davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26
ABOUT GEORGETOWN.
Local Events 01 Interest to Residents
OF Rock Creek.

"esuOt Rock Creek.
Sales OF Georgetown property continue
to be made Yesterdays transactions in
clude the transfer Of the following valuable
property to Charles Z. Banes: Lot 2SG
square 96. $5.215: lot 292, $5,275; lot 20s
$500. and lot 290. s., 800. All are in square
~, fronting on, the north side Of P street
between 9th and 18th, and are improved by
new bay-window bricks. James NJ. Green
Is named as the party Of the first part in
the conveying instruments. In addition to
the above. Mr.. Green yesterday sold to F.
M. Detweiler, for 3. $50. lot 2S4. The whole
aggregate Of the transfer was over $4,000
worth Of property.
Georgetown Patriarchie, No. AZ, U. o.
Of Odd Fellows. have been drilling nightly
Tor the past three weeks for their visit to
Boston, where, on October 2, they will at
tend the seventh B. NJ. c., to be held there
on the I'd. The patriarchie. with their
friends, will leave here next Monday morn
Ing at $50 o'clock in a body, headed by
their drum corps. Capt. Beckett expects
to carry along thirty we'll drilled men to
participate in the competitive drill there
They will work hard to capture the prizes
onered by the citizens of Boston.
The following boats arrived yesterday in
land, F. s. Garrett. Consolidated No. II.
Leitch, No. 1O3. Mabel Sallie. The follow
Ing cleared Georgetown yesterday: w. s.
Jaques. Amelia Mayer, F. 8. Garnett, No
LA. Alice Gable. j. ]. Alexander, Sallie,
Maryland, F. o. Bickell, Consolidated No.
16.
Miss Annie May Dykes, daughter Of the
recently deceased James Dykes, who died
on Sunday, was buried yesterday morning
from the Tenleytown Baptist Church. The
teachers and scholars Of the day school. OF
which she was an intelligent member. at
tended the funeral in q body. The Dykes
family Is borne down with affllction, this
being the second death within q month,
and yet another daughter Is critically i'll.
The ladies of the Tenleytown Baptist
Church will give an interesting social on
Thursday evening.
The station house blottcr shows the fol-
lowing cases: Mills Redrick, Silas johnson
and James Snowden, assault and battery;
Mary Connolly and Carrie Wheeler. disor-
derby, and Col. Heffner, intoxication. The
latter gave his occupation as a farmer
Faith Tent Of Rechabites, female branch.
held large and interesting meeting last
night. One candidate was initiated, and a
good program Of songs and addresses pre-
scented. This tent Is in flourishing condi-
ton. its membership increasing at every
meeting.
Oficer Upperman is on the sick list. Off
Ger Passeno has returned to duty.
Rev. Mr.. Billheimer begins his pastorate
at the Evangelical Lutheran Church Sun
day after next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26

October the Month Of the Rosary.
The papal legation has received the an
nual encyclical letter from the pope exhort-
ing the faithful to observe October, the
month Of the rosary of the virgin, with
prayer. Pope Leo originated the custom of
issuing an encyclical upon this subject three
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26
Worth Your Attention,

An elegant upright mahogany case piano,
fine parlor and dining room furniture, car
pets, chamber suites, china and glass; ETC.,
in residence No. 1925 35th street, George
town, will be sold at auction by Sloan &
Co. tomorrow at 1890 am. F street cars
pass the door.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26

Mrs. Emeline Jones, who resided in WASH
ington for many years died in New York
on Monday last She went to the metropo-
lis about a month ago for treatment for
cancer. The deceased was the mother of
Mrs. James NJ. Hodges of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26
You Can Save Money Enough

To start gold reserve If you'll heed our
advice. Use only 5-lb. boxes Creamery but
ter; present price. s1.5O. James F. oyster,
600 Pa ave.-Adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26

COMFORTS FOR COOL WEATHER.
Mems Medium and Heavyweight Under
wear. Dogskin, Kid and Suede Gloves for
York ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26

Norwood Institute opens its thirteenth
session in its new home, 1875 X, opposite
Mcpherson square, tomorrow at 8 O'clock
with Rotations in music and elocution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26

