davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-29
HreHwAr RoBBERr.

Some highwavrnen steal money. osAers ~ 20
steal the results Of your brain and the fruits OF your
labor the latter the form Of robbery.
Merit has made O success Of CARTESs LITTLE
LIVER PILLS They have become household word
and the people will have Them they know their vslus
Then comes the high wavman with his INVITATIONS
AND WORTHLESS FRAUDS. AMI with those hs
hopes trade upon the merit ana reputation u CAn
TIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
BEWARE OF THESE HIdHwAYMEN; donr y,
imposed upon with article offered to you 'Just
as rood" as CARRIERS" There 10 nothinxs,
good As Gardens"
Ask tor CARRIERS" and he sure Won get .as
genuine CAkTEk's LITTLE LIVER PILL6
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE,
oc3o-f. m.wly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-29
Pressed Glass Department
.ar and Oh Bottles. sannre block nat.

Vinegar and OIL Bottles. square block pat
ten SC.
Thin-bOwn Water Tumblers. doz. .......... .35c
NoioFeu ringer BOWS, doZ $fo0
Imitation Cut-glass Water Pitchers 2-qt. DC.
Celery Dishes. Observation-Disclosures. l5c
Imitation Cut-glass Jelly Dishes. ...........5 &c.
Imitation Cut-siass Olive Dishes, handled. &c.
18th floor. 10th Ut. bdg.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-29
Women's NeckWear Dept.

Ten dozen Jabots, chiffon center of light b'ue.
pink. cream, mails salmon, with Chantilly,
Fedora or Point de Irelande Lace. .......... See
Jabots of Oriental Point de Gene and Venetian
Point Lace new patterns and shapes. 81 to $3.50
Stock Collars made of plated velvet, TO be worn
with lace Jabots. Magenta black, pink Light blue
DIST floor ,,,,,,,..............2d annex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-29
MARRIED.

REINHARDr-OCKERr. On Tuesday. Januery Ia
1924. at the residence of the brides parents.
500 4th street southeast. by the Rev. W. L.
Parson. DID. Dr. OTTO NJ. REINHARDT oe
Baltimore. Md. to Z. ANNA OCKERT Of
Washington. ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-29

Jacob Schaefer. the billiard player. has
arrived at Cincinnati TO prepare for the
three-cornered tournament which begins
next Thursday. Ives and Slosson are ex-
pected today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-29

When the Mucous Surfaces of the Bronchia are
sore and infamed. DIR. d. Jayne's Expectorant win
afford prompt relief. For breaking mp Q Cold a.
remedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-29
yELOI-R TABLE COVERS.

A. New patterns. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .o9 and Zoe
6-4-Twe!ve styles and colorings
81, $l.c5 and $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-29
Upholstery Department.
LACE CURTAINS.

Nottingham, 3 yards long ........ .9Oc. and 81 pr
Nottingham, 314 yards by SO inches. 81 80 Or
Nottingham. 31s yards by 81 inches. .$1.75 pr
Nottingham, 49, yards by Go inches 81 so pr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-29
Continuation of the Sale of
A Manufacturers Stock of Fine Furs
At Less Than Actual Cost of Manufacture
Shoe Department.

EVERY BROKEN LINE OF wOMENs HIGH
SHOES REDUCED IN PRICE Not imperfect
goods or poor styles. but fresh, desirable Shoes of
this seasons manufacture. All sizes are In some
one Of the lots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-29
CURTAIN POLES.

A fve-foot pole, with fixtures --.......... 1s'
Hth floor. Observation-Disclosures 18th st. building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-29
Black Goods Department.
Housefurnishing Dept.

1t is very seldom that such a staple article as
Dish Pans is offered under price. but have a lot
to 20 on sale tomorrow morning at a little more
than half the regular prices They the extra
heavy retinned kind, about twelve dozen in the lot
bought Mt a sacrifice the part of the manufac-
turer. Note the prices:
LOOT. size. Regular price, 45c. ........... 25c
l4-qt size Regular price, SOC. ............ Doe.
11-qt. size. Regular price, 55c. .35c
Cocoa Door Mats, plain. notified and inserted
45c. to 81. SO
Rubber Door Mats. nodded and perforated Toe to 81
Wire Door Mats, large sizes only, at reduced
prices.
$3.50 size now. ............ 80. 81
So size now............. 50. 9i
$I.95 size low. SO. AZ
9th hoor 10th st. bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-29
The Late John Johns.

meeting of the bar of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia. to take
action upon the death of the late John
Johns, will be held in the General Term
room tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-29
A Memorial to the Unknovvn Dead.

