davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-16

A gentleman under 10 years Of age
whose hair was rapidly becoming thin
and gray, began the use Of Ayers Hair
vIgOE, and In six months his hair was
was restored to its natural color. and even
more than il former growth and rich
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-16


The Indians who have been enlisted in
the regular army seem to be making good
sOldierL Secretary Of War Elkins 70
ports that The six companies Of red men
90 far enrolled show great ambition TO
become proficient In military drlll, that
they are very neat. obey orders faithfully,
and take much pride In wearing the
army uniform. This result Il an agree
able surprise 10 most army officers, who
have held that while tho Indian made Q
highly efficient scout, he would never
make > trained soldier, II may Be that
the final solution Of the Indian question
viii DO yet reached By enliStine the war.
like young men 10 Uncle Sans army.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-16
THE HAIR

When not properly cared for, loses
its lustre, becomes crisp, harsh, and
dry, and falls out freely with every
combing. To prevent this, the best
and most popular dressing in the
market is Ayers Hair WgoT. 1t
removes dandrufT, heals troublesome
humors Of the scalp, restores faded
and gray hair to its original color,
and imparts 70 1t a silky texture
and lasting fragrance. By using
this preparation, the poorest head
Of hair soon
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-16
HARRISON And Rid ElAED'
ne Republican Ticket hot aLl Pleas
IIg b Lssll PlIians


4 only required one ballot, the balance q
no time being consumed 10 committee
work and filibusleFing. The Blaine boom
proved 70 be mainly roth and feathers,
Vhlle HnrTiBon had the flesh. bono and
aineW d theyolA. Tho patronage system
10 The south told strongly. and from
there The president got half Of his sup
port. The result was 5S5 I-6 votes for
Harrison, ls2 Sc votes for Blaine, 1872 for
Mckinley. Z Tor Tom Reed and for Lin
coln. me nomination q WhitslaV Reid
ior vice president was made BY acclama-
lion.
In Yakima the balletin boards were
clos1ly scanned by . number Of pOliti.
clans, but the interest did not seem to be
q general a. would naturally be sup
posed. Blaine was largely the favorite
among The republicans, with Mckinley .
good second. The announcement Of the
result aroused no enthusiasm whatever,
but aclsd Fathsr as . wet blanket on
party ardor, A HERAIp IMPORTER took the
street the following day and cOurted ex-
pEossions 1ndiScriminatsly Rom republic
ans and democrats, with the following
result;
L. s. HOWlelt- HaEFison's nomination
Il stronger than Blaine's would have
been. whitelaW Raid adds no strength
b the ticket l know him personally,
and be i unpopular among an newspaper
men.
Harry Cooese- Harrison wasn't my
mnn. but ! guess IN have 70 be satisfied.
The ticket win Be Cleveland and Gray.
d. CONSOLIDATION suits me a. well
q any body after Blaine.
o. A. Fechter-I'm very well satisfied.
Think Blaine would have been easier To-
bsat, but Cleveland can snow under
either Of them.
81. Love--fhe republicans don't en-
thuse worth q cent. Wen use some
powder whom Grover gets there.
David GuiIlahd, sr.-Blaine was my
choice, bot Harrison Is pretty good. He
belOnEs 10 our party, 90 We viii have to
stick 70 him.
". P. saNyer-The head Of tho ticket
suits me all right, but am not much
pleased with the tail.
N ,,.ht nT.RS.,.- =. ~, ,,..-...I
ehos.s -, T ~ ;,.,,.sS - mn ~,
Hs,,,son !. ,hs s,,n0ss.t T,s0 ~ .onId
Be nominated.
az Mo,,,,a-I,,, -, ...,,, . -,
All Il in,srS-, a ns.,o ~, roii,;.' y. 7
am forced 10 cOneede that Il Cleveland Is
nominaied he will either win or dive rs
an awful hard wrsatle.
~. s..,,,,. t....,..,... ....,..,,...
"a. " \, 49,, re-, ~ .s- 49, I.
n-.,,.
Goethe nominations please me
very well. think the party sealed lie
doom when y put WhleelaE Reid on the
ueket.
Sam vinson-we have cot the boys
where the wool is short.
-
now return 10 the bOsom Of his family Il
indianapolis, and take BABY Mckee with
him.
- y..,, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
FLAGS ON PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Two will he Thrown tn the Brrexe with APP
propriste Ceremoniee Monday.

