davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
JEWELRY,
,S0Iid GOld anil Sterling Stfcer,
at the LOWest Prices Ecer
KnOrN.
SOLID GOLD JEWELRY.

Brooches new patterns, just received. sZ'sS'
instead Of $500.
Neck Chains $l.25. a,
Heart Charms, set with small genuine dia-
mond. 500.
BIB or Cuff Pins made In one piece. 90 Gus.
ccarf pins set with small genuine diamond,
9S cts. M
Small Heart Charms, richly chased. GO cts.
Chatelaine Watches. plain or chased SWiss
movement full jeweled. s94s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
STERLING SILVER JEwELRY

Hat Markers. 90 cts.
Knot Hat Pins. heavy quality, 40 Gus.
Link Sleeve Buttons. A. cts.
Neck Tie Holders. % cts.
Damond-cut Brooches 9S cts. instead OF rs.
Necklaces with heart charms. ~ cts.
Also imported silver-pated Pocket Match
Safes with enameed initials. % cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17

20, 2s. 80. 80. "a. SO FLATBusH-AvH
''"r AND
as. ST., 80. ssl LIvINGsToN-s1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
BROOKLYN FURNITURE COMPANY

Have cut prices almost in two on their line OF
Holiday Goods. We show tie finest assort-
ment in the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
TILE ARrrsIAN WE'LL SATISFACTORY.

The Department OF Yards and Docks in the Navy
Yard has Just succeeded In boring what appears to
be n satisfactory artesian well. Work on the well
was begun about six weeks ago. and during the last
week the well was put In It's present condition. The
bore IS five inches In diameter and Is 206 feet deep:
for li2 fee, OF this distance the drilling has been
through solid rock. The well yields 10000 gallons
n day Of clear water: for all culinary purposes In
the Yard this water Is perfectly satisfactory; but II
Is now being tested In order that Its chemical purity
may be found. II the water does not show the
proper results from the chemical test. the well may
be carried deeper. II is situated near building No.
a.. the Yards and Docks workshop The object Is
10 secure n flow Of water which shall De great
enough to supply the whole Yard and pure enough
10 answer all purposes for which water Is needed.
At present the expense FOR water In the Yard IL
between s. 900 and $4,000 year. and ii easily
be seen that a successful we'll would effect saw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
MATTERs OF GENERAL INTEREST.

The cases OF Major Henry a. Bartlett and Captain
Henry Clay Cochrane. OF the Marine Corps, which
were recently investigated at the Mare Island
Navy Yard By court of inquiry. have been dis
posed Of Some difficulties led 10 the prcfcrrng or
charges against Major Bartlett by Captain Coch-
r,ne The Court Of Inquiry decided that the con-
duct OF Major Bartlett such that he should
be court mar tialled Secretary Herbert. however.
thought that the case did not need further action.
and 50 he detached Major bartlett from command
OF the Marine Barracks, and put him on indefinite
leave while he restored Captain Cochrane TO duty.
On the 18th Of last May Lieuten ant Commander w.
" Rhodes promoted 10 the grade OF COM
mander: the appointment. however. was not con-
drmed by the Senate Until September 20. and lie
had then been dead twenty days. The widow or
The officer made claim for an allowance of pay
M the higher grade from the time he was promoted
second Controller Mansur. OF the Treasury De-
part.nent. disallowed the claim. saying that theirs
pboades was appointed and commissioned com
mander during his lifetime. and that he knew of
az commission issued aftcrward Will entitle an
heir Of the deceased officer OF the Navy TO the
h' The retirefnent OF Commodore Fyne early
wear. will make vacancy in the grade Of com
moaOfe s,,on at the Navy Department during tho
last week FOR promotion to that grade. The nom,
IN ,h bureau OF Navigation was confirmed by the
senate au last week. In the spring Commodore Ram
say VA; ,bot he would be sent 10 Europe in the
Eew-York as commandant OF the European Squad
ron. - ,,,roducod In f,o..o ,,t
pis a,nr,ontment OF Lieutenant Colonel John L.
S Ur ~ the retired list OF the Marine Corps TO
broo rnpk of colonel. and for placing him on the
the IT., With the rank and pay OF colonel from
tSe' day OF his retirement which March s.
ISIS This bin Is roa an act in OF ~, justice putting Lieu
had II the recommendation OF former
Mromotion board had been adopted. When he
junior major on account OF bravery and
Stghiy mcritorious services IN battle The secr->
report public took home when he retired
and Sd eSr seor. 70 ss
ana a,1a u VIZ Knew OF this recommendation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18

Souvenir Spoons and PLAQUES, the most
beauufui assortment Walford's "a Pa. ave-
NV. 1ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18
OFFICER TERRY BETTER.
His brutal Assailant is Held on Heavy
Bail to Await Results.

