davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-06-04
ssEricsson line Excursions'
TER FROM BALTIMORE.

BY WATER FROM BALTIMORE
To Philadelphia daylight triIs,, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, at 7:30 am. :. 81 90
To Philadelpha and return (ten days.. 81 rs
To Philadelphia and return by rail. $300
To Cape May 4frem Philadelphia By raiD. 49,. .$3 y
To Cape May and return (ten days.. Is
To Cape May and return (season). 50
TO Atlantic CITY (frum Paiadephis BY raiD.. .&2 IS
To Atlantic City and return (ten days). g. 70
To Atlantic City and return (senson). S400
To Asbury PARK, Ocean Grove, Long Branch. 81 90
10 Asbury Park OCEAN Grove, Lnux Branch
and return, ,seasonlfrom Philadelphia BY raiDe6 90
10 New York (frons Philadelpia by rafl). ~ 90
10 New York and return teieven days.. "a 90
Tickets on sale lat the ONCE oulyl for Alhany
Troy. Saratoga Springs, N.Y.; New Haven, Conn
Daily steamers 1except sundays5 from wharf
Light and Pratt streets. at 8 pm. Write fer de-
Ing glonnds ct Betterton. urEets fer ale a
OFFICE ONLY. Nusic on day steamers. Neaia
'fSsthsr isfosmatial sp2ly g write q CLARENCE
eHRlvEk. Agent, 3o1 Light st.. BaltinEs. Nd.
Evening star., 1897-06-04
Mineral waters
have diseased
germs i'm them.

XSlliHS Iii tnAShli.
When not properly ham
died old bottles should
never be used as containers
for waters. You don't
know where they have
been. They may have come
from a sick persons cham
Der where there is a COM
tagious disease, or an ash
heap. Goodness--we don't
know where. In using
Wampole's ELK LlTHIA
you guard against this.
We only use new bottles,
which are sterilized first.
ELK LITHIA is the only
water that is bottled under
water and hermetically
sealed. This process ena-
bles you to get 1t In its
natural state, and as fresh
i'm the bottle as you would
at the spring.
~ De ps s17 = ~ r. s;i ssilzrz. No. sss ..a :. :
nvz5-lmst6
Evening star., 1897-06-04

22c. Lib. for Best Rutter Tomorrow.
This Is the best butter value ever offered.
Just think of best butter selling for only
&c. lb. Geo. NJ. Oyster, jr., 175 Center
market and 28 Riggs market.-Advt.
Evening star., 1897-06-04

e1.25 To Baltimore and Re- e1.25
turn via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Tickets Will be sold Saturday and Sunday
June and g, valid for return passage un-
I'll Moniay, June Z. Good on any train
Evening star., 1897-06-04

II You Want the Right Kind
from the right place. We know. you know.
you can't pass US by. 6-lb. box best but.
ter 81. 10. James F. Oyster. 900 Pa ave.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1897-06-04
to medical science.

Summer. times come around
again. You ought to have a
lightweight Serge to help you
bear its heat. rs :
If you want a Serge Suit that
will give you entire satisfaction
in fit, wear and style, see the
ones we're making to order at
$25.
Take look tomorrow.
d. wARv1HuD SIMPSON,
Expert Tabor, ~ ~
u 1208 = SI1EEE
Evening star., 1897-06-04
Lightning Rods need repairing. ]. H. X

The secret of a cleanly house
We tell to all the world: and trust
That you will find as we have proved
1t in the magic stuff DEATH DUST.
Ask your druggist, 10c.
Evening star., 1897-06-04

Large and important sale of furniture at
Sloan's, 14O7 G st. NV, tomorrow at 10
am, for the account Of several trustees.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1897-06-04
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMNTs TONIGHT.

Columbia Theater-The Columbia Stock
Company in "a superfluous Husband"
Grand Opera House.-Graus Vaudeville
Company.
Kernan's Lyceum Theater.-Isham's Oc-
toroons.
Lafayette Square Opera House.-"Paul
Jones'
Evening star., 1897-06-04

You think it is because your child
is growing too fast" that he fails to
put on flesh. More often it is due to
a gradual and general weakening
of all the forces of the body.
The child may have no pan,
may have a fair appetite and
yet lose flesh. Perhaps the happiest
effects of SCOTS Emulsion are in
such cases as these. 1t gives the
body fat which is easily taken up;
alters unhealthy action and supplies
the best blood making food known
to medical science. go
Evening star., 1897-06-04
PoSt once Guide Issuea.

