davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-08-13
Why 2

Because it is the best. of course. That
it is the purest, freshest and livest,
most nutritious. sparkling and refresh
ing. 1t will build you up if you are de-
bilitated and wake you up If you are
languid and put you to sleep ii you are
nervous. And this is exactly why you
want it. What? Oh. yes; nearly for
got to tell you. But, then, what else
should one want at this season but
Maier & Zobelein's beer?
The herald., 1893-08-13
Glove Contest.

Alex Greggains of San Francisco vs.
Dan Creedon, champion middle-weight
of Australia, at Chicago Monday night,
August 14th. Pools will be sold and q
full description of each round by wire
direct from ringside, at Turf Exchange,
1151a South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-08-13

Largest Stock Fruits and Vegetables.
Damson plums cheap for canning
choice northern Bartlett pears, peaches,
plums, etc. Althouse Bros, 1C5 West
First street telephone 1893.
The herald., 1893-08-13
N8tfck Housa.

Popular prices, central location, good
service. Only hotel running it's own
free bus to and from depots. Day rates
$l.25, $1.50 and So; meals, % cents.
Corner Main and First streets, entrance
on First street. H. A. Hart & Sons,
proprietore.
The herald., 1893-08-13

We take pleasure in announcing that we are
now fully prepared to do all kinds of glass
teve.ing, and manufacture ell kinds of French
plate mirrors Old and damaged mirrors re-
tilvered. All work guaranteed. H. Raphael &.
Co., 44o and 44O South Springst
The herald., 1893-08-13
Go to a40 south broadway

Go to GAG South Broadway
And get the finest lunch in the city.
just opened. Clean and neat. Visit
The Library" lunch parlor once and
you will surely cali agail. Just two
doors south of the city hall. The cook.
ing is superb.
The herald., 1893-08-13

j. j. Doran, No. 215 South Main Street,
VIII positively close out all plush goods al
buns, toilet cases. dolls and Toys of all kinds
at cost for the next ten days
The herald., 1893-08-13

SOWERKROWT. ,sa,t srERaENs. e1.Esn 3,
7-221y
The herald., 1893-08-13

For sgood table wine, order our Sonoma
Zinfandel ct 60c per gal. T.Vache & Co.,
cor. Commercial and Alameda. Tel. 300.
The herald., 1893-08-13

The finest soda fountain you ever saw, and
the finest soda drinks at Laux's, No. l42 south
esring street.
The herald., 1893-08-13

Hotel SIetropole, Catalina Island.
Enlarged. Fine orchestra. Fishing,
boating, bathing. For rates apply to j j.
Martin, manager, or $50 West Second
street, Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-08-13

The funeral parlors OF Howry & Bre
see, on South Broadway, are the finest
on the coast.
The herald., 1893-08-13

Finest in the city. Made at Los Angeles crea
cry, 3 % W. Sec )nd street. Telephone 537.
The herald., 1893-08-13

Constipation, biliousness and headache,
cleanses the system, stimulates the liver and
Kidneys makes new blood. Entirely vegeta-
bic sample Free H. NJ. SALE & SON, agents,
22O South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-08-13

The choicest place for ice cold drinks at
Laux's 14z South Spring STREET
The herald., 1893-08-13
Duffy's pure Malt at Woollscott's.

Howry & Bresee, Broadway undertak-
ers. independent of the trust."'
The herald., 1893-08-13
III YOu Need a Trusa

Call at Beckwith's pharmacy. 303 No tn Main,
fit guaranteed. Our book all about hernis,
or rupture, now ready. flee at ou. store or by
mail. JOHN BECKWiTH & SON, druggists
The herald., 1893-08-13

New and Old Books,
Magazines, etc. Book Exchange, cor. second
and Main Streets
The herald., 1893-08-13

For the Choicest Butter
In the city go to Los Angeles crea merry, 322 w.
Second street. Churned fresh every day.
The herald., 1893-08-13
East India Herb Tc. Cur.

