davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
ALEXANDRIA,
THE NEW ROUTES OF TRAFFIC,

The use of King street by the single track
railway Of the Washington, Alexandria and
Mount Vernon Electric Railroad Company will
necessarily make some change in the use of that
street, which is only thirty-eight feet between
the curbs. The Alexandria Street Railway
Company, which had two tracks on King street,
with their abortive enterprise, was horse-car
company and there was then no serious inter-
ference with transportation and traffic, but it is
said that an electric road, whether trolley OF
motor, cannot be easily worked with
out danger to horses in close con-
tiguity. On this account it IL now
proposed to make a new route from the
riverside uptown. From the suuth side of King
street Prince street will afford such route, but
as Cameron street has three hills in six blocks il
cannot be used with convenience, and it may
be that a route further north will have to be
found
NEW ALEXANDRIA.
Work has begun at New Alexandria on the
south side Of Hunting creek near the estuary
which in other days was known as "Hell hole. >
Considerable quantities of lumber and Other
building material Is being delivered
there, and Messrs. Padgett h Co. Of this CITY
| have q contract for some buildings there. Al
yet the proposed railway bridge across Hunting
creek at the south end Of Royal street has MOI
been begun and communication with the new
settlement is by way OF the river or by the
creek pr10Ge at Patr1ck street. IL Is un
derstood, however, that as soon as the Noun
| Vernon Railroad Company natures its con
tract the new bridge will be built.
HOME AGAIN.
There is general rejoicing here that the head
quarters of the Richmond and Danville SYSTEM
will come back to Washington, and the many
Alexandrians who worked formerly at the ofic,
on 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue and
had their homes in Alexandria, but have beer
expatriated to Atlanta, are now singing "Hom,
| Again"
| Andrew jackson Lodge Of r. and A. II. ha
chosen W. R. whittlesey worshipful master.
Suit has been entered against the corporatio,
of Alexandria by Capt. Mushbach, attorney o
Miss Amanda Goings, for $1,000. She claim
this amount as damages for q TALL over an OBJ
| struction on King street.
The Carter Automatic Gate and Signal Com
pany of Washington has been chartered here
with Charles Childs Of Washington as president
II is stated that the mill race, which supplies
the Alexandria water works, receives the drain
age Of the wash houses, &c., on Seminary Hill
and that the water is in danger Of contamina
ton. but q remedy viii, doubtless, be immedi
ately supplied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18

Both the method and results when
Syrup OF Figs is taken; 1t is pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, and
actsgentlyyet promptly on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the
system efectually, dispels colds
headaches and levers, and cureshsb-
itual constipation. Syrup of Figs is
tue only remedy OF its kind ever
produced, pleasing to the taste and
acceptable to the stomach. prompt
in its action and truly beneficial in
its effects, prepared only from the
most healthy and agreeable sub
stances,its many excellent qualities
commend it to all and have made
il the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in soc. and
81 bottles by all leading druggists.
Any reliable druggist who may not
have it on hand will procure it
promptly Tor any one who wishes to
Wit DO not accept any substitute
CALIFORNIA re SYRUP co
SAN FRANCISCO. cAi.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Esy Yoax Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18

L. A. Schmid, 1898 9Th street northwest, will
iberate tomorrow morning basket Of homing
pigeons owned by the Suburban Homing Club
of Fall River, Mass, which is in an air line q
distance Of S65 miles from this city. They viii
be liberated between z and O'Clock q m. These
birds hold the Royal Blue Line trophy and
the American stockkeepers' cup. offered for
speed. Among them are tbs well-known flyers
Rhobe, Precocious, Darby and Joseph. The
Thurston nine that were liberated last Satur-
day for Fall River made 1,l50 yards per min
ute, while the George H. Young birds
sunday, made 40 yards. They hold old
the Schmid old-bird prizes offered
for the best speed from Washington to
New England lofts. The speed Of the Rhode
Island Federation birds, also liberated last Sum
day, was ,242 yards per minute. Another lot
OF birds from Providence is expected in . few
days. The Post Club Of this city sent their
birds to Morgsntown, NC, about $50 miles,
last evening for liberation. They fy for suit
Of clothes donated by Eisemann Bros. Among
those competing are the Messrs. Lewis Turner.
A. @. Glorius, WIN. Picksls, C. Humphrey and
". Stewart. About fifty birds were sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
Sent to Albany.

