davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-06
R2Alrk

DR.. E. @. VESTS NfRvN ANu BRAIN
TREATMENT, a gu tranie-i sue"Ific for
Hysteria, Dizziness, 'Nn'tvu'S'o Fits,
Nervous Neural ~, He I've. Nervous
PrOStration raus" ~ Tie IIs.- OF alcohol
or tobarcn. Wikrfulnrs> Va De-
pressian : ,ft..'ing 4 the Rrain result
ing in insanity AMI l.-;tdins To misery,
6eci, arn death. Rrpulainre old Age,
BarrennpsS "ss Of Power in either sex
Inv"lurt .IN LOSSES '4ad NerItatOrrhoea
caused by over-exertion OF the brain,
sslflhuSe or over-iniulh@nce Each
hoN e rufains one moatn'S treatment.
p "a a hnx %, six hnxeS for s. no sent by
m:liL Iir.1,.lil ON Iret nj ni nrceS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-06
Carson Water Works.

t4HE RESRRyOTRA uF K
i Company ale supplied with water
rom Never Failing Springs, which flow
thiswater is shown to to perfectly free
rom all i'm nnnrities. The mains of this
coIn pany having been laid in all the
principal streets of the city, tho vale
rendered available to all within tne
city limits. Families, Hotels, Bars
stables, etc. supplied on favora bl >
Trims.
CARSON WATER COMPANY.
Oiice one bloc we st of Mint
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-06
! lr6 HiI;IIo aGIaad. OF Gil Men.

ire 4ilji3 AGED OF Ula N6l.
81 ftsE ba suffering from YOUTH
yU1 I'D5I-IES or the I.AGE5SES of
la.s.e-yr iite. will find in these disting-
49, q: paeialists friend who knows
i@ss @i.&t shc matter is with you, ana
80. e;.@a you sound and we'll.
a so.sr memory failtng or yo1l
mon L, 8wcrs weakening? II so you
H. * t.4a cause. Go and get cured
,.Il io man.
METROPOLITAN DIsPENsARY.
Ge?it,1I.ais--This is to express NY gratiti-
ION that an cured of my troubles
nervous debility and catarrh. had tried
various remedies and doctors until t'lmoss
Ga19aircd, bat your treatment hss brought
IL health and strength ard feel ike o
ne1e man. You may use Try name-for tha
benefit Of others who are ntrictcd a. was.
Il. c. PETERSON, SOP. Folsom SITS. +.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-06

Capay Valley is situated in Yolo County, State Of
California about 80 miles by rail from San Francisco
and is traversed in its entire length by the Woodland
Capay and Clear Lake Railroad the distance from Es
parte to Rumsey being 81 miles
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-06

Dr.. G. DWIGHT L(1.IaROP,
ihir-eon yolrs xTer.anco in tho hos
ital8 cf ! 2f. a.ld Ha.is. The most
kiHi-I ct i - lhys--iaia5 and sur
}c@fs.
IL . crntaa15 Specialists can tell
l:l '. haiti Tie matter with you with
3.t even asking q question. Go and
80 tlan. It viii cost you nothing
10 may save you ya-rs of suffering
Al perhaps your life. Ifyour case is
:l:rra lie they eandidly tell you SO,
II YOU are afflicted with Catarrh,
s5l-.,gmption, Bronchitis, Nervous
Gebility, Insomnia, Varicocele, Eczema
!rany blood or skin disease, Syphilis,
fonorrhma, rheumatism or any mala-
y whatever, you should call on these
s3rld renowned physicians and obtain
.elirf before ii IS too late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25

