davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10
Cure That CouaH

Before becomes chronic or Injuries the delicate
tissue Of the lungs. No other medicine curss 90
promptly. safely and thoroughly - AYERS CHERRY
PICTORIAL. Thousands Of precious lives are saved
annually
BY TAKING --. o..
this remedy in the early stages Of bronchitis and
pneumonia
Il believe that AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
saved my life. Last May had . severe cold. The
violent coughing. for which could procure no relief
at last brought bleeding o: the lungs forced
to take to my bed. The doctors were unable to do
anything for me. thought Of AYERS CHERRY
PICTORIAL and determined to tryit I did 20. and
1t helped me right OF. took seven bottles of this
medicine. and now consider mvsslf cured. Ny cure
was surprise to all my acquaintsncss. who were
hopeless Of my recovery. John 4. THOMAS.
Middleton. Annapolis county. N. 8.
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
Prepared by DR.. J. G. Aver Co.. Lowell. Maas.
PROMPT TO ACT. SURE TO CURE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10
Wars FoR TIE LITTLE WoMrs,'
P|ER[RY'S S.

:: :: !: :: :" :" !: !:
n n TIE CAN'T HELP CoNGRAT-
ulating ourselves. Home
ul(f from the market again
III and with our hands full Of
IL '.fne work. for the
Misses and Children II
the mild weather has kept
you from buying them q WRAP until now
thark 1t. 1t has done you q favor. 1t has
left you choice free until now, when these
new beauties 20 into stock.
Tomorrow you will have q chance to see
them-brflz daughter slons-call . house
session up in the Cloak Parlors-and make
your selection.
You never saw more careful making.
Thorough-every stitch. We wouldn't swap
tailors with any house In the country.
Don't believe there are more clever in the
world. They have got good idess-snd know
how to execute them.
Our stock looks like . page out Of the
fashion book Of the future beside the 'old
stories some Of the styles you will see
illustrated.
You will find the prices about on q par
With your expectsticns-a little lower, II
anything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10
PIERCE'S.
Friday, November 10, 1893.
Hard=Tirlne
C0mquests

II II AVE MADE MUCH BUSINESS AT
PIERCES It's the time Of life.
III just now. when cents count. and
we've been making and will con-
tinue to make those spent here the largest
10 purchasing power you've ever Invested.
We invite you TO Q feast Of good things
tomorrow. With few cents you can
accomplish much-yery much, indeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10
Grand Gloves.

From several large manufacturers, with
worldwide regulations, We have recently
closed out at immense sacrifices their en-
tire stocks OF the choicest products. Some
have been selling at q wonderfully rapid
rate since they went On sale early In the
week; others We place on sale tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10

Some seeing to be lonesome time to be
spent here looking before you can say you
have surveyed the neld.'' We made I'D
our minds to be able to fit every young
niss-those that are most as large as
mamma-and those who are just out Of
the infants department. That worry-apd
the prfee-out Of the way-there is only
the choice to be taken Go ahead-they
are all beauties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10
THE SUITS

SUITS.
Lots 362, 395. 32l and 33l-known to the trade
as AL WOOL and really as nearly all wool a.
any IS Suit we've ever seen. The fabric is a
rough cheviot and guaranteed to outwear many
IS Suits. Choice of any size from 4 to Is years.
Regular IS quality for. $50
Lots 1874, 39l, 40 and 512 dndgo blue cheviot),
made up to sell for 80. Any size. Regular SO
quality for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10
SOME REGULAR STOCK Rrpucr1oss.

To keep up the pace We have made the follow
ing mark downs In regular stock:
Every $SI5, $3.50, s.. $3.50 and 50 Fancy
Checked Winter Suit Now MISUNDERSTANDING
All our Fancy Checked Refers, cashmere and
cheviot. That were 81 and $3.50. Now......$5
All our Finer Kilt Suits, many Of them
tremely pretty novelties the very latest styles
and finest goods. That were $1O.75. 80 and $780,
Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .$675
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10
12 1=2c. Hdkfs.

Finely embroidered and scslloped. Over
100 dozen, comprising in all about 20 pat
terms and styles. They'd be dirt cheap
AZ Is cts. each. aud we consider them the
best Handkerchief value we've ever offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10
Mai W, u. Ennis Dead.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Nov. lo-Maj VIM.
p Ennis. deputy surveyor general. died yes
terday. aged fifty years. Mai. Ennis served
through the war of the rebellion in the
navy. and participated in many thrilling
exneriences At the close Of the war he
came TO california and was sent TO Alaska
nv the War Department In charge OF the
Russian-American telegraph expedition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10
AT A8c. Pairg

Regular 81 "Biarritz' Pigskin Gloves, in
all the stylish shades. Full assortment Of
sizes. Gloves such as you've never bought
for less than rs cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10
AT Doc. Pair.

