davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04

Democratic Senators Said to He Waiting 3,
Hear From Mr.. Cleveland.

Democratic Senators Said to He Waiting to
Hear From Mr.. Cleveland.
It is said this morning that unless some
intimation comes directly 10 the democratic
Senators from Mr.. Cleveland that he desires
the confirmation Of Judge Jackson there viii
be very determined opposition TO it, Joined in
by some Senators on both sides Of the chamber
The understanding is that Senator Harris of
Tennessee is among those on the democratic
side who are opposed to confirmation. The
stateme Mt is that the nomination will probably
be hung up in the committee on Judiciary
without being reported st all, or will be re-
ported but q short time before the expiration
OF this Congress. This information comes from
both democratic and republican sources
Judge Jackson is holding court at Nashville.
Soon after the news of his nomination reached
the city be said he would accent the appoint
ment if confirmed. He further said he had had
no information from President Harrison that
he would tender him the appointment
President-elect Cleveland spoke frankly YES
terday about the nomination of Judge jackson
as the successor o. the late Justice Lamar He
said that II would have been impossible
to select man better fitted for
this high office. and expressed bis
pleasure over the fact that he had thus been
preferred. He alluded pleasantly to his appre-
citation of the compliment paid to a man who
had been originally appointed to the bench by
himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04
rBr NARIxs R.xp WIS.


c. II. Hckling a Bro. real estate aeents re-
port the following sales: Lot "a, Cooke Park.
Georgetown. ID. q. to Mrs. Kate \. Ro-s, price
si,s6o Part lot Of r. l.. Dents subdivision
of Linthicum, 10 Edward q. Forney !. s5. ISL IS
Lot isi, Coose Park. Gcorgetown. II. G. to
BENZ. \. Pursell; s2.?9i Part lot 9. square q.
Georgetown ID. c, TO J. A. W. Burche. O. ooo
Lots IS. 70, 80 and 81. Cooke Park. George
town, ID. C.. 90 John I. West; G.. $500. Tart
lot IL, square sc. improved. GeOree,owa.
d. C., TO Henry copperthite; IS 600. 10, -.
Cooke Park. Georgetown. u. e.. 30 Mr..
Mary J. Hanback, si,z5l50. Lots les
and l67, Cooke Park. Georgetown. u. g. 70
solomon Carr, through Waters A Thomp~ou,
s2.so5 Lot 20. square lc7. Georgctown. D. c,
TO J. A W. Burche. through TYLER Nordlinger,
t3Ol. Lot l0i. Cooke Park. Georgetown. u. G..
70 W. +. Morsell: sl.250. Part lot lea. sqaHrs
IS, improved, Georgetown. II G. 10 Mrs. Fbehs
A. Cornwell; $500. Lot 5. square Is. nm
proved. Georgetown. DC. 20 Thomas a.
o'Nealo; Sl.Sl5. Lot 75. Cooke Park George-
town, DC. 70 Mrs. Mary ]. Borlsnd. Oh $50
Part lot l57, square "a. Georgetown. DC, TO
Charles II. Newman; ss.2SO. Lot IS Oooks
Park. Georgetown. n. g. TO &. A. Brandenburg:
$500. Lots 80 to sc. both inclusive. Cooke
Park. Georgetown. n. CT a syndicate: els. zoe.
Lots 81 to Sc. both inclusive. Cooke Park.
Georgetown. u. C.. TO DOS. II. simmons through
4. z. Hutehins. S2s 29S IS: lo,s 90 30 IS, both
inclusive. Cooke Park. Georgetown. n. e.. 90 .
syndicate, sIl. 92SS7; lots 60 20 %. both inclu-
siye, Cooke Park. Georgetown. DC. 20 Cha.
J. aud las. II. Hsndhack. through r. r.
Hutchins. sl4.027.J0. lot &c. Cooke park,
Georgetown. DC, TO 7. &. Bailey, 81 SO; lot
6. square l07. Georgetown. DC. a. rho.. J.
Heating, 81, $50; part lot ~. square lls. George
town. DC. TO u. l. Wilson. $50. 20. lots 49, On
l9l. both inclusive. Cooke Park, Georgetown.
DC, to Waters a Thompson. sS.Oe6s0. For
Leonard kiliian. twenty-four acres In the
county to c. 4. Domer. Isl 900: lot a., square
go, improved, Georgetown, DC, 10 Josiah
Dent, $3.50.
Julia c. Douglas has bought Of W. Thrcker
sub ga, square 3G2-l9's by s2tk On West
minister street between 9Th and 10th streetS
northwest-for $3.50.
Of r. d. Stephenson part IS. square 1870
feet inches by lS5 feet on Oregon avenue
between I, U, nth and 18th streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04
THE HOUSE WILL BE Busy.