<. D. List, notary public Legal papers care
FULLY drawn. l27 W. Second telephone 165.
The herald., 1893-08-13
Tho Only Keeley Institute

In Southern California is at Riverside TIL,
Los Angeles Office is at rooms "a and 65 New
Wilson block
The herald., 1893-08-13
Rollers Ice Cream

Londonderry Water. Woollacott, az
The herald., 1893-08-13

Forecast for Southern California;: Fail
weather; cooler, westerly winds.
The herald., 1893-08-13
Indications

Maximum temperature, 90.
Minimum temperature, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03
VET ERAN FIREMEN.
Arrangements Made to Attend the Conven
tion at Frederick.

Arrangements NJ ade to Attend the COnven.
tion at Frederick.
regular meeting Of the Veteran Volunteer
Firemen's Association was held at the engine
house, 18th and III streets, last evening, and
there was large attendance President J. II.
Richards and Secretary ]. J. Peabody. The
application of ]. A. Black of Potomac Hose was
received and referred. Engineer Strobel re-
ported that the District government had loaned
the association section of hose. The COM
mittee to examine the books of the secretary
and treasurer reported them correct Mr.. f..
II. Sipe of Metropolitan Fl. and L. Company
was introduced q new member.
A letter received from Mr.. Hese of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. stating that he
had arranged to give the association eXcur-
sion train to Frederick. leaving at about 8
o'clock on the morning of June 7. arriving
there about IL o'clock, in time to take dinner and
join in the procession in the afternoon. and for
this train the tickets would be sold through the
members OF the association at - for the round
trip. good for three days on any train.
After some discussion it was decide / that the
association meet at the engine house on Wednes-
day, June Z, to leave at O'Clock for the depot
with the us-Columbian suction engine
ard hose carriage
The question of music was considered, and it
was decided to engage a band or drum corps
and to NEE; Wednesday night, 10th, to test the
apparatus, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03
He Wrote n LETTER.

Yesterday afternoon young man named
Eugene Swingle, hailing from the neighbor-
hood of GAINESVILLE, Ohio. and claiming to be
an inventor of flying machine, was found by
the detectives at the Templar House. 2O7 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest, and taken to head
quarters 1t appears that he attended the Con-
gregationsl Church at 10th and G. streets a few
days ago and was taken with the appearance of
q young lady who in company of two
young men. He was ind1screet enough after
ascerraining her name and address to write to
her. asking who her escorts were and suggesting
that he would like to correspond with her. The
letter was turned over to police headquarters
and he was brought in yesterday afternoon and
informed that his course not in accord
with the WAYS of this section. The letter being
couhced in respectful language he could not be
held and was allowed to go, stating that he
would leave the city today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03
A SPRING MARKET,
Unique Entertain ment at MatzerOtt'
Hall for the Daisy Cham


Hall for the Daisy Cham.
The spring market on Friday. at Metzerotts.
held by the Daisy Chain Guild for the benefit
of the contagious hospital, is growing in in
terest every day.
The plan of the market is to receive contri-
buttons of anything ea,abie and salable ut a
market house for domestic Uses except meats.
Any donation will be received from a potato.
tomato. bunch of spinach, lettuce, apple,
orange or fruits of any kind. flowers. plants,
bread, cakes. in fact, ANYTHING. however small.
likely to be found for sale in any market house
Contributions. not perlshable, will be re-
ceived tomorrow after 10 o'clock at MetZerott's
Music Hall. and other articles on Friday. The
"spring market will be opened all day Friday
and during the evening. The admission during
the day will be 10 cents. evening p cents when
there will be dancing. Children of the guild
will be admitted free when wearing their
badges.
Daisy Chain. has the management of the mar
ket. She has already nearly $4,000. and it is
believed. from the general interest being mani
tested, the market will add materially to the
sum in hand.
At the market the young ladies of the Nor
wood School will have charge of the front
stands. Quite a number of well-known ladies
will take charge of other tables. Among them
are Mrs. Bissell, Miss Herbert. Mrs Mason.
Mrs. Gordon-Cumming. Mrs. Hit Mrs Del
Moute. Mrs. Cnbeli. Mrs. Bradley. Mrs. Fol-
worth. Mrs. Newton, Miss Newland
Little Ruth Cleveland has recently Joined the
society and Mrs. Cleveland is greatly interested
in the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03
THE LUCKY SIX.
The Policemen and Letter Carriers Who
Will Visit the Chicago Fair.

