davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-24
Cool Shade

Can be found at Vermillion, o., and those
who wish to attend the camp meetings at
that place during July and August can
- 1850 .IO-.l- ua1 zIsL 70 August 23d at
special rates. t-sug-2O
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-24

Buy Keystone -four. Be sure that the
name LEssIG s. Co., Ashland, Pa, is
printed on every sack. S-3-3taw
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-24
Great RoduetIon In Rates.


To Denver, Col, Helena, Mont, Ogden
and Salt Lake City, Utah. Ask Nickle
flate agents for rates. lw-d&w
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-24

Coughing Leads to Consumption
Kemps Balssm will stop the cough al
once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-24

-Four pair mems seamless hose for 25c
stIthe Peoples store. 21-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-24

Lanes Family Medicine
Moves the bowels each day Most peoph
iced to use it,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-24
NEW YORK MARKETS.
NEW YORK. Aug 20 Money IN can easy
al lIba2 per cent.
BoNDs-oLosINo rR1ona.


wheh-No. 2. red winter. s1Sl; Aug, seS(;
81 pit, S2N
6oru-EO. p mixed, or Aug. eON Sept,
tsS-NO. 2, mixed, 4oy6; Aug, Al, Sept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16
WAYS OF RIDING.

After all how foolish it is to attempt to de-
clare which rider it is that gets the most enjoy
ment out OF cycling, says the League Bulletin.
The racing man is positive that his is the only
way to accomplish this; the scorcher sneers at
the racer aud says the road not the track, is the
fair test OF both speed and pleasure in cycling
the tourist plties both and revels in exploring
the byways Of his own and the highways of
foreign lands; the club man will tell you that
you know nothing of enjoyment until you have
ridden with his club mates on a club run; the
slow and easy rider understands not how there
can be any controversy on this point; he knows
his methods the only true ones to garner
all of the pleasures there is in the sport. And
1t goes. all down the long list Of the various
kinds of riders. Each in his way is rght,s so far
as applies to his own case, or to those who
think as he does; each is wrong when he decides
because scorching, loafing touring suits
him best that it must in consequence be the
best for all the other users OF the wheel As in
other things in life the pleasure of one man Is
often the pain of another; what seems nice to
us appears foolish TO others. Let each rider,
then. decide for himself as to the way to get
the most speed, benefit or pastime out of
cycling, and, as he demands for himself the
right to decide which method he will use, let
him also give unto his fellow riders the same
privilege to choose the way they prefer to en-
Joy their riding. The sport is broad enough.
large enough, and, We hope. fair m !nded enough
Tor all. whether they be racers. tourists. club
men or saunterers, for in the end all cyclists
and each III his way contributes TO the growth
and greatness of cycling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16
LIGHrs UroS BIcYcIEs.

Lights upon bicycles are intended more as a
prevention OF accidents than anything else.
says a bicycle paper. 1t is useless to expect
from the very nature of the vehicle itself and
from the smallness of the lamp any other than
just q sufficient amount of light to prevent the
wheelman from running into or being himself
run over by other vehicles. Such being the
primary and real cause for the existence of a
cycling lamp, the first thing to be considered
Is the securing OF q steady and permanent light
rather than an exceedingly brilliant one. Oil
does not accomplish this in as satisfactory q
manner as some modification Of the modern car
risge lamp would where the candle is depended
upon for the illuminating agent At first sight
this may not seem to our readers to be an I'M
provement, and yet We believe that the idea
is worthy Of some attention. With a candle o
sufficiently powerful light can be obtained for
the purpose it is used; it will not be so likely to
be put out by vibration; there will be no leak
age, consequently it is cleaner. When touring
good candles can always be had where good
oil cannot so if the candle had no other ad-
vantages than these il would be worth trial BY
those wheelmen Who do not favor the present
form Of oil lantern. Let some progressive man.
ufactursr supply the trade with . neat, mex
psnsive and properly constructed lantern in
tended for the employment of . candle instead
Of oil - an Illuminating agent and he viii not
regret The apartment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16
THE WHOLESALE MARKET.
RESPONSE OF THE COMMISSIONERS TO THE
MARKET CoMPANYs SUIT.

