davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-15

For good Clothing at killing prices go to
H. FRIEpLANDER Bios,
1t 9th and Z sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-15

TEE COCHRAN, 18th and K streets north
west. will make special rates for summer
monthsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-15

ATLANTIC CrTr.-The finest excursion for III,
least money. Hotel Royal. Kentucky avenue
Table unsurpassed =. l. johnson, proprie
tor-Adui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-15
A SUCCESSFUL TOURNAMENT.

Go TO OCEAN CRY mex. Saturday for 90 and
return on Sunday via Bay Ridge. Superb fish
ng and sailing Bathing grand in the ocean.
No danger of iife.-Adut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-15

FUssEIL's Ice Cream shipped by express any
where out OF town. 1927 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-15

For SL50 Straw Hat for 9Sc go to
II. FRIEpLANpER 4 Bios,
1t 9th and E sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-15
Mr.. Rowman,s Charges.

A bill for divorce hns been filed by George
Walter Bowman against Catherine L. Bowman,
who are theatrical people. The bill. filed by
MIA. W. Ferguson, stntes that the defendants
maiden name was McGrancgan and they were
married a. Camden. NJ, July IL, 1887, and it
was mutually agreed that neither would resume
the theatrical business without the consent Of
the other and he charges that che left him to
play at Smiths Novelty Theater in February
1880. with one VIM. G. Davis, whose stage name
is "Billy Madden" and she appears on the
posters us edith Madden, and he charges that
she has been unlawfully intimate with Davis.
which fact did not come to his knowledge till
March, 1891 she having once or twice returned
to live with him at 924 street. He states that
she il now playing at Grand Rapids, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-15

ATLANTIC Crrx, the worlds famous resort
Hotel Royal, Kentucky avenue. Table unsur-
paased. =. l. johnson, proprietor.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-15
NA11oxA1 Ru1.s 70 Marshall Han. See I'D.

A GRAND HoP at Ocean City on Saturday
night. Go there and meet your friend already
there. superb muSic. Dance till you are
weary. Take . bath and retire and sleep the
Sleep Of the just.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-15

For BLANK BOOKS Stationery and C9ice SUI
plies to 60 EAsToS 4 RUPP, All 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-15

Dox'r FoRaEr HOTEL ROYAL, Kentucky ave-
nue., Atlantic City Special rates this Saturday.
Table unsurpassed Z L. johnson, proprie-
tar-Adsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-15

II Is sIoHr indeed on the grand beach at
Ocean City 10 see the little tots playing in the
water with no danger to them--Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-15

use use use use use use use use
use use use use Use use use use Use
use use use use use use use use use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-15
Beautiful Figured Challies, sc.
tyl5-3t "CARTERs." Ill Market space

Rcfrigcrators Are Going Fast.
At the beginning of the season had the most
complete stock of Refrigerators carried by any
house in this city. Today my stock may be
said to be limited. This is the best evidence
that my prices are the lowest in the city, to say
nothing Of the seductive condition of long
time in payment / want to close ont all re-
naming on hand. Come in and take them
away. Another pointer special drive in Oak
Tables at SI.5O
JOHN RIDDEN. The Accommodation,
SIS Seventh street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-15

For good Clothing at killing prices go to
H. FRIEDLANDYR & Bios,
1t 9th and sts
Figured Swiss Muslin, zoe.
ly15-3t CHARTERS" Ill Market space.
Buy Wilson 4 Carr's Bathing Slippers; price,
35 cents. 929 T Ut. NV. jyll-lm
All Ball Players say there is nothing like
Whites Yucatan Gum to relieve the parched
condition Of the throat produced by overhead
ing. jy1l-6t
Best 81 Fluid, s gal. Coo. YOUNG & Co. YAK
st. jy9-6t
CastellOn Wine cures stomach troubles.
jy7-1m A. HEIrMULLER x Co.
5. Heller. 10 It'll st. n. W., is making a spe-
cialty in Ladies' and Children's Hair Cutting
and Shampooing; also cures Dandruff. my20-tr
For Outing Shirts that sold fot 81. now &c.,
60 to H. FIrEpLANDER & BRos..
1t 9th and Z sta.
Black India Linen, Sc.
1yl5-3t carriers" Ill Market space.
Dental and Veterinary Surgical Instruments.
Trusses. &c. WALFoRD's. Telephone 1861. it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-15

The EBAY State" Lawn Mowers
Are the best. Sold with an absolute and un-
conditional guarantee. Price. $3.50 each.
jy15-2t CHAs. 7. CARTER 4 Co. COG Pa.ayeuv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-15

Sr,rnrR HArs AZ REDUCED PRICES.
Twenty per cen. discount on every Straw Hat
and Light Derby IN stock.
LEWIS & SoS. 1921 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-15
CITY ITEMS.
Do You Want q Fan?

