davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22

Nj. W. BKvKR1pes.
Nos. 1918 Of. and 1914 oa.,
HAS ELS STORE FULL or
usEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL GOODS.
Such delixht housekespss and o.hsrA
NOW IN SEASON.
TREEZEES-wElIE MOUNTAIN.
REFRIGERAIORS-EDDY's with slate stone shelves.
DO. LoHILLARD's. for hotels and clubs.
FRUIT JARs-NASON'S.
JELLY TUMBLERS-TIN TOP.
WATER COOLEHs-PORCELAIN LINED,
ICE PlTCHERs-PLATED PORCELAIN LINED.
GLASS wAkE Oh EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Zumblsrs from &c. each TO $50 per dozen.
WHITE STONE CHINA. al kinds
DECORATED POTTERY AND PORCELAIN. FROM
RICH DESIGNS to very simple and ins1penavs
4 & ID m dur4nr Auaunf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22

Il 81 ANgUsIUI IA BITIERs. TIE WORLD-RE-
- novned SOUTH AMERICAN appetizer. Of exquisite
flavor 2&nEtActarcd Ly Dr.. j. y. y. siegert q Sous.
A. yon< axlsalst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22

HERE Is No DANGER
In using q MODERN GAS STOVE Of the serious
accidents that often occur with other stoves.
Cal and .OOk cur
Sun DIAL.
GILT EDGE.
kCL1PSE and
RELIABLE
myi9tr WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
G RAS TT,
DOUBLE STORES,

fCKSlTCEE. CHINA GLASS AVID KITCHEN
MAAL-sOLD ONLY FOR CASH.
J3o 151o-12 9Th 81. NV. bet. p snd O.
WEEs rH2 HEAD FAILS DULL AND HEAVY,
w tue ska appears stlow and greasy and the
ar refuses IoO1.ttze C4rtsr Little IASer Pills Doa't
forget -14s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22

John Crussnberry plead guilty today in the
Police Court Of the larceny Of . coat, and was
sentenced BY Judge Harper to pay fine Of elo
or thirty days
Nineteen prisoners were sent TO the jal and
workhouse this afternoon from the Police
Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
HE Best

TIE BEsr
PROTECTION
AGAINST SUDDEN
CHANCES " IRE wEATH8s
IS TO PURIFY
THE BLOOD
sARs ARILLA
IT vITALIzKs
AND ESRIcHEs
THE LIFE CURRENT AND
MAKES TIE WEAK
STRONG.
HAS CURED OTHERS.
WILL CURE roc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New York Stock Market.
INC following are the opening and closne prices Of
!he Neg York Stock Market, g rsportsd 81 special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22

FoR
MOSQUITO BITES.
sUNBuRS.
SORE FEET.
LAMENEss FROM ovER-ExERTIoN
Use PONDS EXTRACT.
For PILLS.. cHArINa. to Battle FACE ana
HANDS when heated, 10.
Refuse substitutes. probably worthless. Accept
PONDS EXTRACT only.
PONDS EXTRACT COMPANY.
auI-eoIm New York and London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22

IF SICK HEADACHE is MISERY. WHAT AhE
C.rtsrs Little Liver Pills II they Will positively cur,
IL IeOps who uset them speak frankly Of the
worth They are small aud easy ~ take.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
WoMAx,s GRE.rEsr EsEnr-

WoxAS's GRE.rEsr EsrMY-
SICK HEADACHE
AMI yet every woman can lessen the number and
frequency of her headaches by assisting nature BY
natural n.ssns. The senuins Carlsbad Sprudsl Salt
taseu early IN the morning. before breakfast. and.
Necessary. bedtime. viii supply these means SO
FoR DYSPEPSIA
C-E BROWNS IRON BITTERs.
Physicians recommend IT.
AT dealers keeV IL. 81 per bottle Genuine has
trade mark and crossed rel Enes on WRAP Def.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
THE NEW CoNCORDIA CHURCH.
Hts Corner Stone to Be Laid Tomorrow-Pro-
gram of the Exercises.