Regular $l.75 s-button Suede Mousque-
taires, in the popular shades OF tan and
brown, that have never sold elsewhere for
less than SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10
GLOVE DEPARTMENT.

Another invoice Women's 4-button Pique Kid
Gloves. craven tans. spear point embroidery. arge
BRASS buttons. ......................$ l.OO pair
Nist hoor- ISL anIeXb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10

The officials at Chrome. q Portuguese
station on the Shire river IN East Africa
have telegraphed TO Lisbon that the British
mission at Miami. between the Rno river
and Lake Shirwa. has been attaked by THO
natives, and that an officer and two siLh-
were fatally stabbed
There were twenty-five cases of cholern
reported in Tunis on Monday and Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10


swiss Riooed emma SIX, pure white, low neck,
no sleeves. All sizes. ............... go up
-
''YPSILANTr' EQUESTRIENNE TIGHTS
Ecru Balbriggan heavy weight, ankle length
closed Observation-Disclosures. 81 40
Knee length, open 80
Black Pure Wool All sizes Ankle and kne.
lengths, open and closed seats So 40 IN
Heavyweight Pure Silk black or cream omen
or closed seats.
Ankle length "a so M,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10
At csc. Pairl

Several dozen S-button Suede Mousque-
taires. tans, grays, modes and blacks. that
have been selling for 20 cents. Gully two
Stzes-5n and 5a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10
H5c. Hose

For Children. Heavily ribbed, with dou-
BILE heels. toes, soles and knees. They're
the same stockings as you'd pay Is cents
for, no matter where you buy. This is a
new lot-all We could get-and they won't
last long at this price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10
WOODWARD. LOTHROP.
=
Al THE
WOmen's Knitted Underwear.
COMBINATION Su1rs Eoursrs1rssr T1eHrs Vrsrs PANTS
9th. nth AND = STA NV.
COMBINATION Surs Eeursrn1rsSn T1eHrs VEsrs PANTS,

IN MEFrNo WOOL Isle
o
kin tina
dE
it
ogehe
pants 10 n9y Wwondr
ST n
Of h lock-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10

THE UISTERS
Extreme lengths. wide collars, wide seams and
counter belts.
Lots AS and 43S, good wool cheviot smooth
nnish. Sizes to IA Regular 6.75 quality for. IS
Lots 1lS. 62S and 500. rough cheviots. Sizes Z
70 IA years. Stylshly made. Regular IS quality
Lots $50 and e77. hne meltons, gray and tan,
handsomely made and finished. Sizes to II years
An unusually fine coat for. "a 1h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10
No One to Claim the Oysters.

BOSTON. Nov. lo.-There are twenty-five
good barrels Of Virginia oysters at different
express Offices in this city. awaiting a
claimant. They were shipped to wv. T.
Wright & Co. Is Custom House street" Mr..
Wright was arrested two days ago by the
jolice on the charge Of attempting to OBJ
tain goods on false pretenses. Ten barrels
of the bivalves came from +. T.. Jones of
Cape Charles, Va, seven from N w. Pitt
If Cooper, Va, and five barrels from H. c.
Murray OF Williams Wharf Va. The oys-
ers will be sold here, as they will not keep
for any length of time, and il would not
pay to ship them back.
In St Petersburg Monday the United
States ambassador, Andrew D. White re-
ceived the address of thanks from the Rus
sian to the American people for the aid
extended to the starving people of Russia
during the recent famine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10
ROC. Hose

For Ladies'. Another conquest Of our IN
valuable buyer. They're warranted fast
black "Hermsdorf'' dye. not to crock
Made Of real Maeo yarn. with extra high
spliced heels and toes and white feet.
Never sold by any one for less than 80 cts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10

THE guaranteed cure for al headaches Is
Bromo-Seltzer. Trial bottle loe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10

The New York Coat sul
Cloak manufacturers have
been In terrible straits, owinS
to the backward season. W
secured the balance Of one %
the largest Coat manufactur-
ers In New York at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10
A Boys Clothier's Failure.
SYKES & Co. New YoRx MAKERS Or BOYS FINE C1o,u,sa

to
20 nnes
the Of
~ ries
n
not 3 On tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10

