davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26
Chicago Grain and Provision Marksts.
Special Dispatch to The Evening star.
Enough to Make Him Faint

From the New York Tribune.
Madam" he said. rising deferen,,al,y,
as the landlady entered the parior. Il nave
matter Of considerable Importance to lay
before you very briefly"
Book agent?'' she inquired.
Il do not even read books. much less sell
them" he replied with dignity. Il have
called to explain to you one OF the most
important inventions of the age"
Yes. ! know about 1t already" she inter-
rupted. patent ice cream freezer. You put
the cream In q hopper and the machine does
the rest. Young man. 1 don't want IT,"
Nothing OF the kind madam"
'Mebbe you're selin' soap. Some new
kind that costs less and lasts longer. We
amt buyin' soap today"
You are wrong" protested the visitor a.
soon as he was able to get In a word. Per
NIT me to ask you a question. Do you use
much poultry"
Much poultryr' almost screamed the
landlady. With nine boarders that's swore
OF all meat except poultry for Lent and all
the rest hungry enough to swoller horn but
tons, reckon i do use poultry. I'm nearly
crazy with the chicken bill"
That's IT: that's II" said the visitor rub
bling his hands with satisfaction. Same
story everywhere, madam. and Just TO save
you that expense i have called to explain
ichdA lnNtnllon OF mine. j nave
here samples of my artificial leg and wing
bones of chickens. ducks and turkeys
These imitation bones are made of gutta-
percha. so hardened that heat does not affect
them. Each bone IN accompanied by q
tin mould, and like all great inventions the
process is very simple. You place the bone
IN this slot in the mould, pack any kind Of
inexpensive meat, such as pork or veal
tightly about the bone. close the mould and
bake in a hot oven. You then carefully re-
move the mould. serve with dressing and
not one Of your boarders will detect the
imposition"
How about the white mest?" asked the
landlady.
The visitor laughed harshly. mo boarder,"
he said, ever received any portion OF q
chicken but the legs and wings. II would
excite suspicion to supply anything else.
Madam" he added you see the magnitude
Of this invention. Shall leave you q dozen
legs and a dozen wings on trial."
They would be useless to me-" said the
landlady quietly.
"Heyg"
Il serve my boarders nothing but the
white meat of fowls"
The visitor looked stunned. What do you
do with the legs and wings7" he faltered.
Throw them away"
For a moment there was silence IN the
room. A smile of triumph luriked on the
landlady's face. She did not move
And then the visitor slowly arose ana
moved toward the door. His face was
drawn and haggard.
Pardon me-" he said in broken tones
for OBTAINING you. madam. fact II IL
think I faintedr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26
An Editors Mistake.

The editor Of a weekly journal lately lost
two Of his subscribers through accidentally
departing from the beaten track in his an
swers to correspondents. Two Of his SUBJ
cribers wrote to ask him his remedy for
their respective troubles. No. i. a happy
father of twins. wrote to inquire the best
way to get them safely over their teething.
and No. wanted to know how to protect
his orchards from the myriads of grass
hoppers. The editor framed his answer
upon the orthodox lines, but unfortunat eIy
transposed their two names, with the result
that No. /, who was blessed with the twins
read. In reply to his query: Cover them
carefully with straw and set fire to them,
and the little pests after jumping about in
the flames a few minutes, will speedily be
settled While No. 2, plagued with grass
hoppers. was told to Give a little casto-
oil and rub their gums gently with a bone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26
WRECkING A TRAIN
A Small Boy Charged With a Most
Serious 0ffense.
Young Satterneld Said to Have Caused
the Accident ON the
h. and O..