The Program foe Next Week Already
Crowded Fun.
Next week win be busy one in the House,
and the prospects are that the rest Of the SEES
sion will be more active than has any part Of
this Congress been yet.
On Monday an attempt viii be made to pass
the bankruptcy bin and the bill for the ad-
mission Of Utah 70 statehood under Q sus-
pension Of the rules. The opponents of the
bankruptcy bill will try TO kill the day by dila-
tory tactics to prevent vote on that measure.
Tuesday is intended to be given up to the
consideration Of appropriation bills. The cleo
toral count comes on Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday will be taken up by the consideration OF
the silver question il the report of the commit
tee rules fixing that srecial order il adopted.
There will be q sharp fight over this question
but the adoption Of some compromise Is prob
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04

Strikes: Bestor. z; Young, 5; Thompson, s.
Whiteside, 5; Fisher, 8; Harris, l..
Spares: Bestor, 81; Young, Is; Thompson,
Is; Whiteside, Is; Fisher, 20; Harris, Is.
Breaks: Bestor, %; Young, 20. Thompson, "a
Whiteside. "a; Fisher. "a; Harris, 81.
Umpire and scorer: John C. Pedrick
On Tuesday evening, the 9TH instant, the
second series will end. The assignment for
that night is what is known as the big Six
and is composed Of the players who made the
highest averages in the first series A fine con.
test may be expected.
The "Bix Six" are: John C. Pedrick, Jacobus
S. Jones, Whitman Cross, John Walker, VIM.
NJ. Dove and Stephen Janus. The latter is at
present ahead in the contest.
The new assignment Of players will be made
by the bowling committee on Tuesday evening
at the conclusion of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04


