davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-03-11
JnbaIts persetdnie.

1. settle: @Gerlet - Ser Staat @aibin9ton-
@onn ioGen G6elreiier 9ei6nitten rperOen ?-8e6>
ieluirtbi9aft inn @emiiiegatten Sroitrtle an
SGumen lleber 6tmbeerz unb @rbbeer>@ ultur-
Srieffaten &erpf(anSen pom Obitbdumen aus
Der SoumI6 ule - Sranb Ser Sbitbdume &ufbe>
pabrlug Ser Gier SnO6enmebl ais 6Ibneriutz
ter = 9ur6faa BEL 9iibnern = Seu9elbufteS Ser
taGben - S6pin6en Ser S9ultermusfeIn BET Bier
ben = Gin6ern Ser Sitbe = SufentSInbuns = @e>
gen tbierii6e @6atsi9dblin9e.
2. Settle: &SiQ ein SnOiana5S armer rper6en -
8aumiturpfen SIT e~ntfernen - 8rief aus Geras =
8rief aus SatnOis = Die 9in9un9sfrage III faBli3
p%opuldrer 8ele1dtun9 = StrauBenfarp nabe Nna>
betm in Cal. = Nus Colorado 3uberettun9
eineS 9uten Solsbteres - BUR Gbrenrettuns bes
@bineitl6en Selrettis - gtOd) ettuas iiber 5itbner@
Iauie-Gt @ittet sesen Sibner8oGera- Semitic
iaats@etboOe ouf Gong Sslanb ltrfrubtbare
Sdume = MGrsarbettem i'm Sbitz Hnb @enttie9ar7
ten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-03-11
Observation-Disclosures Brieffaften.

@inem ieben 2efer lit bas Re9t einge=
rGumt, ii9 briefli9 ober miinbli9 an bic
Hebaftion INN Nustunft iiber beftimmte
punfte gu tpenben, pelbe, ippeit bas in unz
ierer Ma6t liegt, gepdbrt tperben tpirO.
Mnfragen, benen nibt Der Same unb bic
genaue NbreFe bes Srageiteners bsigefiigt
iinb, tperben ni9t beantnortet.
Sie &ebattion.
1919. 8itte geben Sic mir Musfunft, mo
i9 elm Bud iiber @4afaudt betommen
fann.
9einri9 &ornemann,
Gibbs atota.
Nntport erbalten Sic brtefli9.
200. &0nnen sic mir mittbeilen, mo i9
Elm beuti6es ober enelif6es 8u4 iiber ben
Nuben unb bic 8prtbeile bes 8eri9netoens
(Spaping) Der &iibe faufen fann, zines,
pel9es au9 cine Mnpeiiung gu bieier Spez
ration giebt9
$. s. Singer, Nebrastd.
Antnprt gebt Sbnen briefli9 gu.
POI. y 3Dnnen Sic mir fagen, no t6
cine Sraubenmiible nit b0laernen ooer iteiz
nernen Wal3en, nebft elmer brau9baren
Preffe 'taufen tann? Gi5en tann Bel Srau<
ben pobl ni9t in Mnpenbung fommen.
p Wouen sic mir mittbeilen, po i4 Elm
8u9 iiber Wein= unb 2if0rbereitung, fotpie
iiber @alliiiren un6 Petiotifiren bes Woites
erbalten fann9
SOS. &Goebr, 8anias.
@ntport pirb S6nen briefli9 suz
geben.
POP, 8itte tbeilen Sic mir bic Mbreife
BON 9uitap &arner in Mtfouri nit.
Sofepb @6offat, Sbio.
4ntport: Die 4breife 1T S6nen be-
reits 3ugegangen.
203. y 9ter mar Elm Mann, Der 8Gume
%oertauft unh mir iagte, baB Npfelbdume
s 3oa ttefer gepflan5t perben miiBten, als
tie in Der 8aumf4ule %seitanosn lino. Nun
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-03-11
ueber Pimbeer= uno Grobeerz
Rultur.
81 E 10 Buffalo, Mt9.,
5. Mdr3 1896.
@ee6rter 6err Simon!

