davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16
WITH SILVER HAMMERS.

The Last Spikes Driven in the Railroad
Track Which Connects Two Countries.
The last spikes in the track which unites the
state OF Washington and British Columbia were
driven at II o'clock Saturday at Fair Haven in
the presence of about 5000 persons from both
sides of the line. The Fair Haven and South
ern road forms the American line and the New
Westminster Southern the British Columbia
The trains arrived at the boundary line on
which is the new city of Blaine, Washington
and Blaine, b. c., at 1875. eaclI accompanied,
by band The American band played Hail
Columbia"
The rails were placed in position and Gov
LanghtOn OF Washington. Gov Nelson of
British Columbia, President Hendry of the New
Westminster Southern President C. X. LARA
bee OF the Fair Haven and Southern drove the
spikes, and then Mrs. Nelson and Mrs Laugh
ton with small silver hammers drove them
home Gov. Laughton expressed the wish that
no blow might be struck between the two
countries except in friendship and three
hearty cheers went up from the crowd.
The following telegram was read from Secre-
tary Blaine: 'To the Mayor and Citizens of
Blaine lnamed in his honor: 1t liz with most
kindly leeilng that my thoughts turn toward
you and your British brothers today while you
perform the ceremonies Of connecting your
wonderful countries in commercial union and
II Is my earnest wish and hope that the bonds
formed today by You may not be only Of COM
merclal union. but of grander and nobter broth
eriy love that will unite in the end two nations
In one perfect union, and by both yonr ports of
entry, which your Congressman inform me
VIII be established. You will be placed in II po-
sition to open grand gateway of two mighty
nations May success attend your undertakings
and good will and pecae be with you ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16
jy12-tf
r edmond AND DANyuLE RAILROAD Id

RlcHAOSD AND DANxIII.E RAILROAD CO.
~ Schedule IN effect JANUARY A. 1881
Al trains .eare ana arrive at Pennsylvania passenger
$50 m.-Daily for Culpepcr, Charlottesville Sta
IONS pas, NNnesSpeIke and Ohio Route. lynchburg.
yille Charlotte. Columbia, Aisen Augusta, AtlaDta
Birninghan, Montgomery Sewtrleans 1eaas ana CA.
iiornia Pullman Sleeper New YORK 10 Atlanta nj Pnii
Dahviile VIA Columbia and Augusta TO Macon Pnll.
man seepers MashingtUn to cins-innat via e. and o.
sp r0nness g. Ls aeher with Norfolk and IVES
nooga and the southwest.
"a 10 e ni- Daily Washington and Southwestern
Nestibued Limited, between Washington and Atlanta
composed entirely of Pullman cars on which an extrs
rate OF fare Is charred arrives Atlanta $40 N sec
.:sp p.m.-Daily. except Sunday, for Msnsssss
etrasDurg and intermediate stations.
4;t' p.m.-Daily. runs to Lynchburv; carrying
Bristol. ~
II 10 .m,-western Express daily for Msuassa..
Putnam S,suI sta irn,1 LSIs,iias Cincnn..
with a Pullman Sleeper Tor Louisville.
u 20 p Southern Express daily for Lynchburx.
Augusta. Aiken. Atlanta. Montgomery New Orleans
Texas and California. Puiin testibule Car Wasuin,
pullman sleeper New Nork ana washington 10 Assss 4.
vile and Hot Springs. n. c.. via SALISBURY Also
Washington 70 Augusta via Charlotte and Columbia.
inston 100 a daily, Or, p. M daily and "a D. m
daily. except sunday; returning Washington
S:'U AIN and o:4o pm. daily and 10 IA. dai.y
Through trains from the south via Charlotte. Dan.
vile and Lynchbung arrive in Washington 81 a m
and Iynrhbars at Is p and fst s. S5sso
peake and Ohio and Characteristic Al * ~ M
and 10 PIN and lo<5 H. strasburs local 10 AZ
Tickets, sleeping reservations and information
furnished and baggage checked al Office 100 Penr.
syyanla aye ana at passenger station. Pennsylyans
JAS JAS L. TAYLOR Gen. Pass Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16
RAILROADS.
RALTiMoRE ANp OHIO hAILaoAp:

baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD
- Sehedule IN ed~s January 1. lsal
express, daily II 80 q. IN, express Op.m
a.siS e US nm - Louis and ine.nAsel'A sxprsA
fa Pitssssrr and die,sl,sa. s..r--. a.ny II 81
fOr Lexington and points In the sAsn.naoaA valss.
ES. nineAessey and Way Stations. ts.sopn
$50. 500, As minuiesl. $40 a,2s. al ID. II %
~ riaa.ss, an l2lo, 2;la 40. G. -, AZ min
$50, e:Is. "a tSe Is a S,nui ,s., ', sss
III 80 Pm, Sundays. @;o5, 80. 30 S;SG 8
"a. ~ SlS0. a. minutesl 90, 2:l5, 2.i0, 5:Issa
~, ~ % - mihn'es), sD. ol5, 0.A $50 700
fos knnspoliss Gas and 70 An, - 10 and. .,
Pr. SUNDAYS; so IN. 4 10 .. M =.
n For Frederick. tiisso am. Sis. $3.50. tts3l
For Haesrstown. 1000 a. m. and ts.3opm.
hofAL BLUE LINZ FoR NEW YORK ANT
For Nav yor, fh i.,r
:loSo b ann sn''a "a es s, ana q $50 no
Lans, P.rlor 0.rs on al day trains ss.rns OF On
For Boston. .u S si With sa ny Pullman linn Bluffs,
ing Gar running through 10 Boston without ch.nss
4. . fsssnkeegs,s sr'dse LANDING i~sssnrrs b
81. fS5 fhsSeghis, es, 800. 1000. -i2 90 noon.
!tS1 am, ~ % noon. y 80. 3 30. rs an
N.Y. M Lmited eIpssss. stogpins az wiimingtol
For Atlsnsic City. .os and 10 90 An, ,aopneoa
sundays sd AIN, IL 90 noon.
90 ~ e o. SUBURBAN trains see time tables TO be had
tE.rert sunday. Daily ssundsy oniy.
baxgsee called tor and ked from hotels ana -
licences " Union Transfer on orders Ieft At tcks.
',9e + o ossni 1881 "a ave- ,na I; ths pseYsi
fe< Uen Manager. Gen. Pass Arf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16
ALLC0Ck'S
POROUS PLASTERS.

only safe way for purchasers is insist having the
genine article and not allow themselves be swinded by
having SPasters said to be "ust good containing
superior Ingredients imposed upon them These only
tricks to sell inferior goods that compare with
ALLcocKs Porous PLAsrERs than copper does with gold
One trial Of Allcocks Porous Plasters will convince
the most skeptical of their merits.
The eminent HENRY A. Morr Jr, PhD. F.CS., late
Government Chemist, says
My investigation Of ALLcoKs
bic and essential ingredients found other plaster and find it
superior to and more efficient than any other plaster"
Beware of limitations and do be deceived by msrepre-
sentation Ask for ALLCOCKS, and let solicitation
explanation induce you to accept substitute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16
ITALY's FUTURE P6LICY.
Marquis di Rudini Outlines 1t to the Cha
Der Of Deputfes.