at $50 M. oaEIs hiai MeF fsO wiis = ,ssSi
Funeral VIII take r,c. from her la,. r-sia.sc. Sss
Elm street. lie Droit Para. Monday. February q e
BAILEY. on Friday, February 3 ISIS. ., ! 70
an oLIyER \. BAILEY. sssd MY year and
Tu9sral from fifth Baptist Church. y between sss
sna OF streets southwest sunday afssrneoa. fss
oemetery. baltimore papers please oopy.i
rs, SSSho z To fsffFFA Nay is sshso iS- hs
ten months and twenty-two dsy.
x sls ,ns scent n ssogt ana s.,h !. ns
And sins an ov-rho~ing tide.
Asssil my peace on every sid.
BY bEH HisBsS sn hSr iaI ne ppo-urr
Friends and relatives are invited 10 attend.
rIrToN; Departed this life Friday. February 4
dsasht.r q the late wa MD S,, w. fI,sH sd
George county. Va
Gone forever from our sight
pssssd from earth q realms q hshti
TSSS .r M not cd dead. "a, i bur no sS
baofsfs BrLLrI
rou have parted from ne, Hattie.
- And thy parting caused u pain.
Fer thy noble acts o' duty
- Lead. your path without stain
To the land that knows sorrow.
10 the hone that knpws no rain.
S9od-bye, dear Que. ne viii miss thee
=" '''' H1R NEPHEW. W. q
Funeral from Fifth Baptist Mission Tu--day FeA
r9r5g Hso 70 ,,, Friends and relatives 80
uHsAA y The re.nsn. q the l.,s PRANK a.
sressi9nal cemetery. on Monday. February q. a .
o'ciock y. IA.
HITz In B.lsimors, Ma, on thursday evening.
February 2. 1919. GEORGE W. HtTz. axsd nssy-
eight years
JOHNSON. Suddenly, on February 3. lssa
RACHEL l.. daughter Il snirs~ O. aud Carrie A
johnson. axed three years and months
r. fSnsr q, % = 2. sg1a,y feSTu,y from a.
street northwest.
LANBIE- AZ Nickshurg. Miss on the morning q
February a. 1898. JEAN d. wife of J. y Issnbse-
Remains ea route 10 this city aud viii Osh
Hill cemetery. Notice o. fanrral h.reafi-r
MAY. On saturday February a. Isa3 Of o'clocs
an, Mrs. LOO H. MAY. beloved wife Of Jsnsss D
F9tas. ansourssgsn, viIi b made as g e. ,,s.
avenue southeast.
SPARKS. Passed over February q 1854 NM
SARAH A. SPARKS. widow of DR.. A r. ~psrnL
Notice q funeral IN MOnAsSs Post Please omN
copy.
TAYLOR. on the morning Of February 4 ls4sa IN
baanors, ALICE L. daughter q A. =. and the late
Funeral from ~. street southeast ct osclosh
this afternoon. FRIENDS invited.
NIEDT. On sunday. Fesruzry 3. 1870. At o'clcck
p M. the remains OF The ate JULIUS tflDf. ~.
wl De ialen from TIE ysni and inferred Ia the fap
WADE. on Friday. Febra.-y :. lsE3, s,4 % .. n.
MARY A, widow Of the late Rolrrt 4. wad.
Inaerai MDnday. fs6rusrya .. from her is.e rsss-
ass Il. r,'n Ss 49, Assspd. A fss
please copy.
wALRkvES, on Tuesday. .Jsnusrr u. lspa q
Centralis III. ELIZA JAM. beloved vii. ~ Jane
c. wairaven. daughter NJ the late stetb.n b~nnno.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04

signed by the Washington co-rrsrondeuss ss>-
ing tina, the Marine Band be chosen 20 furni.A
the music a, the Inauguration. The other two
gentlemen also spose. and their remarks urrp
greeted with liberal applause.
TIE RicHxoSp LIoHr INFANTRY srrvs
The Richmond Light Infantry Iaue. % Rich
mond. Va. will sttcnd the inaugural celebration.
They have engaged quarters On street porss-
west between 9Th and 7th The sBiuss" h one
Of the oldest and most celebrated military COM
panies in the United States h..-
ing been organized 100 yc1r- ago ana
having been continuous Organisation
ever since. They will bring with them their
band OF twenty pieces. II 10 one az the best d
Richmond, and attracted attention dartng the
q. A. r. encampmeu; last September. when 10
headed the column from Virginia and NORTH
Carolina.
TRR NARISF RAND WINS.
At the meeting Of the subcommittee on muse
this afternoon IL was stated later Ernest y.
King reported In favor Of selecting sou-a's
Chicago band for the promenade and Zimmer-
man orchestra from the Naval Academy for
the dance music. DIR. Prank 7. Howe moved 70
amend BY inserting the Marine Band in tho
place OF sousa's band, and after q lively Dis
custom it was decided. by an overwhelming
vote, TO report 10 the executive committee this
afternoon In favor OF the Washington orgAni-
zAt.on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04

Nominations by the President.
The President today sent TO the Senate the
following nominations:
Patrick J. Hart Of Minnesota to be post chap
lain.
Dennis T. Kirby, formerly captain thirty
ninth United States infantry, to DO captain of
infantry.
First Lieuta Alfred C. Sharpe, twenty-second
infantry, and George Fl. Roach. seventeenth in
fantry, to be captains; Second Lieuts. James H.
Faier, seventeenth infantry, and George J. God
frey, twelfth infantry, to be first ieutenants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04
The McGarrahan BIZ Again.