The Shakespeare Club was entertained on
Saturday evening By Miss Hopperton, No. 8
Grant place. The reunion was particularly en-
joyable and opened with piano solo by Miss
Leavitt. Act 4. scenes and 8 of "a Winters
Tale was effectively read by Miss White and
Messrs- Hay, Whitaker, Carusi. Babbitt and
Stierlin, followed by recitation by Mrs Hort
entitled The Majors Improvement in Ar
tillery." and vocal solos by Niss Leavitt and
Mrs Watson Smith. The reading Of the Sec
ond number of cap and Bells, edited by Mr.
Chas. Il. Dodge, consisted of some charming
contributions, all original articles by mem
bers of the club. Song of Hub Smiths en-
titled: "Fond Hearts and True was given by
Mr.. Hay. who also gave a recitation entitled
My Uncle Solomon and Mrs. Rapley recited
''The Jealous Wife" Prof. aad Mrs Warman
were among the guests and the professor made
a little address, congratulating the club on its
very active condition, and giving some valua-
BILE hints on respiration, &c. The club has
opened its twenty-second season in a most
suspicious manner, the following officers hay
ing been elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Mr.. E. Il. Hay; vice president. Mr.. John
Tweedale; secretary, Mrs. Thornton Carusi;
treasurer. Miss j. Z. Richards, and executive
committee, Miss Hyperion. Mrs. Walton and
Miss SlosSon and Messrs. Dodge and Whitaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25
GEORGETOWN.
A SERMON on THE CHILEAN QUESTION,

SERMON on THE CHILEAN QUESTION.
The Chilean question, which is now being dis
cussed in the columns Of almost every news
paper in the United States, was the substantial
subject Of an eloquent sermon delivered YES
terday in the West Street Presbyterian Church
by the acting pastor. Rev. F. E. Williams. The
minister took his text from the second Psalm.
why do the heather rage and the people
imagine vain thing" After holding the
almost brcathless attention of his congregation
FOR more than an hour and half, during which
time he spoke OF the great advance of ciyiiiza-
ton and the ends to be gained by arbitration,
he closed with these words: II firmly believe
in the protection of American citizens every
where and of vigorously defending the honor
OF the country on all occasions but these points
should be gained in this instance without u re-
sort to arms"
CUSTOM HOUSE ENTRIES
The following are the entries at the George
town custom house for the week ending jan
airy %: Manufacturers metal, 1912; harness.
e229; wine, S32l; books, S270 wearing apparel.
s637; music, 1913; linens, S614; total, S2,696.
NOTES.
The First Cooperative Building Association
has finished the redemption of its entire second
series of bonds, which matured only two and a
half years ago. The first series ceased to exist
last May. While the association is yearly in
creasing its assets its liabilities are being pro-
portionately decreased.
ladies' german will be given tonight at
Iintlicum Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25
Another Policeman Dead.

Officer c. l., Bast is the third one of the po-
lice who has died within a few weeks. He died
yesterday afternoon at his home, No. 926 Flor
IDA avenue northwest. MIR. Bast was native
o. Washington, born in the first ward July T.,
1855. and before his appointment on the force.
April /, 15S2. he was engaged in the grocery
business and served in the army. His police
more recently in the ninth precinct, and he
had made a good reputation as an officer. He
leaves q widow and two children. having lost
two other children by diphtheria last summer.
He was taken with the grip about three weeks
ago and this was followed by complication of
Diseases which resulted in his demise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25
JUSTICE BRADLEY's FUNERAL.
Simple but Impressive Ceremonies Yester-
day-The Remains Taken to Newark.

