davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-26
Silks. Silks, SILKS

I'll Market Space. near 7th stres.
15c.
HOAESPUN DRESS GOODS, In beautiful sprine
shades all pure fine wool, only 25c.
ALBATROSS and NUNS YELLING in beautih,,
spring shades. wide double width all pure Wool
37l2c. ~~A'
ROYAL SERGE In Beautiful Spring Shades double
width IL yards for 81. S-s
BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS pure wool, 81 so
BOU-CLA GRENADINES, Spring Shades wide ,,or
Bile width. pure wool. SO. ~
Two OF HANDSOME DOIyRIE SATIN
DAMASk TOWELS. worth 81, will be presenled
" each customer who buys SO worth of DIV
Goods. These elegant Towels are one vard and
enartss long. nearly three quarters wide. Immense
beautiful wide colored border. mvIO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-26

Ask Your Grocer
for Aladdin Security Oil. m,w,f13t
83 Per Gallon. 75c. Quart Bottle. No. 1
Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money.
Orders by mail. McGee's, 9th, near st.
Pick wick Club Whisky is the best
Aladdin Security Oil. recommended by
Insurance companies as the safest burning oil
TO use. m,w,f,13t
Fresh Alderiiey Butter churned every morn
ing and delivered in y Id. Ward" prints 4Oc.
per ID. Also, Cottage Cheese and Buttermilk;
Sweet Milk SC. per quart. Cream 15 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-26
.sR1OO<l VIII Tell,

To be sure 1t will, every time. The blood is
the life Of man. Impure blood poisons his en-
tire system and brings a train of diseases.
Iron will purify it. Poisoned blood makes
weak, flabby muscles; it must be built up by
good, nutritious Beet Sick people lose their
nerve; Celery Is the greatest nervine in the
world. These three life-savers are combined in
d.. Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron, the greatest
of modern remedies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-26

Those having worn Pongee Dresses will readily adj
init that more wear can be gotten out of Pongee
any other material
1t is a very dressy material, very much worn and
will wash nicely.
We have just received a invoice of 100 pieces
S475 Pongee, which better than the first
lot Those desiring to purchase these would we'll
to cal early, as we do not expect them last long
In better grades We give you the following:
$50, $3.50, So SO. $500 per piece We will also cut
these in any quantity desired.
| We have a very fine quality of Pongee SO in wide
Which we are selling at Sl.25 per yard.
full line of Stripe Pongees in all combinations of
colors to match the plain goods
sURAHs
surah is sof, dressy material and very much worn
featured.
Our % in. all silk Surah which we have been selling
at 75c. yard is reduced to epic These goods
are as good as sold in this city 75c per yard
ana we can give any shade desired in either Street
or Evening Shades.
THREE SPECIAL IN DRESS GOODS
40 in pentele SOC. per yard. Recently sold fOr
striped sangliers AZ in. wide only Soc Recent
"a in. Diagonal wide vale Dress Material 9Oc worth
SILK HOSE
The greatest bargain ever shown In Hosiery.
Ladies SILK Hose in coiors and black only -3c
worth $l40.
JERSEYS
33 doz Coat Back Vest Front Jerseys ST. Sold
up to date for $500
SUN UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS
guaranteed.
Headquarters for Gloria Silk Umbrellas
"A In. Twied silk Sun Umbrella 81 10
HUSSAR LOOPS
To match any color dress, as low as Soc
WORSTED AND SILK ALL OVER LACES
All colors at less than prevailing prices
OUR BUTTON DEPARTMENT.
Now in our new annex perfect light can be had on
theIn and consequently not difficult to show.
LARGEST BUTTON DEPARTMENT IN THE
DISTRICT.
SATTEENS,
5cases New Satteens 121ac. Beautiful Patterns q
course we keep better goods but these especially
good value
In our White Goods Department we carry every
tnlnS desirable at prices " ich promise all
right
zeal silk Milanese 6-Button Gloves SOC per pair:
worth $IOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-26