RESPONSE OF THE COMMISSIONERS TO THE
MARKET CoMPASYs SUIT.
In the case of the Washington Marke. Com
pany against the District Commissioners to
restrain the making of rules for the wholesale
(hay markeD b between 10th and 18TH
streets and taking possession of the same, the
Commissioners by Messrs. G. C. Hazleton and
S. I. Thomas have filed answer They deny
the claims set up by the market company under
the ordinances of the corporation and say
while the wholesale market has been under the
clerk OF the Center Market that
officer has been rnder the direction
of the Commissioners, and they deny that
under the approval of Gov Cook the
market company could govern that space. 1t
Is denied thar the undisputed possession under
the approval OF the board of public works COL
sIitutes contract and asserts that the pos
session has not been undisputed. While adm. t.
ting that the market company has expended
large sums OF money on the space. the defend
ant denies that 1t was by an understanding
with the District and says it is immateriaI
whether the receipts would reimburse COM
pI.inants with 10 per cent thereon as it could not
bind the District. The Commissioners DENY
that a deficit of $4,000 was caused by the
action of the defendants officers and that the
board of public works permitted contractor
to use the space for an asphalt refinery for fiji
teen years, by which the wholesale business
Was diminished, and says it never admitted
any liability such account. nor was
there any demand made OH them. The
defendant admits that the erection of
six four-story houses added to complainant's
revenues. and that they were torn down
by defendants order in 1880 because they were
dangerous. While neither admitting nor deny
ing that the remission of charges ON hay and
other teams against compliments protest 1t
states that if true it was i'll accordance with its
right under section Is of the act of May 20 to
make rules and regulations, and the assump-
ton to the contrary liz an encroachment on the
rights of the people. 1t C.nies that the COM
plainants can only be dispossessed by action
of Congress, and says while it is true that
they have been considering the best
means to obtain possession Of the wholesale
market. of which che District is deprived by
unlawful usurpation they deny any intention
intention to have the cause determined by
peaceabIe means. The respondent says it is
immaterial whether the market company has
the right to make rules &C., the in
terest of its stockholders and dealers is
Tor the protection of the respondent from
loss of the annual revenue Sl6. 900 annually for
neither complainant nor dealer can claim pro-
lection or privilege from violation OF law and
the usurpation OF rights not vested IN them
In conclusion the Commissioners saw they
claim that the market company is occupying
tie wholesale market space without authority
and that they have the .ght and should obtain
possession thereof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16
TO DAY THE CORNER STONE.
CEREMONIES TO De OBSERVED AT THE EASTER
.rrr et PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

CEREMONIES TO De OBSERVED AT THE EASTERN
.'rr 81. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
This afternoon at 4:30 o'clock the corner
stone of the Eastern Presbyterian Church,
corner OF Maryland avenue and c street north
east. facing Stanton Park, will be laid with
impressive ceremonies, as heretofore pub
lished in THE STAR. A number of chairs were
provided for the invited guests, and nearly
every minister of the Presbyterian faith. as
we'll as many others, is expected to be
present
The invocation will be delivered by the Rev.
John Chester, DID,, pastor OF the Fourth
Street Presbyterian Church, which will be fol-
lowed by the reading of the Scripture by the
Rev. Chas. b. l.amsdeL
Addresses will be delivered by the Rev. Will
lam A. Bartlett and b. II. Warner.
The laying of the corner stoner stone by JUS
tico William Strong will follow the singing by
the congregation of the hymn This Stone to
Thee in Faith We Lay"
Following the laying Of the stone will be the
singing of GLORY Be to the Father" &C., and
the ceremonies will conclude with the benedic-
tion by the venerable DR.. John w. Scott, father
OF Mra- President Harrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16
THE HALL OF PHILOSOPHY.

ITS CORNER STONE TO BE LAID WITH APPRo-
PIRATE CEREMONIES.
The corner stone OF the Mcmahon Hall OF
Philosophy, Catholic University. will be laid
with appropriate ceremonies on the afternoon
OF April Il at 4:3O O'Clock. Cardinal Gibbons
will of.iciate.
Invitations have been sent to all the arch
bishops and bishops in the United States, also
to heads of Institutions and colleges and to the
friends OF the university. The cardinal and
the Hon. Charles J. Bonaparte will deliver ad-
dresses in the lecture hail of the divinity
building. The work on the new building has pro-
crossed as rapidly rs the weather permitted.
This magnificent building will be $50 feet long
and 100 feet deep in the center. The wings will
be 70 feet deep. The central wing, with a
great assembly hall, will be added later
The building will be surmounted by a
statue Of Christ. the Light Of the World" 1t
will be completed in two Years and opened in
the autumn of 1894. 1he faculty will be COM
posed OF the best specialists 10 be obtained in
the various sciences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16
HELD For THE GRAND jury.

