davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26
THE EVANS DENTAL PARLoRs.
1217 Penn. NV.
Our Specialtirs:
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OR TEETH WITH
OFT PLATES

Teeth that have decayed and broken away NAV -
operated upon by this system; .ngrAftd ~. IN
the roots given lease of lite aud made as toad
and servicesble in every way natural ones To l-
artificial crown must be- C0nstrucBed that
IL shall permanently arrest decay at the broken end II
the root and strong enough 70 prevent splitting the
root breaking loose from it, attac We rl.n
that have all these requirements and
combined with bridge work which consists in supply
ing teeth that have been extracted makes III, must
beautiful and durable appliance ever devised
substitute for the natural te tn all this without
plate 10 the ruof Of the mouth. The ADVANCE
ment in dentistry has been in the last years.
We have kept pace with those Improvements and the
patients Of the Evans Parurs assured r,.N
The benefit Of these prscticed and applied in the
skiful and artistic luanner. Our prices for tins class
Of work will he found reasonable l. con-is-n
with hrstclass work and best materials. We
al operstions pertaining 20 rofesson. Fine lul
films, artinctal teeth gold. platina rubr and
rubber lined with gold Extracting without Taia-
nlIo-:3in
ErREE DENTAL 1NFIRMARY-TEETH FILLED
and artificial teeth inserted without charge except
cost OF material At lB5 st. n w.. dental department
OF the 20 untnan university from 10 daily
except sunday extraction free infrmary eDen .rom
October = 10 June 20. se26-tf
DENTAL INFIRMARY-NATIONAL UNINER-
~ sity; cor 18th and h SITS n ". Open 70 B. all the
year Extracting, &c. free. Filings snd plstes At
cost VI materials. fel0-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26
HE KELLEY INSTITUTE
OAK CREST. PRINCE aEoRGE,s Co. M.

OAK CREST. PRINCE GEORGES CO.. ND,
FOR THE CURE OF THE
III iTnd5h.ccn His ThokhLs %
NEURAsTHENIA
Oak Crest delightflly situated "a miles Hal
tmore and 10 mil~s from Washington the Washing
ton branch Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad An
cellenf hotel only two minutes walk from ths sss-
ton affords every convenience and comfort for pe-
tenis Lady patients can lie accommodated Ina he
hotel in attractive homes conveniently near whers
the str1ctesf privacy can he secured.
Twenty six trains from Baltimore. Washington New
York, Philadslplla and the stop al Oar crest
daily Postal telorafh and express fasflitirs have
been provided and every made rem ls
the so}ourn Of the patients pleasant pessibie
For information reeariing terTns length time Of
TIL kkELEf INSTITUTE
OAk Crest, III .nce Gcorge's county Ma
JAMES J.. HARBIN, General Manaasr
ap6-An DIR. JOHN A. TONNER, Medical Director
Any TINE Yog MANI ANYTHING PRINTED
fyETIE IA g. soJe 70 LA sa -s ssa IL
RkVrEoSoa3GSqkAvISs. Noted sor ffxt wQif
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26
EXCURSIONS. &c

Bay kEkS VIEW bs:Sa b b:s
II Celebrate the National Day AZ River View ~
IL. Following brilliant special program will be given.
Two Performances afternoon and evening:
EtsAseneh; Of the famous snd ,autifu
CYRENE.
In her world-famed Spanish and S.rpentue Dances.
frst sppearance in this country of Oh, celebrated
SISTERS BRAATZ.
SISTERS MARGEIIISE
performing their thrilling mid-sir acts on golden
pedestals and slack wire.
Prof. A. J. DUGAY
In his famous slack wire act
DECORATION DAY TINE TABLE
Samuel J. fsn;z viii leave at ~ q. m, las and
645pm.
Mary Washington will leave at IL Is and SPIN.
Dancing on all trips Of the Mary Washington.
honnd'trip tickets. gent and lady. 50c. Ladies and
enlloi.n, 20. m26-u
SEVENTH ANNUAL PICNIC
To be given at
WASHING PARK
eformeriy Guethlers). bet 18th and 18th st. Sc.
by the
CAPITAL BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION
On MONDAY EVENING. MAY 30. lss2,
Atsoclock.
PRIZE BOWLING AND SHOOTING.
my20at' Tickets. 25 cents.
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION
BY
John A. RAwLINs POST, no. 1.
Department Of the Potomac. GAR,
TO
MARSHALL HALL. on STEAMER MAcALEsrER.
TUESDAY EVENING. MAY 81. 1859.
For the Benent Of the Encampment Fund.
Music on boat going and coming. Dancing Singing.
Recits,ions and other entertainments at Marshall Hall
Avoid the crowds Decoration day and take a thor
oughly enjoyable trip with old Post on the 3lst
Tickets. 30 cents. for sale BY comrades of the Fos
and at the boat
Boat leaves at O'Clock sharp. my263t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26