Judge Miller In the Police Court today
endeavored to ascertain who was respons-
ible for the wrecking Of the engine. the
freight and baggage car of the Frederick
train on Saturday. September 9, at the
New York avenue crossing. The fireman
on the train was also badly injured. De-
tective John Lloyd of the railroad COM
pany investigated the case and he had
. boy named Charles Satterfield arrested.
The boy Is twelve years old and is known
among his companions as Tough Satter-
neld."
Superintendent Alvey Of the railroad
company described the wreck and told of
the nnding OF what Is called a fish plate
or angle rail- beside the track near " here
the accident took place. This piece of iron
presented the appearance Of having been
run over by train. The train went of
the track on the high side Of the curve in
stead Of down the 2O-foot embankment on
the other side
me most important witness was a bow
uaneo Elmer Martin. who identified the
Wy as having put the fish pIate'' ON the
.,acS; he said he did not recognize him at
and he (SatterfieldD said: Twas me thai
gone 1t. and if you tell on me III bust your
Witness was near Jesse Norton's watch
away at the time he saw him put the rail
on the track and he called to him to stop.
witness did not take 1t off the track. as he
wanted nothing to do with it,
The boys afterward had a quarrel over a
game OF marbles and each blamed the other
Tor the accident Then 1t was that Mrs
Fales grandmother of the Martin bow
questioned the latter about the affair
Mrs. Fales was the first one to give the
detective information about the affair." He
called to see her about some other depre-
dation. and before he could explain his mis-
sion she told him of this affair. Satterfleld
said he didn't mean to do 1t, said Mrs
Fales and in the next breath he denied it,
The defendant made a complete denial Of
the Charge. and attempted to account for
his movements on the day of the accident.
His mother said that she was the mother
OF eight children. and that none of them
had ever given her any trouble like this
before.
Jesse Norton was sent for and questioned.
and he cotradicted what the other boys had
said.
The boys were recalled several times and
Judge Miller said he thought 1t necessary
to continue the case and let the officers
make further investigation and bring in
all the boys.
This is a serious matter" said the Judge.
and II ought to be fully investigated.
want to find out all about the affair, as
somebody ought to be punished"
The case will probably be disposed Of to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26

s4H bid 40 asked. Georgetown Gas, Is b1d o.
;. Electric Light, ITO bid. III asked.
Telephone Yocks.-Pennsyivania ~ asked. Ches-
apeake and Potomac. 80 bid % asked Americas
Graphopbone, 1z bid. 2la asked
miscellaneous stocks.-wa shington Market, 8 bid.
u asked Washington Brick Machine. 100 bid. $50
asked Great Falls Ice. 100 bid. 100 asked Bull
Run Panorama. 40 asked Pneumatic Gun Gar
rage. Loo asked. Inter Ocean Building 100 asked
Ivy City Brick. 80 asked
safe Deposit and Trust Companies. -Natioual
iheton Loan and Trust, 1O7i. bid liz asked.
asked.
sEx dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Md, Oct. es-r1mr anil nm
chansed-receipts, 1877 barrels: shipments. - 22s
bsfrels: sa.ss 800 barrels. Wheat quiet-No 2
6sisa6sA; May. 545saI5s; steamer No. 2 red.
631.a63h-recepts,2 20 49, bushels: shpmen.s q 0O0
bushels; milling wheat by sample. e8aG7 Corn
drll-mixed. spot. 46ai6l4; October, 4Ga 46h No
rember. asa iGA: year, 44is btd-receipts 20 2Is
bushels; stock, 81 30 bushels: sales 1000 bush
els; white corn by sample. 4s old. 90 new; yellow
do. ~ old. i2a$5 new. Oats steady--No white
western S5a35la; No. mixed western a3l,a34-
receipts 1900 bushels: stock, pa. s7s bushels.
Rye quiet-No .. SO; receipts. 2 32e bushels stock
% 40 bushels Hay easier-good 10 choice tim.
othr. sl4.50asf5.50 Grain freights quiet up-
changed Cotton nominal-mddling 81. Butter
2sa2s: do. imitation -. Eggs scarce-nearhy, -.
oonee quiet-Ro cargoes, fair. 1871; No. Z. lsls.
Other articles unchanged
BALTIMORE. Oct. 20.--yirgnia threes. 6sisa64;
Baitimore and Ohio stock. as: Northern Central
stoes, %; baltimore and Ohio Southwestern hfxta,
io4 hrst incomes 65a75: Consolidated Gas boDda,
lG,11; do stock, co. .aettz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26
"PHIL" KING TAKEN ILL.