It's Corner Stone to BE Laid Tomorrow-Pro-
gram of the Exercises.
One Of the Oldest churches in the city is the
Concordia German Lutheran Church. which
traces its history back to before even the city
of Washington was laid out Its old house Of
worship, built in 1888, has been torn down to
give place to a new and handsome edifce, a cut
of which, as well as a complete description, has
already been published in The STAR
When Concordia Church was cohesively or
ganized in 1888 Rev. Mrs Ungerrer became its
pastor. remaining for three years. He was
succeeded by Rev. Mr.. Mertens, who remained
three years longer, till he was succeeded BY
Rev. Mr.: Borehers, whose ministration
lasted till ls46 From then till 1910
twenty-four years, Rev. Samuel E.
Finckel was the minister, the church
thriving through his remarkably long term as
pastor. Rev. Augustus Reitz presided for the
next nine years, followed by Rev. ID. Kraft,
who, In 1882, was succeeded by Rev. L. II.
Schneider, whose pastorate ended in 1885, when
Rev. John Mueller became pastor. Less than a
year ago DIR. Mueller was succeeded by Rev.
Ernst Drewitz, who came here from Wis
consin.
Tomorrow afternoon at $50 o'clock the cor
ner stone Of the new edifice will be laid with
peculiarly interesting ceremonies, Of which the
following is program:
Invocation, by Rev. Paul e. Mcneil Of Balti-
more, Nd; choral, by the Washington Saenger-
bund; prayer, by the Rev. II. kirschmann Of
Baltimore, Nd; choral, This is the Lords
Day" by the Washington Saengerbund; reading
'of the seth Psalm by Rev. Christ Kir schmann
Of Baltimore, Nd; singing by the eongrega-
ton; German address by the Rev. Edward
Huber OF Baltimore. president Of the Atlantic
division of the evangelical synod Of North
America; choral. The Heavens are Telling"
BY the church choir; English address by the
Rev. Samuel Domer of st. PauIs Lutheran
Church, this city; chorus by the Washington
Saengerbund; laying of the corner stone by Rev.
DR.. Drewitz, pastor of the church; benediction
by Rev. II. Dalhoff Of Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22

Store closes ss y. m. during August
nh14in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22

REFLECTIONS ON AN APPRAIsER.-The naval
officer at New York in q letter to the Secretary
CT the Treasury presents computations which
seem to indicate, so he says, that the prac-
tice OF invoicing cotton shirts and drawers at
average prices has been resorted to by
importers for the purpose Of defrauding the
revenue. and that the appraiser has failed to
return goods 80 invoiced, in accordance with
Revised Statutes 29l0, at the value of the high
est valued goods in such invoice, in order that
duty may be assessed at the rate to which such
highest valued goods are subject" As
sistant Secretary Nettleton has referred the
papers to the collector at New York. with in
structions to inform himself Of the facts per-
tanning to such importations, and to cal on
the appraiser to show cause why he does not in
such cases observe the conditions Of r. 8. a9l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22

the value Of free imports was s2Os, 9ss, s7s, an
| increase OF free importations in favor Of the
new law Of CSC 979.792,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22

NOU CAN'T HELP LIKING THEM. THEY ARE
i very small All their action IL perfect Only
Pill dose. Carriers Little Liver Pills Try them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-02
CARNOT TOO LENIENT.

