davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-25
Broad as the Union Itself.

HE represented Il state small in popula-
ton and wealth. but rich in the character
of its people, and rich in the long line of
able. pure and distinguished statesmen she
has given to the national councils. The
horizon of his usefulness, like that of Col
lamer, FOote and Edmunds, extended be-
yond the state of Vermont. He was as
broad as the Union itself
From 1885,, to 1867 he was member of
the House of Representatives. In 1861 pri-
vate industries had become Frustrated and
bankruptcy threatened the national treas
Try. Secession had already commenced the
work of dissolution, when he prepared and
pressed to enactment the tariff laws of that
year. Waving the question of protection,
the necessity for revenue alone demanded
its passage, and the beneticent results gave
national reputation to its author. He came
to the Senate in 1867 and continued mem
having received six successive elections by
the legislature of his state. In the Senate
he stood at all times for sound currency.
He had deplored the original issue Of
United States notes in 1862, and, true to
lis convictions of right, in after years he
consistently demanded the performance of
the nations pledge that they be redeemed
and Cancelled. He believed with all his
heart that the gold dollar should measure
values throughout the commercial world ,
and unmoved by the clamors of hard times,
he persevered in his faith until the fulfill
ment of his prophecies has broken the stub
born unbelief of millions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-25
As a Regent.

For the last eighteen years he was a
regent of this institution, ever watchful
of its interests and prompt to increase it's
usefulness. In the grandeur of his country
he felt the patriots pride. He sought to
make it's capital city worthy of the people
to whom it belonged. And the Smithsonian
Institution was regarded by him as a chief
factor in its future greatness and renown.
My acquaintance with Mr.. Morrill, be-
gan in 1862. In my earlier days l enjoyed
his counsel and instruction in public af-
fairs. He was. in my judgment the true
American nobleman. Here as elsewhere
distinction imposes increased obligations
noblasse oblige No books of heraIdry and
no blazoned emblems are necessary to evil
dence the rank of Senator Morrill, His pat
ent of nobility is recorded in the hearts of
a grateful people"
The secretary announced that Senator
Orville II. Plat had been appointed by the
Vice PresideHt on January Is, 1899 to sue
coed Senator Morrill,, and that DR. James
b. Angel, citizen Of Michigan, had been
elected by joint resolution approved Jan
dary "a to succeed himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-25
A TOUCHING TRIBUTE
Late Senator Morrill's Memory Hon
ored by Smithsonian Regents.
Elk SENATOR HENDERSON'S ADDRESS
important Matters Considered at
the Annual Meeting.
A UNIV ITY PLAN

The annual meeting of the board of re-
gents of the Smithsonian Institution was
held this morning at 10 o'clock, Chief
Justice Fuller, Senators Cullom Gray and
Platt (of ConnecticuD, Representative Hit,
ex-senator Henderson, eX-Postmaster Cen
eral William l.. Wilson, Prof. Alexander
Graham Bell, DR.. James B. Angel and
Secretary Langley being present. Vice
President Hobart, Andrew d. White, now
ambassador at Berlin; Representatives
Wheeler and Adams and President William
Preston Johnston of Tulane University
were unable to attend. The chancellor,
Chief Justice Fuller, presided.
Secretary Langley announced the death
of Senator Morrill,, a regent, on December
2S, 1898.
After all the public tributes of sorrow it
remained for ex-senator Henderson to make
one so deeply felt and admirably expressed
that his remarks are given here in full.
He said:
THE deceased statesman Mr. Morrill,, is
now perfectly secure in his well-earned
fame. 1t was said by one of the Latin
poets that no man should be esteemed hap
py before his funeral. In this case the sad
rites have been performed, and to the end
of a most useful life he kept the faith.
I'm his career we have an illustration of
the beauty and excellency of our republican
institutions His education was limited
but his honesty and patriotism had no
bounds. He did what conscience dictated
to be done and put his trust in those he
served He loved. not license but liberty
as defined by Cicero. the power to do what
the law permits He was true to his con-
stituents. and in return they gave him
those priceless gifts of freemen-their graf
itude and fidelity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-25

Forecast till pm. Thursday-FCr the
District of Columbia, eastern PENNSYLVANIA
New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and Vir-
ginia, fail tonight and Thursday; warmer
Thursday; fresh to brisk southerly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-25
investigation to Begin Soon.

