davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-29
Two Sides to This.

This morning an assignment for the bene-
Mt Of creditors OF the United Carriaee ana
Wagon Company OF 11e and 12l LIST street
southwest was filed In the recorder OF deeds
office. The paper states that the company
is composed OF e. J. Smith, +. II. Lewis ana
A. b. Camp, and recites that Smith ana
Lewis. majority Of the company. with as
sent Of Camp. do assign to c. A. Branden-
burg all their stock, &c, book accounts.
&C, for the benefit OF the creditors. The
assets are stated to be: Stock, So. 6z9 u:
accounts. H,11l97: bills receivable e.
oO902, and liabilities, SO 35l.44
The ink indorsemeit OF the time OF Ming
counsel entered and examined the papers
with the result that as speedily as possi-
BILE bill TO en3oin the parties was prepared
by Mr.. Hay for Mr.. Camp. This set forth
that with Lewis he formed a copartnership
under the style OF the United Carriage and
Wagon Company, and the deed OF assign
ment was entirely unauthorized by him.
and he had no knowledge OF IT till IT was
nled, and insists that Smith was never q
partner. but a clerk, and IL the assignment
Is carried into effect II win greatly damage
him, and he. therefore asks that the court
en5oin the parties from carrying II into
effect.
On the bill being presented to Justice Cole.
he made an order restraining the defend
ants from selling or removing the assets
excepting in the ordinary course OF busi-
ness) until the further order OF the court
ana liking Tuesday as the return day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-29
SALVATION ARMY.
Special New Year Meetings to BE Held
Here.

special New Year Meetings to BE Held
Here.
Adjutant and Mrs. Durham of the Saliva
ton Army are coming over from the dis
trict headquarters In Baltimore tomorrow
to conduct the New Year meetings at the
new Salvation Army hall. $50 Pennsylvania
avenue. They will have charge of the
meeting at O'Clock tomorrow night, of
the meetings at z, IL, 3 and on Sunday,
the 8 o'clock meeting being carried on as
watch meeting after midnight, and
they will also have charge Of the consecra-
ton meeting on New Year night They
have already made many friends In WASH
ington. so that these meetings will doubt
less be even more largely attended than
the army meetings usually are. Maj. Ev-
ans. the divisional chief, was so pleased
with the new hall and with the prospects
Of the work at his visit last week that he
promised to send next month some of the
best singers and musicians in the army
from New York city to assist in special
meetings AdJutant Edith Marshall. the
head Of the Auxiliary League. may also
come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-29
HroHwAr ROBERT.

Some hiehwaymen steal your money. others Try,
steal the results Of your brain and the fruits Of
labor the latter the form Of highway robbsry
Merit hiss made q success Of cARTER's LITTLE
LIVER PILLS. They have become . household word
and the people viii have them; they know their vsius
Then comes the high va msn with his INVITATIONS
AND WORTHLESS FRAUDS. and with thsss he
hopes trade upon the merit and reputation Of CAB
TIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS
BEWARE OF THESE HIGHwAYMEY, don't b,
imposed upon with article offered 70 you Just
a. good" - CAMPERS" Thsrs d nothing 81
good as ''C-A-R-T-E-RI-s."
Ask for ''C-A-RT-E-R-'-s- ana be sure You get tas
genuine CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS
AposrrrvE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE.
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICR
oc30f. m.wly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-29
DID NOT PREACH,
Further Trouble in the Jesreel Church
Factions.


Under the regular order Of worship the
congregation OF the Mount Jezreel Colored
Baptist Church was entitled to hear a SER
mon last night. but instead Of a religious
discourse there came near being a fight.
for, although the case In court q few days
ago left the pastor, Rev. Philip Stewart, in
full possession Of pastoral rights. a large
crowd In the church last night OF the fac
ton opposed to the pastor had concluded
that he should not occupy the pulpit. An
other minister had been invited to preach,
but he declined, and 80 the members OF this
faction concluded to let a prayer meeting
take the place Of the regular preaching ser
vice. Deacon Williams took his place, fac
ing the congregation. Then the Rev. Stew
art entered and was about to open the SER
vice when he was shown from the pulpit.
In leaving that particular part Of the room
It is said his head struck against the wall
and caused q slight pain. Then the police
were sent for, but no more disorder was
occasioned. and Deacon Williams conducted
the prayer meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-29
New Year Presents.