GAS FIXTURES. at shedd's, 400 9th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-26

INJURED BY FALLING Through A TREsrIE
George W Williams, the carpenter and builder
bridge near -Four Mile rum in Alexandria
county, Va, on the night OF the 23d inst, and
was internally injured. be is now lying at his
residence, $50 9Th street northeast In a criti-
.al condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-26

Ask Your Grocer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-26

CHORTHAND REVOLUTIONIZED-SLOA d.
OPLOYAN: simplest most rapid and most legible
system in the world Glasses forming. Tuition by
respondence. Call for prospectus. 921 M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-26

Mrs 3. Nj. MEScERr.
419 NINTH ST NV.
Materials of all kinds for ART EMBROIDERY.
Finest grade of Zephyrs, Columbia Knitting Yarns,
Silk, Arrasene Crewel and Chenille
Children's Lace Caps Afghans Shawls etc.
LACES AND RIBBONS
Stamping done promptly. apl-3m
MISS ANNIE X. HUMPHREY
AN1 40 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST,
Makes Corsets 10 order in style and material
and guarantees perfect fit and comfort.
HER SPECIALTIES ARE
French handmade Cnderclothing, Merlno Underwear
and finest imported Hosiery.
Patent Shoulder Braces and all Dress Reform Goods
French Corsets and Bustles.
Children's Corsets and a 81 Corset Miss IL q own
make that for the price is unsurpassed.
n. B.-Erench, German and Spanish spoken mrl4
ERENCH DYEINa. SECURING AND DRY
CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT.
1905 NEW YORK AVENUE NORTHWEST
Evening Dresses. Laces. Lace Curtains Grape Wells
Feathers Kid Gloves Flannel and Pongeeour speca
Gents Garments Dyed, Cleaned and Repaired. Ladies'
Dresses Dyed and Cleaned without ripping ANTON
dCAROLINE LERCH. formerly with A Fischer and
Maison Iriese, Rue Rivolie, Paris lac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-26

FLOWERS AT AUCTIoN.-Mr. Bowling will sell
tomorrow, at his auction rooms, at L O'clock,
varied assortment of decorative and other
plants. See advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-26

NINE Won BRAsprs. MoprsrE
Formerly with Lord & TAYLOR, New York.
VIM. Barr & Co., ~. Louis, No.
Suits made at the shortest notice superior fitting
reasonable prices. and satisfaction guaranteed.
Evening Dresses Bridal Trosseaus a specially
dl2 $40 18th ST between and X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-26

Miss AMY LEAVITT, OF BOSTON, GRAD
Af1 nate and certified examiner of the New England
Conservatory. Piano technique. harmony and voice
culture. 1912 10th st.n.w. dS
l>RIVATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES OF
study; to adults confidential prepares for college.
Annapolis, West Point, all examinations.
IVY INSTITUTE, sw. corner Sth and SITS. NV.
Mathematical, Classical, Business.
S w. FLYNN, AN.
Evening Glasses, SO and So q month. oc29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-26

FINE ARTs.-A superb collection of high
class oil paintings, by celebrated European and
American masters, by auction without reserve,
at u. DOwi1ngs salesrOOmS, ON tomorrow and
Friday at Il a. IN. and 3. D. NJ, an opportunity
which seldom occurs to obtain fine works Of
art at your OWN price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-26

A SQUARE OF GROUND SoLD.-Charles w
Dandy, real estate agent, has sold for Robert
u Weaver TO Frank z. Murphy, all OF square
zoos, tor S19, 36l.16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-26

WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
w st. Cloud building, cor. 9th and H. Seven
teenth year Piano Organ, Voice, Violin, Flute ,Corne
DC. Free advantages. .. b. BULLARD, Director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-26

NOTICE OF REMOVAL-MADAME HOFFELDT
IN Teacher of Singing after the true Italian
method. Classic and Modern Music: good German,
French and Italian, by unsurpassed methods has
rooms now 7l6 18th St n. W., late 1915 q. m25
CHORTHAND AND PRACTICAL PENMAN-
y ship taught by a stenographer and professor, ff
teen years experience. Mondays Wednesdays and
Fridays, o'clock p. m. The Columbian College Pre-
mar III nv m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22
A NEW CRUSADER.
An Excise Commissioner Who Has Begun
Earnest Reform Campaign.

