davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-20

At $3.50 THE DRESS PATTERN.
Checks and Plain Cheviots.
AT 300 THE DRESS PATTERN.
TwO-tOned Hop Sacking and other novelties.
AT So. so THE DRESS PATTERN.
Henriettas. Serges, Poplins, &c.
AT $500 THE DRESS PATTERN.
Bengalne TwO-tOned DiagOnals, Whip Cords
and other novelties.
AT $500 THE DRESS PATTERN.
Tailor Suitings, Novelties and various plain
weaves-
AT S. so TO $40 THE DRESS PATTERN
High-cass Novelties and Handsome Plain
Weaves- All at reduced prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-20
The AQufdabnu.

sent them on board in irons. Strong pro-
tests are being made by American residents
In Pernambuco that their government is
should.
The HeraId's correspondent at Rio says
that the Aquidaban and the Esperanca
have left Ihla Grande for some unknown
cause.
Some surmise that they have gone to
meet. the Nictheroy, others think they are
seeking to keep out of the dynamite cruis-
er's way.
Pernambuco for Rio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-20
sHREwD BUYING
One of the Features That Enables the
Customers Of the Bon Marche 20 Get
Bargains.

One Of the Features That Enables the
Customers Of the Bon Marche 10 Get
Bargains.
No mercantile establishment has made a
more marked advance IN its business and
methods during the past few years than the
Bon Marche Of 3l4. 3l6 and 3ls 9TH street.
The firm comprises two brothers. Edward
and Alfred Mayer each having their parti-
cular end Of the business TO look after. Aas.
Alfred Mayer attends TO the comfort ar~
convenience Of customers and 10 emptyins
the shelves, while Mr.. Edward Mayer keeps
constantly in touch with the wholesale
markets Of the world. paying frequent visits
to New York and keeping the shelves
groaning with the weight of new and de-
sirable merchandise In course Of converse
ton with the writer, Mr.. +. Mayer re-
a-ked that he predicted other merchants
would buy very sparingly this season on ac-
count Of the hard-time 'bugaboo." ccnse-
quently he bought very extensively and had
been able to secure a large quantity Of de-
sirable goods considerably below regular
prices from overstocked manufacturers ana
Importers and had been rewarded for his
foresight by the most successful season Of
their business career. Continuing. he said:
1--WE were particularly fortunate in making
judicious purchases OF ladies coats, an Inn
porter's stock of handkerchiefs. and also a
Connecticut manufacturers surplus stock
of holiday jewelry. which especially fitted
them to meet the demands Of holiday shop
pers"
Persons passing their establishment are
particularly struck with the magnificent
window displays. due TO the artistic efforts
of an expert window uimme-, secured at a
large salary expressly for this purpose. Mr..
Mayer attributes a large share OF their sue
cess to the judicious expenditure OF thou
sands Of dollars annually IN printers ink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-20
over n Hundred,

A permit was issued from the health
office today for the interment of the body
of Mary Colvin. colored woman, whose
age is given as 1O2 years. She was a native
OF virginia, and died at her home near
10th and NJ streets. Her funeral took place
this afternoon, the interment being made
in Mount Zion cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-20

]. 7. WALKER SONS, .2o4 10TH ST. NV,
Building Papers, Moth-proof Goods Fire Brick
Clay and Tile Asbestos. Flue Lining. Pulp Slate,
&c. ap1x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-20
THENICTHEROY SAILS
Departure Of the Dynamite Cruiser
For Rio Janeiro.
AQUlDABAN ALSO LEAVES PORT.
Sailors "Shanghaied" For Service
Against MeIIo.
ANOTHER BATTLE FOUGHT.

LONDON, Dec. 20-A dispatch from Per-
nambuco, Brazil, received this afternoon.
states that the dynamite cruiser Nictheroy.
having coaled and taken on board provi-
sions and water, has gone south.
A dispatch from Pernambuco, dated yes
terday, says that the Nictheroy had shipped
sixty volunteers as members of her crew.
The remainder of the men to make UP her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-20
RUGS As XMAS G1rrs.

