davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-18

A NAllSTHENICS
- MlsS DORSEY will resume her Callsthenic
~ Forrest Hall West Washington, and the
.,iehes Seeci school. No ISL ~. m w. Washing
.ou, ON oSt 9TH Gases schools reasonable
M, a9arcss Miss NJ q. DORSEY. 3l22 81.
MesA NAshiiStoh sel0-eosSms
Il EscHkEl. oReANIsT, TEACHER or PIANO
,,,so e VI Music Particular attention - i've
800, =, .ars as those wishing 10 be Quslluea Tor
PHso, "eis OF teachers Terms moderats. ga l2th
~, nW. Yioeo5me
EN$SLlsH, FRENCH AND GERMAN sCl,oOL
ioI Young ladies aud little Girls ~ = ST., Nest
NaSihhetoh, - L For circular address
no--osll.- Miss NJ g. DoItsEN. Principal.
MARTfN,S COMMERCIAL CoIIFGE
AVA SlS 9th 81. Washington ID a.
PROVINCES practically useful business s.iucafion M
terms nor vacations students enter nj any TINA
Terms Life scholarship, $40 l2w.eks' .,oprs. h,.Ti
DC, SIS. send Tor circular. 81 a .es.,.r ~
MRS. HARRIET MILIs-VoCAI- 4 r,sSoSs m
WI Ladies aud Gentlemen. Al Iesut, daily nom "a
W :. hes'uence o"t-2 Il - IN sel7-;tm
GUITAR. BANJO. SINGING pfANo &C.
NJ Prof. LOUIS IkNSl al y AIN t.ash the ,ox,e
brarcheS Mt popular prices harmony ,,ractiSslix
TAUGHT With the above Inquire al 400 II nv o5-Sn
INSTRUCTION ON THE
Il VIOLIN.
For terms apply TO II. DoNClI. COS N RI NV
principal music stores selo-,tm
EDWARD e ToWNsEND,
- TEACHER OF ELoCUTgoN
VI l3l. l3th strce.nw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-18
Sales Of Real Estate.

Transfers to Anna North have been recorded
from Joseph Paul for lots 10 and 20, block So
and from Ellen c. Mclean for lots l6 and is
block 50, Columbia heights, the first for
S6,213.2o and the latter Tor $500. trans
Ier 10 Augustus BurgdOri OF sub. lot II, square
1So, fronting y feet by 1881 Ieet deep on the
west SIDE OI 10th street, between l. and M
streets northwest, from Edward and John Cam
mack, Tor $4,000, has been placed on record
THE PSYCHOLOGISTS UNIoN-The Ameri.
can Ornlthologists union at its session at the
National museum yesterday elected the follow.
ing oiicers: j. "A. Allen, president; Elliott COues
ana Robert Rldgway, vice presidents; &. IL
Merriain secretary; Charles Il. Cory, treasurer
Ihe council will be composed OF Spencer F.
Baird, VIM. Brewster, Montague Chamberlain
II. W. henshaw and George L. Lawrence.
THE GRANGERs AND THE PERMANENT Ex-
POSIrION.-At yesterdays session of the Oruer
Ol PATRONS OF dusDaudry in PhiiadelDhla A lie X.
ander ID. Anderson delivered on address rela.
tive TO the establishment OF a permanent ex i.
billion at Washington, and extended all invita-
convention on December 9TH in this city Nr
Ioothaker, oil Kansas, submitted a resolution
urging the appointment OF n commission by tile
national grange whose business shall be to look
alter the interest OF the farmers during the next
session OF Congress. Lansing, MIch., was fixed
as the place OF meeting Tor the next annual SEES
sion OF the national grange.
THE THEATERS NEXT Week.-Mrs. Minnie
Ma0dern, whose charming acting in I'm spite
OF All last season Is remembered with MEAS.
ure ana established her as IL IavOrite here, will
appear at the National theater next week In
'Caprlce, a play said to be peculiarly
suited TO the young lady's tastes Seats 90
on sale to-morrow.-Maggie Maggie Will
w ashlngton next week, appearing at AL.
baugns IN a round OF her favOrite roles The
sale OF seats for the engagement begins to-
morrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-18

FcssELL,s ice Cream. CharIottes and Candies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-18

At o'clock last evening, in New York, q jury
Was secured in the Aidsrnian McQuade trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-18