Simple but Impressive Ceremonies Yester-
day-The Remains Taken to Newark.
There was an utter lack of funeral pomp in
the services which took place yesterday over
the body Of the late Joseph p. Bradley, for so
long an associate justice Of the Supreme
Court OF the United States. This absence of
ceremony was in perfect accord with the desires
Of the distinguished judge
From before o'clock a continuous stream of
people entered and departed from POI l street,
passing through the library and looking for the
last time upon the face Of him whom most Of
them had known. The time set for the services
was o'clock and when the hour arrived
several hundred Of the crowd were necessarily
compelled TO leave without having gained ad-
mission to the house.
Rev Dr. Bartlett of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church conducted the services;
he was assisted by the Rev Teunis s. Hamlin.
DID, Of the Church of the Covenant the latter
divine reading the burial service. A quartet
choir, consisting of Miss Cora Boyd, Miss Ruth
Thompson. Mr.. c. G.. Clark and Mr.. ii. NJ.
Paul, contributed appropriate selections.
Mrs. Bradley, her daughters and son we're
present. So also were Chief Justice Fuller and
the associate justices; Mrs. Harrison, Private
Secretary Haltord. all the members of the cab
met. with the exception OF Secretaries Blaine
and Foster. Judge Taft, Assistant Attorney
General Maury, Senators Allen, higgins, Nc
Phersor, Dawes and Hoar, Marshal Wright,
Clerk Mckinney and other Supreme Court en-
pioyes and many other persons.
The remains were watched over in The North
German Church last Right by John Craig, who
for more than twenty years was the judges
messenger and attendant at court
AT o'clock the remains were taken to the
pennsylvania depot and from thence were con-
veyed to Newark, n. J. Accompanying the body
were tie members OF the family and Marshal
Wright
This morning the justices, with the exception
Of Justices Field and Lamar doth Of whom are
indisposed}, left for Newark. They will wit
ness the interment, which takes place this
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25
THE PINTA CLUB.
Its Formal Opening Saturday NiGht-Much
of Interest About Columbus.

Its Formal Opening Saturday Night-Much
of Interest About Columbus.
Saturday evening the Pinta Club was form
ally opened under the happiest auspices. 4
large and distinguished audience, composed of
the members OF the club. the guests Of the
Elsmere and invited friends, were assembled in
the corridor of that part of the house known as
the old jefferson Club. Miss Gilfrey told the
story of the discovery of Columbus in simple,
natural words, and Miss Susan y. Anthony
made short address on woInans work in the
Columbian exposition. Prominent among the
ideas she impressed upon the club was the
comforting assurance that it was rather a merit
than otherwise for associations composed of
women to quarrel The board of lady man.
ayers had quarreled 1t was spoken of as a
reproach to them. Miss Anthony said she once
invited Theodore Parker to come to Boston to
lecture for sons society. Another organiza-
ton engaged him for the following evening.
Each society struggled to get the larger
audience. claiming that Mr.. Parker finest ad-
dress was reserved for it. Miss Anthony be-
moaned to MIR. Parker this jealousy and strife
IN the abolition ranks. ''Oh, don't mind it. 4"
said Mr.. Parker: when people get to quar-
reling it is a sure sign they are thinking"
80, said Miss Anthony, "let US women go on
quarreling and thinking, no matter what peo-
pie say about it."
Mr. William E. Curtis followed with a COM
plete account of Columbus arrangements and
contracts with Ferdinand and Isabella. giving
also details Of the private life, the family his
tory, &C., of Columbus. his son. his heirs and
assigns. one of whom lives today in Seville
under the title Of Count dArragua- Mucn of
this is to most Americans unwritten history.
The money furnished to Columbus for dis
covering US was loaned by the church. Column
bus gave his note of hand. to be paid from the
first gold he should get IN the unknown CONT
nent Isabella went security for him. Column
bus returned from the new world laden with
gold redeemed the note and the note is to be
exhibited at the Columbian fair
At the conclusion of Mr.. Curtis interesting
narrative Mr.. Croffut rose, apparently to make
few concluding remarks, but presently he
broke into verse and told in rhyme and meter
the tale of the great discOverer trials and mis-
fortunes.
The exercises were interspersed with music,
piano aud vocal, from Mrs. Thompson, Mrs
Perkins and Miss Pratt. Miss Pollard gave
THE story OF the Pinta-''
Senator Palmer was the presiding officer of
the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25
THE COURTS.
EQUITY COURr-Juul1e Enc,;