Postmaster Wiliett has issued the ofiicial
Washington City Post Once Guide. revised
mp to June /, 1897. 1t is a handsome PAM
phlet Of sixteen large pages.
Evening star., 1897-06-04
urn the Rest After

You'll Spurn the Rest After
seeing the Demorest. A speedy bicycle
built to last for years. An easy running
easily bought wheel. Goodyear's, S07 Pa av.
Evening star., 1897-06-04
Johnston's Cofree Sale, 11,sc. h.; page

SEND US YOUR CARPETS TO CLEAN.
We CLEAN en- Don't hurt em. Senl
'em back on time. or store in FIREPROOF
rooms Rern:ke mattresses. Martin Co.,
731 9th.
Evening star., 1897-06-04

< II matters little what It - that you want
whether situation or servant--e
want ad In The Star win reach the
person who can du your need
Evening star., 1897-06-04
Roses, 2Se. q nenen-

Freshly cut every day. Decorations for
commencements originated and executed.
GUIDE, 1224 F.-Advt.
Evening star., 1897-06-04

5000 Gas Ranges reduced to $500.
A. EBERLY'S SONS, rs 1th st. NV.
Evening star., 1897-06-04

CARPETS ARE SAFE HERE.
Our building is fireproof from cellar to
roof We make carpets moth-proof. And
our cleaning never Injuries the fabric. En-
pire Carpet Cleaning Wks., 631-5 Mass ave.
Hellman's Gasoline, 16c- gal Ad. I'd & h sw-
Spring Lamb New York Roast Beef and
Delmonico Steak. JOHN r. KELLY, 9th st.
wing Center mkt. Corned Beef specially.
2-bur- Gas Stoves. with double flame, S5c.
A EBERI4Y'S SONS, T1S 7th st. NV.
Fans, electric J.H. Kuehling, 12Os-2O Pa.a ave.
Evening star., 1897-06-04

Lightning rods. electric bells 1908 Penn. av
Evening star., 1897-06-04

Royal Headache Powders cure. 10c.
mh5-m,w,f,stf
Evening star., 1897-06-04
rIusic and Dancing
EVERY EVENING NJ THE PAVILION AT
CHEVY CHASE LAKE.

Donehs popular band and other attraetions IN
clndins the new HYDnoJYcLas on the lake.
Nothing but car far, eeded tor IN evening d
this delishffd resort In the pure country air.
Bowling Alleys shootiag Galleries. and Rsfrah
nente ng2z1m
Evening star., 1897-06-04
CITY AND DISTRICT.

Fans. electric. J.H.Kuehling, 12Os-2O Pa. ave
The morning times., 1897-02-25
Real Estate Transfers.