MONTGOMERY COUNTY's MEDICAL SOCIETY,"
Twelve physicians from different parts of
Tuesday aud formed q medical association.
adopted the ethics OF the National Medical SO.
ciety VI the United States, and elected the fol-
lowing officers: DIR. Orlando Howard, presi-
dent; DR.. Z. J. Maddox, first vice president, Dr.
{. E. Giddings. second vice president; Dr.. E.
Anderson, secretary; DIR. e. +. Stonestreet,
treasurer; DIR. c. j. NOurse, first censor: Dr. E.
Etcnerson, second censor; DR.. G. g. Stone, third
censor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-18

CLOSING SALE OF TURKISH CARPETS AKIN
RUGs.-Mr. bowling will hold a closing sale Of
Turkish textiles Tomorrow morning nj II
O'Clock some of tue finest specimens both in
the large and small pieces are be sold TaIs
" positiseiy the last offering We are informed
b. iAE. kisSiialef, Iile auctloaeer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-18
The Visiting knights Te.nplar.

THE RECEPTION LAST EvENING-yIEwINGT THE
CITY TODAY.
Last night Columbia commanderv. K. T..
gave reception, at Masonic Temple, to Pales-
line commandery, OF New York. AtS,o'cIock
the members OF Columbia commandery assem-
Died IN their asylum in fuII uniform and
marched To Music hail, Masonic Temple and
having formed in line, waited To receive their
Nlsitors- Upon the arrival OF Palestine COM
mandery they formed in the asylum and
marched into the Music hall, where they were
welcomed in an address by Mr.. Nj. NJ Parker
which was responded To by Mr.. Jas. w Bow
den, eminent commander of Palestine con-
Inandery. Inc hall was very Handsomely deco
rated with flags ana masonic enbIems. After
the reception program of dancing was carried
entertainment was in Charge of "A committees
composed OF Messrs. NJ. NJ Parker W. X Spear
A. Cardeila, w. Z. Duff, Charles Il. smith, Z.
b hay, GeOrge b Shoulders L. r.. Gibbs and
w. L Colladay. This morning committees of
Columbia commandery met their guests at the
Eboitt house and accom- panied them To the
Soldiers Home and other points OF interest
This after noon they assemble at Masonic Tenn
pie to escort the visiting coInmandery To the
depot on their departure Tor New York
THE TELEGRAPHERs' MUTUAL BENEFIT AS
SCCIATIoS--Mr. W. ii. Young of this city, at
tended the twentieth annual meeting OF the
Ieleg aphers Mutual Benefit association in.
New York yesterday. He elected secre-
taTy. The reports showed that during the past
year the net gain in membership was 25O, the
present membership being 3,IO2. There were
y deaths during the year. An amendment to
the bylaws providing for the grading of assess
ments in accordance with age and entry was
adopted.
The EIGHTH SUBDIVISION. ASSOCIATED
CHAkITIES--Ihe annual meeting OF the eighth
subdivision OF Associated Charities was held In
Tue hail, corner OF i and Stn streets northeast
Inc reports showed that SIUi..5 had been re.
ceiSed rom membership fees and contrlbu-
lions and SSi-2o expended Nine tons OF coke
anu Two loads OF wood were disiributed; 26
families aud 13 single persons (l7 white and %
coioreo iamiliesl aided; aided 10 ad,ilfttssf,ce
To hospital; IL helped To empioymeat; A sup
piie0 with raiment tsecond-haud wear, and 3,
10 transportation Rev. j. W. Chicker.n.s was
chosen PRESIDENT; W. q. Dodge, vice president:
Cnaries Junken, treasurer. DIR. and Mrs. \. G.
dcDoweti, Ms w. G. Dodge, Mr. and Mrs,
l-orin Cnappeiie. and Josiah Willard. board OF
managers, and a. NJ. kanouse, secretary
MORE JAPANESE ART TREASURES AT Arc.
TIoS--The announcement OF Thomas bowling
11th and Pennsylv avenue, ia tue auction
columns, OF a collection OF japanese art treas
ures, will doubtless be received with pleasure
by the many patrons OF that cststbIls hmen
The collections offered by it nave been OF the
highest character and artistic value. This sale
will be seen by the advertisements Will com.
menee ON Tuesday next, and the exhibition
Will be all day Monday, the dag previous. To
AFFORD tending buyers To- make their sc. ectfons
Ia advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-18

IGOR SALE-CORNER LOT IN NoRTHN Est
II suitable for drug grocery feed store. No ca-h
u improved st once Also number of lots in all
tions f. A. MCINTYRE. 9lS r - nls-6,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-18

Bakers Cod Liver Oil and Malt is found
of great value, even in advanced stages OF con.
sumption; it is pleasant in taste and should
have a trial. JOHN Z. BAKER l. Co., Phila., and
of6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-18

IGOR ~ALE-LoTS IN SQUARE 1888, ABOUT
Il $4,000 square feet, cents per foot. Also Lots
ia square IU.a5 n. Is cents per foot. owner
Room 10, Kellogg Building. nl5-ots
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-01-09
DYNAMITE DICKS WARNING.
Got a Pointer that Capt. PheIan Was in
Town lookina for Him.

