davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-20
How Men Dress Now.

The cutaway coat Is longer than it was last
season, and its edges are finished with narrow
braid. The vest is of the same material or of
fancy cashmere or of linen duck. The trousers
are Of dark striped cloth or OF plaids in lighter
colors.
Mems suits for business and office wear are
made of plain cassimeres, checked Angola
suitings, hoinespuns and fine mixtures. The
three pieces of these suits should be alike,
though occasionally the trousers are Of different
goods.
The fashion Of wearing wider trousers has
done away with the narrfOw-pOi nted shoes that
tight trousers brought into vogue. Buttoned
calIskin CATERS for the street have medium
rounded toes, low heels and less heavy soles
than those of last year.
Light-colOred cashmere hats, with high
crown aud rolled briin. will remain the sum-
mer dress hat, notwithstanding the rumor that
tney were to be abandoned. Black silk hats
VIII, however, be more used in the evening
Than they have been in previous summers.
Lighter scarfS are worn as the weather grows
warmer They are made very small and either
pulled or folded fatty, or else tied in a sailor
k Knot Inc novelty of these is the use of figured
Ahuia silks IN the cream, white, and navy blue
grounds, so popular for ladies' dresses.
Ian-eolored undressed kid gloves are worn by
than ladies' suede gloves, are fastened by two
buttons, and have three wide rows of stitch;ny
IN seiicolored silk ON the back. Pearl-colored
suits. ' ~
The four-button cutaway coat and the double
oAS1ssS ~ hoSh cOLt How considered equally
correct as parts of day dress suits TO be worn
on any eefenlohious occasionthat takes place in
the daytime, such as breakfast parties,
luncheons, noon or afternoon weddings day re-
ceptions, etc. They are also suitable for church.
for day visits. walks In the city and for driving
The popular coat for every day suit is q
sln.ie-oreaSted sack, semi-fittlny, and slightly
warmer than those OF last summer II is also cut
. tribe lower in the neck, and it is fastened by
iour buttons: the vest has II small reverse collar
or may be without any collar; the trousers are
larger than they have been for several seasons:
and this Is true OF all other trousers as we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-20
A School Girl ElODes.

a sensational elopement occurred at Athens.
Ga, Wednesday. Among the young ladies In
attendance at the Lucy Cobb institute during
the past year was Miss Meta Rowland, of Sa-
vannah, member of the junior class She was
relative Of Mr.. Tim Barnard who married n
daughter Of Professor Woodfin of the uniyer.
sity. She frequently visited Professor Wood.
inns house as a guest OF his daughters, and
spent with them her Christmas hoiidays There
she met George Woodfin, son OF Professor
the result. Young Mr. Woodin is graduate Of
the class OF 81, and now occupies . responsible
place with the Northeastern railroad After
the Christmas vacation Miss Rowland returned
TO college. The college exercises closed yester.
day, aud among the happy young ladies who
turned their faces homeward was Miss Row,
land she was accompanied from the institute
by Miss Woodhn, whom her mother had given
her permission to visit. Instead of going to
the railroad station they were met by Young
Mr.. Woodhn and Mr.. Basil Cobb, and the four.
armed with marriage license, went in q car.
rage TO Watkinsviile. seven miles nom Athens
There they were married by the Rev. Mr.. Nor.
RS. Iney returned home and were cordially
received by Professor Woodfln, and are recciv.
Ing the congratulations Of freinds in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-20
CITY AND DISTRICT.
THE PINKNEY MONUMENT,
Memorial Erected by Mr.. COrcOran
Over the Grave of His Friend-De.
seripticn of the statue That Now
stands i'm Oak Hill Cemetery.