George Monroe is the name of colored man
whose picture is in the rogues' gallery at police
headquarters, although he has never been con-
victed of theft. He has been arrested sevt raj
times. but for some reason his cases we're
never tried. This morning he appeared in the
Police Court to answer a charge of larceny
from the person. A coiored man from Viz
GINA named a. i. Lindsey appeared the
prosecuting witness. His claim was that he
met the prisoner and went with him as far AS
the Monument lot and that while there Monroe
snatched s2l from him and disappeared Judge
Miller heard other witnesses and committed
the prisoner to jail in default Of $1,000 bail to
await the action of the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16
ANACOSTIA,
CITIZENS ASSOCIATION werrr,

CITIZENS ASSOCIATION MEETING.
The Anacostia Citizens Association held
a spirited session at the police sta
ton last night President King called
the meeting to order. Mr.. Buckley re-
ported from the committee on railroads that
Commissioner Rossell had stated that
the Baltimore and Ohio officials had
agreed to have trains slow down be-
fore reaching the Monroe street grade crossing
and that brakeman should be sent ahead to
warn wayfarers Of the trains approach. The
association deemed this satisfaction and in
structed the railroad committee to urge upon
the Commissioners the necessity for gateman
at the point Ill question. On motion Of Mr. Bart
ley special committee was appointed TO i'm
mediately visit the crossing. Returning, they
reported that the gates were up, no danger
lights burning and no Waterman on duty Mr..
Buckley reported from the committee which had
waited Oh the postal officials in reference
to securing improved mail facilities for Ana
costa. Secretary Armstrong then read letter
from First Assistant Postmaster General Whit
field setting forth that the extension Of the
carrier service to Auacostia was favored by the
Postmaster General and that it would become
operative by the LIST proXlmo, provided there
was no local opposition to the ESTABLISHMENT
Of the independent office. The letter concluded
by advising the association to file
petitions representing the sentiment Of
Inc business and residence community.
were agreed to be put in circulation. Sergeant
kerby suggested that with a mounted carrier
the service might be extendedto Twining City,
Garfield and Hlllsdale. Col. Frisbie called at
tention to the mismanag cement OF the Anacostia
railroad and Messrs. Buckley, Armstrong and
BARLEY were appointed to wait on tho officials.
Sergeant Kerby. Mr.. Mnnix and Mr.. Pitts spoke
ON the subject OF sewers and MIR. BARLEY talked
on the theme of street sweeping.
THE YOUNGSTOWN FLOOD.
Prof c. E. Neal Of Johnstown, Pa, spoke at
the Baptist church last night. He graphically
depicted the scenes and horrors Of the great
food. and rendered his lecture doubly pleasing
by judicous stereopticon Illustrations He also
entertained his audience appropriately with
The Life OF Jacob" aud the Fate of the
Drunkard's Daughter" A large audience tes-
tilted its pleasure by applause.
CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT.
The Peake family, an aggregation Of colored
musical people, entertained goodly
audience last night at Campbell A.M.E. Church,
Hillsdaie. Vocal and instrumental solos, duets,
choruses and recitations were the order of the
evening The proceeds will be applied to the
extinguishment Of the church debt Refresh
mems we're served in the lecture room by a
committee OF ladies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16
THE SCHNEIDER CASE.
THE MOTION ron NEW TRIAL WAS NOT CALLED
UP TODAY.

THE NOTION ron NEW TRIAL WAS NOT CALLED
UP TODAY.
Owing TO Judge Bradley's absence from the
city the motion for new trial in the case of
Howard J. S. b ieider, convicted Of the murder
Of his wife, was not called up in the Crimina
Court this morning. Judge Bradley 10 eX-
pected back Monday or Tuesday Of
next week, and it is the inten-
ton Of the district attorney to ask that
the argument of the motion be set for next
Wednesday or Thursday. 1t is not believed
that much time will be consumed in the argu-
ments on the motion, and it is not at all
improbable that Judge Bradley's decision
will be given Immediately, for the
reason that nothing new has been
presented in the motion, and moth
ing urged which was not covered by rulings
made by the court during the progress of the
trial. 1t is known that Jurors Lewis, Hayes
and Lee. who, it is now alleged by tho defense,
both formed and expressed opinions before the
trial concerning the guilt of Schneider. have
made affidavits to the effect that the allegations
are false.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16
DEATH OF Col NICHOLAS vEDDER.

