davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

Ev8RyrHIs0 in the printing line from Q
fnely-enSrsvsd Wedding Invitation to Book,
done in the best style by the old and reliable
firm Of JUDD 4 DrrwEILER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19


In the Senate yesterday after THE SrAR's re-
port Closed the debate on the amendment to
the tariff bill offering bounty Of one cent per
pound on sugar produced from cane, beets or
sorghum in the United States was continued
After Mr.. Spooner had concluded Somewhat
extended reply to Mr.. Reagan. Mr.. Butler said
1t was absurd to suppose that the sugar industry
would progress under a bounty system when it
had failed to increase greatly under protection.
He took MIR. Sherman to account for advocat-
ing bounty because European nations had
bounty system, and in this connection COM
pared the condition of European and American
labor from personal observation. He said that
after seeing the miserable, degraded state of
labor there, he noticed on his return to New
York. four poor Irish women down on their
knees scrubbing up the floor of restaurant
LAUGHTER IN THE oALLERIEs.
Horrible !" interjected Mr.. Frye, amidst the
laughter Of the galleries.
"'Twas horrible" answered Mr. Butler, sand
yet," he added, ''the Senator from New York
Air. Hiscock) says there are no poor in New
York.
Mr.. Hawley asked if the women in South Car
Dina did not wash up the floors.
This question created another ripple of laugh
ter in the galleries.
After Mr.. Butler had concluded, vote was
taken on the amendment resulting in its adop-
tion-yeas a, nays 49, Mr.. Payne voted with
the republicans.
After motion of Mr.. Allison to hold night
session on Monday was agreed to the Senate
adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

PESNsyLvsSIA CRUSHED CoKE-5O per cent
better than gas HOUSES bushel, S250.
PROMPT delivery. 4. II. WILLIAMS, els 18th n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

Buy YouR Coal, Coke and Wood from JOHN
son BRoTHkRs. the leading firm in the Dis
fricf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

lbs. New Prunes 25c., 8 lbs. fancy Evap-
GRATED Apples 25c., 5 cans Choice Sugar Corn
25c., large cans best Tomatoes 25c, So lbs
Lard 50c., bottle Unfermented Grape Wine
35c. at O'HARE's Grocery,
l245 7th NJ nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19
CONDENSED LOCALS.

At meeting OF the Washington auxiliary of
the Indian rights association. at the Ebbitt
house, yesterday. an address was delivered BY
Herbert WEIGH, secretary of the Philadelphia
branch.
In the Probate Court, yesterday. decree
was made directing payment Of $4,000 in set
Element Of the suit of Marie E. Byington. fled
June Is. 1888. against the estate of the late
nurse and attendant.
The will Of Marie Hudson. fled YESTERDAY,
leaves to her sister. Elizabeth McKenny Hud-
son. all her property.
There was a spirited meeting Of the wash-
ington Rifles, the new military organisation.
last night The company is about forty strong,
and intend joining TIE national guard
Mr.. Thos. T. France, an old resident and
wel1-known business man. died suddenly IT
his residence, 1901 G street northwest, yestsr-
day evening, Of heart trouble. He was sitting
In his chair at the time, and was seen to fall
forward Mr.. France leaves . widow, but no
children.
At q meeting last evening of the Single Tax
league addresses were delivered by Charles b
Parkman, ChaA r. Adams, Chas. B. Heming-
way and W. ID. BurbeRe.
At the monthly meeting Of the Model build
ing association Thursday evening, o drawing
for . loan Of 81 900 took place, previously
advertised. Share No. 1s4. held by Mrs. Nellie
drawn. -
The annual meeting Of the National Homeo-
patbic Hospital association will be held in the
paxlors Of the Y. u. C. A., ON Monday afternoon.
THx ESLAnsExEsr OF GuRLEY CzApxr.-The
new addition TO Gurley chapel, which was built
Tor the accommodation Of the Sabbath school
vas dedicated last evening. Rev. DIR. Bartlett,
the pastor Of the New York avenue church.
presided. and a number Of the Prebyterian
pastors Of The city were present and teoh part
In the services. The pastor, Rev VIM. a
Miller, was congratulated upon the growing
prosperity of the charge under his care. The
auditorium room Is also being improved and
the building viii be one Of tine prettiest e. veil
~ the most convenient in the city.
vii be made this evening at 80 O'Clock at the
salesroom of Walter b. Williams & CO. Tho.e
remaining ON hand and those uncalled for vin
then be offered
PrxcruALrry N RAiLRoAprxe.-Durin the
6ryt fifteen days Of the present month the b.
o. fast trains 10 Philadelphia were on time
the "Flying Yankee" the train leaving Wasb-
tngton at SIS in the morning. arrived at PbiIa-
delphia sixteen minutes late. and in the Other
case the Senatorial Express" which leaxa.
Warrington at 40 in the afternoon arrived ~
Philadelphia seventeen minutes late. T'hsl
Same degree Of accuracy characterized die
south bound Senatorial Express which leave
In average punctusiify of - per cent and when
eonadsrsd in connection with the fact th.t
these are the fsstess trims % theix class m
America il indicates the careful attention given
70 he prompt movement Of them by the head.
Of tbs operating departments OF the b. q O
rod - well a. the physical condition OF Tie
linz end its equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