9ee6rter 6err Simon!
Oa i6 BON pielen Qe1ern Der n8eilage"
erfu6t porben bin, meine Gulturmetbobe
BEL meiner in go. 9 Der r8eiGage" bef9riez
benen 9imbeerIo rte mtt3ut6eilen, meme 3eit
es mir iebo9 ni9t g~eituttet, iebem @in3el=
men ausfibrli6 gu antporten, tpiiroe ii
S6nen 1ebr bant6ur fem, penn Sic na9=
f%olgenbe .3eilen per0ffentIi@en pOllten,
SIM @oraus min i9 bemerten, baB i'd
feline 8ebeimfiinite angepan0t, Ionbern Den
6im6eeren bieientge Gultur babe angebei6en
lai1en, pel3e iiberbaupt alle 8eeren BADEN
fo1ten.
Sd pftan3te in Der 2. SGGfte bes MpriI
auf 2uub, pel3es i9 i'm 9erbit 5uoor gez
pfliigt bate. 9us 2anb lit abpe6felnb
2ebm unb Ianbiger 2ebm. @s mar troden,
als mir bic 9flan3en ausiebten, ieoo9 mar
nod Winterfeu9tigfett p%or6anbsn. Sebe
9flunae purbe etpas tiefer eingeiebt, aGs Ie
5ubor geItanben bate unb bic @rbe nit ber
9onO feit ungeOriidt; 3ulebt purbs lie nod
nit ben SuBen Inn bic Pflan3e berum feit
angetreten. Die &eiben tpurben 7 SUP bon
einanber gepflan5t unb bic Pflan3en batten
einen @bftanO BON 81 SUP in ben 8ei6en,
NG9oem ale pflun3en ausgeIebt paren,
babe i9 bas @an5e gut nit Dem gultibator
bearbeitst. @te betannt, mar leBtes 5ribz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-03-11
Buhertifb.

@on Der Decentralization Der 9urbue 1nir
oeriitdt in 2afapette, Sn0.: S9neines
9otera unb S9peinepef in
S%nDtdna."
BON Der Decentralization Der l1niperiitdt
BON MinneIota: 1. Sabresberi9t
bes @ntomologen an ben Sou
perneur."
@on Der Decentralization in 2incolu,
.Nebrasfa: 80. Subresbert9t Der
Ser u9sitatto Nebrasta."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-03-11

= @egen Sebnenflapp Der pferbe bat
ii9 fOlgenbe 8ebanblung bepGbrt: Die
leibenbe Stele pirb tdgli9 einige MaIe flint
Minuten lang mafiirt unb bann bas 8ein
BON unten na9 oben nit elmer feu9ten
8inbe ni4t gu fet umpidelt. 9ariiber
fommt cine breite ipolene 8inbe. Ser unz
f9lug tit bret bis bier MaI tdsli9 gu srz
1leuern.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-03-11

: 9(ae fir Die vSetlG8e" be=
ftinamtem Smf@rtften fittS at aSreis
fret:
4nbreaS Simpn, Rebdtteur
beru2
Ia &c" oervSlltnois Staats<3eiz
lung, gbtcagp, S1L.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-03-11

