davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-23
New Handkerchief.

You must have LAce-trimmed Handkerchief in
order to be correct. 12h and 25c are the Palais
Royal prices for the very latest styles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-23
For the Neck.

81 for the new Silk Crepe Bows, in pink. blue,
black. Trimmed with the correct butter-color
lace.
$1.4S for the Yokes Of Black MORE Silk
with bow and beurre lace trimming
SSc for the Surah silk Yokes, in black and colors
Butter-color lace trimming
25c for the new SILK windsors, with hemstitched
ends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-23

Are here in wonderfully enticing array. Just
price hint or two:
Ladies' s1.25 SHIRTS, with colored
bosoms, collars and cum, IS CENTS EACH.
s1.5o quality for si25
Colored ET0N FRONTS, ruled or plain.
with collars and cufis. Price everywhsrs,
rs cents. Special again tomorov-ss
CENTS EACH.
SIX Crepe Bows, trimmed with Point d
Venise Lace, al color 81, sl.50 ana
1925. Worth IS cents more in each casa
Lots Of other novelties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-23
A BILE Difficulty,

In Mr.. Coxey's army
Some men are bound to shirk-
The chances are that several will
Desert and go to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-23

OIn order to avoid delays, on nc
count of personal absence. letters to
THE STAR should not be addressed to
any individual connected with the Of
Zee. but simply to THE STAR, or to
the Editorial or business Department,
according to tenor or purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-23

King Humbert has felt the hard times
to such an extent that he proposes to sell
all but five of his hunting palaces. Mr..
Coxey should contemplate this fact and
reflect that things in America might be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-23
The Reason.

why, SIR" said the young man, do you
refer to this as dime museum poem?'
Because" replied the editor, lit is a
freak. 1t has more than the normal num-
Der Of feet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-23

It Is doubtless trying to England to have
her famous actors spend 50 much of their
time in this country. But she has the
comforting reflection that it is economical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-23
Inn Despair?

Haven't you new dress for Sunday? You can
have If you call here tomorrow,-one that will
much less than if made by a frst-class modiste.
$40 for the sample Tailormade Suits Of New York's
leading maker, made of English Wool Suitings and
fac-simies Of the latest costumes from London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-23
SHOOTING STARS.
ParanOfa.

With Coxey's legal tender
Dame Fortune could not frown;
Wed surely have good times-unless
The paper mills shut down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-23

Henry Irving and Miss Terry are on the
way to England. This means the CONVEX
sion Of a great many dollars and cents in
to pounds and shillings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-23

Some foreign diplomat will yet make him
self famous by negotiating a treaty with
the United States by which Uncle Sam does
not get the worst Of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-23

1t is gratifying to note that the calendar
has at last accommodated itself to Senator
Voorhees, praiseworthy sentiments concern
ing Good Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-23
Exclusive Capes & Suits.

The makers ambition is to settle ON garments
that bring fair profit. Thus many samples are
made before the "paying oles' selected to serve
as models for the thousands that are to be made
like them. We offer You tomorrow ia rejected
garments - rejected because requiring too much
time material, etc. Thus we have exquisitelv
Beaded, Lace and Moire Trimmed Capes at less
than cost prices. One=of=a=kind and therefore ex
elusive styles. s2.oS to $40 for Capes worth from S.
to S35. The Tailor=made Suits at $40 are worth,
from SIS to $50.
and ~
0 Jersey Price.
Guided in this cuprh
ii x.
to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-23

The Chicago young woman who married
her fathers butler may have been prompted
by desire to e1ace the air of superiority
which characterizes this functionary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-23
Excitement of the Cbase

Life was once a dreary dullness,
But we find an end Of that;
For the zephyr once more dallies
With the young mans Sunday hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-23
Easter
FiXings

MN TnL UNDOUBTEDLY coNrRor.
WV your attention tomorrow. And ".
Know from the way buyers have
been after orr stock SO far I'M.
week that FIERCE won't be forgotten IN
the Easter rounds.
Never, We think. have we shown such a,
entrancing stock at any holiday season.
And to top on, Wa quote prices tina,
leave competition out OF the question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-23

The presence Of harmony in the Senate
is not to be inferred from the Bland bill
ing and cuckooing that occurs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-23
Silk Capes
Gloves Tried ON.

