davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14
ANACOsTLA.
GRAND TENT OF RKcHAstrEs,


The Grand Tent of the District Of Columbia,
Independent Order of Rechabites, convened in
annual session at Masonic Hall last night The
following officers were present: James G. Lee,
grand chief ruler; George W. Shoemaker.
grand deputy ruler: Thomas B. Marche, acting
past chief ruler; Thomas w. Scott, grand sec
rotary; j. r. Mahoney, acting grand treasurer;
II. W. johnson, grand levite and s. r. Mum
dell, grand guard. The following were named
| as committee on credentials: George W.
Shoemaker, r. w. johnson and ]. T. Harrison,
who reported the following delegates entitled
| to seats: ]. c. Eller, 4. NJ. Downing, p. s.
Steel and W. 8. Martin from Columbia Tent,
No: !; Wayne ". Cordell, J.. J.. Coulter, E.
Thompson Tent, No. 8; G. S. Thompson, q. E.
Smith, r. w. johnson and W. NJ Hall of Heber
Tent, No. 10; Edmund Burke, J. H. Loveless.
w. s. Roche and W. s. Brown of Union Tent,
No. 81; Job Harris, T. B. Marche, J. R. Ma
Is; J. T. Harrison, J. E. Minnix, J. H. God
dard and 8. II. Mundell Of Anacostia Tent, No.
1873; George w. Shoemaker and ]. R. Purcell of
Naomi Tent Qadies) No. 8: Benoni Milstead of
Capital Tent Gunior), No. 10; W. B. Marche of
Cammack Tent Gunior), No. A.; C. w. Steers
Of Union Tent Gunior), No. 81.
The following committees were appointed:
Credentials-G. W. Shoemaker, J. T. Harrison
and r. W. Shoemaker. Finance. H. God
dard W: r. Hunt and r. E. Smith. Appeals
IL W. b,
Committee on chief rulers address-W. b.
Marche, w. r. Hunt and II. E. Smith. On con-
stitution and laws-C. W. Steers R. W. johnson
and Henry Bart.
Grand Chief Ruler James C. Lee in his report
showed the growth Of the order to have been
greater during the past year than during any
one previous. The grand secretary and grand
treasurer submitted their reports, showing the
order to be in good financial condition. The
meeting then adjourned to convene next at the
bead arfa 80 soh TO- p -
of Rechabites.
THE B. C. p. SOCIETY.
The B. C. P. Society of Washington was enter
tanned on Monday by Mrs. Anne Baxter, men,
Der, at that lady's home on Morris road.
Among those present were Mrs. H. G. Elias,
Mrs. Harding Of Mansfield, Ohio, Mrs. Karat
Capt. Roam, Mrs. Drake, Mrs Holmes. A Iun-
cheon was served at o'clock.
p PERSONALS.
The Misses Hayes Of Washington were visiting
friends here yesterday.
Mrs. Josephine Howard, formerly Of Prince
Georges county, but now of St. Louis, No., is
Mrs. August Bruehl and Miss Annie Spencer,
both Of Washington, were visiting Miss Ada
Cross OF Monroe street yesterday.
Mrs. d. b. Russell, proprietress Of the Ana
costidn, has recovered from a serious attack OF
gastritis.
Secretary ]. Beacham Pitcher Of the Anacos-
tin railroad. is back from his vacation in Viz
ginia.
NOTES.
st. Teresa's Church is to have series Of lee
lures, beginning with one on the Passion Play
Of Oberamergau, by Prof. Turner Of Chelsea.
Mass.
Col. James c. Lee pulled . twenty-pound
German carp out Of the river yesterday.
Mr.: j. +. Minnix was last night installed as
Templar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14

Edward Z Gunston, an Englishman about
Sorty-fve years old, has been in this city sew
eral months, and for the past two months he
has boarded at house on 18th street between
J. and streets where he was known a. Edward
T. Everett The boArder bad been sick for
some days with an affection of the throat. and
yesterday he was sent TO Providence Hospital
in the police ambulance by Sanitary Ofhcer
Frank. He was sent there on . certificate from
Dr. Sprigg, one Of the physicians to the poor.
This morning the patient died and the police
are nov trying TO ascertain the names Of some
Il his friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14

In the Criminal Court, Judge Hagner, col
orsd laborer, Maxwell Payne, uas txisd yss-
terday Tor IN Assault With intent 10 rape Title
Ford, colored girl Of eight Year, Of age 1t ID
and = streets northwest. Gen. z. G. CARING
ton appeared for the defendant. The cses va
given to The Jury yssteraay hnd ( verdict Of
not guilty was returned this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14
An ELECTRIC LIGHT WIRE DID m.