X X X
Ser 2a9sfang i'm guget Spunb, 60
lumbia Giper, in Qlasta unb 8ritii9 60
lumbia bat i'm borigen Sabr 2,321,611 ST.
item ergeben, Die, gu $5.36 per 8iite ge=
re9net, einen 8eIammtpert6 bon $12,=
543,834 6atten.
Nu9 Oregon 6dt cine StadtseG nigruz
tionsbe60rbe, pel4e it6 i6rer Nufgabe nit
Gtfer tpibmet, Sn Bortlanb tpirb CUR trdfz
!. tigeren S0rberung Der @irf1amfeit genann=
ter 8ebOrbe Elm Spnbs BON $4,000 suIum=
mengebra9t unb BON ben iibrigen S6eilen
bes @taates fOGen $4,000 betgeIteuert per=
Den.
8or 5 Sa6ren 3G6lte Si6zOafot nur
flint Molfereien, beute bat es beren so. Sn
benfelber tpuroen i'm bDrigen SSa6r 4,35O,OOO
Pfuno Butter bergeite1t, fir bic $217,5O0
pereinna6mt pur0en. Sn bieIem Sriibiabt
foqen 25 big 80 tpeitere Meiereien erri9tet
uno mebrere Der bpr6anbenen bergrDBert
iperoen.
Sn Qatab gpuntp, Sba6o, iinb i'm boriz
gen Sabr na6e5u 100000 @uibeG @si@
gen geerntet porben, bon peG9em 95 proz
gent als go. 1 gu be5ei9nen paren. 9us
namlt4e GOuntp etnf9lieBIt9 Der unmittelz
barren umgebung fonnte auf einen @rtrug
BON 100000 8u1bel 5Ga9sfamen binpeiz
ien; es purben bur9i9nittlt9 Is 8uIbel
BPM Ncre g~eerntet.
Die neue S9peinep0feGei in granb
Sorts, Norb=0atota, t6ut Elm riefiqes Sc
13aft, Die SeitBer taufen ale bon SSarmern
gum Werfauf ange6otenen gef6la@teten
S3petne uno perben i'm 2aufe biefes eSa6z
res 10 nett eingeri9tet Ietn, UNI audi GebenDe
S9petne auf5utuufen. 9abur9 pirb Der
"S4petne5u4t i'm Geb 9iper<S6ale Elm
nener, t~rdfttger &ntOB gegeben.
9as bortge Sa6r 6at fi5 fir bic Rinbz
ote93u9t Utontana's als bas gepinnrei9Ite
aler oorbergegangenen Sabre erptefen, benin
1e braAte Den 9eerbenbefiBern i'm @an3en
$l1,lO3,56O etn. Na9 austpGrts berf6idt
puroen BON bort A $3.50 @tid unb fir ben
eOntum i'm @taate 1elbf naren unqefd6r
$4,000 @tid erforberIi9. Der Our6z
14ntttsprets per &inb belief it9 auf ell
tpenlg mebr als $36.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-03-11
all e /.

Die 8aubOI3bdnbGer unb @d9emiiblenbez
flyer bes Staates Minneiota perfanbten i'm
borigen Sabr 364,425,O0O SUB 8aubOIs
gegen 324, 945 900 SUB in 1894.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-03-11

Sin Mann in gGens6urg, Stat Wafbz
ingtOn, bat aus feit gepreBten StrO6biinbeln
einen staff fir fein Mil4pieb bergeftent,
tpel6er it9 nt9t nur oIs febr biaig, iOnz
bern AUDI als auBerOrbentli9 marin erpeiit,
Sdlte finbet ba feinen 3ugang.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-03-11

meme i'd bo9 irgenono geleien gu baben.
man lone fol3e 8dume nibt tiefer feben,
als ite in Der 8aumf9uIe gepflan5t g~etpefen.
ST mD4te nun Sbre Meinung bteriiber berz
nebmen. p WoIen sic mir cine Sirma
nennen, bon pel6er i9 8ienengerdtbf4aften
faufen fam?
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-03-11
st. 9. 3a6m, sSIori0d.

@iuioe tpeitere 3uichriften muBten pee
gen at ipGten @intreffen6 fir bic nachite
Nummer Der p8eilase" surii6seIest iper>
ben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-03-11

biige1n, pie man fe in 0eutI3lanb bat,
taufen tann2
Evening star., 1896-10-03
AN IMPORTANT CONFERENCE.
Senators Blackburn, Faulkner and
German Talk Over the Situation.