Taken to Task for Pardoning French Rioters
The Bourgeois Alarmed.
Special 10 the Indiansp oils Journal
PARIS, Dec. 1.-The pardon by President
Carnot of the Pas de Calais miners con-
victed for taking part in the recent riots
has created q feeling of decided uneasi-
ness among the Bourgeois class, by whom
the ~leniency of CarnOt Is regarded as an
Indictment to strikes and violence. The
government received firm support In its
rigorous treatment of the Socialist agi-
tators, in last May, and surprise is ex-
pressed that q different course should now
be pursued. The grant to enable the
miners 90 purchase a mine on the CO.
operative plan is looked upon as o re-
turn TO the socialistic principle
of government workshops for the unem-
ployed. which was tried without success in
President CarnOt only consented to pardon
the miners on receiving u personal pledge
from Deputies in whom he placed conf
dence that there would be no more lawless-
ness at Lens. But this explanation is not
satisfactory to the Bourgeois, who begin to
see visions of strikes and mob disorder.
prompted by Carnot's act OF clemency. 1t
is also reported that the government had
information of al intended strike that
would extend to all the coal field in France
unless the imprisoned miners should be re-
leased-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-02
CLOSE OF THE JUBILEE.
Celebration in Honor of Archbishop Kenrick
Concludes with Two Concerts.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 1.-The jubilee celebra-
tion of Archbishop Kenrick was continued
this morning by a children's concert at
Music Hall. Exposition Building. in which
all the children of the parochial schools OF
CITY. to the number of four thousand, par
ticipated. The following programme
was carried out: Golden Jubilee
March," by the Christian Brothers
College Band; English address and
children's Jubilee greeting; German ad-
dress; Bohemian address and Jubilee song:
Polish address and jubilee song: address
by stud ents of the Christian Brothers Col
lege: address and jubilee ode. by the coll
ored children; address of the English
orphans; address (~pant0mine) deaf mute
orphans, and HAL Columbia" chorus in
unison. At the conclusion of this pro-
gramme. Most Rev. Archbishop Ryan. of
Philadelphia. addressed the children. and
he was followed by Archbishop kenrick,
who also addressed and blessed them. The
ceremony was concluded by the singing of
the lie Deum" by the German grand
chorus.
Tonight there was a grand sacred con-
cert. 1t was rendered by the choirs of all
the Catholic churches Of the city. five hum
dred voices constituting the chorus. e
$50 o'clock r. NJ, Most Reverend Arch
bishop KenrIck, Cardinal Gibbons, Arch
bishop Ryan. and tho other visiting pre-
lates and clergyman entered Music Hall.
and were received with tumultons applause
by the thousands present. Immediately
after the Archbishop and party were seated,
Governor ID. X. Francis. of Missouri. was
led to the stage by Mr.. K. &. Kerens and
introduced. He then delivered an address
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-02
UNDOUBTEDLY CRAZY.
Such Is the Opinion of Assignee Gould Of Ed
ward n. Field, the Failed Broker.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Assignee Gould. in
discussing the affairs of Field. Lindley.
Weichers 81 Co., to-day, said: Il am some
what encouraged to find that things are
actually looking brighter in some respects.
The fact that there are no large creditors
appealing with claims, OF that no one In
Wall street has been nipped. leads me to
believe that the only great sufferers are the
members of the firm who have been victim
ICED by Mr.. Field. am particularly sorry
for Mr.. Weichers. whom 1 consider rs hon
est a young man as | ever met. The fact is.
he has been robbed"
Have you found out how things standr'
mo. have been to the bottom of the
whole thing, but am still in the dark. and
All unable to account for the disappearance
of the capital. Mr.. Edward NJ. Field is the
most plausible person l ever met. He has
always told me the most plausible stories,
and even when they were absolutely alb
surd they were told in a manner that made
one believe that the speaker was perfectly
honest in his Only two days
before the assignment was made / talked
with Nh. Field. and he ratified off q list of
the assets of the firm showing that they
were worth. over 500. 0O0. He is undoubt-
eddy crazy"
Deputy sherIffs are watching the house of
Cyrus w. Field, expecting that 4. NJ. Field.
of the defunct firm, will be summoned to
the bedside of his father. when they will
place him under arrest. Another man, pre-
sumably o deputy sheriff. approached tho
house, about IL O'clock tonight. held O few
minutes hurried conversation with the
deputy sheriff who was pacing to md fro
before the house. ascended the stoOp, rang
the bell and was admitted. Soon after tho
rooms on the various floors were lighted.
one after the other. and a man and woman
were seen to pass from one to the othor, as
if prosecuting q search. Not long after the
man left the house oil was again darkness
within.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-02

other with awful force. both engines being
entirely wrecked. and filling the track
with a mass of debris.
The engineer and fireman Of the passen-
ger train had no warning of the terrible
fate in store for them, and were only aware
OF their great danger when too late 10 make
any effort TO save their lives. Both men
were caught In the wrecks of the engines.
and were instantly killed. The passengers
on the train were lung in all directions by
the terrible shock Of the collision. Three
of them were fatally injured. and nearly all
the Others. In addition to the awful fright
into which they were thrown. suffered
from wounds of a more or less serious
nature. The greatest excitement wascaused
by the accident.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-02

