davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-29

Rev. William ware Rowland, for nearly Afsy
ysas nis.onary for the American bosrl =
ogyloa, dksd - Jo9nA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-29

K->IMPORTANT NOTICE TO THE PUPILS
49, OF the public schools Of Washington 1T is
proposed TO secure the services Of 600 pupils Of tho
pnoc schools not less 'han twelve years Of to sing
during the parade of the Grand Army Of the REPUBLIC
stand will be erected at suitable and conspicuous
point on the line Of march. All who are willing to
participate in this interesting feature of the occasion
snd assist in contributing TO its requested
10 neet for practice as follows:
Capitol Hill High school. 9TH and SITS. s.e, on
Wednesdays August 81. September and IA. at 4 30
3. m.
r Jefferson School. 9Th St and Virginia ave. s.w.,
Ihursqsys, September l. and 5, at $3.50 I'm:
curtis school, Georget own. Fridays. September 9,
and 16, at 30 pm.
Central High School. 9TH and o sts n w., Satur-
days. September 3. 10 ana II. at 4:30 pm.
Colored High School. New York ave. and NJ SITS
n W. Wednesdays and Fridays. September 2, z o. IA
and 16. at 80 pm:
Pupils are REQUESTED to assemble at the buildings
nearest their residences the dates named above and
to bring snch books as they have containing patriotic
pieces. Those meeting at the Coiored High School
vi be under the direction of Prof. J. T. Layton and
s the Others under the direction Of Mr.. E. D. Tracy
Please prese this notice for dates OF rehearsals
BY order OF the Music COMMITTEE. g. A. r. au29-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-29

REORGANIZATION AND CONSOLIDA-
So TON THE RULING FEATURES OF
MODERN MERCHANDISING.
Why split up your purchases By running
TO dozen or more merchants when one or
two will answer, If YOU propose to buildA
house We can give you estimate upon
nearly every item which enters into its con-
strnctioD. viz. Lumber. Bricks, Builders
Hardware. Doors Window Sash, Blinds
&c. and. what is of more i'm portance (as Ds
Get but one 5roriton the 1hole puYchdse), ICE
can sare you about 25 per cent
We give as good attention to an order for
rs feet of lumber. a door window sash as
osn order for building a 5-story house.
Let us submit you an estimate
Iibbey, Bittinger Miller,
The Peoples Lumber Yard
Cor. 9th st. and N. Y. ave. NV au2Q-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-29
Cholera Reporfs

Tho French minister at Washington has
handed the acting secretary of state copy of a
report made by board Of Frenoh
physicians upon the cause Of cholera
in France. The report alleges the cause e
have been the drinking of polluted Seine watef.
The United States consul at Berlin cables
the state Department TODAY that there IL one
case of cholera in hospital in that city snA
seven in Bremen.
The United States consul at Glasgow cables
that cholera has appeared among Russian emi-
grants at that port destined for the United
States,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-29

Statement Of the circulation Of TIE EVENING
STAR for the week ending August 81, 1892
MONDAY, August %, 1899 .se 1871
TUESDAY, August %, ls9a .3S,12o
WEDNESDAY, August "a, 1885,. .3a,614
THURSDAY, August %, 1899 ..3a,sa9
FRIDAY, August 26, 1892 sc 791
SATURDAY, August 81, 1899. .s0, ,s6s
Total ooa TX,
oiy 8'eIaSe.---- .SS959
Corresponding week. 1891 s91....31s2 81 1928
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-29
FINANCIAL
G. A. r. ENCAMPMENT.

