davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-13
MRS. MARTIN ARRESTED.
The Former Victoria Woodruff in 4
Dispute With Her Niece.

NEW YORK, July 13.-victoria Wood
hull Martin was arrested today at the
Hotel Majestic just as she was about to
sail for Europe. charged by her niece with
destroying certain articles of household
furniture and Clothing and seven trunks.
Mrs. Martin accompanied deputy sheriff
to the sheriffs office and gave 81 900 bill
In lieu of hail. She was then released
Mrs. Martin and her niece, Mrs. WelIes,
nave for some time past been on bad terms
owing to disagreement over business af-
fairs The latter occupied house owned
by Mrs. Martin. and the difficulty arose
about the furnishing of this house. Eject
ment proceedings were followed by a, suit
II stituted by the niece's husband for s., $50
damages for breach of contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-13
Real Estate Matters.

Crammond Kennedy has bought of
Adolph A. Hoehling, jr., trustee, lot 2G, in
square No. 900. for $4,000. The property
is improved by house No. 1412 l street
northwest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-13
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 Corson & Mccartney. members
New York stock exchange. Correspondents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-13

solemniy swear hat the above statement rep
resents only the number of copies OF The EVEN
ING STAR circulated during the six secular days end-
ing Friday, July 10, 1sJ5-that is the num-
Der of copies actually sold, delivered, furnished
or mailed, for valuable consideration, to bona fde
purchasers or subscribers, and that none OF the
copies SO counted were returned to or remain IN
the Office ursold.
J. WHIT. HEBRON,
Cashier Evening star Newspaper Co.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
thirteenth day of July, A. d. 1895.
BENJAMIN MARTIN, Jr.,
Notary Public, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-13
ofyrhe "Evcning STAR"

Circulation ofpFhe Governing STAR"
SATURDAY, July G, 1875. 35,397
MONDAY, July 8. 1888. 80 ,603
TUESDAY Julv o. 1895 80 SOL
WEDNESDAY, July 10, 1926. .*9'657
THURSDAY, July IL, 1895. 1868
FRIDAY, July IL, 1895: 1882
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .1os'4o9
Daily average. 3O,5s3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-13

Cotton and grain markets. reported by ". B.
Hiobs, stock, grain and cotton broker, 14:1 st.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-12
ELIZABETH CITY, N. c.
a Good Game OF Ball. Painful Acci
dent
Special Dispatch to Tho virsiuiap


ELizAhEru CRY, n. c., May H.
mo urst game OF the season was PLAYED
nero yesterday afternoon between tho
CITY Junior aud the Cyclones, aud re-
suited III victory for the former by
mo score OF II to II. After the first
inning. when twolve Of tho twenty.six
runs were mado, both teams played
good ball. the work of all tho pitchers
bong feature.
Touring, Of tho Juniors, struck out
eight men, Wlnder of the same club
uine, and Simous, of the Cyclones
twelve. making twenty nine strike outs
III one game. Tho Cyclones could get
but five hits of Fearing during tho
IVo lnnings during which he pitched,
ana not single ono was mndo OH Win.
der. Tho Juniors hit the ball safely
eleven times during tho game, nearly
ball the hits being mado off Modlin
during tho first inning. The catchers
supported tho pitchers in good
style. Windcr led the batting for
his side with IA double and two
singles, and Shipp led for tho Cyclones
WIN two safe ones. The outiiclders
on neither side had chance to make
any plays ns but four balls woro batted
IN thcir territory. This was not ono
OF the games tho two teams are to play
ior the championship OF tho city.
very painful accident mnrred the
game III the first inning. Crawford,
hrst bascmGn of tho juniors, aud ono
OF tho best players, broke his leg in
sliding To third base, aud cannot, of
course, play ngain for somo time.
Both tcnms held meetings aud OK.
pressed their sympathy for him.
MIR. Il. ii. Hiegler umpired ono of
the laircst gnmes ever seen here, there
not being single kick on either side
very pleasant evening WAS epent
by oil who went on the excursion given
ior the benefit OF the Naval deserves
on the nnpthN launch VIM. a. WInant,
last night.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-12
sonnet THING ABOUT BASEBALL
The Blue Birds" Make it Three
Straights From Norfolk.
Notwithstanding the Lucky Omens That
Attracted the Attention Of the Nor
folk Ball Club ON Their Way TO
the Battlefield Yesterday
They Fell Easy Victims.