Two will he Thrown tn the Brrese with APP
propriste Ceremonies On Monday.
On Monday next, June 20. the various coun-
ellis of the Junior Order United American Me-
chsnics, assisted by the Senior Order United
American Mechanics. will raise fags upon the
Webster School building. 10th and II streets
northwest. and the school building 2sth and NJ
streets northwest. The exercises viii consist
of presentation addresses by good speakers,
prayer and singing Of national airs BY children
and the order. The superintendents Of the
respective schools will accept in the name Of
the schools The children, by saving their
pennies, nickels, dimes. &C., purchased flags,
and the American Mechanics made and placed
the poles upon the buildings.
A delegation Of some 500 or 600 OF the COM
mandery or uniformed rank of the order from
Pittsburg and Allegheny on their way 10 the
national council session. to be held at Atlantic
CITY on the 2lst instant. viii arrive at the b.
and o. depot about noon. They will be met
by the local members of the order wearing
badges emblematic OF the order. The line Of
march will be from the depot to PENNSYLVANIA
avenue. 10 18th. to PENNSYLVANIA avenue to the
White House, where they will be reviewed by
the President, cabinet and members Of Con-
gress. Then countermarch TO 18th STREET.-THE II,
to 10th, where the exercises will take place.
The visitors will proceed TO the depot with a
suitable escort and leave about pm. for At
lantic City, while the local members. with
their band, will proceed to West Washington.
where the exercises will be the same as AZ the
Webster building.
It viii be glorious day for the children as
well as for the order
The arrangements have been made from
joint committees of the ten junior councils and
the two senior councils. Mr.. Geo. Z. Howard.
state councillor of Virginia, is chairman OF the
committee On reception, and Mr.. E. W. Ham.
bleton of Constellation Council. No. 80. is
| chairman of tine committee on flag raising.
The poles were made by Mr.. Campbell Of Eagle
Council. No. AZ, and erected by him and
Messrs. Powers and Deckman of Valley Forge
Council. No. 81, of this city.
1t Is estimated that between 500 and .000
members of the two orders will participate in
the parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
IN THE SIXTH ROUND,
"Frenchy" Osborne Knocked Out by N,
Cartwright Last Night.

"Frenchy" Osborne Knocked Out by Ned
Cartwright Last Night.
Last evening about $50 between IS
and 100 local sports left the vicinity of the Bal
timore and Ohio station in big six-horse con-
veyance and followed by procession Of cabs
and other vehicles, drove over the new Eastern
branch bridge to the woods near Suterville,
just outside the District line. The object
of their journey was to witness glove contest
between Messrs. Cartwright and 'Frenchy"
Osborne, tvo shining lights in local pugpistic
circles. Arriving at the spot selected the ring
was found already prepared and the principals
lost little time in getting ready. Mr.. Cart
wright weighed 100 pounds and stood five feet
eight inches, while Mr.. Osborne was found to
be three and half pounds lighter ana two
inches shorter. The first gentleman appeared
in better condition than his rival and had the
advantage of longer reach. The following
officiated at the ring side: Referee, George
Northridge; timekeeper, Charlie Burns; Sec
onds-for Mr.. Osborne, ''Bill" Northridge, and
for Mr.. Cartwright. Jim o Conner.
The fight was announced to be one of ten
rounds, Marquis of Queensbury rules, with
four ounce gloves, for the gate receipts. Cart
wright was the favOrite at and to l, and took
but six rounds to convince Mr.. Osborne that he
had made the mistake of his life, although the
latter endeavored by fast and furious fighting
to remove the prevailing impression that he
was not in it. Osborne continued his laudable
efforts to remove the impression until stiff
right handler on the neck in the sixth round
made the remaining four entirely unnecessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
MANUAL TRAINING.
A Creditable Exhibition by the Colored
School Pupils.

A Creditable Exhibition by the Colored
School Pupils.
The parents and friends of the pupils in the
manual training schools Of the colored public
schools saw an interesting exhibit yesterday Of
the work Of the pupils at the Miller building on
n street between 9Th and It'll streets. Specimens
of the skill acquired in the use of metal and
wood and in cooking were seen and admired.
Mr.. Hill, the general director of the schools,
and his assistants, Messrs. Madella, Madden and
Forester, ]. d. Baltimore instructor in metal
working; Miss Cook and her assistant Miss
Arnold, in charge of the cooking department,
were on hand ready to give explanations to
visitors As whole the articles exhibited
showed degree of skill and aptitude
that was very cona0endaDle. The practical
bearing Of instruction of this character on the
future Of the pupils must have furnished a
gratifying train Of reflection for parents.
Today the High School class gave an exhibi-
ton Of their skill in cooking. The proficiency
of the pupils in dressmsking was shown by the
articles exhibited at the Stevens building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18

The Chesapeake and Potomac Company
Claims the Right to Extend Its Lines.