OOMRADES,
Have you seen our special G. A. p. Hat couplete
with cord and wreath, for e. co. II leads them Al
COMRADE HENRY FRANC
- Meade PostO
Ons Irlce. Corner 9TH and d.
IfOR RENT-wIRE COT MATTRESS, FEATHFR
pillow. sheet and blanket for 81 so during a. A r.
sncampmeut. Apply before September 2. NJ NOTES
"a and u sts n W. au24-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

E~COMRADEs OF o. P. MORTON POST,
Hall on WEDNESDAY EVENING August 81. 1882.
~ CLOCK, to make arrangements for the coming
ny order Of the commander.
au2S2t J. W. BUTCHER, Adjt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-29

R~ANoTHER WAY TO LOOK AT 1T.
a., How TO get rich" fs but another way of saying
now to economic time and direct your efforts to
the most paying parts Of your business" One way
IS TO use the Edison Photograph 10 dispatch your
oorrespondence-it will save You time. labor and
expense fop will then have more time and n
ergy 10 cope with the other important parts OF your
business. Iry n Sold on tnstallnsnts.
ooLoMBlA PHONOGRAPH CO.. 81 st. NV. 1t
WET GOODS" FOR 20 A. R."
49, 1t is needless to Say that the old ''ve.s D."
are human and like an occasional glass Of wine
as much 50 the next one. We have for retailers
special grades of Clarets. White Wines BLACK
berry, Port. Braniies, &c. in 10 gals II Dbl.
or barrel. as low as they can be bought in Bslti-
more, Philadelphia or New York. No need to
TO-EALON WINE CO.
Wholesale and Retail Wine Merchants,
614 14th ST. NV. Telephode. 99S. suo9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-29

fhECAUTlONs TO BE TAKEN.
with reference to this preparation q word
will not be out Of season Food and drink are
perhaps the two things to which individuals
should attend. Let every one avoid, above all
things, fruit about which there is q suspicion of
taint. The street vendor should be summed
and canned fruits are NOT safe. After
fruit comes vegetables, and the most extreme
caution should be exercised I recollect about
SIX or seven years ago reading q
lengthy discussion among the medical
authorities in France as to the cholic-pro-
ducing qualities Of certain GLASS Of
green peas, and It was generally admitted that
green peaa were . source Of considerable dam
ger In time Of cholera Among the other things
to be eschewed, however hard Il may seem are
Zoe cream and iced articles Of every kind As
70 intoxicants, you must bear in mind the fact
tenn. Anything which brings about that result
is bad. In addition TO hints which have
thrown out every one shoald give full spprecis-
ton 10 the advice Of the German philosopher:
Keep Q cool bead and your feet warm"
DOUBT OF cHoLxRA's PRESENCE IN ENGLAND.
LoxDox, Aug. 29.-whst with the assertions
and deniaIs made regarding the presence of
cholera in England Il would bs hard 10 dscide
whether or not the cholerine cases that have
occurred have been true Asissic cholera CT not.
In some 9u.rte,s = Il positively Asserted that
entrance into the country, whils ON the other
hand tt = Just - positively asserted that the
disaese b nothing but simple cholera, from
which no danger need be apprehsndsd-
Dr.. Whitcombe, the sanitary o(Bcer st Grave
send, Who inspected the stssmsr 0emma. which
arsevsd thsre nom Hamburg on Thursday Last
and three q whose passenssrs subsequently,
disd from What vas said 10 bs Asistic cholsn.
empasttcally denies that the disease vns the
DREADED eaSesrn scOurge. He attended
al three Of ths victims IN - -
pttni end says thas thsy disd iron choasrine.
o.s ~ seE - 80 sas sZ!Esae On u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-29

RNS In, ueathsr Is likely to be jar; sltoht
ao.,S.s changes in temperature; ,cinds SHIFTING to
You will notice that the &c. A. R." COM
ulissee are asking for proposals for erect
ing reviewing stands upon a percentage Of
the reeeipts-a more equitable plan than
bidding outright for the privilege.
We bought q tremendous stock Of good,
low-priced lumber expressly for making
stands and can you from Is to 25 per
cent Of your lumber bill. We will be glad
to submit You estimate for erecting .
stand Of any size you may elect.
Good Boards at the low price Of 9Oc. per 100
square feet.
Good Joists or Scantltng at 900. per 100 feet.
hbbey. Bittinger 4 Miller
Lumber and Builders Hardware,
Cor. 9Th and ". Y ave- auoQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-29
THAT GLITTERs.