DO lou want RAM
You can get one from US by the asking.
Eight O'clock Breakfast Coffee Csc ID.
Mocha and Java Blends. 50, IS, 3sc. ID.
Extra Sugar ............ &c. ID.
Granulated and A. axe 10.
Block and Powdered ............. &c. ID.
Confectionery ... &c. 10.
HE GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA Co.,
SOL and 500 Seventh st. NV
BRANCHES: 1920 l4th st. n.w.-3l0i NJ ST.,
Georgetown.-S15 II st. n.e.-5s, 80 and 60
Center Market-67 and 6S Eastern Market.
81 and 80 Western Mnrket.--S and 3 o
Street Market--l01 Northern Liberty Market.
NEWTON ii. BOWMAN.
Telephone S4S. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-15
THE oHnDREN,s COUNTRY HOME.

Those who are able to obtain occasional relief
from the heat Of the city by excursions into the
country or sojourns at summer resorts should
give thought now and then to the little ones
languishing in the sitting homes Of the poor,
TO whom breath of fresh country air might
mean life. The Children's Country Home is
intended to provide for such little ones an out
ing in the country. Funds are needed and
small contributions are gratefully received. A
dollar or even a smaller amount will help keep
some child at the home for fortnight. Sub
criptions for this purpose have been received
by The STAR as follows:
Heretofore acknowledged S2s7 81
Mrs. l.. Mann. 500
.uASs ~ L. % oU
~ . i.oO
Mrs. II. s. 1000
Annie Wilmer LOO
Observation-Disclosures. LOO
Golden Christian Club, consisting Of
Elma and Mildred Nyman. Bessie
Robinson. Ernie and Leslie Wrenn,
May Lamborn and Edith Ritter 7.08
Total to date e317. SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-15
r ooK, ONLY s2. 90.

I ooKl ONLY e.. 90.
ST. PAUL A. NJ L. CHURCH southwest gives an
excursion to CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, SArUR-
DAl JULY 10. lsss Tram will leave r. and p. depot.
oth ana IL sts at 80 p and returning will leave
Shariot'esSlie at p 18th and reach this city
ABOUT midnight. Excursion train will stop any,
where after leaving Washington. Will stop returning
Tor the people of Aexgn1 ria. Round trip e. co. Chih
jyl5-3ts Pastor
GRAND EXCURSION TO ANNAPOLIS. MD, on
~ MONDAY. JULY Is. 1stfe. given by the l. o. of
enliyen the occasion.
Tickets, 81. %. Children &c
Trains leave h and n noro q sx1.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-15
STAGE EXCURSIONS.

DEwIrrs TALLY no STAGES LrIvF sII
a l3tn 3, n W. a. . NJ. and D. m Arlington
soldiers Home and Cabin John Bridge. Pare. roln1
UP % 70 s5c Zoo Park and Legation buildins 2yo
1a11-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-15

use use use use use use use n
nsS use rise use Use uso csc use u
Use use use use use use use use use use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-15

Zinfadel Claret,
H-gal. bottles, Soc. bottles, Csc.
Imported Lime Juice, qts., 25c.
Pure Rye Whisky, years old, Csc. of.
Pure Port Wine, medicinal use, soc. of.
Golden Catawba, 75c. gallon; 25c. bottle.
Process Flour, warranted, S1.50, 75c. and
40c. sack
Imported Sardines, 2 for 25c.; domestic,
for Csc.
Salmon Steaks. New Lobster
1t p. L. WILSON, 934 7th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-15

RazOrs! The Safety. Jubilee and all best
makes (kept in condition free). wALFonp's. It,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04

influenced to an intense degree Of CRATE
fu lness by the personal interest which
our meek and lowly editorial friend man
ifested in the work of soul convention.
That they labored long and faithfully
with both the editor and his factotum,
Jawhawker. without moving their In
ward consciousness to an outward and
public expression Of the priceless
peace which they felt within. is greatly
to be deplored. But then there are
hopes for the unconverted editor, or
they would not have made this last and
graceful effort to touch his latent sensi-
bilities. however hopeless might be the
tack to try to snatch his stiff-necked
and indurated compeer from the burn
ing. The executive committee, how
ever, even if their strategy is vain. have
shown that they are masters of the art
Of tact in assailing the citadel of the
weakness of the editor of the Times by
slavering him and his paper with q
praise that knocks the bottom out Of
the divine canon against indirect but
inferential living.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04

