davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-14
THE BEST PLACE.

A,+o-.. n d JaGOHt > > JONES. Noble Grand
attest. y Il tOt. Zee Secy- aui2-2t
THE BEST PLACE
IN these times OF FINANCIAL. DISTURBANCE
the best place to put your money is the PER-
PEfUAI. BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
The assets are Sl.1O2. 5000
The undivided profits now amount to SOS $50 90
II has been established twelve years
IL never stops taking in money.
1t never stops paying ont money.
IL never stops making advances.
Our profits are now more than $1,000 per month.
1t is now paying IL per cent per annum on ma
turing shares.
1t is now paying Per cent per annum on rpe-
cial payments.
1t pays per cent per annum on shares with
drawn before maturing.
One member has paid $50 per month for 100
months-<5.oOo. He now receives $500. or s., 500
profit in years and months.
fou may do the same providing YOU have the
money Il ysg cannot pay many then take
a less number Of shares.
We are taking In special payments every day
at per cent per annuul- You may come and Join
at any time.
Everything OF is secured by first deeds OF
trust on good real estate in the city OF Washing
ton.
OfHee. 500 11th 81.
g. c. DCNCANSOS, President.
LEWIS ABRAHAM. Vice President.
FRANCIS G. SAXTON. Treasurer.
JOHN COOK, Secretary.
5o6 11th st.
CHAS. F. BENJAMIN. Attorney,
Room 40, Corcoran bldg.
A y. MEEKER.
au11-st 2o7 Sd st. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.


A FINE SUBURBAN RESIDENCE
Don't get the impression that you
cannot afford to buy home You
Paying rent is enrichinS your land
lord. and you receive very little return
RayIng a home at CHARLTON
S%n Outing hs monsy sSd 1f" Of fsw
years. the home is yours.
Heights. costing $1,000. for sale at
sf.o0O-Seo0 down. balance s35 per
Tosh Month and md real es,nss ,i.s, at Charlton
Free transportation.
JAMES e. WAUGH. owner" G10 F st. NV aul.
SEE OUR WOODEN ONES
Mantels we mean-magnif-
cent Nantels in great variety
made TO match any interior.
We also have them In slate
and marble.
NJ. ROCHE. The Mantel Man,
716 18th st. NV,
Opposite Builders Exchange.
PERHogs TINES
PERILOUs TINES
and values of
every kind are
shrinking lum-
ber and mill
work included,
and We cut
ting prices on
everything to
m ( he
demand OF the
times.
To Illustrate:
MoldinS now
40c. per 100 IT.
LIBBEY. BrrTTSGER & MILLER,
Lumber MIL Work and Builders Hardware"
Cor. 9Th ard Y. Y. ave. NV. au14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-14
Range of fDe ThersnomPtcr.

The following were the readings OF the
thermometer at the weather bureau today:
am. 81: pm. "a; maximum. 40; mini
mum, 55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-14
Army Orders.

DIR. W. A. LYON HAS REMOVED HIS DENTAL
Office from l:A4 g st. 1:s2 iith ST. n jy22- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-14

CARD.
This is 70 notify friends and the public gener-
ely that / have associated myself with Thomas
Bowling l. Sen. the old-established auction house
Of tii2 Z 50. Our long experience in the auction
business and the erb accommodation for the re-
ceptiOn and sale of goods of every description are
atvarta to the seller that should not be over
looked.
NB.-I have no connection with any other auc-
suIl-6t NJ. B. LATIMER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-14
re~ York o@cs. ss Potter Bailain,.

TEE EVENING STAG is served to slbseribar. u, the
CITY BY carriers. on their account az 10 cents per
week. or 44c- per month Copies at the co1nter
cents eacn By -ns-anywhers the United states or
N4nSca-postase preDa'd-JO cents per month.
SArUEDAY QUADRUPLz SHEET STAR IL. 90 per wear :.
WIZ foreign postage add ii. 81. o..
lEntered az the Post Oaice a. Washington D. c. a,
second-class mail Enatter.l
- All mail subscriptions mist be paidin ,Iv.nce
Eates o. adyertisinx nlNde kroy-- on annIicatio,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-14
THE EVENING STAR.

PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
AT TIE STAR BUILDINGS
101 Pena5vlvznia Avenue corner llsh g., by
The Evening Star Newspaper COMPANY.
s H. KAUFFMANN. Pres'a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-14

CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY
LAYING CORNER STONE U. &. CAPITOL.
For equipments OF Hsts-Masons. Odd Fellows
and all othsr organizations to BRODTrS 4l9
11th ST Repairing done at short notice. Fzil
styles ready. aul2-lm
WASHINGTON GROVE CAMP MEETING WILL
hegin TCESD aY. the 18Th. and close FRIDAY. the
18th instant. Rev ri hard Norris in charge. Come
and spend portion Of this time least this
tful grove and engage in the delfShtful and profta
BILE services. Hotel aud boarding house acccrnmo
dations. good and reasonable prices Metropolitan
Branch trains. twentysx daily. stop at the Grove.
Iare 30 cents round trip zoo3 10 return any time
during OF three days after camp. Mr. Norris will
preach the Ops ming sermon Tuesday. D. N. Up
worth 1ea-re iay, Wednesday. Au1ust 1S special
meetings at an, pm Interesting provrau.
2OOd SPEAKERS Tick fcr Wednesday only, 50cents
round trtn- rood any train. Special through
train at q 90 p.In to return at 1925.
G HUGH s. Secy- lsl2-5tl 4 T. TRACY. Pres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

l. o. Q. F.-THE MEMBERS OF BEACON
Lod<e, No. - J. O. o. r. are earnestly requested
TO attend she meeting MONDAY. August IA 1893
business Of mportance demands full attendance
-. JACOBCS s JONES, Noble Grand
Attest: G. r fOF. Zee. Sec'y aui2-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-14
WHO'S YOUR STATIONERY

WHO'S YOUR SrATIONERt
T. you want paper OF any kind. in small
quantities large. in the sheet cut any
size desired. to headquarters FOR it
also for anything else in the stationery
lire, including StatiOners' Sundries, Blank
Books. Cards and Card Engraving.
CyOur prices the lowest
EASTON & RUPP. Popular Stationers.
f2i 1iTH ST. Just above the avenue.l au12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-14

NOT A FANCY TYPEWRITER.
The Densmore Is a fancy type
writer-made to play with. 1t Is solidly
built fore and aft for business and
for hard frequent usage. The Densmore
is the toughest and strongest typewriter
on the market.
Beautiful aliSnment-equal impression.
Call for Densrnore booklet. We are
sole ID. C. agents.
COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO., 627 E st. NV.
auI215t R. T. CROMELIN. Sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-14

80 1-3 PER CENT DISCOUNT
ALTERATION SALE
All Mems Suits without
All Boys Suits without
All Chidren's Suits without reserve.
All Spring Overcoats without reserve.
All Mems, Boys and Children's Trousers without
reserve.
Excepting Black Clay, worsteds and Black Cloths.
EISE0LiN BROS,
au14 7th and SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-14

G.. T. KEEN.
MERCHANT TAILOR,
l312 Z ST. v. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-14

Inform atom has reached me that q certain party
or parties in Washington. d. c.. claim TO nave pur-
chasei Of me- or have authority from me 20 use my
formula for the treatment of Rupture therefore
rnake the following statement: That any one 9th er
thsn ths Washington Hernia Institute, at ili0
St, Rooms 30 aud 81; makinE such claims Is oi
have not been DIRECTLY or lNDIHECTLI.
au uhorized by me 10 treat with my formula. and
hereby notify him them thar II their false
viii prosecute them to the fuIl ex-
CHAs E. McCANpLISS. N. D..
auIo-3s 81 Broadway. N Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-14

AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST co.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO.
Capital tpaid I'M. in).................a1,2 O., ESQ. 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-14

THE ROCHpALE COOPERATIVE SOCIETY OF
The DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA has made an ad-
ya1tageous contract for Coal. Wood and Coke. Or
Sers may be left the Office Of the society, S11
Il n w L. s. EMERY.
.u1o-.{. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-14

OFFICERS.
j. W. First Vice Pres and Treas
GEO. E ENMONS-..... Second Vice Pres and Sec.
JOHN RIDOUr........ Attorney and Trust Of1cer.
A. L. 3RITTON. Chairman Executive Committee.
aul4-2t
INTERNATIONAL CARPET CO.-AI4L PERSONS
interested in this company are invited to attend
final meeting for the purpose of organizing on
TUESDAY. August 15, at o. clock Pm, at 1909
F ST. NV. 1t is hoped that every one may be
present. Payment for shares may be made at
same place between 0 am. and pm. that
day. SAML KER-
Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-14