1t 1905 G St NV.
fNLAIMs IN TIE PROGRESSIVE BENEFIT
Y order OF Boston bought where assessment No.
81 has been paid At Room 90. Glenn bnildinR ~ ST
Paul 81. Kalto., Nd au29-4t'
Evening journal., 1892-01-16
RGDFeRN FASHIONS.

How to Utlizs CestIy Materials In This
Season OF Extrayagance-A fpring
Gown.
NEW York, Jan 16-We are becom.
ing so luxurious and extravagant In our
tastes this winter that the materials
which our re-mothers weuld have con-
sldered rich and costly for gowns. we
utilize with the utmost nonchallance as
gown Innings Satin marveilleux is the
latest extremity to which fashionable
prodigality can go to, in the matter OF
skirt Innings. The garments In question
hang better with this soft, plisble ma
terial as lining than with the somewhat
harsh, corded silR Of a few weeks back.
Il may be thought by the inexperi.
enced In such matters that a cloth gown
is cheaper investment than the velvet
or silk reception gown, which is usually
deemed an expensive article, but not So
eloth OF the kind which fashion conde-
scenos TO admit within her realm this sea
son Is quite as expensive as materials
which tradition says is the apparel Of the
rich. Instead Of purple aud fine linen the
modern Mrs. Dives clothes herself Ia fur
and broadcloth
Brocade is used for petticoats and Is
equally popular as Innings to simple house
gowns. The only economy which is
really practicable is In the quantity Of
material used, for skirts are still gored
and scanty, trains though certainly cut
ting into little extra material, not re-
quiring half the amount which the
draperies Of three years back hid in their
voluminous folds
Complaints and grumbles still continue
about the obstinate trains, without which
no stylish woman considers herself iii
fanltless attire. OF a truth, these
croakers have little reason on their side /;
II Is fashion which is much abused
For those fortunate people who can trail
Ia and out of carriages and limit their
pedestrianlsm to Turkey carpets and
spotless marble pavements oak stair
cases and polished fioorings, these grace
full tails are all very we'll but whose eye
has not lately been offended by those
wearersl@ who sweep the dusty streets
with their gowns ''the charwomen Of
the metropolis as some caustic wit de-
scribes them.
The hats and bonnets made Of black
satin are perhaps 'chestnuts" to some OF
you, but they are charmingly becoming
and have a dainty old world air about
them and when trimmed with corded
ribbon band aud paste buckle are perfect
ia their quaint style.
Evening journal., 1892-01-16
INVEST At HoMe.

There is no sound reason why capital
ist should send his money away from
here for investment. There are many
excellent reasons why be should not.
He can obtain higher income here at
less risk, he can supervise the use Of his
own money and even enter one or more
enterprises as special partner to share
profits which will be greater certainly
safer-thRn even the high interest paid
by the Western town and county bonds,
given for doubtful improvements and
often repudiated Millions Of dollars
have been lost BY investors in Western
bonds which offered greater return for
larger amounts, and thus more easily
collected than home investments.
The Investment at home may some
times seem to cause more trouble,
more direct supervision, but that pays
well and sometimes enables the investor
to assure himself OF the safety OF his
property, to recover It sooner iu case Of dis.
aster. and, often. to prevent disaster BY his
mature advice aud effective assistance in
case Of some unusual financial strain.
There are few men who are sbsolved
from direct personal supervision Of
their surplus funds. No man who has
his health and faculties intact is so abb
solved. He should have bis sons, his
nephews, or, his neighbors employed in
using his capital, That Is duty he owes
to them, to the community and to him
self.
The lazy the Indifferent. and above all
the suspicious man, viii object that he
cannot find safe investment for large
sums.
That Is not true. he does not try or
choose to find investment. He distrusts
his neighbors and trusts worse men at a
distance.
There is safe Investment here for all
the money ia the hands Of any but
widows and orphans Trust funds under
the orders Of the Orphans Court must be
invested in safe securities, which are
usually Government bonds or LEGAL Sc
curities bearing low rate Of interest,", OF
which the court can obtain ready and per-
sonal assurances Of safety.
But man Of experience in affairs who
knows the chsrac'er OF the people and
understands how to give credit which is
both safe and profitable to individuals Is
not on the same plane with an orphan. he
must hive become acquainted with
Evening journal., 1892-01-16