Here up to $50 each The Palais Royal leaders
are the So and $50 MORE Antique Silk Capas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-23
IL La Cents Each.
O Cents Each
Easter Perfumes.

o odGs-famous "wcodward'' and Del
ettrez" Triple Extracts Regularly IS ssl
<0c. OF. Tomorrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-23
90 Cents Pair.
Easter Handkerchiefs,

Beautifully embroidered HemstitcheI
Handkerchief. which we GUARANTEE
ABSOLUTELY ALL LINEN ana which can
not be matched anywhere under Is or ss
cents.
IL H=2 Cents Each.
Regular sc. Union Linen Handkerchief.
hemstitched, in great variety Of STYLES,
some white, embroidered. some An colors.
Others with open work.
9 Cents Each
Regular 12l1c. Hemstitched and En-
broidered Handkerchief, 6 CENTS EACH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-23

THE EVENING STAR has q regular and
permanent circulation nearly double
the ombfned circulation of the other
Washington dailtes. As . News and
Advertising Medium It has NO COM
petitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-23
Shirts and Neckwear

10 Cents Ounce.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-19
s1,eOO, ,412.24 sa2s,1ls.ss s1. 4o7. .,s2. 2

$1,60O, 4l224 $32S, ,ll3.66 Sl, ,407. iS2.27 Increase clearings week 1884, S193. .22y. .57 Balances week of 1893, saSi,S73.47 Decrease balances week of 1894,
 $5s,759.S1 Clearings of week of 1892, sl,6s5, ,1S5. F Clearings of week of 1891, s1,3i8, ,SS9. .0S
 New York New Haven and Hartford railroad stock has sold during the week from 195 to 196. The rapidly increasing business of the road has inspired con- siderable buying by Connecticut and Massachusetts investors, and stock has risen in price 15 per cent. since October 1. The debentures are also in more de- mand at 14Oh to 141h. showing a rise in price of Il per cent. since October l. The transfer books of the Adams Ex- press company closed on Saturday for the usual quarterly dividend of 2 per cent, payable December l.
 The transfer books of the Barney & Smith company close tomorrow for quarterly dividend of per cent. on the preferred stock, payable December 1.
 The Diamond Match company has de- clared quarterly dividend of 2k per cent, payable December 10. The trans fer books will close November 30.
 The Chicago and Alton railroad de- clares the usual quarterly dividend of 2 per cent. on both common and pre- ferred stocks, payable December 1.
 The transfer books of the National Lead company close on Friday of this week for quarterly dividend of 1A per cent. on the preferred stock. paya- ble December 15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-19
TROPHIEs AWARDS,

|
 State Rns Match Held ar Mantle ooto-
 ber ai-.secend Regiment Takes Third Prize.
 In accordance with the report of the brigadiersgenerai commanding, the state rife match for teams from each regiment and separate organization of the Connecticut National Guard, held at the rife range. Military Rendezvous. Mantle, Conn, October 30th ultimo. the trophies are awarded as follows:
 First prize, bronze bust of Governor Euzon B. Morris. First regiment; score. 200 yards. s22; 800 yards, 3iS; to- tai, GAO; pc. 76l9. ,'v'
 Second prize. silver loving cup. Third regiment; score. 200 yards. s24; 800 yards, 302; total. 626; p. c. H.52.
 Third prize. etching of Generals Grant, sherman. Sheridan. Second regiment: score, 200 yards, 3l7; 6o0 yards, 2s6; total. SIS; p. c. 729S.
 The quartermaster-gener will deliv- CT the trophies to the commanding of- ficers of the regiments winning them.
 The members of the First regiment team winning first prize, to each of whom the quartermaster-genera will deliver through the regimental com mandant, the state medal awarded to members of the winning team, are:- Captain William c. Cheney, I. s. A. F.; Captain Charles H. Slocum, Company K; Captain George B. Newton, Compa- ny F; First Lieutenant Theodore A. Stanley, Company I; Second Lieuten- ant George W. Repley. Company F; Sergeant-Major John P. Cheney First Battalion; Sergeant Frank H. Smith, Company F; Corporal Frank P. Rey- holds, Company K; Private Henry L. Huntington. Company K; Private Lou is Silvernail, Company K; Private John D. Milne, Company c; Private Charles B. Johnson, Company I.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-19
WOODBRIDGE.

Nov. 1.-The storm last week caused much damage to the American Tele- graph and Telephone company's line through here by breaking both wires and poles. The company has a gang of men out making repairs. ,.
 Rev. J. H, James of Rockville. will give his new lecture, Factors of the Drink Problem" illustrated by 8 stere- optican, in the Congregational church next Sunday evening, November lS.
 A large delegation from the c. p. so> ciety here attended the convention in New Haven last week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-19
CHESHIRE.

