davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat., 1890-11-06
CAPITAL NOTES.
Senator Ingalls, In Topeka.

Senator ingalls, arrived in the city
via the Union Pacific from Beloit. He
was welcomed at the depot by several
hundred people who had taken possess
sion of the depot platform and gave him
hearty ovation as he alighted.
Twice as many others, anticipating
the difficulty which two thousand or
three thousand people would have in
securing admission to Lukens' opera
house, which would hold scarcely a
thousand, had wisely gone to the hall
and were patiently awaiting the arrival
OF the speaker.
When the senator arrived at the opera
house, at $3.50, he had considerable diff
fculty in making his way through the
immense Jam to the stage. He was re-
ceived with Geaiening and continued
cheers.
The senator began speaking at $50
to the largest political gathering of the
campaign in this city. Hundreds OF
people were unable to gain admittance
to the opera house.
The monster meeting, however, was
at the Grand in the evening.
As early as six o'clock a crowd of
men and women, numbering probably
hundred and fifty, had congregated
in front of the Grand opera house,
waiting for the doors to be opened.
This crowd was added to until the
street was almost entirely blocked with
surging mass OF humanity, good
naturedly and patiently waiting to Sc
cure desirable seats. Long before the
hour named for the speech-making to
begin, the opera house, which is the
largest auditorium in the state, was
packed to its fullest capacity. All the
boxes were filed Almost every inch
of the great stage was occupied. The
sisles were occupied by men and women
who remained standing during the
hours that followed the opening of the
doors until the close of Mr. Ingalls,
speech. Every seat and every foot OF
standing room IN the entire hall, from
the ground floor to the dome, was oc-
cupied. Such an audience, it is safe to
say, was never before in Kansas gath
cred beneath one roof at one and the
same time, and yet, with all this. hum
dreds of citizens were unable to gain
admittance and returned to their homes
sorely disappointed.
The stage was profusely decorated
with the national colors, portraits of
Americas greatest men, q. A. r. BAN
ners, etc.
Thomas County cat., 1890-11-06

"a Patent Leather Shile.
Try Bixby's"Three Bee" blacsing. Peshes qucA.
Preserves leather. Family box has patent handle.
Thomas County cat., 1890-11-06

Prickly Ash Bitters is a vegetable COM
pound. pure and reliable. Give it trial, it
will help you.
Thomas County cat., 1890-11-06

ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yetpromptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels. cleanses the sys-
tenn efectua!ly, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitua
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
x.-.-4:~--.-sa4.a s9Ialuhezefaial3 3n;fg.
eAects, prepared only 6 lie moss
healthy and agreeab distances,
its many excellent 5llities com
mend it to al and nv made it
the most popular IeYledy known.
Syrup Of Fig3is<for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles ByLll leading drug
gists. Any felhble druggist who
may not haye i on hand Will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to tE it Do not accept
any substitute.
cALiFgkNN Fle SYRUP co.
.../ sAH FRANCISCO. CAL
Thomas County cat., 1890-11-06

Can YOU ask more {?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29

The congested air passages are relieved by
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price only 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29
Real Estate Matters.

Boyd NJ. Smith has purchased of Jacob Jones
for SIS, 500 sub 134. square 80, IS by co feet on
21st street and Hillyer place (between Q and Il
streets northwest.
Il. d. Freeman ct al. has purchased for
s7,462.lO of I. j. King subs AZ to 81 and 81 to
10. square 1851 the first four 16.40 by 100 feet
on 18th between F and streets and the others
each Is by 1914 feet on Florence court in the
rear.
Kate B. Crane has bought of d. s. Mackall
for $500 sub 80, square 2l2, 1922 feet 'front.'
ing 22S3 feet on n between 14th and 18th
streets northwest.
F. G. Geiseking has purchased for $500 of
Harriet Abbott part 2. S. p b. sub Mt. Pleas
ant, fronting so feet OH Park street, and Jennie
X. Shay has bought 20 feet front of same for
-. 160 Of the same party.
W. ii. Bell has bought of L. F. Randolph, jr.,
for 5000 sub lot 16, block l, LIE Droit Park, Is
feet front on Florida avenue between 9th and
It'll streets northwest.
Jacob Jones has bought for sc, $50 Of B. NJ.
Smith lot /, square rs, Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29
A THIRD TERM FOR GOV. HILL.
Down on the Mugwumps.

