davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-21

ASSURANCES have reached the State De-
partment to the effect that tranquility pre-
walls in Bluefields; that martial law has
been revoked. and that the entire MOSQUITO
reservation is now under the constitutional
law of Nicaragua. II these assurances are
well founded 1t may fairly be assumed that
the vexatious Mosquito question has been
settled for good unless the Nicaraguan
agent VINO has gone to London to nego-
tiate a new treaty with Great Britain.
whereby the latter will con tent to recog-
nize Nicaragua's supremacy In the Mos
quito reserve, meets with unexpected OBJ
stacies. There may remain some questions
to be adjusted between the United States
and Nicaragua growing out Of claims of
American citizens for damages sustained
from Illegal arrest and seizure of property.
put little diiiiculty Is expected In adjusting
these matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-21
COLORED BAPTIsTs.
The National baptist Anniversaries
Recently Held i'm MONTGOMERY.

Rev. S. Geriah Lamkins. pastor Of Salem
Baptist Church. Champlain avenue north
west, has just returned from Montgomery,
Ala. where he has been for the past ten
days, attending the national Baptist anni-
yersaries, which were held in the First
Coiored Baptist Church IN that city, He
expressed himself as being highly delight
ed with his trip. Notwithstanding the ses-
sions. he said, were the most stormy in the
history or the convention owing to the
intersection of some state troubles from
tennessee, growing out of the split of the
Spruce Street Baptist Church of Nash
Vile, one of the finest and best churches
In the state. Of which Rev. J. z. Purdy
late or this city, was pastor. The church
property was destroyed by fire about the
time Of the trouble, and the insurance OF
so.ooo will be paid to that faction Of the
church that can show the better right 70
the money. The Purdy faction was turn
ed down twice In the convention, but was
seated on a third effort by the aid OF los
delegates from Texas, who stood by them
first last and all the time.
The Purdy delegation was seated unon
itchhlcal point found In the constitution
which SAID that any regular Baptist church
or any person of Baptist proclivities might
De received as an annuli member by the
payment OF one dollar. The Purav fac
ton was seated upon the ground that N
not regular, they were OF Baptist proclivi-
ties. The other faction claimed to be the
old church. and was already in the con-
Nention. The seating of Purdy did not set
tie the matter. for the whole question was
remanded TO the state for settlement which
however, was claimed a victory by the
Purdy faction, as IL put them on EQUAL
footing In the courts with the other side
where the case is being tried for the 500.
90. 49,
the meetings: Rev. W. H Brooks. ID u
OF the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church:
Rev w. h. Johnson, ID. D., of the second
Baptist Church; Rev. II. c. Robinson of the
FIRST Baptist Church southwest; Rev. J. An
derson TAYLOR of the Shiloh Baptist Church:
Rev c. II. Champ of the Rock Creek
Baptist Church. and Rev. Geo. w. lee.
u ID. OF the Vermont Avenue Baptist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-21
Funeral Of Mal. Turtle.

Funeral services over the remains OF
Major Thomas Turtle of the engineer corps
Of the army were held at his late residence.
2los G street yesterday afternoon. They
we're conducted by Rev. Father Dough-
terty Of ST. Stephens Church. In COM
pliance with the request OF the family there
was no military display. There was. how-
ever. a large attendance of friends and a
profusion of beautiful flowers. The in
teiment was at Arlington cemetery. The
pallbearers were as follows: Major Adams,
Major Davis aud Captains Powell knight,
Derby, Price. Feiberger and Miller. The
last named officer is I'm the qusrtermaster's
department All the Others are engineer
officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-21
ANCIENT AND HONORABLE.
Arrangements for the Reception ,
BOstOu's Crack Company.