An Excise Commissioner Who Has Begun
Earnest Reform Campaign.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NEW YORK. Aug 21.-The metropolis has a
new and startling crusader against vice. His
name is William S. Andrews. He is a son of
the late Stephen Pearl Andrews. known as the
Pantarch, once the provider of brains for Wood
hull and Clafin when they figured as social re-
formers Twenty years ago the son was an
actor. his speciality being eccentric comedy, and
for a time he travelled as Dundreary in Laura
Keene's American Cousin company. After
wards he studied law, and practiced it to some
extent. He was a secretary to the national
Democratic committee in the Tilden campaign.
Three months ago he was appointed one Of the
three excise commissioners, and after bitter
fight for possession of the Office, be is now IN
power No sooner is he thus securely placed than
no astounds the city politicians, and especially
those connected with the liquor business, by de-
claring that he is going to utterly reform the de-
partment Neither money nor political influence
shall any longer procure immunity for infractions
of the law. OF late the evil of indecent concert
halls and dance-houses has grown into unprece-
dented proportions. Streets once cleaned of these
disgraces are again lined with them, the worst
imaginable resorts are privileged, and the town
is more openly immoral than ever before in its
history. Andrews had begun by dismissing the
thirty-four inspectors, whose duty was to report
against all illegal groggeries but whose practice
was understood to be the black mailing of them.
They are 70 be replaced by twenty-four newly
chosen men. No place that is rendezvous for
wicked women is to be licensed, and the police
are to be compelled. If possible. to cease the pro-
lection Of them. Waiter girls to be abol-
ished So-called sporting-houses, where an en-
tertainment of pugilism is the attraction, are to
be shut In short, Andrews has started out
xus< 1rxr8 Vie ~ mate dap
and interested persons are waiting to see what
fhav 0vill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22
Obituary.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.--Mrs. Ann Sophia Stephens
the novelist died yesterday at Newport in her seventy
fourth year.
AsBURY PARK, n. j., Aug. 21.-Captain NJ H
Gill, well-known army officer who has been lying i'll
at the Oriental Hotel for several weeks died to-day
The remains will be taken to Elizabeth N. j., FOR
interment.
Special to the indianapolis JournaI.
RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. 21.-Nathaniei Leonard
who from an extensive acquaintance with dry goods
merchants throughout the State. claimed to be the
oldest ong the number, having commenced in
the business at Lawrenceburg in 1880, died ut his
residence in this city. last night. aged sixtynine
years He bad been at Ocean Grove for nearly two
months for his health and only returned week ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Frank Denan, a Bohemian laborer murdered his
wife and shot himself yesterday afternoon at their
home. No. 1071 Van Horne street, Chicago.
Miss Lindley of Meadville Pa, Presbyterian lady
who died few days ago. left $40, 600 to Allegheny
College, at Meadvie, for the benefit of needy stu
dents
Drew johnson, farmer living near Glen Allen
Bollinger county, Missouri, while laboring under
temporary arrangement shot his wife through the
head, and then put ball into his own brain.
team containing four girls was struck by train
at the grade crossing, amile below Hisboro N. H.,
killed; Blanche Colby fatally and Nellie Flanders
and No-ah Colby severly injured.