Upon the assembling of the italian chamber
Of deputies on Saturday the Marquis di
Rudini. the new italian premier, made his
promised statement NJ to the policy of the cabi.
net, which has already been outlined and CON-
mented upon in advance by number Of news
papers. f..
The marquis declared that the cabinet will
fight under the standard of economy. and, that
it proposed 70 equalize the budget by a retiuc.
ton of all estimates, including the war and
naval estimates. =
80 far as the cabinets foreign policy was con.
cerned, the marquis said that it would follow
the verdict of the elections, and would be
simple and frank. as betting country really
DESTROYS Of the peace program which was COM
mon to the principal powers. ~.
In recent Paris interview Jules Ferry
said that he thought the GOODNESS exist
ing between France and Italy was largely
due to the unjustifable attacks made on France
by the italian press, for which Signor Crispi
was to some extent responsible The new ltal-
ian ministry, added NJ. Ferry. gave hope of bet
ter relations between Italy and France, but he
was doubtful whether Signor Crispi had really
abandoned political life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16
THE wHITECHAPEL MURDERER.

Suspicious circumstances Connected with
the Appearance Of the M an Under Arrest.
The man arrested at the London docks on
suspicion Of being Jack the Ripper" as mar
rated in Saturdays STAB, il named Sadler.
The inquiries made by the police concerning
the prisoner show that he has been absent from
England for eighteen months, or about the
period which has elapsed since the last White
chapel murder. A woman who In detained as a
witness asserted that she saw the prisoner quar-
reling with the murdered woman early in the
evening before the crime WAS committed. A
policeman who was ON duty Friday night and
morning on the streets about Tower Hill and in
the vicinity Of the crime has identified the pris-
oner as mamie met about quarter Of an hour
after the murder.
The policeman, noticing that the man had
Hill and asked several questions Is to how sbs
blood stains happened TO be on his garments
The man, according to the policeman. replie,l
that he had been assaulted while passing
through street in the neighborhood of the
docks. The policeman, not being aware that
murder had been Committed, and not having
heard the alarm whistles from the police. who
had evidently then reached tho scene OF ths
murder, allowed himself to be satisfied that the
blood-stained man was telling the truth, and 40
hlloWcu MN W phss On MS way.
The prisoners face is badly scratched AZ II
BY wornans finger nails. In reply to ques-
tons az to how heseame by these scratches. The
man said that he was so injured when he was
assaulted near tho docks. The prisoner stoutIy
denies having at any time met the murdered
woman. :
The police Of London are coming to the CON-
clusion that he Is not the much-sought-for
| Jack the Ripper" There IL no doubt that the
fellow has bees in row with somebody. and
that the row was attended with blood spiilinr.
but there il nothing In his appearance 10 indi.
cate either the desperate murderer or the re-
fined assassin, and his features bear evidence
Of his having been on . very heavy spree. The
detectives are continuing their search in every
quarter, and have apparently SONS idea that
tine guilty man is In Paris, ~ . special request
has been sent to that city to be on the LOOKOUT
for suspicious characters. The police place no
confidence In The theory that the criminal 1s 4
woman, ~. while u might be possible that one
or two u the murders had been Committed by
q woman, the general character Of the murders
indicates that ths sssassin was q man Who OBJ
tanned the temporary companionship Of his VIC
Tins 81 hours whea they we're accsstomsd "a
be In male company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16

THE STAR is the LaVesf paper
published in Washington, with q
general equipment and printing facil-
tiles three-fold greater and better than
those of any other Washington paper;
and, having the full Day Reports
of both the New York Associated
Press and the United Press, supple
mented by an unequaled service Of
Exclusive Special Dispatches from al.
prominent points in America and
Europe, it prints more and fresher
Telegraphic News than any other
Washington paper can possibly sup
ply, furnishing at the same time q
greater amount and better quality Of
Local, Domestic and General Intelli-
gence. and a larger quantity AID
higher grade Of Original and Selected
Literary Miscellany than any pape,
in The District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16

The world's consress auxiliary Of the worii's
fair, after three months work, have Just suka-
plssed and laid before the directors q courkS-
hcnsive plan for a series Of international con
gfesses during the expedition. The oo-ofb;esfa-
ton Of distinguished men In politics. ssssncs,
religion, education, moral and SOCIAL resorms,
literature, law and the artistic and learned
professions, has been enlisted. The work one
lined IL ON the brosdest scale and conRrssses
Of the Representatives Of all the branckea in
dicated have been provided for. Il e the in
tsntton 70 bring to Chicago mot merely few
Distinguished people, but . large number d
cultivated and Intelligent persons fron Al
parts Of the world. -7s17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16
Dosr You Know.