In an interview In London Murat
Halstead said that he was most impressed
in regard to the effects Of the Mckinley
bill IN Europe by the antagonism Of lead
ing German journals TO Secretary Blaine.
This he attributed to the fact, that the
reciprocity clause Is expected to prejudice
German interests In South America to the
benefit Of the United States. II there Is
anything that Murat Halstead is eele.
brsted for It is for the calmness, justice,
psrspicacity and breadth Of his
opinions and observations on
current events BE began his career as
a political. philosopher inthe saddle Of
newspaper correspondent BY writing
during the advance Of the Army OF
Tennessee that Grant was drunken ass
who should be cashiered and Limoeln was
fool and possibly traitor. Mr.. Hal
stead has kept his record bright. ever
since. His latest feat was that Of pub
fishing the Foraker forgery involving
Governor Campbell. Senator Sherman,
General Grosvenor and all the
prominent anti Foraker men in
Ohio, for which he finally left the
state. II Is not strange nov that this
astute aud reliable student OF currentt
events should fud that the German
newspapers were antagonistic TO Blaine,
because OF the reciprocity clause in the
Mckinley bill. Blaines connection with
the reciprocity clause in the Mckinley
bill Is known to be hostile one. And
the arrangements for trade with Ger
many ana France have been effected
without reference to the reciprocity
clause or the Mckinley bill either Hence
the observations Of Mr. HRlstead show
that he still retains his faculty for
egreglous and fragrant misrepresenta.
tion, He has always been fanatic Of
some sort. now he happens TO harbor the
tin plate fanaticlsm. Hence these utterly
absurd deductions about the Mckinley
bill, reciprocity and Blaine.
Evening journal., 1892-01-16

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON. AMI
a BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

6A1IAIhIlyffH fLAtl4fAtA&.
January A, 1889.
Trains viii leave Wilmington as follows
nnsissdls a "a gexpressl 81 Ssb 10 $50. 745
a M. sl21a. 80. 4s2. 5O4 Is 10. ". ga 8 al
706 Is and u D m. -
Accommodated . 90. . IS, 7O6, SIS. leRan..
For Chester (express), 1 IS, 20. e9Q' "a.
81, SOB o., A. 1905 II 90 II 81 a m. O4 81
71e, ID and 3 II p M. -
II II Ss m, II $50 g. 40, u.s. 20. 40 10 and
! New YORK, / So. 2 So, $50, $40. ss.. $50. ZOOS
70, u. S. 70 81, o.. 15s u, and 10 g no 10
For Boston, without change, B SO D m.
For West Chester, via Aamokin, 90 ana
For Newark CCentre) and intermediata
stations 40 am, " "a and 6s3p IA.
Baltimore and lntermediate stations. 1olE
m. " 10, n, 4 % and CO p m and 12 10 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, s % "a,
Baltimore and washington. AS, s.m.911,
~ 70, and II % N, IL o6, u So II Is. 2Oe 4W
523 1913, 20. s 20 p M and IL 10 night. vs. -
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, Is, 1l.23 IA. s50, 5.25.
b.lb, %, 90 y m, aud ~ o. night
For Lewes, 615 a. MA 81 D, m.
Harrington, DelnRr. and way stations 8 Is
= "a "a. ! a m. Harrington and way stations,
Express fer Dover, Harrington aud Dslmsy.
II u a M. 81 p m. and u OF night.
hNpress Tor Wyoming, 90 p M. Smyrna
A1eonlInouatl % m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com.
fort, and Norfolk, II Is "a and II Of highs.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad STRAIT rov vO,,
mington, lexpress) 8 50, TO. 7s7. sal. e16 ion.
10 b. a lS,a IN, IL 10 +1s 35 10. s02soi ~ a5S
NJ NJ MI ~ psS s ~ o.. e67. 40, Il le. II 30.
J Accommodation. o rs, 740, loss. llz N.
Ss g, 10, ~, 40. p. %. 10 o. IL 40 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (expreae) So s1 4an
50 yO1lO 90 u Ola NIL S9,4 81 o. 10 6e6 O5
Accommodation, ZOO, 8 O5. an, lslo,I4.
%, 5 20 and 10 80 . m.
For Chester lsxpress), SIS. 42O. BIC. epa.
y 81 u, ", 5 56, 2 06 and 9 IL . m.
a Asceo 81 .Se ", . %, m. R10 lB,
%, 5 ~, 25 and 10 30 p m.
For New York texpress), 4 So. SIS. 4 30, TO
o.og; u 81 m, s.lQ, l.3s, az. 4t5, 8 06, &c q
and GO p m.
For Boston, without change, 5 Bpm.
For West Chester, via LRmokin, 8 05 . m,
and 2Dpm
For New Castle, so pm and LIZ o8 night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk, ~ OF night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming.
FELTON,, Harrington, BriugeYille, Seaford
Laurel and Delmar, IL o. night.
Baltimore and Washington, AZ. Q Oh. 10 is q
u, u 0o, IL 80, 10, 9 %, 40 20 m and l2 %
baltimore, only oo m and Il 10 night.
Leave Philadelphia Broad street. Ter WI.
minRton texpressl. 8 %. 30 8 1911 is "a p TO-
!. %, 6b7, 40, IS. II le. II 30 m. and n %
Accommodation, sB6, 1898, . m, ls@,
O5, 9 10, IS, 10 Oh and II % D N.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the ticket ONCE at the station.
composed entirely Of Pullman nrlcr and
UHAs. E, PUGH. J.R. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1892-01-16

