davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04
The Theatcrs Next Week.

ALBAUeHs.-The latest successful comic
opera, "Paola," will be presented here on Mon.
day evening by the J. {. Duff opera company.
.'Psols" has met with great success wherever II
has been played. The original cast viii appear,
including Harry Psulton Sapclo. Chsuncey
Oicott as Lacien, William Mclaughlin as
Brdggddoco, Leonore Snyder rs PaoId, Louise
Beauder as China, Fanny Edwards as Margd-
,1ne. The first scene is laid in a COrsican
town, where the reopening of she vendetta is
lhaugurated; the second scene in the Corsican
mountains.
NATIoSAL-william Terriss and Miss Jessie
Millward will produce Roger La Homie" at
the National next week
BiJoU.-"A Legal Wrong" will be given al
Harris BDou theater for one week commenc-
ing next Monday night The play is purely
meiodramatic being elaborate in plot and
making the most of every possible point The
leading part is assumed by Geo. o. Morris. an
actor who has received very favorable notice
IN the west. The scenery is one of the strong
features OF the production, number of hand
some settings and novel effects The play is
by Domlnick Murray, whose Escaped from
Sing Sing Is well remembered by all admirers
OF the sensational Mstinees Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday
LINCOLN HALL--The management of the
Boston Ideals, which opens on Monday at the
Lincoln music hall, has succeeded this season
in lifting that organization even above its
former high degree of excellence Though a,
to confine its efforts thenceforth to the grand
opera field. To this end the purpose of the
management has been 10 constitute an ensein.
BILE of the first excellence, which implies. o.
course, not only a superb enlistment OF princi.
pals. but also a large and well-chosen choru,
and complete grand orchestra. The list OF
leading artists has already been announced
Nine. Pauline l. Allemand sang with the com
pany last year and convinced her hearers of hel
excellence. Notable among her newest tri
umphs are her Lu,a di Lantme'n,Oor in Doni.
zetti's masterpiece and her Galdd in Verdi,
"Rigoletto." Miss Emma Romsldi. the dramatic
of the Boston Ideals, has befofe been heard in
grand opera throughout the south, Where she
left behind a most pleasurable impression. Hel
greatest reputation, however, was won in Eu-
rope, where, as Norma. she made her debut
some three years ago, and afterward sang with
the very greatest success in all the principal
opera houses on the continent
kERSAN's.-Lester and Williams big specially
company will hold the boards for a week al
Kernan's, commencing next Monday. These
two excellent comedians are SO well known that
little need be said of them. Sam Devere OF
banjo fame is with them. and any number OF
other prominent artists in the variety line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04
Architectural Photographs Exhibited

The regular monthly meeting of the WASH
ington chapter American institute OF Architects
Was held at the chapter room last evening, Mr..
VIM III. Poindexter, president. in the chair.
There were on exhibition about 800 photo
graphs taken by Mr.. John l.. Robinson, AR.
H.A-, architect, during the annual excursions,
in the years 1883 and 1889, OF the London
architectural association to Lichfield cathedral,
Haddon hall, Violation hall. Sudbury mansion,
Ely cathedral, Castle Acre priory, Peterbor-
ough cathedral, Houghton Hall. Sandringham.
Oxburgh hall, &c. These photographs were
greatly admired for their clearness and sharp
ness OF outline-in fact had they been taken by
Q professional photographer they could not
have been surpassed.
There was also an exhibition OF lantern
slides, loaned by Columbia college, New York
showing the architecture of southern Europe.
These were thrown on canvas by a lantern,
showing the buildings Is distinctly as il you
we're standing before them. After these ex.
hsbitions were over the members discussed
several matters of especial interest to the pro-
fession, and at ll:30 adjourned until the firs'
Friday in February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04
CITY AND DISTRICT.

- Coward and upward is the motto of
IHx EVENING STAR Onward in its extending
influence, upward in its circulation and adver-
tising business The increase is q steady,
healthful one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04
Died of Addison,s Disease.