During the war of the rebellion a large
number Of slaves made their way into tho
lines of the Union armies In the advances
made by the Union forces the colored peo-
pie were always hailed as friends, and IN
nearly every instance when their services
were required were used as guides and
pilots; their loyalty was never doubted ard
there are no recorded Instances of their
proving treacherous. The highest praise ts
accorded them in the official reports of the
officers of the army and navy A great
number Of these slaves were sent to WASH
ington and being here without homes
huddled in crowds in shanties and barracks
they soon became a prey to disease aud
died by the hundreds of smallpox ana
black measles. The government procured
burial for over two thousand OF these Deg
pie in the Harmony cemetery, and recently,
as their graves were unmarked, the Colum-
bian Harmony Society erected a beautiful
granite sarcophagus in the cemetery 10
their memory. The square Of ground l0Ox
loo feet is to be laid out I'm walks and plant
ed with flowers. The stone stands about
twelve feet high and is inscribed as follows:
Erected by the Columbian Harmony So
ciety i'm loving remembrance of the fathers
and mothers of the colored soldiers and
sailors of the L. s. army and navy.
Refugees from slavery and oppression.
who died in the District of Columbia dur
ing the war 1s6l-1sG5.
They served as guides to the army and
pilots to the navy. Their names are not
recorded on earth. but are written in The
book of life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-29
At H2sc. Each. Value 2sc.

Women's japanese silk Hemstitched HandSer
chiefs. all white and various delicate shades, with
fancy drawn-work hens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-29
CHENILLE TABLE COVERS

Spring coors, wide border, fringe top and bot
tom NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50 pr
Floral Designs colorinss. SO, 81 and s. pr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-29
A SNOW" Need
At
PERRY'S.
THERE il a time for everything.

THHERE IL a time for everything.
II NOW Is the time to buy .
BLACK DRESS. For two reasons
1t is the best be.ween-seasons costume you
can have-and you will find many Of the
best effects frightened 10 price.
That semi-annual store-happening-STOCk
TAKING-is at hand-and induces US to
make short work of some Of the larger
quantities by aid of the pruning knife.
Then, you know, our BLACK GOODS are
always exclusive-always the BEST
BLACKS there are. You will save money
gain a gown that viii be most serviccabls-
and that you can be proud Of
46-inch WOOL HENRIETTAS. silk I'm
ished-T5c., s11gc., 81 and s1.25 yard.
4e-inch HOP SACKING-$1.25 quality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-29
Remnants.

II you want Just q piece Of SERGE.
WHIP CORD. JACQUARD. GRENADINE,
CREPoN. GRAPE. SILK WARP or ALL
WOOL HENRIETTA. HOP Stacking. MO-
HAIR. PANAMA-or most anything OF the
plain and fancy fashionable weaves you
are likely to find 1t in our remnant pile
and il you do buy it-fOr the price will be
considerable concession from the actual
We always feel that we are doing you
special favor when we call your attention
to our BLACK GOODS stock. There is not
class Of weaves in the worid-where suspi-
cion Ends such a broad platform to stand on
as In Black Goods. And to be SURE and
SECURE-must certainly DO q relief and
pleasure.
Take ours on OUR word-we will see you
satisfied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-29

The Laws Legalsxing such Care
ROundly Denounced.

large audience assembled at the Salem
Baptist Church yesterday afternoon to
hear w. Z. Martin. who had been invited
to address the lyceum on the subject OF
Separate Car Legislation in the south"
The speaker was introduced by President
Thomas l.. Jones. who spoke briefly OF the
inhumanities to which the negro had been
subjected. Mr.. Martin referred to the va.
rious races or national.ties composing our
republic, and claimed that even the lowest
OF them all was better In the eyes or the
southern white man than the most cui-
tured negro on the continent. This was
wrong. he declared. and should not be tol-
Grated by a Christian nation. He contend
ed that the laws separating white and COLI
ored passengers were obnoxious, pernicious
ana un-American. ana II permitted TO con-
tinue would breed epcless disturbance and
division between the two races in the south.
The speaker was greatly appiauded at the
conclusion Of his speech. Inc paper was
discussed by Messrs Boston, Fassett Rob
inson, Thompson, Gassaway ana others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-29
WOODWARD y, LOTHROP,
10TH. nth AND F STREETS NORTHWEST.
The Annual Charity Ball,
Which Occurs Tomorrow, January Thirtieth,


some OF the requisites Command rvesr what
repaired to upplr
% the Slippers Rib
ever ohe rneedale
Chiefs ndeoryo other edabe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-29
Special, ST. a Yard.
52-ineh STORM sERGE-sl quality
Special, z5c. a Yard.
54-inch STORM sERGE-$I.25 quality
Special, ST. a Yard.