Policeman Charles B. Terry of the eighth
| precinct was near deaths door several
| times last night. At one time there was no
| sign of life left and the doctors had about
given him up for dead, but he rallied and
rested comfortably until this morning.
There WAS no change for the worse before
noon today. The officer was assaulted by
| prisoner at an early hour yesterday morn
ing and the prisoner occupied a cell in the
station last night. while the supposed ia
tally injured officer was being cared for in
another room in the station.
Richard Meany is the name of the young
man who committed the assault. He had
figured in police assaults before so that It
was not novel experience with him.
Early Sunday morning he hired a cab and
was driven about the city, and when he was
driven in the direction Of his home 18th
and L streets, he had some trouble with the
driver, a colored man named Lewis. Meany
was under the influence of liquor, and be-
sides refusing to pay his hire he grabbed
the lap robe from the vehicle and ran of
with it. The driver followed, yelling at the
top Of his voice.
In addition to arousing the neighborhood
he attracted the attention of Policeman
Boyd, but the officer was not cqual to the
occasion. Meany had but little trouble in
landing Officer Boyd The pavement and
then making a second break for liberty.
II
struggle ensued. The distress whistle had
attracted Policeman Terry 70 the scene and
he went for the man in determined man.
ner and although there was a severe strlig-
gle the prisoners head was not overlooked
and when he reached the station his APP
pearance was that Of man who was more
dead than alive. Meany had kicked Officer
Terry in the groin. but the latter paid no
attention to II further than TO suffer little
pain, and he thought the soreness would
wear off in the course Of a day or two.
He continued on ,iuty and again at 6
O'Clock last evening he answered roll call
and went out on his beat
He had not been on his beat many min
utes before he felt severe pain about the
region of his groin, where he had been
kicked, and when he reached kimes drug
tainted. DR.. Dillenbach prescribed for the
officer, and rendered temporary relief.
When the patient had recovered from his
fainting spell he was removed to
the police station. where several
physicians were called to attend
him. An examination showed that
an internal hemorrhage was causing the
trouble. He was too weak to be sent
home, and so the physicians remained with
him at the station. AS already stated: he
grew worse during the night. and his
weak condition prevented the doctors from
performing an operation.
This morning the prisoner Was tal-en to
the Police Court, where there was a charge
OF attempted murder preferred against
him.
Lawyer Moss appeared for him. and the
officer's injuries.
Bail was fixed at 5000
This afternoon the injured officer was
much better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18

Rev. E. v. Register. pastor Of the Meth
odist Church of Branchville. commenced a
series of protracted services at that church
last evening.
An interesting game of base bail was
played between the Branchville and Lake
land mines last Saturday, the former defeat
ing the latter by a score Of 10 to s.
democratic. club was organized last
Friday night at Lakeland. Mr.. John r.
Burch was elected president and Mr.. Nolan,
editor of the Lakeland News, secretary.
The Independent Order of Red Men of
Branchville is in a hourishing condition
The lodge meets at it's hall In that village
every Tuesday night
The grocery store Of Mr.. L. c. Beall at
Beltsville was entered by thieves a few
nights ago. The thieves were after money,
but were unable to secure any. as the cash
was all removed from the drawer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Smith have gone to
Chicago to visit the worlds fair.
Miss McKnew Of Washington Is visiting
Mrs. H. G. Dobbs.
Sunday evening services were resumed al
the Pinckney Memorial Church at 1880 last
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18
ALEXANDRIA.