German Talk Over the Situation.
Senator Blackburn, Senator German and
Senator Faulkner had a conference at the
democratic headquarters today concerning
the campaign. 1t is understood that Cor
man reported the situation in Maryland as
greatly improved from a Bryant point of
view.
Senator Blackburn will leave for Ken
tucky today. Senator Carlisle, following
the usual course of republican spell-bind-
ers in the campaign, has declined to have
icint discussion with the Kentucky Sena-
tor, as was the supposition of Mr.. Johnson
when he made the proposition to the Sec
retary. .
Senator Blackburn is enthusiastic in his
encomiums of Mr.. Bryan, whom he regards
as the greatest man in modern politics,
and Just as enthusiastic in his belief that
Mr., Bryan will be the next President or the
United States. He says he regards the
south and west as certain for Bryan, and
believes that majority of the electoral
votes of the central states will also be cast
for him.
In relation to Kentucky, Senator Black
burn said that he would speak there for a
week or ten days, and then, at the urgent
request of the national committee, would
probably speak in the western central
states, which he regarded as the winning
battle ground. Kentucky, he was assured,
was safe.
In relation to the Palmer and Buckner
ticket the Senator said it would not cut
serious figure in Kentucky. nor in any
other states in the Unions "Why," said he,
what do you think of ticket that will not
carry one electoral vote-no, not state,
county or election precinct in the country.
and for which even the candidates will not
cast a voter?
Evening star., 1896-10-03
TAYLOR COMMITTED TO JAIL.
Held without Rail for the Grand
Jury's Action.

Special Dispatch 10 The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, October 3.-Henry
Taylor, colored, employed as a servant in
the family of DR.. c. ]. Maddox, at this
place, was last evening arrested on charge
of committing a felonious assault upon
Grace Brannon, a colored girl fourteen
years of age, at her home, about one mile
from here.
The accused had hearing at 10 O'Clock
today before Justice Scheirer, the state be-
ing represented by Alex. Kilgour states
attorney and the accused by Edw. c. Peter
The evidence given by the victim of the
assault was to the effect that Taylor made
his appearance at her home in the absence
of the family, and despite her struggles, ac-
complished his purpose.
DIR. Edward Anderson testified that he
found evidences of the assault.
Mr.. Albert w. Lewis, agent for the board
Of directors of the Asylum for Colored Wo-
men and Children of the District of Co.
lumbia. testified that the girl had been an
inmate of the asylum. and that she had af-
terward been adopted by the Brannon
family.
Taylor was held without bail for the
grand jury and was committed to jail.
There was large crowd at the hearing.
Evening star., 1896-10-03
A PLUCKY DEPUTY.
Frustrated a HOId-tp and Lay I'm
Wait for the Robbers.

wait Tor the Robbers.
ALBUQUERQUE, n. M, October B.
Conductor Sam Headey of the passenger
train from the west, recently held up
tells the following story of the affair:
when the train reached the Rio Puerco
water tank Engineer Ross said that a pin
in the engine was out of gear but he
thought he could go up the divide. The
conductor thought not, and just as the en-.
gineer was about to fix the pin three mask
ed men Jumped on the engine and the
shooting commenced. A lantern was sho,
out of the hands of the brakeman, after
which the engineer was told to uncouple
the engine and express car from the tram.
Deputy United States Marshal Loomis, W no
has been down in Arizona on the trail of
southern New Mexico bandits, was on his
return to this city, and he left the smoking
car when the first shot was fired. He took
deliberate aim at one of the robbers, shoot
ing him through the head. The man ran
for a hundred yards and dropped dead.
The other robbers retreated to the NAL
pals, where their voices calling for their
comrades could be heard
Conductor Headey states that Loomis re-
manned at Rio PCerco, expecting the rob
bers to return for their dead companion
while Selvy met the posse Of officers al
Atlantic and Pacific junction. and returned
with the party to Rio Puerco.
The hold up was failure financially, the
robbers securing no money. 1t is thought
the robbers are members of the same gang
that robbed the Separ post office a few
weeks ago, and that have been terrorizine
the southern part of New Mexico, and thai
the man who was killed and whose name
was Young was there.
Evening star., 1896-10-03
The Central American Diet.

