davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
A CHURCH INCORPORATED.
To BE known as the West Washing
ton VI. E. Church.

Walter w. Hummer. Ira Brashears, AL
bert o. Burgdorf and Geo. w. Lucas, men,
bers of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
and as such forming a part of the Society
OF the Calvary NJ. E. Church, 35th and T
streets. West W.: ,hington. today incor-
porated the West Georgetown NJ. E. Church
The organization. 1t is stated. is incorpo-
rated with the consent and approval of the
society as expressed at public meeting of
the same May a. 1894 The purpose of the
church Is that of religious worship accord
ing to the doctrines rules and usages of the
NJ. T.. Church James d. Fowler A. G.
Thomas w. w. Hummer. Albert o. Burg
dorf, Ira Brashears. J. w. Hummer and
VIM. Hunter are named as the trustees for
the present year. They and the pastor at
the time officiating. who shall be the ex-
oiiicio president of the board, shall be the
business managers. The bylaws shall be
those contained in the Book of Discipline of
the NJ E Church. and no rules or regula-
lions shall be made inconsistent herewith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
An ElOpement Causes Three Murders

An ElOpement Causes Three Murders.
Tom Early and Washington Bailey loved
the same girl in Texas. Bailey eloped
with her a year ago. They We're married
and went to Village Springs Ala, where
who has been looking fo- Bailey ever aIlce
went into Bailey's mine yesterday and
shot him dead. He then went TO the hoasc
of his dead rival and murdered Mrs
Bailey. While fleeing from officers Early
was himself shot and killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
CastOneia
For
For
Infants and Children.

CASTORIA PROMOTES DIGESTION. and over
comes Flatulency, Constipation. Sour Stomach.
Diarrhoea and Feverishness. Thus the child is
rendered healthy and its sleep NATURAL. CAS-
TORIA contains morphine other narcotic
property.
I recommend 1t as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER. Md,
Ill So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, v. Y.
For several years have recommended
'Castoria,' and shall always continue to do so.
1t has Invariably produced beneficial results
EDWIN +. PARDEE MID.
125th ST. and 18th ave-. New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
A Royal Wedding I'm vienna.

Prince Augustus OF Saxe-Coburg-Gotha
was marrie1 yesterday In the Church OF
the Hofburg Vienna, to his cousin, the
Archduchess Caroline immaculate. OF the
Tuscan branch of the Hapsburgs-Lorraine.
The ceremony was performed by the arch-
bishop OF Vienna and was attended Dy
Emperor Franz Joseph and the Austrian
court. Prince Augustus is grandson OF
the late ex-Emperor OF Brazil. The prinee
was born at Rio de Janeiro on December
q 1857 and is an officer in the Austrian
navy The Archduchess Caroline was born
on September 5, 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31

Mr.. Charles c. Conner OF Belfast.a member
of parliament has gone into voluntary hQui-
dation owing 10 the depression In the cot
ton trade His assets are said to exceed hAe
liabilities by $100o.0O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
Columbia Park.

utcs from tie city. For 10 days you can get a lot.
2o2lOo feet. from SIS to $50. ofhce. 62S st w.
my29-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
VIGILANT AND VALkYRIE.

Sails for There.
GLASGOW. May 3l.-The British cutter
Vaikyrie. from New York on May 3. arrived
at the anchorage in Greenock bay at IL
O'Clock this morning.
The commander of the Valkyrie reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31

GLENwOOD CEMETERY, WASHINGTON. D. C.,
May 81, 1894.
The annual meeting Of the lot owners Of Glen
wood Cemetery will 5e held at the National
R{es-s' Hall on G. street between 9th and 10th
streets Nv. on MONDAY, JUNE FOURTH, AT
EIGHT O'CLOCK PM. for The election of truE-
tees and such other business may De brought
before the meeting LEWIS CLEPHANE,
my31-4t Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE STOCKHOLD-
ers Of the Commercial Fire Insurance Company
OF tie District of Columbia will be held at the
Office OF the company, No. 523 llth street NV.
IN THURSDAY, JUNE FOURTEENTH, 1894,
for the election Of ftsen trustees TO the en-
suing year. Polls open from u TO o'clock pm
Transfer books will be closed from June llth to
18th inclusive. JOHN W. StHAEfER.
my3I-1Ot SecretlFy-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31

LONDON, May 3l.-Thomas Feeney OF
BROOKLYN NY, who is wanted by the police
Oh that city on the charge of felony. and
with $3.50 in his possession. was brought mn
To-Day at Bow street police court and re-
manded, pending the arrival of extradition
papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31

