davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-11
FRESH ORDERS GIVEN.

The Fourteenth Regiment VIII Not Go to
Brinton, Pa.
PIrTsBuRo, $50 p.m.-Col Perchmont Of
the fourteenth regiment at $50 O'Clock this
afternoon received orders to take his regiment
to Blairsville intersection and not
Brinton. An officer Of the eighteenth
regiment says Col. Smith received
similar orders. Why this change b not now
known, unless IL be the fact that ct Brintou
station the masGing troops would BE- within .
mile Of from 1900 to 5000 workmeu. The
Pittsburg regiments vtll move u e'slook
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-11

Members of the Memorial Association.
The Speaker today appointed Judge A b.
Hagner, Judge W. s. Cox, Mr.. s. H. Kauf-
mann. Mr.. NJ. NJ. Parker, Mr.. ". ID. Davidge
ana Mr.. s. s. Franklin as members of the
Memorial Association of the District Of Colum-
bia, in accordance with the joint resolution ap-
proved June IA, 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-11
NJ ARIlIED

sNITH-KrRKPATRICK on June 40 lsep an
New York city. Rev. CHARLES AMIN SMITH q
Msshinsion. y. G. aud Miss AsNFs = KIaK-
PATRICK " New York city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-11
Local Printers Won.

The lcng-cxpcc,ed ball game between the
Washington Post nine and the New York Tin.es
nine was played this morning and was AVON by
the local team by "a 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-11
Ranre of GA. 1,,.ruou.,.-

The following were the temperatures a. tbs
Office of the weather bureau TODAY: sam. 20;
pm, 70: maximum. 70: minimum. 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-11

Agreed 20 n Disagrcement.
The conference committee Of the District Of
Columbia appropriation bill agreed % report q
disagreement to both house,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-11
Bur F1nsr READ TINS.

50 dozen Fast Blach Lale Hose at 35 cents instead
Of 5Oc pair Examine them carefully. Note that
they are ribbed to the ties
Nox look these RIBBED Isle Vests ct Csc instead
of s. cents and these st Sc instead Of 40 cents Other
bargains will be here " tomorrow morning. Tho
buyer says: Zee secured ts bargains Of tho ssason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-11
SIss Ar REpycED p nIcEs.

Nting the Wholesale markets whsc goods are
sa' is enviable task We therefore ask credit
To- 'Ir agents effective work: nos only has q nep
susyeC the searee sgisses b,ea se-ursd best at re-
ductTsoss.
Sd yard for Soc. Quality swi.. in til. v.riou.
sty.es aglres and dots that have aelpsd by their
bssnsD maze more than ever popular this summer
d-sss sxc>iIeAes.
-Ocyard fpr tie str-oed Swiss interminsIed
with d<a quality IN design that has more often
been sot 29- nsn 25c. yard
l9c. ,-Or the ordinary s5c. sw... 4. tn. usual
,l.t.Dh .ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-11

No VACANCIES AT MISUNDERSTANDING
Tracy desires to have II understood that there
are no vacancies in the list Of cadet appoint
msnts for 1891 at the Naval Academy. He ID
somewhat annoyed ct the reports en-
snating from Annapolis that there ere
. great many vacancies. All the
congressional appointments that can now be
made within the law have been hllsd leaving
the Secretary but six vacancies 70 provide for.
The persons to an these vacancies have been
sslsesed and thstr names win b announced in
. tev dAsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-11
ABOUT TIE NEw LAcEs.

Because comparatively few can afford TO pay the
high prices asked for Choict Laces the importer was
left with surplus stock whichxas secured by our own
buyer at 20 per cent discount
Point Applique IAces at Ice. PC. 25c. Sc 46c.
and Csc a yard Worth from D. to 81 yard
Oriental Iares in rare and besuiul designs ct 1sc.
&c pc. 3Oc. and 30c. yard
Cream SIX Chantilly Lsces whih must not be com
pared With the doubtful goods vitwhich the market
il flooded: 1sc.. DC, &c. &c. sn40c yard.
valenciennes Laces at 10c-. 12c ad zoe. that we're
made to retail mp to 4sc- yard
White Point de Ireland Laces at onI 15c. 1Sc. and
o5r yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-11
TIE New DREss Goons.