SpSCadAs 49, 81 HGFU.
54-inch STORM SERGE 1.25 quality
Special, ST. a Yard.
a2-inch WHIP CORD-A ta.lor-made dress
design-s1.75 a yard.
42-inch LUPlN'S CAMEL'S HAIR-$1 a
yard.
PRIESTLEY'S SILK WARP HENRIEr-
TAS-Sl. $l.15, S1.25, s1.S7h, S1.5O, si.55,
81, $3.50 and SO yard.
IRIESTLEY'S SILK WARP HENRIET-
TAS. with satin Soleil'' cords $l.75 q
yard.
PRIESTLEY'S SILK WARP CREPE
CLOTIiS-$1.75 yard.
PRIESrLEY'S EMBROIDERED SILK
HENRIE.fTAS- a yard.
PIIESTLEY'S MATTE WHIP CORDS
$50 yard.
WOOL JACQUARDs-75c., 81 and $l.25
a yard
MATEI.ASSE, EPINGLES. CREPONS.
FRENCH SERGES, BATISTES, CLAIR
El"rES, TAMISE, CRYSTAL REPS. MO-
HAIRS, DRAP D'AI.MAS, INTERVAL
SERGES. GRENADINES. &c.-A perfect as
sortment.
PRIESrLEY'S Wells AND vEILINGS.
COURTAUIU'S GRAPES for Wells and
Dress Trimmings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-29
I'm Handkerchief Department Tomorrow,
These Two Excellent Values:

Nu 2Jco EacN.
Mems All-linen Hemstitched Unlaundc-ed Hand.
| kerchiefs. with large handsome hand embroidered
initials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-29
New Conditions Bring
New Opportunities,

New Opportunities,
And
wmens
the Soda
Is
a
o
o o Papers jut Ia its value lot OF
DupeyS Dress
he usual prices
o
I'm Hosiery Department Tomorrow,
POO Dozen Chiadren's Ribbed Cotton Hose,
2oc. the Pair-3 Pairs for SOC.
TIC Csc
I'm Bedwear Department Tomorrow,
100 Dozen Tluslin Pillow Slips 6c. Each.
100 Dozen Muslin Pillow Slips @c. Each.
I'm Handkerchief Department Tomorrow,
These Two Excellent Values:
At l2ac Each. Value 25c. AT 25c. Each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-29

"EOkien" Tea.
Best Tea for its price In
the world. Equal to the soc.
Tea sold elsewhere.
soc. POUND.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
ALMOST SELF-SUPPORrING.
Report for Six Months of State .Chari-
table Institutions.

The report of the Board of State Chari-
ties for the six months ending May 1 is out.
1t shows that during that time 1876 patients
have been received at the four insane hos
pitfalls and that the increase in the daily
erage enrolment over that Of a year ago Is
1919. The total expenditure for mainte-
nance and construction at all the charitable
institutions of the State $433. 90.
while the receipts and earnings were ST.,
955.5S. The northern prison came near sup
porting itself during the six months, its to-
tai expenses being $56320.9S and its receipts
and earnings $50, 44461, leaving only $S76.37
expended it's account. The southern
PRISONS earnings were Sl4,761.06 and its eX
penses $A, 476.05. The total expenditures for
correctional institutions were Sl65S6 Sc and
the receipts and earnings 81. 1872 leaving
net expenses of $94,125.74. The grand net ex-
penses for all the institutions of the State
both charitable and correctional were, dur
ing this period, 1913, 172.25, as against $i54,-
0Sl 81 for the same time last year. an in
crease in expenses of $50, 090. "a.
The total salaries paid officers and en-
ployes of the charitable institutions for the
six months amounted to s15O,67S.45 and those
of the correctional institutions $4S, 6i7. So
There was an average number Of 315 off,
GERS, teachers, attendants and employees at
the Central Insane Hospital
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
THE RULE is BROKEN
MIR. STEFFEN WILL APPEAR De-
FORE SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE
Senator Voorhees, Sends Him a Tele-
duction on Sumatra Tobacco.