Nov. 15.-On account of the sudden change in temperature a few of our farmers were caught unawares and will probably suffer loss in apples and corn. A good many apples had not been gathered and many stacks of corn are in the fields. MT. S. Trythall had hired help to husk his corn and they had nearly one hundred bushels ears of corn husked the day before the late rain and snow came. Such a sudden change in the weather does not often occur. A few days before the storm the thermometer was from 60 to 70 de- grees, and then came down to 2S and 30 degrees.
 Since the no license in our town took effect a number of the town patrons of places where liquor was to be had have laid in store few barrels of cider to draw from when they think they need a little stimulant.
 The grangers held meeting in their hall Wednesday evening which was well attended, and corn supper was served ~' A number of the Epworth league of the M. E. church with their pastor, held service Sunday afternoon in the Union chapel in Mixville. Quite large number were present
 Deacon w. s. Baldwin and MT. Alfred Baldwin attended the trienniel State Sunday school convention which has been in session this week in New Lon don.
 Mrs. Scudder of Newtown called on Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hoyt Monday, OH her way to attend the Sunday school convention in New London.
 Mrs. George J. Capewell of Hartford has been here for some days with her mother, Mrs. Silas Hitchcock, who has been very sick with pneumonia.
 Mrs. Horton, wife of the Rev. Dr. Horton, has been on the sick list with pneumonia. .
 MT. Clarence Williams, we'll to do farmer, was thrown from his wagon a few days since and sustained some in jury. The accident was caused by his horse being frightened by the approach of a bicycle.
 Rev. M. A. Munson, who has occu- pied a house of judge A. E. $mith for the last three years, writing History of the Munson family, has moved back to New Haven.
 Mrs. Silas Hitchcock, who has been i'll with pneumonia for the last week, died Tuesday evening. ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-19
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

General Financial Notas-New Haven
 Clearing House CIV York Road Stock
 Its Rise of fifteen Per Cent.
 The New Haven clearing house re- ports the clearings and balances for the week ending November II and for the corresponding weeks of 1893 and 1892. Judging from the figures, there is an improved condition of manufact- uring and mercantile interests. By days the amounts were:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-19
COURT RECORD.
City Court-Crlminal Side-Judge Hotel
 kiss,

City Court-CriminRl Side-Judge Hotch-
 kiss.
 Patrick Murphy, begging. 60 days In jail s624 costs; William s. Reuter-, breach of the peace, s1 fine. s691 costs; James w. Mooney. breach of the peace, s1 fine, s6.s1 costs; Annie Griffin. keep ing house of i'll fame and lascivious car riage. bond called; William Bender theft, s5 fine, 10 days In jail, $7.SS costs; drunk, judgment suspended; Andrew McGovern, violation of Sunday law, George B. Parker. selling obscene lit- erature. continued until December IT,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-19

1.-the Baby Is Cutting Teeth, Besure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething It soothcs the child ,softens the gums allaysall pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for dlarrhna. 25 cents bottle. sl1 III W f and W
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-19
POLITICAL.

The chairmen of the several wards in New Haven are hereby notified to call heetings of the republican electors in each ward on or before Saturday. November 24, for the purpose of electing delegates to the city and town conven- tions as follows:
 First ward-6 delegates.
 Second ward-9 delegates.
 Third ward-6 delegates.
 Fourth ward-11 delegates.
 Fifth ward-5 delegates.
 Sixth ward-5 delegates.
 Seventh ward-5 delegates.
 Eighth wards delegates. Ninth ward-12 delegates.
 Tenth ward-11delegates 8 ' Eleventh ward-6 delegates.
 Twelfth ward-6 delegates.
 Thirteenth ward-3 delegates. Fourteenth ward-3 delegates.
 Fifteenth ward-3 delegates.
 The attention of ward chairmen is called to rule of the party rules. James H. Macdonald, Chairman Republican Town Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-19

Instructor in Eatin-Miss B., of what was Ceres the goddess? Miss B-She was the goddess of marriage. In- structor--Oh, no, of agriculture. Miss B. Cooking perplexed)-Why. am sure my book says she was the goddess of husbandry.- Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-19
Librarian Robinson's Resignation.