FIDELITY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
aOs-9l4 G st. NV,
issues prerad stock for $50 per share maturing
IN 102 mouths for $500.
special deposit certificates issued for amounts
from s25 up, paying from per cent 10 Der cent
per Gnnum, according to length OF time deposited
app HARRISON DTNGMAN. President.
WALL STREET,
10 OPERATE SUCf ESSFTTIY N WALL
SIk.-ET Join our COOPERATIVE r. r. STOCK
SYNDICATE. loo to 500 per cent Der anpum
easily made. and without risk send for Pros
pertus and Daily Market Letter" mailed free
Highes- reference. Our record IN 20 date
PER CENT s3 PER CENT
peld 70 The subscribers the result Of opers-
lions from December. 1898 10 Aprfl Il isei
NElNMAN, Co. Stocks. Grain and Provisions.
No. Il Broadway. New York civ
ap9-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31

All-wool STUFF,
Full Of Fashionableness,
Individual Measurement,
Artistic Workmanship.
Londonish Looking.
Everything Topmost
Except Price,,
And that's
s12 for an Ideal
Business Suit to order.
STo Mertz and Mertz. Srp
VIZ Modern Idea Tailors, VIZ
906 F ST. ". W.
Talks cheap, but
II takes money to
buy lsnd''
Suits are way down
when you can buy an An-wool.
Made-to-measure-ft guaranteed. or
keep-'em Suit
For the ridiculous sum of
sl2. Think of IT, SIP for Suits that
were selling fast for SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31

Asking for Government Atd

MADRID, May 31.-At a meeting Of the
rail- DAD bondholders and shareholders Of
Spain today it was resolved to demand that
the government come to the assistance of
the lea ding companies, which are suffering
severely from the high rate of exchange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31

CCRSON a MCCARTNEY
MEMBEES OF THE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE
1919 St, Glover building.
Correspondents OF Messrs. Moore a schley g
Broadway.
BankerS and Dealers IN Government Bonds.
Deposits Exchange. Loans
Railroad stocks and bonds and all securities list
ed Oh the exchanges of New York Phila delpha
Boston and Baltimore bought and sold
A specially made OF investment securities Dis
trlSt Bonds and all local Railroad. Gas. Insurance
and Telephone Stock dealt IA.
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
The Brain
We Mend ClOthesl

Let Us mend yours We do everything from sew
ing on the elusive button to putting patch where
needed Gloves, hosiery. shirts-your whole ward
robe put in thorough repair. Charges from &C. up.
Goods called for and delivered
UNIVERSAL MENDING CO..
my9-ino COG 18th ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31

BERLIN, May 3l.-The provincial court
TO-DAY condemned Baron Won Thuengin to
pay fine of 800 marks for libeling Chan
cellor Won Caprivi. The same court SEN
fenced Herr Oberlander, editor of the Volks
Zeitung, to pay a fine Of $50 marks upon
conviction of the same ofrense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
FINANCIAL.
: FTWFNVNNNNN~~
sAmerican Security
s& Trust Co., I4oS q St.
5 Capital ................sI.2.o 10000
D. fuiplus .-.-....-..-..... lJO,O 600

THIS COMPANY
lays interest upon deposits
Loans Money.
Furnishes Investments.
Manages Estates
Collects Incomes
Prepares and keeps Wills ~ To,
Own Expense
Rents Safe Deposit Boxes.
Acts as Executor, Administrator.
trustee. Guardian. Receiver.
Treasurer, Assignee and General
Financial Agent
Affords Storage Accommodation.
BANKING HOUSE. laos C 81. NV.
storage Warehouse, ll40 18th ST.
OFFICERS.
&. j. Bell. -Prasido,,
A i. Britton. Chairman Gov. Com.
Geo; Z. Emmons. I'd Vice President.
j. W. Whelpley TREASURED
John hidout Atty & Trust Officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31

THE BIRRBEcK co. OF AMERICA
Hon. Chas. $. Fairchild. president.
per eel; aud per cent Investments
Room g. W. l. and 7. building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
What Germany Paid Turpin,

PARIS, May Slit is now rumored that
Germany paid Turpin 100000 francs for
the new engine Of warfare which the latter
Is said to have invented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
For the Farming Interc.ts