The condition at the Washington Asylum
as shown above, is said to have grown
even worse. The committee on the District
of Columbia will begin it's investigation into
these conditions at an early date. and many
who are most earnestly in favor of having
the institution placed on proper basis
hope that relief may be secured without
further delay. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-25
Annual Report of the secreta,

Annual Report of the Secretary.
The secretary presented his annual report
for the year ending June 80 1893, which
was accepted. 1t showed the Smithsonian
fund TO consist al present of S912 900 which
is deposited in the United States treasury,
and of $4,000 which is held in approved
bonds and gave a succnct account of the
operations of the Smithsonian Institution
during the past year.
He particularly enlarged upon the needs
OF the museum, stating that it had now be-
tween four and five million specimens as
against one-third of this number which ten
years ago filled its buildings to their fullest
capacity, so that they were now stocked
like warehouses with the things which
could not be displayed, and urged the need
OF more means for its administrative SER
vice.
International EXCHANGE
Interesting explorations had been con-
Quoted by the bureau of ethnology. and il
had made the difficult and very interesting
ascent of the celebrated Mesa and Encan-
tada. near Acoma.
With regard to the bureau of interna-
tional exchanges. he drew the attention of
the regents to the great extent of the op-
erations 1t conducted, and showed that UNI
der their care it was now in communica-
ton with over 2l,OO0 correspondents out
side of the United States; and he exhibited
a map of the world. which showed the To-
cation of each correspondent in Asia, AZ
RIGA, Australia and in all those countries of
Europe where they were not SO numerous
that they could not be separately exhibited
on the map.
He regretted that Congress had been I'M
willing to make any special appropriation
for exhibiting the resources of our new
possessions, in connection with the museum
or the Geological Park, and he asked the
attention of the regents to the great
amount that was being effected in the lat
ter at less expense than was devoted to
any similar establishment.
The AstrO-Physical Observatory.
With regard to the astro-physcal observ-
atory, he repeated that the discoveries
there were of eminent interest and impor-
lance, and that. for instance. the solar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-25

It's cheaper
10 take good drink Of pure 'Berkeley' Rye
than To he aid up with the Grippe or a bad
cold Cheaper and much more agreeable. Berke-
ley is the finest ia vorcd Whisky made-and the
p1rest. s1.O0 a full quart.
JAS. THAII' SI2 F ST NV ia2410d
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-20

1t is not necessary to intro
duce Mr.. w. Y. Itow to peo-
pie who patronize art in Ho-
nolulu. To those who may
not know, it would perhaps be
as we'll to say that he has been
in the employ of King Bros.
for close on to ten years, where
evidences of his skill are always
to be seen. He works in oil,
water color, or pastel, with
equal facility. His studies in
Hawaiian Fish have been copied
and recopied by less skillful
hands, which is evidence suffi-
cient that he is a master in
stilllife. His studio is still with
KING BROS,
40 Hotel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-20
United States Navy
Transport SOlaCe