The following prisoners have been sent to the
Albany penitentiary by Warden Burke: Philip
Alkorn alias Eicorn, robbery, seven years;
Samuel Selvey, HOUSEKEEPING; and George
Munson, larceny from person, each four years;
John Connen and Ada Gray, larceny, each three
years; Beverly Jackson, assault with intent to
Kill, two years; Nelson Lewis, larceny from
the person, and Otto Schultsis, forgery, each
one and one-hah years, and Henry Bowie, alias
Scott larceny, from person. sixteen months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
THE TURNERBUND
Delegates Will Be Present From ALI
Parts of the Country.
A RECEPTION TOMORROW.

The Columbia Turn verein and German Cit
liens Generally Will Extend Hospitality
to the visitors-Program of the Convention
and Entertainment Proposed-Objects and
History of the Organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
1875
WAS THE YEAR IN WHICH WE ORIGINATED
Corrox GARDEN HOSE

Today our Black Line Is known the world over as
Tire standard We were the first TO pu: colored line
IN cotton hose. Why Because others trying 70
initiate goods compelling US % protect ourselves
Today other putting colored threads
N cotton hose but DO BE- eASaed insist Black
Line. Your dealer may tell you others are good.
because he can make more nlocey out OF them Buy
only hsse With this pink wrspper and single pure
BlSck Line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18

Yesterday Joyce Lee fled petition in he
Probate Court for the removal Of Homer Lee q
guardian TO the children Of Jeroms Lee and TIE
appointment Of B. 7. Jannsy, on, the ground
that the guardian is not resident here, neglscts
them, &c. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18

Gov. Mckinney Of Virginia has commuted
the sentence Of William Robinson (colored)
from hanging 70 imprisonnsnt
q. 3. Minister Clark e. Carr has left Denmark
tor Amsrics on . leave q absence.
The Offices Of the Richmond Terminal sys-
tenn wiz soon b removed from Atlanta to Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18

He told his story % rcHor.rr In the following
strain: have had catarrh sincc was ,Ad. butfor
the past few years IL has been decidedly ana
has caused me great snnoyan -. Ny nose has l-,en
dry and the secretion hard to remove. very httls
moisture. occasionally crusts removed by hard ana
persistent blowing of the My throat felt dry
and parhed and the mucus hard - remove requiring
great dezof clearing Of my throat especially in the
morning.
Some time called Dr Jordan 20 see /: could
get relief and in comparatively short time have
received marked benefit my throat feels clear and
moist no 7uniulntion 81 in my throat and
have no more crusts from my IN fact the change
for the better exceeds my expectation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of tho court to the following: Geo H.
svisher snd Cors Lapscomb, both Of Grafton,
W. We. Philips. Toland Of Columbia, g. c., and
Mary b Parker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18

LAST performance dog circus at bethesda
Park. Admission free.-Adut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18

the bcst Liver Pin ever made, and prompt
and effective remedy for SICK Heaeache.
Bilious Headache. Constipation, Indigestion,
Bilious Attacks, and all derangcmeats Of the
stomach, liver and bowels They closnss
and renovate tho system, quietly but thor
oughly. They regulate the system, too
they don't upset Il, Like tho old fashioned
pilis These are purely vegetable and per-
fecfly harmless One "pollet" q dcse.
They're the easiest 60 take. and the mildest
in opcrstion-the SMALLEST in sim, but the
most efficient In their work.
They're the cheapest pil You can buy. be-
Gauss they're guaranteed 70 give satlsfac
ton. or your rloney Is returned.
You only pay for The good YOU got
Can you ask rnorei
That's the peculiar plan al DR.. Rccss
medicines are sold on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
LARGEST Stock.
LOWEST PIECES.
EASIEST TERMS
GRoaAS,s
MAMMOTH CREprr Housk
slg. SCI and se3 9TH ST. NV.
FuRxrruRE
AND HousEruRSrsHrses
OF EVERY CONCEIVABLE DESCRIPTION
SOLD ON CREDIT

Refrirerxtors a necessity at this season Of the
year. We well prepared 20 supply your wants In
this dir sction. sOurs male by A-miger son and
took first prize at Paris exposition in 1859 AL sizes.
al prices. You will need Mating also-~e Keep
only reliable grades. Mating OIL Cloth and IAno-
leum laid on your door free Of extra cost
Our Parlor Suites in brocatelle. tapestry and W.T.
ton rug. fully IS per cent lower In price than
similar ualifes command other stores. We sslleA
Parlor Suite in plush hair cloth. for ELS cash.
ESQ on time.
A Solid Oak Bed Room Suite for all cash. els on
time II you need Carpet see the Brussels we sail
for 6oc per yard cash. &c. on time. Good Ingram
CARPET Csc. per yard cash. 40c. time. An csrpsts
made and laid free Of extra cost No charge for waste
In matching figures.
Have you seen our six foot Solid Oak Extension
Tables for ~. % cash. % 20 on time,
Perhaps you need Baby Carriage. We have almoss
. hundred patterns for you 30 select from
REMEMBER
Everythine Il sold credit and credit prices
cash prices elsewhere. Our terms require notes
small deposit at time Of purchase and the balance In
sums 10 suit vox. week or Q month apart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18