Unable to Coach the Princeton Foot
Ball Eleven.
foot ballFssydGis-j.vitejs HMTMARFOWD
NEW YORK. Oct 26-The intercollegiate
Foot Ball Association met this morning In
the Windsor Hotel. After being in session
half an hour and without transacting any
business. they adjourned till o'clock to-
morrow evening.
Capt. Trenchard of Princeton was called
home early today by a telegram containing
the news that King was unable go coach
the eleven because of sudden illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26

A special from Allentown says the faculty
of Muhlenburg College have directed that
foot ball playing with outside elevens must
cease. .
A sensational murder story was unearth-
ed at Philadelphia yesterday by the finding
Of the body of a woman named Romede
lying on Il bed in the second-story front
room of the house No. 23S9 Philadelphia
street.
The Princeton foot ball eleven defeated
LehiSh yesterday IS to 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26
"Widovv of the Latc.~
From London Truth.

Apropos Of the surprising reform In the
first column Of The Times Qondon). a read
er OF that journal asks me to call attention
TO the absurdity Of describing widows-as
Is usually done In THAI column-as widow
Of the late so-and-so." 1t certainly seems
superfuous to mention the fact that wild
ows husband is dead. but feel bound to
add that have known cases where there
was room for doubt upon the point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26

The Virginia Outlaw to Die for His
Crimes Tomorrow.
city and receive those who have NASHVIL
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 2S.-Dick Tay-
Ior. the outlaw and murderer of five per-
sons. will be hanged at Wise Court House,
Va. tomorrow, Gov. Mckinney having re-
fused to grant a reprieve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26

fected in a special manner by molecules Of
the same kind. though situated in the most
distant regions Of space declares that 1t
only requires one step more for the admis-
sion that psychical communica lions may
be established between an inhabitant OF
Mars and inhabitant Of the earth In the
words OF that same distinguished astrono-
mer. believe the psychical world, like the
world Of astronomy. opens infinite avenues
before u.s. Study, study without ceasing!
Let no system stand in the way! Let us
speak truth, freely"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26
NEARLY KILLED.
Henry c. MOckabee and William Lacy
struck by a Train.

About lis o'clock this morning the Rich
mond express train on the Washington
Southern railroad, due in Alexandria soon
after II o'clock, struck near Northwest
Alexandria buggy in which rode Henry
c. Mockabee and VIM. III. Lacy of Wash
fngton, knocked the men 20 feet broke the
buggy and killed the horse. Lacy has one
leg and arm injured and Mockabee is hurt
about the head. Both have received medi-
hended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26
Suicide Of Manager Lovecraft of
New York.
CAPT. CHURCHILLS SERIOUS CHARGES.
His Counsel, He Claims, Has
EmbezIed.
CALLED TO ROME.
View once of President Fennessy OF
st. Mary's College.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct 26.-Rev. David
Fennessy, for many years president of St.
Mary's College. one of the most motel Cath
Ollie educational Institutions of the south.
has been called to Rome to become vicar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26
Knew All About IL.
From Truth.

fforn Truth.
Willis-"You have my sympathy Wallace -
Wallace-"What's up nowo"
Whilst saw your wife go into an auc-
ton room today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26
A Dreadful Warning.

FROM the Philadelphia Record.
The New York tailor who dislocated his
jaw by yawning should be warning to the
drowsy Senators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

lowest and the CLOSING prices the New York s.ocf
members New York stock enchanye Corres,,or Snnys.
Messrs- Moore 4 Schley. No. so Broadvay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26
PREMIER DUPUY RESIGNS.
President CarnOt Refuses to Releas
the Head of His Cabinet.