The United States naval transport
Solace, en- route for Manila via Homo
lulu and Guam, arrived yesterday at 8
p. m. from San Francisco
She has aboard 800 men of the Third
Battalion u. 5. Marine Corps, 40 officers
and about thousand tons naval
stores for Guam and Manila.
The Solace left Mare Island at 1880
on the morning of the 18th inst. stop
ping at San Francisco long enough to
take on mail, she Immediately put to
sea. Rough weather was experienced
the second day out and nearly every
man on board was seasick; otherwise
the men are in fine health and anxious
to reach their destination.
The men of the Third Battalion have
been particularly fortunate as regards
their transportation both on land and
sea. Coming across the continent from
Washington, they travelled first class in
every respect, and on the Solace they
have a remarkably clean and roomy
ship. AS each company has its indi-
vidual mess, they live uncommonly
we'll.
A few of the marines and Lieuten-
ants Jonas, Breach and Low will re-
main at Guam. A complete saw mill
outfit. provisions, pipe and ammuni-
ton will probably be the most well
come as the accounts from Guam
stated a scarcity of food on the island.
Officers on the Solace of the Third
Battalion of marines are: Major l.. w.
I. Waller, commanding, Adjutant j. G..
Breckenridge, Quartermaster w. Nc
Creary; Company A, Captain II. l..
Draper, First Lieut.. l.. Feland, Second
Lieuts. +. NJ. Wise, Jr.. w. l.. Jolly:
Company b, First Lieut. Il. A. Jonas.
First Lieut. W. II. Clifford Second
Lieut.. s. Elliot; Company c. Captain
p. M Bannon, First Lieuts. II. /.
Bearss, w. w. Low. Second Lieut.. N.
G. Burton Company ID, First Lieuts.
l.. NJ. Gulick, w. II. Parker. Second
Lieut.. l.. McLittle.
Officers of the L. S. S. Solace and
officers assigned for duty at Manila are
as follows: Commander A. Dunlap.
Lieut.. Comdr. +. w. Coffin. Lieut.. j. NJ.
Pickrell, Ensign Wat T. Cluverius,
Surgeon w. II. Rush, p. A. Surgeon
Chas. p. Bragg, Paymaster J. S. Phil
lips. Captain Il. Il. Walker, U. S. NJ. c..
War. Machinist j. w. Murray. War.
Machlnist c. II. Hosung, Pay Clerk +.
Nj. Phillips. Officers, temporary duty
Lieutenants James II. Oliver. Robert
Il. Lopez, Miles G. Gorgas, Bias G.
Sampson, Chester NJ. Knepper, VIM. ii.
McGrann 81. c., Andre II. Proctor O..
G., Ensigns Arthur Macarthur, Har-
land p. Perrill, Leonard X. Sargent,
David +. Boyd, Oscar ID. Duncan. Ma
val Cadets Farmer Morrison II. IL.
Madison, Surgeon Oliver ID. Norton.
Asst. Surgeon Richmond G. Holcomb,
Acting Boatswain John McGrath, First
Lieut. Jas. w. Broatch, U. S. NJ. c..
Officers, passengers - Lieut.. Comdrs.
Chas. A. Adams. Clayton S. Richman,
Aaron Ward. Walter Cowles, Asst.
Paymasters +. p. Sackett, Cuthbert J.
Cleborne, Civil Engineer II. X. Stan
ford.
The Solace is at the Pacific Mail dock
and will probably get away Wednes-
day morning. She will take on about
500 tons of coal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-20
JOHN PAUL JONES' GRAVE.

New York, Nov. ga cable to the
Tribune from Paris says: An archae-
illogical discovery, which settles dis
puted question and which cannot fail
to arouse the patriotic interest Ui
Americans, is announced today in a re-
port made to ambassador Porter 10y
NJ. de Ricardy. He is the Partisan an-
tiquaTy who succeeded In finding the
long missing remains of Turgot, and
who has for several months been en-
gagged in researches to locate the re-
mains of John Paul Jones, the naval
hero of the war of independence. All
efforts to ascertain the burial place of
John Paul Zones have hitherto been
fruitless, owing to the administrative
Reorganization that prevailed at the
outbreak of the French revolution. to
the intolerant laws and municipal, or
dinances in force before the revocation
of the edict of Nantes, which tyrani-
cally regulated the burial of Protest.
ants down to minute details, but which
failed to accord them official recogni-
ton; and to the destruction of all
neurological records of Paris by fire
during the Commune period, III May.
1871.
Inc Icpoit VI va NC hiSdiuy' So'h
statement of which Is supported by au-
thentic documentary evidence, estah-
fishes in manner which, in the opin-
ion of Partisan archaeologists, amounts
to certainty, that the remains OF John
Paul Jones repose In graveyard dis
continued as such In 1893. where they
were buried on July 20, 1892. 1t Is also
satisfactorily established that they
we're never exhumed. The grave is
covered with broken down building,
occupied by photographer Search
will be made for the body.
The evening times., 1899-07-04
FOR RENT-sToRE AND CELLAR.