~ your dssler offers anything else. rsmsznbsr vs
v1u s>nd exprsD frss for prcsl Sold everywhsce.
BOSTON WOVEN HOSE AND RUBBER CO.,
"a Dsvonshtss -. 2o6 LAkssG. II Frsuont It..
6osscn- Chicago. Ban rrancissro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18

woxDxnyuL electric fountain 1t bethesda
Park viii play every eveningat 9o'clock. -Adpt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
A Can DnrvrKs Coon FORTUNE.
sAML A. LucKETT TELLS OF HIS SUCCESS IN
TREATMENT FOR cATARRH

SAINT A. Lrckett resides at No 1870 Half st -.
and Il . car driver ON the Bit line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18

DANCING on the pavilion a Bsthssda Park to-
night.-Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18

Keep o-sf dis
eeS by keeping
In healthy action
the liver, stom =
ach and bowelS
There's Q pleas-
ant and q sure
way OF doing IL
It's with DIR.
Percc's Pleasant
n.fl.~. ThH.sr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
! s's En- e { s'S a ME.
3 90 3 3 3 GO Al Ss "a
MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE.
sI sls. ssl. s2s TN IT. NV
TIE kKELrr INSTITUTE

OAK CHEST. PRINCE GEORGES CO.. MD,
FOR THE CURE OF THE
LIQUOR. MORPHINE, OPIUM. CHLORAL. CO.
GAME AND TOBACCO HABTTs AND
NEURASTHENIA
Oak Crest n DELIGHTFULLY."- situntsd "a miles rom Pa
timore and is miles from Washington the Wash
ton branch ~ III Baltimore ana OHIO railroad An a.
cellenf hotei. offy two minutes WALK from the sta
tion. sdordk every convenfenae and comfort Tor
uents- Lady patients can be accommodated IN toe
hotel or IN sfrrs tive homes venienIy wh-re
the stF1ctest privacy he serured
Twenty-six trains from Baltimore. w.shingto1. Nev
York. Phifsdeivhis and tine west stop AZ Oak Cre-e
daily Postal. telegraph ana exprcss fscheor< have
tAe so,olrn Of the patislt< - pleasant a poe.els
For Information rcesrdinr terms. length 81 tims~
trestmsni price ~ board, &C.. sddrcer
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE
JAMES +. uARBIN, General Nanarer.
sfd-sa d.. JOIN A. HUMMER. Nsdical Director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
f r I z II N 81.

Will feer the HAIR or
BANGS in CURL fruin one 20
two weeks in any climate and
not a BANDOLlNB PASTE
or STICKY PREPARATION. but
purely vegetable and guarAn-
teed ABSOLUTELY HARM
LESS. Take no substitute,
For sale everywhere. or by mail
p cents Ter bottle.
.FRIZZINE MFG. co.
lC0l Chestnut ST.. PhilA-
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15
A GREAT DISAPPOINTMENT.
The Berkeley Stag Was Postponed Satur-
day Night.

The Berkeley Stag Was Postponed Satur-
day Night.
The much talked of stag of the Berkeley
Club was not held on Saturday night,
owing TO some misunderstanding. and
members of the club who had invited
friends were sorely disappointed when
they reached the club house on Saturday
night.
The club last fall arranged for two lad
ies' entertainments aud two stays. The
dates were fixed at that time and two of
the ladies' entertainments and one of the
stays have been held, and they were
eminently successful. The last of the
series. a stag, was 10 have been held on Sat
urday night. and it was looked forward to
with pleasure by the members and their
frienus.
Up TO Friday night Mr.. Lee, the stew
ard of the club. had not received any or
der to prepare for the entertainment, and
it soon developed that President Git
fest had f,iled to appoint u
stag committee. The invitations had
all been sent out, ana it was TOO late to re-
call them then, and in consequences ther.
was considerable ppointment felt on
Saturday night. The date for the next
stag has not vet been definitely fixed. but
it will be in the near future, and the
members will be duly notified. The an
niversary of the founding of the club will
be celebrated the first Wednesday in
Nav.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15
FINED FOR BEING CHEATED.