Well, well, well, the Norfolk Rggre-
CATION of "ball tossers" met the blue
Birds" from Richmond ngainsyesterday
afternoon ut League Park, and it be-
comes our duty 10 again have to nc
knowledge that the "ClamB" were not
lin it" at any stnge of the game, nor
have they been atall in the swim, so far
as ball playing is concerned, any time
during the past week. They have n
record of playing six games, three with
the Hill City chaps and three with
the "Hustlers" from tho Capital City,
and of the number they succeeded in
making one of them tie, losing the
other five, thres of which were "shnt
outs This not very enviahle record,
and one certainly not calculated to IN
spire confidence and enthusiasm among
the ''fans. rooters" and patrons of the
game.
Herr pitched q good game, and so
did knorr, bnt the great trouble with
the Norfolks was their inability TO hit the
ball hard euough and at the right time.
Camp, u new man from Connecticut,
was given trial in right field yester
day, and he was unfortunate enough to
make an uuiavorable impression. One
of the instances OF which We speak wGs
the mlsludgment OF line hit from
launeyhills hnt, which on ordinary
occasions would only have been good
for single. but on this occasion was
good for IL home run. and tho hatsmau
was not long Ill making the round of
the bases.
The "Clnms" meet the "Truckers"
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Of
next week, and they will have to get u
move Oh themselves If they don't want
TO go to last place.
Below will be found the score:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-12
a Grcnr came inaynchburg.
BY Southern Associated Press.

LYSCHBURG, Va, May 1.-THE base.
ball game Mt the park this afternoon
was IA battle between two mighty
pitchers. They were Orth. whose pic
ture has been printed and whose praises
pitched splendid ball to-day. aud in
addition TO his general good work,
struck out nine nen.
II, Leach did not fail to do his pnrt.
He played the great game that he is
able 10 play and there WAS no loss to
his reputation by to.day's game. He
was playing with mighty muscle and n
good head for victory. 1t was no fault
of his. Lynchburg's batters were Int.
Ito too much for him. The two pitch
ers were the main factors in the game.
They were two handsome, we'll built
giants, Orth aud Leach. They both
had terrific speed. They threw the
ball as though they were engaged in IL
cannonade aud when 1t bouuced against
the planks Of the grand stand it sounded
like an earthquake.
The difference was two TO nothing IN
favor OF Lynchburg-no that Leach
could not throw the ball hard enough,
but that Lynchbnrg had htters
superior to those OF the Portsmouth
marines.
The playing was beautiful in nearly
every respect. Reed made one of the
prettiest catches md double plays that
has been seen on any diamond. Vet
ter caught great game, and of course,
Dick Knox contributed to the payoty
OF nations.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-12
rcnidcnt Cleveland Goes Fishing
AGAIN.
by Southern Associated Press.


LEEsBUKG, Va, May 10.-President
Cleveland, accompanied by Secretary
OF Agriculture Morton aud Oommis-
sioper OF Internal Revenue Miller, took
Leesburg by surprisethis morning. They
came on the invitation of MIR. Henry
Harrison to fish his trout preserve, the
big spring and its outflow about two
miles and a half north of the town, one
of the finest parts of Loudoun county
Leaving Washington ut o'clock last
night III aspecisl train, on reaching
Farmwell, SIX miles belowEtown, they
laid oil for the night and d.arrived:her at
I o'clock this morning. The party was
met by Mr.. Harrison and driven
quickly through to the sparkling stream,
where they spent the day undlsturbed
by yisitors.
At their request their coming was
kept entirely secret and, save to their
host. was unexpected. Catching seventy
OF the speck led beauties, of which it is
said the President caught the largest,
and expressing themselves as delighted
with the day and the beauty of this
section, the party returned to Wash
ington tonight.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-12
For the Ladies'.


In these times OF close competition
those who have money 50 spend are
ever on tho look out for bar rgains, and
1t has gotten to be so that tho mcr
chants who have bargains to offer en-
brace the opportunity of making this
known, and as result they catch the
dollars. Among the class OF merchants
who follow this practice is the enter
prising firm of Levy Bros, dry goods
and notion dealers, of No. Ia Main
street. Don't forget the name and
mher, for Tomorrow they will com
menoe their bargain week, that is to
sny, they will offer during the week,
commencing Monday morning, a mui-
.itnde of articles which every lady
wants, aud AS these goods are marked
down to amazingly low figures, bar
gains eau be had.
If we were To attempt to enumerate
the articles which will be offered bv
this firm it wonld take columns to do
SO. 1t is only lett for us to say then,
read the big advertisement III this
mornings NiEdiNIAS and select what
you want. just here it is proper to
say also that The SUNDAY NIRGISIAS ia
becoming great vehicle through
which to make known the bargains the
merchants have to offer, snd the Gus
tom of taking n half n page or more
for that purpose is becoming more
popular each Sunday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-12
The oidc.t Factory in tho South.