Yesterday DR.. Schaefer made an autopsy on
tho body Of s. w. McMurray. who was found
sick on Pennsylvania avenue near Sd street on
Thursday evening and died at Garfield hospital
o few hours afterward. DIR. Schaefer found
that death resulted from very rare disease
Addison's disease OF the kidneys-and Q GER
tifcate was given accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04

CHILD Is Nor NouRIsHED In proportion TO the
bulk OF food he receives into his stomach; he 10
only nourished by the food he can digest Every
atom OF aeltin's Food Is assimilaule and noursh-
ing. 1t contains In proper proportions those nitro
genous and phosphate matters which are 90 es-
senttal for the healthy growth Of . child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04

pody 1uu OF broken bones,
nose and eyes that weep,
mucous membrane wrong side out
And that is called ala Grippe"
As TO NEW YEAR CALLS.
Miss Rustique-"Ah! Mr.. Propah Capah, did
you make any New Year calls?"
Mr.. P. Gin panied astonishmen.: "Beg
pawdon?"
This md nothing more.
It's queer arithmetic about 1ss9-lssO. You
take eight 90 from 1889, add nothing (0) and
have as a result 1890.
January 1-Resoution (January p Sickiied
DER with the pale cast of champagne and
cocktails and cigars and so forth.
City Editor-morning after New Year, look
ing over the newspapers: Its mighty dry
picking today"
head out of his number seven hat: ..But, it was
mighty wet picking yesterday"
THE IMPOSSIBLE.
doctor may set a brokenleg,
Or a dozen or more a day;
But he can't set a broken hen, at all.
Because he amt built that way.
''The grip" is nothing new to member of
secret societies.
X street young man with a new girl SAYS
he watched the old dear out" with much
pleasure.
Everybody is blowing his own bugle these
days.
man can't walk when he has the 'grip;" it
brings him to his sneeze so soon.
The most popular game in Chicago is porker
The triggerless gun is the latest and the
hammerless gun we have had some time. What
they want in Kentucky just now is the gunless
gun.
THE OLD. OLD STORY.
"Where are you going. my pretty nader"
I'm going to sneeze-atchoo," she saide.
TO GEN. GRRELY.
little winter now and then
Is relished by the most of men.
MARY ANDERsoN's MARRIAGE.
Reporter: Miss Anderson will you never
marry?"
Our Manipulating and tripping on her
words: ..Navarror'
Reporter-in surprise: "What Navarro?"
Our Mary-recovering herself: well, hardly
Navarro!'
Some lawyers know less Of the law than Of
the profits.
The grip has not yet manifested itself on the
Seventh street road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04
PAINTING AT DRILL,
High School Cadets Who Swoon While
Under Arms.

WHAT IS the CAUSE OF Ir-A PARENTS COMPLAINT
INVESTIGATED BY STAR REPoRTER-HIGH
SCHOOL PUPILS WHO DO NOT TAKE ENOUGH NoUR-
IsHING FOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04
Ercuru GRASp Axsu.L

LiGHrH URAND ANNUAL
MUSLIN AND cAMBRIo
UNDERWEAR sALk
tits with feelings Of greatest confidence that
nounce Eisht Annual sale Of Ladies' Muslin and
Cambria Underwear The unvAryins and immense
success Of previous sales have induced make
greater preparations than ever. and while we offer
goods at greatly reduced prices. have maintained
the excellence Of quality and workmanship which
are Justly proud
We will from Monday devote the half Of our SEQ
ond noOr to display Of the latest approved
designs We have divided the entire stock into three
lota
LOT WE WILL SELL AT asa
This includes Drawers, Chemise, Skirts. Gowns and
Corset Covers; rstclass WORK and to the
latest approved patterns
LOT WE WILL SELL AT 74c.
Included in this lot are Drawers. Chemise skirts
Gowns and Corset Covers warranted hrst-clAss work
manship and most approved designs
LOT 3 WE WILL SELL AT eso
Included in this lot are Drawers. Chemise Skirts
Gowns and Corset Covers. best workmanship. bes,
trimmings used.
This sale have decided shAlu positively last only
this week. ending Saturday. 30 it is necessary TO
buy now.
Ar, ooor. ,,n.>,r,,,> a., ,,,-,n,..,.,-.-,,,>
AT, aoons x,prrn ,xp,,,x r,o,-prs
,.NsprRoz a pRo
BED WEAK DEfAhIMENE
our cry IL 100 many ieit Now we don't propose
'oolihs long Win theh' we want the room they %
cuiS anu VIC arc iuuS aware that 'he only 'his 'hA'
VIII move them VIII he startling reduction N price,
aud we have made asiArtiins come down. 30 until
further notice the following Viii be the prices;
Io-4 White Blanket. a.
AlO-4 White Blanket splendid value a. so
AlO-4 White Blanket better grade s3and s3 So
lO-4 White Blanket. all WOOL in Pink. Blue and
Red borders a. ands5
ia White Heavyweight, s275.
liza White Extra Value s375
ia All Wool. weighing on lbs as.
liza Australian Wool, in Pink. Blue and Red Dor.
ders. SO.
ia Strictly All Wool Blanket IS. 9s: worth $3.50
l2-4 Strictly All Wool Blanket, 81
l2-4 Australian Wool Blanket heavy weight, in
Pink Blue, Red and Gold borders as
lo-4 California Wool Blanket. $3.50
ia Diamond Valley. ss.
ia Golden Gate scroll borders. slo.
ia Perfection, scroll borders. sIo.
l2-4 California BlanEets. 40.
1o-4 Silver Gray Blankets al and s125
lO-4 Dark Brown Bankets weighing 5 lbs. A.. o.
lO-4 Silver Gray Blankets, weighing lbs. Al 30
ia Silver Gray Blankets, weighing lbs, 81 .05.
wo.,.. 49,. a.. - -, An, ,,-,-.
A"s'
''A'e' D'AnA e'' al O.
D'"AA'' "e"''e'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04