Ranchm,n Henderson VIII Not Come
East for Green Goods Again in Hurry.
Saturday afternoon last Detective Doyle
arrested seedy-looking individual Oh
the Central Railroad ferry. who was ac-
companied by well dressed, sharp-feat-
urea young man. Doyle shadowed them
for short time. and then by questioning
the seedy individual discovered That he
was Western gentleman who had evil
IDENTIFY been bagged by green goods
men.
Doyle placed both men under arrest,
and escorted them to Police Headquar-
ters. The young man was Charles BRYANT,
of No. "a East Twelfth street, New York
The other was Willis G. Henderson, OF
Colorado. Henderson was taken before
Superintendent Smith, but denied that he
had purchased any green goods" He
acknowledged having purchased S325
worth of boots and shoes, which We're TO
be delivered to his employer Mr. Muhla
within ten days. Bryant denied ever
having seen the man before, and claimed
that he was showing him his way to a
Western train.
The men were arraigned before Justice
O'Donnell this morning, but no new facts
were brought out i'll the rigid exam1na-
ton conducted by the Court. Henderson
stuck to his story of buying 1926 worth of
boots and shoes. The Court finally fined
him SO for carrying slung-shot and
gave Bryant the option of paying a fine
$40 or going TO Snake Hill for thirty days.
Henderson paid his fine and departed.
There is no doubt in the minds of the po-
lice but that he had been swindled. He
is II ranchmRn and had come East with a
train load of CATTLE
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15
WHY II is INVALID.
Chancellor McGiIi's Opinion on the Ave-
nue. A Crossing Matter

Chancellor McGiII's Opinion on the Ave-
nue. A Crossing Matter.
In making his decision vacating the
temporary injunction granted at the in-
stance of the Lehigh Valley Railroad
Company, restraining the Board of Free
holders from changing the grade of Ave-
nue. A, in Bayonne, Chancellor McGill
said in part:-
when the application was made and
the order granted,it appeared to the court
that the ordinance fixing the grade OF
Avenue A was still in force, and the
Lehigh Valley Railroad had paid thou
sands of dollars to property owners 1n-
lured by the construction of the railroad.
The Board of Freeholaers. though cog
INFANT of the acts of the railroad, re-
Trained from appeal to the court. In
this situation the order was made.
Since then the Supreme Court
the grade of Avenue A void This
being so, nothing in the County Road Ac5
appears TO cou fiict with the adoption of
the present surface grade of Avenue A as
the grade of the Boulevard at that point.
/ do not perceive LnaJ the railway COM
pany has the right either in law or in
equity to stop such adoption.
ITS expenses were incurred in reliance
upon the ordinance of 1891 as being valid.
" ith the failure of the ordinance fails
the right of the railway company to COM
pensation. The question how the railway
shall cross the County Road does not re-
Qure me 20 retain the present stay"
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15

proud beauty:-"Will Miss Russell kindly
allow an inspection of the 81 ar presented
by friends in New York, AS / think it will
compare favorably with Miss Cl l'ire's
fowers?" This brought the coon out of
the tree quicker than a flash. An answer
came down instanter that 'Mr. Johnes
was to come right up stairs" Tnen FOL
lowed the now famous interview in VIII ch
Miss Russell opened her heart to Ihe
NeDs man declaring that if her friends
had wanted to give her flowers, there
would not have been eno1gh lett Tor a
nosegay for Miss Claire. The NcWS vot-
ing contest Miss Claire won. On March
she was given five weeks notice to leave
the company, her part that night being
assumed by Maude Manning. Grace
Golden of the Casino will fill Miss
Clnire's place for the remainder of the
season. This ends ludicrous tale OF
professional jealousy and newspaper
"guying." Miss Claire received five
weeks salary as balm for her wounded
feelings
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15

the principle and scope of their
designs.
They aim if they can to take
the government of Jersey City out
of the hands of the people and
turn it over to the aristocratic clique,
who congregate in the Union League
Club and thank the Lord they are
finer than their fellow citizens. To
carry out this purpose Mr.. Woolley
coolly proposes that the Republican
election officers shall open the cam
paign by DISTINGUISHING every voter
they possibly can and by obstructing,
impeding and, if possible, overthrow
ing the election in every precinct
wherein the Republican party cannot
gain majority.
The object aimed at and the plan of
campaign are worthy of each other
and worthy of the party and the men
that have evolved them. 1t is only
pity that Mr.. Woolley and Judge
Seymour, General Ramsay and Major
Pangborn and all the other shining
lights of aristocratic purity cannot
back up their ideas with Federal
bayonets and Gatling guns. Then
their ideas would be fairly realized.
As it is. we fear they will be paid
rather with laughter than with plum
der for their schemes.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15
TROuBLh OYER DEAD DOGS.
The owner of Mad Canine That Was
Killed Sues a Township for Damages.
SneciaL to the Jersey CITY Ne1us.