U. s. Consul Little at Tegucigalpa, Sal
vador informs the Secretary of State that
the first diet of the republic Of Salvador,
under the Amapala treaty of union cele-
b1ated June 20. 1895. between Honduras,
Nicaragua and Salvador, constituting the
Greater Republic of Central America -
convened in the city of San Salvador on
the 10Th proximo. and will reside there for
one year. The proprietary members of the
diet are E. Constantine Fiallos and Caesar
Bonilla of Honduras, Juan Mamel Arce
and Eugenio Mendoza Of Nicaragua and
Jacinto Csstellaros of Salvador. The pre-
liminary work Of the diet will be to induce
the republics of Guatemala and Costa Rica
to join in the union. and the formation of
q new constitution for the new republic.
Evening star., 1896-10-03
Treasury Department Changes.

The following changes have been made
in the classified service in the Treasury
Department:
Promotions: Secretary's off1ce-Austin
Gray. Minnesota. from $72O to $40; treas
urer's offce-C. G. Clifford. Michigan, from
SI2O to 500: auditor for Navy Department.
Chas- Hurrle. Arizona, from $40 to $40;
auditor for State and other departments
Miss T. G.. Mcdowell, Pennsylvania, from
500 to $1,000; auditor for Post Office De-
partment-Miss 1. Stanley, Iowa, from &UC
to $1,000: Miss E. Hartman, Michigan,
from $72O to $40.
Evening star., 1896-10-03
DAMAGE TO THE NAVY YARD.
Commodore Norton Reports the Ex
tent to the Secretary Of the Navy.

Commodore Norton Reports the Ex-
tent to the Secretary of the Navy.
Commodore Norton, commanding the
Washington navy yard. has made a report
to the Secretary of the Navy in regard to
the damage done to that yard by the recent
storm, from which it appears that large
portion Of the tin roof of the Joiner shop
was blown OF, many plates of glass broken
in skylight Of south gun shop. roofs in
jured on boiler house, coppersmith shop,
copper rolling mill, seemens quarters and
ship house. The pile driver was blown
over and broken, and the east wall was
partly knocked down. Doors, sashes and
numerous panes of glass were broken in
the shops, storehouses and quarters. It Is
estimated that it will cost $500 to restore
the ship house to its original condition. and
that the repairs to the Joiner shop will
cost 81 lose. 1t is recommended that six
trusses on the ship house be torn down
and the ends Of the building used as shops,
ETC., be boarded in, at an estimated cost
Of 5000.
Evening star., 1896-10-03

ferson. and which for sixty years controlled
the destiny of the nation; the party which
in all periods Of our history has been the
bulwark of the Constitution and the faith
full guardian of the rights Of all the people,
the party which knows no privileged
classes. but demands equal and exact Jus
tice for all: the party which In the early
morning and in the noon Of this century
gloried in the leadership of Jackson and of
Douglas. the champions of the honest
money Of the Constitution, and the un-
daunted foes of special privileges and of
all unjust taxation.
Il am firmly persuaded that in the pres
ent contest the interests of all the people
are bound up in the success of the demo-
cratic party. whose creed upon the pending
vital issues was the living faith of the
founders of our government. Now. as in
the struggles Of the past its appeal is to
the judgment. the patriotism, the sense of
justice Of the American people Its candi-
date for the presidency. the able and elo-
quent statesman whose words have cheered
the respondent. given hope and inspiration
to his countrymen. and whose Inauguration
will be the earnest of better days to the re-
public"
Evening star., 1896-10-03
ITS RECEIPT ACKNOWLEDGED.
Mr.. Logan Carlisle Responds to the
Lakeland Clubs Challenge.