FOR RENT-Large store and cellar: 500 lath
St. only $2752 per month w. r. MET.
CALF. aIio G Sc na25-tfem
The evening times., 1899-07-04
RAILRcADs.~
Baltimore & Ohio
nAII.ROAn

Schedule In effect June IL. 1899.
Leave Washington from station corner Of Ne"
Jersey Avenue and Street
For Chicago AID Northwest. Festibuled Limited
trains 10. IS a. m, eos, p M. daily.
For Cincinnati, St. Louis. and Indianapolis.
Express, 10. 55 IN. yestibuied Limited SAC p.
m, express 12.os night. daily.
For fittsburg and Cleveland 1895 n m and
s. 80 and 11.5 p M, daily.
For Columbus. Toledo and Detroit. 19.o5 night
FOR Winchester and way stations 's.Oo, poo
a. and .5.2a D. rn
for l1uray, 3.40 p. m. daily.
For Baltimore. week days. KISS, 500, $50,
x705 x710 xsOO Ks 30, g IS, xs.3 30. xIooo a m.
xl2:o5 n. 1916, xl:15, x3:Oo. 1890, 1885, II 49,
.loo l1.so, AL so p. IN. Sundays, x2- s.. x7o5.
no. xs:O0, s:30 x9:0O a.. m, x12:o5. 200. xl:lo,
13-co S.so 4-sS. x5o5. x5-lo. $50. 1s-oc. Iio-oo
L.30, x11.5o p. NJ.
m Sundays. $50 a. m; IS p m.
For Frederick, week days. 800 a. m. 1o-5s
4S0, $50 p. m. Sundays, o 90 a. m, LIS p m.
For For HsssTst0wn sgss io:ss a. m and $50 p s,1n
a.00 a. m. 4.3o $40. 7.05 p. Sundays. 300
a. m, lis. 7.05 p. m.
For Gaithe-sburg cad way points. week days
$50, a. M. $50: go. .ss. 5s5. .gs. 1lsa Y
p. m Sundays, 500 a. m-, Lilo, &5S, f-uo
For Washington Junction and way bd.nts. 900
a. m. 4.so. $50 p m. week days. e.P a. M
LIS y. Sundays
For Bay Ridge. weekdays. o:ao a. r. 4:so p.
IN. Suadays 9:35 a. M, 30 aud 3:llR- m
Royal blue Line.
All trains illuminated with PIntsch ;ixN.
For Baltimore. Philadelphia. New Sgk. Bos, .,
a. M. 1905, lis p. m. Dining Cars,) 500
ROYAL Limited Exclusively Pullman Train,
Dining Car, 5.05 Dining Carp, 500. sll-5O. and
2S5 night; (seepizg Car open at 1903 o'GIock.l
Sundays, 705, s.cc q. M. 12.oa noon. lis Dining
Car, $50. sos Dining Cars 500. 11.5o sleeping
Car open 10 o'clock) and 2-35 night.
Parlor Cars all daT trains.
For Atlantic City. 1000 a. M. Is.o5 noon. and
LIS and zoe f. n. week days 12.05 noon Sun
days.
For Cape May, 12. .o5 noon.
Except Sunday. xExpress trains.
Baggage csllej for and checked from hotels
and residences by Unicn Transfer Co. on orders
left at ticket Offices, 619 Pennsylvania Avenue
at Depot.
+. ID. UNDERWOOD, H. B. MARTIN.
General Manager. Mgr. Pass Traffic.
The evening times., 1899-07-04
:. STEAMBOATS,.
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Co.
/, sTEAslsoArs.