Arrangements for the Reception Of
BostOn's Crack Company.
The Ancient and Honorable Artillery of
Boston will reach Washington on October 2,
for a stay of several days. and 1t will be
taken in hand ard Hospitality entertained by
the Washington Light Infantry Corps and a
CON mittes Of citizens. The visitors will be
met at the depot by a reception committee
and by the infantry and escorted to quar-
tiers.
Major Neumeyer. Capt Goddard and Capt
Breitbarth were on Tuesday last appointed
an executive committee. and they have
chartered the steamer Manchester to trans
port the visitors to Mount Vernon on We'd
resday. October 3. Col VIM q. Moore pre-
sided over an enthusiastic meeting held Ia ST
evening at the armory of the Washington
Light Infantry Corps of those interested in
the coming OF the artillery. The executive
committee was augmented by the appoint
ment OF Lieut. A. w. Kelley and c. q.
sloan On motion Of Major Neumeyer a re-
ception committee Of fifteen was named, the
members being Capt. John S. Miller, 7. ID.
field. lsidor Saks. Col. William dickson.
Capt III. S. Barbour. Capt ID. L. NJ. Peix
otto. Abraham Frey. Capt. c. c. NJ. Loeifier.
Col Amos Webster. Col. Ii. L. Crawford.
Maj. w. c. Mcintyre, Charles Childs and
DIR. G. r. Luce
Another meeting will be held ON Friday
evening. September y. when all details for
the entertainment of the visitors will he
completed ' oe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-21
Maryland Foot Ball Champtonship.

Teams representing Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, Baltimore: Baltimore City College.
Baltimore: st. Johns College, Annapolis;
Washington College. Chestertown: Western
Maryland College. Westminster. and Mary
land Agricultural College. College Park. will
this fall compete for the foot ball cham
pionship of Maryland and a prize. Each
eleven will play one game with each of
the other elevens. The first game Is to
take place October -. between the Western
Maryland College and the Maryland Agri-
cultural College. The latter team will be
managed by William Skinner and captained
by Barnes Compton. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-21
The Executor Wants to Sell.

The executor Of the estate of the late
Stella B. Conger. wife of ex-senator Con-
ger of Michigan. James X Humphrey, has
asked for permission. by a bill In equity.
TO sell or mortgage the real estate located
at 1921 NJ street northwest and eight small
houses In Willow Tree alley. The authority
asked for is for the purpose of settling
debts against the estate. Among the bene-
ficiafies under the will are Helen Hum
phrey. Laura ]. Ford and the First Pres
byterian Church, the latter being given
81 LOU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-21
Girls Clothing.

In order to close out the balance Of Childrens
aud Misses Wash Dresses, Waists &C., We have
divided them Into two lots and will sell them at
the following extraordinary reductionsL
Lot IA tableful of Fine White India Linon and
Percale Waists, tucked and hemstitched. Sizes
from to IA. Reduced from $3.50 and 100 each
Lot IA tableful of Fine Zephyr Bingham Per
sian lawn and Percale Dresses. trimming Of laces
oubroideres and rfi bcns. Sizes up to IL years
Reiu ced from LIS each to. ..............$2 80
A lot OF Stylish Fali-weight Jackets in pretty
Novelty Cloths, brown and tan effects, double
breasted. loose 'front.' broad Sizes up to IS
Years Reduced from $1,000 and 81 10 each s. 90
New Jaunty Refers In navy blue. cardinal and
mixed cloths very full sleeves, handsomely braided
Sizes TO T. Each. 81. so to 81. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-21

Kate Stone, as ADMINISTRATIVE OF the late
Catherine V. Smith, today filed a bill in
equity against Florence Russell and others
for the sale OF part Of lot IL, square 37s.
The obje>t of the suit Is to secure the pay
ment of $780, borrowed from Catherine
Nenable, Of whom the deceased Mrs. Smith
was an heir, January =. 1883.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-21

KING-TowER. On September Is 1894. ct st.
TOWER 70 Rev. WALTER A. King.
SETTIE-wuIIAMs. On Thursday, September &c.
1894, by Rev DR. Schneider az the Ascensio1
Episcopal Church, MARY CURTIS WILLIAMS
to JOSEPH ANDREW SETTLE (San Antonio,
Texas, papers please copy.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-21
Bargain i'm Veilings.

Saturday we will place on sale n choice line Of
Double and Single-width Black yeilings. Yard &c
Included are Plain Tuxedo. Chenille Dot Tuxedo
ind Brussels Net grounds, which will be popular
tavorites this season.
Center table. ...--...1st floor. ......2 81 annex /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-21
"Veiutina"

n far superior TO low-grade SIX gelrets, and Is
Always stamped the sevage ''yeiutina. wear
guaranteed
tveiYet Dept list door. 80. Under skyightJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-21
IS Cents.
Two Ties i'm One.