to his publicly declared wishes. In bis
heart, however. be will feel that be has
been hardly treated, and can exclaim
with that other notable rejected one !:
ssShe might have diesembled her love !;
but why did che kick me down stairs ?"
The friends of Blaine are playing bold.
brash game, and if they lose they will
fall with tremendous thud," bring
ing their chief down with them. Har-
rison is doubtless scared, but his
friends at Minneapolis are keeping =
stiff upper lip. The latter have organ
lied his fight very lamely if they permit
the Blaineites to stampede their forces.
A counter move Of great effectiveness
could be made. The dangerof nominal
ing man with Blaine's precarious
health could be dwelt upon with re-
suits; and then they could point to the
exposed weaknesses in the record OF the
man from Maine as something very
serious the party win have to again
encounter with him in the field. A
campaign OF Mulligan letters and Credit
Mobilier crookednesses is not an invit-
ing one to a party entering on death
struggle,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04
SACRED HEART LEAGUE.

The Celebration Of the sEirst Anniver-
y sary Yesterday.
The celebration of the first anniver'
sary Of the organization of the Sacred
Heart league took place last evening at
the PLAID church. The old house of
worship was crowded. Father Banning
of Bakersfield delivered an eloquent SER
mon, which touched the hearts of all
those present.
In addition to the choir of the church
string quartette performed under the
direction Of Professor Gardner. The
opening march was arranged by Profess
sor Gardner. Those who played were
Mr.. Romandy, Mr.. Stephenson, Profess
sor Gardner and Mr.. Spieler. Their
splendid music was enjoyed by all.
The quartette of the old Plaza church
was organized few months since. J..
j. Hayes is the director of the choir and
Mrs. T. F. Joyce is the organist. The
soprano is Miss Amelia Santa Cruz
contralto, Miss Delfna Santa Cruz
tenor, A. E. Hanrahan, and bass, A.
Falk. The Misses Santa Cruz are sweet
and accomplished singers, and the old
Plaza choir in consequence is an excel
lent one.
The following programme was rem
dered in an admirable manner:
nterlude-Band and organ. re
Ave Maria, T. 8. Mnrphy-Trio and chorus,
Rosary.
Veni Creator, Millard-Trio and chorus.
Gratia Agemus, quartette, from Rossinti
Messe Solenelle, sung during the procession
o Salutarig, Clara Novelle.
Litany.
Hancta Maria, Novello, sr-Solo and chorus.
Tantum Ergo, Lambelotti-Chorus.
English hymn, To Jesus Heart All Burning
Full choir, band, organ and congregation.
Postlude-Band and organ.
1t the morning the choir sang Haydn'i
mass in B fat. It will be repeated
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04
THE RAILROADS.
THE TERMINAL TO TAKE THE
RAPID TRANSIT THURSDAY.
Everything Ready for tho Change OF
Gaugs-Reduced Rate to Chicago
for the Convention.

On Tuesday next the narrow-gauge
San Gabriel Valley Rapid Transit. rail-
way will be turned over to the Terminal
Railway company, as q standard gauge
road. The ties are all laid, and OH
Tuesday the work of laying the rails will
commence and will be completed on
Wednesday; during this time traffic
will be suspended.
On Thursday the Terminal company
will commence operating the line, trains
running from the First-street depot to
the old depot of the Rapid Transit COM
pany. The acquisition of this line is q
most important step for the Terminal
company and is evidence of the saga
ciousness and far seeing ability Of Gem
eral Manager Burnett.
Mr.. F. @. Story, the man who has
managed the Rapid Transit road, de-
serves the highest credit for his work.
He took the line at the collapse Of the
boom and has maintained it by sheer
force OF hard work and business judg-
ment ever since. Under other circum-
stances the road would have gone to
rack and ruin, but Mr.. Story has kept it
In good order and has heen instrumental
in bringing about the lease to the Ter
minal, which gives the stockholders .
show for their white alley. As q stra-
tegic piece of road ibs value to the Ter
minal 10 immense.
FOURTH OF JULY RATES.
The Southern Pacific has issued no.
tice that the company will put into
effect the same ticket rates it had last
year on the occasion of the 4th of July,
with this additional concession that as
the 4th comes on Monday, tickets will
be sold on the I'd, Sd and 4th, available
for return up to and including the 9th.
The rate charged will be round trip
for one way fare, good between all sta
tions within radius Of 15C miles of each
other.
DEMocRATIc DELEGATES OFFICIAL ROUTE.
The California delegation to the ma
tional Democratic convention to be held
in Chicago, June 21st, have chosen the
Union Pacific and Chicago and North.
western as the official route. The very
low rate Of $40 has been made for the
| round trip, tickets good for thirty days
and available for delegates, their fami-
lies and the public. The delegates will
travel in palatial special train consist
| ing of Pullman's latest improved draw.
ing-room sleeping cars' dining car and
commissary car.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04
PEARL-STREET BURGLAR
HE is ARRAIGNED ON A THIRD
BURGLARY CHARGE.
His Total Bail Large Amount-som
Naive Letters Written to His
Brother.