ALL KIDNEY and urinary troubles indicated
by pains in the back or side, nervousness, loss
Of sleep. eruptions on the skin. etc., are speed
lily cured by FISyEY's Compound Syrup Of
Buchu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19
They all Wanted to Come.

AND BLINDFOLDED BOY DECIDED WHO IT
SHOULD BE.
The fifteen electoral votes of the state of In
diana arrived at the Capitol yesterday. They
were in the keeping Of Mr.. w. H. Penfeld, of
Lagrange. in the twelfth Indiana district, and
M. Penfeld was for several hours, in the
keeping Of Col. Perry Heath, of Muncie, who
was evidently afraid that some daring demo-
cratic brigand would steal both Penfield and the
votes. the latter was, however. turned over
in good order to vice-President Ingalls, shortly
after O'Clock. In receiving the votes Mr.. In
gals said that he was more gratiied with the
result in Indiana than i'll any other state and
Mr.. Penfield, in reply, said that Mr. Ingalls,
had contributed. by his expose of Senator Voor-
hees more than any other one man toward Har-
rison's success in Harrisons state
A rather funny incident or series of incidents
came to light when the state electors assembled
to report officially and to select a messenger.
It was then discovered that each Of the electors
had written to all the other electors asking
them to support him in his endeavors to be
messenger. The electors could not easily agree
30 blindfolded boy drew lots and the lot fell
upon Pen6eld.
SocIAnLE OF ST. JoHN's Gu1LD-St. Johns
Guild had very pleasant sociable last even
gathering Of the various chapters composing
the guild was quite large, and the occasion one
of much enjoyment.
SOLDIERS AT CHURcH.-The second regiment.
national guard, will attend the evening service
at st. Andrews church ON Sunday, when ser.
mon will he preached to the command by Rev.
Josiah =. Perry, the regimental chaplain. The
regiment will turn out in uniform.
FASCINATION" Robert Buchanan's new play
with handsome Cora Tanner as the heroine,
will be put upon the stage at the National
theatcr next week. Fascination" has achieved
pronounced success, having run fifty-seven
consecutive nights at the Fourteenth street thea
ter, New York, and played to crowded houses
through the New England states, and filing
the Chestnut theater, Philadelphia, the past
week to its utmost capacity. Miss Tanner has
found her ideal part in the dual role of Lady
Msdye Stdsiton and Charles Maylosce, and plays
the part with emotion and effect, which char
acterizcs her as astrong and intelligent actress
THOUGHT TO BE AN ABscoSDER.-C. G. Ken
dali, real estate agent of South Boston, left
the city about two weeks ago, since which time
nothing has been seen or heard of him. His
long absence has caused rumors of financial
irregularities. Some persons place his short
comings at s20, 900, and others as high as eco.
00o, and still others believe that he win return
and clear himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

TRUrTs LozKNaE, great cure for dyspepsia.
Sold By Mertz. Milburn. and all druggists. SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

EVERYTHING good can be had at FUssEIL's
CAFE. 1928 New York ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

A RARE PIECE of decorative art. only one in
city, can be seen at b. b. Chases, umbrella
maker, All 18th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

HEADQUARTERS FOR VAsELINE. &c. A BOTTLE.
SIMIs' Pharmacy,
Cor New York ave. and 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

THE FINEST TRAIN IN THE WoRlD.-yia Union
and Central Pacific roads. Sixty-four hours
from Council Bluffs or Omaha TO San Francisco
A Pullman vestibuled tain. steam heat, electric
light, bathrooms, barber shop. library. and
dining-car-a palace hotel ON wheels is TIE
GoIDEN GATE SPECIAL, every Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

FoR CAPE OyERCoAr. Storm Coat, Dress
Overcoat. Dress or Business Suit at half price,
60 to Oak Hall. corner 10th and y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

.PowEaruL OPERA GLASSES, S. HExPLER's,
cor Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19
Johnson's Oysters. 9th and z.