ssss.....-.- vi s.s,UOV
DIRECTORS:
Britton, A. T.
Boil. q. j.
Blount. Henry 2.
Browne. j. Mills
Burdett. s. s.
Bsveridge. NJ. W.
Coates, William NJ
Duncanson. Chas. G.
Dornan. Robert
Donovan, Daniel
Ernery. Matthew G..
Fitch. James E
Garnett. Henry Wise
Herrell. John f.
Hutchinson. John N.
jerks. John S.
kssson. John A.
LoIchhsfm, Henry 8.
Milne, Caleb j.
Mclean, John r.
Noyes. Crosby s.
Payne. James G.
Parker, NJ. NJ.
Porter, Charles
Thompson. ". 8.
Thomas, A. A.
Wardier. BENJAMIN 81.
Willard, Henry A.
Wright. Joseph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-14
The LocnI Offices.

a Star reporter was Informed at ths
White House today that nothing whatever
had been settled about the local federal
Offices and that II was extremely unlikely
that the President had fixed any special
time for considering the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-14

WILLIAM b. MApCHE HAS OPFNEDA
25 CENT BAGGAGE EXPRESS
at3l3 Est Capitol street. Prompt attention given
to orders by postal aul2.it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-14

PRINTER AND PUBLISHER.
Fine book and lob printing.
TelephOne 16i Itei16l HOS - T. st. n.
MiNrHI-. ANDIROSS. FENDERs GRATIS.
Wrousnt-iron Gas FIXTURES. &c Tiles. Stained
Glass Mosaics. Marbles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-14

DO YOU want to invest
DO YOU want TO invest
safely and iudicious-
Ivy Do you want to
make your money earn
more .goney aud yet be
secures
The Real Estate First
Mortgage Notes of tins
Company couldn't be
more secure. These
notes yield an income
to their purchasers OF 9
per cent per snnum.
They are secured by
first MORTGAGES on valu-
able property within
the city limits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-17
IOWA REPUBLICANS.
A Change In the Party's Policy as to
Prohibition.

Three thousand enthusiastic republicans
attended the state convention at Des
Moines. Iowa, yesterday. +. d. jackson
was nominated for governor on the second
ballot, receiving more than 800 votes. His
principal opponents were Lafayette Young,
F. NJ. Drake, ]. A. Lyons and E. S. Ormsby.
The report Of the committee on resolu-
lions was in part as follows:
In going into another general election,
it is admissible to call public attention to
the fact as a test of the two great political
parties that the campaign Of the demo-
cratic party in the election of 1892 has prov
ed false and the claims made by the re-
publican party have proved true. Not an
allegation made by the democratic party
as to the Mckinley law or reciprocity, not
a claim of the Wanted good results of
democratic success, has come true.
when President Cleveland said In his re-
cent message to Congress that our unfortu-
nate financial plight, with the evil condf-
tons he depicted as principally charge
able TO congressional legislation touching
the purchase and coinage Of silver by the
general government he omitted the 1arg-
est reducing cause. This is the sinister
effects of threatened democratic attempt
to overthrow protection and a protective
tariff, as embraced in the Mckinley mea-
sure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-17

The Virginia Farmers Alliance engaged
yesterday at Richmond in amending III,
constitution in several minor ways. afte,
Wnich they elected officers for the cnsuin,
Term, as follows: President, DR.. r. 7.
Winston OF Hanover; vice president. q. W
Is. Hale or Franklin; state lecturer, VIM. III
neyser or rage; secretary and treasurer
j. j. Silvey; chairman of executive cOmmIt.
Tee, j. W. Buffin Of Hanover. c. H. Pear
son was elected delegate to the national
council which meets this fall I'm Harris.
burg, Pa The newly elected president DIR
winston. Is a delegate to the democratic
convention.
Much to the surprise of all who had fol-
lowed the proceedings of the convention.
Maj, Mann Page declined a reelection as
president, and DR.. b. l.. Winston of Ham
over county was chosen to succeed him
The secret of this is said to be that la at
year the alliance took some steps that were
Objectionable to the democratic members
and they have charged openly that the or
gantzation was being conducted in the in
terest of the peoples party. Many demo
Gratis have Withheld their support and the
alliance has weakened considerably Page
is populist and Winston a democrat The
members of the body who belong to the
third party yielded point to the democrat
In the hope Of building UP the organization
There was a general cutting down of sal
aries. as the receipts have fallen Off it is
said, about so per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-17
ONE OF THE LIGHT BRIGADE.
An English Tourist who II Visiting
Washington.