TIE New DREss GooDs.
The buyer says that the Ser York store riHdocs are
Oiled With nary blue dress goods. and announces the
following As the result of the visit to the importers
SILKs-Navy Blue and White Stripe China SILKS at
only 75c yard Full 50 f,seAss rtds. and quality
heretofore retaed 81 yard. Navy Blue China SILK
with white polka dots. 81 inches wide. 7oc. yard
for 81 quality. Navy Blue and White Stripe Silks.
- inches wide. 5Oc. a yard for Csc. quality.
D APs-The following splendid values in Black and
White Japanese Silks:
cainches WIDE sos. ard for Sc. quality.
a4inches wide. 5ec. yard for Sc quality.
% inches VIDE. 6sc q yard for Csc quality.
SERGEs.-Fadeless Navy Blue. also Cream. Atwood
Storm Serge. 40 inches wide. for SOC. . yard
II inches wide for o. ard
Superior Quality Cream Wool Fouls Serge. Nuns
Yelling and AlbaeoSs a. only Soc yard. 42-inch
English Serge worth 81 for 75e. yard.
ERCAIE-36 inches wid.. Ia. ut style stripes. in
navy b.ue and white rink ard white ciel and Whit.
red aud white. FAST coLoRs.
can. pink. yellow and cardinal. Only DC. yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-11
SOUTHERN FLOODS.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TopAI.-Internal ~
enue, cess, s7l; customs, e1.o4s, 9ls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-11
When c.

When Congress Will Probably Adjourn.
An adjournment Of Congress about the Esd Of
25th of July is probable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-11

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The following the opening and closing prices Of
the New York Stock Market, ae reported by special
wire to Carson Mccartney, l4l9 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-11
JuDe4 THEIRS BIZ TINS.

The siof Lawns. Nainsooks. &c. Is recruited
With Sorhnd sIeciinens at surprise prices. SEQ
this i4-iSide Hemstitehed Lawn offered at only
&c. ays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-11
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT,
COMPLAINTS ABOUT STREET SWEEPING.

COMPLAINTS ABOUT STREET SWEEPING.
Major A. H. s. Davis, superintendent of street
and alley sweeping, in conversation with STAs
reporter today, said that il complaints re-
specting the condition Of streets and
alleys were made to him direct in
stead Of TO the Commissioners or health Office
they would be much more promptly attended
to. When such complaints are not made di-
rectly to him it frequently happens that ten
days or more elapse before they are received
by him. Therefore, to insure speedy attention,
all complaints should be addressed as follows
Maj. A. II. s. Davis, superintendent Of street
and alley surface sweeping, Washington, ID. c.
CONTRACT EXTENDED.
The contract Of the Barber Asphalt Company
for repair Of streets and alleys under the per-
init system has been extended one year from
June 80, 1892.
BUILDING PERMITS
Building permits issued today: Mary Keli-
CHER, four two-story brick dwellings, 2224-S0
9th street extended northwest, o., 900; II. G.
Mangum, one two-story and basement brick
dwelling, ia 18th street southeast.
90, 500; Mrs. NJ. Richardson, two two-story
frame dwellings, Jefferson street. Anacostia,
$1,000; John A. Hughes, one one-story and eel
lar brick store, LAS 10th street north west,
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-11

Brakeman Atwell's Murderer Indicted.
The grand jury today returned an indictment
against Claiborne Howard, with two aliases
charging him with the murder Of Edward C.
Atwell on May % last, who was arrested a,
Gloucester, n. J., last week, and q copy Of the
same has been certified and placed in the hands
Of Detective Boyd, who left with the papers
to bring him on. The homicide
took place on the 2Sth of Nav at the Trinidad
station on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and
the victim was a railroad man, who was shot in
the back, and Howard at once left the city, but
was not located Till few weeks since. The blu
is found on the evidence Of Sergeant Slattery,
DIR. Z. N. Schaeffer, Stella A. johnson, Elixa-
beth Ward and Annie Fitzhugh
Detective Quinlan left this afternoon for
Gloucester with 9 copy of the indictment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-11
MES SHOULD READ THIS.

They should but they viii not. unleseifs. mother
or sister make them. Neslise Shirts weh up to u
have been secured sell at Csc. each hirts worth
mp to 81 80 for only Soc. each
Short men generally ind Bathing Suitto At them
are scarce We find stout men scarce tot our big
suits so the Price soes down to dc frome
The proper distribution Of commodities Is problem
puzzling the world
SPECIAL Nor1cE To LADIES.
The great demand for the Tailor made stornserge
Blazer Suits secured 10 retail st wholesale,ricss
makes this special notice unavoidable. We ssaot
proise 20 make any alterations within Tires dc Of
purchase.
The g. s6 and o. so siit Waists ct ~ 90 and s9s
win soon be bargains Of the past.
THosE S1.25 BED SPREADS.
Look .. samples in 18th street. window.
II no price tickets were attached you would ca
them Marseiiles quilts and value them ct ~ IS each
SILVER Br1rs FoR Csc.
These have sold all the season at - cents. Othf
bargains secured but not yet out Of the cases.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Continued below.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-11
Rrpp That Are SCARCE.