Richard ShoIt, the alleged dynamiter who
with bowie knife in O'Donovan ROssa's
Office some months agp aud was acquitted,
was leisurely walking up Broadway a
couple of evenings slice, when he was
hailed from a doorway at Reade street.
''Say, D.ck," friend said in whisper,
pulling him aside, Il want TO warn YOU.
Two friends Of mine, Who knO~ Captain
Phelan and you, told me that they saw Phe-
Ian get off train in Jersey City last night.
What do you think of it, Dick?"
Short said to reporter that he told his
informant that he gave the story no thought,
that he would carry no weapon for DrOtec-
ton, and that he believed Captain Phelan
too much of a coward to cCme to New
York.
For" said Short, latter nv acquittal
sent him letter TO Kansas City challenging
him to fight me with dagger, sword, or revOl-
yer, and Otfe lug 20 gI t. ChicagO-half
way. He never replied to my challenge.
have a pile OF threatening le ters three feet
high, but they don't dsiuIh m" Bit"
Short, Rocky Mountain O'Bren and Pat
Joyce, Rossas lieutenant. discussed around
ROssa's desk the question Of rhelan's pres
CuCC III cCioO1. wy. luC SutCi W boniitCi
was busy writing with his iron pen.
Comrades" said Joyce, ''sure it is a lie.
The vill'n wouldn't come within thousan'
miles of Dick"
"When l was out i'm Kansas City three
weeks ago." said O'Brien, "he had no inten-
ton of coming on here, and from what l
have heard from there since he is not likely
to change his opinion about advancing on
u.s."
'tPhelan III not show himself to u.s." pnt
in Rosa. "II's wild rumOr."
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-01-09
Poreisp.

me value OF the crops In ireland this year
SeoS ~ an increase. compared with 1884. Of Il, :
bervian authorities charge that the Bulea.
- PROT "
Paefeur inoculated Charles Kaufman of
ssnknn, Nj, after censuring him severely
tor hts delay.
Lord Churchill is In Ireland, presume ably
tS tpr me purpose OF obtaining information on
It's stated that the recent allocutton of
fope Leo XIII, has not been received with
svor at the German capital.
a committee of the British cabinet has
oeon appointed TO draft a measure for local
sovernmento OF the whole Kingdom.
Inc national league has refused to subsi-
Sse the Cork cattlemen engaged in bo, colt
@ns tne Cork steam Packet company.
Ihe Cork municipal council. as an exner;.
nent, will erect "A cottages for laborers 10 he
ronseo ~ half crown u week.
The London Telegraph says the government
~ resist any scneme giving an Irish parlia-
.ent control OF the police in Ireland.
President Grevy has received coppratula.
ospatchee from all the European powers.
% nis reelection to the presidency.
me creditors of the King OF Bavaria have
= seio, united In petition for distraint nj
Se FOODS and property OF the royal house.
Ills now reported that Gladstone has ae,
aoeQ 70 await the production of the Conaervs.
I'VE bocai government measure before reveal
ing MS own scheme. 'a'
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-01-09
Loves Queer Freaks.

Quite romantic marriage occurred al
Morrilton, Ark. The contracting parties
were Mr.. j. B. Dickinson, recent arrival
from Wayne county, North Carolina, and
Miss Jennie Orrall, one of Morrilton's win
some maidens. When Barnes was arrested
at Plummer, charged with the murder of
Holman, Dickinson was there and the officers
and citizens wanting some one to conduct
the prosecution Dickinson proposed to take
charge of it for small sum, which was
agreed to, and Dickinson acted in the capa.
city of prosecutor. Miss Orrall had been
receiving the attentions of Barnes for some
time. He visited her frequently. and his az
tentions seemed to be reciprocated by tine
young lady. During the trial Of Barnes she
went to Plummer, and did not seem at all
cold towards him, but very devoted. Dick.
inson met her there last week for the first
time while prosecuting her sweetheart. On
Wednesday Barnes was sent to Jail, and on
Friday his prosecutor and former sweet
heart were married. They left for North
Carolina.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-01-09
Victims OF q Snouslije.