PARIS. Oct. Ale Jour says that Prime
Minister Dupuy has threatened to resign
eliminated
The paper adds that as a matter Of fact
NJ. Dupuy did offer his resignation 20 Prest-
dent Carnot, but that the latter refused TO
accept It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26

Dingley, Nelson, r.. Me-, Hamilton
Dinsmore, Hugh A.. Ark, Metropolitan.
Dockery. Alexander NJ, Mo-. Wiliard's.
Dolliver, J. r.. Iowa, Hamilton.
Donovan. D. D., Ohio. Metropolitan.
Doolittle w. H.. Wash. 1926 st.
Draper. William F. Mass. 1901 x NV,
Dunphy. Edward j.. N. Y. Arlington.
Ellis, w. R.. Oregon. Ebbitt.
Ellis, W. T., KY. Cochran.
English. Thomas D.. n. j., Ebbitt.
Enloe. B. H.. Tenn. 1912 18th St
Ep ea j. F. F. v Va. go A st. Sc randall
Everett. VIM. Mass. Albany
Fletcher, Loren, Mimi. Arlington.
Forman, W. g.. ILL.,. lila G st.
Fellows, !. r. y. T.. S shoreh nam
Fitch. A. p, N. Y. Arlington. =.
Ffthian, George W.. Illinois. willard's.
Finn, Dennis Okl Ter. National.
Funk, Benz. F.. Illinois. Elsmere.
Funston. e r. HI Mo ka s e. sss d x n;T
Gear, John H., Iowa. Portland.
Geary. Thos j., Cal, Normandie.
Giessenhainer, J. A. N. j.. Arlington.
GiIIett. G; w. y: " H ssanus
Goodnight, /. H, Kentucky, Cochran.
German, j. s.. Mich. 9l7 o NV.
Grady. B. F., n: C.; 20 E. Capitol;
Gresham, WaUeT, 1eAaS, NduOuat.
Grosvenor, c. H., Ohio. 1910 q NV.
Grout, w. W.. VT. Arlington.
Hicks, J. D., Pa, Hamilton.
Hull. ]. A. T.. Iowa. Normaniie.
Hager. A. L.. Iowa. Cochran.
Hainer. E. j., Neb.. 13c5 g n. ".
Haines, Charles D.. y. r., Normandie.
Hall. Q. NJ. Mimi. 1914 * n. W.
Hall. U. s., Missouri. llas y n. W.
Hammond. Thos., Ind. Wizards.
Hare. ID. D.. Ohio. Anderson annex.
Harmer. A. c., Pa, POI North Capitol
Harris. w. A, Kansas VI n. ]. ave. q.
Hartman, c. S.. Montana, 81 East Can,
Hatch. w. H, Missouri, Richmond.
Haugen, N. p, Wis, 81 ,2.h II. w.
Hayes, Walter l., Iowa, Fps q n. W.
Heard, John T., Hotel Arno.
Henderson, T. j.. ILL.,, 2ls II. Capitol.
The morning call., 1893-05-12

If You desire, erect house according to
your own plans in any part OF the city.
For particulars apply to l. LANDER Rooms 5
and JIG. second floor Mills Building Is u FrTuTh
S-ROOM COTTAGE ON TwENTY-FIFTH ST.,
- hait block W. OF Castro; all modern CON
venlences, and strset work done; easy terms: also
z and room h use Castro ST.. near Twentieth
F NELSON, 1920 twenty mr. Ctstro.mrl7 II
GOTTAGES-ONE LEFT: $500 CASH. 8
" rooms, bath, gas. stone sidewalk, etc: 24Uh
ST. quarter block west OF Castro: also cottages
Homestead street; $23U0; $500 cash; easy
terms apps Inns
Q90O AND UPWARD; LOTS 50x125IN EAST
u OOO berkeley; 50 aud SO monthly.
Sl3GO-House OF rooms S2OUO-HouSe 3 rms
S300O-House or rooms; all new: terms very
easy. W. A CALDW ELL, 4l5 Montgome ry.apS II
G1oS0 LARGE LOT IN BERKELEY, 75x
u IOOO- "a from street to railroad; SO
cash SO monthly.
S253-Lot 25Il25; $40 cash. sb monthly.
S6Oo-Uoruer on railroad, 4SSlOO.
$5OU-Lot 5ONlOO; near station.
Sl2U0-Coner: 9lxlO0: $50 cash, $50 monthly.
CHAS. A BAILEY, owner. 20 Montgomery SITS If
HOUSE or FLATS FOR SALE; MODERN
II improvements. 1921 Mason ST. APPS II
G10 y MONTH WILL BUY HOME N sAU-
" IO salito. F. D SPARROW. $40 Marketapl If
Cox 0O0 FINE PROPERTY: EXCHANGE
tJ-O.OOO. part for property in Oakland or
Berkeiey. Apply 1873 Fifth 81. my7 II
The morning call., 1893-05-12
The Bastile Celebration.