Alexandria is more than quiet today,
although business is not abandoned The
schools are closed and a large portion of Its
population is in Washington.
The funeral of Rev. DR.. Norton, one OF
the leading pastors, took place at noon to.
day, and that of S. Ferguson Beach. one nj
Its leading lawyers, this afternoon.
Miss Ethel Spencer, the sixteen -year-old
daughter Of Capt. Spencer Of the Midland
road. died yesterday morning, and Mr.. VIM
y. Appich. son of Mr. D. H. Appich, the
King street confectioner, died last night
Mr.. Appich was only twenty-one wears of
age and would have graduated this year in
the medical department of Georgetown
University.
Rev. S. CHASER. the new pastor of the
German Lutheran Church here, was in
stalled yesterday by Rev. w. c. H. Leib-
kert and Rev. c. c. MOZART of Washing
ton.
The bar today adopted suitable resolu.
lions regretting the death of S. F. Beach.
Mrs. w. w. Adam is at the point OF
death this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18
A Church Corner Stone.

At a meeting held last night in Carroll
Institute Hall arrangements were made for
the conservation of the corner stone of the
new church to be erected at 18th and &
streets southeast, for the use of the colored
Catholics of that section and to be known
- St Benedicts. The chairman of the
committee on arrangements. MIR. NJ. i.
Weller, presided. and speeches were made
by him and Mr.. f. J. Hannah. The indi-
cations. from the reports made to the
meeting. are that large number of Catho-
lie organizations will take part in the
parade which will be held next Sunday,
preceding the conservation. The chief mar
shall of the occasion will be Mr.. Buscher.
Father Matthews, who will be pastor OF
the new church, will officiate in the conse-
Grafton ceremonies and will be assisted by
several distinguished priests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

"As You Like It'-aI fresco.-The wealth
OF admiration that Messrs. Chas B. Han
ford and y. Du Shane Coward won as
result or their al fresco presentation of
As You Like IT. at Marshall Hall cannot
fail to offset to a very considerable degree
any lick of more tangible compensation
that may have existed. Ordinarily a per-
Torrance of this kind is not a reliable pc
cuntary venture. 1t Is an excursion into
art for arts sake purely, and one which
the public often fails to appreciate in time
10 enjoy 1t. for the simple reason that 1t is
Unfamiliar.
But 1t is safe to say that to those who saw
AS You Like IT. the performance will al
ways iinger In the memory. a delightful
"reminiscences of fragrant boughs, sweet
music and a grateful blending OF the works
Shakespeare.
The stage properties were hewn with the
AK from cedar groves. the carpet was a
lawn. the "sky-drop'' was the blue vault Of
the heavens and ''Old Sol' managed the
calcium light. The most praiseworthy care
was taken in getting together a company
idea did not by any means constitute the
main claim to interest The cast was an
exceptionally competent one.
Mr.. Hanford Is one of the prophets who
enjoys honor in his own country. He earn
ed new praises by his presentation Of the
role OF Jacques and added another to the
long list of reasons that Washington has to
be proud of him Miss Alberta Gallatin
had already made herself known to the
public as a graceful and capable exponent
OF the role of Rosalind. and she was es-
pecially winsome on this occasion. Mr..
Creston Clark gave a virfle yet consistent
representation of Orlando and Frank Currier
gave the part of Touchstone such por-
trayai as would be possible only with an
actor who supplemented natural gifts with
the experience that brings ready expression
Frederick Vroom did remarkably well with
the part of the Vanished duke and Mr..
George Hazleton renewed the assurances
that he has given his friends in this city
that he has his eye on success and does not
propose to miss the goal through any lack
of application and intelligent study. Miss
Annie Lockhart as Celia was pleasing, and
Miss Sallie Williams presented an Audrey
that was both artistic and spirited Miss
Anita Hendrie was pleasing as Phoebe. Mr..
Percy Sage as Duke Frederick, Mr.. Stephen
Wright as Oliver. Mr.. James l. Carhart as
Adam. Robert Smiley as Jacques de Boys.
Mr. s. c. Elliot CORN and Mr.. Theodore
Friebus as Amiens all contributed ap-
probably toward making the performance
one of even merit
The Capital Glee Club sang the incidental
music in the most effective manner and be-
tween the acts Prof. Coward and the club
Introduced solo and chorus work that was
highly appreciated by the audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18
Son. of Jonndab Election.

The Sovereign Council of the Sons Of
Jonadab have elected the following officers
for the ensuing two years: Past sovereign
chief, John j. Weed of Pioneer Council;
sovereign chief, II. w. Andrews of Spartan
Council; vice sovereign chief, Edward Mullin
of Pioneer Council; sovereign patriarch,
Warren Lincoln of Monumental Council:
sovereign guide c. b. Allen of Faith Coun-
Gil: sovereign secretary, William II. Young
of Centennial Council: sovereign treasurer,
John Humphrey of Spartan Council. and
sovereign Waterman, j. j. Hayes of Good
VIII Council The next annual session of
the sovereign body will be held in WASH
ington in September next. The date has
not vet been arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18
Death of Mrs. IuQerSoll.