Andrew Steffen, the East Washington
street cigarmaker. left for Washington at
o'clock yesterday afternoon to appear be-
fore the Senate finance committee on be-
half of the cigarmakers in their efforts to
secure a reduction of the tariff on Sumatra
wrappers. Mr.. Steffen is the first person
who has succeeded in being permitted to
appear in an oral hearing before the COM
mittee. AT the very outstart Chairman
voorhees,, Of the committee, announced
that the committee would not grant oral
hearings to persons interested in the differ
ent tariff schedules, and the committee has
steadily adhered to that policy ever since
Mr.. Steffen, however, not daunted
by the refusal of the committee to grant
oral hearings, and has kept up a continual
onslaught upon Senator VOORHEES, to grant
the cigarmakers such a hearing. His visit
to Washington was caused by the follow
ing telegram received from Senator Voor-
hees in response to repeated requests:
THE finance committee was compelled
from the start to refuse oral hearings, but
as chairman 1 will hear your committee
whenever you come. Wire me when TO ex-
pect YOU
Upon receipt of this telegram Mr.. Steffen
Immediately wired its contents to Morris
5. Wise, secretary of the CigarmakerS' As
ISOLATION, of New York. He received a re-
of the committee at the Shoreham in Wash
ington, and Mr. Steffen left Immediately.
The Cigarmakers' Association has been
seeking to secure a reduction OF the tariff
upon the Sumatra wrapper because it says
there is no American product that will
take it's place, and the manufacturers must
have this wrapper at any cost. Before the
Mckinley law went into effect the duty
was sliding one from 30 to l5 cents, and
averaged about 80 cents. 1t was raised by
the Mckinley law TO 81. In the Wilson bill
it was reduced to 81, and by the finance
committee this raised to $50. When the
tobacco schedule came up for debate in the
Senate it was passed. 1t will probably be
taken up again this week, and the COM
mttee will be heard by the finance COM
mittee before the schedule comes up again
in the Senate for debate. Seu
A cigarmaker said last night that the
Sumatra wrapper was the only thing they
could use, and there was no substitute for it
in this country. He said the use of any
other wrapper would ruin otherwise
good cigar and the cigarmakers thought
the proposed tariff was entirely too high
under the circumstances. He said some
years ago the Connecticut leaf made the
best wrapper procurable. but for some rea-
son or other this tobacco had degenerated
till it was no longer fit for a wrapper. He
thought it was due to a change in the soil
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
FEW AND DISCONSOLATE.
Meeting of the Democratic State Gen.
trail Committee To-Day.

The meeting of the Democratic State
central committee here to-day bids fair to
be even more hopelessly disconsolate in its
character than the first one. The Demo-
cratic party has never known time when
there was such paucity Of candidates for
the several State Offices as this year. None
of the unterrified will admit their sad
plight, however, and they are all trying
to bluff themselves into thinking they are
in the fight. 1t is hard work, however,
and the committeeman have been begging
their friends to make it a point to visit
Indianapolis to-day in order to give the
meeting a semblance of vitality. Chairman
Tom Taggart has secured the promise of a
score of stanch adherents that they will
lounge around the Grand Hotel Office all
There Is no spontaneity TO be relied on
this year. The enthusiasm must all be care
fully prepared in advance. Even then ii
cannot be counted on.
The only two members OF the State COM
mittee on the ground last night were Judge
collars, from the Fort Wayne district, and
Thomas Mann, of Sullivan, who watches
over the destinies of the Eighth district
OF Democracy there were seen at the
Grand Hotel last night. j. NJ. Loring, Will
liam Willis ard G. w. Wellman, of Sulli-
van; +. n. Hoffman, DR.. Figg and X. S.
Richmond: c. Fairbanks. OF Terre Haute;
John T. France, of Decatur, and Postmas-
ter ID. A. Fawcett, OF Lagrange, formerly
editor OF the Democrat at that place. Sew
here on business not I'm any way connected
with Democratic doctrines Attorney-gen-
eral Smith and his side-partner, Leon
Bailey. also lent their genial Democratic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
College of Music Recital.