The organizing committee of the French
colony for the celebration of the anniver-
sary of the taking of the Bastile, on July
IA. met last night at Lafayette Hall
There were present: G. l.. p. Marafs,
president; a. Bosquet, secretary; A. B.
GassmanD, A. Froment, E. Giraud, p. A.
Bergerot, A. Son dag, j. Merienne, j. Deu-
well, j. Godeau, NJ. Fuchs, p. Berges, L.
Borel and a. Loiseau.
The committee met for the purpose of
electlDg officers, temporarily, and to issue
invitations to the French military and civil
societies to send delegates to form part of
the committee.
The following societies were invited to
send two delegates each: The Cercle Fran
Gals, Ligue Franchise, Tyre FRANCHISE,
French Benevolent Society, La Gauloise,
the Lafayette Guard, Zouaves and the
Legion Franchise.
The committee decided to defer further
action till strengthened by these delegates,
and adjourned till Thursday next.
A lecture Will be delivered before the Geo
graphical Society OF California by the Rev.
Jacob NoOrsanger, DID,. on The Travels OF
Benjamin Of Tudela In the Twelfth Century {"
at UuiOn-square Hall on Monday, May 10, at
z 40 Z. M.
The morning call., 1893-05-12

kept under the viglant eye of the police
at the ferries for several nights past, her ac-
tions indicating that she was waiting for
some one with the intention OF taking
shot at them.
The mystery is reported as good looking
and about 80 years of age.
Her plan has been TO hide behind the
nickel-in-the-s slot machine with her right
hand kept constantly in her pocket.
She failed to appear at her post last night,
however.
A small boy from Berkeley stole two
dirk knives and a pistol from a water
front store last night and started out TO
hunt Indians, was overtaken before he got
to the Oakland ferry and relieved of his
weapons. He was not arrested.
Charity on the Front.
The ladies interested in the amusement
of the youngsters along the front gave an
entertainment last evening in Seamen' 8
Union Hall for the benefit of the boys free
reading-room.
Miss Dockstader and Miss Fales man
aged the affair, TO the entire satisfaction
and enjoyment of the several hundred per-
sons. young and old, who gathered in the
hall shortly after O'Clock.
Duets. solos and Rotations were the
order of the evening.
Quite sum of money was Melted for the
worthy cause.
The morning call., 1893-05-12

II you have feeling OF oppression an uneas,.
ness 4 little above the diaphragm, and lust below
the right ribs, aggravated by lying on the right
side, look Quit As sure fate, your liver is dis
ordered. Perhaps not seriously, as yet but-fataI
hepaIc assesses are not uncommon. Hostetter's
stomach Bltters is the precise remeuy TO rsgnI,re
the liver and prevent its congestion and infamna-
ton ana to dispense such minor fndica OF its de-
rangement as yellowness OF the skin and bail of
the eye, iurred tongue, sourness of the breath.
nausea on rising In the morning. dizziness, sick
neauacae ana constipation. BY relaxing the
bowels painlessly IL opens channel or eTft t,r
Inc supeFnuons bile, checks a tendency to conges.
Ton ahd engagements OF the river at the same
time giving gentle impetus 10 Its secretye action
anu auords relief TO the stomach. which is usually
inactive, out OF order, and oppressed with wind
when the bowels are costlye Use the BItters also
IN fever and ague, rheumatism and kldney trou.
bles. -
The morning call., 1893-05-12
TERRIBLY INCREASING,