All fercaie Mothers Friend Shirt Waists
That were $780, $l25 and 81. Now .7bc
All Percale Mothers Friend" Shirt Waists
That were Toe. Now RI,
All Gray, Blue Brown and White Wool
Mothers FRIEND Waists. That were SIS
NOW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10

I'D floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-17

Al Allen. the esst sdo bantam. wants TO make a
match with good man In his class Allen says he
lacks nothing III the way OF substantial backing.
Horace Leeds Is reaIing the benefits OF his
over Billy Ernst Just now lie has been the lion
hour at Atlantic city. his home and iC cap china
he will have another big reception TO night.
Billy Madden Is utilizing MI his spare time trying to
bring Austin Gibbons and Tommy RYAN together
Madden Will put his man Ryan against Gibbons either
FOR = march OF endurance or n limited number OF
rUunis.
Mike IIa-y the wei. known manager or fighters. has
scratched MiAe Dunn and Hughr Sarier. the two Aus
trnnans, from ms stan Hereafter Haley will devote
his sole attention and time to The interests OF big good
natur-d steve u'DonnriL
Jack Dempsey 10 said to be improving IN health. He
has already battered his many friends by the return or
his olGtine cevernsss and his avOwed determination
To abstain from intoxicating beverages Dempsey
weighs Inst no" trire under l5S pounds
Billy Jon. the Gle feather weight o. the Clipper
G. of Harlem. IL oar with den to meet his old fotnan
Of his career few wears ago while Loih in tho
amateur ranks. Pierce got the decision only BY close
margin
Judge Newton ia no mo-e matchmaker OF the COney
island Athletic cab He has put his threat Of few
ago that the corbett. Mitchell con
test The last battle he would ever arrange for The
cub by tue sea, into execution and resigned Newton
hAs not been much or success in the capacity which
he has Just r-linlHised hstic way, although tho
toney Island Club has made enough money to pay its
stor kholdeas substantial dividends under Sewtonl
Orbett and Mitchell arms tOney ISLAND II Will
he the indirect means or det-riornting interest In pug
ism htreabouts ami Niiallr kil the sport. NeWtUns
successor has not been selected Ms yet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-17
ACTOR CURTTS'S VERDICT.
1T rs NOW ASSERTED mat FOUR
or ms JURORS WERE BRIBED.

The Men who bought the Jurors Cannot Get
Any Money Ont OF the Actor nnd "a -
Gunrdedto X sep Then rrou HnrminE Him
The Scandal Make. "a Great sensation.
San FRAScIsCo. Oct. 1G.-A scandal has grown
out OF the acQuittal Of Actor VI. b. Curtis.
charged with numbering Policeman Alexander
Grant in 1891. II is said that the verdict OF
not guilty." returned at the end OF the third
trial on Aug. - last. was bought for $4,000.
four Jurors selling themselves Mt $4,000 each.
The scandal has been caused by the canor
OF two men, who 1t is said. have been free to
admit that they acted as Jury bribers under
the actors instructions. and who say thoy
have been swndled by Curtis and his wife ont
OF n sum variously reported at from $4,000 TO
$4,000.
These men are Frank McNTanus. commonly
known as King McManus. a Republican poli.i-
clan and snloonkeeper and William J. Dunn.
member OF the California State Senate. They
have tried to get the money from Curtis by
force. aud have threatened to kill him IL he
does not pay up
The actoris at his ranch in Fresno county
and Is protected by deputy sheriff. sworn In.
at is request. MS body guard. and by two or
three well armed servants.
Two OF the Jurors who were purchased are
7. VI. McEarlano and e.. =. Coy. one an under
takcr and the other n clerk in n savings bank.
The receipts probably held by McNIanus arr
ssail to be signed by all four Jurors. showi ng
the payment OF money.
,McMnnus and Dunn now denythat they med
died with the case. or that they know ANYTHING
about It. but they have told their friends dit
teront tale. They have. In fact said that they
say; snw c"T,is in tho county Jail during tho
auittal for S2400o, but he pleaded lack
ofmeans. and $4,000 was agreed upon rs the
price. They asserted that they got the Jurors
they asked for their pay. including the
they, we're met with a statement that
a thing; that certain lawyers had done the
isten"e to show this fact McNian,s asked to
see the receipts md It is said that he snatched
them away and still holds them.
Attorney i. NWilson. the leading counsel for
Curtis. says MrManns and Dunn approached
him with jury briGng proposition but he
uuittal they wont to Mrs. Curtis's room in the
Palace Hotel forced an entrance. and demand
and at a second interview the two men exlib.
iteda receipt for $1,000 signed by Juror Nc
Farane.
house two days after the trial. and wore fol-
lowed by McManus. Dunn. and two OF their
assocates. Curtis got wind OF their coming.
and. fearing an assault which they probably
guard him and armed his ranch hands. SO
that the San Francisco men had to go home
unsatisfied.
brihing but says the defence cost him SSO.oO0.
and that everybody hled him The affair has
caused big sensation. The chief OF police
to-day said he knew money had been used to
save Curtis on all three trials and that the
present scandal was due to Mrs. Curtis's at
tempt to play her corruption agents false.
pairing for an investi cation. which It is ex-
pectsu Will lead to one or more trials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-17