Last Concert ut the Capitol Grounds.
The final concert of the season at the east
front of the Capitol by the band Of the
United States Marine Corps will be given
this afternoon. commencing promptly at
43O o'clock. The following unusually at
tractive program has been arranged:
March, Belle of Washington" Qirst time),
L. A. Callan IA Washingtonian)
Overture, "Semiramide" .............. .Rossni
Saxophone solo, ''Mor ceaux de Salon"
BY Mn John ter Linden.
Grand descriptive fantasia.
"A Trip to Manhattan Beach. .Fanciulli
Synopsis-Brealk of day. Waiting for the
boat. Barcarols down the harbor. Run
ming for the cara Railroad ride. A glor-
ious day on ths beach. Gambling on the
sand. Sea nymphs' dance. Imitation fire.
works, after which all go Home, Sweet
Home"
Spanish song, La Paloma". .Yradier
Description-The band tune up. Principal
performers try their respective instruments.
Competitors assemble to draw for the order
of playing. Rules read out by the manager
(Signor TrombonD. The performer causing
the most laughter to take the prize. Judges
prepare their mpers. The contest COM
mences, the competitors being Messrs. Clari-
onetti. Cornetti. Piccolini, Saxophoni, Eu-
phonini, Clarionetti jr., Tromboni Brothers
Oboetti, Corninii and Flagotelli. The judges
take notes after each variation. Jealousy Of
the drummers. Unexpected result, the prize
being awarded to the bass drummer, his
performance having produced the greatest
Eilarity. Termination of the contest.
Medley, "A Night In Bohemia" ..Fanciulli
Introducing old and new popular songs,
concluding with 1.-The Man that Wrote Ia
ra-ra Boom-de-ay'' and how he did it.
March, 1.-The Washington Tines new,
Fanciulli
Hail Columbia" .Fyles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26

GET DELICIOUS, MILD CURED
Dove Brand Hams. Finest In the world
Market price. ]. b. Schroth, 4J6 Center Mt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26

For New York Roast Beef and Spring
Lamb go to John r. Kelly. 9th st. wing,
center Market Corned Beef a speciality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26

FUSSELES GOOD GOODS.
Angel Cake, &c; Charlotte Russo, Soc
doz-: Ice Cream. seventeen fiavors, delivered
everywhere, any time. Telephone 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26
White Pine Doors, 0Oc.

Upright Pianos For Rent, 81 Mo. I'm,
Z. q. Smith. 1225 Pa. aye-Adyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26

HOODS PILLS cure all liver ills, biliouSness,
3aundice. indigestion, sick headache. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26

FOR ALL FACIAL BLEM1sHEs.
USE cUTIcURA SOAP.
ASHAMED TO BE SEEN
Because of dlsfguring facial blemishes is the con-
dition Of thousands upon thousands who live in
ignorance Of the fact that 10 cUTIcURA SOAP is
to be found the most effective skin purifier and
beautifer in e'worid, as well as the purest and
sweetest for toilet, hath and nursery. 1t Is SO
because 1t strikes at the root Of all complexional
designations viz: the CLOGGED, RRITATED,
NFLANfED. SLUGGISH or ovERwoRKED FORE.
For pimples, blackheads, red and oily skim red,
rough hands. with shapeless nails, dry. thin and
falling hair and simple baby blemishes it is won
derful.
Sold throughout the world. POTTER DRUG AND
CHEN. CORP. Sole Props. Boston.
fort, strength and vitality in CUTICURA ANTI
PAIN PLAsTERS. they would never be without
them. In every way the purest, sweetest, and
best plaster for women and children. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26
Hoods Sarsaparilla Cures.

Last March had a terrible blood poison which
made sores on my head, neck and arms began
taking medicine, but It did not do me any good
and then l tried Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1 have
taken three bottles and there is not a sore on
my body, and l feel well I ever did
EUGENE SMITH. Columbus. Ca. Get Hoods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26

Cutlery Of al kinds ground and repaired;
XL Blades. Walford's. All & 800 Pa. av.
NV. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26
CITY ITEMS.

Hotel johnson Cafe.
New York Rcckaways. solid, fat and salt,
the finest come for half shell. Remarkably
cheap. Also high grade Norfolks for steam
Ing. All OF the very best. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26
Peculiar to Itself

In combination, proportion and process, Hoods
Sarsaparilla possesses peculiar curative power.
It's record Of cures is unequaed. Its sales are the
largest In the world. The testimonials received
by its proprietors by the hundred, telling the
story that Hoods Sarsaparilla Cures, are un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26
AMUSEMENT HALLS.