Gloves bought for presentation will be wrong
be
That great holiday
il he
The last
trimmings to be SIC instead Of
soc Bags.
than
Jewely and SIverpated Ware
several dozen choice Aprons for
Pictures heretofore sold from remaining
Creased otherwise DC
only 13c for
Handkerchief all
l21c.
Nearly thousand lengths to yards
the &c and Bic Ribbons.
MEMS Full Dress Shirts. regulates
startinsy and pleasnsy surprising
Winter Garments being a price,
Yesterday told evening
Clothing.
DoYs' OL0THEG ows:-Iot contains
ss5 includes IS
Suits su,
and
Dwhen department introduced
stylish That variety and a we'll
selected
intend to keep
Of Winter to
spring "Opens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-29
National Geographic Society.

The eighty-seventh regular meeting OF the
National Geographical Society will be held
at the Builders Exchange. 7ls 18th street
this evening at 8 O'Clock. Mr.. Justice Har-
Ian, one Of the seven Commissioners for the
arbitration of the Boring sea question, will
deliver an address on the results Of the de-
cision Of this commission. Admittance win
be by card only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-29
Wants Damawes.

Michael La Convey. by Mr.. J. Med. Car
rington. has filed a suit against the washiag-
ton and Georgetown Railroad Company for
$500 damages. He states that on Monday
last he was a passenger on car 225. from
sth and X streets southwest to be carried
to the National Theater, and charges that
at ID street west the conductor, without
cause alleging that he had not paid his
fare. forced him from the car, tearing his
clothes. wounding him, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-29

TH0MPS0N-HAS1.AM. On Wednesday December
"a 1883. at the parsonage OF the immaculate
b. THOMPSON 20 JENNIE A HASI.AN, botA
OF Washington, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-29
New Year Glassware


sraved Wine Glasses soc for Decaner. Six
.... SOC for Lemonade Pitcher.
$3.50 dozen for Finest Quality
Crystal
Coo dozen for Extra Thin
4sc dozen for Palmer whisky
TIC Handsomely Champagne dozen
for Best Quality Extra Thin but Plain Champagne
Handsomely Engraved Blown Table
Quality Tumbles.
l5c for hatganu Crysta, 81 for
Size Cake Saves Fruit on
high stand 3sc for New Shape Nut Bowls
Celery
comprises many
beautiful marked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-29

An aegravating Sore Throat 10 soon relieved by
DR.. ID. Jayne's ExDectorant, an old-time remedy
for bronchial and pulmonary affections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-29
Three Best Coat Values.

MISSES AND CHILDREN'S COATS.
Sizes to 10 years. Some illuminating
cloth effects, with deep cape and wide
TUNES, trimmed wide narrow, serpentine
braid; others Of whipcord, camers hair
and broadcloth, made with shoulder capes,
finished with wide velvet rufhe, trimmed
with furs to match, Russian lynx, badger
and seal trimmings, made to sell OF a O
for 81, IS, 50, $40 and $12 for. SYt.C .
A BEAUTIFUL BEAVER CLOTH JACKET
umbrella" skirt, tailor made, Worth
collar and cape, trimmed with braid around
collar. capes and sleeves, waists; also
trimmed with seal fur around collar, cuffs
and down front; capes and coats satin
lined; blacks and blues; worth q Q 90
LADIES' AIL-wOOL DIAGONAL
Or Plain Chevron Cloth Jacket, full "a
inches long, Worth cape and collar, UNI
brella back, trimmed with seal fur.
tailor made; worth $l0-CE %
for SDos w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-29

s. and "a Trimmed Hats, tomorrow. .s1.4S
IS and So Trimmed Hats, tomorrow. .$2.4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-29
KINGS PALACE.
KPKPKP KPKPKPKPK PKPKP KIP
New Years
Fixings
KPKP KPKPK PKPK pKpKPKa