The Chesapeake and Potomac Company
Claims the Right to Extend Its Lines.
The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company appeared before the District Comis-
sioners yesterday and called their attention to
the fact that an act Of Congress approved two
years ago permitted the company to lay twenty
miles of underground wire. By an act Of
March, 1891, the Commissioners we're directed
to prevent the construction of more than five
miles of sub wires for telephone service until
April last, unless Congress should first pass
some general law on the subject of underground
conduits, based upon the report OF the electrical
inspector.
Congress having failed to pass such law the
company contended that the fve-mile limitation
had expired, both in fact and in spirit, and that
their permit had thereby been revived. The
company informed the Commissioners that they
had under the old permit made extensive ar
engagements with view of establishing gen.
eral underground system; that its main Lines
have been constructed in different directions.
and that unless connecting lines can be laid and
they be allowed to complete the system con-
templated they will lose the money invested in
building the main lines.
Without expressing any official opinion the
Commissioners referred the matter to the attor-
ney for the District for his opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
THE FIRST VICTIM.
A Newsboy Arrested for Crying Papers BE
fore Seven O'Clock i'm the Morning.

A Newsboy Arrested for Crying Papers Be
fore Seven O'Clock i'm the Morning.
The numerous complaints received by the
police recently about needless noises at early
morning hours has caused the officers to be on
the lookout for offenders and the first victim
was arrested this morning. The complaints
came from persons who are employed at night
and who do not get to bed until late, as well az
by those who do most Of their sleeping during
the cool OF the morning.
Joseph Payne, a small colored boy, was the
first victim. He was selling newspapers early
this morning and his cries disturbed Policeman
Parker. who arrested him. Several hours later
the little boy, who had just made his first start
in the newspaper business, walked into court
with his papers under his arm. presenting the
scene of the irrepressible ''Mister-buy -a-paper-
Fm-stuck boy" who is always on the streets
after the other boys have sold out.
Joseph pleaded ignorance Of the law and the
judge accepted his personal bonds.
The police regulations permit the boys to cry
aloud between a. m. and 8 p. m during the
secular days Of the week and between'8 and
1880 a. m. on Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

ALBAUoH's.--The Carleton Opera Company
will sing Auber's charming opera Ezra
Diavolo' at Albaugh's Grand Opera House for
one week commencing Monday night next, with
matinee Saturday. This delightful bit of
melody and romance has not been sung in
Washington eince last summer when, the Garlic
ton Open Company gave it. The production
was then masterpiece and judging from the
present work Of the company Fra Diavolo"
viii be equally Is we'll presented now ~ then.
The cast win include Mr.. Carleton Fra
Diauoio, part for which he IL especially well
adapted Miss Marie Bell o. Zsrlind, II. C.
Blake as Lord AHcash, Charley Drew and Tom
Ricketts, rs Beppo and GiacoBso, the two Jolly
but disreputable robbers. The opera will be
handsomely mounted with special scenery and
costumes and il will be staged with that careful
attention TO detail which characterixes all of
Mr.. Carleton's performances. Seats are nov on
sale at the box Office.
Nh. Cams TKsrMoSIAL.-A testimonial
concert will be given tonight at St. John 9
Parish Hall 10 Mr.. Forrest Davenport Carr,
besso. Tim Murphy, Hubbard I. Smith. the
Washington Mandolin Banjo and Guitar Club
and other volunteers will participate. Tickets.
SO cents, for sale at Metzerotf's, Ellis and
Droop's music stores and ut the hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18