LONDON, May 31.-A dispatch to the
Times from Berlin says: The upper house
OF the Prussian diet has adopted the bill to
establish agricultural chambers as it passed
the lower house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31


number of the associations composing
the congress have already held their annual
business meetings, at which officers have
been elected for the ensuing year. The
American Association of Genito-Crinary
Surgeons, in session at the Shoreham, elect
ed officers as follows: President, Dr. l.. B..
Bangs of New York city; vice president DR..
T. S. Watson of New York city; secretary.
Dr. w. X. Otis of New York city: member
of council. DR.. j. A. Fordyce of New York
city; delegate to the Congress of Physicians
and Surgeons. DIR. r. w. Taylor of New
York city.
The American De-matological Associa-
ton, in session at tie Arlington, elected
the following officers: President, DR.. S.
Sherwell of Brooklyn, NY; vice: president,
DIR. ]. A Fordyce OF New York city; sec
retary and treasurer, DR.. c. w. Allen of
New York city DIR. Lustgarten of New
York was elected to membership, and Dr.
NeiSser Of Breslau. Germany, and Dr. Lee
lo!r of Lille. France. to honorary member
ship. Montreal Canada, was selected as
the next place Of meeting and the date
fixed as September, 1895.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-31
Masquerade Ball !!
Given by the
International SChutzen Club.
At Old Armory Hall,
Beretania Street.
Monday Sept. Sd.

Grand March commences promptly
at 9p. IN.
Every masker is requested 10 be on
time 50 as to make thus the march of the
season.
None but those masked will be above
on the floor until after all have I'M
masked.
No mask must be removed until prizes
are awarded. Anyone doing so will De
barred from prize competition.
These Jules will be rigidly enforced.
PRIZES.
Just read them over. and tomorrow
we will have them in some prominent
store window, which will be announced
in the papers, SO you can see them as
well; aud it you don't say they are the
most beautiful and servicable that wer,
ever given-weli, call lis. You need
not be ashamed to say that you won
them at the Schutzen Cub Bali: the,
vii. be II credit to lou and to us. The
best OF all Is, they will be awarded "fai
and square" The Judges are unknown
and viii make then decision while all
are en- masque. At the sound of gong
all will please assemble at the platform,
when the winning parties will be called
up by costume and the prizes awarded
! then and there The winner must then
unmasK in the presence Of all, 50 every
one can see who wins.
LADIES PRIZES.
FIRST Prize.
Best dressed lazy character; a hand
some silk dress pattern.
SECOND PRIZE.
Second. bet dressed lady character: a
superb album.
TLnR) PRIZE.
Funniest female cha, acter: One Turk
iah plush rug 4Ab Iert.
Secuid-l unuiest female charicte :One
half d Zen sllver spUoas.
Best sustained female character: The
finest par of shoes III town. Ii tuel
don't lit, the judges will tell YOU wher,
to get them Cudngrd.
/ Best "hard times lady costume: Five
/ pound box purest Freuclt candy.
GENTLEME>' PRIZES.
FIRST PRIZE.
/ Finest dressed male chaI acter: Pana
ma hat.
Second finest dressed male character
One. halt dozen silver spoons.
Ftnclest dressed male character: Boz
|QUO) finest Havana Cigars.
Second iancir,t dressed male charac,
ten One coal uIl stove.
BEST hard times male character
One bed rug.
Tickets for sale at Smiths Shoe Store
and the Enc Ice Cream ParlOrs.
h rrybUdy come AID have the hes.
time you ever had on the Islands
Every body L. invited from the Presldcn,
down.
Prizes en- be seen at the store OF NJ. )
Leve, ON Fort street.
Prizes, besides those advertised, will
be distributed by the Judges on tn,
evening OF the bali. i37-td
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-31
roLrcAMAN LrSSox iS oo,nr.
Tho Difficulty At iva Win to NAV,
Legal Adjustment.

Tho Dimcuity at iva Miu to Have
Legal Adjustment.
The case IT Il Republic VS.. Charles
Lennox, the uliceman at Eva, ",
assaulted the japanese two weeks ago
was called in the District Court this
morning. Up to the hour of going to
press the prosecution was still being
heard, all of the witnesses so far being
japanese. Some of the japanese tell "a
story, which, if true, puts "a different
light on the difficulty which came 50
near precipitating serious strike at
Eva mill.
The first witness called began with
this statement: On August oath saw
trouble between Watanohe and defend
ant. Watanohe carries coal on the
train and keep his tools. About 4 40
O'Clock he brought me one OF his shovels
telling me to keep it, and then started
away. Lenn,x called him to stop. He
did slop and Lennox, going up to him.
took him by the lack OF the neck, gave
him shove aud kept striking him for
distance OF thirty feet.
Walanohe fell down and Lennox
kicked him three or four times.
The policeman then forced him
ahead to the carpenter snop where Wata-
nuhe turned ana struck him. Watanuhe
was unconscious when defendant got
through with him aud was token to the
hospital. He was covered with blood,
and had blood ON his sleeve aud one
hand. LennuX struck him with the bot.
tie and when il broke he struck him with
his list all over the body. When Fergu.
son came up he desisted.
The case is still ON and will likely he
cunlinted tomorrow. Mr.. Kinney Is
attorney for d, feudant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-31