A RE here In fullest variety. Whatever
~ woman may need to complete her
IN attire, We can supply. From Gloves
Il Afo Hats, from Cloaks to Under
wear, the low prices are surpris-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-29
Reception
Shoes
AT
Mark=DOWm Prices

q UcH pretty styles of Hand
S'ome Reception Shoes as ours
were never offered right in the
season at the low prices we are now
selling them. That's the cause Of the
steady procession Of buyers since
Wednesday, the beginning Of this
special sale.
Call early tomorrow II you can. ~
we may be out Of your size later
In the day.
Ladies' White Kid
Slippers and Fine Black MRT
Dongols Sandals at... ~SSo
Ladies' Wei Kid
Beaded or Patent Tip
s : s::s'1s . sac 1s; 9lo35
;:si1 $:$ e. s ss5:; SI.OO
Kid Sandals, at......
Bronze, Finest Satin
and Glace Kid Sandals.
&c. ; 4: Il :..! IS: $2.35
e. IS: e.; IL E $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-29

c II IL d rem CRY
FoR PIrcHEn.s
CAsToR IAe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-29
.KIMG'@ PALACE,
:, SlO-Sl2-Sl4 7rH Sr.
New Years Candies

At
Sheetz's
ttmorruw.
Grand assert
ments of our
fayorite kinds Of
Candies will be recdy.
You'll need Candles II you
receive You'll be well sup
piled IL you have ours. Our
regular popular prices prevail.
CHEETZ, LINE CAND1Es. 10th and r sts.
SHEETZ, r INE HANDLES. 419 seventh Ut. d2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-29
'WO Glove Offers Tomorrow

Our regular $1.25 Kid Gloves, in tan,
black, gray. lavender, white, hello 90
trope and other evening shades. 49,. OOC
Our regular $1.75 Suede Mousquetaires, s.
button lengths, in tan, black and osl 90
gray, only. Observation-Disclosures. Dl.LC
Two Choice Hat Values,
The Irish standard., 1893-09-02

looked dangerous, then he smiled and
patted her on the cheek-at which
caress she shrunk away.
''What's the matter?'' he asked.
"Nothing," said Matt. 81 don't like
to be pulled about, that's all"
"You mean you don't like me?'
''Don't know. That's telling"
"And vet you've no cause TO- hate me.
Matt, for I've been good friend to
you-and always shall, because l like
you, Matt. Do yon understand, like
you?"
So anxious did he seem to impress
this upon her that he put his arm
around her waist, drew her towards
him, and kissed her on the cheek, a
ceremony he had never performed be-
fore. But Matt seemed by no means
to appreciate the honor; as his lips
touched her cheeks she shivered, and
when he released her! shes began rub
bing at the place as If to wipe the touch
away.
If Mr.. Monk noticed this action on
the part of the girl, he deemed it pru-
dent to take no notice of it. He said a
few more more pleasant things to
Matt, and again patted her cheek affec-
tionately, then he left the cottage, TAX
ing William Jones with him. Ten
The Irish standard., 1893-09-02
''sHur UP, OLD MAN." SAID WILLIAM, CIV
ING HIS FATHER A NUDGE.
was busily employed in mending an old

was busily employed in mending an old
lantern.
Upon the entrance of Brinkley the
| lantern was quickly thrown aside, and
William Jones, assuming most OBJ
sequious manner, hastened to give a
| welcome to the stranger. Brinkley
! was amused. He accepted William
Jones' offer OF seat, then he lit up
his brier-root pipe, and, while smoking
lazily, he put few questions to his
host. But if he expected to gain in
formation of any kind he was soon un-
deceived. William Jones was no fool.
| Combined with excessive avarice: he
! possessed all the cunning of the fox.
and the moment he saw that the
stranger was pumping him he was on
his guard.
Presently, however. his curiosity
gained the day. Categorically. in his
turn, he began to question Brinkley
about his doings.
II suppose now, MASTER said he.
| '.you travel about deal in that cart
o. your'n?"
Brinkley explained that the ''cart''
only few months.
"But travelled a good deal before l
got it" he explained This time last
year was in Ireland"
SIN Ireland, master?"
eyes, on the west coast; do you know
it?"
William Jones shook his head.
''There be plenty wreck there, ain't
there?" said he suddenly.
"Wreck?" repeated Brinkley.
Eyes; I've heard tell O. wonderful
storms and big ships breaking up.
Look ye now, and they do tell wonder
full tales; and l wonder sometimes it
all they says be true
Brinkley looked at his host for a
minute or so in silent wonder, for the
little man was transformed. Instead
Of gazing upon him with the stupid ex-
preston which up till now his face had
ness of fox-hound we'll on the scent.
There was also another curious thing
which the young man noticed: the
word wreck seemed to act like magic
on the other embers of the Jones
household. At the first mention of it
the old man started from his sleep: and
he now sat staring wildly before him,
evidently imagining he was standing
on headland gazing out to sea.
"Wreck!'' he murmured. GAY, there
it be, driftin' in wi the wind and the
tide, William-driftin' in WI the tide. +"
''Shut up, old man." said William,
giving his father nudge; then. turn
ing again to Brinkley, he said: "Be
them tales true, master?"
''Eh? Oh, yes; perfectly ture,'' said
Brinkley, being in lively humor, and
and determined to give his host treat.
The expression in the eyes of Will
liam Jones became even more greedy.
''P'raps. y he said, you've seen some
of them wrecks?''
':Dear me, yes," answered Brinkley,
determined to give the reins to his i'm
agination. i've seen any number OF
them. Huge ships broken up like
match boxes and every soul on board
them drowned; then afterwards - s
ssAh. yes, mister" said William
Jones, eagerly, as the other paused;
.tarter;'' # Il.
..Wel, afterward, my friend, I've
The Irish standard., 1893-09-02