Every day in the year for Fortress Monroe.
Norfolk, Newport News and all points south
Dy the superb. powerful steel palace steam,
ers Newport News .'Norfolk" and
WashingtoI' ON The following schedule:
~. Washington 80 pm Lv. Portsmouth.5:e0 pm
Nv. Alexandria.7:0o pm Lv. Norfolk. 5:45 pE'
ar. re Monroe. ZOO ain Lv. Ft Monroe .6:45 pm
ar. Norfolk. 100 am Ar. Alexandria. 81 30 am
Ar. Portsinouth.e:15 ami Ar. Washington. 100 am
Tickets on sale at sI7 Penn. ave., b. and
y: ticket office. 6l9 Penn. ave-, and corner
10Th st. and N. Y. ave., C. & O. ticket OF
nces, at 5l3 Penn. ave-, ard COO 18th ST.
D. A. l.. Ticket Office, 143l N. Y. ave.. and
- on hoard steamers
R5 For further information apply at gen.
erai Offices, 7th st. wharf, Wash. ID. q.
= Phone 75O
no2s-tf JOHN c.yIAu.N Camera, Manager.
The evening times., 1899-07-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF TIE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA.-HOLDlNG SPECIAL
TERM FOR ORPHANS COURT BUSINESS -
N RE ESTATE OF PETER FELKA DECEAS-
I'D. No. ssSs. ADMINISTRATION DOCKET
p
Application having been made to the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia holding
special term for Orphans Court business for pro-
bate of last will and testament and codicils, and
for letters OF administration on said es-
tate by Augustc Felka and Max F. Feka
it is ordered this sd day of ,Tnne,
1899. that notice is hereby given to Albert Felka
and to all others concerned, to appear in said
court FRIDAY, THE 2lST DAY OF JULY. A.
D., 1899. AT 10 O'CLOCK \. ~, to show why
such application should not be granted This
notice shall he published in THE Washington
Law Reporter and The Washington Times once
in each OF three successive weeks before the re.
turn day therein mentioned-the first publication
to be not less than thirty days before said return
day.
By the Court:
A. c. BRADLEY, Justice
Attest: j. NOTA McGILL.
Register of Wills
F. F. HOLMAN, Attorney for Applicant.
je21 ,jyi.l1
The evening times., 1899-07-04
Ericsson Line Exclusions.
ATTRACTIVE wATER ROUTE FROM
TISf6RE

K.
10 Philadelphia (day boat) every day (ex-
=, cept Sunday at 7:30 a. m. ........... 81 90
10 10 rhiiadelphia might steamers) ........ 81 10
10 phiiadeipflia and return by rail. ...... 80 90
&c 10 cape May (from Philadelphia by raiD ss 29
10 10 cape May and return (ten days. 49,. si 90
IL 10 cape May and return -{season) 81. 25
10 Atlantic City (from Philadelphia by raiD g. %
10 10 A.ahtic City and return {ten daya> s. .
10 10 Atlantic City and return Geasonj 49,. 81 90
~. 10 asbury Park. ocean Grove, Long Branch. 81 10
10 asbury fark, Ocean Grove, Long Branch
and rctrrn,- season rtfrc.n philadelphia by
TO New York ePhitadefpfia by raiD. 81. 90
10 Ncw York and return ieleven days. So 90
Night steamers Except surdays) from wharf.
light and Pratt Streets. at P. IN. Write for de-
scriptire pamphlet and fishing grounds at Better
ton Tickets hors sale at OFFICE ONLY. Also
tickets iof Chester, Pa, Newcastle. Del. Albany,
Troy. Saratoga Springs, Newport. r. l.; Fall
River. Boston, New Haven, Bridgeport. Conn.
Portland. Me-, and points north Tickets to
Philadelphia on sale~siHFswashington at d.
.. Ticket Office. PfknsTissuiz Avenue and B.
o. depot -ssssssg-zss
CLARENCE sHRIyRR, Agent, 2o4 Light ST,
~ ~ - s~ Baltimore. Nd.
The evening times., 1899-07-04
HELP wANTED-MALE.