There Is no cure.
There is diseae amo dogs in Hon
olulu which has become quite prevalent
and has resulted in the death of several
fine sporting CANNES within the past
year. The heart OF dog go dying is
found to be infested by parasite known
to helminthologists as the fidrid nm
mites. 1t is queer looking worm re-
senbllffg striug-like shavings from
white pine.
More especially are sporting dogs
liable to this disease than other breeds.
Mr.. Rowat, the Veterinary surgeon
makes the statement that the disease is
much more common now than formerly,
being at the present time almost epizoo-
tic. The disease is presumably contract
ed by dogs swallowing the eggs OF the
parasite in stagnant water, which ac-
counts for hunting dogs being more sub
iect to the disease than other breeds.
The eggs after reaching the circula-
ton develop into the mature worm
which seeks out the heart, lungs aud
larger blood vessels for its habitat.
The disease is supposed to have been
introduced from China or Japan where
it is quite common. THE best way to
prevent the disease in dogs is to look
we'll to hN genie surroundings OF pets and
zee that they are supplied with clean
uud aud water. So far as known there
Is no cure for the disease: the dog soon
lies wien II SETS III.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-31
EFFECT OF RECOGNITION.
THE REPUBLIC PASSES UNDER THE
AMERICAN 1EGIs.
The Course of Affairs Fortunate Hawaii
is In Able Hands Annexation
will Come.

Tardy and ungracious as is President
Cleveland's recognition of the Hawa.
iian Republic, it puts an end to all fear
of further unpleasant complications in
that quarter of the world. 1t will be
the death blow to English intrigue rnd
Royalist pretensions. To all intents and
purposes it means that the Hawaiian
Republic passes under the mighty aegis
of the American Republic, and that
Europe and Asia must cease to NEEDLE
with its destiny. That is the inevitable
interpretion which will be placed upon
the Presidents act in every court and
council chamber from London to Toxic.
At the same time it is obvious that
the Administration has moved not at its
own volition but because it realized that
it was compelled to. In the first place
Minister Willis had already virtually
recognized the new republic in phrases
which conveyed more warmth of
sympathy and congratulation than the
cold forms Of diplomatic usage would
have exacted. In fact, one object of the
mission of Liliuokalani's ENJOYS was to
complain that the Minister was mani
testing more active interest in the re-
publican cause than beftted foreign
representative. Moreover, the adroit
and aggressive nagging OF Congressman
Boutelle was not without its effect upon
10 al
anxious, and so were all his friends, that
the ignominious memories of the Ha-
waiian fiasco should not be revived upon
the floor OF Congress.
The course which affairs have now
taken is altogether fortunate. The new
government Is in the hands of able up
right, patriotic men, who will not only
enhance the material prosperity of the
Archipelago but will place its people in
line for further intellectual and moral
progress. AS to Hawaii's relations with
the United States, we shall now enjoy
all the practical benefits of annexation
without mourning any of its dangerous
responsibilities. The leaders of the new
Government are men of American birth,
or American parentage. Their deep
sympathy is with the land of their
fathers, and American interests will be
as safe in their hands as if the stars and
stripes were flying over Honolulu and
the Islands bristled with American
fortresses. In due time, doubtless.
Hawaii's manifest destiny will be ful.
filled and she will be formally united
with the American Union, but just
when or how this is to be brought about
must be left to the future to deter
mine. Boston journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-31
PERSONAL.