FINEST COO. CANDY only Csc. SHrETz's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26
CITY ITEMS.
Two Remarkable Eoct

Two Remarkable Facts.
IRoTT. 1902 Fourteenth st. NV, closes at
pm. Except Saturday and sells motions
cheaper than any one else. Scissors, 3, 5 and
10c. 1t
Strictly Fine Coffee,
Hot from the rooster today.
Our Old Mandahlng Java Coffee makes
royal drink.
METzGER's Fine Family Grocery All 7th stn.w.s
Fits for All.
Those 48c. Jean Drawers are ''the best made"
We can fit any man-no matter how long or
short. 4sc. FRANC & Son, One Price,
my25, 1928 Cor. It'll and d SITS.
:. Heller, 720 It'll st. NV, is making q spe-
cialty in Ladies' and Children's Hair Cutting
and shampooing; also cures Dandruff. my2O-tr
Best Screen Doors, 81; Best Lawn Mowers,
1915; Best Freezers, $3.50.
my24-eo3t* l.. II. HOPKINS, 933 F st. NV.
''Sun Rise Chop" Tea,
The best SOC. per pound Tea in the world.
As hot or cold tea it is very refreshing
METzGER's Fine Family Grocery AIT It'll stn.w.s
Telephone 1850. Domestic Sewing Machine
Co., It'll and H. For repairing and renting.
my12-eOtje10
chimes selling SO rapidly at sl0 at AUERBAcH's
Capitol Hill branch Domestic Machines and
Patterns 4th and Pa. ave. Sc. WM. FUNK, Mngr.
my12-eotj1O
Two Perfect Button Holes Per Minute!
The 1892 Domestic. Samples and trial free.
my12-eo1m
Coffee hot from the roasters today. Our Java
and Mocha Coffee. SOC. per pound,
makes an excellent drink
METzGER S Fine Family Grocery Az It'll st. n. W.
5. Heller, 72O 18th ST.. has just received
large assortment Of Switches and Bangs and is
selling them at great reduction. my2O-6ts
None Name 1t But to Praise.
Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 8.
marvel Of lghtness and swiftness.
jazz Office 437 9Th st. NV
Royal Glue mends everything. Druggists. 10c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26

use use use use use use use use u.s.
use use use use use use ns
use use use use use use use use MS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26

GOD EVENING EXCURSION
OF the
C0RCORAN CADET CORPS.
co. A. I'd BAIT. d. @. n O.,
To
MARSHALL HALL.
On the
STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER.
THURSDAY EVENING. MAY 70. lS92
Boat leaves at 9 .45 p. IN.
Music and dancing Fancy bicycle riding.
For sale by members and ct the boat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26

''Sun Rise Chop" Tea,
The best soc. per pound Tea in the world
As hot or cold tea it is very refreshing
METzGER's Fine Family Grocery AIT It'll stn W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26
DECORATION DAY. o.
COMBINATION EXCURSION 10
PEN-MAR the Grand
And Historic GETTYSBURG,
By WASHINGTON DIVISION. NO. I. q. I
KNIGHIS OF PYTHIAs.

OPENING THE SEASON OF 1892
$500, STEAMER GEORGE LEARY."
FOR COLONIAL BEACH ON SATURDAY EVEN
ING, MAY ~ l2rl
The Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company
having rebuilt and RENTED throughout. Including
electric lights. the Steamer George Leary will place
her on the route between Washington and Colonial
Beach leaving the companys wharf. foot of 9TH 81 ON
next Saturday evening, May ~ at O'Clock sharp and
every saturday thereafter during the On all
other days during the week. including SUNDAY, the
following schedule will be observed: Leave the COM
papys wharf foot Of 9TH ST., at % m, returning
leaves COLONIAL Beach at p m, arriving. in Washing
ton at ;S5 y. IN.
Fare for tue round trip, rs cents
Children under II Year. half price
strict order will be maintained and no Improper
persons will he permitted TO 90 on board
Applications FOR charter during the season should
my25 JNO. CALLAHAN Gen Snrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26

FINE ROSES At AUCrIoN.-Walter b. Williams
Co. will sell at auction tomorrow at II o'clock
ut their sales room, corner 10th street and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. 800 large fIee-bloom-
ing rose bushes-AdUt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26