FoR The Ho11DAra
GLACE FRUITS FrenchJ.
my Own Importation).
.nA-lb, ~ h.. lib and 2-lb. Packages
COrnamentedD
EXTRA LARGE RAIsINs
un Fancy BoxesD
STUFFED PRUNEs
Boxes Hand psinted)
Special Attention Called
"Riverton" Packed
PEACHES.
With Ny Label.
at IS cents
Lower than Present Wholesale Prioe
.wBURcHELL
dig 1875 stnw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04
SHOOTING STARS.

THE PROPER PRONUNCIATION.
An easy cough, a little sneese-
An influential tip,
Which laughingly you tell your friends,
Is nothing but la Grippe.
A body full Of broken bones,
A nose and eyes that weep,
A mucous membrane wrong side out
And that Is called IA Grippe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
The Record Of the Year and What 1t
shows

BUILDING A SMALL CLASS OF HoUsEs-LARaE
SUMS OF MONEY RECENTLY INVESTED IN VARIOUS
BUSINESS ESrERPRIsEs-orHER MATTERS OF
INTEREST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04
BOwdOin Alumni Association.

The annual meeting of this organization was
held yesterday at 637 street. pursuant to the
Official notice. In the absence of Chief Justice
Fuller, Gen. L. d. Sewall was called to the
chair. The main items of business transacted
were the election of officers and fixing the time
for the annual banquet Chief ustice Fuller was
reelected president; Israel Kimball and Judge
Smell, vice presidents: j. c. Strout, secretary:
Prof. j. W. Chickering corresponding secre-
tary, and j. N Whitney, treasurer: L. Deane,
II. L. Piper. Gen. E. Spear and S. D. Fesseu-
den On conjunction with the other ofiicers),
executive committee.
1t was voted to have the banquet on such day
of the last week of January or first week of
February as the executive committee should
find most convenient. Several new names were
reported for membership. 1t was found there
were some seventy names now on the rolls 1t
was stated that it was probable that President
Hyde and Gen. Howard would be present at
the BANQUET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04
The Ladies' Historical Society.

The Ladies' Historical society held an unus-
ually delightful meeting yesterday at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Horatio King. Mrs. s. j. Brown
presided. At the request of the members
Rev. NJ. F. Sewell gave paper upon the best
method of studying French history. Mrs. L.
NJ d. Sweat read short paper upon Greek
and Roman colonies in France. Miss Sewell
sang French song Miss Annie A. Park from
Boston gave several charming solos upon the
cornet and also upon the either accompanied
by Mrs. Annie Louise Powell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04

The white lead trust has advanced prices
three-fourths of a cent pound.
The Boston international maritime exhi-
bition closes today. Over zoe, 200 persons have
visited it.
Rev. Chas. II. Richards, DID,, of Madison,
Wis, has been elected pastor of the Central
Congregational church, Philadelphia.
An American syndicate has bought the
Jamaica system of railroads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04
MARY ANDERsoN's MARRIAGE,

Some lawyers know less Of the law than q
the profits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04