The rescuers at the Prodigal Son shaft,
near Silverton, Colo, where Burke HOvey
and j. NJ. Skates were buried by the snow
slide, succeeded in reaching young Hovey
after four hours of severe work, and half an
hour later they found Skates.
Doth men were dead, but their bodies
were still warm. HOvey had climbed up
six or seven feet and was found standing
under some timbers which protected his face
and head. 1t was evident that he was not
killed instantly by the snow, but had died q
lingering and horrible death while impris-
Oned in The shaft Skates was also standing
erect in the snow. When his body had been
half uncovered a rope was attached to 1t and
au effort was made to draw 1t out, but 1t was
so tightly held that 1t had TO be dug out
The shaft is eighty-fve feet deep, and 1t
contained thirty-five feet Ofheavy wet snow,
which was packed so hard that standing on
it the men made no impression with their
boots. Only two men could work at time,
and as they lOOsened the hard snow 1t was
hauled to the surface In small bucket.
When Skates was found he was standing
with his back against the wall. His left
hand still held the candle, while his right
arm was raised just above his face as II to
protect it from the snow.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-01-09
CorsuI- General MueIl-r's Repar'.

The recent report of Consul General Muel-
ler, which has caused so much comment,
was not seen by Secretary Bayard until he
read it in the newspapers. He was in
terested in it as an item Of information aud
news, but officially he did not concern him
self about it
"Mr. Mueller is very competent and ef-
ficient Official" said Gov. Porter, assistant
secretary of state. "Since his appointment
in May last he has answered very ably and
very satisfactorily all the calls made upon
him. There was nothing unusual in the
manner of his reports. He took no unwar-
rantable liberties and violated no principal
of diplomacy. 1t Is not only his right but
his duty to discuss and report everything
that may affect the commerce Of this coun-
try as far as his observations extend, and he
is an observant man; far-seeing and of keen
insight. Beyond question, the consul's COM
ments will be reproduced, in the newspa-
pers of Main, and it is
easy to understand that some of the people
of that city will not be favorably impressed
with them. Men with whom he comes in
| contact there may thus be led to turn the
cold shoulder to him; but beyond a little
social coldness the publication cannot oper-
| ate to his prejudice. 1t Is not understood by
governments to be the duty of consul to
eulogize the government Of the country In
which he may be stationed; neither is it his
duty to withhold his free opinions. A Ger
man consul in this country may criticise our
protective tariff, or any Of the principals of
our government, as severely as he chooses
/ and this government will not take offence
or seek to suppress him. We may not agree
with his opinions and may not like them
but we will not deny his right to hold and
express them. 1t Is not to be expected that
emments by agents in this country are
couched in terms of praise and admiration,
and unbounded friendship for our interests
and our ways. / have no doubt that some
German consuls in this country indulge in
criticism as free as that of Mr.. Mueller. The
relations between this country and Germany
were never more friendly than now, and il
is idle to talk Of rupture Of diplomatic re-
lations because of anything contained in
Mr.. Mueller's report"
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-01-09
Gold In Chestnut Curls,

There were big tears in the blue eyes
an exceedingly pretty young lady who
looked into the gorgeous show window of a
fashionable hair emporium yesterday morn
ing.
She was plainly dressed, but of beautiful
form, while her heavy coils of thick golden
hair was piled high upon her shapely head.
After few moments consideration she
entered the store and timidly approached
the proprietor.
81 wish to sell my hair" she said, quietly.
Certainly; come this way" was the
reply.
The visitor was conducted to back room,
where her hair was examined minutely. 1t
was unusually long and fine, and reached
below her knees.
"I will give you one hundred dollars for
it," said the proprietor.
The pOssessOr of the hair smiled with sat
sfactiOn at the price and at once accepted 1t.
In few minutes the sharp shears had re-
| the head covered with but half an inch of
yellow curls. The girl was paid the price
agreed upOD. and clasping it tightly In her
hand walked away.
at is not often pay so much for hair,
but this is very fine and valuable" said the
proprietor to reporter.
1T is exactly match for the hair OF Miss
something like it for months. She has nice
| hair herself, but there is so little of it that
she has to resort to false hair"
'sls false hair worn as much as ever?' in
quired the reporter.
"Morep' said the proprietor. II venture
L l. 70
| in this city who is over thirty years of age
that does not wear it. 1t may only be a
small frizz or solitary curl, but 1t is there.
For some months past actresses have set the
fashion of having their hair cut short.
Many ladies followed the example, but the
cold weather has caused most OF them to
wish they had their hair back again. They
| call here daily for artificial hair and we are
kept busy making wigs and head dresses"
| "Wbere does most of the false hair come
%The blonde hair comes from Sweden and
Norway mostly while black hair Is had
from Italy and France American girls
no matter how poor, take & 7 pride IN thell
Most of the hair we get from girls in thi.
city is from foreigners.who have no sucf
scrggIes:" ,,
"Black hair is the most fashionable a
present. This may be due to the Japanes'
craze started by the 'Mikado' business
Ladies who observe how pretty black hal
looks upon the stage think it will suit then
lust as well, and the demand is CONSTANT,
Increasing. Unprincipled hair dealers ar
palming off horse hair for the coarser kim
Of black hair, and their customers rarel
know the difference"
The practice of waylaying young womel
and forcibly cutting of thir hair Is CON
mon one in Europe, but it has hardly reache
the proportions of leading crime in thi
country. Girls with lovely heads of hal
should be careful, however, as criminals ar
quick to learn, and the increasing deman
for pretty locks may tempt some of them t
engage in the business.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-01-09
SEASONABLE NOVELTIES.