Superintendent Miles, Investigation Of the
Alarm From the white House.
supt Miles Of the District fire alarm service
was at the Executive Mansion last night soon
after the alarm Of fire was struck from there.
He examined the six auxiliary boxes
and found that the glass in none
of them had been broken. The alarm
box had not been tempered with, Tor 10 remove
the key il is necessary to use release key,
which is only carried by certain members of
the fire department One Of the smaller boxes
could have been used without breaking the
glass by using key and removing the face u
the box.
Mr.. Miles il Of the opinion that an electris
light wire was what caused the trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14
A Chance For Manufacturer..

Trinidad, Colo, Offers greater Inducements
to manufacturers than any other town in the
West. Coal at 80 cents per ton, coke at o. .25.
and raw material at nominal cost. For full
information address Trinidad Land and I'm
provement Co., Trinidad, Colo.--Adut. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14

: Sam Hesder, gardener, and Minnie Grady,
. domestic, isst.pisht enjoyed rsvsr.l trips On
the flying horses. After leaving them they had
several drinks, which made them anything bat
responsible for their actions, except what vas
done In violation Of law, and about 2 O'Clock
this morning they were found By Policemen
Heide and Dean. : They we're mar the oogpsr Of
North Capitol and streets. Neither Of them
had sense enough to 20 homo when the blue-
coated guardians told them to and ths result was
.Tbis morning ths couple. spppassd ,ba1ors
Juaes Nfllsr 70 explain thsiF ccnduct Ths
judge would not excuse IL nan. but ha1d lin
responnibls 10 ths amount q - for estting ths
wdAaA dEsnk - vAe ts1ea16a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14
THE BOWLING TOURNAMENT.
The Columbia Athletic Club Bowiers Con
tinue Their Games.

tinue Their Games.
The bowling tournament Of the Columbia
Athletic Club was continued Monday evening.
when the second detachment Of the ferty-eight
entries contested with the following results:
VIM. M. Dove, 164, zig, 1859, 15S, 16O; total, &c.,
VIM. Cross. 161, 162, ls4, 16s, 1879; total, sl5. J.
C. Kondrup, 150, l7s, 1872, lat, LAG; total. 75s.
Lindley fogg, 152, $50, AS, 161, 1888; total, 746
Franck d. Johns, lSS, 157, 1872, 1874, ia; total,
755. C. D. Webb, 172, lilo, 12s, IA, 1877; total,
69i. e..
Each contestant win play fifteen games in
sets Of Eve each. TheLeding cup, now on ex-
hibition at the club house, will be awarded to
the contestant making the highest number Of
pins in the fifteen games. A handsome prize
will also be given the bowlers making the first
second and third highest number of pins in any
one game. Mr.. Geo. L. scarborough 10 umpire
and his impartial rulings give general satisfac-
ton. The tournament was organized and il
under the management Of the clubs bowling
committee, consisting of Theo. ]. Pickett,
Franck ID. Johns, Norman Bestor, VIM. n Dove
and Jacobus 8. Jones.
The following is q summary Of the results Of
the first two series:
WIN. II Dove, s92; Norman Bestor. s57;
Stephen / Jannus, 857; Rudolph Kauffmann,
62si jas; T. keenan,, 81; VIM: Gross, sl5;
Philip Aauro, S0a; Percy B. Hills, 7sS; ). G.
Kondrop, 75S; Lindley Foeg, TAG; Franck d.
Johns, US; G. d. Webb, 6sl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14
UNAVOIDABLE.

You should never allow liquor TO pass your
lips, said q mission worker to hard specimen
she had picked up.
well, mum, he responded regretfully, '.you
ZEE can't help 1t, seein' IS how my drinker ID
sittyvated in the manner it is"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14

The Criminal Court, Judge HAgner, today
took mp District appeal cases, Mr.. Dumont sp-
pearing for the District.
The cases Of Carter A. Stewart, Ferdinasd
Hochheimer and Joseph @. Bush for keeping
barbershops open on Sunday; Hettie Green
and Peter Fisher for unlicensed bars. end
Lewis c. Justice, unlicensed real estate agent
were remanded 70 the Police Court.
The case Of VIM Ryan for keeping bar open
on Sunday was tried and . verdict Of not guiLy
returned.
In the cases Of Albert Williams and Edward
sveeny, unlicensed barl the recognises
were forfeited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14
FOR SALE-LOTS.