Telephone 1860. Domestic Sewing Machine
Co., 18th and H. For repairing and renting.
my12-eOtiel0
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-20
EUROPE'S HOT WAVE.
The Highest Temperature Ever Known In
Vienna, but Even Worse In Buda- Pssth
Military Maneuvers stoppsd-Bsrlin

The Highest Temperature Ever Known In
Vienna, but Even Worse In Buda- Pssth
Military Maneuvers stoppsd-Bsrlin
Suffering-A Little Cooler In Paris.
VIENNA, Aug 19.-This city is swelter-
ing beneath heat that is moro intense than
has ever prevailed here within the memory
of the living. 1t is not believed that such
tropical warmth has ever before been e1-
perienced in Austria. To-day the mercury
has reached 100 in the shade. The garri.
son maneuvers have been stopped and the
whole city lies idle and suffering. Several
persons have died from sunstroke to-day.
But in Buda-P Pesth with the murcury at
HOO the weather would be regarded as COM
paratively endurable. There the mercury
touched 116o in the shade to-day, and were
it not for the fact that the air 10 dry lie
would be scarcely endurable.
The heat throughout Germany continues
intense. The Thermometer in Berlin regis
tered 900 in the shade to-day. Owing to
the fear that the workmen in the Spandau
gun factory would be prostrated by the
heat, operations were suspended there to-
day. Instruction in the municipal schools
was suspended this afternoon because OF the
hot weather. This action was taken in con-
sequence of request from the Emperor.
Tonight the heat is lessening in Paris
and the people are looking forward to more
endurable weather tomorrow. The change
in the temperature has already brought
about marked change in the appearance of
the people, and this evening the boulevards
are crowded with people comparing their
experiences during the hot period.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-20
ANOTHER SPECK OF WAR.

Tho State Department Demands Indemnity
and Redress From Asia-An American
Missionary's House Burned and His Life
and Family In Danger.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19-The Secretary
of State to-day received a cablegram from
the United States Charge d'Affairs at Con-
stantinople, informing him that the house
of DR.. Bartlett, an American missionary at
Bordour, Province of Konia, Asia Minor,
had been burned, and that the lives of the
missionaries are in danger. He believes that
if prompt action is not taken the mission
ary cause and the lives of the missionaries
will be in serious danger in other places.
The building OF DR.. Bartlett's residence
was originally stopped by the local authori-
ties On application being made for per-
mission to complete the same it was refused,
unless DR. Bartlett would furnish bond or
guarantee to neither hold religious worship
nor instruct children on the premises The
Withholding of the permit was claimed to
be under orders from Constantinople. The
Legation applied to the Sublime Porte for
such permission. claiming that treaty rights
of Americans extended not only to the pur-
chase of land, but to the enjoyment OF the
same. The permit was finally granted by
the Sultan, and it appears that Immediately
after the receipt of this permit by the local
authorities the house was burned.
Secretary Foster promptly cabled the
Charge to make urgent demand for effective
protection, indemnity, punishment of the
guilty parties and reprimand of the author
tiles ii found remiss. The United States
cruisers Newark and Bennington will be
ordered to the vicinity OF the outrage to
support this demand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-20
A LIVELY WIND.UP.

o--s- - -
o'o.,ns se.'o" :. 'n' "r.no Aooks .. .ns
n'en's y, 'his'-"arm oon'es' Ior
O"oe-sunoory Decided Upon as the
Next Meeting Place.
The final days session of the KNIGHTS of
pvtb;a. moved IN he tbs mos, intsro.,;no
es A.. III. ...:- ~ e's
VI 'n1 @n%e .on'ension' Ai'er inc up,
proVai oi 'ne oo",ni'tee on Appeals ana
the Grand Cnanceilor's report the entire
forenoon session was devoted to the discus
sion of the instructions which were to be
o;ven tn the Sunrome Renresentot;vos
th;. be;n. 1sft un6ni.had =. a..
.;n,. ot sd;onrn.n. Tsns.d
'ime -. ~ as Auisua h'gn"
An oiu 'iine supJec' was revived propos-
ing an amendment TO the supreme Lodge
constitution providing for the clothing of
the Supreme Chancellor with authority to
suspend lodges. The vote was decidedly in
the negative W. ID: Wilbur, the First
supreme chancellor OF the order, gave an
interesting ana complete history OF the So
clety from lts inception up 10 the present
day.
AT the afternoon session al lawyers bill
for services caused decidedly warm debate.
Nomlnatlons OF ofhcers for the ensuing year
were MADE. Inc nomination Tor Grand
inner "a Guaru was notiy competed, tnere De-
ing Il candidates, including William
Sellers and Joseph u. jackson, OF Pitts
burg. When the request was made
for the Secretary to read the
names OF the nominees, some brother sug-
gested tne ieaolng OF the entire roll OF the
Grana Looge; Nearly all OF the Fast
Grano Onancellors were nominated Tor the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-20
CAUGHT AT HIS GAME
An Allegheny Woman Learns That Her
Husband Is Seeking a Divorce in Chi
cago-she Denies Any Charges He May
Have to Bring Against Her,