Lakeland Clubs Challenge.
Mr.. Logan Carlisle has given out the fol-
lowing self-explanatory note for publica
ton: II have received a letter signed by
one Mortimer A. Downing, secretary, chal-
lenging me, on behalf of the District
branch of the Lakeland Club, to show, in
joint debate with one L. c. Moore, former
ly a 'laborer in the Treasury Department,
wherein my democracy differs from the
faith of this colored man. 1 am not sure
that this is not merely one of the numer-
Gus popocratic forgeries that are now float
ing about, but assuming 1t to be genuine,
must. in view of the peculiar management
of the popocratic crusade, take this chal-
lerge as a great compliment. The Lake
land Club places upon me higher estimate
than is placed upon my father by the pop
ocratic fusion organization in Kentucky,
when the latter challenges him to a joint
debate with Joe Blackburn, and as each
organization has selected its ablest and
foremost champion of popocracy to repre-
sent it in debate, the courtesy of the chal-
lenge Is duly appreciated" -'' '''
Evening star., 1896-10-03
Secretary Carlisle Declines.

Secretary Carlisle has sent a telegram to
Mr.. p P. johnson Of Louisville, KY. re-
srectfully declining his proposition that he
divide his time with Senator Blackburn at
all the appointments he may make to speak
in Kentucky. No reasons are given. The
Secretary simply says he declines the re-
quest.
Evening star., 1896-10-03
Reading Sale Con iirmed.

PHILADELPHIA, October S.-Judge
Acbeson, in the United States court, today
confirmed the sale Of the property of the
Reading Railroad, Coal and Iron Companies
under the foreclosure proceedings. He
overruled all the motions for arrest OF
Judgment and other proceedings instituted
in opposition TO the sale.
Evening star., 1896-10-03
A Th,rteeu-Year-Old Suicide.

NEW YORK, October 3.-Rudoiph Per-
cival, eyed thirteen years. committed sui
eide today by hanging himself with piece
Of rubber tubing. The act. for which 10
explanation is given, was performed while
the child's mother was away from home on
an erl Snd.
Evening star., 1896-10-03
lyman RELEASED.

Collapse Of the i'rosecutiOn OF the
Alleged DynamiteF.
NEW YORK. October A-plspatches
have been received today by friends Of P.
J. P. lyman. stating that he has been re-
leased from prison at Bologney France, and
= now on his way. to this country.
-Lrs. Gertrude Kearney today received the
following cab1egram from her husband,
John Kearney, at Rotterdams
.'Am starting for New York. today.
JOHN"
1t is also expected that Edward ]. Ivory
now in jail in London. and Haines, the
other Irish suspect" under arrest at Rot
terdam, will be liberated Monday.
Evening star., 1896-10-03
SECRETARY HERBERT RETURNS.
Large Number of Distinguished
Arrivals From Europe.

NEW YORK, October 3-Among today's
arrivals from Europe were III. A. Herbert.
Secretary of the Navy; Winston Churchill,
son of the late Lord Randolph Churchill :;
Moreton Frewen of England. ex-Mayor
Thomas F. Gilroy of New York, Clarence
Mackay, son of John w. Mackay; Col.
Thomas p. Ochiltree of Texas, Nanleer
Polk, United States consul general at Cal
cutta; Ada Rehan, the actress: the Rev.
DR.. ID. II. Greer of New York, the Rev. j.
]. Kane, chaplain U.S.N.; ex-Judge John
F. Dillon of New York. the lord bishop of
Nassau. n. P; Ben Ali Haggin and Prof.
Carl Iemburg
Evening star., 1896-10-03
BYNUM TO GO ON TIE STUMP.
Campaign Committee AZ the Gold
Democrats Selected.