Those who buy on rnstallnenss have many working
days and are fun Of trouble.
Don't you know.
shadows Of the night come ON it Is all Eons-n they
Don't you know
The lss Of the month eoues upon them like . nisht-
mAre and they are haunted by visions shylock here
and there s-rensy waiting Tor his pound Of human
nssh. n be buys On fnstallments.
Don't you know.
They rie up In the chilly Gzrmsnfs Of the nxht and
tear their hair In financial distress they buy on IN
ofallments.
lou are honest and expect 70 pay any debt you may
contrsct hence you must help TO pay Foods aishof-
est people get for nothing you buy On inst anents
don't you know livery nrn that sells ON lnI~pts
lnAkes for losses hone 70 hold on
honest people enough 20 make 70 up. So IN every In
ssanee you pay for Whist some else ~, tor notnt
Hyou have any regard the cod On xhsf Won van,
nse your better Judgment and an sxclusivs Cash
snds and q aS.ls Worth OF so have hSas s
for, and &c oaer them shsap for cash. we have Osi
se.rds. sia En~iss Yss s sSa 90, n,. sss
e. ~ 20 o1o- Dinner sets. loo pisces, e1 - to
l0r. Baby Carriages. - Is. extra full uzc csrr~t
rug. body eomplsssly upholstersd. Hush -hncS a.
.s:s; sao ssa I Z q: &
Remember name and pisre-Doubls storv.--Furn.-
tire, c4Epets. Mating. &c. China. Glass. I'm and
49,. sRAsry, TIE RysaER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16
THE SALOON
The White Ribboners Hold the First
Meeting of Their Convocation.
MANY ELOQUENT ADDRESSES.

All Directed Against the Liquor TrAfhc and
Delivered to an Audience That Com
pletely Filled the Congregational Church
Great Enthusiasm Manifested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
10 TIE NORTH, WEST AND sOliTVwEsr
DOUBLE TRACK sPLENpfD sCENER1r"'
sfEEL RAILS MAGNIflcfNT EQUIPMENT.