EQUITY CoUET-Julge Hagr,er.
Saturday-Fo ssberg agt. Leefier; minutes
ordered corrected as to appeal by defendant
Gray agt. Gait; receiver authorized to sell lots
COL and COZ in Uniontown and receiver author
lied to deposit funds with Loan and Trust
Company. CaIiher agt Barbour: restraining
order granted.
CIRcuIr CoURT-Jndge Montgomery.
Saturday-Delefeld Il Baxter Cement Com
pany agt. A. p. and S. P. Brown; motion to
hear demurrer to defendants plea submitted
j. s. McGraw agt. District of Columbia: de-
murrer to declaration submitted. Moses Son
agt. Fits; motion in arrest of Judgment and
for new trial set for Saturday. Forbes agt. At
well; motion to transfer cause to calendar sub
mitted. Pfeging agt. Seltz; do. National
Capital Bank agt. Wunderlect ct al; motion for
judgment for want Of sufficient affidavit to plea.
Hoxie agt. Dupler; motion to vacate contin-
uance and set day for trial: set for February
%. Matthews agt. Hawley; defendants motion
to rctax costs. October term extended two
weeks for settling bills Of exception, &c.
PRoBATE COURT.
Saturday-Estate OF Charles X. Martin; order
of sale Of certain personal property. Estate Of
James Belger; petition Of Fannie n. Belger for
letters Of administration filed. In re guardian
appointing Eliza Jane Shaw guardian. In re
guardianship OF Eliphalet Birdwell and Cora
Huth; order appointing Ciementina Birdwell
guardian. Estate Of J. Bradley Adams; decree
admitting will to probate and granting letters
documentary to Bette B. Swayze and Byron s.
Adams. Estate of Gideon s. Palmer; order nd
hitting will to probate and granting letters
testamentary to Susan L. Palmer on bond of
$500. Will Of Harriet Le Conte; filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25
Judge Bradley's Argument.

Judge Andrew c. Bradley, as stated in The
STAR, filed exceptions to the award of $3.50 an
acre made in tho case OF parcel 20 owned by
him. Justice Bradley has not appeared in
court in person or by counsel, bat has filed
with the court brief upon his exceptions He
says the grounds of the exceptions are the
gross inadequacy Of the appraisement, the evil
dent failure Of the commissioners to consider
the evidence of value. their following their
own caprice instead. and the invalidity OF the
whole proceeding in SO far as 1t failed to keep
within the limitations and condition that the
land taken should not exceed in value the
amount appropriated In reference to his
parcel Judge Bradley says it is nearly half a
mile from the creek and is sufficiently remote
to be an unnecessary seizure for the declared
purposes OF the park.
In regard to point in which there has been
some argument before the court Judge Brad
ley's brief says:
ut is nc. essential that an attack upon an
award several in its character by one of the
parties interested should affect that award as
to the rights Of any other owner, for it is
several as to each proprietor, or parcel, and
may be set aside as to one person or parcel and
sustained as to others"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25

The Iowa Republican Association will hold
meeting in g. A L. Hall this evening, which
promises TO be lively gathering. There will
be some talk about the secretary's annual re-
port which was read at meeting on the 2sth
of December. The last two paragraphs Of the
report are those that will give rise 20 the most
interesting debate. After referring to the fact
49, mere are q number OF inactive persons in
lucrative positions who do not contribute TO
tie association or TO the party the report saws
That II Is the duty Of this association 10 weed
on. these persons Il they still refuse to assist
the party that today provides them liveli-
hood and put IN their places men who are
known TO be true to their party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25
IN AND OUTDOOR SPORTS.
Related Association Averages.