TIE METH onIsT clergyman at JsrmyD,
Pennsylvania, when asked to hold unioR
revival services by the Episcopal min
ister refused because, he said. the Episo0-
pslians upheld dancing and ard-plsying,
and the Catholics were mo better The
community is stirred up. II seems a
pity these ever recurring questions Of
dancing and csrd-playing cannot be set.
tied 10 a manner satisfactory TO all
persons who are engaged In making the
world sweeter and better place TO live
ia. It might be well to suggest to some
Of the young clergymen that the parents
Of the young people who dance and play
cards are pretty fair critics and judges OF
the conduct Of thsir children. II
a good mother and prudent
father not only permit but en-
courage their children in dancing
and join them in card playing there Ia
little sense and no use for Clergyman
70 forbid either The fact that the natural
and legal guardians OF the children do not
prohibit card playing and dancing ought
TO be sufficient to make the fresh and in
experienced young clergyman hesitate.
II may be sinful to dance and play cards,
but when both are done in private houses
or under the supervision of careful
and intelligent mstrons who probably
understand the moral questions aud
physical dangers involved, when there
are any, quite as well as the clergymen,
1t is surely time for the clsrgymen to bs
a little modest This Jermyn critic
goes step further and refuses to unite
In general Catholic union Of Christian
service because two great bodies Of Chris
tian people are too sinful to associate
with.
Evening journal., 1892-01-16