Yesterday Louis Rejsa, or, as It ID
called in English, Reze, was arraigned
on third charge Of burglary, before
Justice Owens. The complaint this
time was by E. w. Reynolds. who owns
one Of the residences hurglarized by
Reisa. His bail was fixed at $4,000,
which makes his total bail 90 far $15, 600.
The examination in this case was fixed
for next Tuesday.
Yesterday letter found on his per.
son when arrested, from his brother,
Joseph Rejsa, at Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
was translated by gentleman who un.
derstsnds the Bohemian language. The
letter is badly misspelled, and it was
exceedingly difficult to lind any one who
could translate it. One Of the best lin
puists in the city finally, at the request
Of Chief Glass, succeeded in decinherine
it, The letter was innocent in itself,
being confined to recital Of the health
Of the family of the prisoner and little
domestic matters.
Yesterday the prisoner wrote letter
to his brother. This also was translated
and proved to be an adroit denial Of his
guilt. He says that he has run into
great misfortune, and has been locked
up on charge of burglary of which he
wishes his brother to know he is alto
Qether innocent. He says he came to
Los Angeles with man named Barvieh,
and intended to 60 with him to Oregon.
This man was, no doubt, his companion
In the bcrglaries committed. He paid
his rent at the room on First street.
where the plunder was found, and Bar
yisch told him he had no money. He
asked Rajsa for loan of $40, and the
latter told him he could not have it un-
| less he put up chattels az security. He
then let his "pal," according to his let
ter, have $17 and took some clothes, as
security. Barvisch had no money but
said he might raise $40. This amount
Reisa finally agreed to take, thinking it
better to get something than nothing.
But instead of getting it he was taken
in by the police, and charged with
stealing. He goes on to say that he
went to sell an overcoat to q pawnbroker
and get $40 for it, but had not gone far
when the detective arrested him. The
detective, he says, did not know the coat
was stolen, and he himself did not. But
now he knows it. fd
"Dear Joseph" he concludes, s'if you
ever think l am guilty, would not
write to you. am sorry I can't send
you any money. I shall probably need
$lOO to clear myself. I will show my in
nocence some day. I do not know when
II will have my trial. / expect to be
locked up for long time. Don't wait.
Send me long letter that will do me
some good"
The letter written by the young bur
g]ar, in view of the discovery of stolen
articles on his person, bits of candles,
and hat with mask at his room, to-
gether with all the overwhelming evi.
dence against him, is refreshing. Itwas
evidently designed to mislead the police
department. No trace has yet been
found Of the prisoners companion in
crime fla
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04
THE FEAST OF FLOWERS.
Celebration OF shevuous Services 1T the
SYnagOEue.

Celebration Of ehevuous Services 1T the
Synagogue.
One of the most impressive services
ever held in this city took place in the
synagogue last Tuesday evening, Rev.
DR.. Blum officiating, the occasion being
Shevuous, or The Feast of Flowers; at
which time were also held the confrma-
tion services, participated in by Clara
German, Rose Meyer, Sadie Keyser,
Annie Cohn, Hortence Hellman, Lilly
Louis, Tillie Loeb, Jessie Viereck, j,
Blum, Albert Norton, Joe Goldsmith,
Louis Gano, Emil Frankel, Adolph
Brodeck.
Too much praise cannot be bestowed
upon the Rev. DIR. Blum for the able
manner in which he conducted the exer.
cisee. The confirmants are also deeery-
ing of much praise for the able name,
in which they acquitted themselves.
Mr.. Herman Silver, in very impres.
eive speech, presented to the confirm.
ants their certificates. The choir, with
Professor Loeb as organist, assisted by
Niss Enriquez, sister-in-law of DR.,
Blum, rendered several appropriate GO
lections, worthy of special mentio1
being the hymn Holy Father, which was
rendered by Miss Enriquez in very i'm
pressive manner. Her rich contraltc
voice could not have shown to better ad
vantage.
The synagogue was very tastefully
decorated, and reflects great credit up.
on those having charge OF same.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04
TEE Nicaragua canal convention give