HE PALAIs RorAr.
A. Ltsa<r.
Cornss I2th &. snd n. AN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-11
Jossox & LurrRKrn.
S13 Market spacA
MEREIr
NATTER or CHOICE.
ByJAM1N HARR1soS.
WHITELAw REID.
Gown CLEVELAND.

\ L. STENENSON.
These are thAckets presented by the two great Do
httcal parties dhese United States.
Which shall bel
Nov. don't q me,
Because We uht make mistake and Q political
mistake angolttical death, therefore we escheW
politics and stu 10 business We sell
CorH1Ne Foa Men
And whether te customer be q republican, : sSmo-
crst. pfohibionist or third party man We treat
him - man nd brother, giving him full value for
vhatevsr snaont Of money II please him 70 invest
IN our ware Business and politics-lks oil and
WoSr Mn.
and give II You straight"
Our Ssci nd Cutsvsy Suits Of Clothes for men 1t
are straight" in every particulsr-
quality. make, hnhh and At. rt 10
leughable to see howard the Odds and
e. IN Ends men are striving TO reach US with
% .OO their faded, shop-wou. musty stuff.
but they can't do It, 1ouknoT." The
people ere visa The. know . hawk
{rom hand saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-11
EABrRIEs You'll ADMIRE.

fIaBIsRIEs 1oU'LL ADMIRE.
When 'alespeople grow enthusiastic you may
expect .aing unusual The new Irish Point and
Swiss Esieries are topic for talk here. lee. TO
49, . " what ought TO DO from 2Sc. to 20 cent?.
Tie eh0.attsras only.
Rms That AHr SCARCE.
Many are watching for this snnouncsmsnt In
The 50 NEW SUPPLY OF THOSE MORE
SILK pss HAVE BEEN SECURED. A.
bsfereauaiisy for only Ioc. yard Cream.
Whit. three browns. ecru. cardinal. two pinka.
t~o bive. re>ada
IAshrinz unusual shades and auslftsss In
sssia o. Ribbons vii End our buyer has % re-
p.snishk tasf tia sesf sassfy ~ tie ssasos D
Ho~ Meet RON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-11

zaSo:sa!. Sssss. 10 I'd du.sssos "a
s3SS A.! lie ss@ s dcs.s e. J. O. a sxoxsT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-11

100 dorm Wash silk windsoFs at half price: 13c-
Zach or two for 25c. Light and dark grounds. with
figures In q half hundred designs These are good
value at 25c. being oil SIX and 10 isckes long.
And here are so dozen Embroidsred Null Ties ct Sc
instead Of lOc. each.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-10

I was coming up town in a street car
recently when there entered, evident
ly from one of the neighboring railroad
ferries, an old gentleman dressed
rather carelessly in an old fashioned
way, who had good sized sacheI in
his hand. He sat down and rested the
sachel on his knees The conductor,
who reioiced in a bull neck and a
square jaw very much in need of the
razor, came in for his fare and said
curtly:
PUT that gripsack on the floor"
Il prefer to carry it this way" re
piled the old gentleman calmly, fol
which nobody blamed him, as the foo
of the car was carpeted with mud
"Are you goin' to put it down, say 2
demanded the conductor, with a scowl
No." replied the old gentleman
looking him squarely in the eyes.
The scoundrel went to the rear plat
form muttering curses on what he de
nominated 'the old jay" 1.-The oil
jay" was one of the most distinguish,
lawyers in the country, an ex-governo
of great state and a scholar of uni
versaI renown.-New York Cor. Pitts
burg Bulletin.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-10