Mr.. Joseph III. Fiske,
Formerly in the sewing machine business on
9Th st., win be pleased to see his friends at the
Domestic" Office, cor. 7th and II. c. Auer-
bach, exclusive agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

Ii is safe to affirm that there is no known
specific that can be compared with DIR. Henleys
Celery. Beef. and Iron. for the treatment of
nervous diseases. Sold by all druggists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19
Johnson's Oysters, 9th and E.

Order Pennsylvania Crushed Coke, so
per centbetter than gas house, IS bushel, q. $50
A. X. WILLIAMS, 6l5 7th n.u. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

s'Play or Pay''-horse talk. II ismore fash.
ionable to say: Use DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

READ W. b. NOsEs h Sons advertisement in
this paper; II IS the best opportunity ever Of
fered to buy home furnishings ct low prices.
RzasNsER's Ice Cream. 235 G and l0ls 18th ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

@3 Per Gallon, 75c. Quart Bottle, No.
Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money.
Orders by mail. LYNcH's, 9Th near ID ct. s&w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

For the District Of Columbia, Maryland. Del
aware, Virginia, New Jersey, Eastern Penn
gyivs1ia, and North Carolina, fair; colder; de-
eidsdly colder in Eastern Pennsylvania and
Fsv Jersey; northeriy winds, veering to north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

Phillips Digestible Cocoa,
An eficacious drink for the nervous and dys-
peptic. SEQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

SO Page domestic Fashion Catalogue,
illustrating over 100 newest winter stSles,
given away at the Domestic Sewing Machine
office, 7th and h. c. AuERsAcn, exclusive agent
l6.181Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

For Coughs and Throat Troubles use
ssBrown's Bronchial Troches. '-s'They
stop an attack Of my asthma cough very
promptly."-C. Faich, Miansuius, OASo. eos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

NAMES DRAWN YESTERDAY FROM THE BOZ.
The following names have been drawn for
jury service in the Circuit Court: VIM. II.
Saunders. Z. 8. Hutchinson, John G. Davidson,
]. +. Oyster, Timothy Cannon, Douglas Cox.
Samuel d. Gwynne, Jas. A. Harlan, Frank ii.
Pelouze, John r. Agnew, Geo. ]. Cocker,
John II. Kablert, Jos. z. Iardella, J. +. wagga-
man. W. G. Kimpton, H. X. Viele, @. +. Timms.
Robert B. Tenney, w. 8. Duflield, Edwin j.
Gresham, Platter Green, Jerome r. Tanner.
Joseph Geier, Edward +. Gaddi, LIE Roy futile.
sr., and VIM. 8. Mason. The following were
drawn yesterday to ill vacancies in the Grim
inal Court jury: Richard Arnold. B. K. Plain.
John P. welcker, Benz. F. Bean, VIM. Ross
Thos. Davis, Thos. G. Allan, Michael T. Crow,
ley, Edwin h. Morsell, Samuel H. William.
Henry King. ST.. VIM. II. Beall, Joseph Fry. q.
q. Hilbert. Benz, Miller, VIM. E, Lucas, VIM.
q; Pond, L. y. Bench, Louis Jackson. John w.
Thomas, Louis Kaufman, Bernard L. Cumber-
land, Frank P. Davis, Clarence Beall, Rodney
yauney, VIM. II. Barker, Herbert Ford. Louis
L. Bukley, T. 7. Drew, and 9. W. steinmets.
Transfers Of Real Estate.
Deeds in fee have been fled A follows
W. T. Williamson to John G. Slater, ut Z. "a.
SIS; S500. Matilda z. Blockson "a w vii.
liamson, same property; 800 b H. Warner
20 Susan y. Robinson, sub "a, ca. 20; &S,l2O.
h. 3. Matthews to C. +. ..Sheckell. La Of. l0l
and 183, B. d H.'s ad Of w. W.: e376 BIZ.
Leighton ct al. to w. R. Frisbie ct IL. lots
and and :, ok. Is. Brookland; $1,000. 7. A Lay "a
B. P. Jackson ct al, trustees, & Mary =. De-
iany, pit. 81 B. 4 rs ad. to W. W.;H-. a. A
Wilson, United States marshal, . 8. Psiroia,
pit 3. q. 9ls; ESQ. G.. Mason 70 ". L Boswell
Matt Mss Z p * q e z. 72l 3 AZ. r.ys: =
Nay J: snovdsn % sssss, Isl 4, 81. i as.
yz7n Q. B. Smith 70 o. n Johnsoa, lot 65l
Anscoess; sl,9O0. B ,. 1eiehten 70 ,. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