Dr. John A. Robinson, Fl L. S., who has been for the past twenty years librarian of the Yale law school, has resigned his position, the resignation to take effect January 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-19
commissionsr P.r.ons Better. li 2

Commissfoner Paraons Boft6rs Fire Commissioner William M Par sons. who has been ;seriousiy i'll with malarial fever at his residence, 6ss George street, for several ;weehn past, was reported yesterday ds bsinS much improved. a. =. s9ss % {
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-08-22

The rifle practice of Company G, OF
this city, at the range at Sea Girt, ended
on Friday of last week, and the following
men qualified:
Sergeants w. W. Smith, Ell. Lawyer
and Gideon B. Cook.
Corporals John Rocks, Charles Rose
and William Horn
Privales Frank Parker, Samuel Myers,
James Miller, George Rocks, Charles Case,
Newton V. Laubenstine, William Lawyer
and Bishop Seals.
Musicians Frank II. Scherbaum, Arthur
Clark, August Schneider and Christopher
Menerschorist.
There were only twcnty.one men who
went to camp and eighteen of them quail.
fed. The percentage is excellent The
scores made run from AZ up TO 81 points
out of possible 70, at 200 and 800 yards.
Those who make SO points are enabled TO
shoot at 500 and 600 yards to qualify as
sharpshooters. Captain Van Solver, who
qualified himself, says he could have
qualified the other three men who went
down on Wednesday, but the wind was
so strong they could not hold themselves
up against it, Let alone the rife. 1t was q
bad day for all the companies. Ga Thurs
day five men were qualified at 200 yards
in 40 shots, and on Friday Messerschoris
made 81 in IA consecutive shots.
1t is credit to Winkler's Band thai
out of sixteen who went TO the range
fourteen OF them qualified.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-08-22
Marion County, Arkansas.

OF course you have heard Of Marion
County, Arkansas. You have heard that
ii sent to the Worlds Fair at Chicago the
largest piece of zinc ore the world had
ever seen, weighing 1880 lbs. You do
not know perhaps that the mine from
which it was taken was sold five years ago
for 800, and can not be bought to day
for 5000, 900, although II is 70 miles from
a railroad, you do not know perhaps
that there are many other zinc mines in
Marion county, now worth from So, 900
to $4,000 that could have been bought
for from $40 to $50 per acre, In an unde-
veloped state. You do not know, perhaps
that there has never been shaft sunk to
depth OF 90 feet anywhere in this county
without striking rich lead, zinc, copper or
marble. You Go not know that experts
believe that paying ore can be found In
any part of the county by sinking a shaft
from 20 to 200 feet deep. You do know
that capitalists have bought up most OF
the zinc land and stand ready to buy the
remainder as soon as a railroad is started
toward this county. You do not know
that such road will be started this year,
and that mining lands will go out OF sight
as soon as the road is started. If you are
wise you will get at least one acre OF this
land before ii is too late. When The road
comes you can either sink shaft on it,
lease it, or sell il, and make from 100 to.
10000 per cent on your investment. /
have 1900 mineral lots of one acre each,
will sell 800, every third lot, this year
at about what the land is worth for fruit,
$40, 50 down and So each month until
paid. The lots all lie in the very heart OF
the mineral district of Marion county, are
all alike as all are within half a mile OF
zinc openings. Next year Iexpect to sell
500 more lots at $50 per acre, and by the
year after | expect at least one railroad
completed to this place when the last 500
will bring at least 800 each.
Title perfect. | refer to any town or
county official of this county, or any State
or United States official from this State as
to my integrity. A so to the banks of
Yellyllle, Harrison or Eureka Springs.
This Is no swamp land or sand lot scheme,
but an effort TO get capital and energy to
develop the new Birmingham Of the South.
west.
Money may be sent to the Bank OF Yell
vile 10 be paid over when the cashier is
handed a deed that he considers good for
one acre of land together with abstract on
same.
For further Information address,
w. r. JONES, EDITOR EoHo,
Yeilville, Arkansas.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-08-22
Reported for The RECORD.
The Snow-{aIIsi Ptc-NIc.