An Allegheny Woman Lsarns That Her
Husband Is Seeking a Divorce in Chi
cago-shs Denies Any Charges He May
Have to Bring Against Her.
CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-[Special. THE Chief
of Police here to-day received a long letter
from Mrs. Lizzie Mehaffey, of 60 Craig
street, Allegheny, stating that through
friends she had heard that her husband,
Thomas Mehafey, had applied for divorce
in Chicago.
Mrs Mehaffey, according to her letter,
seems to be greatly worried over the affair
and declares that her husband has no
grounds on which he could apply for legal
separation. She declares that any and all
charges that her husband would bring
against her are false Besides she claims
that Mr.. Mehaffey some time ago fled to
this city with another woman, and now he
simply desires divorce so that he can
marry the woman with whom he eloped.
The letter implores the Chief to arrest Mr.
Mehaffey as soon as possible.
Upon looking up the files in the Circuit
Court 1t was learned that Thomas Mehaffey
Oh May 15 1892, had filed bill for divorce.
In the bill he alleges that he was married
in Pittsburg and lived there IL years. He
declares that his wife since the marriage
has shown a decided fondness for one Jerry
Heasley, and finally left the husband to go
with him.
On April 1, 1891, he alleges, he learned
that Heasley was his wife's legal husband,
she having married that individual several
years prior to the time he led her to the
altar. Mr. Mehaffey's attorney refused to
talk about the matter or give his clients
address,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-20
CHOLERA BREEDS ANARCHY.
Persians Frantic Against Foreigners Who
They Believe Brought the Plague.

Persians Frantic Against Foreigners Who
They Believe Brought the Plague.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Aug. 19.-Anarchy
reigns in many towns of Persia owing
to the cholera The disease is raging
with fearful virulence. At Tabriz capital
of the Province OF Azerbaiiau, the Armen-
ian and European colonies are panic-stricken
and have left for the hills This colony Is
a great center for commerce with India and
Central Asia, and the ignorant people are
frantic against foreigners from those re-
gions whom they suspect Of having brought
the pestilence.
The authorities have added to the popu-
lar excitement by adopting measures repug-
nant to the public feeling, such as ordering
the removal of cholera patients in carts of
most squalid description resembling pack
age cases hoisted on wheeled platforms, and
of so sinister an aspect that they were
said by the crowd to be fit for
nothing but dogs The passage OF these
carts through the streets was the signal Of
all sorts of vituperation on the part of the
populace, who even stoned the drivers. In
the pillaging of shops the mob displayed
the greatest animosity against the Russian
merchants, who have been regarded with
favor by the townspeople, and who at pres
ent are objects of special aversion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-20
A HARMLESS CRANK.
He supports a Request for a Ticket With
Poetry and Bible Quotations.

He Supports a Request for a Ticket With
Poetry and Bible Quotations.
A very eccentric character applied at the
Department of Charities yesterday for as
sistance. A man walked into the chief office
and sat down on a chair opposite Examiner
Hoffman, and said, IT want ticket to Ia
coma, Wash"
Mr.. Hoffman looked him over He was
large, healthy man, aud he asked him what
claim he had for ticket? The fellow then
started, on a lengthy harangue, incoherent
in places and at times 1t was impossible
to follow him, so rapidly did he talk.
In his speech, which was composed
Of verses from the Bible, quota
tions from popular poets. and everything
in general, he told Examiner Hoffman that
his name was Hiram Fresher, and he lived
at Shelton, Mason county, Wash,
where he had claim. He said that the
Sheriff of the county had put him and his
family off his claim, and that he had tried
in vain to get redress in the courts and
could not. Finally he decided to 60 to
Washington and see the land commissioners.
His errand proved fruitless, and he was now
trying to get back home.
At tie conclusion of his story he handed
Mr.. Hoffman a pamphlet on which was
written the pathetic story of the
injustice that had been done him,
and in which verses from the Bible
and quotations from popular authors were
freely distributed, and showed how God
would wreak His vengeance on all who
were his enemies and amply repay all who
held out helping hand to Him. The cir
cu.ar wound up by calling on every man in
the world who wanted to see justice done to
help him.
Mr. Hoffman told him that he could not
possibly give him ticket, and he left. He
started down Fourth avenue and distributed
his circulars to every person he met. He
was evidently insane, but Mr.. Hoffman did
not think it necessary to have him arrested,
as he was harmless
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-20
RUN DOWN BY HIS BROTHER.
Fatal Collision Between Two Brothers
While Out on Their Bicycles.