Mr.. w. W. Corcoran has just given another
proof OF his devotion to the best qualities ofman
and the earnestness of his friendship by the
erection OF beautiful monument over the
grave of the Right Rev. Mr.. Pinkney, late
bishop of the p. +. diocese of Maryland, at Oak
Hill cemetery. The accompanying cut shows
the monument as 1T appears under the huge
OAKS that shade the cemetery. II is not far from
that erected in honor of the poet, John
Howard Payne, whose remains were brought
from Tunis by Mr.. Corcoran. The design Is by
Alex Doyle. sculptor. It consists OF a portrait
statue OF heroic size, carved IN white marble.
standing on pedestal of the same material,
the whole standing on a base OF granite. The
pedestal, contrary to most monuments of this
character is a low one, bringing the base of the
statue but little above the level of the eye. 1t
Is Gothic in style, the top being Octagonal and
the bases square. On one side of the pedestal
Is carved the religious emblem of a cross en-
circied by a crown; on the other side the jeweled
mitre and crozier-symbols of the Episcopal
rank In the statue Bishop Pinkney is repre-
sented in his Episcopal robes leaning with the
right arm on a carved pedestal or desk, while
the left arm and hand are extended in OratOri-
cal gesture The night foot is advanced and the
weight of the body is thrown on the left leg.
The head Is turned slightly TO the left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-20
Hendricks Meets With Slu9SeI
Sullivan.

From the Harrisburg Patroir.
Mr.. Hendricks, being informed of the cham
pions presence in the train expressed a desire
10 meet the Boston warrior He was taken into
the Midway while crossing the Alleghenies
and the two were presented to each other
After introductions around cigars Were pro-
duced and the two hardest men in the world To
Knock out smoked and chatted.
Ir. Hendricks joculary remarked: "Well,
JOHN they say you re hard hitter"
Yes, when L hit man try to hit him
hard
"Do you ever hit anybody as hard as you
CAM
No, sir: don't try that. I am afraid But
when fight try to do my man as soon as
can
well, doesn't it hurt TO be hit in the face?,
Ion, yes: II hurts, but don't let them hit me
often. And u man must get used to the hurt
Ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-20
She Dropped Her Handk erchief.

THE ENDING OF A ROMANCE THAT BEGAN ON
THE LONG BRANCH BEACH.
From the New York Sun. 10TH.
Ida V. Cooper, who was married to George
d. Cooper on the 22d of August, 1883, sued him
In the supreme court for limited divorce
asserting that he had treated her cruelty. MIR
Cooper denied these charges, and asked that
the marriage be annulled upon the ground that
he had been induced to enter it by deception
ana fraudulent representations on the part of
Judge Beach yesterday Mrs. Cooper failed to
appear: Mr.. Cooper testified that in July, i 1913,
while he was standing ON the beach at Long
Branch, the plaintiff went tripping by him for
bath. She accidently otherwise dropped
her handkerchief which he picked up and She
smilingiy received it, Soon after they walked
together to the hotel, where he was introduced
mother: The mother said the plaintiff was a
widow having an annuity by herlate husbands
will, which she would have to sacrifice ii she
married again. On the night before their mar
riase the plaintiff abSented herself. saying she
must go to her lawyer to cancel the annuity.
She produced dressin: gown and slippers
which she said belonged to her late husband
Charles Blandy, late assistant corporation
counsel. testified to the facts connected with
the trial of suit by Mrs. Cooper against the
city, in which she claimed $50 600 damages
for having been thrown from her carriage ON
st. Nicholas avenue. On that trial, which oc-
CURED In 1884, she testified that she was the
widow Of . man named Chapman, and then on
being confronted with Mr.. Chapman she tainted
and afterward confessed she had never been
married before she married Cooper but had
been the mistress of Chapman.
Judge Beach granted decree in favor of the
defendant annulling the marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-20
A Ten Forty.Fiye Drunk.