The McGarrahan bill which recently failed to
pass over the Presidents veto, like Banquo's
ghost, will not down. It was favorably re-
ported to the Senate again today, but amended
90 as to meet the objections raised in the veto
message. Under the present bill the claim
goes to the Court Of Claims. with that judicial
body sitting upon IL simply as . court Of
inquiry. Its findings viii not be . judgment,
but more in the nature Of Recommendation.
After the court has passed upon the legality Of
McGarrahan's claim he will be compelled 70
come back to Congress and make fight for an
appropriation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04
BLOODSHED AT PINE RIDGE.
Three White Men Reported to Have Bee
Murdered by Indians.

Murdered by Indians.
Secretary Noble today received the following
telegram from Inspector Disney at Pine Ridge
Agency, S. D.:
at is reported by q policeman that three
white men were murdered and one mortally
wounded at the beef contractors camp. about
twenty-eight miles from the agency on this re-
serve. Capt. Brown is making efforts to cap
ture the murderers, who are supposed to be In
dams. No further trouble is anticipated. All
the Indians about the agency and those who
have come from the vicinity where the crime
was committed condemn the act.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04
The Largest American Cargo,

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 4-The rev BritisA
steamship Samoa, now on her first voyage.
sailed for Liverpool today with 7,s2s hAles Of
cotton, l64,Ss3 bushels Of wheat. 10. 594 sacks
Of oil cake. s,928 sacKs cotton-seed meal and
other cargo, the whole being equivalent 20
20, 200 bales Of cotton, and 10 the largest cargo
ever carried from any United States port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04

DON'T Allow YOURSELF to trine with a cold ana
so encourage the development Of some lateui pul-
monary and bronchial disease. which often -nds
fatally. You had better your cough or cold by
promptly resorung - Dr. ID. Jay mes ExPertorant
an old-tme remedy for all coughs lGng aud threat
affections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04

To ConnAxD THE BosTox.-Capt Benjamin
r. Day sailed from San Francisco yesterday for
Honolulu to assume command Of the cruiser
Boston in pursuance Of orders issued by the
Navy Department on December "a last On
the same day an order was issued dstachine
Capt G. C. wiltss from the command of the
Boston on the reporting Of Capt. Day snd
directing him TO return home and report hia
arrival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04

A BUSY DAY AT INAUGURATION BEAparsRrKRs-
VIRGINIA rEoons COMING TO WASHINGTON
TIRE SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED UP TO TO-DAY
MEETING OF TIE Music COMMITTEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04
How Ir LooKs To Me.
One price.

] don't understand why 50 many people will con-
tend over the price Of 25 SOC. article. and in
the same hour buy Furniture. Carpets. Sc, on
credit aboutt, ask the dealer to lend you Soc
And you will find ont. They always pay about so per
cent more than our price for cash. 1 never the
day when would pay IS for six foot Dining Table
On lnsts1ment when could buy the Tor % cash
fe1p!e say want the table. SC. and have only few
dollars would eat of kitchen table and get the
other next tceei and save 81 certainly If could
rsdse 30. L could not afford 70 dealer $3
No one can prosper as long as they pay IS for So
They can make a big show for q while but pay day
away and the poor women and children cling TO their
beds and with bitter tears watch the hands that drag
their beds away How much better TO pay you go
ana necessary go slow and feel that matter who
knocks at your door you do not fear the collector &C.
Don't stop minute. read my prices and make your
six.foot Extension Table. oak. So oS; Folding Bed
" 90; Solid Oak Sideboard 81. o.; very nice ones
$12 80 to $50; Spring Roller Shades .c. SIT Cur
tain Poles. 1sc Solid Oak Cane-seat Chairs. for
Elder Down Quilts, b. 81; China Silk with silkane
lining pc. 3S; Rol-top Desk and Book Case, $25.
We can't name SEQ. 900 worth of new, crisp. quick
selling goods. but We can sho ~ them. We only ask
you to come and see.
M. c. GRAsTY.
Double Stores.
Furniture. Carpets, China. Glass. Tin Ware. &C..
Cheap for cash.
1510-12 18th st. n. w., bet. and O.
Don't doubt till you try.
Cotton-top Mattress single g.; double 40 IS
Medium Mattress, good tick. &c, So SO; Uphol.
stored Cots, 81 25; Hair Matt ess. eS 90. &C.
Come and see. ja3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04
Dnrss TElxn1Ses ExrR.oRp,s.HY.