80 dozen REVERSIBLE OUR-IN-HANDs.
II these are rot bargains we don't know
what are. They are made Of regular So
cen, silks, and. TO: all that. they are only
2Qc. Each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-21

Christian Endeavorers' Big Meeting.
There will be a mass meeting this evening
at the Luther Memorial Church OF the
Christian Endeavor Union of the District.
The reports OF the officers who governed
the body during the past year will be read,
and. In addition to remarks by local mem
beers OF the organization. there viii be an
address by ex-President r. II. Wallace OF
the Phlladelphia union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-21
MISS DRYDEN.s FAITH.
FIRST q Lutheran, Then q Catholic,
Now a Lutheran ARntu.

Miss Fannie N. Dryden. who had been a
Lutheran miss onary in India for several
years. was reconsecrated for future work I'm
the same field last night at the Lutheran
Memorial Chui Oh. at Thomas Circle. Miss
Dryden's religious experience has been De-
culiar After being a missionary OF the
Lutheran faith for ten years she became a
Roman Catholic. Returning home two
years ago. she regretted this action and
apphed TO be taken back I'm the Lutheran
toio. she VII return to India next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-21
Real GuyOts.

% dozen CHARLES GUYOT'S FRENCH
StSPENDERS-in all lengths and taking
patterns. 81 II you want three pair. II you
only want one-tO try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-21
School Shoes
Boys School Stockings,

Just received. 100 dozen Boys Extra Heavy Fast
Black Cotton Stockings, tt and corduroy ribbed,
In sizes 10 10 The usual 25c. grade. Special
price. pairs for Sl0O. Pair .21c.
1st noor .-....................M annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-21
The 39c. Shirts.

Right away-Quick-Or not at all until
January first This is semi annual Offering
limited In quantity, and all We shall have are
in the house now. Folks who bought one to
try last time are taking them I'm lots of n
dozen now That pronounces their qualities
with emphasis. They are perfect In every
point. We don't care how particular YOU are
there are no faults to be found. All sizes,
IA to 11a.
Finer Shirts for more-5Oc 75c and 81.
Specially the 5Oc line. They are made Of
New York Mills Muslin, with 1000 linen
bOsoms, 16 inches long and half us wide The
b0sOms are inlaid; reinforced back and front;
continuous seams, and hand made button
holes. Sizes IA to IS. Only Soc, remember.
Good enough to be Toe. at least.
TIVE are just skimming through the stock
picking up here and there an item that
will give you an idea Of the whole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-21
Underwear.


We don't recognize any superiors with
this line. Take these prices and what they
will buy into consideration.
MEDIUM WEIGHT
White CottOn-5Oc. each piece.
GRAY MERINO-Ioc. each piece.
Gray-twO-th thirds wool-15c. each piece.
Gray-all wOol-$l each piece.
American Hosiery Co.'S Brown Nerino-
81 each piece.
American Hosiery Coz White Merino-
$l.5O each piece. -
White Norfolk and New Brunswick-$l.75
each piece. 9ES
Gray Hohenzollern- 80. y, each piece.
WINTER WEIGHT
Gray Cotton-4sc. eacie piece.
White Cotton-5Oc. each piece.
Gray Norfolk and New Brunswick-75c.,
81 and $3.50 each pIece.n.
Red Medicated- Noel 81 each piece.
You Will find a it,ps matter what your
size is-big or fittle land you big
men won't have to pay = cent mere than
any one else. We didn't include silk the
list-nor lots OF other frst-rate good qualt-
ties. Al advertisement cannot tell it ALL
If yo1 think you can do better go some
where else. We would. But such a thing Is
out Of the question. 1t isn't possible. You
must be supremacy satisfied with what you
see and pay here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-21

This time a 79-ccnter. Ought to be 81.
Would be il We were not making a drive
of them. Lsten-they are white and fancy.
score of patterns to select from OF the
fancy ones. The white have pilue bosoms.
Open both front and lack and are made o.
X. In every way. Good deal of Shirt for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-21
2 for 2Sc.

1--WE have got those regular 81 NAT
for Toe. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-21

Our regular Saturday chat to the boys IL on
page 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-21
SOx for a Song.