-,,, PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
ppSsk Eks5R sf Nhs hSR st Sf9sSTHRHFwEsr
STEEL kAit 1s scsr, n,A aS E, EQUIPMENT
gsAsff # S4R ssS y
Fast 1 Ins HssG m ,. SsF- q a c DAILY
2ianapo Sfs l,ssr car, 20 SSI,,rr ,sbqTs 70 IN
Ghicasg s., LOUIS. chieasO and cncinSst af Es,
ress, 80 p IA daily Pasor Car WASHINGTON TO
Louis. Chicago ana C,ncinnsii and Dining Gar H.r.
s.SE t 70 81 louis chicsyo and Sncinnsn.
Cars Shicaro and ST s'i louis sssg eSn
Tor Lousvls and Msmrs 'h fa%sh s bGss,
Lar rists1 , 70 kichnond and ChicnVo. Pacihc
with through SLEEPER to fitis6ur and az s sas
For Kane, 0ansndaigns. Rochester and Nissars nm,
dsily except sunday, s:lo am. ''
,alo and s sisna daily ssiufy % p
For Niamsport. ochesTr ann, Ssar sS f.lis AZ
IA; .1aily. except Saturday. With sieeIanx c.s
For wisislnaport, Remove and Elmira (, 1850 a. m.
daily except Sunday.
FOB Il. ali S2S p2URK asprHrE,s7
20 i s;S and 4 .Na m, 4: =. . 10, ais, 40
i:f 40 SIS: 6 70 6San SSanaas sp p ~. Lam
red Express OF Pullman Parlor Cars, with DINING
For New York only, Limited kspress with Dining Car.
Fast Express 10 .. m. week days and 4 D m asrx
EIIress, SUNDAY only, 5.4U IN. f'
Tor Boston. without change. BIB r. m. every day
FOR brooklyn u. ali through trains connect AZ Ter
ey cry with boats OF BROOKLYN Annex afori
ihx uirect transfer TO Patton st ayusditas
enube ierriaxe arrOss New York city
FOR atlantic Ci'y, ~ pm, week days IL Is D. m
For baltimore Gas. 10. slo 900. o 90. 1oon
1850 go and IL 20 am. L. Is. lid ALI
YcsOh iDN 40. 4:JD. $500 D ~, ,sRl al
losOo and III :31 p m, On sunday. 300 y0s fO.s
Am; La, no. 3l5. 40. 400 al. 5.ll
r. o1V. o;p, 10 iO;gU and IL 81 p IA.
for FORE Creek Line. 5:,U ana 30 D. H. daily
For Annapolis. 40 and 900 am, IL 80 and "a
4:1p.m. WV ~ ~
WARRINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY
IN EFFECT JANUARA 49, fxol
For Alexandria. -. U.:S5, Ar $40 Dan 10 x,
am, lAQi noon, :tll. 3.:sO, 4 s25 b 8s6i,
sA2, l0tt3 and n ~ pm. Gin Sunday at 30
80, 9:41. 1907 Atm. $50. 0.Ol. s.O2 and
Accomniodstion Tor Qusntico 9 As a. m and 4, ~ m
week days 40 IN. sundays.
for hlchlncDd snd the south 4.:0 and 10 81 a m
roslly, accommodation ..Ao l.. N. week days
Trans leave Alexandria for Washington Cos 20,
sp' Wy. -lo;l5 n ~ am. 20, 500. $50
S2;lo 900. 90. $50, losjU and n Us D. M %
sunda! at 9;lQ and IL "a an 200. 3 10, .05
Tickets and information the Office northeast cor
ner OF 18th street anc Pennsylvania avenue and AZ ~
station where orders be left Tor the Checking %
tf to dissipation from hotels and Residences
GENERA Manager fjalpl General Passens.r kxen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16

THE WASHINGTON Loan and Trust Co. pays
interest. Capital, sf.ooo.oco y b wxzxis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16

THE Stars circulation in the City
Of Washington is more than three
times larger than that Of any other
newspaper, and the number of its
readers more than FIVE times as many.
1t is therefore in that Tor even greater)
proportion the Best advertising med.
ium in the District. On this point
there is no ground for argument OF
doubt, even. 1t is the common test.
mony of the business community, and
generally admitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16
Oldest!
Largest!
Cheapest!
Best.
The Evening Star

L nc ENtHIHS Quar-
is the Oldest and most firmly estah-
lished newspaper published in the
District of Columbia, having won the
high position il holds in the conf
dence Of the people of Washington by
forty years of faithful and answering
devotion to their interests, without
regard to any other influence or con
sideration whatsoever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16

Being delivered at the homes Of
regular subscribers for the trifing
sum of ten cents per week, THE STAR
is much the Cheapest paper published
in the District, quantity and quality
of contents being considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16
IsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
Schedule in effect January 4, 1901.

'uuIe IN ene0t asnuAry =. lsgL
Trains leave Union Depot 9th and .tre.t.
10:l An. for Newport News, Old Point Cofnfort ana
norfolk daily. Arrive 81 Old Point at y 80 D. mi
and Norfolk at 6:.p5 D. m
$50 an, Cincinnati Express daily for stations I'm
nryInia. West virginia. Kentucky and Clncfnnsti
sesubue Sleepers through without change to Gin
cinnst arriving Ut 80 m -
u:l0P.m.. y. r. v Hestihuie Limited asiiv Sofia
trains, with dining cars. through without
chailye 10 Cincinnati. Nestibuie SleeIsr for Lax
ington and Louisville. Pullman Can are open 70
receive PASSENGERS nc q pm.
ONCE. 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue
II. W. FULLER
yl2u General PASSENGER Aren't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16