Col. Nicholas vedder of the retired list of the
army died last evening at his residence,
No. I'LL Massachusetts avenue. The funeral
will take place from the residence tomorrow
afternoon at 8 o'clock. Col. Vedder was in his
seventy-fourth year, and had resided at his
late address for thirty-two years.
Col. Vsdder was appointed paymaster in
the army by President Lincoln in 1861. He
served throughout the war, was Gen. Sher.
mans chief paymaster and disbursed over
s52, 600, 900 of government funds, receiving the
wsrmest praise from Gen. Sherman FOR his
probity and correctness. At the time of his
death Col yedder held the rank Of brevet
lieutenant colonel and paymaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16
WOODS & Co., bankers, 1922 street, solicit
your banking business.
A CONTEST OF SHORTHAND WRITERS.

A CONTEST OF SHORTHAND WRITERS.
A unique entertainment is to be given at St
Johns College Monday afternoon. There will
be contest in elocution in which number of
the students will take part The judges will be
Representative Bland. Eugene F. Arnold, Mil
ton Z. Smith, editor of the Church News and
the Revs. Z. A. Williams and H. a. Fletcher
A special feature Of the entertainment will he
photographic exhibition aud contest Of speed
The contestants will be Harry A. Bales, John D.
Bland. jeremiah Canty. Joseph Il. Keane, John
L. Rover. Charles Saffell and Charles J. Roman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued by tho
clerk of the court to the following: Thomas
Dixon and Fannie Lancaster; Rush C. Steele
and Sophie Jansen of New York; Geo. Michael
and Katie Rupert; James L. Karrick Of Bos-
ton and Henrietta L. Brewer; Joseph B. Dean
and Cornelis A. Bradley OF Georgetown. d. C. !;
Patrick Malley of Baltimore county, Nd, and
Agnes Shields of Howard county, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16
A PANORAMA OF GETTYSBURG.

The city Of Washington has been provided
with scenic representation of the famous
battle of Gettysburg. which undoubtedly will
prove one of the attractions Of the city. The
panorama. which has been installed in the
building 10Th street ana Ohio avenue. repre-
SCENTS the decisive action which took place in
the afternoon of July 3, 1868. the third day.
generally known rs Pickett's charge. and rep
resents the charge when well in progress
The platform is supposed to stand on the
site occupied during the artillery fire by
battery Is. This battery was totally de-
molished, and the debris which lie scattered
about are some of its remains. The shattered
old house where the cavalry are
alighting was Meade's headquarters. The old
well where the soldiers are drinking, ana the
ricks Of straw in whose shade the wounded
soldiers are lying. and the shed where the sur
geons arc at work form o most real
istic picture. Seen through a rift in
the smoke the writhing forms
of men upon the ground. bursting shell
lights the scene for an instant; dead meu cover
the ground guns. &C., are scattered here and
there upon the foreground. The perspective
is splendid. and the foreground is so constructed
that it is impossible to distinguish where
leaves off and the painting begins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16
A CARD. OF THANKS

wish to express my sincere thanks to our
very efficient fire and police departments for
their efforts to save and protect my property
during the fire at my dyeing establishment on
March 10, and 10 the Mutual and Franklin Fire
insurance companies of Washington for their
prompt adjustment Of losses on buildings and
nlaehinery. Also to NV many friends and
Pauons Tor ther expressions of sympathy and
FOR patience in waiting for work to be com
Pie'ed We are now ready TO receive orders.
W. n WsEAFLEY, l06S Jefferson avenue,
Georgetown, ID. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16
Az EASIER Srnnrsrrox

Easter has come to be recognized as day
Tor exchanging gifts or favors jus, about as
much ss New Year day or Christmas is. The
Easter present, however, is not expected 10 be
substantial or permanent in form. but only a
oainy reminder OF the day. Some most appro-
pirate presents can be found at Huyler's' cor
ner OF lzth and streets These include bas-
kets and boxes Of exquisite pattern, appropri-
ate TO the day, filed with delicious bonbons
and chocolates and other novelties OF the
season .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16
Masonic ELECTION