When picking out your gifts don't neglect the
Rugs Fit in anywhere: welcome everywhere
luxurious bits OF brightness.
THE RICH ORIENTAIS
Have all been reduced less than the cost of
Importation. We going out of the Rug bust
ness
Three lots Of AnatOlian Mats, now $3.50. $3.50
and SO. -.
Five lots OF Mcdlum-sized Rugs, 21ax5 to 415x7E
feet. now $500 to $500.
Whole Carpets. 6x3 to 12x16 feet, now $500
to Sl3T.JO.
few Half Rugs, all sizes, now 5000 to $3.50
Excellent values IN Moquette Rugs, s6x72 inches.
Were Si.95- Now $500
&Ix'-i inches We're S3.i5. Now $500.
7tu AtiE lin 81. 0ldg J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-20
XMAS Grrrs- Opr1cAL DEPARTMENT

For the ladies, Opera Glass Is an excellent
gift. Some of the best manufactured for 81 to W
new lot Of LOrgnettes. 81 % to $3.50
About the best present for the old folks Is pair
of Gold Spectacles or Eyeglasses. Solid Gold
Spectacies ;...............-.. 'SS;oO 10 So'OO
SOllu fyeSldsSeS 'S-'oo 10 %o.VO
We will test the eyes at any time and change
glasses to suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-20
Driving the Brain
at the expense

at the expense
of the Body. "a N
While we drive S8E
the brain we EFAHA
must build up 8&T4s& A.
the body. Ex- SMEE2
ercise, pure Cry +"
foods that
make healthy Misunderstanding
sleep-such are methods. When
loss of flesh, strength and nerve
become apparent your physician
will doubtless tell you that the
quickest builder of all three is
SCOTS Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil, which not only
creates flesh of and in itself, hut
stimulates the appetite for other
foods.
Pr~psred by scott q BovBs. n Y. An dsuxviss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-20
AYERS P111s

Are unsurpassed the cure Of constipation bilious
ness. jsundice vertigo. sick headache. indigestion
sour stomach and drowsinsss Their sugar-coating
makes them to take. and being speedily dissolved
on reaching the stomach permits the full strength OF
the ingredients to be rapidly assimilated-
Having for years used AYERS Cathartic Pills with
great benefit Ihave hesitationin pronouncing them
THE BEST
pills that can be found. JOHN HAZELTON. Upper
Queensbury. N. B.
Il have been the victim of Dyspepsia and Rheuma-
tism for years. bad that my hands are crippled
and suffered periodically from severe headaches.
Until lately when these headaches came on was
obliged to give up work. 1 have tried many nIedi-
cines but without any benefit. until about year ago
Ibegan taking AYERS Csthartc Pills reg aiarly and
now my digestion is greatly improved the headaches
virtually cured and general health better than for
years. Mrs. EMMA MCCARTHY. Colon, Mich.
Prepared by DIR. J. C. Aver L Co., Lowell. Mass.
EVERY DOSE EFFECTIVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-20

Trustees sale of effects of large printing
office at No. SS9 Pennsylvania avenue north
west Globe buildins). tomorrow Al n
O'Clock am A splendid opportunity to en-
gage In business. See advl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-20
%, so AND Too.
SHAwLs MAKE ACCEPTABLE GIFTS.
80 Do HOODS. FAsCINAToRs AND CAPEs.

Our stock includes everything desirable, from the
eellcately colOred silk goods for evening to the
heaviest Wooden Blanket and finest Valley Paisley
ehawls- Prices throughout exceedingly mod
crate.
Chenille Fascinators, pink blue
The herald., 1893-10-02
MR.. OLDHAM AT WORK.
A LONDON EXPERT TESTING
CALIFORNIA WINES.
Charles A. Wetmorsfs Effective Kick
Against John Boyd Thatcher's
System of Making Awards
at the Worlds Fair.

: CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-Charles Oldham,
the official representative OF the Royal
British commission, has begun testing
California wines. Charles A. Wetnore,
.-wa-s- i.ru vhns &c of tlies ex hihit, has the
matter in charge. He said today moth
ing further was to be said at the present
time regarding the matter. The infor-
nation already given in the Associated
Press dispatches was all to be given
now.
When asked regarding the correa-
pondence between California and other
foreign countries, Mr.. Wetaorc said
possibly he would have something of in
terest to communicate in few days.
The giat OF the correspondence with
the British commissioner shows that
Wetmore was dissatisfied with John
Boyd Thatoher's plan of examination
and favored that OF Oldham. He ap-
pealed to Governor Markham 20 allow
him to appoint a special expert and
when 30 authorized communicated with
Sir Henry Wood. The British commits
sion held special session to consider
the matter and accepted the plan.
Mr.. Oldham, @ well-known London
wine merchant, will fnish his report in
London. He ia recognized as a most
competent authority, having had most
extensive acquaintance with the wines
OF all countries.
The herald., 1893-10-02
RESENTED TIE REMARK.
A DESPERATE SHOOTING AFFRAY
In OAKLAND.
Three Mon Mortslly Wounded and q
Fourth Seriously Hurt-A1l the
Victims but One We're In
nocent Parties,

OAKLAND, Oct. IA desperate shoot
ing affray occurred here tonight in
which three men were fatally wounded
and fonrth seriously hurt. A crowd
Of citizens joined the police in the chase
of the would-be murderer sending after
him fusillade of shots in the crowded
streets. William Green and Tom Mullen
were standing outside Of saloon at the
corner of Seventh and Broadway, when
Peter Butts, an acquaintance of the
former, passed by. Green accossed Butts
by asking when he got out OF
jail. The latter drew a revolver and
shot Green who fell to the curb.
A policeman then attempted to arrest
Butts, who ran, firing at the officer as
he ran. One of these stray bullets hit
street car conductor by the name OF w.
f. Beeny, fatally wounding him.
Another took effect in the body of man
whoee name is unobtainable, inflicting
a serious wound. Another policeman
and crowd of citizens started in pur-
suit of Butts. Many had revolvers and
over 20 shots were sent after the fleeing
fugitive. When he was finally captured
it was found that five bullets had en-.
tered his body. Green, Beeny and Butts
cannot live
The herald., 1893-10-02
VETERAN FIREM RN.
San Francisco Pilgrims Given N Warn
Reception at New York.

San Francisco Pilgrims GIven N Warm
Reception at New York.
NEW York, Oct. 1.-President Ander-
con and committee Of the New York
Veteran Firemen's association were In
waiting in Jersey City when special
train with the pilgrims OF the Veteran
Firemen's association of San Francisco
rolled into the depot. A joyous greet
ing was given them and on the ferry
boat President Anderson made speech
OF welcome, adverting in flattering terms
to the grand reception given his organi-
cation when they visited the Pacific slope
in 1880. Senator j. II. Mahony, who is
captain OF the party, responded. On ar
rival in New York carriages were in
waiting and the veterans. with their la
dies, were taken to hotel. After two
days. visit here they will no to Buffalo
as the guests of the Exempt Firemen'e
association, who will escort them to
Niagara Falls. From there they jonr-
ney to Chicago, where they will partici-
pate in the grand fremens' parade the
10th Of October. After leaving Chicago
their next resting place will be Denver,
where preparations are now in progress
by the tire department to give the boys
a grand send-of home.
The herald., 1893-10-02
THE AUSTRIAN REDS,
GOT 1T IN THE NECK.
An Ofiser Shot by Burglar ut santn
Clara.