One night last week man who was wander
Ing along fremont street, in the close neighbour
hood o. ~ O'Clock, was accosted by a police
man. who asked him where he had obtained
his liquor, whereupon he replied: ''Oh, ats all
right. Ats all right. Puffickly legal. It's q
ten for:y-dve drank. All 'quirenents Of er law
been implied WITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-20
Women On tl,e street Cars

FROM the Columbus Journal
Ito the stree; ears watch them come
omen and girls in their teens
SoIlle of Them p0N eTty-strickeu and some
showing IiIeir bOautifiI means.
Over the car seat, notice them spread
Dresses with many a pat
Taking up EOUIiI- is IrJt.Is lily said,
Where three Tired men l.ii.it have sat-
Notice the aged man. nite-haired and bent.
RiScfDr the buxo young girl,
Who. blaming tue Tor his tardy intent
Sinks down with IN angry swirl.
Non-paying children lounge over the 5 eats
While mothers Talk fashion tn friends
And worknIen, too Tired TO walk ON the street
Halfsi1 ON the Iron c..r-eflds-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-20

FLfMOUTHS PEST SPREADING IN SUGAR NOTCH,
WARRIOR RUN AND wILKKsBARRE.
special dispatch to the Philadelphia Press
from Wilkesbarre, June 18th, says: .sThere
are now fourteen persons sick OF fever at Sugar
Notch. At Warner Run, q little town near SUI
gar Notch, where there have been several cases
oftyphoid fever in one family, the disease is now
apparently spreading, and an Investigation to.
day showed that nine persons are now suffer.
ing from the epidemic. The epidemic at Sugar
Notch has been thoroughly investigated by DR..
Dayis,a miner, whose home is in sugar Notch,
worked through the winter in Plymouth, be.
came Gtc scn nr ana returned to bis home in Sugar
without disinfection into a vault directly i'm
rear Of the house.. In the early part Of May
the fever breeding germs percoIated through
the ground. John T. Davis lived in q row of
double dwellings. In the cellars of several Of
excellent water. Such wells exist under the
houses Of the next block to the Davis block
lady naSsd Mrs Davis the other any nrs w CaI
gan and two Of her daughters are down with
the fever, and Mrs. Davis SON Is also sick.
Higgins house, little lower down, and his son
Is ALSO sick. Three other cases occurred In the
row OF houses. AL are children, and all admit
the well: The water from these wells has been
analy1ed and found TO contain large quantity
Of , aai ma. matter and excreta. There Is no
colated through the coll into the wells. There
are six other cases Of typhoid fever i'm q row of
o lower level than the Davis house. In this case
also the connection can be traced. William
Roberts, 9 married man with i've children, died
81 Warrior Run yesterday, after an illness OF
only three weeks. This Is the first death at this
place, ana 1t has created much alarm among
me INHABITANTS. At Sugar Notch committee
q relief has been formed, including many Of
the prominent cltiEens, and sub3eriptiOn has
been opened.
THREx MORE DEATHS At PLYMOUTH.
PLyM0urz. June lathe warm DAYS seem
70 revive the Ssver. There have been three
deaths nom fever since Tuesday. New eases
appear daily, though they do not seem to be OF
severe type. The engineers are at work to-day
sesusveylnx the sexeetss With view TO sewefing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-20
APPROXIMATION PRIZES