Finger rings were never more worn than
at present
Bracelets and necklaces are both worn
Very narrow.
A fine spring hobby or rocking horse costs
as much as real pony, that Is to say from
$50 to $50. But then 1t cannot eat it's head
off.
Silver plays sn important part in holiday
goods this year: Particularly are candle
sticks produced in many odd and some very
tasteful forms.
Icicles for Christmas trees are of colorless
glass and have invisible wire hook attach
ments to fasten them to the bOughs and
twigs of the trees.
A handsome Christmas tree, twelve feet
in height, can be bought for $1.50. The
prices of these prime necessities Of the hOli-
day trade range from 50cents to IS.
The plush pug, mounted on castors, is the
favOrite toy dog for babies 1t is SO soft It
cannet hurt the little one, so durable 1t is
not easy hurt itself, and can run all around
the cradle or baby carriage.
comes among new holiday goods. 1t Is
played on board with tickets representing
bank notes, contracts, long and short sales,
and all other mysteries of Wall street lingo.
The curbstones of Fourteenth street are
outlined with the stalls of venders of Christ
mas tree ornaments, decorated trees, and
cheap TOYS and dolls The display on these
rival in brilliancy and attractiveness those
in the windows.
For a religious child or family Of children
come toy hangers of Bethlehem represent.
ing in separate figures the entire Holy,
Family of the Virgin Mother and Child, st.
Joseph, the kings and wise men OF the East,
the shepherds and all the beasts OF the stall.
Taste and custom go together when wool
dresses are de rigueur for morning, travelling
and utility wear, wool and silk or velvet
combinations for afternoon pr0menades and
unceremoniOus calls, and silk and velvet,
plush and lace costumes for reception din.
ner and evening wear.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-01-09

When Alfonso, the late King of Spain
died, he left, as heir apparent to the Spanish
throne his infant daughter Mercedes. The
infant Queen is the daughter of Alfonso by
his second wife, Maria Christana, daughter
of the late archduke Charles Ferdinand of
Austria. She was born September 18th, 1880,
and at her fathers demise was just trifle
over five years of age. When the father of
ex-Queen Isabella died she was but three
years of age and during her minority Spain
was racked and torn by various aspirants It to
ere Mercedes, who by the way was named
after AlfOnsO's first wife, becomes of age,
Spain will either have become republic or
the throne have fallen into the hands of one
of the many aspirants therefor.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-01-09

and Eastern Arizona. He says that the
reports published in the newspapers give
but poor idea of the number of persons
who have been massacred and the harm
done to property. Dozens Of men have been
killed in isolated localities, whose remains
were not found until days afterwards, and
on Christmas morning be helped to bury a
massacred neighbor, who Is locally well
known, but whose death has nev,r been
mentioned. Mr.. Jones states further that a
ranger force of twenty eight men, similar to
the effective rangers Of West Texas, was
lately organized by Graham county, Arizona
The force is composed of tried citizens OF
both territories, and the residents place in il
their only hope. The force Is now in the
field. Ii is well known that Gov. Zulick of
Arizona is i'm favor of forming territorial
ranger force, and 1T is expected he will call
the legislature together 10 pass an appropri-
alton act for this purpose.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-01-09
PLAYED WITH A REVOLVER.
A Young Cadet Accidentally Shot and Killed
by q Fellow Student.

Richard o. Reinhard, aged II, cadet at
Oxford, Nd, military academy, son OF
Judge Reinhard, of Indiana, was accidental
ly shot and killed in his room at the acade-
my, by fellow cadet of the same age
named Patrick Gavagan, of Michigan. The
boys were playing in the room. Reinhard
had a pillow, with which he was striking al
Gavagan, and Gavagan had arevolver in his
hand which he did not think contained a
cartridge. He snapped the pistol several
times, until finally shell that was in II
came under the hammer and was exploded.
The ball entered Reinhard's throat Just
above the breast bone. He died In about
five minutes. Reinbard's remains will be