SANDUsKY, o.. Dec. 1.-The Lake Erie g.
Western round-house in this city, together
with three locomotives. two belonging to
the l.. I. IL w. and one TO the Columbus,
81 Hooking road, were destroyed
by fire at 1880 tonight. The blaze started
III the oil.room. The fire department did
efficient service. but 1t was impossible to
save the property.
OwAToNNA. Mimi, Dec. 1.-The Owa-
tonna roller-mill. owned by II: NJ. Hastings
and j. Nj. Diment, burned to the ground at
8 o'clock this morning. together with eight
thousand bushels of wheat and three cars
of flour. The fire was caused by the explo-
sion OF q lantern. Loss. $4,000; no lnsur-
ance.
LEADvILLE, Col. Dec. 1.-The Grand
the ground this morning. NothIngI in the
building was saved. 1t is believed that q
man named Matthews, who was lying sick
in the house. was burned to death, as he
has not been seen since the fire.
LINCOLN. Mob. Dec. Fire tonight de-
stroyed the four-story brick building
owned and occupied by the Lincoln Paint
and Color Company. The loss on the build-
ing is $4,000. and on stock, $50. 600, with an
insurance of about half on each.
CHICAGO, Dec. Later estimates of the
loss by fire which started in the dynamo
room of the Arc-light and Power Company
last night nut the figure at $500, 900, of
which S240. 0O0 Is on dynamos.
BOsTON, Dec. LA. Fl. Hewes & Co.'s
pottery-works in North Cambridge were
burned early this morning. Some two
hundred hands were employed. Loss, S45, 900;
insurance. S20,0O0.
M%IDDLEsBORO, KY. Dec. 1.-The Pine
Vile Hotel, of Pineville. this State. was
burned to the ground at an early hour this
morning. Loss, S25 5000; covered by insur-
ance.
STERLING, ILL.,, Dec. 1.-The Spies works,
covering half q block of ground and en-
ployinG $50 hands. were burned this even.
ing. Loss, S100. 900; insurance. $50, O00.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-02
TERRIBLE ACT OF REVENGE.

Dismissed Employe Deliberately Causes q
Railway Collision and Loss of Life.
BERNE, Dec. LA terrible accident hap
pened to-day owing to the uncomfortable
passion of q man who so allowed his tenn
Ter to overmaster him that he became q
veritable maniac and willfully sacrificed
the lives of two of his fellow-workmen and
q number of other persons. The news of
the affair. as received here. 10 to the effect
that III engineer employed on the rail-
way line running between Aargu. o
canton of Switzerland. and WaIdshut,
q town of Baden. on the Rhine. had
committed some infraction of the rules
of the road. and after an examination into
the matter by the officials of the company.
be was notified of his dismissal from the
service. When informed of the action of his
%euperiors the engineer became Infatuated.
Watching for n favorable opportunity. the
engineer entered the cab OF n locomotive.
and. opening the throttle of the engine as
wide as possible. he jumped from the cnb
and let the locomotive dash down the
track at full speed just as a train loaded
with passengers came rushing from the op-
posite direction on the same track. The
runaway locomotive and the locomotive
o. the passenger train plunged into each
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-02
Cable Notes.

A commercial treaty between Germany
and Belgium has been concluded.
Dom Pedro. the deposed Emperor of Bra
zil, who Is now at Paris, is suffering from q
chill. He is confined to his room.
The funeral of Richard Power. Parnell-
tie member of the Parliament for Water
lord city, Ireland. took place there yester-
day. The funeral procession was a mile
long.
The final services over the remains of
Lord Lytton. the British ambassador to
France, were held yesterday at the family
residence. Knebworth Park, Stevenage,
HerefOrdshire. England.
In the lower house of the Austrian
Reichsrath, yesterday. the Minister of
Commerce announced that. in spite of the
commercial policy of the United States.
the Austrian government had decided TO
take part officially in the Chicago worlds
fair.
A meeting of those engaged in the tin
plate industry, held at Swansea, adopted q
resolution enabling firms to act independ-
emily in regard To the stoppage or reduc-
tion of supplies. The result Will probably
be that the larger firms Will continue their
work.
The price of black bread at st. Peters
burg has doubled within o week. 1t is re-
ported hat the reduction of the bread
rations among the Russian troops has
caused intense discomfort in the army,
bread being the chief article of diet of the
soldiers.
Minister Luzatri stated in the Italian
Chamber of Deputies yesterday that the
past commercial policy of Italy has been n
mistake. This statement created a decided
sensation. as il was considered a blow at
the protective policy, of which Luzatti had
been q champion.
Hundreds of women are z Ced in Span
dau rolling paper for cartridges. This work
has hItlPrf0 hppn done IN urfQopa hnf that
source of supply is not sufficient TO meet
the present pressure of work In the royal
arsenal. The gun-casing department is
working night and day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-02
TURNED ON THEIR OPPREssoRs.
Russian "Koolaks" Killed by Starving Peas
ants for Acts OF Extortion.