This evening at 8 o'clock a grand reception
viii be rendered the delegates to the fifteenth
national convention of the North American
Turnerbund by the Columbia Turn Verein and
the honorary committee of the German-Ameri-
can citizens of the District at Concordia Hal,
9Th and Z streets. The following attractive
program has been arranged, Prof. William
waldecker. conductor:
l. Overture. Leutner, orchestra 2. Ser
manenzug," Lund; Fine Walkure, Mrs. Thomp-
SON Berry; Elm Krieger, Herr Emil Holer;
S@rgerbund and orchestra. 3. Address of well
come on behalf of the Columbia Turn Verein, "
President H. n. Bergmann- Address of well
come on behalf Of the German Central
Verein," Mr. l.. W. Habercom. Address of
welcome on behalf Of tine city Of Washington,
Mr.. John W. Ross, District Commissioner.
Responded to by Hugo Muench Of st. Louis,
president OF the n. A. Turnerbund. L.
Sa) serensde, Slit; (b) Tarantelle Pepper;
Sengerbund. g. Selection from "Mignon,'
Thomas, Mrs. Kitty Thompson-Berry. 2.
"Hsil Columbia" Marschner, Sangerbund and
orchestra.
PROGRAM OF THE CONVENTION.
The convention will open tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock at the same hall, finally adjourning
on the 22d instant. At 8 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon a grand social concert will be given at
the Schuetzen Park, reception to the de e.
gates being given at the park at in the evening.
when an address of welcome will be made by
Mr. Simon Wolf. Monday and Tuesday will be
occupied by the regular sessions of the conven-
ton. which will adjourn in the forenoon Of
Wednesday, June 90 In the afternoon Of this
day. at o'clock. a grand excursion to Mt.
Vernon and Marshall Hall will be given.
At Mount Vernon memorial services will be
held. the following program having been ar
ranged: l. Pilgrims chorus from Tam
haeuser," Wagner, Sangerbund. 2. Memorial
Grafton. Hugo Muench of st. Louis, president
of the N. A. Turnerbund. 8. Grand chorus,
''Star Spangled Banner" Sengerbund and au-
dience. The steamers will leave Mount Vernon
at O'Clock for Marshall Hall, where a gym
nastic exhibition by the Germania Turn Verein
of Baltimore, No; Yorwaerts Turn Eerein Of
Baltimore, Nd, and Columbia Turn verein Of
Washington, d. c., will be given. There will
also be prize bowling, in charge of the Wash
ington Sengerbund Bowling Club. Other
amusements have also been provided for by the
committee.
Thursday will be spent by the delegates in
visiting the public buildings, under the guild
ance of special committee of the Columbia
Turn Verein Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.
Its Closing Exercises VIII Take Place Nex
Monday and Tuesday.

Its Closing Exercises VIII Take Place Next
Monday and Tuesday.
The closing exercises Of Georgetown Uni
versity will be held in CASTOR Hall on Monday
and Tuesday at 8 o'clock. On Monday there
will be an exhibition of the preparatory depart
ment, followed by an address from Rev. Robert
Fulton, S. j., on "Reminiscences of George
town College" In the evening the Merrick de-
bate Of the Philodemic Society will take place.
The subject is: Resolved, That the unlimited
coinage of silver and the establishment of a BIZ
metallic standard. substantially as contemplated
in the Bland bill, are expcdient." Chairman,
Matthew R. Denver, 1892, Ohio. Affirmative:
Edward L. Reyes, 1892, New York; Thos. P.
Walsh, 1892, New York. Negative: W. Lloyd
Wolfe, 1892, District of Columbia; Patrick H.
ODonnell, 1892, Indiana.
The annual commencement will be held on
Tuesday at 10 am. The program will be as fol-
lows: Class poem, Columbus" Thomas p.
Walsh, New York. bachelors Grafton, ''phil-
osophy in Literature and Art" Joseph s.
Rogers, Maryland; masters Grafton, "Phil.
osophy in the Sciences and Professions" Daniel
]. 0'Donnell, 1890, Pennsylvania; valedictory,
B. Carroll Shipman, Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
VIM. b. MOSES ESTATE,
Two Applications for Letters of Admins
tration Filed in the Probate Court.

Two Applications for Letters of Admins
tration Filed In the Probate Court.
Yesterday in the Probate Court in the matter
of the estate Of the late VIM. B. Moses two app
plications for letters of administration were
fled one by the widow, Rebecca J. Moses, and
one by the oldest son, w. II. Moses, and cita-
ton was issued to the heirs to show cause why
the petition of the last named should not be
granted. The petition of Mrs. Moses, pre-
sented by Mr.. E. B. Hay, sets forth the heirs
and the fact that he left no will and represents
the personal property to be worth $4,000.
The petition Of W. B. Moses is filed by Messrs.
Cole Il Cole and states that he is the junior
member of the firm, having been associated
with his father for eleven years; that he is en-
titled to one-fourth Of the profits of the bust
ness and is a creditor for $4,000. He states
that the stock of goods is worth go, 900. that
there is due the firm 1000 in good accounts
and over s140, 900 on deposit in bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
THE COURTS.