r you DID NOT KNOW YOU
COULD Boy LOTS PROM
s315 TO 500
And upward in SIGHT Of the
CAPITOL. ON
WASHINGTON CITY STREETS
Extended full width and have
ALL The STREET IMPROVEMENT.
Including
BRICK SIDEWALKS, STONE CURBs GRAVEL.
DRIVES and SHADE TREES furnished by the
pres~ht owners, and SEW ERs and WATER
cunteusp lated by the District authorities.
STREET CARS
To pass the ptcperty IN the spring.
Located xt in,ersrstion %
MINNESOTA AVE. AUD HARRISON ST.,
500. ASACOSIIA. nc.
Terms One-fOurth cash talanse Title
fect- Abstract Tree. No trouble to sho~ property.
For plsxs prce list and full particulars t4.!f UPON
AcLACHLEN 4 BATCHELDfR.
d11 Corner 10th and q SITS. IA y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14
STREET CAR MANNERS.

STREET CAR HANNERA
Jones: Swell, you may talk as you please
about the impoliteness Of women in street cars,
but I've been riding in these cars for ten years
now, twice day, and I've never given up my
seat yet, that I have not been thanked for it."
Brown: How many times have you given
it up, do you suppose?'
Jones: .'Once"
Mr.. Vishnegradsky ia the secretary Of the
treasury for Russia and he carries the surplus
around in his name.
should fill differently, if only the leaves would
turn back.
A little Capitol Hill girl had been to mu.
scum of magic in New York and was telling hel
mother about wonderful half q woman she Av
there.
"She Was swinging in swing, and moving
her hands and opening and shutting her eye,
and bowling and smiling. and there was onl.
half of her." said the child INTERNATIONALLY.
"And did she talk?' asked the mother.
"Of course" interrupted the father from be
hind his newspaper; ''she wouldn't be half ,
woman if she didn't"
Charity sends o sick child to the hospital
Love takes it in her arms.
Society opens its doors to some people vhs
would break in il it did not
The Judas-kiss has been Of the feminine gen
der for the last thousand OF. fifteen hundred
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14
WOOD AND COAL.

CoA1. Coxr AND Woop.
We are not the most extensive dealers in the
District. but would Ike 20 be. Buy Of
q. w.MERRILL CO.,
Cor dth and X sts n ".
TelephOne. os-Z jAlO-.m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14

Dan Get the Piayers He wants.
Mr.. Thos B. Kalbfus today received . a.
patch from Mr.. Michasl b. scanlon, Who b n
New York, aying: 'Toasdo served injunc>in
On the American Association Meeting -
journed until o'clock- We vii get thoD
players thax vs ws.k Lsagus sd Amsutun
IN hslp - - - soroag -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14
UNA yOCr PoKn

"Can come into the gamer" remarked the
Mckinley bill.
mo-" yelled the chorus of directors; mo you
can't You'll raise everybody"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14

Good taste is that which hanga . chrome %
1t will look like an oil painting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14
SHOOTING STARS.

Sunahine 10 molasses on the bread of nature.
The FIRST thing topper asks for in Japan ID .
yin-ricksha; This one was imported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14

widow Of the late Capt George d. Wallace:
Mrs. Herreu and her son, George w. Otis will
be with her all the winter.
Mrs. DR.. John A. DAILY who ia visiting friends
in New York, will be absent from the city for
about ten days.
A delightful affair was the tea on Monday
given by Mrs. E. Douglas Webb and Mrs. H. T.
Woods at their residence, 1919 18th street
Mrs. Webb was assisted by her daughter, Mrs
Osleman. The occasion was something of
house warming, as 1t was the first opening to So
ciety Of the new house built by DR.. E. Douglas
Webb. The supper was presided over by Mrs
1: 8. Post, assisted by a number Of attractive
young ladies.
Mrs. A. P. Lacey, 1915 Clifton street. will not
be at home tomorrow, the 18th, nor on the 22d
but will receive her friends ON the 29th of the
month and on February5.
Miss Isabel NJ. Carroll and Mr.. Julian L.
Hammack will be married this evening at 7: 30
O'Clock at the Calvary Baptist Church, Mr.
and Mrs. Hammack will be at home after Feb
ruary ut 100 E street northeast.
Mrs. Senator Casey viii receive tomorrow at
the Arno.
Tonight at the residence OF Mrs. J. M. Doug.
lass, on 18th street, her daughter, Miss Harriet
of Col Theodore Yates, U.SA., retired. Win he
married. Rev. DR.. McKim, the rector Of
Epiphany VIII perform the ceremony The
brides uncle, Col. George +. Brott, viii live
her away. The ceremony will take place in
the spacious parior, where q large space has
been transformed into the semblance of
chancel, divided OF by flower trimmed hedge.
a grouping Of palms viii be Just back Of where
the bride and groom viii stand to be married.
The ushcrs are to be Mr.. Mario Mendonca. M.
Catesby Norris, Mr.. A. H. Semmes and Nj.
Benton. The bridesmaids, the Misses Lacey of
this city, Miss Laura Gibbs Of Milwaukee, and
Miss Jennie Douglas, are TO wear crepe gowns
In varied tints, two in white, one in corn color
and one in lilac. They viii carry bouquets Of
white carnations The groom's best man win
gown viii Be Of white faille draped In front
With white silk muslin. The bodice - :
Aedicis collar and the v-shaped opening ct tie
neck b edsed vAh, lace. Ehs y 70 vesx 8
diamond pendant u Groons gtfl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14