50 dozen pairs BLACK and TAN HALE
HOSE-colors absolutely fast-high spliced
heels and toes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-21
Is Cents.

We sell the Manhatsaa Shirt for 81 when
everybody around VI asks $1.25 and $3.50
aud there are no grounds to object to their
price-except that We sell the same identi-
cal Shirts for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-21
Another Shirt BARGAIN.

2Oc. Each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-21
Mems Fall NeckWear.

Tomorrow will show a line of the new sea-
Son's effects in Neckwear, and on every following
Saturday we shall have entirely fresh assert
mens to show Our line for tomorrow consists of
The newest designs In Foar-inh hands and Tecks for
eeriy autumn An exceptional value. Each. 5oc
Nse noor- .10O7 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-21
ST. Apiece.
''Bargain."

DhE gain.
Meaning In that word when use II. We
have a lot OF NINE FANCY BOSOM SHIRTS,
with link Cuffs attached. They were In our
recent window display and got soiled. Less
than half price will satisfy us. These are
the szes-One Ii, one 14la, three 16 and four
1Gt..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-21

Csc. for a BLACK SATIN BOw-large or
snail. with square or pointed erds.
They are shapes proper for ladies' wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-21
Here's an Oddity.

Here are Is dozen sINGLE-LINK CUFFS
4-piy linen. Sizes 93t to IL
I5c. a Pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-21
"B0W Ties"

12c. still for those 25c. WHITE LAWN
Bows. New shapes, that are strictly cor
rect.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-10

1.-The Japanese have become so progress
i've in their ideas and so set in their deter
mination to get a position in the van of
Caucasian civilization that they are even
rcsorting To articles to rid themselves of
the most distinctive physiognomical fca-
ture of their Monaghan origin-the slant
eye, " said H. NJ. Henry. - friend of
mine who Is a surgeon is doing "a rushing
bushes, in Toxic ~ strengthening the eyes
of the Japs. 50 large has his novel bust
ness grown since he went there two years
ago that he has induced "A number of his
old CLASSMATES to join him in Japan. Most
of them We're doing little or nothing at
their profession in this country but hear
that they are all getting rich in the mika
dos capital
The operation forstraightening the slant
in the Jap's eye is described by my friend
as very simple and comparatively pain
less. 1t is confined exclusively to the cx
terror corner OF the cyclids. The surgeon $
sharp little blade is inserted under that
part of the lid near the slant, AN almost
inflntesiInal slit is made, a fine silk thread
stitches the parts together, and presto
change the Jap arises from the surgeon 5
chair happy man. for bis eyes are as
straight as those of any white man that
walks the earth. st Louis Republic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-10
AT THE TABERNACLE.
REV. DR.. TALMAGE breaches AN Ell
OQUENT ANNIVERSARY SERMON,

Discourse Appropriate to the Genera
t,ons Past, Present and Those to Come.
The Distinguished Pastor Announces the
Scope of His Coming Vacation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-10
Bsranoff Castle and Its History.

p,r,rnff o,etI, 80 in c,i+l,o MI ,,-o.
,'a,,,,' ,,',,,,,,,,Ii,1e.
a,,.pi. 90 a,,h in.I T.,
,,,,,',,.a,,a, :, 1,.,,, ~, ,l'a,,,Iia,,,'a
Pr i,,,+ ,la,-a, ,.,n,. ,,,,,,.t, H., COW,
D'. q, ai,II, ',,,i - ilI.,,,,
'.ti.,, ;t.I,,i,t 5.',3'.1
sLe'' w. ID ., - C',.,n,' po,,,t, to
49, w. ~ ,I, In,o
,S ,,,ad -, ,,,, ,,.iti, t,.,..,,,,,. ei,,,i
,a w., lci1 j., li,,a.i, r-,,,ia,,
'ii ~ 'ii'' Nili'i'''A IL ''i'''i l''' - 'ip'i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-10
An Explicit Response.

Did you tell the hired girl that Won
rouldn't put up with her work" asked
MIR Slimmins at the dinner table,
YES"
"What did she sayf'
''She said hat there was nothing keeping
me here if didn't like the place. iva
iugtOn Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-10
6 4 Covers. SI.4S each.