A College OF Music song recital was given
at Y. NJ. c. A. Hall, last evening, by Miss
Louise Schrader, soprano, and Mr.. Edward
Nell. baritone. Both have been educated
in music at the college and their proficiency
was shown in a programme which in
Guided variety of selections. Miss Schra-
der has a dramatic style, which is always
pleasing, and her clear high notes and dis
tinct enunciation give an added beauty to
her songs. Mr.. NeIs voice was wonder
fully improved and whatever he sang was
a nnlsned number. Ar. Nell and Miss
Schrader opened the programme with 20.
That We Two Were Maying," in canon
form, by Henschel. Their voices harmon
lied and the rendition was a lesson in the
popularity of composition which was en-
joyable and interesting. The two also sang
duet from 1.-The Marriage of Figaro" as
a closing number. Both were appauded.
Miss Schrader was recalled for her singing
OF Reinicke's Spring Song" with violin
obligato by Mr.. Roster. Mr.. Roster played
'Walther's Prize Song.' from the Meister-
singer in place of the duet announced by
Miss Charlton and Miss Meigs and for the
violin obligato in place of Mr.. Schliewen,
he substituted two short compositions for
the ''Polonaise" by Wieniawski, of the pro-
granme. Mr.. Arens acted as accompanist
and one OF Mr.. Nells numbers was ''Slum-
Der Sweetly," composed by Mr.. Arens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
A Great Trim.

Dr. A. II. Brown. a graduate OF the
dental college OF this city, has just COM
pleted. without doubt, the most extended
dental tour on record. His travels en-
brace Germany. Belgium. Holland and
France, include a term OF service with Mr..
dentist TO the household of her Majesty,
the Queen. and his Royal Highness, the
Prince OF Wales. and extend into the ORR
ent where DIR. Brown enjoyed the unique
distinction of being appointed surgeon dent
list TO his Excellency, Sir Arthur Have
enjoyed also the distinguished patronage of
other Dotentates OF India and tho effete
East, and returns 10 his native land loaded
down with testimonials of royal fayors
and acceptable service. His professional
travels have also acquainted him with Ire
land Scotland, Wales. Italy. Egypt. Ara
bia. South America and the West Indies,
making tour unparalleled I'm extent and
success in the history Of dentistry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
ART EMPORIUM.
Telephone 500.
LAWBREAKING AT MT. JACKSON.
Trustee Teller Places Himself in an Un-
enyiable Position.

The Democratic board OF trustees at
Mount Jackson are fulfilling the pledges
made by the party to the saloon and dive
keepers before the recent election. In this
suburb the vicious element made unusual
efforts to secure control of the machinery
of the law. 1t succeeded. The violations
of law became so marked and notorious
that the citizens held meeting last week
and discussed the matter. The trustees
then ordered the saloons in the suburb
closed on Sunday, but few days after
wards rescinded the order.
Justice of the Peace Teller. although he
has taken an oath as a magistrate, as a
trustee voted TO allow the saloons to keep
open Sunday in direct violation of the
law. Rev. w. d. Durham, of the Mount
jackson chapel, scathingly arraigned the
trustees for their action in sermon last
Sunday, and yesterday, in an interview,
Feller sneeringly insinuated that there has
been crap-shooting in the vestry OF the
church. Trustee Baker, of the board is
opposed to the Sunday violations Of the
law
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
JOHN NORTHWAY DROPS DEAD.
One of the Oldest Contracting Plasterers
in the City.

John Northway. a contracting plasterer,
residing at No. 143 Pendleton pike. dropped
dead while at work in house at No. 9S2
North Meridian street, yesterday morning.
Northway is one of the oldest contracting
plasterers in this city. where he has been
engaged in the work for forty years Yes
terday morning, while carrying a bundle
of lath into the building, he dropped to the
floor and was unable to rise. The men
who were with him hurried to the residence
of Coroner Beck. but before he arrived
Northway was dead. Death was probably
due TO apoplexy. He was sixty years of age
of them, a son, residing in Northport, w.
Va. The body was removed to the resi-
dence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27

presence to the scene last evening. Most
of the gentlemen named were on the hotel
register, but did not frequent the hotel
Office last night The only candidates who
showed up during the evening were c. w
Wellman. of Sullivan. who wants to run
against Captain Hess for Supreme Court
Clerk and Joseph Reilly. who still keeps
up the bluff of running for Auditor. Reilly
probably remains in the race simply TO
keep Democrats in the notion that they
are alive. He evidently has no serious in
tention of allowing a nomination 10 be
forced upon him. Chairman Taggart was
on hand. jollying everybody, as usual Nine
appearance this morning, and the meeting
will be held at the Grand Hotel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27

The Central Labor Union has issued an
address defending itself from the attacks
made on it by Loebenberg and some other
agitators. The address claims that the
only attacks made on the body were by
Loebenberg and Gruelle. The union claims
that it has considered no one except he
ganized labor 1t insists that fewer office
seekers can be found within its ranks than
in any church or society of the city. The
address admits that the membership of the
union may have fallen off. but attributes
this to the hard times. 1t is further as
serted that the Populists never were in the
majority in the union.