John r Adams ct ux. TO j. Ray Adams
part square S25, SO.
]. Ray Adams to John z. Adams, part
square $50, $40.
John Bradford to James H. Posey, south
half of lot So, square 44S. $70O.
District of Columbia to Capital Syndicate
Company, original lot 6, square I1OS, tax
deed, 81 80. "
District Of Columbia To Thomas w Smith,
lot II, square 77S, tax deed, $61.61
Jacob Fersinger to Sophia Fersinger, lots
! % and "a, in Handy subdivision, square
555, to correct liber 1896, folio 37S, $40.
Walter P. Fowler ct ux to John Fl Pratt,
lot b square 465, $40.
William W Hill ct ux. to Anna Seifriz,
lot 1Go, in Hoge's subdivision, square s61,
500.
Thomas Norwood ct uX. to John d and
Mary V. Simpson, lot 80, in Shields sub
division, square 937, $40
Stephen B Priest to Stilson Hutchins
east 6 feet5 g inches OF lot 30 In Priests
subdivision, in block 40, north grounds OF
Columbia University, $40, subject to trust
for $1,000.
Same to same, part lot A, block 45, Uni.
versity Park, $40, ubject to trust for
Sc, 900.
William B Reilly and Watson j Newton,
trustees. to Edward B. Blizzard, part origi-
nal lot 16, square 245, $4,000.
The morning times., 1897-02-25
PROMOTED TO A B|sHOPR|C
The High Honor Conferred Upon
Vicar General Prendergast.
AN IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY
Archbishop Ryan Was Consecrator
Many Distinguished Ecclesiastics
Present. Including Cardinal Glib
bons-Rev. Prendergast to Be Aux
Hilary bishop OF Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Feb. 24-Right Rev Ed
mond F. Prendergast, vicar general, who
was named by Pope Leo XIII to be
auxiliary bishop Of Philadelphia, was con-
secrated with the title of Bishop of Scillio
in the Roman Catholic Cathedral here this
morning. Archbishop Ryan officiated as
consecrator, and was assisted by bishop
Hohan, OF Scranton, and Bishop Horst
mann, of Cleveland Other prelates present
were: Cardinal Gibbons, OF Baltimore;
Bishop o'Hara, of Scranton, and his auxil-
iary, Bishop Hoban: Bishop McGovern, of
Harrisburg, and Bishop Mullen, of Ohio.
The Rev. James F. Loughlin, d. D., chan
cellor, preached the sermon, and the music
was sung by the diocesan choir of priests
and the students of St Charles Borromeo
Seminary, at Overlook, near this city
The conservation was one of the most
impressive ecclesiastical ceremonies ever
held in Philadelphia. and was witnessed
by large number of prominent citizens.
including city officials and judges Of the
courts.
The morning times., 1897-02-25

American Tobacco Company factor agree
ment had wrought him injury from the
ract that it refused to sell him goods be-
cause be refused to buy exclusively from
It, The jobber, he declared, could not do
business without the factors agreement
Witness denied that he was under salary
with the National Cigarette Company, q
competing firm.
Counsel for the American Tobacco Com
pany, who was present, at this point de-
clared that the witness was simply the
moutbpiece of the National Cigarette Com
pany, who, he said. brought on all the liti-
CATION against the American Tobacco Com
pany. The witnessUetorred that he was
responsible for that litigation and not the
National CgaretteCompany. This ended his
testimony and two or three other witnesses
who had been subpoenaed, not responding e
to their names, the committee adjourned
until tomorrow
Before adiourning Mr.. LeXow announced
that he expected Mr.. Johnson. OF the
United States Rubber Company, to be on
hand tomorrow.
The morning times., 1897-02-25
NO PARDON FOR v1LENEss.
The President Has Denied Clemency
to Publisher Wilson.

The application for clemency of James
B. Wilson. convicted in Indiana of mailing
an obscene paper. has been denied by
President Cleveland Concerning this case
the President says:
This convict was one of the editors and
proprietors and distributor, through the
mails and otherwise. OF disgustingly vile
and obscene newspaper. His conviction
and sentence was an event distinctly tend
ing to the promotion of public morals and
protection of the sons and daughters of
our land from filth and corruption. At
time when indecent newspaper publica-
tions are so dangerous and common, every
body in favor of cleanliness should en-
courage the punishment of such offenses
and desire that it should be more fire.
quently imposed. While l am much sur
prised by the number OF respectable peo-
pie who have joined in urging clemency
in this case, my duty seems so clear to
me that | am not in the least tempted to
interfere with the just and wholesome
sentence of the court.
"GROVER CLEVELAND"
The morning times., 1897-02-25
MINOR CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
Sister Beatrice of Providence Hos
pital Offers to Build a Ward.

Sister Beatrice of Providence Hos
pital Offers to Build Ward
Sister Beatrice, in charge of Providence
Hospital, has addressed a letter to Sena-
tor Mcmillan in Which she offers to
build large ward on the hospital grounds
for the reception and care of persons
suffering fr ON minor contagious dis
eases, provided a portion OF the proposed
appropriation of $4,000 for the mainte-
nance of wards at two hospitals shall
be allotted to herinstitution. Sister Beat
provision already made at Providence
for the treatment of such diseases, and
TO the further fact that since the ward was
established not a case has proved fatal.
great many patients have been treated
there, four from one family being present
al one time. This was the case OF a mother +
and three children who, besides being i'll
of diphtheria, were entirely destitu ute
and without home. They were cared for
until all Were pronounced TO he cured.
The estimate is made by Sister Beatrice
that the ward now i'll use can be extended
with but small cost, and as an additional
inducement the government would not be
obliged to incur the expense of employing
nurses, the regular force of nurses at
the hospital being available without extra
compensation.
The morning times., 1897-02-25
THE MORNING AND SUNDAY TIMES
tBY MAIL).
35CENTS PER MONTH.