FEMALE TEMPERANCE WoRKERs.-A temper
ance meeting, under the auspices of the w. CT
u, was held in the Baptist church last night to
take preliminary steps for the organization of
young women's union. Mrs. Sherwood, pres
ident Of the local union, presided and addresses
were made by Mrs. Ii. B. Moulton and Mrs.
Platt Of Washington. Mrs. Cleveland Of Da-
kota and Mr.. j. c. Lee of Anacostia. Recita-
tons we've given by Misses Josie Lee and Alice
Anderson of this place. and the evening was en-
joyed by the goody number In attendance,
most of whom were ladies. Arrangements
were made for the organization OF ~" and a
meeting will be held at the residence Mrs King
next Friday night to muster in the charter
members and elect officers
ANACosTIA IN THE FAsHION.-Several genuine
cases of la grippe have shown themselves here
and in this vicinity. DR.. Torrey has been at
hicted for week and has other cases under his
care. The symptoms are different from any
thing he has ever seen, although he can re-
member back to the Tyler grip i'll the forties
There is slight headache, sore throat, usually
slight cough, throwing up a tenacious sub
stance, sometimes slight hemorrhages of the
throat and always running at the nostrils He
finds the dosematric system introduced by Ger
man physicians a very successful treatment
The disease runs about ten days and with cool
care there is little danger, though when COM
plicated with pneumonia it becomes serious
Light food, warm drinks and general care of the
health are usually sufficient to insure the steady
course or the disease and sure recovery.
There are about twenty cases here.
NOTES.-THE. Horace Baker, colored, aged
eighty-six, dropped dead OF heart disease at
his home in Hiisdale about o'clock last night
MIR. Geo. III. Armstrong, who is in business
here. is very sick with La grippe At his home in
Virginia.--Mr. Carroll w. Smith spent the
week with relatives at Westminster, Md
Mr.. j. s. Reagan is confined to his home with
sickness.-Mr }. V. Conway and Laura Tay-
lor. who were married this week are for the
present making their home with the brides
parents on Monroe street.--Phillip Hughes,
driver for H. A. Griswold, was arrested yester-
day for trotting his horses over the bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04

FoR New Years Calls.
GENTLEMEN's HATS
From the establishments Of
YoUMANS AND KNOX.
New York Katters,
And
HENRY HEATH.
London.
FINE SILK UMBRELLAS AND WALKING CANES
sTINEMETZ & SONS.
HATTERS,
ocs-3m 1887 Penna. ave. and 18th St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04

Mrs. Charles II. Babbitt will be at home Mon
days after January 10, 933 Massachuset It's avenue
northwest.
Mrs. Lemon G. Hine gave tea yesterday af-
ternoon from to 6. The pretty suburban
home was thronged with the many friends of
| Commissioner and Mrs. Hine. The hostess was
| assisted III receiving by her daughters. Mrs.
| Mertz and Miss Mary Hine Miss Wilson, Mrs
| Thomas, Miss White and Miss Annie Wilson.
| Commissioner Hine stood near the receiving
| line, and in his cordial manner made the guests
feel at home. Some five hundred invitations
were issued. and the tea was one of the most
largely attended that has been given here this
| season. The large parlor where the hostess
stood was lighted with the soft radiance OF
| lamps, and the handsome toilets of the ladies
Of the receiving party were seen with good ef-
| feet. Elaborate refreshments were served
Mrs. W. J. Wyard has been called to New
York by the sudden death of her sister, Mrs.
| Commodore Tooxer.
| Mrs. Senator Plumb OF Kansas is at the Shore.
ham, blu. not receiving on account OF ill health
The ''Sharon eucher club" met Thursday
evening at the residence of Mr. Thomas Marri.
| son, l443 II street. The gentlemens first
| prize was won by DIR. G. G. Morris and the
ladies' first prize by Miss Mamie Crump; gen.
tlemen's BOBBY by Mr. Y. II. Fesler, and ladies'
BOBBY by Miss II. Crump.
Mrs La Toilette, wife OF Representative La
Toilette of Wisconsin, will be at home Mondays
during the season u. So street northeast.
E1-Representative Page Of California arrived
from the west with his family last week. Hav.
| ing sold their X street house they have taken
apartments temporarily at 1927 street unit
they decide upon new home.
On New Year night. at the residence of Hon
John A. Swope, number of friends assembled
to witness the marriage Of Miss Bessie Mitchell
| to Rev. Oscar Klinger OF Cincinnati, Ohio. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. DR.. Parson
assisted by Rev. DIR. Kuhns. Miss Mitchell was
well known in society, having chaperone hel
sister, Mrs. Swope. The brides gown was q
dainty creation Of creamy crepe and lace. Her
ornaments were pearls; her flowers puritan
| roses. She was attended by one tiny maid OF
honor, Miss Helen Clabaugh Of Westminster
and by one bridesmaid, Miss George Swope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04
ANACOSTIA.