Down on the Mugwumps.
Albany Dispatch TO the New York Herald.
The governors 'feeler" on the third term
idea is meeting with considerable feeling. Very
few democratic country editors seem to scot
ton to it." The "feeler'' was an editorial in
the governors organ, the Albany Times 1t is
followed by another headed, "Dreadfully Scared
by the Suggestion" This referred to the re-
publican and mugwump press. Against the
latter, the governor, through Brother Callicott,
is very Outspoken. "Ah but the mugwumpsr'
he exclaims. 'They will knife David, says one
Of the republican editors. But that is Just
what happened in 1888, we reply, and the knife
was not long enough or sharp enough to make
a scratch. One Of the best reasons given for
again placing Gov. Hill in the field is that his
candidacy would happily rid us Of that parisiti-
cal nuisance, the mugwumps. Drive them off,
send them away, eliminate and Danish them
forever. 1t is a contamination most devoutly
to be wished. Gov. Hill would make cam
paign which would forever emancipate the
democratic party of New York from their assoc
citation. from their Vaccinations and their
treachery and send them back where they be-
long-to the republicans. We repeat that in
our judgment the denomination Of David B. Hill
for governor furnishes the true key to the sit
uation.''
Coming as this does from an editor who is in
daily conference with the governor, there can
be no doubt as to Davids determination to run
for governor mex: year. and the fact that the
poor mugwump is told thus early to 60 hang
himself proves that David believes himself to be
iuyincible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29
A Christmas Festival.

The annual Christmas entertainment Of
Foundry NJ. E. Sunday school was held Friday
evening in the audience room of the church.
and an appropriate program was rendered,
which consisted Of choruses. solos, duets. quo
tations fitting to the occasion and recitations
The prominent feature Of the evenings exer-
cises was the address by the pastor, Rev. Geo.
Elliott, on Christmas Legends" Immediately
made his appearance through the aisles and
then retired to the lecture room, where the
school and friends followed and gifts were be-
slowed upon the officers and scholars Of the
school, Mr.. Frank Wilson, the precentor, being
presented with an envelope containing goodly
sum Of money!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29
Death of u Veteran.

Major George Nelson Smith, father Of r. En-
met Smith and Mrs. d. b. Jackson Of this city,
died In Philadelphia this morning in the eighty
third year of his age. Major Smith was
one Of Houston's men in the Texan war and
was in the engagement at San Jacinto, which
resulted in the capture Of Santa Anna and the
independence of Texas. He was captain Of the
first canal packet that ran west Of the ALLIE
ghany mountains He was perhaps the oldest
newspaper man in Pennsylvania. He was also
at one time speaker OF the Pennsylvania house
Of representatives,. During the late war Major
Smith was quartermaster of Morrclrs brigade,
fifth corps. and was promoted and discharged
as paymaster of volunteers. His son, Robert
Emmett Smith of the Department of Agricul-
ture, is well known in Grand Army circles
here. Funeral services will be held at st.
Charles Borromeo Church. Philadelphia. In
terment private, in Holyrood cemetery,
Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29

New Churchman'S answer to this question
vas the topic Of the fifth and last lecture of the
series by Rev. Frank Sewall at the Church of
we Holy City. on Dupont Circle, last evening.
ne sAads The real vaiue Of thing depends on
toe use that can be and is made Of it. II ma
1fialisn or PiAtonism be true then il Is not
rth while to bear, endure. suffer the tolls,
80. anIieties, pains, hardships Of mortal life,
and an suicide is an easy and rational solution Of
we problems If, on the other hand. it is true
mat tnis earth and all of its delights and at
uasoons form the chief enemy Of the human
D ~ .na We should deny ourselves every earthly
nyoyment that We may have endless luxury
.A1 i1ieness and pleasure hereafter then this
Tti mistake and earthly life burden.
Kingdom Of uses, here and hereafter. Three
ING mske life grandly worth living, a knowl-
coS 81 we real ever-present spiritual world,
brotherhood Of man and worship or the rels-
s son ., man 70 his Maker. All these, opening
mso ne endless vistas Of eternity, make life
and within it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29
Sending Out Young Trout.

ginning the distribution Of lake trout and
other species from its station at Worthwhile,
Mich. and the Rainbow trout from the station
at wytheville, Va The latter species will be
sent to streams in Maryland, Virginia, West
Virginia. North Carolina, Tennessee, Pennsyl-
wanna and New Jersey, while from the North
vile station will be sent the lake, brook, Won
Behr and Loeb Leven species of trout to appli-
cants in Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, South Da-
kota, Iowa, Ohio, New York, Rhode Island,
Massachusetts, and Vermont. The assignments
made are based upon applications heretofore
filed, and, as these take up the entire produc-
ton Of both stations, no additional requests can
be filed the present season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29
Condensed LOCALS.