They scrambled ashore, both wet, and
looked at each other ruefulIy.
Miss FTewen was the first to speak. II
think, she said, in her austerest tones.
you'd better go home at once. change
your things, and bandage Yourself"
She esatinheF room that evening. too tired
and excited TO mediate sarcophagi.
Meieager and Atlanta wholly failed to
interest her. About o'clock a tjunid
rap came ather door. a white face looked
in May l speak with you?'' it said.
pleadingly.
Il thought we had said good-by,'' Miss
Frewen answered.
The white face pushed itself in, for
lowed byitsappurtenanees Arthur Pelew
seized her hand "Oh, it was so brave of
your he cried. When none of those
men would stirl After that. YOU won't
say me nayl You would not have saved
me from the sea that was that was taking
me il you had not meant
Miss Frewen drew herself up and looked
at him fixedly. "Mr. Pelew," she said,
though her voice trembled a little, II went
to save you as 1 would have gone to save
any other fellow creature. meant nothing
~ ~ nave IQultts III DdSI ElIIlcS,
woman who saveda man Slife might have
felt bound 60 marry him. I do not. Nv
preferences are founded, Rot on accidents
of situation, but on more solid reasons
could not accept YOU when YOU asked me
this afternoon. Nothing that know OF has
since occurred to make me think differently
/ do not see how the unessentiaI fact that
helped TO pull YOU out of the water when
you were apparently drowning can make
any difference to the fundamental question
whether you are or are not the sort of per
son with whom I would choose to pass a
lifetime"
The irresistible logic of it struck Arthur
Pelew dumb. He could only stammer out:
Then your answer in finalI-there is No
more hope for me?''
No more hope, I'm afraid, Miss FTewen
answered, faltering, and brushed away a
tear. For she was really sorry for him
Arthur Pelew TUNED aside and rushed
from the room. But he made up his mind
from that moment forth to devote the re-
mainder of his earthly life To the diligent
study OF Etruscan sarcophagi. After
all,'' he thougiItt To himself, with a woman
like that there is still a hope, if i could
Only make myself fit for her"
The End
The morning times., 1897-02-25
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry have been issued as
follows:
John NJ. Carroll and Aurelia Hardy, both
OF Brightwood.
Thomas Green and Mary E. Weldon.
Francis C. PratbeF of Prince George
county, Md, and Martha NJ. Adams.
Joseph G. Whyte and Carrie a. A ndrews.
Isaac n. Porter and Chrissie S. Thurs
ton.
William j, Lyon and Mary Luella Shan
non.
Michael Donovan and Della Foley.
Henry IL. Whitney and Ellen W Classon.
Charles L. Kramer, OF sunhury, Pa, and
Mrs. Kate yanHorn, of Kansas City, Mo.
The morning times., 1897-02-25

The ceremony Of consecrating a bishop
OF the Roman Catholic church is an elab-
crate one. II is accompanied by forms
which have symbolical meaning. and is
made additionally impressive by the chant
ing OF psalms. the litany OF the saints, etc
The function today included the prelimi-
nary examination, the conservation proper
anI the investiture. At the conclusion
OF the ceremony the newIy-consecrated
bishop was led around the cathedral, be-
slowing his blessing upon the congregation
while the choir sang the ''Te Dcum Lauda-
mus
Bishop Prendergast will remain as rector
OF st. Malachi's Church, and will continue
as vicar general OF the diocese. beside
performing his duties as auxiliary bishop
TO Archbishop Ryan. The latter found the
work to be greater than he could properly
attend 10. and he applied to Rome for
an auxiliary bishop. suggesting the ap-
pointment Of the vicar general. BY hav-
ing extra powers, such as confirmation
Bishop Prendergast can now relieve the
archbishop Of much of his lahors.
The Right Rev Edmond F. Prendergast st
was born at Clonmel, county Tipperary
Ireland. in lS43, and came to the United
States when sixteen years Of age. He
was ordained a priest by the late Arch
bishop tthen bishop Wood, in November,
1865, and filled charges, in addition to
his present pastoral, at SUsquehanna Depot,
(susquehanna county,, Bristol, Allentown,
and in this city. When the last council
Of Baltimore directed the appointment of
board of consultors to bishops, he was
one of the first to be selected for that
responsible office by Archbishop Ryan.
Apart from this, however, and the serving
upon important committees named from
time to time by the archbishop, he has
held no official position.
The morning times., 1897-02-25
PART IL.