APPROXIMATION PRIZES
100 numbers from 5loSa 10 5ll56 inclusive. being
90 numbers on each side OF the number drawing the
loo numbers from stSos 20 ss4o4 inclusive being
90 numbers on each side 81 the number drawing the
Ico numbers from 1879 70 47-s Inclusive being 80
nnne.rs on each side OF the number drawing the Gap
1000 numbers ending with O6 being the two lsss
nSnres OF ne number drawing the Capital Prise Of
Der Drawing. Class - Louisiana state LOTTERY
hereby certify that the above are the numbers which
wheel with the prizes corr,spondinc iotthsn " WIG
Az Ines lies our hands at New Orleans, La. this Tuas
6. T. BEAUREGARp.
Commissioner
Prizes cashed in full without deduction
+, No Sl,lo5 draws Capital Prize sl5o.ooo, sold
IN San Francisco. CAL; Nashville. Tenn and Sayan-
No SO pa draws second Capital Prize $50. 900. sold
No 4..e6 draws third Capital Prize $40 IN
, session detroit, Mich; Mound City, III. aud Gran
No 1852 draws $4,000 sold in san Prsnci.co
SSL; hnsseiiviiie. KY: Rockhill. Tex, aud Thibo.
No. 81 lse5 draws $4,000 sold In Boston; CALVES
Nos. Ia.oI7, Se.aas. S2soI. $685. draw each
M. Milwaukee, Wis; Omaha Neb: Georgrtown Nv:
Mobile Ala; Pensacola Fla Paramount. Ind t;nuse
Texas Neptune. Tenn. and Saginaw City. Mich
Sc CAPITAL PRIZE s.5.ooo-Sa
Tickets only So shares I'm proportion
L oUisfANA STATE LOTTERY.
nc hsreby orrrfrv ,la, ,re .,,,--fs, IN, ,-rorc.
neIs Jor all The Monthly and Si- Annual Dra,rfnos az
h' Louisiana Ndfc Lottery Company, in psyson
The conducted lck honesty ard ga ood
ldah otndrd al parties and diahoylse TIE obapdny
70 use uis certificate, cith " oar soaaiurss
Uldcicd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-20
Across the Crimson Clover Seas.
Clinton Scollard In the Boston Transcrint

L1uUVu oCOlldIQ III Tue hOStOn Transcript.
Across the crimson clover seas
1 hear the haunting mum Of bees
That rified AL the rich perfume
From jasmine and magnolia bloom,
When, with RiS palid icy bands,
CELL Winter bound our northern lands
TO spicy, palm empowered isles,
Where neyer-dying Summer smiles,
My spirit Drifts upon the breeze
Across the crimson clover seas.
And where the Gulf Stream softly laves
Flortdian capes With foamy waves
see the BEARDED cypress boughs,
Like hoary hermits, lit their br0ws
Alott 10 greet sky ~ clear
As any placid mountain mere:
And thare the merry mOcktng birds
Seem uttering melOdious words
Alas. how soon the vision fees
Across the crimson clover seas!
The vision fades. All! well it may;
For one who makes more bright the day
Down greening disles Of tall grass tips,
A song upon her lovely lips,
As merry as the thrush above.
Out-trilling tuneful lays of love;
And oil my pull ieS swifter stir,
And all my heart goes out to her,
The while she strays in graceful ease
Across the crimson clover seas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-20
as- CAPITAL PRIZE. 5000 ia
Tickets only So. Shares I'm proportion
OUISfANA STATE LOTTERY
.%Zzazaxzzae.s
@<~{

Incorporated in 1863 for twenty-five years by the
Legislature for Educational and Charitable purposes
MIR a capital OF 81 .ooo.VO0-to which q reserve
fund Of over $500 600 has since been added
By an oNerw lelming popular vote It's franchise WAS
December 2d A. ID. 1873
Inc only Loltery eUer potod and endosed by uss
people II any STATE.
~ Peuev scales postpones
lts Grand single Number Drawings take place
monthly. f
"A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY To WIN A FOR
II NJ ENENTH GRAND DRAWING, CLASS a.
IN LIE ACADEMY OF MUSIC NEW OR
LEANS. TUESDAY, JULY Ia. 1856.
1S2d Monthly Drawing
CAPITAL PRIZE. S.5,Oto
1oo.opo Tickets al Five Dollars Each
Fractions i'm Fifths, In proportion
lIS1 DE PRIZlS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-20
SHrvER, SILVER, SurvER