Frank RUSSELL, a carpenter, living at 1909 I'd
street northeast was taken suddenly i'll a: It'll
and II streets northwest on Saturday night and
removed to his home.
Rufus Gillian. a colored boy of eighteen
years. living in the rear of 623 b street north
east, died suddenly on Saturday night. He
was attended by DR. ID. Olin Leech-
Bridget White died suddenly on Van street
southwest at the house Of VIM. Brown on Satur-
day night
On Saturday Mrs. Sarah Robey, a white
woman Of sixty years fell in front of 745 Sth
street southeast, breaking her right arm and
spraining her back She was attended by DIR.
Strickler.
Clara King, a colored woman living at 236
New Jersey avenue northwest. fell in a fit at 9th
and + streets Saturday afternoon and after re-
eeiving medical attendance at Williams drug
store was taken to her home.
ME- Church, was presented Saturday evening
with a gold watch The presentation speech
WAS made by Rev. DIR. Elliott
Gen John A Logan Camp, No. 2, 8. Of v.
to accompany the comrades of the GAR on
the occasion Of their New Year call upon the
President.
Mr.. W. W. Rapley. the proprietor Of the New
National Theater. has leased Lincoln Music
Hall and in September will open it as a regular
theater under the name Of the Academy of
Music.
Eugene Howard, . colored boy who lives at
63s b street southeast, WAS accidentally shot in
the shoulder Christmas day by pistol in the
hands of Henry Kicks, a companion, who lives
at GIG b street.. The wounded boy is attended
by DIR. WILDER.
Ellen Craven died suddenly at 1900 18th
street northwest last night
Louisa Holmes died without medical attend
ance at 224 f street southwest Saturday.
slight fire took place at 1716 street north
west yesterday afternoon, caused by q defective
fue.
Messrs. Kimpton Lewis, corner 5th and o
streets, have sent a ton of coal to Lieut.. Heff-
ner precinct FOR distribution to the poor.
Mr.. H. ID. Letcher, dry goods salesman,
slipped and fell on the ice a few days ago and
the point Of his cane struck him in tine eve
iniuring il badly.
The fourteen young ladies who form the
Lend Hand Club. which, as stated in The
STAR Of Saturday would give an entertainment
for the Newsboys Home, are connected with
All Souls (Unitarian) Church and not with
the Church Of Our Father, as inadvertently
stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29
Removing Snow From the Avenue.

Superintendent Arnold Of the street sweeping
service was busy this morning making arrange
ments for removing the heavy snow bank from
the north side Of Pennsylvania avenue, where
it interferes with the vehicles that stop in front
of the stores. This snow bank was 80 high this
morning that vehicles could not reach the
curbstone and shopEe rs were obliged to wade
through it as best they could. Thirty-five carts
were sent out As early possible to clear away
the bank between LIST and 18th streets. As soon
as the weather turns warm enough to soften the
snow the snow plows will be sent out to clear
the cutters all over the city. In New York city.
where the snow il promptly removed from the
streets, the cold weather has prevented the men
from working and only portion Of Broadway
has been cleared as vet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29
THE CARNIVAL OF NATIONS.
The Woman's Relief Corps Returns Thanks to
Those Who Helped Them.

Potomac Corps, w. r. c., auxiliary to the
Department Of the Potomac, g. A. R., at its
last regular meeting passed unanimously q
vote Of thanks to the friends who assisted in
making the Carnival of Nations" q success: to
Thad X. Sailer, stage manager; r. F. Cardello,
leader of the orchestra, who furnished the
music from advance sheets of Prof. Souea's
"Music Of AL Nations;" Profs. vermilya and
Sheldon and their pupils for many beautiful
fancy dances, and Prof. vermilya and Morti-
mer Carmana for instructions in gipsy dance;
the Washington STAR and other papers for the
many kind acts they have rendered.; c. B.
Nichols & Son, architects. who managed the
arrangement of booths; Lieut.. Evans Of the
National Rifles who rendered efficient aid at all
times: the Secretaries of the War and Navy
Departments. the Danish, SweOish. Swiss.
Chinese. japanese and Corean legations for the
flags used in the decorations Lansburgh Il
Bro. Houghton 4 Co. W. d. Moses, Woodward
&c Lothrop, Boston Variety Store Palais Royal,
Charles Baun, Singleton Fletcher, Lawrence
Camaller, Atlantic Tea Company. VIM. d.
Newton, Wilcox & Co., Bachschmid Il Myers,
MIR. aud Mrs. VIM. f. McElhenny. Messrs. G.
A. Rowe, A. Constantine, Geo. Boliinger, Chas.
Freeman. Jas. Stakes, u. w. HoughtOn, Abra-
ham Hart. Miss Clara Barton and Mrs. Ellen
H. Bradford Tor HANDSOME donations and val
liable aid In decorating the hall and various
booths; all the florists in the city for constant
supplies freely given Prof. and Mrs. Hartvig
Nisseu, Mrs. Chr. Heurich, Miss A. s. Nichol-
son. bliss ThOra Steincger, Mrs. Otto Heide-
mann, Misses Gebser, Mrs. Chas. P. Lincoln,
Mrs Paymaster Phillips, Cadet Thompson of
the Marine Corps, Lon Chong 4 Co., Michael
Shehan and many others who rendered valua-
bic services In tableaux, decorations and in
other directions, and last, but not least, the
resolutions state thanks are rendered to the
generous and publc-spirited Washington peo-
pie. without hose ready response the efforts
would have been in vain. Twelve hundred
dollars clear profit was the result. Already
500 have been placed in the hands of the
corps rellef committee. III addition to ordinary
appropriations, to make Christmas happier for
the needy ones in their care 500 have been
sent ~ the National Army Nurses Horne in
OHIO. the relief committee OF the department
GAR. received $50 as u Christmas present
from the corps and s25 was sent to the GAR
Oh r1ntnlas DINNER fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29
THE COURTS.
CIRcu1r Counr-.Llliae Montnome,.u