A. Sutton and A. Diehle were found dead on the
yesterday morning. Dehl literally cut to pieces
portions of his body being found scattered for half
mile along the track. Sutton also terribly man
gled.
Late yesterday afternoon, near Pine Bluff, Ark,
phaeton containing colored men and three children
of Charles We'll. prominent merchant. fell thirty
feet off rotten bridge. One child killed and the
two others seriously injured The driver was fatally
hurt and the horse killed.
Matthias l.. Darby, real estate dealer of Newark
N j., man of responsibility and standing, and with
wife and children, has been arrested charge of
debauching about thirty girls all of whom confronted
him in the police court. He is said to have paid an
Italian woman 81 each for girls she brought to his
Office.
shot himself in the right templein his Office Thursday
afternoon. The people in the house We're alarmed by
the report of the revolver and rushing into his Office
found DIR. Biting breathing his last He was about
twenty-five years old and was unmarried His friends
unable to suggest any for his desperate
He a of Rev. G. @. Biting, distinguished
Baptist clergyman.
Yesterday morning in Philadelphia. Patrick Cahill
a crank called at the Mayors Office and insisted on
seeing the Mayor Cahill's progress upstairs was In
tercepted by John Dunn the night superintendent of
the Mayor office, but the crazy man beat Dunn into
a state of insensbility. Dunn is now In precarious
condition. Cahill arrested Dunn was for many
years connected with the Philadelphia Press and
at time its managing editor under the late John
w. Forney
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22
Lamb and Anti-Lamb at Terre Haute.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Aug. 21.-The Democratic. county
convention meet to-day and surprised everyone by the
ticket it put in the field. There were more Of Lamb
and antLamb complications in the contest than any
thing else and the antLamb people have rather the
best of it. State Senator Schloss, who has been
standing between the two factions in his candi
dacy for clerk, and whose nomination was
demanded by the Lamb managers, was badly de-
feated. This is claimed decided victory by the
anti-Lamb kickers. Lambs friends however, cap
tured the organization of the county committee The
net result, in political sense of the days work is
disappointment all around and will tend to increase
the dsafection in the party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-President Young. of the
National Baseball League to-day issued call for a
meeting-of the League officers to be held at Chicago
Wednesday to arrange for the distribution of the
members of the St. Louis team among the other clubs
The proposition was m ade that the weak clubs should
be strengthened and especially if their management
would consent to pay good bonus for such players
they desired. This was at accepted by Presi-
dent Hewitt, of the Washin gtons and the figures
named by the new owners of the st. Louis nine for
the men that he desired found to be in accord
ance with his wish. Five we're named by him,
and after consultation with the other League mag
mates, distribution of players was agreed upon
substantially as follows: Denny assigned to the
New York Glasscock to the Chicagos while the Wash
ngtons were given Boyle, McKinnon, Myers, Healy,
and Mcfeachey, the other members of the nine being
free to sign wherever they fit. This the plan
arranged by the kilograms that for all practical
purposes the deal has been contaminated, and the
St Louis league team. after todays game, ceased to
be organization.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22