TIE Nicaragua canal convention gives
evidence by its proceedings that it is a
body of wise, patriotic and far-sighted
citizens. The tone of the speeches is
busineEs-like and conservative, whilst
the whole current of thought running
through the convention points to the
great advantages the canal will give to
the commerce of the United States, and
the paramount interest we have in Sc
curing government contrel of the great
waterway. The universal desire is that
the government shall take such control,
by lending it the aid of its financial
credit, with such guarantees as will for
ever secure the country against the pos
sibility Of its affairs falling into the hands
of a monopoly. Wisdom and high states
manship have the direction of this pop
ular movement in favor OF the canal,
and we augur the most gratifying results
from the deliberations of the st. Louis
convention.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04

SOME smart newegatherer in Chicago
every now and again frightens the
Pacific coast out OF it's propriety by Civ
ing detailed report of steps taken by q
syndicate to establish Monte Carlo
gambling establishment on a colossal
scale of magni6cence somewhere in or
near California. A while ago one of the
Santa Barbara channel islands was to
have been purchased for the purpose.
because they were both out Of state and
federal jurisdiction, which they are not.
Now it is Tia Juana, just across the
Mexican line where the new Baden
Baden is to be erected. The money is
ready, the plans are ready, and all that
is lacking is concession 20 open games
there from the Mexican government.
They have left the most difficult thing
to the last. Juarez will grant no coli.
cession that could arouse the enmity oi
the American government, and this
wOu1d
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04

The great beauty and especial attract.
ions OF the Bear valley country are Wv
idly portrayed in description of q trip
to the lake presented elsewhere in the
HERALD. 1t is probable that no other
place in Southern California offers 90
much freshness and sport to the city
worn visitor. A great lake literally
alive with rainbow trout, deer and bear
to be had for the hunting, air that is
more inspiriting than champagne, and
all to be enjoyed without the least ex-
action from fashion, are enough to give
visitors a new lease on life. The
Santa Fe railway has made this delight
full spot easily accessible, and it will
doubtless be largely visited this sum-
mer.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04

MIR. BLAINE says he will write no
more letters on the subject Of the presi-
dental nomination. This can be taken
either as an intimation that he will not
decline the nomination, or as empha-
sizing his letter of declension to Clark
son. "You pays your money and you
takes your choice" The plumed knight
is devilish sly.s If the nomination be
rendered to him, be may say like Cesar
that "thrice he refused the crown upon
the Lupercal," but now it comes to him
~ free offering Of his party's convention
and it would be an act ofingratitude to the
organization to which he owes 80 much,
to refuse. If the convention sit down
ON him he can say that it has deferred
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04

IT rs good news to the settlers be-
tween Tres Pinos and Alcalde to learn
that Secretary Noble is getting ready to
restore to the public domain 1858, ,O0C
acres that had been withdrawn in'favol
Of the Southern Pacific Railroad com.
pany. The act of September, 1890,
authorized this withdrawal, and it is q
conspicuous reminder Of the hold cir
cumlocution has upon our federal
officials, that Secretary Noble has just
started in to carry out the provisions OF
the law. It is not to be presumed for q
moment that the secretary of the inte-
rior had it in view to reserve this great
land restoration to the present time fol
political purposes. Oh no!
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04

BRABsrRREr's, of May 2Sth, estimates
the total loss, mp to that tim Q, by floods
in the Mississippi and it's tributaries. at
1890 $S22 GOO .GG6GG6. GG6GG6 This figure will be very
largely increased by the losses that have.
occurred since the above estimate was
made. The water is rising. in the upper
Mississippi, and such cities as Dubuque
and Keokuk are nearly under water.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04

The executive committee of the Mills
meetings have favored the public with 3
card Of thanks, in which the following
deserved tribute to our illustrious
Christian friend and model peacemaker
OF the Times finds appropriate place:
To the Los Angeles press-the Times,
the HERALD and the Evening Express
for generous notices of the meetings,
and especially to the editor of the Times
for his personal interest and co-opera-
tion, and also for the liberal space and
the well.quali6ed reporter he furnished.
The godly gentlemen who manufac-
tured this touching puff were doubtless
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04

PoRT JERvrs, in New Jersey, has ull-
sectionalized the rage for lynching leeh-
erous and brutal negroes, by serving
with swift rope fellow who had
shamefully outraged white woman Of
that place. Perhaps the Jerseymen
will justify their conduct on the score
that the laws of their state do not pun
ish such crimes with death, and this
will still leave those southern states in
the vocative where rape is made by
statute capital offense.