CIRCUIT CoURr-J,udge Montgomery.
Saturday-woo agt. Trinity parish: motion
for subpoena ad testifcondum overruled and
motion for new trial for excessive damages. and,
on exceptions, oyerruled. Cochran agt. White;
order for commission to issue to take de posi-
ton of Eppa Hunton, jr. A. Rogers agt. ID. +.
Hamlink; affirmanee of the justice of the peace
Judgment. Hall agt. Hall: mot 1 to qriash
writ of certiorari: hearing postponed. ADDER
son ag.. Liberty BAPTIST Church and Simmons
agt. same; order for commission to take dcpo-
sition. John Glenn. trustee, agt. J. c. Mar
bury; motion for new trial overruled and bill Of
exceptions signed and sealed.
EoUIrY CoURr-.J,ttqe Bradley.
Saturday-Angus agt Second White Oak Bap-
fist Church; sale ratified nisi Hazen agt Find
lay; modification of restraining order ordered
Jones agt. Dougherty; sale decreed and T.. H.
Thomas appointed trustee to sell Winter agt.
Winter; motion for rehearing overruled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29
A RAY Or HOPE

For all Who held by the chains Of scrofua or other
diseases Of blood comes from Hoods Sarsaparia,
which by impartng the elements Of GOOD health and
STRENGTH to the vital aud. dissoves the bonds Of dis
ease and sets the captive free No other remedy in ex
istence has an equal record Of remarkable cures
MY son was afflicted with the worst type of scrofula
and on the recommendation Of my druggist gave
him Hoods Sarsaparilla Today he is sound and we'll
notwithstanding 3: said there was no: enough
medicine in Illinois to effect cure" J. CHRISTIAN,
ulipolis, III.
HOODS SARsAPARILLA
Sold By all druggiss q; six for %. Prepared only
by G. ]. HOOD CO., Apothscaries, Lowell, Nass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29
SILENT AS THE SPHINX.
william O'Brien Defies All Enorts 10 Obtai
Information.