He said it boldly, awkwardly. earnestly.
Miss Frewen drew back, wholly surprised
and taken aback at his uneX pected offer.
1t was a minute before she took in what
he meant. Then she looked at him quiz.
zically. "You intend this for a pro-
posal?" she asked, curiously.
He seized her hand. "Yes, Monica, y
he cried. Say yes to mel''
She disengaged him gently, yet firmly
and decisively. "oh, no." she cried;
"Mr. Pelew, you are quite mistaken. 1
never even dreamt OF it,
But why?" he cried. "oh, why?
You-you have meant so much to me.
Ycu have given me such fresh hopes.
You have revolutionized life for me-"
She looked back at him with kind eyes
Because. she said, first, II haye-my
book 10 finish"
he pleaded with her eloquenly. he
would help her with the book. lie would
learn all she wished. He would toll and
slave He would become a pillar OF
Etruscan learning. He begged his very
best. At last Miss Frewen was fain to
speak the truth. Because, Mr.. Pelew
you-you do not attract me-
"Absolutely?'
Absolutely
He let her hand droD-for he had seized
The morning times., 1897-02-25

age back currents Taking advantage of
these. she succeeded in pulling within reach
of Arthur Pelew. lie was swimming des-
perately through the eddies and swirls
that surrounded the stacks. his clothes torn
by the sharp rocks, and his hands bleeding
pitiably. She held the boat off with the
sweep, and let him catch the handle
With one last effort he climbed over the
edge and seated himself, dripping and
ragged, beside her Row, rowi Miss
Frewep cried; seizing an oar, he Towed
with whatever force he had still left in
him Miss Frewen rowed too; but for
minute it seemed as il the sea and the
skerries were really going to claim them.
cat least" Miss Frewen said, If we 20
down, we shall go down togetheri
With IL violent struggle they just cleared
tie rocks. Then the waves caught them
I'D. carried them along on their crest, and
landed them with one wild dash upon the
beach, smashing the bow OF the cobble.
The morning times., 1897-02-25
Copyright, 1897, by Grant Allen
SYNO PSIS.

Miss Monica Frewen, a graduate of Cir
ton College, Oxford, where she has taken
high honors in classical studies, is writing
ii book on Etruscan Sarcophagi, of which
subject she has made speciality. She is
a very good-looking, healthy, attractive
young woman, and has come TO Llanfihan-
gel, a seacoast village in Wales, for quiet
recreation and to finish her book and read
the proofs. AT the same cottage is stop
ping Mr. Arthur Pelew, a distinguished
youngchemist and a graduate of Cambridge
University. They become acquainted, and
Miss Ere Wen permits him to accompany her
occasionally on her outings. He falls vio-
lently in love with her, and proposes to
her one day while they are sitting by the
thore.
The morning times., 1897-02-25
SAKS SAYS

But not a man of them moved. They
looked at one another, held back and NUT
tered.
Hes drowningi' the girl cried. Are
you men, that you won't save him?'
But still the superstltious fear OF the
hungry sea held them back No one
gave her a helping hand. She hauled the
boat down alone, and jumped into it,
terrified.
Fortunately, she had been boating
woman at Girton, and experience of weirs
had given her some idea Of how to man
The morning times., 1897-02-25