IN THIS
SwELTERING, swELTERING WEATHER
Not from maaral causes but by ea ercise OF the powers
of the Imagination. In order produce such an ef.
feet is necessary that the surroundings be In con-
sonance with the idea
When the thermometer is way up IN the ppet,es the
sight of an cicle though IL be Imitation has
tendency To reduce temperature several degrees in
imagination. Therefore, if would Keep Kool"
when "old Sor' is pouring down his wrath he must
have constantly before the minds eye that which SUE
gests Arctic Ideas.
The idea materallzes I'm garments composed OF
FROSTY FIBREs.
thousands of Goats and Vests Of which are on exhi
ton and sale at
ADLER'S
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE
at sl.s7 r Cont and Vest
The principle OF Protection as advocated ana prsc.
tced by us is no mere bagatee, neither is IL pre-
tense, but stern and sterling fact which so
clearly demonstrated and fully established that the
People have rushed TO our support with snch unanim
uy That at times we have been compelled 10 turn
them away empty, being unable TO ill their orders
We have over-leaped every barrier brushed away
every obstacle and are now fully prepared TO mess
every demand for
MEMS. YOUTHS, BOYS and CHILDRENs
CLOIhlNG
of every conceivable shade grade and style prices
that panic seize Old Fogies of the trade
Aside from our other advantages beg you to
member that We make no bad debts, because we sail
Tor Cash only, thereby avoiding all unpleasant COM
plicatons the most outrageous Of which Is requiring
the good customers TO pay FOR the bad
Selling goods. as do. at exactly Ten Per Cent
Above the Actual Cost of Manufacture IL does
quire any great mental strain to comprehend tho
meaning of
ADLER ON THE BRAIN.
But in order that you may take In the situation IN -
entirety cali At
ADJ Frs
TEN PER CENT
CLOTHING HOUSE,
STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
o27 and 028 Seventh street northwest
southeast corner Massachusetts aSenua
Always be sure that youore In the Right Plaza -
"ADLER" over the door,
k5r Open evenings until 8. Saturdays until IL
Note-Having been notified from the factory that
our order cannot be flied time there WILL
sequence, be no sale of Office Coats Tuesday
Ing, the I'D inst There Will be sale, however, on
Thursday the Path inst and will continue throughout
each week from TO O'Clock. 1elo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-20

Win not be found In the heels Of an our Shoes bus
solid comfort and durability be found In them.
Take memorandum Of these prices.
Ladies Fine French Kid, Button. -
Ladies Fine French Kid, Button. HAnd-turn, $50.
Ladies Kid Foxed Button. Hand-sewed, $3.50
Ladies Fine seamles oxfords. Hsndsewed, ESQ.
Ladies' Fine Kid Opera slippers, from 75c 20 O.
The Golden slippers" for Gents. only 75c.
High and low Shoes made TO measure, either Ae
Ladies or Gents, only s.
Our famous, neat stylish and durable ESQ shou
for Gents are warranted 10 give satisfaction.
The great demand for them ensures % that ~
equal cannot be found elsewhere.
GEO W. RICE
ye10 zoe 7th - No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-20

sometimes SO ancient and profoundly eroded as
from just above high tide at the river mouth to
more than 800 feet at Washington.
THE TERRANES OF THE POTOMAC VALLEY.
The rock masses traversed by the valley of
the Potomac are shown in their natural order
by the accompanying scheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-20
How the Potomac Valley has been
Sculpturcd by Time and Tide.

EVIDENCES THAT THE SEA ROLLED UPON THE
HILLS ABOUT WASHINGTON IN RECENT GEO
LOGIC TIMES-THE GEOLOGY OF THE POTOMAC
vALLEY-A RIVER AS OLD AS THE NOUN
TAINS THROUGH WHICH IT MEANDERS-
SYNOPSIS OF AN INTERESTING PAPER BY MR.
w. j. M'GEE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-25
Sudden Death of Judge Bradford Rixford
of Washington.