An Ofhser Shot by n Burglar ut santa
Clara.
SAN JOSE, Oct. 1.-Nightwatchman J.
A. Mention was shot in the neck by
burglar he was trying to arrest at Santa
Clara early this evening. Frank Jen-
kins, while passing the residence of Rev.
A. III. Needhsm heard crash of glass in
the house. He knew something was
wrong as Needham and family were in
the Methodist Episcopal church adjoin-
ing, Of which Needham is pastor.
Jenkins notified Constable Lowell and
Mention and returned with them
to Needham's house. Mention took q
station at the front door and Lowell and
Jenkins went to the rear. Three men
were inside. One ran out the back way
and was captured by Lowell and Jenk-
ins. Two came out the front way, and
in answer to Menton's demand to sur
render one fred a pistol. The bullet
struck Mention in the neck. His wound
is not thought to be fatal. The shot
brought Jenkins and Lowell to the spot !:
several shots were exchanged with the
now fleeing burglars, one of the shots
from the latter's pistol going through
the church window just above the
heads OF the congregation. The man
arrested by Lowell gives the name of
James Francis, and says he has followed
fairs for several years. Sheriff Bollinger
and other officers are in pursuit Of the
men who escaped.
The herald., 1893-10-02
FRANCE AND SIAM.
Final Settlement of Their Long Standing
Dispute.


Final Settlement of Their Long-Standing
Dispute.
BANGKOK, Oct. Final settlement of
the dispute between France and Siam
was arrived at today by the acceptance
upon the part of the Siamese govern
ment of the drafts of new treaty pre-
sented by M. De villiers, special envoy
OF France to the government OF Siam.
From this it is judged that the Siamese
government made an unconditional sur
render to France, and the latter country
now has everything W hich she demanded
from Siam, with the exception of the
demands which were considered in ex
cess in the ultimatum presented some
time ago. The signatures to the new
treaty will be affixed oH Tuesday next.
LONDON, Oct. LA cable message re-
ceived by the Times from Bangkok
says yesterday morning the French
gunboat Aspic was seen getting up
steam, ia order that De Villiers might
leave the city. Later in the day, un-
der extreme pressure, Siam agreed to
sign both the treaty and the conyen-
ton annexed. The clause originally in
the treaty, whereby Siam was to allow
any number of French agencies on the
right bank of the Mekong, and cede
gretuitously all the lands required fe-
the purpose, was withdrawn and u
clause substituted which only demands
facilities for navigation and agency work.
The convention is now preceded with q
preamble declaring that it settles
finally all the provisions OF the ulti-
matnm. According to De Villiers the
French intend to evacuate Chantaboon
as early as possible. Among the motives
which led Siam to accept
The herald., 1893-10-02
YELLOW FEWER IN GEORGIA.

Twelve New Cases at Brunswick-One
Death at Jsssup.
Brunswick. Oct. Twelve new cases
OF yellow fever were reported today, 10
white and two colored.
JEssuP, Oct. 1.-Surgeon Murray, OF
the marine hospital service. arrived
from Brunswick this morning and held
an autopsy upon O.. ]. Warren. who ia
reported to have died with yellow fever.
The physicians pronounced it genuine
yellow fever. Surgeon Murray does not
believe fever will appear to a great
extent. Notwithstanding, several fam
lilies have moved away.
The herald., 1893-10-02
ENGLISH REDS RA|DED.
A Group of Anarchists at
Manchester.
The Police Have a Desperate
Fight With Them.
Three Sent to the Hospital and the
Rest to Jail.
The Approaching Doom of Anarchfst
Pallas-Startling Disclosures Con.
cerning the Vienna Dyna-
mite Conspiracy.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANCHESTER, England, Oct. LA
very lively and interesting fight between
a number OF English anarchists and the
police took place here today. The police
had long been aware that the anarchists
had formed group in the city and were
holding meetings at regular intervals.
For long time the anarchists kept
within the bounds Of law and order, in
80, far that they claimed to be simply
honest workingmen meeting to discuss
politics from their own standpoint. The
discovery OF the anarchists plot in
Vienna and the attempt to kill General
Martinez Campos seems to have aroused
them to pitch of unusual excitement,
for they commenced making things very
disagreeable for the residents in the
neighborhood OF their meeting place.
This gave the police the desired oppor-
tunity and raid upon the assembly
rooms of the ''rede" was made today.
The raid was resisted fiercely by the
anarchists. They seized chaira and
other pieces of furniture and defended
themselves desperately. The police
drew their batons and rough and
tumble fight took place. During the
battle three anarchists were 80 severely
injured that they were taken to the
hospital, and q number on both sides
received more or less serious wounds.
Several of the most desperate anarchists
were taken into custody. The others
managed to escape through the win
dows.
PALLAs's APPROACHING DEATH.
BARCELONA, Oct. 1.-The approaching
death of Pallas, the anarchist, who will
be shot next week, ia discussed through
out Spain. The police are we'll aware
that he has a number of sympathizera
among certain class of the population.
This has caused them to make the most
thorough search for proofs Of further
outrageH contemplated. In their in,
proof that PalIas had daccomplices among
Maneini was arrested today, charged
with being an accomplice Of Pallas.
THE AUSTRIAN REDS.
LONDON, Oct. Ia special to the
News from Vienna says the examine
tion of the IL anarchists recently
arrested in connection with the plot to
blow up the houses of parliament. had
most surprising results. The facts in
possession of the police cannot yet be
published, as the prime mover in the
conspiracy is not yet under arrest. The
police have established proof beyond
doubt that the men in custody are only
the tools of an agitator believed to be q
foreigner, and his dupes do not know
much about, him or about the epot
where he can be found.
The herald., 1893-10-02
Tragedies at vyashineton,