The Authorities or the Board of Health
Give Some Important Information
About the Present Condition of the
People.
.aere been so many deaths from pneumonia now.
IAe oihciai figures show that nearly twice as many
deaths from this cause are occurring than for the
last nye years. This is something terrible.
Dr- John T. Nagle Registrar OF Vital Statistics.
says that this increase is due to the influences of
srip' lie says that grip may be called epidemic
Ius' now ana that in the majority OF grip
'l'"' contributing cause to pneumonia and all dan
gefous pulmonary troubles. At this time OF the
year. When We are changing over from winter to
spring. there is always low order of vitality:
action from the strain of the season. The blood
uoes not How so full nor rapidly; the strength is
!ess- or this reason grip has much better chance
than at any other season.
1hlS Is a time of year when people need to be
careful and too much Importance cannot be placed
upon keeping the blood warm and in circulation.
iOu must bring about reaction II you wish to
aFoid the pain and dangers OF these troubles in
lint lhere Is but enc way by which a reaction can
o brought about. and that is by the use of a pure
etiHulaht preferably whisky. But the great diff
eu'y Is that there are few WHISTLES which are pure
iue only really pure and reliable whisky known to
tue medieal profession the world Is Duffy's Pur9
MAT IL possesses qualities known only to itself
II VIII bring about reaction and prevent cold,
pneumonia or the grip where many socaIIcd stinu-
lahts would iaiL 1t has saved more lives and re-
HeVeu more suffering than anything OF q similar
nature "h!ch was ever known before to the world.
The morning call., 1893-05-12
SANG SACRED SONGS.
Grand Gathering of Episcopal Church
ChOirS.

The first annual festival of the Vested
Choir Association of the Episcopal
Churches OF San Francisco took place last
evening at st. Luke's Church on Van Ness
avenue, and proved one If the greatest
musical events in the history of the city.
trained choir of $50 voices under the
leadership Of George j. Brewer partici-
pate1 in the services. Many of the anthem 8
were rendered especially Cor the occasion.
All of the Protestant Episcopal Churches
oil the city were represented in the
audience ana choir. When the grand pro-
eession moved tnward the altar there was
not vacant seat in the great auditorium
and before the services ended many
prominent peuple we're glad to find stand
lng room in the rear of the audience.
Organist Hoyt OF ST. Johns Church pre-
sided at the organ, and the programme
was carried cut without the omission of a
single Item. "Ye Men of Gailee," and
other anthems excellent in composition
were rendered without fault.
Although the admission to the services
was strictly by ticket, free will Offering
covered The expenses Of tie great festival.
1t is the Intention to hold one OF these con-
claves of choirs each year. and the success
OI tho first ga altering of singers argues
well Tor the future festivals.
The morning call., 1893-05-12
SALVATION ARMY.
Marriage of Captains A. Foster and
Nora Lucas.


A large crowd assembled yesterday
evening at The Salvation Army headquar-
tiers to witness the wedding of Captain
A. Foster and Captain Nora Lucas. The
army, which turned out in foil force to
honor the occasion, presented very pretty
picture. some OF the members wearing the
lifeboat costume, others the regular army
dress. while the lady cadets were dressed
in soft white draperies.
Major Keppel, who conducted The pre-
yious meeting. and performed the cere-
mony, created good deal of amusement
by calling upon the last captain who was
married at headquarters to step forward
and testify to his complete happiness. an
appeal to which he responded amidst the
applause of the spectators.
Captain Foster has served the army
faithfully and long" said Major Keppel.
There is no one who better merits our
good wishes"
After the meeting and several songs and
quartets the Major read the seven articles
OF marriage and completed the ceremony,
to the accompaniment of warm congratulate
tons to the bride and groom from all the
army members