Ladies erscy eSlS, 10
I2L!, as and so cents.
Nav Delineators and Met
ropolitans now in stock, con-
tanning all the latest patterns.
We are sole agents in Bur-
!ington for Butterick's pat
terms. which are known to be
the best.
Straw Mattings at Io, IS,
IS. As and so cents.
Art Squares. Rugs. Lace
Curtains, Chenille Portieres.
Drapery and Shade Goods,
also Carpets and floor cover.
ings of every description.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-10
A Beautiful Garland.

And now in this twcnty-flfth anniver-
sary sermon propose to do two things
first, to put "A garland ON the grave Of Nle
generation that has just passed off AID
then to put palm branch in the hand of
the generation just now coming on the
field of action, for my text is true, lone
generation passeth away, and another gen
Grafton cometh." Oh, how many we re,
vered and honored and loved in the last
generation that quit the EARTH Tears fell
ut the time of their going, and dirges were
sounded, and signals of mourning were
put on, but neither tears nor dirge nor
sombcr veil told the half we felt. Their
going left vacancy in our souls that has
never been filled up. We never get used
to their absence. There are times when
the sight of something with which they
were associated-a picture, or book, or a
garment or a staff-breaks us down with
emotion but we bear it simply because we
have TO bear it, Oh, how snowy white
their hair got, and how the wrinkles null
tiplied, and the sight grew more dim, and
the hearing less alert and the step more
frail, and one day they were gone out of the
chair by the fireside, and from the plate at
the meal, and from the end of the church
pew, where they worshiped with US. o
my soul how We miss them But let us
console each other with the thought that
we shall meet them again in the land Of
salutation and reunion.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-19
COMMUNICATION.

Editor Of the PIONEER EXPREsS.
In your issue of January 5th, 1 find
the following resolution in the cOun-
ty commissioners proceedings.
ION motion, resolved that this
board tender the thanks of Pembina
county to Neil Thompson. county
treasurer. for having the past year
turned into the county fund $3.50.
This being the first time in the his.
tory OF this county of such action by
any county Official"
Now, Mr.. Editor, why this resolu-
tion? Did Mr.. Thompson take this
money out of his salary, or is it a part
Of the interest of the county money
held by the banks Of this county? II
the latter then he has not turned in
enough. Or II it belonged to the
county why thank Nm for it? III it
does not belong to the county, why
do the commissioners receive It?
This county is not seeking donations,
or at least does not need assistance,
as the last cash balance shows nice,
snug sum to credit of the county
fund. Gentlemen Of the county
board let us know. Do not keep the
electors Of this county in suspense.
We would like to know where this
money came from, and what was or is
the object of the above resolution.
II, AR.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-19
WHEELER { WILSON MFG. ca
- AscI wAsAss AVE-: cH.sAse.
Cheap Rates to californi,

| cheaR Rates to California.
The Northern Pacific Railroad has
put into effect series of long round.
trip rates to California points.
Tickets are good until April 3oth, 1894,
and are good for stopover under GER
tain conditions.
These rates will enable those desir.
Ing to do 50 to spend the winter in
Southern California. or to visit the
mid.wintcr fair to be held at San
Francisco This latter event will
undoubtedly. be second only to the
worlds fair just closed, and will repay
a visit, as It will exhibit the resources
and capabilities Of California.
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth,
to San Francisco and return to Mis-
souri, river, esO.5O, and to Los Angeles
and return to Missouri river, 5000
For further information apply to
Chas. S. Fee, g. P. s. T. A., St. Paul,
MINI, A''
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-19
NO COMPROMISE

There are about enough disgruntled
democrats in the house to unite with
the republicans and defeat certain
parts Of the Wilson bill which affect
their local constituencies; great press
urc Is being brought ON the republ..
can members to join In and thus de.
feat the Wilson bill in part, but so
far the republicans have refused to
Join the disc0ntents, and we think
they are right. II the Wilson bill is
to be passed let it be a democratic
measure, let there be no compromise,
republicans are for protection, not
for compromise. II the malcontents
don't like the way the Wilson bill at.
fects them, 1t certainly ought not to
be illogical that the rest of the bill is
Is equally inimicable to others, and
let them vote with the republicans
against the whole bill. No greater
moral victory for protection has ever
occurred than the present daily spec
tacle Of the democratic party seeking
to avoid the free.trade pit which
they dug last fall.