refrain, Marching Through Georgia. sounding
swee t4ud far as from distance as thought OF
that grizzled warrior fighting his last fight with
his grim enemy. who has won the first victory
in which sherman did not take part. i was
told not to speak Of Sherman here, as the south
ern people might not like it, but remembered
how when i was In Atlanta the people
talked Of their warriors and extolled them. and
I rejoiced with them, for l remembered that
We were all Americans. I feel very much at
home in this church that has always held its
doors open to the white ribboners. It was here
that Bischon first played and we first heard
the refrain Of the anthem of the union written
by dear DR.. Rankin, and high upon the walls
we have raised the banner, For God and home
and native land But have come here not to
speak, but TO listen TO others and to hear Mrs.
Wallace, the mother of us all.
YTnxLy srT AGAINST HIGH LICENSE.
81 have noticed" continued Miss willard.
"that In the long run and on the homestretch
the devil and his running mate, the dollar, do
not win: but that God and humanity come in
way ahead. Tho W.C.TU. Is rs firmly set
against high license rs ever, and may saw a
great deal setter There is some good In high
license, people say. Oh, yes just about As
much good a. was told Of by the small boy who
had done great deal Of good by people not q
swallerin' Of EN-
There Is Q wolf in the land that IL not after
the chicken coops- He 10 proving by night
around the dovecotes of home. The w. G. T. U.
Is the dog that is on his track. Il 10 light Of
foot, keen on the scent and running true 70 the
mark, even though there BE- . soprano tone in
its yelp. You can't head on that dog; you
cant coax him nor scare him; you can't cajoie
him. and all the swearing and cursing you can
do will not make hairs difference In his pur-
suit Of this wolf-thc saloon. ! viii not cry,
Ike Jessie At the siege Of Lucknow, Thu
Campbells are coming; hurrah, hurrahr but
rather, The farmers are coming; hurrnhi hur-
rahr Being one Of the humber born I say
thank God for the farmers, for feel that the
men with hsyseed in their hair, but with home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16
g 30 a -

c Z d HoU e,
a1-dm ~ and IA 7th st. NV
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-28

the hearing, Mrs. Delphina Cohn occu-
pied chair beside her attorneys
throughout the proceedings.
Yesterdays testimony wasof the same
tenor as that previously given in the
case, and which has been fully reported
in the HERALD. In substance the evil
dence so far introduced is to the effect
that Delphina was acknowledged by
Cohn as his wife, and that she was re-
garded as such by all who knew her.
At the present rate of procedure the
case will run clear up to the Christmas
holidays. The contestant has intro
duced the evidence OF So witnesses and
has 85 yet to 60 on the stand.
Some time next week her testimony
will be given, which will probably take
up three or four days, and there is more
testimony to come in regard to the mar
riage contract, which the opposing coun-
sci will endeavor to break down by
every means in their power. The hear
ing will be resumed Monday at 2 O'Clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-28
THE NEW ORGAN.
The Jardine Organ to Be Given Pub
lie Trial.

The Jardine Organ to Be Given a Pub
lie Trial.
The grand organ built by the great
Jardine factory in New York is now
erected in Emmanuel Presbyterian
church, and sets off the interior of the
building very finely. The instrument
covers the entire width of the choir,
and reaches to the ceiling of the
great alcove left for it behind the chan
Gel. 1t has fine musical tone, as was
shown at trial yesterday. The instru-
ment has been put up by Mr.. Charles
Jardine, jr., young gentlemen who
as an organ builder and as performer
is equally capable and talented.
The ladies of the church have decided
to introduce the new instrument to the
public in grand organ recital on We'd
nesday evening, December 9th, when
fine programme, including some OF the
best voices and instrumentalists it the
city, will be given. whilst Mr.. Jardine,
jr., will preside at the organ. 1t will be
rare treat for lovers of music.