The Snow Balls, Of this city, held their
annual picnic last Saturday in Pastime
Park, indulging in games, sports and
other amusements, with Prof. James Cal
Ian, Jr., as manager. The exercises con-
sisted of singing, dancing, Rotations.
stump speeches, acrobatic teats, gymnastic
maLeuvers aud walking match.
A duet by Messrs. Mcclure and Fergu
sou, entitled Never Take the Horse
Shoe from the Door," with variations,
was sung with great success, and reci-
talion rendered by Banty Enuis, enti-
tied I" Old Mother Clifton" set the boys
roaring aud laughing so hard that Duncan
tainted Then followed flute solo by
Carson, who claims he can beat Smyth,
Moonan or anybody else 10 the country
on that musical instrument. Chaplin and
Mangun gave double clog, which, after
great applause, they had to repeat. The
fine somersauts OF Reddy" and the
back hand springs Of Comedian Callan
were of sensational order, and were fol-
lowed by some fine lrapeze work per-
formed by Kid on cedar tree, wind
ing up by making dive to mother earth
which could not be excelled by Zizelle
herself. Tho :" Silver Tongued Quar-
tetie, ;" consisting Of Messrs. Ennis, Nc
CURE, Chaplin and Neil Ferguson, sang
the beautiful ballad entitled :. Mary Ann,
Told You So" 1t was immense. Next
came James Mangan, who danced one OF
his lightning stroke hornpipes, and as the
boys kept pattiug the harder be wclted
the floor. Then Patrick Duffy, Esq de-
lvered an address, 10 which he gave the
boys an idea of the new tariff bill, which
interested them very much. He also gave
his opinion on the income tax and the
Sugar Trust, and explained all about.the
war in the East between the Chinese and
Japs. AS Mr.. Duffy is an old soldier
himself, he knows exactly what he is
talking about. The way In which he
went through that speech was enough to
| put any fiddler in the First Ward to sleep.
The exercises OF The day were closed by
everybody taking pait 10 Virginia reel
1t was one OF the best sets the boys were
ever in together, and the way they danced
and "whooped her up" 10 that set was
enough to scare the life out Of six turkey
buzzards and Lucas old gray nag besides
The music was furnished by Duncon 81
Ferguson's orchestra and was first class.
An ACCORDION, mouth-organ and flute did
the business.
The boys all went home very well salts
fed with their days outing, and all vote
and hope that their next annual will be
as big success. JIM.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-08-22
BASE BALL.

AS nice a game of ball as has been
played on the home grounds this season
was witnessed last Thursday afternoon,
when the crack Bristol club was pitted
against our boys. 1t was game that
filled the home ROSTERS with Joy, but
spread dismay in the hearts of the visit
ors. 1t was the first time this season that
q shut-Out has been recorded for the L.
a. A. Club OF an opposing team, and to
the superb battery work of Eyre and Hal
singer can be attributed the honors, Eyre
striking out seventeen of the twenty.seven
batters that faced him. Coleman and
Quinn, for the visitors, did very well.
Our boys--some of them-have faced
Jack in days of yore and seemed not
TO have forgotten his style of serving the
leather. The game was holly contested
by the visitors, but they failed to get a
man across the plate, although several
times the bases were filled and only one
man out. The boys seemed to play for
everything 10 sight and got it with one
exception, an excusable muff of fly ball
by Trusty in the third inning, but no
damage resulted from the error. Score
to 0.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-08-22
Petit Jurors.

The Petit Jurors TO serve for the term
OF the Hunterdon County Courts com.
mcncing on Tuesday, September 11th,
were drawn by Sheriff Poulson on Tues
day, the l4,h inst, ms follows:
Alexandria-Edward Mathews, John
White.
Bethlehem-Andrew Walters, James
Boss, John johnson.
Clinton Borough-William Z. Butler,
Henry NJ. Kline, William NJ. Sncwden.
Clinton Township-Edgar Fulkers IN,
Jvmes Painter, Joseph Is. Congle.
Delaware-James E. Fisher, Augustus
Pidcock, Cyrus Van Dolah, Horace Parks,
Andrew j. Dalrympe.
East Amwell-David Van Marter.
Franklin-Lewis r. Hiner.
Frenchtown-Daniel Britton.
High Biidge-David Tiger, Jacob M.
Miller.
Holland-George Hancc, Arcbib I'D NJ.
Sinclair.
Kingwood-Wal Risler, Joseph Wag
oner, Johnston Wagner.
Lambertville-James f. Kilroy, Thos
Ryan, Jeremiah X. Trimmer, William
Risband, Ewing s. Coryell, John Hoag
land.
Lebanon Samuel Apgar.
Raritan-O. p. Chamberlin, Jr., An
drew j. Bells, Anthony Killgore, Angus
tus Young, William Price, Frederick
| Sturm.
Readington-Jacob Sheets, VIM Flem-
ing, Abram Reed.
Whitfield Melick, Jr., Jo-
seph Van Pelt, Gilbert Wack.
Union-George Housed.
West Amwell--John p. Larson, Au-
gustus HoIcombe.