FOR RENT-BY THE DAY, NIGHT OR WEEK
Odd Fellows Hall, 7th ST. bet. ID and L SITS. n.
w; large stsged hall and dressing rooms: cheap
rent. Apply 70 WALTER A. BROWN, I4z3 Pa
Der. se22-am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26

Look at samstag's auction column advt.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-27

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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-09
THIRD STATE TICKET.
Shepard Democrats of Brooklyn to Put |
 In tho Field.

In the Field.
 BROOKLYN. Oct 9.-By n voto of 47 to : the mon elected by the Shepard Demo cratic organization of Brooklyn as dele gates to the Saratoga convention adopted resolutions last night which mean prac- tically that third state ticket will be put in the field. Therc was no hint as to who the candidates might be.
 The meeting was held behind closed doors in the shepard headquarters at 201 Montague street. Nobody was admitted except tho delegates and tho members of tho general committee unless he deceived Mir. Edwards who Is secretary of tho or ganiZation and who stood guard at tho door. Edwin M. shepard presided.
 The following resolution was unani- mously adopted:
 Resolved, That this delegation declare in favor of tho immediate nomination of n third state ticket, and that n committee of nine bo appointed by the chairman, of which he shall be one, who are hereby au- thOrized to consult with delegations from other parts of the state to put such tick ct in nomination"
 It was apparent from the first that the resolution would go through with a whoop. Finally the vote was taken, and upon its announcement there was q shrill cheor.
 The committee of nine was not appoint cd last night, and there was no intimation given us to when its members shall be named. It is probable, however, that Chairman shepard will mako his sclec- tion early today, as the delegations from other parts of the state arc expected to meet in this city today
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-09

game should be played in the city of the team whose manager should win by the toss of a coin But seven contests were not necessary; neither were six. Four settled everything.
 Nobody thought but that the Orioles would make Q strong fight, but they did not, for the Giants in all four games play sd at so fast a pace that the opponents could never get nenr them.
 The result Is n great triumph for tho honesty O. baseball Although the teams played for the Temple cup and the gate receipts, 65 per cent of which was to go to the winners and 35 per cent to the losers, there was no iockeying dono so as to pro- long the series and thus secure money. Had they so wished the teams could have played seven games. and each player would have been much richer financially. It was surprise to the entire baseball world that the series developed into 0 walkoyer for the Giants.
 The last victory for the Giants was easi- ly won. The score was l6 to in favor of the New Works.
 It Is said that the receipts for the four games will amount to about S25, 0OO. Of this the Giants will get $16.0Oo. As the expenses arc not heavy, each of tho Is New York players will receive as his share nearly $l, ,OOO The Baltimores will have about 80 900 to divide up among II play CTS after their expenses are paid.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-09
BARTHOlOMY'S TRIAL.
The Defendant In the Murder Case TestL
 fes For Himself

BUFFALO, Oct. 9.-Thc central figure of the Bartholomy trial was tho defendant, who took the stand in his own behalf. Ho looked pale and distracted and spoke in a voice hardly above a whisper. He told how first he suspected and later learned of his wife's iniidelity to him and how he determined to compel the man who had wronged him to make 1t right. He said he got the revolver so Delaney would be scared snd not hurt him.
 Tho shooting was. he said, accidental. Delaney offered to give him $50 and to provide for Mrs. Bartholomy. Delaney did not have the money with him. and during a discussion relative to some se- curity being given for the payment of 1t Delaney grasped him (Bartholomy) by the coat sleeve. Then the revolver went of. The prisoner then gave a history of his movements subsequent to the tragedy. This closed tho evidence Tho case will go to the jury today.
 Mrs. Thorner, the witness in the case. has received an offer to go on the stage with n burlesque troupe paying here. Un- til 1t is decided whether tho district at torney may not wish to cetain her as an accessory to the crime she cannot accept.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-09
PULLMAN WINS.
Dispensary Law Declared Constitutional b,
 tho state Supreme Court