Guild had very pleasant sociable last even
ing in st. Johns hall, on 10th street. The
gathering of the various chapters composing
the guild was quite large, and the occasion one
of much enjoyment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19


nently succe-sful NEW PLAY,
F E2s. :: s 6 sss#Hs II L.
| f THO III
Which since its remarkable Of FIFTY-sEvEN
NlGHrsatthe Fourteenth street Thcster. New
York. has caught Boston. Brookl,n.
and Philadelphia by storm. snd
absolutely
ELECTRIFIED THE IMPORTANT CITIES
of New England
1T WILL BE PRESENTED HERE IN MANNER
10 ECLIPSE ALL PREVIOUS PRODUCTIONS
NEW AND MAGNIFICENT SCENERY,
BRIGHT AND STYLISH COSTUMES.
SAME SUPERB COMPANY THAT MADE THE
PLAY so SUCCESSFUL IN NEW
EHIEsDsHlr rG LODGE hAs so. a :. I Q. NJ
will give IN
ENTERTAINMENT AND HOP.
MONDAY EVENING. JANUARY Fl. 1859.
AT NATIONAL RIFLES HALL.
@ St. bet 9th and 10th.
Tickets. 25 cents
myou wish 70 pass pleasant evening be pre.ena
NATIONAL WOMAN SUFFRAGE CONVENTION.
hoNp%T Tugspsi and @Tpsrs sfS ic jan 81
A. a., - Public sessions 70 =. m and - p IA Mon
Tor sale at the shnrh nc s ssnsr
a5e single ad fessrssd -s? Ell single reserved LAT.
NINTH GRAND BALL
ITALIAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY,
1o0s Given Az as&usrc HALL
TUESDAY EVENING. Jan. %. lsss.
Tickets, admitting Gent and Ladies ......... 50c.
No oh,ectionable persons admitted. ,als-3r
UA 9Th and Sta NV
THURSDAY. JANUARY 81. 1859.
Mr. A. =. Whitaker takes rle.sure in sunouncins I'm
Mr.. GEORGE BUcKLER,
Of this city, supported By the
WASHINGTON SHAKESPEARE CLUB
In Cooley cibbers version Of Shakespeare tragedy e
RICHARD
Gallery. ssc bosrs open :, Overture :, %
SPEcIL EXHIBITION OF roRTRAITs By
THE PROMOTERS OF THE NEW LIBRARY
ing portrait. from life Of SENATOR sherman, Nor
rill VOORHEES, Gisson Hear Butler. and sess1 Rep
Me.srs sponosd, csrk and s%iihmssT A.s sbs hrss
EooMs i Sun nf II houd.s ssi
nsssaS.y and FRIDAY mornings from $50 %
L'UNroN FRArERNELLE DE LAsoUE
FRANCHISE
win give their annual
GkANDE DRESS AND MASQUERADE BALL
ON TUESDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 6. lssa.
AT EDEL's MUSIC HALL.
EOS st. NV.
Music win be furnished by fun orchestn-
An enjoyable evening In promised
Gents Tickets. 81. Ladies, 50c.
Tickets for sale at Droop's Music store. by MsmbD
and e q tie p. Door shs Evening Of the Ball.
PROV. cAKpEN1EKs
fsSsss md Mos Esms5tssis cEIIsri@sps EYER pss.
10 TO ssf sr & ss In
guest Of many ls s.a eitl.ens 5, a, ,s .
T1NIvERsALIsr CHURCH.
u Cor. 18Th and ste nv.
~f Piaso,f6ik aAh Ra e. I Z H.
THE woRrp-RES5wxxp ARTIST.
sE}}sfiIITiI I.
TIT ErE Esf EE1 IS A
+ Ers B En- .sss "A
s. Is 4 FIJI Fl r /. Mo-
THE SE E Esa a'iiif s sSi2sssssr.
MR. ERNEST NARKEEs ns1iesi Director ~ -
Only recital IN wsshinfses the .ss.os ~ tbs as,-
f ESflsatss k' fRick.
Ticket P iRf9isl1 fri EsssffSEI'a'-.
- $50. S5 Pm 81 !, z ,,,,,.. 49,,
Co., .ss.s & sIa 1877 At ..ses.c . TIL. u
Labor ksclprocs mot Hosti,s : Aa.ssssace 2te ssss
iiloF hle12r
II ERxAN's NEW WAsHIK0T06 TnEATER
H.a fssi s'f si Fss: i Esr ssS,sse. =.
mrn. x6sIS - 80.
czEAr Prices AZ I'M E.F EIs iSs ls la
S..,..- ri: AT; 80; y: If - s.s-A.
Aan....s.. 10. . "a > - ssI szs-se
HAsslS slseg o., Fs 3 ar. !.
Ms<a.ess On fsss. Tk.ss. - a
YRENcH Z sAN0kRD
npscsasular Mdn1nns
-uARDoa LIoRT2-
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