Campaign COmmittee al the Gold
Democrats Selected.
CHICAGO, October 3.-The executive
committee of the national democratic party
gold standard-has created campaign
committee consisting Of nine members.
John P. Hopkins of Chicago has been
elected vice chairman of the committee.
Mr.. Bynum holding the Craftsmanship ex-
off1cio. During the remainder OF me CAIN
paign Mr.. Hopkins will be in virtual control
of the Palmer and Buckner campaign,
Chairman Bynum having arranged to take
the stump. The campaign committee is as
follows: Daniel r. Lawler. 81. Paul. Mlnn
w. B. Haldeman, Louisville, KY; L. c.
Krauthoff. Kansas City. Mo-: Col. L. M.
Martin, Marshalltown, Iowa; w. d. Shelby,
Grand Rapids, Mich: Ellis b. Usher La
crosse, Wis; John p. Frerzel, Indianapo-
lis; c. Vey Holman of Maine.
Evening star., 1896-10-03
DIG FIRE AT CAMDEN.
Loss Estimated Mt 100000 Caused by
Burned Mills.

CAMIEN, Nj, October 3.-The worsted
mills of Ackroyd & Scull and Sheimer &
Boyer, covering nearly half block at
Point and Pearl streets, this city, were de-
stroyed by fire today. The flames originat-
ed from spontaneous CONFUSION In the
wcol picker room of Ackroyd & Sculls
mill The two mills gave employment to
about 800 persons. and the flames spread
SC rapidly that there were some narrow
escapes. but nobody was hurt. Ackroyd &
Scull's loss is estimated at $685. coo. Sheimer
& Boyer lose about $4,000. Covered by in
SLrance.
Evening star., 1896-10-03
The Presidents Return.

BUZZARDS BAY. Mass, October 3.-It
is reported today that President Cleveland
and family will take their departure from
Gray Gables next week. but the day has
not been decided upon.
Evening star., 1896-10-03
Death of Mrs. Dabney.

News has been received here Of the death
at Charlottesville, Va, after a short illness,
of the wife Of Prof. Walter Dabney Of the
University of Virginia, and late solicitor
Of the Department Of State.
Evening star., 1896-10-03

The Evening Star is served to subscribers In the
city by carriers, their own account, at 10 cents
per week. "A cents per month. Copies at the
counter q cents each. By mail-anywhere in the
United States or Canada-postage prepaid-5O cents
per month.
Saturday ouintuple Sheet Star. 81 per year. with
foreign postage added, IS. 90.
entered at the Post Once at Washington. D. C.,
as second-olass mail matter0
OAn mail subscriptions must be paid In advance.
Rates of advertising made known on application.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-22
Resolutions by the Falmouth Club.

At the annual meeting of theFalmouth
Democratic Club held at the club house
In this city, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That in the death of the
Hon. William Eustis Russell of Massa-
chusetts, the Nation mourns the loss of
one who, by his answering patriotism,
loyalty to his honest convictions, wisdom
in council and eloquenoe in debate, had
conquered place among the ablest
statesmen.
Resolved, That as an idol son of Mass
aoh usetts. Maine. as her daughter. claims
him as our brother, and we therefore de-
sire to lay upon his grave this wreath
of fraternal affection and mingle our
tears with the sons of that common
wealth.
Resolved, That we sincerely mourn his
loss, when we remember the simplicity
of character, kind lines Of manner, puri-
ty of heart and those loving traits of
humanity which 9deared him to SO
many Of his fellow men throughout this
broad land.
Resolved, That copy of these resolu-
tions be spread upon the records OF the
club, published in the papers OF the cit7
and sent TO the family of the deceased.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-22
A white Mountain Book.

Messrs Chisholm Bros. have issued a
new book entitled with Pen and
Camera Thro' the White Mountains" 1t
is after the style Of the Stoddard and
similar portfolios and has 46 full page
views of scenery in the White Mountains
also descriptive matter under each. The
text Is by Holman d. Waldron and the
press work by The Thurston Print so lit
is wholly a Portland book. The press
work on the views is as fine we believe as
it is possible to produce from half tone
outs and the details in all the views are
as clear as photographs. With the beau
tiful and striking scenery of White Noun
tain regions and the elegant manner in
which it has been reproduced in this vol
ume, a more desirable souvenir could not
be produced. A handsomely embossed
cover in green and gold adds to Its
beauty. The book rstails at 80 cents.