The isii3 t1eks % -. Trimfuins- Ribbons an 4
1naroti~rrs arr comIlet- Thousands of Piecss tens
u Thousands - ysrls. here There extraorci-
uarJ vaiu-- a1ns them The duty Of the WI er Is
Ioin out srA - tbs readers u The Palais Roy a.
nuuar-n-uts- These Az Extraordinary.
rElNNiNiS-TH- new H4de=oent SIX G.mps Of
% Yar,l Nofth 90.
The Lavsnlsr AMI he Gold Camille Tri,nminss st
@, srI ar ~orth sl -
rhe Bls.k siIk OinI. az lie yard. worth PC and
o. TaFi
P-sr! Bal B1iices. ~. ~. worthxs
Jet Bad BODIES. ~ -. worth Is so
lriieaesut Bad B,siic-s. e. ~. worth - 80
IACE-- , izch BLACK slk Bourbon Lace. 3Oc yard.
vortB 90
lO-inch Cream SAX Mslanss Bourbon Lace 81. 20
yArA Wsfth si.GS
sss-iacA Cotton Bourbon Lace. &c yard Worth
o..
e-tneh P5in; Appiiqus LAess for Evening Dresses.
Asc yard worth 90.
SINH Jet LAres. lzac ysrd worth JOc.
.,-inch Jet Lace Insertion. 81 yard
y.-inch Jet Lses. - ~ yard Worth Is.
IO-iuch oriental Lse--. &c yard Worth sc.
KIBBONS-2y<-tnch satin and @. @. Ribbons. war.
rsnted al sik Ad In al 1888 shades. l9c yard Worth
2Se.
dozen yiC.sts for 25c. all shade.
EMBEOIDERfEs-2t 20 inches wide. lOc and Ice
vsrd Worth from lgc 10 :s.Sc.
Dotted Swiss. ia yard. Worth PC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04
MARRIED.
DIIrD.

cULLEN-sTARKEY. A. -, Dominic's con~enS
Tehrcary ?. 1851 by Rev. Father Hinch, IkANE u
CULLEN snd EVA A. sTAkkEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04
NOT SO GOOD RECORDS.

Scores Made In the Bowling Tournament OF
the G. A. G.
The ten-pin tournament OF the Columbia
Athletic Club was continued last night, the
members of the third assignment Of the second
series making desperate efforts to better their
records and fatten Gheir averages, and not one
of the six bowlers succeeded in doing as well as
he did in the first series. Try as they might
strikes would not come, but splits and bad
ones, too, seemed to be the rule.
Norman Bestor led last night with 729 to his
credit and he seemed to be nearer pleased with
his work than any of tie other players. though
he was far from satisfied for he knows that he
has often done better in practice.
Bestor and Thompson each made l6o, the
highest score Of the evening The former
made it in his third string and the latter in his
second.
Fred Thompson, who is the only left-hand
| bowler in the club, made remarkably fine
| finishes. In his second game in the eighth box
| he WAS low man, as compared with Bestor, and
| he was determined to beat him and made four
consecutive strikes. winning the game by six
pins.
DR.. Young and DR.. Fisher were unable to
| reach their own standard, much to their dis
pleasure.
DIR. Fisher rolled with q small ball and as
| result often had bad splits for his pains.
DIR. Young was likewise unlucky in his spares
DR.. Harris bowled steadily, but did not do as
well as his former work shows he is able to do
To his friends as much if not more tina n to
himself was the work Of Whiteside disap-
| pointment. He could not come within a hun
| bred pins and more Of his score in the first
series.
Thompson made the difficult spare. 49,. and
Or. Young made just the reverse Of that 1910.
both receiving liberal applause.
| MIR. Robert Leding, the generous donor of
the Loving cup, which bears his name, was
present during the evening and enjoyed look
| ing on at the struggle being made for the
honor to hold for year the handsome bowling
championship trophy he gave.
! The scores Of last nights games are as fol-
/ lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04
THE MARINE EAND AHEAD.