One of the survivors of the famous Light
Brigade, which made the memorable charge
at Balaklava immortalized by Tennyson, is
in this city for day or two on his way to
the Chicago exposition. He is James Hol-
royd of Ormskirt. England. He Is a tall,
broad shouldered man, who, in spite of
seventy-three years to his credit. carries
himself. with military greatness. He wears
a full gray beard and mustache, and was
attired In a loose-fitting suit of gray tweed
Yes" he said, Il am one of the three
survivors still living in England Of the cele-
brated charge at Balaklava. 1 was a SER
geant major in the brigade of the Earl of
Cardigan. The charge was made during a
battle between the Russians and English
and their allies on October Is, 1854. The
charge was made In compliance with a mis-
taken order given by Lord Lucan to capture
a battery OF Russian guns under a terrific
Out of GO men who charged less than $50
survived 1 was quite seriously wounded in
the left leg. and as you see am obliged to
walk with limp as a result.
Il was decorated by the queens own
hands with the Victoria Cross on June 49,
the proudest moment of my life. All the
troops who had returned from the Crimean
war. escorted by others, passed in review
plush had been constructed In St James
Park. from which the ladies and gentlemen
of the royalty and nobility. with the queen,
marched by the names of those to be decor
ated were called out, and the soldiers so
honored marched up the steps to the throne
where the queen, descending a few steps
herself to meet them, pinned the decoration
upon the left breast of each soldier and
said to each a few kind words In my case
the queen said: This in recognition of your
bravery. Receive with it the thanks of
your queen and country
''Of course. continued Mr.. Holroyd, "all
OF the survivors of the Light Brigade were
decorated. Yes, / receive a pension of eight
shillings per week. That would be 50, you
know, in your money. 1t isn't much and
l exc 1t out at my trade of shoemaking and
by instructions in fencing, &c. Besides the
Victoria Cross, l received a silver medal
for bravery on the field of battle in India
1 have all the good conduct stripes and my
rank, that of sergeant major, Is the highest
to which non -commissioned man may at
tain in the English army
Mr. Holroyd was warm in his expressions
OF admiration for this country, and especial
ly Philadelphia.
Besides the battle at Balaklava, Mr. Hol-
royd was at the battles of Inkerman and
Alma during the same campaign. To the
wounds and usual privations of war Mr.
Holroyd says were added hunger thirst and
cold caused by the delay of provision ships
through blunders of the government. caus-
Ing great suffering and no small loss of life
The Victoria Cross with which Mr. Hol-
royd was decorated is a plain gold one of
the ST. Andrews shape. with blue ribbon
attached In the center are the letters V
r. IT Is about two and one-half inches in
length and nearly one-Quarter Of an inch
thick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-17
CARDINAL GIBBONS, JUBILEE.
1t Has Been Postponed Until Some
Time I'm October.

Twenty-Five years ago yesterday Cardinal
Gibbons was elevated to bishOpric in the
Roman Catholic Church. Although his sill
yer jubilee occurred yesterday, yet there
was no celebration of the event. The cere-
monies that naturally attend upon such an
important occasion have been postponed
until some time in October Yesterday the
cardinal was at Cape May, where he went
to enjoy a much-needed vacation.
1t was at first intended to present Cardi-
nal Gibbons with a handsome purse, but
when he heard of the intention he at once
notified Monsignor McColgan that he would
accept no gift of money
The cardinal was born in baltimore on
June q, 1884. He was ordained priest in
Baltimore on the 30th day of June, 1851. by
the late Most Rev. Archbishop Kendrick.
He was consecrated Bishop of Adramyt-
tum, and vicar apostolic of North Carolina
on August 16, 1868. On the death Of Bishop
McGill he was installed as bishop OF Rich
mond, Va, by the late Archbishop Bayly
on october 20, 1872. He was Installed arch
bishop at the cathedral February 10. 1875
on March IL, 1887. he received the red hat
OF the cardinalate in Rome at the hands
Of Pope Leo XIII. and on May 20 OF the
same year took possession of his tituiar
church In Rome. On June Z, 1857, he re-
turned to Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-17
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule in erec, July a. 1894
Leave Washington from station Of New J.r~sy
For Chicago and snS so raS ssr; vs.bu,.a r.a
Express trains ll-35 an. dis. $40 nm " s.
for 8. H 2sa, ,'i .sS u
b1led Limited. 80 m express Il. Is ni~ht
for Lexington and s,sunton. TO soam.
MnTsg s. ans w S s0s rs
e. y. ,9T0u.h e !, Ms.nBh s. and Nashville
ss 90 $ nnS,.sS .Iso;. sac 70 81 Io, 90 4s rnis.
800 sss 800. n is and 8 q, s 81 m SO:
% s $sg'f. q t Iss g. t S. !. .s s. 90
For Annapolis z Is and . Is a. m. r. Is end . -
Pr sunday s39am Ag pm. 80.
For Hseer-sovn. tlo 20 n sne t5sopm
For s9sa and may Esi @ss ps - 20 g
ti1 IS 100; 4 SIS 3 s 5as .sso: M so
.% isp@ E.eress ir.i sa .,ss toy s's = p..ns y
pHl stations sn s; OILY TO 20. m - 30. tSS la
ROYAL BLUE LINE FoR NV YORK AND PHrr-
For rAi,.a.,phi. ker fa4i Boston and u. So.
500 p,nins c.rl s 90. Iii-3O p.m sisepins Oar.
For Boston. . 40 .. m. With Pullman Buffet sl..p-
va IolshkeeP.ie bridge. landing pss.easers in snd
For stsn &c CITY. 10 90 m and L. 90 noon Son
, Except sunday. Daily. ssuBdsy only.
BsyFaTe called for md checked from hotels ss4
'st' ss and 1851 Pa cTss 'P q 4 sc ssf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-17
Came Near Being Cremated.