The firm of a. Wrenn & Sons, whose
place OF business is at Nos. II and 70
Union street, where they are exten-
sively engaged In the manufacture of
all kinds of vehicles, is the oldest con-
Germ OF tho kind IN the entire Southern
country. For more than half cen.
tnrY the Wrenns as carriage manu-
iacturers, have been before the public.
and not once in all the years, from the
duy that the futher of the establish.
nent commenced business down to the
present time, have they failed to turn
ont standard work, and TO day their
trade extends throughout Virginia, the
two CaroiG0s, East Tennessee and
Georgia, aud 1t is not infrequent that
they ship goods both North and East,
and as far South as Texas.
There nro young men IN Virginia
and Carolina to day whose fathers and
grandtathers before them used vehicles
of Wrenn's make and were pleased
With them, aud these young men like
their fathers continue TO palroniZe this
firm. Tho secret of this is found in
he fact that the firm has lived M to
its pledges; thnt they give the best
work for the money, and that nothing
10 permitted to leave the Wrenn fac.
Aoi hhiSno ~ 10 no pclIG MS iDC DCsI
material and best workmanship can
make It,
Their factory is complete in all its
arrangements. They employ none but
tho best workmen and use the best
material in the manufacture OF their
goods. They are prompt, and are
reasonable In their charges. When
one goes out on the road two.thirds OF
the fine vehicles he meets are OF the
Wrenn make, these are always stylish
and up to date, whether it is buggy
or surry, road cart or family carriage,
1t Is always the same. 1t is no won
der then that the firm does large
business.
They make all kinds of vehicles from
the dnintlest sulky for the race course
to heaviest work on carts or wagons.
And along with this they mako harness
to match. In fact their establishment
Is complete. In riding outfits, lap robes
and horse sheets they furnish the best
for the money, as they do in vehicles
Our friends III town or country who
have not heretofore patronized A.
Wren Sons. will do well when in
need of anything in their line to visit
their place of business, examine their
goods aud learn their terms.
1t Will cost you nothing to examine
what they have and it will save you
money. See advertisement.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-12
Daniel Denies.
y Southern Associated Press

RIcHMoNp, Vn., May LEX United
States Senator John Martin, of Kan
sas, Is being quoted by the press
throughout the country as saying that
Senator John w. Daniel told him that
If the Democrats i'll national conven
tion did not adopt platform in favor
OF the free coinage OF silver, the Popu-
lists would carry Virginia.
In answer to q telcgraphic query
from the Dispatch as to whether he
made such statement to Senator Mar :
tin, Senator Daniel wires as follows:
"LyNcHBun0. VA, May l1th, 1895
"1O TIE EdjtOr OF tie Dispatch,
Richmond, l'a.:
Tho statement attributed to Senator
Martin. of Kansas, is, / think, mis-
take. ] have no recollection of any
utterancr OF the kind, and 1t does not
faithfully represent me:
(Signed) JoHN w. DANIEL"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-12
IN ATTEMPT 70 BREAK JAIL
Chas. Lee Makes an Unsuccessful
Effort to Gain Freedom.
He is an Escaped Convict From North
Carolina, and is Serving a Term
in Our Jail for Larceny. He
Does Mischief With a
Heavy Bottle,

The negro Chas. Lee, who is serving
term III the City Jail for larceny
and who will bo taken to North Caro.
lima Monday, being wanted there as an
escaped penitontin-y convict, came
very near breaking Jail here Friday,
evening. In some manner unknown
he secuted piece of gas pipe and
wall scraper with which he removed
one thickness of brick for space Of
l2x24 inches in the wall fronting ON
tho Stationhouae court. He would
have cut through the wall in
one hour had he not been
detected by the Jail officials, who
received their information from O pris-
oner named Andrew Wallace. Lee was
allowed tho freedom of the corridor be-
tween 4 and o'clock and removed the
brick during this hour. There were
several prisoners in the corridor and Lee
would not have been the only one to
escape had his scheme mnterialized.
Alter being put back in hls cell Lee
threw bottle at Wallace, who in
iormcd on him. innicting q painful
wound on the head. Wallace is serving
nine month sentence for assanlting
Officer Oliver.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-12
President Cleveland Alter Admira
Meade.
BY Southern Associated Press.