sHIvERED.
minutes later William Jones returned
alone.
"Where's hep" asked Matt.
''Meanin' Mr.. Monk, Matt II he be
gomez said William Jones.
"Gone for good?" demanded Matt,
impatiently.
'sNo, he amt, Matt; he'll be down
here tomorrow, he will; and you'd best
be at home!''
Matt said nothing this time; she only
turned away sullenly and shrugged her
shoulders.
Matt said William Jones, pres
emily.
"Well?''
"Mr. Monk seems uncommon fond of
you, he do.''
| Matt reflected for a moment; then
she replied: .......
Il wonder what he's fond O. me for,
William Jones?"
sWell. dunno; cause he is, sup
pose," returned William Jones, having
no more logical answer at his COM
mand.
"Tain't that said Matt; che don't
love me cause I'm me, William Jones.
There's snmmat else. and should just
like to know what that summat is,
should"
William Jones looked at her, con-
scious that there was a new develop
ment of sagacity in her character, but
utterly at a loss to understand what
that new development meant.
The Irish standard., 1893-09-02

ST suppose you had clothes on when
you came ashore, didn't you, Matt?''
.sWhy, Of course had. William Jones
has got emp
ssHas he? Where?o
In his cave, expect"
..His cave! Where. is. that?'' asked
Brinkley, becoming very much inter.
ested.
Dunno returned Matt; perhaps
it's somewhere here about. I've seen
William Jones come about here, /
have, but / never could track him"
Matt's information on the subject
was so vague that it seemed useless to
institute search; so, after regretful
look at the rocks, Brinkley proposed
that they should saunter back along
the shore.
.By the way said he, 81 want you
to introduce me to William Jones'"
''To William Jones?''
eyes. Strange as. the fancy may
seem to you, should like for once in
my life to stand face to face with .
real live wrecker;"
coast until they reached William Jones'
cottage. Here they paused, principal
" for Brinkley to take glance at the
quaint dwelling, then they crossed the
Threshold What sort of a place ho
had got into it was utterly impossible
for Brinkley to tell; it was so dark he
could see nothing. Having crossed the
threshold, therefore, he paused, but
Matt went fearlessly forward, struck q
light and ignited = rushlight on the
table.
~"William JONES'" said she, "here be
the painter!''
BY the light of the flickering rush
light Brink ey now looked about him.
At glance he noted some of the de-
tails of the queer little room; then his
eye fell upon the occupants, whom,
from MATHS description, he recognized
as William Jones and the grizzly au-
thor of his being.
The old man, who, Brinkley perforce
admitted, certainly bore some resem-
blance to the Rembrandtish head
which Matt had recognized, sat doing
itfully by the hearth, while his son
The Irish standard., 1893-09-02