Dispensnry Law Declared ConstitutionaI by
 tho state Supreme Court
 COLUMBIA, s. C., Oct. 9.-The decision of the supreme court in the dispensary case was filed hcre. Justices Pope and Gary declare the law constitutional. while Chief Justice McIver dissents. Justice Gary argues generally that the regulation of the manufacture and sale of intaxicat- ing liquors comes within the police power of the state. and that the dispensary is such n regulation of the traffic; that there is no inherent right in any one to sell liq- uor, and, that being the case the state has a right to prohibit the sale altogether or to so control 1t as it deems best for the general welfare. Justice Pope assents to this finding, which Is a long legal dis sertation on the constitutionality of the act. Chief Justice Mclver dissents and reiterates generally the position taken by him when the law was decided unconsti- tutional last spring.
 Tho effect of the decision will be that Governor Tillman will now begin an ac- tive warfare against blind tigers. " which have been flourishing without molestation since the act was decided unconstitution- al. What the saloon men will do is prob lematical
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-09
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Eli Ray of South Leonard street has returned after a three months visit with friends in Ireland.
 Given away free at the 4. < P. Tea Go. a 70 cent hat rack with one pound of A. & P. baking powder.
 A resident of Jackson street calls at tention to pool of stagnant water in that place which he claims is responsible for all the typhoid fever that has been reported from there during the past few months.
 Little Tommie Donahue of South Leonard street. whose foot was mangled by the cars last week, is reported as get ting along nicely and it is quite probable that it will not be necessary to amputate the injured member
 The nucleus of Court Martin HeIlmann will be installed by Court Falcon on the evening ot October 16, after which the new court in company with the members of Washington Conclave. K. $. F. will at- attend big celebration at Naugatuck. Two street cars will be engaged for the trip and the residents of the Rubber town may ex- pect jolly crowd of visitors.
 There IS a big boom in the matri- monial market in this part of the town. It is stated on good authority that there are twenty-four couples in this section who will step of within the next month. Some of the prominent bakers, grocers and dre ssmakers are beginning to be fearful of
 6e result, for it is sald that the great
 atrimonial wave is about to carry away iIost of the employees in this line of busi- ness.
 A resident of South Brooklyn tells of a terrible encounter with a wildcat in the woods near Platt's mills Sunday after noon. He says he went out to gather chestnuts and not being very successful Tn his search sat down on a rock to watch some boys who were amusing themselves under a tree near the bank of the river. He had not been long in this position when a wildcat approached with a bird in its mouth. He picked up a small sized stone and struck the cat on the side and then ran towards it expecting to see it put for the woods. He was astonished when h saw it drop it's prey and placing one of its paws on it stripped its teeth and crouching on its belly put itself in an attitude as if preparing to make spring for his throat Instead of advancing. he says. he re- treated, going backwards and keeping a close watch on the cat until he got at a safe distance, and then took to his heels. He says he never stopped running until he got as far ar the South Brooklyn school building where he threw himself on the ground. completely exhausted, after run ming over a mile through the brush from what he afterwards learned to have been a little skye terrier belonging to one of the boys whom he had seen at play. The boys and the dog came along shortly after. He does not care about it now, he says, pro- vided Mike" Harty and the rest of the crowd down there don't hear of it
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-09
May Watch the Fights.

WAsHISGToN, Oct. 9.-Secretary Her bert is considering the advisability of de- tailing an officer of the navy to proceed to the Asiatic station for the purpose of ob- serving the operations of the hostile fleets of China and Japan and securing informa- tion in regard thereto of interest to the naval profession.
 In speaking of the matter the secretary said that up to this tIme no detail had been made, but further than this he de- clined to discuss the question. Assistant Naval Constructor Richard F. Hobson has volunteered for this service, and if the department finally decides to be rep resented MT. Hobson will in all probabili- ty be allowed to go.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-09
A BATTLE IS IMMINENT,
Japanese Forces Cross the Yalu
 River and Camp.
AMERICANS WARNED FROM PEKING
They Have Been Told to Send Their wom- en and Children From Both Capitals. Rumored Revolt Against the Mantchu Dynasty-LI Hung sIaps His Nephew.