WAsHINGToN, May 1.-THE Presi.
dent has decided that Admiral Meade
shall be held strictly to account for
criticisinS the administration, ii he IVES
correctly reported IN newspaper in
terview published yesterday.
Admiral Meade, who is now at the
Army and Navy Club i'll this city, has
been asked If he is responsible for the
Objectionable remarks, and upon his
reply, will depend whether he is or
dered before courtmartial.
1T is asserted that unless the Ad.
miral can satisfy the executive that he
did not make the remarks attributed
10 him lie will be ordered 10 appear
iOr trial on charges tthat If suataiued)
will terminate his career as GIL officer
of the United States Navy.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-12
THE MASSEY-PlLOL SUIT.
Both Sides are Ready for the Trial,
Which Begins Monday.

"h'C' oeB'nS MONDAY.
The suit for damages entered by Mr..
Massey against tho Pilot Publishing
Company, 5. w. Small aud the Board
OF Directors will be called Monday.
Judge Prentis presiding.
Mr.. Massey will be represented by
~, Iunstall X Thom, Nicely, Seldner Il
Warrington and Wake ~ Old The
connsel ior the Pilot arc Heath, HGr-
manson X Heath, Hon. John S. Wise
sam. w. Small and II. T., Byrd of
Winchester.
1t Is said that both sides have care.
fully prepared tho case and are ready
Tor trial. The words complained of by
Mr.. Massey have been published and are
known to the readers of The VIR.
GINiAN. The outcome of the case viii
be watched with interest by the people
OF the State.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-12
And There's More to Come.

Woman has mado headway up to this
time uninterrupted i'll every walk and
avenue Of activity and prefermcnt If
she has not actually mado tho laws or
owned the Legislatures and tho bench. as
certain corporations arc said to do, sho
has at her own sweet will hypnotiZed
lawmakers, jurists. attorneys, court Of
ficors and executives. Sho has acquired
all the advantages Of property ownership
and pocuniary independence without tho
usually accompanying responsibilities.
She can mako contracts, but she need
not keep them. She can be vested with
separate estate, but her husband can
not. Everywhere heretofore, her supe-
riority, her ascendancy, her supremacy
have been conceded and recognized, and
man, nero man, daZed, outwitted,
cheokmated, enfladed. mystiiied and
bamboozled, has meekly passed under
the yoke.-New York Telegram.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-12
IIariiIc Notes..

Capt. Crnnmer Of the schooner
Henry Parker, aground on Isaac
shoals. near Capo Charles, arrived here
Yesterday on schooner with the ma
terial saved from the vessel. The vessel
10 IN bad condition.
The schooner Yacht Gitana, Capt.
Higgins. left here yesterday for Boston,
where she will meet her owner, MIR. 7,
w. Clements, Of Rutland, Vt.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-12
THE BAPTlSTS IN WASHINGTON
Secretary Hokc Smith Tenders Them
an Excursion 10 Mount Vernon.
By Southern Associated Pres.


WAsmSGToS, May 1l.-Rev. II. S.
Dnnaway, OF fredericksburg, vice
president OF the Board OF Trustees of
the Southern Baptist Theological Sem
mary. announced to the convention the
results OF the recent meetings OF the
Board.
Tho hour for the special order hav
ing arrived, the services in connectio n
with the historic Bible plan of DR..
Whitsltt. OF the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary, begun with
singing the hymn:
"Glorious Things of Thee Are
Spoken,
Zion City of Our God"
Prof. Whsitts discourse wns histori-
ca i'll its nature, based upon the words
IN Exodus Ii, 10:
Speak unto the children of Israel.
that they go forward" At the close o {
the sermon the convention adjourned
until 1880 O'clock.
Secretary HOke Smith has invited
the delegates To the convention to 90
to Mount Vernon. He has chartered the
steamer River Queen to convey the
party there.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-12

This season three is the mystical mum
ber. Feathers come i'll lunches of three,
and sometimes there are three shades i'll
the bunch. Flowers are grouped in
threes, and the hat often has tho brim
arranged in three platA
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-12
Death of "A 'rosncco Dealer,
BY Southern AssocIatet pre.,

RE cnMoND, Va, 11-Mr. Charles
Watkins, one OF the largest leaf tobac-
co dealers III this city, diad her to day
of typhoid fever. He was o native of
Milton. y. O., and married q Miss
Ober, of Baltimore,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-12
K:Ncmt.Iom u .Iune.,u,,n.