The Clothing manufactur.
erS' vision extends to the hori.
zon of Spring. Your present
is his past. Whatever of Win.
ter fingers gets a hint to leave,
broader than the old lady's fire
poking when the daughters
company stays too late. And
that is the true bargain inward
ness of the 4I8 Cape Overcoats
for boys of 3 to II years.
Gray Herring Bone Cheviots, all
wool. extra long cape and skirts,
double breasted; have sold this
season at $3.50; to-day 1915.
Dark gray indistinct stripe, popu
lar shades. extra long cape and
skirt; early season price was So;
to-day 1915
Brown check with broken over
plsid Of same color, extra long
cape and skirt, double breasted
early season price was $40; to-day
So.
Neat Gray and Black Broken Plaid
Cassimeres, with faint line OF
brown silk thread and extra long
cape and skirt; early season price
was $40; to- day SO.
Neat Tan and Brown Diagonal Csssi-
meres (Homespup), with extra
long cape and skirt, double
breasted; early season price was
SIP; to day SO.
Blue heavy smooth-faced Beavers,
velvet collar, with extra long cape
and skirt; early season price was
$12; to-day SO.
And the penalty of late arii-
val extends the same invitation
to depart to two lots of BOYS
Refers, sizes a to IA.
Blue soft faced Ohinchilla Refers.
velvet collar, plaid lining at Sc
that recently were $S 90.
Blue and gray very fine soft-faced
Chinchilla Refers, velvet collar,
plaid lining. at IS that recently
were $i2.
A group of Mems Suits col
lected from several lots, some
of which have been SIS, are at
the one round price, $40 a Suit.
Their manifest destiny is to be
sold and worn. And so they
will be, even tho it costs us
SIS a Suit.
Another group at SIS a Suit,
and the least of them was $40,
some $22. so.
Trousers 60 by the thousands
and the prices $2.5o, So. so, So
and SIS are heimpelling cause.
Look at grades and prices
cause appears.
Market street.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-01-16

II Is hard to tell which is causing our
Republican friends the greatest alarm,
the admirable condition Of the city's
finances undsr Democratic management
or the deficit which they fear will confront
them in june next. The statements being
made are only, enlarging the hole they
viii have TO crawl into, because the very
things that they are now claiming should
not have been done in former years, will
be again done. Wait until the end OF the
iscal year. then get ont q balance sheet
and compare It with the statements is
sued under Democratic Councils, and the
public can then see who has best served
their interests.
Evening journal., 1892-01-16

HAVING contracted for new Web Per-
fecting Press we offer for sale the large
double-cy Under press on which the
EVENING JOURNAL is now being printed.
This press will print four or eight
pige, eight-column newspaper and may
be seen running in our press-room. As
we contemplate putting in an entire new
plant, we also offer the plant now
In use, consisting Of type, cases,
imposing stones, desks. tables, safe, etc.
being all the paraphernalia required In
the publication fof daily newspaper
This is an opportunity seldom offered to
any one shout to start newspaper
The plant win be properly packed and
delivered free on board boat or cars.
JOURNAL PRINTING COMPANY,
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1892-01-16

Company announces that on August 25
It Will run distinct tour to the Yellow
stone National Park. 1t will be con-
dncted on the same general principles,
and maintained at that high standard
manifested on all the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company's personally conducted
tours.
Carefully prepared itineraries as well
as detailed Information may be procured
oy addressing George w Boyd, assistant
general passenger agent.
Evening journal., 1892-01-16

THE sensational society elopemsnt Of
MRS. Nellie e. Bowman with DR.. C. Ellis
worth Hewitt of Philadelphia to Paris
and their subsequent return and her
charges against him have been followed
by the suit of the wronged husband, J. o.
Bowman. lawyer, for alienation Of his
wife's affections and for 500, 900
The suit has been brought in New York.
where DR.. Hewitt proposes to live.
He may recover Judgment, but he proba-
bly, does not expect to recover either his
wife's worthless affections or the doctors
paltry ducats. In fact there seems to be
little or no sense In bringing the suit. II
sill not reiastate the wife, injure the
Evening journal., 1892-01-16

gay doctor. or furnish balm for ''the
greatest and most bitter physical and
mental suffering and agony, as well IS
modification. humiliation and disgrace"to
which Mr.. Bowman says, he was bjscted.
What remedy has the husband? Surely
none at law. His only remedy is to re-
ceiye his wife again If she is repentant
and worthy and live down the scandal
to which her weakness has contributed
His remedy is private not public
Evening journal., 1892-01-16

THE attraction at Corruption Hall
next week viii be Hermann Billany and
Kellar Cotton juggling with council
manic figures. They can make Demo
cratic surplus appear and disappear a.
will, and Blackstone sperry will be used
as stool pigeon and blind Three nights
only with Wednesday matinee.