The death of Mrs. II. c. Ingersoll which
occurred on Saturday. is mourned by a
large circle of friends. The deceased has
been a resident of this city for the past
thirty years. She was the daughter OF
Oliver Crosby of Atkinson, Me-, and the
wife of George W. Ingersoll of Bangor
Me. Her only son. Edward c. Ingersoll
Will be remembered as member of the
bar Of this city. prematurely cut off at the
threshold of his professional life A
daughter was the wife of ex-Gov. Chamber
lain of South Carolina, who died two years
ago in New York.
The internent will take place at Bangor
Me, Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18

John j. Fister of the Georgetown Cycle
Club between o'clock Saturday afternoon
and the same time yesterday rode 279. 4
miles on his bicycle, breaking the twenty
four-hour road record. The course was on
the Conduit road between the distributing
reservoir and the Anglers club house. a
distance of a little over ten miles each way.
or twenty miles to the lap.
listers actual riding time was twenty
one hours and thirteen minutes. The time
lost in rubbing him down and resting
amounted to one hour and forty minutes,
and one hour and five minutes was lost on
the road. This included the time 1t took
fo- three meals and various stops made
while riding all of which are included in
his time for the lap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AMCsEMENTs TONIGHT,

Albaush's Grand Opera House-Kathrine
Clemmons IN "A Lady of Venice"
New National TEeater.-Hoyt's "A Trip
60 Chinatown"
Academy Of Music-Lottie Collins and
The New Boston Howard Atheneum Star
Speciality Company.
Harris Bijou Theater.-"The Fire Patrol"
kernan's Lyceum Theater.-Wm. Null
doom and z. L. Williams Me and Jack"
Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18
The knout to Re Abolished.

The St Petersburg correspondent Of the
London Central News says that an imperial
ukase Will shortly be issued abolishing the
practice OF knouting by the police. 1t is
stated that the initiative has been taken
by the car himself, who ordered the gov
ernors of different provinces to report on
this kind Of punishment. The reports sub
mitted to the car revealed the fact that
the use of the knout was often resorted to
for the most trivial offenses; that women
and even children were not exempt from
1t. and that frequently they were manned
lition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18
English CONGRATULATIONS.

The London Times says editorially OF the
last three races between the Britannia and
Navahoe:
I'VE must frankly admit that the Bren-
tons Reef match was a fine, hard race.
sailed under conditions making the victory
something to be exceptionally proud Of
Despite some natural chagrin at losin:, the
Brenton's Reef cup, British yachtsmen,
who appreciate Mr.. Carrolfs pluck and per-
sistency. will be pleased that he does rot
return empty-handed to America. They
recognize, too, that the Navahoe won the
cup on her merits. 1t is only Just TO
acknowledge that she quite redeemed her
character as a hard weather boat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18
The Capital Camera Club.

At meeting of the Capital Camera Club
Saturday evening Dr. Robert Reyburn
gave an Interesting talk on Swiss scenery
The lecture was illustrated with about fifty
nne stereOpticOn views of principal points
IN the little republic and proved very en-
Pertaining to the audience. At the next
meeting of the club NJ. Fairrnan will read
. paper entitled MULES in Photography"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18
Analyxing Suspicious Foods.

Of suspicious foods and drugs In the Dis
trict have gone into effect. Instead of hav-
ing TO submit all samples of suspicious
food TO Chemist Champion as heretofore.
Prof. Hird is authorized to analyze all
such. in cases brought against dealers by
the health department. under the internal
revenue regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Marshall Hall.-Charles Manchester at 10
am. and 6:45 pm. River Queen at $50
am. and ) pm.
Mount yernon.-Macalester leaves at 10
Am. and Pm
Tally no coach line from 5ll 18th
street at 10 am. and 2 pm. for Arlington,
cabin John bridge and all points Of interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18
4. O. O. r. to Worlds Fair

In connection with 1. o. o. F. excursion
70 Chicago via p. and o. on Thursday next,
Chairman s. W. Hastings has the follow
ing telegram:
Secured quarters near grounds. Rooms.
81 for two persons Some % cents Meals.
IS cents and upwards. VIII meet b. and o.
excursion train at depot CSigned b. F.
Crawshaw. chairman of accommodation
committee--Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18
To Benefit the SufYcrers

At Ebenezer VI. z. Church, 18th and ID
streets southeast. this afternoon at $3.50
O'clock the Literary Society will present
an interesting program of music. Repre-
sentative George W. Murray of Sumter
s G.. viii address, the young people At
night there will be n talk on the cyclone
In South Carolina and collection for the
benefit of the sufferers will be taken up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18
Knocked Down by a Wagon.