Fatal Collision Between Two Brothers
While Out on Their Bicycles.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 19.-[Special +
The collision which occurred between Charles
and Albert Riesan, brothers, Wednes-
day evening. while riding bicycles, has re-
suited in the death of the former at the
Samaritan Hospital. The accident occurred
under very distressing circumstances.
While the brothers were out for q spin on
the asphaltum pavement on North Broad
street Charles was racing down the latter
thoroughfare at high rate of speed, when
Albert, who came over Tioga street, col
lided with him.
Neither knew who the other was, and the
machines crushed together with such force
that both brothers were thrown to the pave
ment and rendered unconscious. In this
condition they were picked up and carried
to the Samaritan Hospital, where an ex-
animation showed that Charles had sus-
tanned fracture on the base of the skull,
while Albert was injured on the right side
of the head. The shock and the injuries
were so severe that Charles did not recover
consciousness and died last night Charles
was aged 20 years, and was considered one
Of the fleetest wheelmen in the northern
part of the city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-20
LIZZIE HATED HER FATHER.
A New Story BssrIng on the Fall River
Tragedy-Mr. Borden Complained That
His Daughter wouldn't Eat at the Same
Table With Him.

Tragedy-Mr. Borden Complained That
His Daughter wouldn't Eat at the Same
Table With Him.
NEW BEDFORD, MASS, Aug 19.-This
afternoon the Standard prints the following
story, which, it states, is worthy of more
than usual credence, as it com es from Cap
tain Orrick Smalley, Chairman of the Over
seers of the Poor. Captain Smalley was en-
joying his vacation at Craigville when the
Borden murders were committed, and the
next day when discussing the news from
Fall River he made a remark that it was i'm
possible for the daughter to have carried out
such horrible deed.
'There were those on the piazza" said
Captain Smalley, ''who did not agree with
me-" A stranger to whom the Captain was
talking was the one who related a converse
tion with Andrew j. Borden, which has
since opened the eyes Of those who have
heard it. This gentleman, who is George
w. Hathaway, travelling agent, said that
not long since, while he was out on one Of
Mr.. Borden's farms, the old gentleman, with
whom he was acquainted, came out very
much disturbed. Upon being questioned he
remarked that he did not take much COM
fort at home with Lizzie; that she would
not eat at the same table with him, and that
only that morning, when he accidentally
went into the room where she was eating,
she got up from the table and left the room.
Hathaway also said that Mr.. Borden
told him this with tears in his eyes, and
further remarked that when he left the
house Lizzie told him she hoped he would
come home corpse, and that probably he
would before long"
Captain Smalley, in relating this, said he
was thunderstruck, and not being acquainted
with Hathaway. who told tho story, he made
inquiries concerning him. The Captain
learned that he was trustworthy person
living in Fall River. He is prominently
connected with one of the Fall River
churches.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-20
TAFFY FOR FRANCIS JOSEPH
Administered by His Imperial Neighbol
the Kaiser, at a Banquet

Admfn1sfered by dis Imperial Neighbor,
the Kaiser, at a Banquet.
BERLIN, Aug 19.-After the review Of
the Garde du Corps yesterday at the Tenn
rlehot, q banquet was given by Emperor
William at the new palace. In speaking to
q toast, His Majesty declared that he de-
rived great pleasure from the fact that the
date, August IS, the day when the Garde du
Corps had SO honorably fulfilled their duty
at the battle Of Gravelotte in the Franco
Prusslan war, coincided with the birthday
of Emperor Francis Joseph, of Austria,
who presented bright example to soldiers
of a ruler who was imbued with a most
noble sense of devotion to duty. The EN-
peror added "The alliance between himself
and myself is the surest guarantee of peace"
In conclusion, Emperor William called for
three cheers for hls Austrian ally, and the
guests responded heartily.
According to the National Zetwsg, the
Emperor at yesterdays banquet denied that
the Government intended to adopt the pro-
posal for two years military service in
stead of three years, as at present. The
Notiondl Zeitung declares that His Majesty
said he would rather have smaller army
with longer service.