We chronicle with pain the sudden
death of Judge Bradford RiXford of Wash
ington, ID. c., which took place, from
heart disease, in this city Sunday
Mr.. Rixford had been up to Highgate, his
native town, to attend Il family gathering
at which four brothers and sisters of his
fathers family, met for the first time in
forty i've years. He came to Burlington
on Friday, accompanied by his wife, and
they were intending to remain for several
days rs the guests of Mr.. E. w. Peck.
Judge RiXtord was in his usual health
and was greatly enjoying his visit. He
went to church yesterday forenoon, rode
out in the afternoon, and after
tea started to walk up the hill
to call on an old friend. He had gone
but a few rods from the house, when
he was suddenly taken very i'll. Two
young gentlemen of the University, who
We're passing, went to his assistance and
helped him back to Mr. Peck's house. He
was placed on a sofa by Mr. Peck, and was
able to say that he was in great distress
and to ask that doctor be sent for. Dr.
Bingham was summoned and was in at
tendance in ten minutes but Mr.. Xix
ford was already beyond human help, and
died III about five minutes.
MI IblhlblN, II ~ IiiN I hiN'i
sity in 1913, among his classmates
being Judge f. II. Bennett of Massachu-
sets, DR.. |. f. Dwinell of California, Hon.
Worthngton e.. Smith of St. Adams and
others who have attained prominence in
various professions and callings. He
studied law here and practiced his pro
fesslon in Burlington for several wears ;
removed thence to Oshkosh, Wis, in
1857, where he practiced law for ten or
twelve years, and then went to Washing
ton, where lie has held for a number of
years the position OF chief law clerk of
the United States pension bureau. The
position as legal adviser of the department
is very responsible one; his services
were considered invaluable in it and
the bureau sustains heavy loss in his
his death. His age was siXty-six years.
He leaves widow and daughter by his
first marriage, Mrs. Henry O. Clark who
is at present visiting in Milwaukee. They
and the other friends and connections, on
whom this blow has fallen with such ter
rible suddenness, will have the deep sym
pathy of our community.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-25

To the Editor of the Free Press and Times:
SIR: This season of the year, when
agricultural societies are holding their an
nual fairs, is most fitting one for them
to make a ''new departure" by having
the subject of American forests dis
cusSed,
Let Il society employ some one able to
open discussion by an address upon it.
Such a forest discussion would not take
more than two hours out of two or three
days at the fair, but as time passed think
ing people would see that 1t had been eX-
ceptionally fruitful of good results in
every coming year.
Forest culture has driven the animal
plague from Egypt. BY parity of reason
ing it must be helpful in staying the rise
and progress of cholera and other cpl
denies. Cholera scourged Spain has for
generations been famous as Il forest hating
country. Cyclones are also fostered by
decreasing. Many diseases so fatal to
both animal and plant life as to have de
stroyed or depleted the vigor of farm
crops and live stock are traceable to the
same cause.
Forest care and culture can be shown to
pay, and to pay largely increasing divi-
dendS from the first to the tiftleth year to
the one engaging in it.
Some of the possibilities of forest saw
ingS may be seen when we remember that
the StumpS, which have been destroyed
on most farms, would, if they had been
cut into veneers, sell for much more net
cash than the farm on which they grew.
Land sown in drills with larch, hickory
and oak will return handsome profit on
Trimmings for hoop poles, after five years,
This line of gain will then contiue ten
years, when railway ties will give still
more profit for another ten years; after
that telegraph poles, and then larger tim
Der can be thinned to more profit still,
and all in the lifetime of IA young farmer
planting them
Black walnut trees are selling for hun
dreds of dollars apiece.
On II farm in Pennsylvania an old lady
has chestnut tree, planted i'll her life
time from which she has sold hundreds
of dollars worth of nuts A hickory tree
in the same county has netted similar
sum for nuts.
Five dollars worth of tree planting has
in twenty years added $500 to the saleabie
value of the place by identifying it.
This course taken by an agricultural SO
ciety, would add to the interest in and
efficiency of Arbor days. In every way it
would be IL good thing y, b. a.