The owner of a Mad Canine That Was
Killed Sues Township for Damages.
Special to the JerseV city Neaos
COLUMBUS. March 15, lS92.-The taxpay-
ers of this township are munifesting con-
siderable anxiety over the outcome of a
lawsuit that has been instituted against
the townships officers by Mr.. ID. Nc
Laugnliu of White Hill for the killing of
u valuable hound-dog by the official dog
slayer of this place.
About two weeks ago mad dog be-
longing to w. Ii. johnson ran through
the town and out into the country and bit
upward of twenty-five dogs and some cat
tie before he was killed, Several OF the
dogs bitten acted strangely and were
killed by their owners.
A meeting of the Township Committee
was called, at which notice was posted
authorizing I'LL dogs to be muzzled for
period of sixty days, or to be shot If found
running at large.
William H. Russell was appointed to
dispatch all dogs found in the township
that were not muzzled and he has
killed about fifteen dogs. Among the
number was one belonging TO Mr.. Nc
Laughlin of an adjoining township, who
has instituted suit to recover its value,
which he claims is SIS. Should he be
successful il his suit a number of resi-
dents of this township will also bring
suit to recover for dogs killed.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15
THE PURIM BALL.
The Feast of Esther JoyouslY COM
mem0rated at Woods Hall.

The annual masquerade bali of the
Young Peoples Hebrew Association at
Woods Hall last night, was most en-
joyab affair. The decorations were
elaborate. In addition to Stones orches-
ira stationed in the gallery, the p H. r.
sCornet band was present and discoursed
promenade music between the dances.
The floor was crowded with merry
dancers. Some of the costumes were
very pretty and others extremely ludi-
crous. One OF the features OF the grand
march was fire company, captained by
Mrs. Harry Hyams. ihe company was
composed of fourteen ladies in red uni
forms who drew miniature hose car
riage. The fremen were Mrs. b.
Baumann, Mrs. B. Lawrence, Mrs.
Marks. Mrs. S. Wolf, Mrs. Z. Cowan. Mrs.
r.. Cowan, Mrs. A. Prayer, Miss M.
Lesser. Miss N. Cowan, Miss Z. Hyman.
MISS E. Marks, Miss 6. Cowan and Miss
LilliensteiU.
President Norris Fox, as floor director,
led the grand march with Miss Baumann
Floor Manager Joseph Perlmutter was
with Miss Zdrechi. His assistants. Beru-
Miss Levy and Miss Freeman. H. Lach-
man was chairman OF the Floor Commit
tee, and Moe Mayer chairman of the Re-
ception Committee. Others present were
Doctor aud Mrs. M. Drossner, Justice and
Mrs. Lowey, Justice and Mrs. Zarechi,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Baumann. Mr.. and
Mrs. l. Baumann, Mr. and Mrs. f. v.
Bamberger, Miss Bamberger. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Harris, Miss j. Harris, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Harris, MIR. and Mrs.
Bernbaum, of New York, Miss Gusse
bernstein. of Scranton, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Meyer. Mr.. A. We'll, Miss We'll.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Louis Fischer, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Meyer, NJ. A. Wolberg. Misses
Debora and Hanna Zarechi. Mr.. j. Lou
don, M. Jonas Kind, M. A. Riltmaster,
Mr.. and Mrs A. Kolingsburg, the Misses
Koliugsburg, j Joseph Nevins Miss Miunie
Murphy, Miss Hattie Cohen and Miss
Mary Lachmau of Pottsvitle, Pa; "Gov-
ernor" Green, Miss Pauline Green. Mr..
Thomas j. Lane, S. c. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Weinmann, Mr.. and Mrs
Emanuel krause. Mr.. and Mrs, Frank
Berry. Mr.. w. Lowenstein, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Perlmutter. Mr.and Mrs.S Schoeu.
Mr.. aud Mrs. P. H. Sobell, Mr.. A. Cohen
and Miss Fox.