Freeman has an interesting personality.
He Is OF Indian descent and says that he 10
proud Of it. Tho blood OF tho Ps1uots and the
Narragansetts Is united in his veins. his father
being descended from the former and his
mother from the latter tribe. His great grand
father on his mothers side. however. was n
and 'i in . Stature Is It.Ie heia% tho MEDIUM "
height. HE'S Of slender but athletic build. He
has has g wealth Of raven black hair. and 9 small
70 school there: AZ the ngeot II years he re:
checkers and chess when only seven years old.
Checkers was his hobby. however. He says
pushing wood"
to STUDY tie game he met James Hill cham
gion Of Rhode Island. and bea. s them badly.
he psyed i0t q h Baker Sa Boston tho
CHAMPION Of America and defeated him by 70
has play ed flye matches With barker. the total
sr' ssss e. y lss Is Ra's d. sS.s
so d and :de The
deliberately lost to August J. Hetrner Of Provi.
%sn S lea; t He
l,e,l has 2, since held ~ would have done It =
llttlo ulloTeutiy IL Ihu IL 10 10 over dRulu.
said Freeman to THE Sun reporter Instead
OF losing the match deliberately. would have
retired from the field. and allowed other as
pirants to fight it out among Themselves"
In 1890 Freeman and Barker played another
match at Providence for purse OF $500. This
was one OF the most remarkable contests ever
out OF thirty games were drawn. Freeman won
two. and Barkerlone. In 1882 Freeman first
met the famous Scotch cham pion. James Wyl-
lie. and the match resulted in draw. Free;
one was draw. About two years later Free
man and Willie met again in a friendly match
at Providence. Freeman won easily.
Although Freeman decided eight years ago
games and has stuck to his purpose ever Since
L: A. TillinRhast OF Providence has standing
offer Of 81. 600 to back Freeman against any
played chess rather m ore than checkers. lie
has also taken fancy to whilst but he plays
whist as he does chess. simply for Amusement.
He says that he has no tavorite openine at
hand double corner which may be called h:c
favorite defence He used this effectively IN
that he is especially strong on the Fife" and
the - kelso." but he plays them all with equal
readiness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-17
MEDAL OF HONOR MEN.
EiEhty.nve Decorated Unior Veterans Dius
at the Holland House.

EiEhty.nve Decorated UNION Veterans Diue
at the Holland House.
This is a very peaceful gathering. yet it
looks very warlike." said Gen. James r.
O'Beirne. the newly elected Com mander Of the
Medal OF Honor Legion. at the banquet cele-
brating the fourth annual convention at the
Holland House last night.
The remark was cheered and cheered by the
eighty-four soldiers OF tho Union army. each
OF whom wore the medal OF honor conferred
upon him by Congress- for some personal act
OF bravery.
There nave been 500 Of these Honor Le-
gion men. There are now on the record
books only 1873. and there were present at tho
BANQUET .eighty-ive.
The humming OF the either and mandolin
had died away in the corner OF the room. and.
after thanking the Legion for the honor con-
ferred. Gen. O'Berne introduced Major en-.
o. o. Howard.
Gen. Howard paid tribute to the privates by
saying that they went along to do the fighting.
and protect ed the Generals. who were trying to
do the best they could. Gen. Howard spoke OF
the majesty OF the people as the great ruler
OF the country. He said: 'Tammany some-
times, thinks that 1t rules us. But Il
said lie wanted the purity Of the town meet:
ing present in city affairs. He wanted every
d. asyH ha the wos Of V thin s he
mont exerted to sustain him in that right.
Congressman Amos }. Cummings then arose.
and euogized the Legion and Gen. Howari
aad the colored soldier. He had seen oolored
Representative sreak in Congress and three
ex-Confederate Generate come up and CON
graduate him. Our Christian soldier. Cen How
ard had spok en- about the record OF Tammany.
Tammany did have record Loud cheers OF
Hi iii! Hurrah greeted this. Tammany had
raised regiment and sent it 70 the war. and
could speak Of the record 1t made. Tammany
Hall occupied the same position on the ques-
ton OF patriotism that all present DID.
Congressman Cummings said that bank
ing bill was to DO brought up In the House.
Tomorrow and 1t was necessary for him to
catch the II o'clock train back 10 Washington.
and as the country was In such financial dis
tress. and he was in the same condition. 10
really thought II was his duty to catch the train.
lie said he wished the senate could get the
spirit which led the soldiers into the war; and
he thought II some OF that fec! ing could be In
stilled into the Senators the House might De
able to adjourn.
and Gen. Butterned.
To-day. at 2 O'clock. Mayor Giroy. who was
unable to attend last night will receive tho
Legion at the City Hail. The Legion will 20 to
the theatre IN Il body tonight.
Among those at the dinner were Gen. Roden-
Dough. Gen. {. II. r. Collis. Gen. Mindil and
Gen. Madison II. Drake Others present at tho
convention were Col. Edward M; KNOX. Col
Joseph l.. Follett. and Sergeant John II. Cook,
who presided at the dinner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-17
MARIE AND JULITS FLIRTED,
Aud When Mr.. Steger Was Replaced
-Tbe Alxeriaus" Miss Tempest R.aigned.