SOLDIERS AT CHURcH.-The second regiment,
national guard, will attend the evening service
at st. Andrews church on Sunday, when a SER
mon will he preached to the command by Rev.
Josiah 3. Perry, the regimental chaplain. The
regiment will turn out in uniform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

GExrIEMrx's ELEGANT 81 PuYF ScARYs now
75c.; Monarch s1.25 shirt now &c, at
BRoDHEAD's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

PRrSrrye.-JUpD a DErwEuER, 420122 18th
street northwest. are prepared to print Briefs,
Records. Arguments before Congress or the
departments, and all kinds of mercantile work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

The ARNoR CoLLxcrIox--The closing sale
win be made this evening at :: 80 O'Clock at the
salesroom of Walter b. Williams & 60. Those
then be offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

Quick Stop for Headaches.
elieves any headache in Is minutes. eol5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

AMoye rHH MANI EsrABIlsHnsxrs Of note
and high character located on that great thor
oughfare, mono 10 more noticeable or oftener
sought for than the new warerooms Of the
Piano Exchange, s1S Pennsylvania ave. II
would perhaps b hard TO and better ex-
emplihcation Of energy, thrift and business
enterprise than that shown By this house. Mr..
Grimes has controlled for the past eight years
the sole agency for the Heinekamp, Stultz b
Bauer and the Jewett Pianos for Washington
and vicinity, and the many homes that these
instruments can be found in surely attest the
high favor in which they are held. and always
brings to them the homage Of the highest
musical taste. One Of the features of their
large trade il exchanging new pianos, in the
beautiful upright styles, for square pianos.
either old or new. and giving the best possible
value for them, and any difference can be paid
TO suit the convenience Of the buyer. II you
are thinking Of buying a new or good second
hand one. you can be suited. Pianos TO rent
and rent applied if purchased Several beauti-
ful upright styles but little used now on sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

pushed forward with greater energy and intel
hgence than ever before. The ground for this
hope is found in the fact that
FATHER HAGAN, DISTINGUISHED ASTRONOMER,
has arrived at the college to assume the direc-
ton Of the observatory. Father Hagan was
born in 18l7, and has already obtained a high
reputation among scientists both in Europe
and in this country. He first pursued his
studies at the Jesuit college OF Feldkirch, Aus
tria, and then studied mathematics and astron-
0my at the universities of Bonn and Munster.
He finished his theological course in England
and was then sent to the United States. For
some eight years he was engaged in observa-
Prairie du Chen, Wis. Father Hagan is known
in scientific circles as the author of a series of
observations On Suspected Variables," pub
lished in vol. xiv OF the Harvard observatory
annals. His other observations on Known
variables" will be furnished in forthcoming
volume of the, same series, when q satisfactory
method of reduction has been determined on.
A few years ago Father Hagan, in connection
with Director Holden. of the Lick observatory,
in California, published the results of the in
vestigation OF the Italian astronomer, Tacchini,
on southern stars reduced to 1850.
A STAR reporter called upon Father Hagan
at the college yesterday and found a man of
rather below the average height. with clear
cut features and complexion of that pale type
that denotes the student. He is easy and
affable in manner, talks readily and pleasantly,
and his keen eyes light up with pleasure a. be
discusses his favorite science.
he came into the room Of the new president
Of the college, Rev. J. Howens Richards, Just
as that gentleman had finished giving the re-
porter the history Of the observatory. The
old methods Of study were spoken Of, and then
Father Hagan was asked to mention some Of
the developments in the science which had
naturally caused change in methods Of study
and u the instruments employed in making I'M