What is the most common misquo-
tation in the English langugef asked
the inquisitive member of the Cogburn
club as the purist entered. The an
swer came promptly:
when Greek meets Greek, then
comes the tug of war"
well, what is the matter with that ~
asked the inquisitive member.
THAT is the most common misquota-
ton in the English language, respond
ed the purist, Il heard the late Roscoe
Conkling say once that he won a bas-
ket of wine from Clement L. Vallandig-
ham on that quotation He wagered
that Mr.. Vallindigham could not tell
what the correct words were, nor who
wrote them. nor when they were writ
ten. And he won on every point. Now
put Yourself in Mr.. Vallandigham's
place. What would you have donef
Il should have declined to make the
bet" said the inquisitive member.
"And l." land l." came from al
parts of the room.
but should not" said the purist
- When Greeks joined Greeks, Their
was the tug of war is the correct quo
tation. 1t was written by Nathanie
Lee, an Englishman, about the yea
1900"
Ibid you ever see it quoted correct
ly2' asked the inquisitive member
Never in the newspapers, d" said tn
purist. Utica Observer.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-10

There is in London a bureau Of
skilled literary craftsmen under the
charge of Mr. Maxwell. the husband Of
Miss Braddon, which evolves those in
terminable three volume stories of hers
which stretch out to twenty-six serial
parts. Miss Braddon furnishes the
plot, some of the situations, part of the
conversation and the catastrophe, but
the rest-the prolonged descriptions,
byplay of characters, sentiment and
sensations supplied by the ready
pens of the young craftsmen who are
employed and not very well paid to
pad the romances which pass under
her name. When q story is ready for
the market the advance sheets are sent
out over Great Britain and America by
syndicate, and if one wishes to pur
chase he must do it, as the boys used
to say in swapping marbles, 'unsight
unseen" and he then pays his S400 fol-
the privilege of being the sole publisher
in the state of New York. Phila
delphia Record.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-10

The talk drifted to the education of
the senses to higher degree than com
mon, and one man said: 1T is remark
able how well a perfumer learns to
recognize a scent. In testing a sweet
smelling liquid he vets the base of his
left thumb with little of it. Then he
rubs the place rapidly with his right
hand. The alcohol in which the es-
sence is dissolved, being the more VIOLA
tile, is at once evaporated, and the sub
stance which emits the odor remaining
behind he can smell in it its purity.
''Of course it is an easy thing to rec
ognize the principal odors that are III
use, but when several are mixed, as i;
common, his task becomes more diff
cult. Yet a skilled man cannot only
tell you what three or four perfume.
enter into the composition of the one
he is testing, but also, roughly, the re
lative proportions of each. New
York Tribune.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-10
Cincinnati school House Expenses.

The teachers salaries alone for the
school year ending Aug. 81, 1889. were
S613. 697. Janitors, of which there are
sixty, cost the city about $50, 900, or
$500 each The amount spent in re-
pairs for the different school houses
was S21, 946. The cost of new build
ings was S219,274, the Warner street
house alone costing 81, 23S without
the lot The lot cost SIS, 300 New
furniture to the amount of So, 625 was
bought, but this does not include the
Warner street supplies.
For fuel S22, 653 went a-glimmering.
1t required about 5000 tons of coal
and several thousand dollars worth OF
kindIing. Two thousand six hundred
and seventy-three dollars was paid out
for rent to accommodate some of the
colonies" Heating fixtures were put
in costing the city Sl0.2 The schools
are all provided with gas, and often il
dark days it is necessary to burn it the
whole of the school hours. The gas
cost 1893. so that year. Four lots WERE
bought for the sum of S32, 675, includ
ing the last Warner street lot. Thi;
makes a grand total of S947, 027. Gin
cinnati Times Star.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-10
Adxertisine nv SamnIe.

On one Of the hottest of July days
there drove up to the hotel, where half
dozen breathless guests were vainly
endeavoring to keep cool, buggy in
which sat long haired, elderly man
and gayly dressed but rather vulgar
looking young woman. The buggy
stopped. and the man, after greeting
the company in an engaging and affa-
BILE manner, threw toward them a
handful of dingy printed slips.
One of the more enterprising of the
boarders picked up the slip which
huttered near his foot, and discovered
that Professor Diamond and his cele-
brated family would give a concert and
entertainment in the town hall of the
village on the following evening.
II am Professor Diamond" the
elderly man announced, as soon as he
was satisfied that the reader had discov-
cred what the circulars were about.
This is my Oldest daughter, Maria.
Now. Maria"
With the word he produced from I'M
der the seat wheezy accordion, and
began to play Pull for the Shore" In
the most absolutely Indifferent manner
but with the voice of a calliope, tht
young woman began also to sing, ant
went through two or three stanza
without stopping for breath.
1--WE generally give folks sample,
the professor explained, as she con
cluded Now, how many of you vii
take ticketsl My other daughter is
sight ikelier singer than this one is
Tickets are only fifty cents with re
served seats"
And out of sheer amusement tn
boarders all bought tickets to the con
cert thus advertised by sample
| Youths Companion.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-10
Chemicals for Household Use.