PROBATE CoURT-Judge Bradley
Yesterday-Estate Of Amelia Butler; letters
of administration granted CorneGa Brown;
bond. $50. Estate of Columbia Kelly; reply to
Alice E. Snyder to petition denying probate Of
will; order admitting will to probate and ap-
pointing T. F. Schneider administrator Q. t. a. !;
bond, $4,000. Estate Of Geo. w. Raum; letters
of administration granted Annie R. Raum;
bond, s2,9 Estate of Anna N. johnson; do.
to VIM. H. Harris; bond, $4,000. Guardian
ship minor children Of James H. Conner; Al
bert NJ. Cowen appointed guardian; bond,
$4,000 Estate Edward Temple; exemplifca-
ton Of record Of guardianship. Estate of
Patrick Spillman; letters of administration
tate OF Chas. E. Conner; will admitted to pro-
bate and letters testamentary granted Frances
A. Connor; bond, $400. In re Florence L. Tay-
lor; Henry D. Cochran appointed guardian;
bond, $4,000. In re Geo. W. and Rosa c. Tay-
lor; Geo. w. Cochran appointed guardian;
will admitted to probate and letters testament
airy granted Edwin P. Jones; bond, s1,OOO.
Estate Anna L. Brice: Washington Loan and
Trust Company appointed administrators. Es-
tate OF Samuel Strong; petition OF administrators
for advice Of register Of wills as to receipt and
disbursement Of awards from treasury. Estate
Of Richard W. Moore; petition Of Laura A.
Whitney for letters of administration. In re
James E. McClarey; 1vinette Patton appointed
guardian Of person and Washington Loan and
Trust Company OF property. Estate Of George
w. Taylor; petition of George W. Cochran for
letters Of administration. Estate of William r.
Free; petition of Fannie Free for letters Of ad-
ministration. Estate of William B. Moses; peti-
ton Of Rebecca ]. Moses for letters Of adminis-
tration and Of VIM. H. Moses; order for heirs
to show cause why petition Of VIM. H. Moses
should not be granted. Estate Of VIM. Nourse;
petition Of I. L. Nourse for probate of will. In
re minor child VIM. F. Free; Fannie Free ap-
pointed guardian; bond els 900. In re Mary L.
r. Sipe; Mary A. Sipe appointed guardian; bond
81 600. Estate of Samuel Scots withdrawal of
caveat Of Barbara Scott and consent for probate
Of will. Estate Of Anna M. Slater; will admitted
to probate and letters testamentary granted
Ora w. l. Slater; bond $500. Estate Of Flor.
ence Pike; letters Of administration granted
Mary Pike; bond o. ,2o0. Estate Of John A.
Berger; order respecting debts. Estate Of Ellen
Oaks; letters Of administration granted John
Simpson; bond 81, 800. Estate Of Mary A.
Lynn; Will admitted to probate; letters testar
mentary granted Rose A. Lynn; bond d 900.
In re minor children of Jerome Lee; petition Of
Joyce Lee for vacating appointments Of Homer
Lee as guardian and appointment Of B. 7. JAN
ney. Estate of Elizabeth Townsend; petition
for authority 10 pay interest on mortgage, &c.
In 70 minor children Of Franz Dierkoph;
George Dierkoph appointed guardian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
sKEEP THY FACE AND ray FACE
WILL KEEP THEE0

A perfect complexion is not only the pride Of
its owner. bat the envy Of the less fortunate.
Ladies' should profit BY the experience Of those
using Pon-Eo-ni-na. the best tonic ever intro
duced. Cures pimplss. tan and sunburn and Is
deughsfully cool and refreshing. The Pon-zo-
ni-nA Rouge tmparts Q natural tint TO cheeks
and lips. GentIemsn vill and Pou-xo-ui-ns de-
hghtful after shaving. Especially adapted to
eeno1 tncoa. MAys irritation, pimpies and
chappin&. 0btainabie Of Mertz, LenshurEh.
Boston Variety, Misses Lucas Martin. Ma
W. I. Bailey, Goa 9Th ct So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
Serious Accident 70 n Bow Cvc,ist

James Fitzpatrick, the ten year-old son of Mr..
James N. Fitzpatrick Of the Treasury Depart
ment, met with a serious accident about 8
o'clock this morning. He was riding his bicycle
about the street in front of his residence, No.
1877 C street southeast, when he accidentally ran
against one of the Great Falls Ice Company's
heavy wagons. When the collision occurred
the cycle rider fell beneath the heavy wagon
and one of the wheels passed over his left leg
between the ankle and the knee and so badly
mashed it that amputation will probably have
to follow.
The injured boy WINS taken to his parents
home and DR.. Bayne dressed the wound De-
tective German was there at the time of the ac-
cident, but as those who witnessed the affair
said it was clearly the boys fault the driver
was not arrested.