WASHINGTON, Oct. John Z. Shoe
maker, white, shot and instantly killed
Thomas Matthews, colored, this after
noon, on the Tenallytown road, about a
mile from the city limits, during a
drunken quarrel.
About O'Clock this morning Sergeant
Kenny and another officer stopped Ell
wood r. Reid, who wac carrying sus-
picioHs-looking bundle. Elwood drew a
knife and was about to plunge 1t in the
officers back, when Sergeant Kenny,
whipping out revolver, shot the negro
through the heart.
The herald., 1893-10-02
orPosED TO A nEDUorIoN.
Striking switchmon at Memphis, Tenn.
and Evansville, xnd.

Striking Bwitchmon at Memphis Tenn,
and Evsnsviiie, xnd.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. ]. The crisis in
the railroad eitustiou here seems to
have arrived, and general strike and
perhaps tie-up is imminent. Twenty
men in the yards of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad went on strike in resist
ance of q reduction Of salaries. The
men in the Yazoo and Mississippi Val
ley and the Illinois Central yards re-
fused to handle Chesapeake and Ohio
care and they were promptly dismissed.
1t is expected that o general strike or
lockout. or both, will result, as the rail-
road officials seem firm and determined.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 1.-All the
switchmen and freight brakemen on the
Ohio Valley division OF the Newport
News and Mississippi Valley railread
struck this morning. They refused to
accept the 1n per cent reduction, which
went into efsct today.
The herald., 1893-10-02
soranson KsIeasee,.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 1.-Axel Soren-
con, the eailor who has been under ar
rest since last Thursdsy under suspicion
of having been implicated in the recent
dynamite explosion, was released frem
custody today, the police being con-
vinced OF his innocence. Sorenson's
name was found on valise containing
dynamite left in lodging house on the
night OF the explosion.
The herald., 1893-10-02
A Terrible storm,

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. LA special
from Queretaro, Mexico, says: The
town of Jalspan, in the northern part
of the state, was visited by terrible
storm few days ago, particulars of
which have just reached here. Scores
of houses were completely demolished
and many people killed and injured.
Crops in the pathway of the storm were
destroyed and there ia much suffering
among the people.
The herald., 1893-10-02
THE PARIS FUND.
Dillon Thinks 1t Best to Talk About 1t
Underneath the Rose.

Dillon Thinks 1t Best to Talk About 1t
Underneath the Rose.
DUBLIN, Oct. John Dillon, nj. p,
addressed large meeting today at
Ballymote. He said the subject of the
Paris fund was thrust before the public
within the last 10 days. He always
opposed public discussion on the cub
jeet. because it interfered with the col
leetions of funds for the Irish cause in
America and Australia. II differences
OF opinion existed as to details and
policy, as they must exist, they ought
never to go beyond the room where the
party sat-.
The herald., 1893-10-02
A Jealous Mans Crime.