1t Scores . Point With the Music Com
mstsee Today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04
ExraAoRDrsARY BULLETIN
w. III. Horx..
GnEAr C1nAnAsc. SALE
REMNANTS liz EVERY DEpAnxrsr
FoR TINS WEES

avoid sccumulatins rennants-the very fact Of
selling goods creates the odds and ends " and
ofthe smsiless smount 81 money. Remnantss
areeytdences of the popularity Of the goods.
stock Of all odds and ends. short lenSihs and
broken lots. we have culled out feast for You
this week You must visit us to become
GREATEST BARGAINS.
But We will name few just to start you think
ing.
now In short lengths. 49c. Best Tapestry Car.
pets. enough to cover room. have been 81. now
eec. Wilton Velvet Carpets that have BEEN
31.25. now Csc. Odd pieces of Moquette
soGS shss bssn
u. 25, now Soc
IN shs Un6S,i..sry psp.r.mens y 9 viii find.
Portieres and Laces. the cost does not figure in
them at all We have made the price 90 you
Here are lew Of the Sis cuts in fne Tsmeoppr
and Swiss Lace Curtains; pair Swiss Laces.
e. p.ir sxs. I ss s
sIO. 50; 8 pair sxi.s Iace.. $40. now sio2S;
holland Window shades n With s1 lnss
roller. s.6 feet. ssc White and Gray Goat
a rood Parlor Suite. upholstered in Silk
op xS sa ru'a and %
pieces. for s58. so. e'' ~A' ''''As ''se''
solo 0ss Chamber Suite .o124
a large Antique sideboard. Gle. 50. worth
Some of these things will fill q want made
word to the wise is sufficient.
w. II. HoEKn
9Th ST. AND PENN. AVE ,aso-et
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04

If you don't keep your own team you
must necessarily hire q carriage to make
your round Of calls. &C. When you give
q thester party or what not. remember that
Downey will furnish you with handsome
turnouts the equal in elegance and style of
the finest private teams-reliabl. drivers.
Parties given the exclusive of teams
II so desired. Reasonable charges
Hyou have your own carriages and horses.
Downey will board them and care for them
properly. His facilities for boarding
horses the best anVnhere. Stables
clean. well drained. well ventilated aud
free from draughts and free from ammonia-
thus guarding horses intrusted to his care
:. from disease. Moderate terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12
Funeral of Dir. Lynemnu.

The remains of the late Adolph M. Lyme
man. son Of Mr.. John NJ. Lynemsn, Of
Richmond. arrived in this city from Mil
waukee. Wis. on the Chesapeake and Ohio
train due here at z. NJ, which, however,
in consequence of the heavy snowfall
along the road. did not reach the city I'M
til about 8 o'clock.
The corpse was met at the depot by
large number of friends and acquaIntances
of the deceased and taken to st. Mays
German Catholic church, where impressive
funeral services were conducted by Rev.
Father Gregory. From there the remains
were taken to st. Mary's cemetery, where
the last sad rites were led by Rev. Father
Wilhbald. Messrs. j. b. Winter. A. j.
Strotmeyer, q. b. Blilev, and X. Felthaus
acted rs honorary and Mcssrs. J. Beckman,
J. Steinbrecker. j. Gehring. f. II. Plue-
macher, Fritz Sitterding, j. Amrheln, J.
II. Chataigne, aud q. W. Russell as active
Dali.belrers.