Russian "Koolaks" Killed by Starving Peas
ants for Acts OF Extortion.
epecial 20 the ILdianapo ns Journsl.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Dec. 1.-Advices from
Samarca state that the peasantry. driven
to desperation by the extortlons of the
"koolaks," as the native usurers are called.
nave killed a number of them and robbed
their dwellings of money and valuables
wrung from the starving country people.
In one Samarca village a kodiak. known
for his grasping disposition, had come into
possession, since the beginning of the
famine, of nearly all the jewelry worn as
heirloOms by the women of the neighbor-
hood. His life was spared on s~urrendering
the pledges. The koolGks are known TO be
IN many cases in collision with the off,
Gals. who aid them in extorting their ex-
orbitant interest. One effect of the famine,
however, has been TO make the Russian
peasant reckless of the profound respect
which authority In Russia has heretofore
commanded. aud several local officials are
among the victims of recent outbreaks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-02

consequence, c. n. Casper is to-
night under bail to appear be-
fore Court Commissioners Bloodgcot, on
Dec. ~ to answer O charge. which. II
proved, may cost him five years in the PEN
itentiary and 5000 fine, or both. The evil
dence TO sustain the charge is very con-
vIncing. including. as it does. admission
b. Mr.. Casper. documentary evidence
procured by Mr.. Comstock and the
seizure of photographs and hooks of an
obscene character. They are now In the
possession of The United States Conrt. 1t
is claimed that Casper has been doing n
rich business. selling the photographs at
from 81 to 81 each and Some of the choicest
rs high as SIS. while the books. which cost
from % cents to 81 each. were listed at from
81 to Sis each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-02

of conRratnlstion. Other addressesfollowed
Cardinal Gibbons then arose in one of the
kenrick had been listening to the music
and euloglstic addresses and on behalf of
the Archbishop. who was not equal to the
OCCASION, thanked the Governor, Mayor
and citizens generally. without regard to
that had been done the Archbishop. He
concluded by saying: Let MS all pray to-
night that when his labors are completed
he may receive the crown of everlasting
life" The audience then dispersed. This
virtually closes the jubilee ceremonies. the
remainder OF the programme being taken
up by receptions to visiting prelates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-02
CONVENT ANNEX BURNED.
Lives of ESQ Boys Imperiied, but All Saved
Efforts of the Sisters.

Lives of ESQ Boys Imperiied, but All Saved by
Efforts of the Sisters.
NEwBURG, N. Y. Dee. IA large four
story building known as the children's de-
partment OF the Convent Of Our Lady of
Mercy was destroyed by fire this morning.
A milkman making his morning rounds ct
day break saw flames pour out of the east
windows of the first story. There were $50
boys asleep on the third and fourth floors.
The building is one hundred feet long and
fifty feet wide, and the whole eastern n
seemed to be aire. The milknan alarmed
the fourteen Sisters, who were asleep in o
separate building. They hurried to the
rescue of the sleeping lads. and in q very
few minutes all were out of danger. The
larger boys and the Sisters carried out the
smaller children. Many of them had nothing
on but their night shirts. but most of them
saved their clothes. Those without clothes
were taken into the homes of the neigh
bors at. once. The Sisters say that the chill
dren had scarcely got out of the building
ere the flames had seized upon every part
of ii. Nothing but the walls were left.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-02
System tha Hurts Retail Shoe-Dealera

BosToN. Dec. IA committee appointed
by the Shoe and Leather Association of
New England last July 10 present a report
on the matter of dating bills after the time
of shipment of goods, has submitted its re-
port after having been in correspondence
with members of the trade all
over the country upon the subject.
The committee details the evil effects of
this system. and says they fall most heavily
upon the retailers. next in degree pom the
jobbers. and. last of all, upon the manu-
%facturers. The system Is a constant source
of pickering and annoyance. which are not
compensated for by any ~ges
which it affords. The committee recon-
mends the following as n basis of a
system under which sales should be made.
That the date of bills shall be that of the
date of Shipment of goods; that settlement
of bills shall be made by notes or cash
within thirty days. or within reasonable
time, subject to the date of bills; that the
maximum time given be such that one sea-
sons bills shall not overlap the bills of the
succeeding season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-02
Knight & JillsOn,
IS and az
s. PENNSYLVANIA ST.


CRY OF MEXICO, Dec. 1.-The govern
ment is aiding private individuals In sew
eral of the States to bring in corn, beans.
meal and other kinds of food to sell at re-
duced prices TO the poor who are suffering
for something to eat. There is more suffer
ing In Chiapas than in any other State,
and it is extending across the border into
Guatemala.
The Mexican minister in Guatemala re-
ports that there are over ten thousand
Mexicans in that country. and that IL 10 an
open secret that sooner or later these peo-
pie will demand annexation 10 Mexico as
the Texans did TO the United States years
ago. The plan is not ripe Yet. but as soon
as a revolution breaks out IN Guatemala
step s will be taken 10 carry out the scheme,
and ir may be taken for granted that any
attempt at revolution will be abetted by
Maxieaus