The grip has not yet manifested itself on IL
Seventh street road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04

TO GEN. GRRELY.
A little winter now and then
Is relished by the most Of men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04
WHAT THE CADETS SAY,

Several Of the cadets were seen by the re-
porter, and they were unanimous in their
praises Of the way the system is managed. In
every case where cadet has been overcome
they say the fault was the boys own, for he
might have left the ranks whenever he felt
that he was too tired to 60 on. They insis.
c0urteoua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04
AS TO NEW YEAR CALLS

As TO NEW YEAR CALLS.
Miss Rustique-"Ah! Mr.. Propah Capah, did
you make any New Year calls?"
Mr.. p. Gin panied astonishmen.: "Beg
pawdon?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04

THE OLD, OLD STORY.
"Where are you going. my pretty nader"
"Im going to sneeze-atchoo," she sadie.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-09-12
FARMERS FOR PROTECTION.

Grand Lecturer Whitehead, Whose Utter
ances May Be Taken as Officisi, Advocates
! Protection Mt the Recent Grangers' Con-
ference az Chsutauqua-
At a recent Changers conference at
Chautauqua, n. Y, the lecturer of
Pennsylvania, Gerard c. Brown, prob
ably excited by the ''war on the farm
ers'' literature which has of late been
spread broadcast throughout the coun-
| try, took occasion to ignore the tradi-
tional proviso of the Grange forbidding
political discussion by merciless at
tack on the Mckinley Protective Tariff
bill, to the great disgust of the audi
ence, which almost emptied the hall by
unceremoniously leaving it
On his conclusion Mortimer White
head, the National lecturer of the order,
who is by virtue of his Office, as its
name implies, charged with the indoc
| trinating of the same, promptly obtained
the floor. Awaiting himself of the
gap which State Master Brown had
ruling which has hitherto obtained in
this oldest and largest farmers organic
alton, he very effeetually used up his
! free trade predecessor in an off-hand
| impromptu speech, which was remark
/ able for its eloquence and convincing in
its logic He truly illustrated the truth
of the scriptural axiom, that "out OF
/ the fullness of the heart the mouth
speake.h," for his utterances had the
| impulsive gush which characterizes
the outflow of spring torrent. Select
/ ing the central theme of Worthy Master
Browns vituperative TRADE as his OBJ
jective point, he demolished it without
mercy. Our space will only permit
| brief extract, as follows:
Il congratulate you on the progress the
Grange is making. During this year we
| have already established nearly double the
number of new Oranges that were estab-
lished In the whole of 1889, and last year
there were more new Oranges than In any
| other year OF the decade. There is no pos
sible way of getting an accurate record. but
we think we have now membership of up
wards of 100000 in good standing, with
following Of, perhaps, 100000 more. Weare
proud of the Mckinley bill, which insures
! us n fair measure of protection. With an
Increase Of duty on hay from 81 to 81, and
the raising of that on potatoes and eggs to
- cents a bushel and five cents dozen, We
are able to defy the pauper farmer of Europe
and to hold our own with the merchant and
the manufactures. 1t IL only fair that the
workman who receives better wages should
pay US better pr ces. We are doing our best
TO compel agricultural colleges to stop turn
ing themselves into literary institutions,
and the Morrow bill we will oppose tooth
and nail We have already succeeded in
Massachusetts,, Michigan, Kansas and else
where, and within six weeks Brown Univer-
sity In Rhode Island. thanks to our efforts,
has agreed to turn over its agricultural fund
to the people for founding separate insti-
tuition"
Grand Lecturer Whitehead's noble
advocacy of protection to American Ia
Dor may be regarded as an authoritative
and official acceptance of the same by
the time-honored and mighty farmers
organization Of which he is the recog-
nized moutnniece IL