The Policemen and Letter Carriers Who
Will Visit the Chicago Fair.
The identity of the three most popular police
men and letter carriers who will go to the
worlds fair at Mr.. Lansburgh's expense is no
longer in doubt. The official count of the
votes which were cast at the last hour of the
contest was completed last evening
As stated yesterday over a million votes have
been cast, and never has such a contest been
carried on with more spirit and enthusiasm,
which reached its highest pitch at the Rink
when the contest was about to close.
The ten highest were:
Letter carriers-H W. Davis, 121.41S; E. d.
Dennison. 70.9S5; l.. F. Bischoff. sc. Sl9; A. W..
Hudson, 4S. 64S: W. s. Crawford. 26.69S: f. E.
Rittenhouse. 1889; E. b. Humphrey, 1880;
j. W. Van Reuth, 3,206; j. W. Curry, IL, 1856;
]. Hill, 1904
Policemen-wm. ]. Harrison. Sc, 7Os; Geo.
I. Parker. 6O,9Os: E. E. E. Father, 5S,I19;
Shultz, 57.765; W. W. Bateman, 1886: S. d.
Lewis, 1926; j. Nicholson. Is, 156: ". s. Gin
ton. 1885; W. S. Parker. 12,553; o. Klinger,
6.53i
As will be seen by the above. Mr.. H. w. Davis
gets the letter carriers first prize and Sergt.
William j. HARRISON gets the policeman first
priZe-a two weeks trip to the worlds fair
with all expenses paid. The second prize goes
to Mr.. f. ID. Dennison of the letter carrier s
class and Mr.. George T. Parker of the police
man class-one weeks trip to the worlds fair
with all expenses paid. The third prize goes
to Mr.. L. F. Bischoff in the letter carriers
class and in the policeman's class to Mr. E. Z.
L. Flather-a round trip to Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03
MANY CLAIMS DEPEND on 1T.
Test Case Now Being Argued Before the
Court of Claims.

Test Case Now Being Argued Before the
Court of Claims.
An interesting test case has been in argument
before the Court of Claims for the past three
days. involving the decision of large
number OF cases pending before that
tribunal. This is suit brought against
the Creek tribe of Indians and the United
States. under the Indian depreciation act of
March 8, 1891, claiming Indemnity for property
alleged to have been destroyed by the Creeks
in Georgia and Alabama in 1896 during the
Creek war incident upon the forcble removal
OF those Indians from their home. Messrs. j.
NJ. Vale and W. f. Earle appear for the claim
ants. The defense on the part of the govern
ment and Indians is conducted by Assistant
Attorney General Colby. assisted BY Mr.. Lin
coin b. Smith of the Department of Justice.
Several points of interest TO the legal fra
ternity have been argued at length. Two of
these questions are: Whether or not there was
an actual Indian war in Georgia and Alabama
In the year named. and, whether. if the Creek
Indians were ever liable for the depredations
committed such liability was not RENTED by
the treaties OF 1856 and 1866. in which it is stipu
lated that a general amnesty is granted them for
all past offenses. The discussion also involves
thorough dissection of the venerable report
of the Creek commission appointed by Pres
ldent Van Buren, to make investigation of
the claims referred to. This commission after
spending considerable time i'll taking evidence,
reported over 900 claims worthy of allow
ance; but Congress never appropriated money
for their payment. Most of the claimants are
dead and forgotten, but their heirs are now
seeking to recover under the new law The
fact that the fate Of 1000 claims rests upon the
decision In this case makes 1t a matter of great
Importance to the many interested parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03
Real Estate Matters.