Bishop Willis lett this morning for
Wailuku.
Miss Ward was passenger by the
Hall to-day for Kona.
Mrs. L. II. Wodehouse left by the
Hall thi, morning for kona.
Chief Justice Judd returned to-day
from his vacation on the "other side. I"
Mr. Charles Booth will not sing at the
Bradley concert Saturday night as first
announced.
Mr. F II. Gortch, young gentleman
Of Goldsborough, North Carolina, ar
rived by the Belgic Monday and will
spend few days in the ,ity. Mr.
Dortch comes OF an excellent Southern
family and brings good let ers to Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-31
HAMAKUA NEWS.
Local and Personal Items From Homo
kaa and Vicinity.

kaa and Vicinity.
HoNoKAA, Aug. 2S.-The Iwalani ar.
rived this morning, Captain L. Alhborn
and Mrs. Pierce were passengers by her.
She brought a light mail, both island
and foreign, and what gladdened us
most is that Uncle Sam recognizes our
Island Republic Since the United
States has recognized the Republic it
matters little il the other nations ex.
tend their recognition or not.
The registration board had their sit
tings here on August 22l and ?3d and
about 140 registered. Between zoo and
800 registered in Hamakua and Hilo
and with the return of the board we
hope to see 1000 or more register.
A. Lindsay late bookkeeper at Eva,
but discharged from there in the general
clearance of July last, intends to buy
Holmes out and establish himself here,
and presumably create himself Lord of
Honokaa." In case he fails in his me-
gotiations with NJ. V. Holmes he will
probably secure the building of the de-
funct Davies & Company's Honokaa
store, for such smallplace as Honokaa
is the stores here already are altogether
to much and we would do better with
one less. George Hardey the proprietor
of The place has contemplated turning
this building into tourist hotel and,
situated as it is between Hamakua,
Hilo and Kohala, no better place could
be selected.
At Alhborn's auction sale everything
brought handsome prices.
Plenty of rain and prospects for more
is the latest.
Last Saturday a grand dinner was
given to the members of Male Lodge
No. 4, Knights of Pythlas. A few in
vited people were also present. Nearly
all the members were present. After
enjoying themselves until the "wee
sma' hours of morn" they retired.
All the Government officials here took
the oath and it is to be hoped that all
will be recommissioned, notwithstand.
ing some other haole prayers. II. d.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-31
ABOUT KlNDERGARTENS.
THE LOCAL ASSOCIATION TO BL
GREATLY ENLARGED.
schools For Children of All Nations
Free Tuition-Training Class of
the Institution.

On the 10th of September, a Kinder
garten Association will be started in
this city, which, it is hoped, will soon
spread all over the Islands bringing a
kindergarten to each community and to
each plantation. The local Kindergar-
ten has existed for year, and has been
a great success; but it is insufficient to
to the demands ard hence the enlarge
ment and extention.
The moving spirits in the present
undertaking have decid to have u
kindergarten in every language Gener-
ally spoken in Honolulu So as to reach
the children OF all nationaltes.
The English, Hawaiian and japanese
kindergarten will be located in Queen
Emma hall, which is now being fitted
up for the purpose; the Chinese in
hinatown, and the Portuguese out
near Punchbowl.
Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. w. w. Hall, Mrs.
Hannah Z. Eastman, who has had several
years of experience with Mrs. Cooper in
the Golden Gate Free kindergarten
San Francisco, has been engaged to as
sumo the principal~hip of the work.
Miss Eastman will also organize train
ing class for kinderg ,rtens in which
persons desiring to teach the methods
will be given thorough course Of in
struction. The tuition in the kinder
gart-ns will be free.
The committee has raj cd enough
money to guarantee the prosecution Of
he work on larger scale and will gel
more as needle I. Children will bC
taken through the regular scholastic eaI
without cha yes.
As to the objects and work of the
kindergar en-, the following from the
OF W. T. Harris, c mmissioner Q
Education Of the United States, may
prove interesting:
"When | wish to put my ideas on tn,
Kinder arten in nutshell, | say that
| The kinderlar en- provides Tor two elias
ses OF weakings that drvelop in cit!
]
very poor who lack the virtue OF Thrift
and do what they can to educate thei
children into the same weakness. III,
| kindergarten takes these from Il e stree
at an early age aud gives them
humane introduc ion to neatness
cleanliness and social union with the
fellows, thus initiating them into civil
cation. On the basis OF seli-respect, in
dustry and thrift will grow.
"The ,co d class Of weddings whicl
develop are the moral we Killings; 10
example, those furnished by the class q
spoiled children. The many chances 70
wealth in this country combine t.
create chaos OF people newly becom
wealthy. The time OF the father has bee
absorbed in gaining the wealth, tina, G
the mother in adjusting herself to tn
new social caste into which she Ia
entered. Their children are precociou
in directive power, and almost unmar
agabe by the ordinary tutor or gov
erness. In the absence Of parental {
str int they develop seliishness, indulg
all their appetites and often die OF eS
cess in earl, manhood. The Kinder
garten, through its mild discipline an
its facilities for employing these pr,
coci us children in work, by means {
gifts, occupations and gam =, succeed
in saving most of them"