it clearer than before that the wind was
rising.
He turned and rowed back, the breakers
still mounting.
Miss Frewen sat by her window and
gazed out. 1t was a warm summer even
ing, but the clouds looked stormy, The
sea was running high. A boat on the
offing scudded in before the breakers.
A man was rowing it; but his work counted
for little. The breakers themselves We're
bearing him rapidly landward
'Ifthe current catches himby the corner"
Miss Frewen thought to herself, lit will
go pretty hard with him; he must row for
all he's worth to keep clear of the skerries." p"
For acquaintance with Etruscan had not
dulled Miss Frewen's senses to the passing
colloquialisms of her native language.
He drew nearer and nearer Then she
saw it was Pelew. The waves were taking
him exactly where she expected.
In moment she grasped the risk, and
rushed out upon the beach. She began to
wave her hands frantically to warn him
off the rocks. But the young man himself
by this time was fully alive to his own
danger He bent to the oars and rOwed
for dear life against the sweeping current.
All TO no purpose, d swift Set III iOuiit
the base OF the stacks which one man
was absolutely powerless to stem he
made no headway. Next instant, the
stream caught the boat. twirled it off
from the first stack, and sent 1T, broad
side on, with fearful whirl against the
second
Miss Frewen wrung her hands. Hes
lostr' she cried He's lost!" And rs she
spoke, a head appeared hohbing about
| in the water AS for the boat, it had dis
appeared sucked clean below with the
whirlpool OF the undertow
She turned to the fishermen on the
| beach You'll put out for him?" She
| cried
| But the men shook their heads. No,
MISS: they answered. at isn't any good.
| You couldn't save him from that sea.
| Water runs too high. You'd loose youself
| in Safing him.
| In a. second Monica Frewen remembered
the terrinle coast superstition which She
had heard again SINCE she came to Li;tti-
! fifangel Every year the sea demands
a victim: every year the skerres take Il
| lie; il was uuiucSy to save the man, they
| olainsd: fer if you snatched him from the
sea that was trying TO seize him, it would
| hold Won instead and claim you rs it's
| victim
she laid her hand on n cobbic VIII
none OF you come with me?" she asked,
beginning to haul it seaward.
The morning times., 1897-02-25
BISHOP OF CHEYENNE.
A Great Crowd Saw Rev. Thomas
NJ. I.enihan Consecrated.

Dubuque, Ia, Feb. 24.-Rev. Thomas
n. Lehman, OF Fort Dodge, Ia, was con-
secrated Bishop Of Cheyenne, Wyo., at the
cathedral here this morning. A great
multitude witnessed the ceremonies. The
consecrator was his grace, Most Rev. John
Hennessy, d. D., Archbishop OF Dubuque.
Rt. Rev. Thomas Bonacum, u. D., of Lin
coin, Neb., acted as senior assistant bishop.
Bishop Lenihan in his youth served as
an altar boy in the cathedral in which he
was consecrated today.
He was educated at Bardstown, KY Cape
Girardeau, Mo, and at St Francis Col
lege, Milwaukee, and was the first priest
ordained by Archbishop Hennessy.
The morning times., 1897-02-25

him with all the force of her magnetic
personality, he felt quite assured that
the only thing in life worth young mans
while to do was to marry Monica Frewen,
and pass his days with her in the study
Of Etruscan sarcophagi.
So Arthur Pelew rowed on and on.
thinking only Of the hard work of breast
ing the breakers which. fortunately, ran
Highland Of the way he had come to
know Monica Frewen.
The morning times., 1897-02-25
Michael sullivan's VIII Filed

The viii OF the late Michael L. sulIi-
van was filed for probate yesterday. Two
houses, one on Ninth street and one on
Grant avenue, are to be sold, and after
payment of a trust of 81 200 and the
payment OF 500 to Father Ryan, of the
Church of the Immaculate Conception. the
proceeds will be divided among relatives
Catherine Kelly, an aunt, is TO receive one
third and Bridget Baldwin, a cousin, the
remainder. William Mcclure is named
as executor.
The morning times., 1897-02-25

and Scott with you?"-and ne had been
forced to explain, with deep regret, that
Liddell and Scott was a closed book with
him. he being wholly devotedto the science
of organic and inorganic nature. Thence
rose gradual friendship. reluctant on
Miss Prevents part, very eager on Pelew's.
For. from the first moment he saw her,
q mighty wave came over him. and he
said to himself: There stands a Wo-
manr'