AAII POlNIED IO ldE COAAA Vd6h6
SHE LIVED.
wreckers, like William Jones. and they
used to get what come ashore. and
they used to hide it in the sand hills. -
'.Indeed. Then, if that is the case,
why don't they take the treasure up,
and turn it into money!"
why? Cause them sand hills is
allus changing and shifting about,
they are; though they know well
enough the things is there, there's no
fndin' Of 'em:''
Il always thought William Jones was
poor?.
$50 he is. he says!' replied Matt,
''cause though he be allus foraging, he
don't find much now on account O. them
coast-guard chaps"
After they had rested themselves,
they went little further up the clif,
then they followed narrow winding
path which brought them to the shore
below. Here Matt, who seemed to be
pretty well grounded in the history of
the place. pointed him out the wonders
of the coast. She showed him the
caves, which tradition said had been
formerly used as wreckers' haunts and
treasure stores, but which were now
washed by the sea, and covered with
Shiny weeds; then she brought him to
q promontory where they told her she
herself had been found. This spot
Brinkley examined curiously, then he
looked at the girl
The Irish standard., 1893-09-02
CHAPTER vi.

ALSO CONCLUDES WITH KISS
When Matt arose the next morning
the first thing she did was to look
around for her Sunday Clothes, which
on retiring to rest she had carefully
placed beside her bed. They were
gone, and in their place lay the ha bill
ments she was accustomed to wear on
her erratic pilgrimages every day.
Her face grew cloady;r she hunted all
round the chamber, but, finding moth
ing that she sought, she was compelled
to array herself as she best could.
civilian JONES' she said, when she
sat with that worthy at hermit S
breakfast of dry bread and whey,
where's my Sunday clothes?''
William Jones tidgeted bit, then he
said:
They're put where you won't find
'em. Look ye, now. Matt, you'd best
be after doin' summat useful than run
MIN about after a painter chap. was
down on the shore this morning, and I
seen heaps O. wood-you'd best get
some of it afore night!''
Matt gave a snort, but said nothing.
A few minutes after her benign pro-
tector left the cottage, and little af-
ter he had disappeared Matt issued
forth; but instead of beating the shore
for trewood, as she had been told to
do, she ran across the fields to the
painter.
She found him already established at
his work. The fact was that he had
been for some time strolling about
with his hands in his pockets and scan
ming the prospect on every side for q
sight of her. Having got tired of this
characteristic occupation, he at length
sat down and began to put a few
touches to the portrait. Seeing that
he was unconscious of her approach
Matt crept up quietly behind him and
took a peep at the picture.
Her black eyes dilated with pleasure.
''Oh, amt it beautiful" she ex-
claimed.
4 $50 you have come at last" said
Brinkley, quietly, going on with his
painting.
She made no nomoyementa and no further
The Irish standard., 1893-09-02

dream was very different to the Matt
of waking reality: taller and brighter
in fact. as beautiful as vision can
be; SO that his spirit was full of
strange sensation of love and pity. and
the touch of the warm little hand dis
turbed his spirit with mysterious JOY.
So vivid did this foolish dream become
at last that he found himself seated
on sunny rock by the sea by Matt's
side; and he was talking to her like
lover, with his arm around her waist,
and she turned to him, with her great
eyes fixed on his, and kissed him over
and over again 80 passionately that
he awoke!
1t was blowing hard, and the rain
was pelting furiously on the roof OF
the caravan. He tried to 20 to sleep
again, but the face of Matt las he had
seen it in his dreamy kept him for q
long time awake.
.'Now, young man." he said to him-
self, "this is idiotic. In the first place,
Matt is child, not q young woman;
in the second place, she is a vulgar
little thing, not . young lady; in the
third place, you ought to be ashamed
Of yourself for thinking Of sentiment
at all in such connection. Is your
brain softening, youngster? or are
you laboring under the ma1ign infn-
ence Of William Jones? The kiss you
gave to this unsophisticated daughter
OF the desert was paternal. or say,
asnicable;; il YVES q very nice kiss, bnt !
Iit has noaright Z to make you dream o.
and nonsense q,
To be Cont nued.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-07
500 Reward, 500.

The resders of thus paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able 70 cure in all it's stages and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires q
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca.
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. The
pr"prietors have so much faith in it's
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for testimonials.
Address F.J CHENEY & Co., Toledo,O
@-S Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-07
A Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching Piles are known by moist
ure like perspiration. causing intense
itching when warm. This form ae
we'll rs blind, bleeding or producing,
yield at once to DR. Bnsanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly on parts
affected, absorbs tumors. allays itch
ing and effects permanent cure. SO
cts. Druggists or mail. Circulars
free. DR.. Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by F. F. Muller, druggist.