A Stray Shot Causes the Political Death of a
Famous Judge.

A Stray Shot Causes the Political Death of a
Famous Judge.
Epecfal to the Indianapolis Journal
NEW YORK. Aug. 2l.-A stray shot from the
great municipal battle has hit famous marks
man. The wounded man is Judge Henry A
Gildersleeve. He was the leader of the Ameri-
can rifle team that 80 distinguished itself in the
international matches at Wimbledon, and he re-
turned to New York popular hero. At that
time he was lawyer in very moderate practice
just afterwards there was one of New York's
periodical revolts of the taxpayers against the
politicians The parties felt necessity to nomi-
nate for the ensuing election candidates entirely
new to politics. In that emergency Glider
sleeve was selected for judge of the Court of
General Sessions, which is the tribunal before
which most Of the higher criminals are tried.
The position has salary of $4,000 for term of
fourteen years. The idea in nominating Glider
sleeve was that, while clear of political faint he
still was well known by name to voters. He was
elected. Now the grand jury has presented him
for having been approached by law breakers for ad
vice, and having counseed concealment or de-
struction of the evidences of crime. The Jurors de-
clare that he 'held unworthy and improper re
lations to parties who have been indicted" AS
this was the grand jury of Gildersleeves own
court, the stroke is q crusher. The persons whom
he suffers for are Squire and Flynn, the colossal
city plundere-s lately indicted. The special act
by Gildersleeve which the jury condemns is that
of having privately advised Squire that a letter
written by him. and promising to divide the
Doodle of his Office as Commissioner of Public
Works with Flynn, would get him into serious
trouble If discovered and ought to be at once
destroyed. Why Gildersleeve mixed himself up
with this gang of scoundrels, when al
ready so well off as to public Office,
has been mystery, but it
here be made clear, and incidentally an explana-
ton given why Squire, with so much apparent
foolishness, quarreled with his fellow conspira-
tors Simply stated, the truth is that Squire
wished to become Mayor. and GIldersleeve de-
sired to quit the bench of criminal court for
the more exalted one of the Supreme Court The
grand jury had evidence that. at dinner give
by Squire to a chosen coterie of schemers.
the enterprise was discussed. Gildersleeve and
several others were to use their utmost influence
to get Squire the nomination for the mayoralty;
and, when he should be seated, he waS to recip-
rocate by promoting Gildersleeve in his race for
the Supreme Court. Thereafter, Squire began to
assert himself as more than the mere dummy of
Hubert o. Thompson and Flynn, by turning
their men out of the department, and thus bring
ing on a break that has involved both Flynn and
himself in ruin. And now Judge Gilderseeve is
struck to political death by the grand jurys mis-
sil0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22
Prohibition Camp-Meeting.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS journal.

DANvILLE, H., Aug 21.--A Prohibition camp
meeting opened at the fair grounds this city this
morning. under the auspices of the National Temper
ance Camp-meeting Association. The morning
session devoted TO the children about three hun
dred of whom assembled ON the public square at
o'clock and given free ride
the street to the fair ground.
The morning exercises were led by General
Manager A. F. Smith, of Decatur, who entertained
the children with talk on temperance and
the duty of children with reference to
citizenship. band of jubilee singers rendered
some plantation melodies in a very striking
manner. and received the warm admiration
of the children Colonel Teller, of Springfield,
made pleasant talk This afternoon the
red, white and blue movement" was naugurated.
Each of the cclors named has its specific the red
being worn by voters who propose to vote the Pro-
hbition ticket, the white is worn by women
who would do if they had an opportunity, and the
blue by children of either SEX The evening
session addressed by j. w. Nichols,
of Bloomington. Mr.. Nichols delivered
general temperance lecture, and spoke
with considerable force and eloquence. Mr.. Smith,
the manager OF the association, states
that the meeting is open to free
speech and fair discussion the part
of any who chose to participate regardless of party
ties The central idea of the association is to reach
he children. The meeting here will
continue until the evening of the 29th inst, and
may be extended beyond that date the interest and
attendance seem to warrant it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22
Funeral of DIR. w. r. Green.
Speciai to the Indianapolis Journas.

SHELByvILLE, Aug. 21.-The funeral of the late
Dr. w. F. Green took place this afternoon at the M.
e. Church. the Rev. DR.. Tincher of Indianapolis, de-
lvering most touching funeral Grafton The church
crowded with friends of the dead physician After
the the procession formed in the following
der and marched to Forest Hill Cemetery First,
military band; second, Knights Templars and
Masonic bodies; third, the hearss, and last a
long line of carriages with relatives and friends The
streets lined with people from all parts of the
county, who to testify their regard for the de-
ceased
At the grave the Knights had charge of the cere.
mony, which was quite Impressive. The physicians OF
dence of DR.. McFadden, and passed appropriate
buttons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22

Charley continued to serve the wel-known con-
cern week-dA and on Sundays to turn the
whole factory over TO the New York Anarchists.
was made in this fashion and disposed Of by the
revolutionary party. What was done with It'll
Much of it was stored temporarily in tenement
houses in this city. Some OF it may still De in
such hiding-places. A great deal was sent by all
means of transportation to different parts of
this country. 1t is wholly probable that trusted
agents of the Anarchists have the stuff in keep
ing az known points, where it can be obtained
readily when wanted What emergency may
bring it from it's hiding place.