After much delay, caused by carelessness on
the part OF Baltiniore's official scorer, the Off
cial averages OF players in the American Asso-
citation have been issued, and show that in bat
ting Brouthors of the Bostons leads, with IN
average of $40; Sutcliffe OF Washington is Sec
ond, with .S47; Duffy Of Boston comes next,
with $40; Van Haltren of Baltimore fourth,
with 1856: ONeill of ST. Louis fifth, with 1924;
Werden OF Baltimore sixth, with $50; Lyons
OF st. Lonis seventh, with .314; Schoch of Mil
waukee eighth, with .3l4; Burns of Washing
ton ninth, with .3l3, and Mccarthy of st. Louis
tenth, with 1909.
In Iielding Comiskey and Brouthers stand at
the head Of the first basemen a tie, with the
average OF 1871. Carney and Leblanc are close
up with $50. Crooks leads the second basemen
with the excellent average Of $3.50. He made
only 80 errorsin 759 chances The best record
at third Case is held by Mulvey. with an average
OF .9l2 Shoch of the Milwaukee tops the short
stops His record for Is games is 1884.
Hardie Richardson kept up his reputation OF
the previous season by leading the left felders
HIS record Is 1862, he making only four misplays
IN q games. Pop" Corkhill in 20 games has
the best record among the center fielders, with
.S7s. Cross Of the Athletics leads the right
helders. His average for Al games is $40.
he best fielder among the pitchers was
-tcakln. He made only one error in twenty
eight games, his record being .976 O'Connor's
record Is the best Of the catchers, 1883 for
eighteen games
The Bostons did the beat batting Of the asso-
clauon clubs. The record for the season is
ia, three points better than that Of st. LOUIS
cincinnati foots the list with 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25
Perseverance, Lodge. Good Templars,

Perseverance Lodge Of Good Templars held
an interesting meeting Saturday evening. at
which were prominent visitors from several of
the other lodges The social exercises, under
the direction OF Mrs. Kalstrom and Mrs Lyons,
consisted of piano solo by Miss Emma Wood of
Eagleston Lodge, recitation by Mr.. Coombs of
Columbia Lodge, vocal solo by Miss Alvirda
Hawk. selected reading by Mrs. Alma Lyons,
vocal solo by Miss Sue Duvall. recitation by
Miss Jennie Griffin. eonundruns by Mrs. Myra
Metcalf, piano solo by Miss Carrie Y. Brook
field, reeitations by Mr. Hal Warren and
Marion Gilbert and short and instructive
speeches by Mr.. Geo F. Potter, DIR. Z. n.
Whitney. Capt I. NJ Milstead, Mr. NJ. c.
Etson, Mr.. A. II. Frear and Grand Secretary
Spurgeon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25
Tue Gn1p
AND PNEUMONIA

Physicians say that the most serious form Of the
Grips when it is complicated with pneumonia The
following from Mr.. Henry Jersey. q very extensive
farmer in Swanton VT. shows how we'll Hoods Sarsa-
parilla works in such cases.
''DurnS tho fall OF 80 took the whoopins cough
and got it just in time to have THE GRIP catch
me. This was followed by pneumonia. finally pulled
through. but was wreck mentally AZ well as physi-
caliy. My mind was gone and was virtually
AN INSANE MAN.
The doctors called nervous prostitution Everything
rrita:ed me. my bones ached and it is o wonder 1
ever hved have little recollection of it, save that
was very sck. My wife got me bottle Of Hoods
Sarsaparila at the suggestion OF a neiyhbor Before
had finished the second felt ever SO much better
rapidly improved While taking six bottles when was
cured certainly feel that
LOWE MY LIFE
To Hoods Sarsaparlla for what the doctors gave mo
before began taking it did me no good" HENRY
JERSEY. Swanton. Vi.
HOODS sARsAPARILLA
Is tho best blood best nerve helper the beat
strength builder. Try it.
HOODS PILLS.-The best liver invisorator and
General cathartic Gentle. but prompt and efficient
Price. % cents per box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25
CONDENSED LOCALS