G. CARLYLE Whiting has purchased of ]. W.
Thomas for SO, 900 and sold to the vestry of
st. Pauls p Z. Church for a nominal con-
sideiation and the assumption of trust for
$1,000 sub "a. square 40. fronting 40 feet on
23d street south OF Washington Circle
r. p. Penman of Fort Wayne Ind. has pur-
chased for SIG. 400 of c. Kennedy lot u. square
1858 by 40 feet on 18th street between Penn
sylvania avenue and G streets northwest
Laura V. Hughes has bought for 81. 800 of
Jacob Jones lot 1872, S. sub Pleasant Plains.
II. L. Quigley has purchased of Q. T. Thomp-
son for $4,000 sub SO. square sl-l5 by Sc. 80
west.
Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.. auctioneers. sold YES
terday at public sale lot on tine east side Of
18th street between Rhode Island avenue and n
street, Is by 65 feet. improved by u small brick
dwelling. to Mr.. Allison Nailor for So, 800,
which Is at the rate OF "a per square foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03
An Ex-PoIiceman Fined

Ex-Policeman John F. Peach knows what il
is to be on the other side Of police society.
He drank too much liquor last evening and
then fell upon the sidewalk. His clothing was
covered with mud and his appearanceivas not
ct all respectable when he appeared IN Judge
Kimbsll's court this morning
''Guilty." he plead to a charge of obstructing
the sidewalk on New York avenue with his
person, and the court fined him IS or fifteen
days.
An officer vouched for him and the Judge
gave him until Saturday to pay his fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03
LOCAL COLORED PREACHERS.
Appointments of the Potomac District, Bs
timore A. NJ. T.. Conference.

Appointments of the Potomac District, Bal
timors A. NJ. L. Conference.
The Baltimore conference of the A. NJ. Z.
Church. which has been IN session IN Baltimore
has closed Bishop Gaines announced the ap-
pointments. the following being Of local in
terest:
Potomac district-Rev. John H. Collect pre-
siding elder. Metropolitan Church. Washing
ton, John L. Jenifer, ID. D.; Ebenezer Church
Baltimore. l. 5. Lee. ID. D.; ST. Pauls Church
Washington. J. W. Norris; Ebenezer Church.
Washington, D. z. Seaton; Garfield Church
Washington, II. VI. Johnson; Campbell Church
Washington, Geo. W. Nicholson; Mount M0riah
Church. Annapolis. d. G. Hill; Camp Parole
circuit, T. s. Dennis: Crowdensyile. John
Hurst; Bladensburg. Richard Thompson; Ben
ming, j. ii. Nicholas; West River, Henry Hut
ton: L. b.. X. i. Queen: Charlotte Hall. J.
VI. Buffin; Providence Mission. j. W. Layatt
Sparrows Point. William Chew: Shorter Chapel
Mission. Washington. }. c. McEady: Mount
Sinai. f. A. Seaton: Mount Pissah. W. p. Brad
ley; Northwest Baltimore Mission, j. D. Custus
Long Green circuit J. H. Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03
ALEXANDRIA.

THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES FOR CITY OFFICERS
The democratic primary closed at sunset
yesterday. 1t was a late hour last night when
the count of the lower wards was COMPLETED,
and yet later when the third ward vote was finally
counted; so that it was long after midnight be-
Iore the entire result was ascertained The
loliowlng are the nominees of the democrats
as decided by the primary: For MAYOR, Henry
strauss; Tor auditor. Z. +. (Sam) Price: for
corporation attorney, Samuel Ct. Brent: for
collector of taxes, northern district. p F.
Gorman; southern district, A. F. Cox; for
superintendent of gas. Richard VI. Latham; for
clerk OF gas X. Theodore Cook; for superin-
tendent of police. William Dobie: for clerk of
market, Lambert ID. Lyles: for measurers of
lumber, James l.. Adams and Il. d. Rogers: for
measurer of wood and bark. Wesley Makeley
CITY Council: First ward Alderman. Nicholas
/. i. Burke; couucllmen. Herbert Snouden
Edgar Thomson, VIM. S. Moore and &. W.
Moore. Mr.. Peter Aitcheson is dropped. Sec
ond ward-Alderman, Charles Goodrich; coun-
cilmen, Lewis Kraft. Frederick Hans Geo. W.
Fisher and Jas. S. Beach. DIR. I. NJ Jones Is
cropped and Mr.. 1. Ballenger declined TO serve.
third ward-C. c. Carlin. alderman. vice Her
bert Bryant councilmcn. Geo. Mushback,
James X. Cation. John Strlder and joint. Har-
rison. Mr.. NJ. Davis is dropped. Fourth war
-Alderman. John T. Sweeney; councilmen. l..
y. Uhler, I. J. Fannon. James McCuen and r.
+. hnox. Mr.. II. Smoot was not a candidate.
The election will take place on the fourth
Thursday of May.
CONFEDERATE DECORATION ,RR.ScrNrxrs
The 25tb of Nov has beo, selectoa 40 ,hocor-
federate memorial dav hare Tb;s viii ho ,ho
dow h.roro H. -. .I.-.:.
'A' Wy ',oo'io"' i-ee lamp Ias'
n ,,Snr appoin,eu committees to attend to the
HILL st. Mary's cemetery and the other ceme-
teries of the city. There will be an especial
decoration OF the Appomattox monument on
Iin'e h'lu washington streets ana the confed-
eron strant 60. Va r, hs' am ,
To- Cow, r. Ait, - .I !aiu.
nr Yho,,,as - -, IS, - go ,uo ~, t''Io'i
of ,bo nnnrLl;n ~ - ~, u."uu A..ii.
nost in the oycr,i. ~ - n- 80 La n
If tho grnvns 81 ,bo -, -; .I u's
tionaI co,,et.rr hero MI r. -. -, 10 no
Crnrd Ann no.. ~ - ,,,n NO. t'a,;' III.
co,feder,te Irayos t.. a,e Wy l"''on y.
nrevion. ,o,rs a. aa -, - 49, .n ~, rs
Veterans ana DAVIS Pos, of ny G,ond -
,bo Ron,,II,, ,,,,i,1 ~ 80, "-i IN: a. ~. y,
the confederats donora,;ol,S ~, "nu
di1;crIty occnrroa L.. ou' solie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03
LAWYER CAHILL BURIED.
The Services Yesterday Afternoon and In
terment in Oak Hill.


The funeral of Daniel E. Cahill. the lawyer
who committed suicide by shooting himself
through the head, took place yesterday after
noon from the house of his father-in-law. Mr.
W. c. O'Meara. No. 227 street northwest
As stated in yesterdays STAR. the funeral ar
rangements were in charge of the Beneficial
and Protective Order of Eiks. of which de-
ceased was past exalted ruler. A lodge Of sor-
row was held at the Elks' hall just before the
services at the house, and appropriate resolu-
tions in memory to the departed brother were
passed.
The casket rested in the large parlors Of the
O'Meara residence. and upon it were placed a
number of floral offerings. including n broken
shaft from: the little daughter of deceased, and
other pieces from members of the family and
friends. Rev. DIR. Byron Sunderland, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church. spoke feeingly
of the life of the deceased. and after he had Of
fered prayer the Elks took charge of the
body.
At Oak Hill cemetery the impressive services
of the Elks were conducted by Mr.. j. c. Max
well. The pallbearers were Frank B. Clark
son. E. b. Hay, j. b. Connor. Lieut., Kelly, b.
Constantine, Daniel O'Brien and J. Z. Nc
CHM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03
THE CAPITOL CORNER STONE.
A Plan for the Celebration of the Anniver
sary of Its Laying