Il BARGAINS IN LOTS,
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS.
BROOkLAND.
SOUTH BRDOkI.AND.
We have large number Of lots in the above sub
divisions which sell very cheap and easy
This prUperty rapidly value
and 70 the best suburb Of Washington to buy either
Tor home o. . quick turn al good advance. For
PlAts, prices, kc.. call ON BEDFORD W. WALKER
son. lUS Sc nv ja-llm
I,OR sALE-THH COENKR OF I'm AND @ SIS.
q By 1l6; will make eight good building lots
anc Is the prettes< lOcation in that section
1ermsessy- f.R. BKOOkS.6l6 18th st.n. ". dz5-lm
LSR sALE-BUILDING LOTS on l. ST. NEAR
Vermont ave % per square foot; Lot 6s feet front
onf 81 " bet Dist and I'D sts improved by large
eon,fortable house Lots on St bet ltrh and 10Th.
- 10 SQUARE loot - at Nindhzll' Station,
Metropolitan l. X. ID acres and 20
east SIDE VI rAilrosd with dwelling and barn Mary
land nd Virginia fArus Foundry ullls, latest inn
ggossd ulAc htnsry. nne water power.
Lots and J. block Z. Cleveland Heshta
LS<s-OAk Visv and Farview
=. L MOORE . 7. JANNEY BROWN
63r 1OG, st. nv.
EOR sALI-THREE LOTS on MARYLAND AVE
nns nesr 18th 81 nne location for small stores
N the northe2ss priee. e., l5o for ALL TR- BROOKS
Clo LII 81 NV dl9lIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14

TO throw the cable out Of the grip and allow it
to fall on the pulleys in the conduit. In the
new line it is proposed to use grip like pair
of tongs, which viii seize the cable and relsxes
its hold without assistance. But this feature
has not been fully decided upon.
HOW TO Cross SEVENTH srRKEr.
There is another point about the construc-
ton Of the. new road which Is perplexing to
any one who has not given the subject much
thought The problem is how to cross 7th
piished by . simple device. The 9TH street
cable is given the right of way
and Win be allowed to pass along in its conduit
undisturbed. But the avenue cable, when il
this Point ey an % s.ssn &C.
other cable and emergss on the other side
II the crossing. The gripmen in
ne avenue line must, Of course, on
J saching this point throw the cable out Of the
G paduit and Il carried down under the crossing.
I - car with the grip drawn up passes over the
or pssing by its own momentum and then takes
mp Re grip again.
nat ure, especially those relating 70 the reduc-
tiops Of the friction In going around curves,
buf thsse are Of interest principally 10 ensi-
Deerk =.
.u ,rrLp su.vrYs ABOUT COMPLETED.
Thssrnd Il 70 Be constructed in the same
style - IL tn street line. The assistant engi-
nesrs, p. q CARL and ". B. Upton, have about
comple Ted the held surveys contracts for
good a ~ q the material have been made and
81 the list Of April Mr.. Hurt expects that the
actusl work WIN Be- begun on the
streets. From Inst time ID Win be
prosseu "a With - much vieor
snd d. patch. ~ poGeible. The coupAuy has
asksd aG1hority iron Congress 10 make some
ehangss IA thsir line. II y IL desire thst per-
nisa(oa sboaA - given 70 run - Eacas On B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14