1t is surprising, considering how
many women have been instructed in
chemistry in their school days, to find
how few housekeepers make any use of
chemicals in various household proc
esses The washing Of clothes is usu-
ally wholly accomplished by rubbing
the clothes on the washboard, and
with no other detergent than soap
The rubbing of the clothes wears them
out far more than use, and if houskeep-
ers only knew, or if knowing they
would take advantage of the fact, that
many washing compounds will almost
entirely cleanse clothes which are soak
ed in them over night, and thus almost
entirely do away with the labor and
wear of the washboard. wash day
might be robbed of half its terrors
Receipts for washing fluids. the prin-
cipal ingredients of which are soda ash,
ammonia and lime, can be found in
nearly every household receipt book
and are very cheap and harmless. AL
such washing compounds are usefu
and convenient for cleaning woodwork
paints and carpets in house, also il
washing dishes and securing that desid
eratum of housekeepers-clea disl
cloths. Ammonia is a simple, cheaI
and harmless chemical that should b,
bought by the quart and kept in ever.
family. Halls Journal
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-10
An Eouiue Peusioner.

do you know" said Corp. Moore,
of the Newport barracks, that there
is horse in the United States army on
the retired list drawing a pension'
Well, it's a fact The horse belonged
to Capt. Keogh, near relative to Gen.
Custer, and is the only horse that es
capped the massacre in which that gem
eral was killed His name is Comanehe,
and he is stationed at Fort Riley, Kan,
with the Seventh eavalry-Custer's old
regiment. His pension is sufficient to
cover his transportation wherever be
goes and to pay for his forage.
He is cared for by man detailed
for that duty, and who does nothing
else. He is saddled, bridled and equip
ped and led out for inspection, yet no
one dares to sit in his saddle. He has
been much sought after by enterprisins
showmen, but Uncle Sam says no. He
will be kept as long as life lasts, and
after that will probably be prepared
and sent to the Smithsonian institu-
ton at Washington. When found Co
manche was many miles away from the
scene of battle. He had seven wounds,
and was nearly exhausted from the loss
of blood Cincinnati TimesStar
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-10

The following remarkable alphabet
ical lad" appeared in an issue of The
London Times as long as ago as 1912:
ITO Widowers and Single Gentlemen
Wanted, by a lady, situation TIC
superintend the household and preside
at table. She is Agreeable, Becoming,
Careful, Desirable, English, Facetious
Generous, Honest, Industrious, Judici
Gus, Keen. Lively, Merry, Natty, ODE
dent, Philosophic, Quiet, Regular, So
eiable, Tasteful, Useful, Vivacious
Wornanish, Xantippish, Youthful, Zeal
GUS, etc. Address Y. Y. a., Simmond''
library, Edgeware road. st. Loui
RepubIic
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-10
An African Ruler.

Barthoen, paramount chief of the
Ranwaketze nation, is model African
sovereign. He is lord of 1900 square
miles of some of the finest country in
South Africa. rich in gold, silver, cop
per, iron, asbestos, and capable of sus-
tanning countless heads of cattle. This
country lies to the north of the colony
of Bechuanaland, with the Beers for
neighbors on the east and the chiefs
KhaIna and Lo Bengula on the north.
Since Barthoen came to the throne
he has effected moral revolution In
his country He has encouraged agrl-
culture, induced thousands of his peo-
pie to embrace Christianity and ha:
strictly prohibited the liquor traffic IL
his dominions. New York CONNER
cial Advertiser
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-10
Where Laces Are Made.

The English thread laces are made
N the south of England, but the work
ss are rapidly dying out and the
younger people are taking to employ
nents more profitable. The amount
Of thread lace brought into the market,
therefore, grows smaller from year to
year.
The Venetian laces, which at one
ume did really come from Venice. are
now largely manufactured in Brussels,
whence they are sold to the merchants
venice, and resold again by them as
Venetian lace.
In general lace workers are receiving
little compensation that new corners
nto the art-for art it is-are rare.
10 counterfeit this decline the lace
manufacturers of Belgium have found
u necessary to establish schools in that
country for the education of the young
i, 'he coarse as we'll as the finer grades
lace making. New York Evening