The meeting of the East Washington Asso-
citation tomorrow night will be of the most i'm
portant description, the executive committee
Will then report on plans for the proposed cele-
bration of the centennial of the laying of the
corner stone of the Capitol. The corner stone
was laid on September Is, 1898, at
the southeast corner of the build
ing, and 1t is especially appropriate that the
East Washington Association should take the
first steps In the organization of a celebration
which shall appropriately commemorate the
important event. 1t must, however not be
thought that the association contemplates con-
timing either the celebration itself or the pre-
nmlnary arrangements to any one organiza-
ton. The association simply has the sen sible
loea that some one must start the ball
rolling, and the report of the executive COM
mlttee will generally outline the plan which
seems best suited in their judgment to interest
every one. including Commissioners. organiza-
lions OF all kinds and individuals. That the
report Will succeed in presenting a reasonable
plan upon which al can combine is a practical
certainty, when the active history of the asso-
citation is recalled and the engineering of the
successful bridge celebration remembered
Mr.. NJ l. Weller. president of the associa-
ton, speaking to STAR reporter today said
that 1t would be manifestly improper for him
to give any particulars of the report which
would be presented. II will say, however,
confined Mr.. Weller. ''that there has never
been the slightest thought of continuing the
celebration to East Washington or any other
one section of the city. The scope
of such an event must be broad enough to take
in every man. woman and child in the United
States who takes an interest in the capital of
our nation, and am of the firm opinion that a
celebration of so important an event as the
laying of the corner stone OF the building,
which constitutes the legislative center
of the country, will prove ire
mendous educator for vast mass of
people in regard to this city and its peculiar
relation to the country. Especially do L be-
heve and hope that il will awake in the breasts
of certain members Of Congress a realizing
sense of the smalness of much of their tinan-
cial treatment of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03
ANACO. TIA.

The Old Bachelor Club gave its final social
for The season last night. 1t was largely at
tended and thoroughly enjoyed.
Messrs. J. L. Hawley and Fl. s. Stow have
been chosen to visit the river people and urge
them to make vigorous fight against the loca-
ton OF the contagious disease hospital at Belle
view.
There was no arrest last night.
Ms Ella Ho, kins is visiting friends in Prince
Georges county. Md.
The tide of warm weather visitors has set in.
Mr.. Osborn OF the +. l.. road il ill.,
DIR. H. V. Pyles has recovered
DR.. c. ii. Weiss is on vacation and will visit
the world S fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03
Steinway Trjurnphs mt Chicago!

For several weeks past the piano manufac-
turers exhibiting at the worlds fair have raised
strenuous objections to Paderewski playing the
Steinway piano at the public concerts to be
given in the music hall on the ground that the
Steinways. not being exhibitors, were not en-
titled to any representation whatever; further.
they complained to the board Of managers that
Paderewski had ironboUnd contract with
the Steinways. &c., and they thought that I'M
less he consented to play an instrument of
some other manufacturer his services ought to
be dispensed with. Paderewshi. through the
press, fatty denied these accusations. stating
that 1.-The Steinway piano the instrument of
his choice. and. in justice to himself. he could
play no other This morning Mr.. L. I.
Droop. the local representative of Messrs.
Steinwav Sons, received special dated
Chicago. Nav 2
10 l. +. pKOOF. WASHINGTON d c.
''Ptdere"-kI played Stcinwny at fair today in
face Of all opposition Success wis immense
Il L. EKouKs
This is another triumph Won by this famous
firm and speaks volumes for the mary elous
qualities of the Stenway Il Sens piano. 1t is
public admission of Its superiority above all
others.-AdcL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03
Suit Over Mr.. Riley's Will.

Laura c. Riley has. by Piercy Metzger. fled
o bill against Elizabeth r. Riley, executrix of
the will of the late VIM. r. Riley, for an ac-
count of the rents, proceeds and profits of
square AIS and Fox and Lambelrs wharf, and
to pay complainant her portion, as directed by
the will Of testator. and to remove defendant
as trustee, &c- The complainant is a sister of
the testator. who devised the rents and profits
to her and her sister and the defendant is the
widow. The bill charges that defendant has
refused to pay her her just proportion of the
rents and profits and that she REF uses to ac-
Count