WANTED live. energetic men to solicit life
insurance; fine company; liberal terms to thu
right men. Answer. giving name, address, anc
refs D-3 this Office iy4-2t-en
The evening times., 1899-07-04
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR sALE-Few more cheap lots, 25 by l40 ft.
at Deanewood, extension Of IL St car
line; &c fare 10 any part of the city; small week
lY or monthly payments; interest: taxes:
Sl5O and $500 per lot; free transportation for
inspection will be given by applying to T..
C q ATS CD 81 Room 5 iN2-1t
The evening times., 1899-07-04
SUMMER RESORTS.
Lee White Sulphur Springs

PicturesqueIy located in the Shenandoah Noun
tains Climate cool. dry, invigorating; water the
purest white sulphur in the Virginias. Excellent
table Hot and cold sulphur baths. Fine riding
and driving AnuSements. For circulars and
terms address
j. P HoRBACH. Matthias, Hardy Co., W. Va.
je30- tn. I'll, ,sa-f
The evening times., 1899-07-04
FOR sALE-suBURBAy.

SPECIAL SALE of lots and villa sites at Balls.
ton. half way between Washington city and
Falls Church, and just west of new county court
house, on the 4th day of July and every after
noon this week: price of lots. 500; terms IS
cash. balance 81 per week also acreage for sale
and suburban places to rent. j. L. CLEMENTS.
1921 st. NV. -,-as.s@} 1js4-3t, {
The evening times., 1899-07-04
wAyTED-MIsCELLA EoUs.
Fon saLE-oouNTRY PROPERTY

TIE cid historical home of Lord Byran Fairfax
known Tolston Hall. Mount Eagle, Fairfax
county, Va, with sixty acres OF land situated
about one mile and half from Alexandria. Va. on
high elevation, afording 4 lovely view Of Wash
ington, Alexandria, and the Potomac River; the
estate of the late Henry johnson. For informa-
iion address OSCAR B. PIERPoIST, Adminisira.
tor. Alexandria p. o.. Va. jeIG-lmo
The evening times., 1899-07-04
FOR saLE-BusrxEss PROPERTY.

FOR SALE OR RENT--A valuable business nrop-
cry. suitable for irst-class steam bak.
cry, with modern bake ovens; located on cor
net 18th and T., and y. y. ave. NV. For terms
and information. apply 10 FRED C. GIEsEKINC.
Real Estate and Insurance, GA ST. NV
iys-lmo-em
FOR sALE-First class northwest business prop
erty, now rented at $3.50 per month. viii be
sod al S5orDeh, ON easy terms; speculation and
investment. ABRAHAM FISHER. 5la y 81. nv.
jy2-3t
The evening times., 1899-07-04

MANTED-An active girl as chambernaid and
wait on table. Enquire NJ. V. TfERSEY.
Attorney, 60i 5th st., between the hours Of .
and O'CLOCK iN3-3t-em
The evening times., 1899-07-04
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

WILL TRADE a small farm, good buildings.
Washington for horses, carriages bug
GIGS. and harness; don't want any money Call
ROOM &c, Gl7 14th st. NV. 1t
The evening times., 1899-07-04
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS for the purchase and removal of
the old building of the Department of Jus.
tice block 22l, in the City of Washington, d. c.
Sealed proposals VIII be received ar The office
OF the Attorney General Department of Justice
Washington, d. c.. until O'CLOCK p NJ on
THURSDAY. THE 9Th DAY OF JULY, 1899. for
the purchase and removal of the old building of
the Department of Justice. in block 22l, in the
City of Warrington. d. c.. in accordance with
the specification. copies of which may be obtained
at this Office The bid must be accompanied by
a certified check for sum not less than 10 per
cent of the amount of proposal. The depart
ment reserves the right to reject and or all bids
Proposals must be enclosed in envelopes, seal
ed and marked Proposal for purchase and re.
moval of the old building of the Department of
Justice. etc, from block 22l. in the City OF
Washington, d. Co. and addressed to the At
torney General, Department Of Justice. Washing.
ton. D. c. je2T, jyl,4