Eight persons had a narrow escape from
death by fire shortly after midnight yester-
day morning in building at No 1885, Car
origin broke out in Hartman Coleman's feed
store. No. 1884 Colemans family were sleep
ing at No. 2s36, and before they could be
aroused they were surrounded by the flame J.
Mrs. Coleman and an infant were partially
suffocated. and were only rescued by the
fremen. The other members of the family
escaped by jumping from windows Two
members of the family were badly hurt by
the fall upon the street The loss is SIS, goo,
fully insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-17
FATAL FIRE At ST. PAUL.
One Fireman Killed and Two Others
overcome nv smoke

Last evening the wholesale music house
Of W. ]. Dyer and Brothers at ST. Paul
caught fire. Fortunately. after a hard fight.
the flames were subdued. with loss not to
exceed 5000 One fireman was killed and
two other firemen were so badly snothered
that they may die Lieut.. Cloonan of en-
zine No. fell from ladder seventy-five
feet 10 the ground. and was shockingly
rnang.ed. expiring in few moments.
Capt Clapp % the same company and
Lieut. Murphy OF No. I company were in
the top story. when the flames and smoke
suddenly filed the room and they were
overcome. They were taken out apparently
Iifeless, but late at night showed signs of
Efe.
This is about the largest music house in
the city carrying some $4,000 of stock
The loss Is covered BIZ insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-17
DENTISTRY.

DR. GRAHAM. soz zTH ST. NV, ExPERIENoL
ed and expert specialist in operative and sur
gcal dentistry. Filling and extracting positively
without pain No inexperienced and Incompetent
boy assistants or newly fedged graduates In
tions performed personally by Or. Graham. EI-
tracing. Csc.
Extracting with gas or local anaesthetic. SOC.
Cleaning. SSc.
FILLING with platins. silver or amalSam. &c.
Porcelain crowns. s.; gold crowna Sc.
Very best fun set Of teeth. 81. aul5-5ts
FIT rs THE MOST IMPORTANT FEATURE OF A
set OF teeth. Naturainess. beauty and durability
come next The sort you get here combines ell
these requisites. L. s. DENTAL ASSN. 401 eth.
aul7
PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH.
NO PAIN. NO cHIoRoFoRM.
NO DANGER. NO ETHER OR GAS.
NO SLEEP. NO COCAINE
No swErLED GUNS
NO CNPLEASANTNESS.
NO EXTRA CHARGE
We have exclusive control OF q preparation for
use In this city which. when
APPLIED TO THE GUNS
RENDERS EXTRACTION PAINLESS.
1t il applied directly to the gumsL
By its use teeth can be extracted perfectly
No swelling Of the gums afterward.
The patient retains all his senses while having
No danger Pnrticularly adapted to persons
We ask no pay II not as represented.
Call on us and try system OF painless
traction by local application and we guarantee
you Will use no other In the future.
The EVANS DENTAL PARLoRs
ty62ms 1911 Penn