Wl1I1om OBf1on Dene8 AL E0OEeD % OD6o10
Information.
| Special Cable Dispatch to the New York World.
PARIS, Dec. 28.-Those who had expected
something startling immediately after the
OLDHAM had landed Messrs. William O'Brien
and Gill at Boulogne-sur-Mer will be disap-
pointed to learn that the two seeding home
rulers are as quiet as the proverbial mouse.
Since their arrival in Paris, where Mr.. o. Brien
| is staying at the house Of his father-in-law, NJ
Rafalovich, in the Avenue du Trocadero, they
have been Just Is reticent.
It may safely be surmised that this reticence
| IL q matter of necessity. Mr.. Parnell holds
aloof. and the chances for q compromise be-
tween the warning factions are as far OF az
ever. In other words there is nothing doing
and nobody knows what to do. Both sides are
now at sea, and are equally helpless if they do
not come together under some understanding
or the other.
many vain attempts. He declared he had moth
ing Of importance to say at present.
Il know" he said, ''the interest that would
be taken in all could say, but assure you
that have no desire to make any mystery
about the subject One great sorrow to me is
delayed and frustrated. 1t is not pleasant
matter for conversation. am now engaged
most busily and am endeavoring to bring
things straight My correspondence is inn
iieuSc oiiu uhNo hui yct Ucon aDle 10 HIlsu ltS
examination. 1t will be some days before can
say anything for publication, and even when
that is possible, probably not.
u would be glad if you would contradict
all former reports concerning interviews with
me, for have not yet been interviewed at all.
l have said nothing and can say nothing. The
only opinion / have formed il h very sad one.
Do you suppose it is matter for congratula-
ton to have to break up our tour in America
when 1t WAS started under such successful and
hopeful auspices and to come back in this wayf
II can give you one thing 'thich may be Of
interest. The London Times published yester-
day leading article again accusing me OF writ
Ing an article in the bush World, which it de-
noInlnates the apostle of dynamite. l am this
evening cabling to the London Times:
The article you refer to was contributed by
me to one New York newspaper and to no other
journal. II another journal copied it, it is no
affair OF mine. never in my life contributed
a line TO the Irish World. That being so, must
again demand an apology for the scandalous
lnsinuatlon that l countenanced a policy Of
dynamite by contributing to that journal, al
legged by you, and deny that am engaged in
the propagation Of that policy.
The article in the London Times" con-
tinued OBrien, sis intended and calculated to
do me much harm, as the Times is taking the
side OF Parnen against me-"
Mr.. o Brien then suggested that Boulogne
would be the likely place for him to make a
full statement, after comforting with his col
leagues, but he declared that no definite ar
engagements had been made yet. He would not
say anything about his return to Ireland, his
future movements or the party's policy. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29

sack the Ripper" May He Jill.
7. c. Crawford in New York Tribune
Another English visitor brings an item Of in
terest from London. He says that the London
police have not wholly given up hope Of finding
the mysterious assassin who is known to the
world as Jack the Ripper" He says the
police are working entirely upon a new theory,
upon a suggestion made to them by the French
police. No one has ever thought that the crimi-
nal could be anything but man. Some Of the
murders have been committed directly under
the noses Of the police, and in . district so
rigidly patrolled that every man coming in and
going out was the object Of careful scrutiny.
The suspicion and detective work now are
directed TO the finding of a woman who is
believed to have committed these most
atrocious crimes. The London police have
never suspected the possibility Of woman's
having committed these crimes, and during the
height Of the panic in London no ono ever
thought OF Watching the movements Of the
women of the criminal class in the district
where the greater part Of these murders were
committed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29
Notes from AnasDstin-

Harry Naylor, jr., Of Good Hope Heights is
with surveying party in the vicinity Of Rock
vile, Nd.
sleighing party from st. Elizabeth, in COM
mand of DIR. Simpson, was capsized Saturday
on Pennsylvania avenue and one of the party,
Miss Quigley. was slightly injured.
Miss Jennie Yerger, Of Hartleton, Pa, is Wis
iting Mrs. DIR. Church.
Yrs. Robinson and father, Mr.. Wilson OF New
York, are visiting Mr.. George W. Pitcher of
shannon place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Isaac
Newman to S. Oppenheiiner ct al, subs % and
20. so. a33; 50, 200. Simon Oppenheimer to John
W. Wheeler, sub 2, 50. 252, s.. Milton Ford
to OTIS Bigelow, sub 4, Sc. 23s; $3.50. J. A..
Prescott to r. F. wainwright, one-,cnth interest
IN lot %. So III. and lot Is aud part 49, So. 14O;
$1,000. A NJ. Bliss to p. L. Ho;uiley, lots 20,
IS. 81 90 blk. 2, l, blk g. 3, 4, g. blk. 6; - and
70. blk. 2, ard 2, blk. 8, Twining City; s..
Kate y Moorhead to H. Upshur, Sub 81, 50.
l95, 3, AZ and 4S and pt. 40. sq. l62, E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29
Tho Golden Croas.

Capital Commandery, No. 1923, U.O.G.C., has
elected the following officers: Noble COM
mander. James F. Kilgore; vice noble COM
mander, Miss Annie l. Slack; worthy prelate,
samuel n Hilton; keeper Of records, Mrs.
Martha J. Peabody; financial keeper of records,
Bentley p. Murray; treasurer. Jerome b. Diver;
worthy herald, Vim. B. MARROW; varder Of the
inner gate, Mrs. Mary E. Peabody; warder of
the outer gate. Charles W. O'Neill; past noble
commander, Elijah L. Bugbee; representative
TO the Grand Commandery, Jerome b. Diver:
alternate, Mrs. Martha j. Peabody; trustees.
Oliver W. Longan, Orrin b. Hallam and Daniel
L. Cold; organist, Mrs. Edith Murray.