They Have Been Told to Send Their wom-
 en and Children From Both Capitals.
 Rumored Revolt Against the Mantchu
 Dynasty-LI Hung sIaps His Nephew.
 YOKOHAMA, Oct. 9.-The advance guard of the Japanese army has crossed the Yalu river and formed a new camp. A battle Is believed to be imminent.
 LONDON, Oct. 9.-A Shanghai dispatch says that rumors are now current there that Q rebellion has broken out in tho dis trict of JehOl, in the province of Chill Tho object of the rebellion Is said to be the overthrow of the Mantchu dynasty. No details have been received, and the ru- mors nre officially discredited.
 A dispatch from Tien-tsin says that the American minister at Peking has warned Americans at Tien-tsin and Peking to send their women and children to Shang- hai, ns a Japanese attack on Peking is almost certain. Tho American residents of Tien-tsin and Peking arc very numer- pus.
 The dispatch adds that Taotai Sheng, Ii Hung Chang's nephew, who formerly enjoyed absolute confidence, has been dis graced after stormy interview with Lii Hung Chang. who ended by slapping his face for buying 300, O00 obsolete rifles from German agents for ? tGels each and then cnarglng the government taels each Tor the weapons. There were similar frauds discovered in purchases of ammunition.
 Railway BuildinE Suspended.
 Another dispatch from Tien-tsin says that railway building has been suspended, and that the government is engaging Flu ropean officers for the naval service
 A dispatch from Berlin says that Tho Reichsanzeiger states that Japan decreed the creation of naval prize courts on Sept. 20. and that one of these courts has actu- ally been sitting since Sept 21. The su- preme court sits at Tokyo.
 The Graphic publishes an interview with Admiral Sir George Willes, who was engaged in the expedition of 1880. He said that he did not believe that the Jap anese would succeed in a march on Pc king. certainly not before winter, on ac- count of tho elaborate preparations neces. sary to ascend the Pei Ho river.
 The Times publishes a letter from Tien- tsin which gives new version of the bat tie at Asan. The writer says the Japa- nese tried without success the tactics which they later carried out at Ping Yang with brilliant success It is added that the full details of the battle will nev- CT be known, but that tho Japanese sur rounded the Chinese and delivered a night attack. The Japanese so managed mat ters, however, that each of their divisions mistook the other for the enemy and dealt severe execution to their own men, en- abling the Chinese forces to cut through the opposing lines and continue their march
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-09
WRECK ON A TRESTlE.
Rare Good Lrck Saved Many Passenger
 From Death.

Rare Good Lrek Saved Many Passengers
 From Death.
 RHINELANDER, Wis, Oct. 9.-Nothing but unaccountable good luck prevented the worst passenger wreck of the year on the Soo line. The Boston and Minneap- oils west limited went through a trestle bctwcen Heafford Junction and Bradley. The striuger and piles had boen sawed after the east bound limited passed the place an hour and 40 minutes before. The rails were left no support. and the engine crashed through. The train was going 8 miles an hour, and instead of dropping into the opening the engine struck the solid track beyond and turned over down the embankment
 Engineer James Dutch of Minneapo- lis was thrown 70 feet ahead. He sus- tained a broken leg, bad cuts on the head and badly bruised body. He will recov- CT. He was taken to his home. Charles Gotterhill, the fireman. was pinned under the heavy engine which was terribly smashed. He was instantly killed. The baggage car and sleeper left the track, but none of the occupants was badly hurt The trostic is some 20 foet high. aa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-09
Russia Sends Troops.

BERLIN, Oct. 9.-The Cologne Gazette's correspondent at St Petersburg telegTaphs that for the purpose of checking the dep relations of the Chinese marauders the Russian government has decided to promptly send to the frontier five battal- ions of Siberian troops, two sotnias of cossacks and three batteries of artillery. This force will be under the command of General Ncschcnk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-09
He Was Thawinv Clan, Powder

IRoNwooD. Mich. Oct 9.-John Ray ell, farmer of this city, together with his family of five, was blown up by an explosion of giant powder. Ravell and
 11-year-old son were killed outright, and Try |. Ravell and a 6-year-old daughter ,Sin undoubtedly die. Ravell was thaw- ing out giant powder in the oven of a stove, preparing 1t for blasting stumps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-09
New Bedford strike settl.d.

NEW BEDyoRD. Mass, Oct. 9.-The strike in thIs city was practically settled at a conference between tho mill treasur- CTS and the spinners. when all unions ex- cept the weayers' union agreed to return to work Thursday morning at n per cent reduction in wages.