aarrival. Only o moderately sized company were
present when, at . o'clock, the Pres
ident and Mrs. Harrison, with the cabinet
and their ladies' came down stairs.
sions that the incoming line seemingly never
lessened and neither the President nor his as
sistants had scarcely q moment to rest during
the entire two hours. The arrangements for
managing snch a large crowd Of well-dressed
people we're excellent and excepting the crowd
ing in the cloak rooms everything went along
easily. Policemen in uniform stationed at
every salient point kept the stream in its
proper channels and, as is usual, rendered most
efficient service. The two officers at the blue
room door had the easiest place of all,
since the brilliancy Of the gatherings
make the scene in the blue parlor
the single attraction. Both the President and
Mrs. Harrison looked well and entered with
more than ordinary pleasure into the enjoy
ment Of the evening. The blue parlor was
always filed to overlooking, but by a
judicious management Of the ventilators the
heat did not become excessive. Mrs. Harri-
son had Mrs. Miller, Mrs Wanamaker, Mrs.
Noble and Mrs. Rusk in line with her. Mrs.
Harrisons gown was her New Year dress OF
pale blue silk brocaded in wsvy yellow lines. The
drspery in front was OF jeweled net She had some
fine diamonds cleaning in her corsaEe and q
blue aigrette, held by diamond clasp in her
hair, was extremely becoming. Mrs. Miller was
in a deep heiiotrope velvet, combined with
gold brocade. Mrs. Wanamaker had on
her favorite color. light gray brocade with
silver galloon, and Mrs. Mobiles gown was Of
terra Gotta and brick shades. and Mrs Rusk,
steel satin brocaded in Q daisy pattern. The
diplomatic corps were the special guests Of the
evening. Secretary Blaine made the presenta-
tons to the President, Mr.. 8. 4. Brown
rison. Baron Fava headed the corps.
The foreigners were all in court or military
uniforms, and this part Of the spectacle alone
was truly beautiful. The court dresses Of the
Austrian minister and his attache were
especially picturesque among all tho rest
Many OF the foreigners were accompanied
by Indies whose toilets were equally ELEGANT.
Among the foreign ladies were Mrs. Romero,
whose gown was Of garnet vaivSt With drapery
Of richly embroidered crepe; Madame Zeesrrs,
in turquoise and yellow brocAde; Msdams
1Sisss. In gray ota hgocadsd IN daisies, superh
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1891-06-11
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The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1891-06-11
BLACK GETS A BLACK EYE,
New York Special

Judge Wallace. in the United
StatSs Circuit Court. rendered de-
cisioh today refusing to grant an
injunction against the firm Of En-
rich Bros, to restrain them from
selling the Encyclopedias Britain
MICA" published by r. S. Peale &
Co. Of Chicago. The complain
ants are the firm Of Black & CO.,
publishers Of the original work at
Edinburg, Scotland. In his de-
cision Judge Wallace holds that
rival publishers in this country
have a legal right to use the con
tents of the original edition, except
such portions Of them as are Gov
cred by copyrights. secured by
American authors. The defen-
dant's work, he finds, has .substi-
tuted new articles for these copy
righted ones.
This decision is a square setback
to the book trust, and directly in
the interest Of education and gen
erag intelligence. As an ed.
vocational factor in every house
hold, no work in all literature
is SO important and desirable as this
KING OF ENCYCLOPEDIAS, of which
it has been said that If all other
books should be destroyed, the
Bible excepted, the world would
have lost very little of its informa-
ton. Until recently its high cost
has been a bar to its popular use,
the price being $500 per volume,
sI25.oo fol- the set.in the cheapest
binding. But last year the pub
fishing firm Of r. S. Peale 81 CO.,
of Chicago, issued new reprint of
this great work at the marvellous
price of SI. SO per voiims. That
1.-THE public were quick to appreciate
so great bargain is shown by the
fact that over half million vol
urnes Of this reprint were sold in
LESS than six months. 1t is the at
tempt Of the proprietors of the
high priced edition to stop the
sale Of this desirable low priced
edition, which Judge Wallace
has effectually squelched by his
decision. We learn that r. S.
Peale & CD. have perfected their
edition, correcting such minor de.
Ifects as are inevitable in the first
issue of SO, large work, and not
only do they continue to furnish it
at the marvelously low price quoted
above, byt they offer to deliver the
complete set at once on small easy
4 payments to suit the convenience
of customers II is a thoroughly
satisfactory edition, printed on
good paper, strongly and hand
somely bound, and has new maps
later and better than any other edi-
tion. We advise allIwho want this
greatest and best Of all Encyclopa-
dias to get particulars from the
1 publishers, r. S. Peale & Co.,
Chicago.