Ohcers for Washington Commandery, No. ].
knights Templar, were last evening elected for
the ensuing year as follows: Harrison Ding
man. eminent Commander; David G. Dixon.
generallssimo; Henry h Simpson, captain gen.
eraii Dani. Nefarlan, prelate; A II. Holt
senior warden; Sam Thompson. Junior warden.
John heyvorth. treasurer; Chss SheIse. re-
corder; George Il Walker, warden; c. c. Dun
canson, trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16

beginners are very apt to get discouraged
soon after they begin. 1t is SO much harder
work than they thought" says a bicycle paper.
Now, Mr.. Beginner, this is just what's the
matter with you. As soon as you can make the
thing stand up you fancy that you have caught
en- to it all But you haven't. The first few
times you go out on the road the strength you
expend in doing five miles would take you fif-
teen miles if rightly used. You tug and pull
at the handle bars, you yank your front wheel
this way and that, you jam down the pedal
too soon and you stop jamming too late, and
you flop your body first to one side and then
the other to preserve your balance. This super
fuous Juggling, pulling. yanking. jamming and
Hopping Is what tires you out, and not the pro.
polling Of the machine. Your experience is
that OF every beginner Don't give up. Keep
right at it. It's the only way. Much sooner
than you think your finger tips will attend to
the handles. your legs will work automa tically
and you Will have no more consciousness of
keeping your balance than you have when you
walk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16
LECTURE on Tue CLIFF DwELLERs.

LECTURE on THE CLIFF DWELLERs
The lecture hall of the National Museum
building was crowded last evening. the &C.
caslon being the regular meeting Of the Ma
tional Geographic Society A very interesting
account of the cliff jewellers was given by Mr..
W. II. Holiness his remarks being illustrated by
number OF excellent stereopticon views.
Some Of the pictures Of the cliff dwellings were
remarkably good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16
AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY.

The Washington annual meeting Of the
American Tract Society will be held in the
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, Rev. John
Chester, DID,, pastor, corner Of 4th and B
streets southeast, Capitol Hill, on Sunday
evening, April II, at 7:S0 o'clock.
Mr.. Justice Strong. president Of the society,
will preside, and addresses will be made By
Maj. Gen. Oliver O. Howard Of the United
States army and BY the secretary Of the so
ciety, Rev. VIM. A Rice, D. D., Of New York.
All are cordially invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16
ROAD REFORM

Under the heading "a Sure Cure for Bad
Roads Bearings prints the following: Next
month there will be an election for new city
officials in Milwaukee and the wheelmen and
their friends propose to show their disapproval
of the filthy condition of the streets for the
past year or two by putting business men .
ticket in the field and voting the new ticket II
Is needless to add that the new officials will 90
in with big rush and their efforts to give the
citizens OF Milwaukee clean streets will be
ably seconded by the hundreds OF wheelmen in
that vicinity. The Evening Wisconsin is ably
assisting the wheelmen in their laudable enter
prise. Editorially 1t says: Let every one who
has expressed indignation at the wastefulness
incompetency and mismanagement which have
disgraced the present administration of Mil
Yankees municipal affairs work for the GUST
ing of the ring. and the business mems ticket
nominated last Wednesday will be triumphan,ly
elected. This Is setting good example for
other cities to follow. 1t is a sure cure for bad
roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16

DOS'T FAIL ISIO TIE STREAM TO catch the
foam. AMI don't risk YOUR nerves on some
feeble little remedy. For sieeplessness. worry,
anxiety and restlessness use that prince of
InvigOrants. DIR. Henleys Celery, Beef and
Iron. All druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16
UNION VKTKRAN LEGION.

A meeting Of charter members Of the pros
psctivs Capitol Hill encampmsnt was held last
evening a. No. 400 East Capitol street. over the
post Office. E. II. Ripley was made tempo
rry chairman; A. b Hurlbut, treasurer, and
q. s. Lovdermilk, secretary. A resolution
was adopted to forward ut oncs the applica-
ton for 3 charter 70 the national commander
q Brooklyn through his aid-ds-caup, 4 d @.
CLAIMANT