Aud When Mr.. Steger Was Replaced In
-Tbe Aigeriaus" Miss Tempest Rraigned.
BosToS. Oct. 1G-Misa Marie Tempest had
been billed to play the leading part in De
Koven and McDonough's opera. Tho Alge-
rians." at the Hollis Street Theatre to- night.
but she did not put in an appearance. The
row behind the scenes has been kept quiet
until to- night. when Mr.. Reginald De Koven.
the composer. said:
Before tho company left Philadelphia Mr..
Hill. Dir. Marlborough. and myself had
come to the conclusion that it WAS
necessary for tho good OF tho piece to make
a change in the cast. The trouble with
Miss Tempest arose about Mr.. julius Steger.
who had been engaged as the principal bari
tone OF the opera. Soon after the rehcarsais
began 1t became evident that a very decided
filtration. to say the least. had begun between
the baritone and the prinn dona. ana the at
discipline was rendered almost impossible to
Matters went so far at last that Miss Tom.
pest and Mr.. Steger began. to use n technical
phrase. to guy during performances in a man
poser. the management. and tho audiences.
When Miss Tempest was, called to account she
:Sf! Sa aaS sx R Wien enf .S
% % M NJ Hi THs ss % GPSSsI S"s
was. absent from two performances in
Buffalo. and announced that, il Mr..
Steger was not retained Rhe should re-
sign. This the management refused TO do.
Then Miss Tempest refused enr0res and has
faxed" the performances Whenever 1t was
'.she gave rs no intimation that she would
not play in Boston to night. and fully ex-
tho conductors chair. Miss Tempest and Mr..
SteRer left Buffalo together for New York"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-17
CHANGING PJANISTS,
An accidental Performance that Proved II.
teresttng.


teresting.
"As interesting as anything I've seen in this
town." said 4 visitor to the city. was a change
OF piansts that l saw in a variety theatre.
There was man on the stage singing O song.
and the pianist was playing the accompani.
ment. happened to see the pianist glancing
to the left once. and looked in that direction
myself and saw coming down the side aisle .
man that Judged must be the relief pianist.
ard so he was. ] imagined that he would sit
down for u moment and wait. but dear me-
was very slow.
He was approaching the piano at the bass
end Of the keyboard. Whom he had almost
reached the corner OF the piano. the man who
was playing began gently sliding off the seat
to the right. still playing. BY this time the
relief was abreast OF the bass keys. and these
the first player. who was still sliding steadily
to the right. now relnquished to him. and
then the newcomer. still standing. but also
moving steadily to the right struck in In per-
feet time and tune.
There was a brief time a second or
two. wheD both mon were playing-the retir-
ing pianist the treble. and the oncomin2 play.
err the bass-and for q fraction of a second
they wero both standing. But now the new
player is fairly opposite the centre Of the key
board; he settles into tho seat. and now it 10
his hand that strikes the treble, and now the
In fuct there never was a minute when the
piano had anything to say about 1t there never
was Il minute when the men were not COM
pletely masters OF the situation. There never
WAS an instant from the time the relief APP
preached until he was firmly settled in his
seat when both men were not continuously In
Jar or slnr in the music and without the
omission OF II note"