Saturday evening about o'clock as Mr.
Charles Sicily of Philadelphia was crossing
Pennsylvania avenue at oath street he was
knocked down by beer wagon and slightly
injured about the left knee. The driver of
the wagon, John Thompson, was not ar
rested. as the accident was unavoidable so
far as he WAS concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18
A Dash Through the Parade.

Just as the head of the second division
reached 18th street, about 80, -considera BILE
excitement was occasioned by Engine Com
pany No breaking through the lines in
answer to an alarm sent from street be-
tween 18th and 18th, due to a slight blaze
in q woodshed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18
On the Ground of Dcser,tou.

Saturday afternoon an order of publica-
tiOn was granted in the suit for divorce
brought by Daniel VI. Eide against Mary
Eide on the ground of desertion. it bein z
understood that the absent defendant is
now in South Carolina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18

f. X. Love and Rev. H. c. c. Astwood Of
New York are in the city for the purpose
of attending a meeting of the board of man
ayers and trustees OF the Memorial Home
for Aged and Infirm Colored Persons. which
viii be held this evening at O. clock in the
Shiloh Baptist Church. 1t is proposed to
erect a building for this home on the
grounds owned by the association in Aua-
costa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18

From the New York Recorder.
The city of Washington will be the scene
today of most interesting ceremonies Incl
dent to the celebration of the one hun
dredth anniversary of the laying of the
foundation stone of the Capitol Presdert
Washington officiated on that occasion,
assisted by the Masonic bodies of Maryland
and Virginia. The magnificent city of to-
day was then wilderness. and the repub-
lie of which it then became the capital was
mere fringe of thinly populated commune
ties along the Atlantic coast Thirty-one
states have since been added to the Union.
which has leaped across the continent to
the Pacific. From less than five millions
of people We have grown to be more than
sixty. What a wonderful story of human
progress it is. 1t has no parallel in history
Edward Hagerman, a seven-year-old boy.
committed suicide Saturday in st. Louis by
hanging. No cause is known for the act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18
Reduced Rates to baltimore and Re-
turn Win u. and D. n. II.

On account OF The international bicycle
meet to be held in Baltimore. September 20
and q. the B. and o. r. r. will sell excur-
sion tickets to Baltimore and return, Sep
tember Y, inclusive. at rate of $1.60-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18
The Matthews Sale

VIII begin tomorrow at residence, No. 1870
n street. at IL am. and no doubt Will be
largely attended. the goods are all very de-
sirable. in fine condition, and worthy of at
tention. c. G. Sloan. Auctioneer.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18
Grand I. o. ID. r. Excursion to the
Worlds Fair and Denomination of
American Odd Fellowship mt Chi

Worlds Fair and Demonstration of
American Odd Fellowship mt Chi
cnzo.
The committee of rangements duly ap-
pointed, have arranged with the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad for a special train Of day
coaches, to leave Washington at 1875 a. m.
Thursday next. September q. Rate s17O0
for the round trip. This train will be IN
der the personal supervision of the commit
tee. and a good time and comfortable trip
Is guaranteed to all who join this party
Tickets for sale at Odd Fellows Hail, It'll
street. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings. from 80 to p m. Also at Bal
tinore and Ohio ticket Offices. sl9 and 1851
Pennsylvania avenue. For further infor-
nation apply TO s. W. Hastings room e.
McGin building. G. near 9th street Thos
J. Jones. Sl05 VI street northwest or James
Hughes. 3l5 ID street northeast, transporta-
ton conmittee-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18
Tides TOn.OrPO

All outstanding back number special rate
tickets for photographs will be ho1orei Tn
al December l. ~ p. Rice. 1217-1Z19-I225
Pa ave.