Attention is called to the advertise
ment 10 he made to jamestown to NOR.
row (Monday) morning. The steamer
City OF Chester will leave the Bay Line
wharf, foot of High street, Portsmouth,
Mt S:15, and Atlantic and Danville
wharf, foot of Water street. Nor folk. at
$50. Tickets, 81. Refreshments on
board steamer. The steamer will touch
at Newport News going and coming.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-12

SUMMARY: Earned kuns -Lynchbnrg,
l. Two Base Iiits-keet. Triple Pay
-tailman, late. 1hurston. Douhle
Piays-Iate. Thurston; Reed and Tate i;
Plock. unnstisted. Struck Out-By
Orth. .; hy Leach, 6. Bases on Balls
OH Leach. 2; off Orth, 2.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-12

Some Partisan women are wearing
hand painted gowns. One in which a
we'll known leader of fashion in that
city appeared was dull white silk and
had over the fiaring skirt large painted
baskets loaded with flowers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-12

SUMMARY: EaIned Runs, Rich
mond, ,. Two Base Whaley,
Corcoran, Hager and Hoffman aud
McGowan. eIhree Base Hits-Berte.
liome Run-Iannehil Base on Balls
OF Herr, oil knorr, /. Hit by
Pitched Ball-Wells. Struck Out-By
Herr, .: by knorr, 3. Left on Bases
Norfolk. 6; Richmond, 4. Sacrifice
Hit - Purcell. Wild Pitch - Herr.
Stolen Bases O'HngGn, /. Double
Plays and Wells, Hoffman and
OEagan. Umpire-Mitchell.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-12

Quite number OF couples assembled
at Montetioro Hall Friday night to
participate III a dance given by Pro.
lessor BeIlezZa. Some very pretty
german figures were introduced and n
fery pleasant evening spent by oil
present.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-12
Women School Trustees.

The commissioners of the District Of
Columbia have just appointed two wou-
Ell school trustees-A1rs. Louise Reed
Stowcll and Mrs Mary Church Terrell
Both arc college graduates, one from the
University of Michigan and the other
from Oberlin college.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-12
H0RFOLA'S ARI EXHIBITION
Many Beautiful Pictures Can Be
Seen Next tuesday Night.
he Work of Home Artists VIII Then
Mir. Alfred Elias, of England,
viii Also be Exposed
TO View.

Nearly SIX mouths ago tho profes
siounl and amateur artists of tho city
perfected nn organization known as tho
Art League, which has done much TO
develop tho talent aud create an inter-
est III high art in this city. DR.. Nash
is president and tho League now has IL
membership OF about 100 very accom-.
plished young lndics anu gentlemen.
HE NIRGlNIAE is Informed that tho
organization Is III prosperous condi-
ton. Tho dues of % cents per month
enables them to maintain u suit of
rooms i'll the Haddingtun buildiuu,
where tho members are afforded free
instructions weekly.
some days ago The VIRGINiAy stnted
thnt the league would give an exhIbi
ton from Mny j To 2S aud TINT for
this occasion some handsome pictures.
the work OF artists of known ropnta
ton, had been secured. These highly
pri2ed pictures reached Norfolk yea
terdny, and the picture hanging com
mittee, composed of number of
talented young ladies, were hard at
work yesterday evening putting them
Just where they would appear to tho
best advantage. representative OF
The NlNGlNiAN WAS given an opportun
ity 10 see ING WORKS OF MT. Alfred
Elias. nn eminent English artist, who
exhibits IN the Paris Salon aud Royal
Academy, London. and they nro
certainly very pretty. There will
be on exhibition lurge number
oJ highly prlzed gems OF art,
loaned Tor the occasion by Nor
folk people. These paintings are
the productions of men who have
attained high position In the painters
world. Some Of the prettiest pictures.
| certainly the most interesting, are
products Of the BRAN and brush of
artists residing in this city. Another
Interesting feature of the exhibition
Will DO collection OF miniatures aud IL
collection OF China. including some
rare, beautiful and historical pieces.
The press OF the city will he gwen IL
view Monday afternoon ut , o'clock and
the exhibition will open Tuesday even
ing Mt s o'clock. Members Will be
admitted by ticket and the general
public will be charged 20 cents
THE BGPTlSTS IN WASHINGTON