somo.
thing 90 tay tl him. busy as thov wprr.
aud che remarks wcro ns mouotonous us
they were insulting AZ Inst ju-t as
no WIS resolving io run his b1nt straight
down Tho river until hc camo 90 hale
ior want OF 'ionm, the mate caught the
ropo ho flung and the Bulldog went
down Tho river with hur boat mudo fast
70 her storm.
Come aboard, you-you lunaticl' he
ihonteh
Not uore ! knows 'ow ! stand, " said
tho engineer who WINS now beautifully
sober and be- iull possession Of a some.
what acute intellect
what do you mpaus' demanded the
HApp'r
vi don't como aboard " shouted The
engineer "uuul you and the mate and
the lyo 1ll wear gs yug won say moth.
ing about iIis Little mmc "
"Iu rDplr. you tho moment / gut
ashore rulr,d thU skipper "Il give
you Iu charge Tor dCsyrtim Il"--
With % aTrgmo gesture the engineer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-01
LAND CASES.

Persons having land contracts, or
whose patents are delayed, should con-
suit Chas. w. S,ayner He has just
returned from Washington, where he
has been conducting a successful
practice In the General Land Office.
Congressional work attended 10. Office
Northumberland Building, Salt Lake
City
Correspondence selected. Send
stamped envelope ior reply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-01
ESTATES.

Helrs and others having an estate to
settle should consult Chas. w. S,ayuer.
He has had an experience OF over
twenty-five years as attorney for estates.
Wills Grated aud estates settled. Office
Observation-Disclosures building, Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-01

CIRCULAR FORM OF PLANTING.
There are several methods or forms
used In setting out trees. One Is the
square form; To- which the trees are
planted a certain distance apart In the
row, with each row the same distance
apart.
Another form Is known as the "Circu.
ar form tsee diagram, as each tree will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-01
U. S. DEPOSITORY

0ypsord vvssdSun, Geo. "a. caarsp,
RrasidenL Cazhial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-01
Boys
AND LITTLE BOYS, SHALL VIZ
SEE YOU At OUR STORE
THIS YER?

Wo Tlv1 nv new Inducements 70 olloT
you.
SO tops.
op.ayfh HE.,
No prizes.
no tricks
no anything except good clothes
Tell you Wh Q. thought We save YOU
mon in clothes. aud you'll have moFs
iet fof tops and peanuts What the
public need BIS not better clothing but
better cl0ihigrs. that know good clothes
and have conscience Co sell them right
How many ClDlhigr's refund money
checruIly u you go back dissatisfied
That's one test Of right dealing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-01

UAHM CAFITAS- reop,ouo
cANaE agHPLUa, t2uu,sco
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-14
Mineral Springs.

Miss Biddie Sidebottom has
been spending a few days with
her friends on Kincheloe.
Mr., Harvey Williams, of Marsh,
vile, is visiting his friend, Mr..
Paul Hickman.
Charles F. Davis, who had his
leg broken by the falling of a
block of slate, is improving very
fast.
Uncle George Morrison, a man
76 years CT age, was out hacking
last week and failed to put in his
appearance at noon. The family
sent out to see after him and
found him no doubt fatally in
jured. He had run a snag clear
through both shoe and foot and
received other injuries about his
head and body. Mr.. Morrison
has been one of the hard-work.
ing men of the county.
WILD ROSE.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-14
Salem.

Mrs. Sedwick Smallwood. of
Piedmont, and Mrs. Dorinda Nc
Kinley, of Huntsville, visited
their mother. brother and sisters
living here last week.
Cora Randolph went to New
Milton Friday to visit her grand
mother.
James Bingham and wife went
to Pittsburg Saturday.
John Smith. of West Union, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Festus
Ford.
Misses Docla White, of Lewis
county, and Anna Morrison, of
Clarksburg, stay ed Friday night
with the family of Martena
Davis,
Misses Mamie and Maud Sed-
wick, of Monterey, Pa, returned
Saturday to enter Salem College
Mrs. F. M. Swiger started
Tuesday morning for Webster
Springs, where she goes for her
health.
Henry Hawker and family and
Miss Edna and Master Charlie
Louchery we're visiting at Center
Point Sunday.
John Wolfe, of Salenville, Pa,
came Tuesday morning to enter
school for the present term.
NJ. W. Davis visited his parents
at Jane Lew Sunday.
Charles Schultz, of Sedalia,
and Isreal Allen, of Shirly,
passed through town Monday
en- route for Webster county,
where they go to visitMr. Aliens
brother. K. E.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-14
ShinnSton.

Mr.. Edgar r. Harmer and son
Stanley, of Winchester, Virginia,
visited the family of his brother
the late Judge 3. Tyson Harmer
at Shinnston, recently. A very
pleasant family reunion was
held at the old Harmer home.
stead September Cd. There were
present Mrs. B. T. Harmer and
family composed of W. J. S. Har.
mer, wife and three children, B.
II. Harmer, wife and three child
dren, Lloyd and wife, Chas. l..
and wife. Mrs. +. X. Dawson,
husband and child, Harvey w.
and Lizzie. A very pleasant
episode and one that made a last.
ing impression upon those pres
ent was short address delivered
by Mr.. Edgar Harmer. who is a
born poet and man Of fine ability.
A most tempting dinner was
prepared by Mrs. Harmer which
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-14
RomIne,s Wits.

As we have seen nothing in
your paper for SOME time from
this place we thought we would
write up few items this week.
The good old Republicans of
this place are still alive, neither
drought nor Democracy has kill
ed them out. Quite a number of
them met in the primary conven,
ton last Monday.
The school house has been re-
paired and painted, which adds
much to its appearance.
Mrs. E. Douglass and children,
of Upshur county, are visiting
friends here.
Misses Eddie Criss and Peggie
Stuart OF near here have return
ed home from visit to friends
and relatives in Clarksburg.
DR.. James Callahan is boarding
in town at present.
The Hopewell Baptist church,
near here is to be dedicated next
Sunday by Rev. Holden
Several of our people took in
the fair last week and report a
good time.
Success to your paper-the best
local paper in the country.
BENNIE.