CHICAGO, Oct. William Smidtha
objected to the attentions Henry Miller
paid Mary Polst, and tonight shot Miller
through the hip and pounded him in
sensible. Smidtha then cut his own
throat, dying in a few minutes. Miller
ia in q precarious condition.
The herald., 1893-10-02
Argentine Rebels Surrender.

BUENos AYREs, Oct. 1.-The Argen-
tine government claims to have received
revolution in the republic may be
is announced officially that Rosario
has cspitulated to the government
forces. All the rebel leaders at Rosario
are said to have been taken prisoners
and the rebels are reported to have laid
down their arms. 1t ehould be remem-
bered that this announcement comes
entirely from government sources.
The herald., 1893-10-02
FeIl From a window.

BUDA-PEsTH, Oct. IA sensation was
caused here today by the strange death
of the vice. president of the lower house
OF the Hungarian diet, Count Andrassy
A. Bokros. Count Bokros was found
dead on the pavement below his real
dence. A eecond-story window was
open. The police are of the opinion
that he was looking out of the window
when he fell and was killed.
The herald., 1893-10-02
An Open Switch.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Oct. l.-Passenger
train No. on the Frisco road, which
left Springfield at 10 :O5, about 10 min
utes late. ran into an open switch at
Lyman last night, dashing through
three stock cars. Engineer Maxey
Hall and Fireman Charles Robinson
were both instantly killed. AS lar as
could be ascertained, none of the pas
sengers were seriously injured.
The herald., 1893-10-02
SHOT A BOY.
Party OF Negroes in Kansas in Danger
of Being Lynched.

of Being Lynched.
PITTsDURG, Kan, Oct. LA party of
negro miners returning to Yale from
Wier City, where they had bean visit
ing friends, passed through Chicope on
foot this morning. A crowd OF boys
called them scabs and began throwing
stones at them, when one of the negroes
drew revolver and shot boy named
Harris in the leg. The shooting caused
much excitement, and Marshal Nc
Master arrested the whole party and
brought them here to avoid mob. 1t
is rumored that mobs are on the way
from Chicope and Yale to this point to
lynch the negroes. The Jail is heavily
guarded.
The herald., 1893-10-02
Mrs. Deacon Come. Homs.

New YORK, Oct. Mrs. Edward
Parker Deacon, the divorced wife OF Ed,
ward Parker Deacon. who killed Emile
Abeille, well-known man about town,
of Paris, on the night of February IL.
1892, arrived on La Bretagne today, ac-
The herald., 1893-10-02
o,DeII Going west.

PITTsRURG, Pa, Oct. 1.-The Post says
today it has reliable information that j.
L. O'Dell, general manager of +Se Balti-
more and Ohio and also of the Plttsburg
and Western. has rendered his resigna.
tion for the purpose of entering the
service OF the Northern Pacific in a like
capacity.
The herald., 1893-10-02

the convention was the honor
able resolution of the king net to sacri-
fce the Danish officers, which demand
DeVilliers abandoned, with the demand
for reparation for the PackDam incident.
The United States gunboat Concord has
arrived off the bar at Bangkok. The
Times correspondent adds that the
treaty will be most unsatisfactory un-
lees France fulfills her pledges.
The herald., 1893-10-02
Cholern ON italian Warahins.

NAPLES, Oct. 1.-Cholera has been
discovered on board the ironclads Al
fondalore and Italia. which have been
ordered to the lazaretts at Asianaro,
where they will undergo thorough
disinfecting.
The herald., 1893-10-02
Snow at Denver.

DENVER, Oct. 1.--Denver's first snow
storm this season occurred today, when
about an inch of nnow fell. 1t SOON dis
appeared, however, and the sky now is
clear. Considerable snow fell in the
mconteins today.