CoxxASDrE-IS-CBfEF PALMER of the G. A. r.
has appointed J. q. 5. Burger of the depart
ment d: the Potomac as assistant inspector
general
Mn. JosEPu ". DzSEANE, commander OF Geo.
@. Meade Post. No. ), q. A. l., Department OF
the Potomac who has for many years been sta
TONED 81 the southeast corridor in the patent
Office, has been promoted 20 a position III tie
pension Office
IL the case Of Charles Slater, charged with
housebreakiag. a Eolie pros. was entered IN the
Criminal COUri Saturday.
FROM Robert BeaiI sc have the North Ameri-
cat Review for February, with an exceptionally
Interesting table coutoEts-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25

The lecture by Mr.. o. o. Farnsworth on last
evening at the hall corner 5th and G streets at
tracted large audience. After briefly refer
ring to several Of the prominent occurrences
from the fall of man to the first advent Of
Christ as having been revealed in advance by
God to the prophets who in turn had warned
and instructed the people. the speaker consid-
cred the vision OF Nebuchadnezzar.k king of Baby
Ion, and the Interpretation b. the prophet as
recorded in Daniel ii. The fulfillment OF the
prophecy carefully described and verified
by history in the rise and fall OF the king
doms of Babylon. Modes, Persia, Greece and
Rome Mr. Farnsworth announced last even
ing that he would speak upon the Eastern
Question" on next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25

A meeting Of the executive committee Of the
Rochdale Cooperative Association was held Fri.
day night at the Office of Secretary L. s. Emery.
Mr.. Emery's bond was approved by the COM
mittee. and he was instructed to demand of ex-
Secretary Harshs the books aud other property
OF the association still in Mr.. Harsha's posses-
saon. should Mr.. Harsha refuse to comply
with the request the association will carry ont
the ltigatory program previously announced in
A. +. Sperry has been elected chairman Of the
executive committee aud E l. Renick il secre-
tary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25
A Restraining Order Issued.

Justice Hagner Saturday issued restraining
order enjoining James +. Barbour from prose-
cutting landlord and tenant proceeding to
dispossess W. 7. Galleher & Bro. Of lots 6 to
20, square $780, for non-payment of rent. The
complainauts by bill fled by AB.Duvall set up
a lease for five years from September 2. 1889,
and are occupying the premises as a lumber
yard: that they paid the rent as it became due
till the l4th inst, when they sent a check and
receipted bill for certain repairs they had been
compelled to make and defendant returned
them and served them with notice to quit Dos
session through Judge Bundy. They seek now
to enjoin these proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25
WILLARD NoRyELL,s CASE

The Motion to Quash Overruled BIZ Justice
Bradley.
This morning Justice Bradley in the Crimi-
nal Court overruled the motion to quash the
certiorari in the case Of Willard s. Norvell, and
certified the case to the Court in General Term.
Norvell on December IL last plead guilty to
embezzling $500 from the treasury and was
sentenced to pay fine Of that amount and
commitment till paid. Having served moro
than thirty days in Jail he applied for his dis
charge under the ''poor convicts act" and
pending this application District Attorney Cole
applied to Justice Bradley for a certiorari and
Mr. French. for the petitioner, filed motion to
quash, which was argued on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25

The governor Of Indiana is a minister con-
nected with the Christian church. He finds
that his gubernatorial duties do not prevent the
exercise Of his ministerial functions Last
evening he delivered u sermon at the Garfield
Memorial Christian Church, the occasion being
the anniversary OF the Woman's Christian Asso.
citation. His subject was 1.-THE Character OF
Ruthn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25
Judge Kimball's Experiences.

The experiences of JUDI, KimbaL Of the
Police Court furnished theme for an inter-
ssting address which he delivered last evening
at the Fifth Congregational Church, sth and
streets northeast. The conclusion drawn fl ON
the annals o. crime, as daily presented to him.
WAS that whisky was responsible for tine great
proportion OF the misdeeds and misfortunes.
He spoke of the grea. need in this city of
reform school for girls and fo- an inebriate
Asylum.