davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1894-04-13
A Painful Accident.

Capt. J. B. Brewer. captain of the watch
Of the government printing office, met with
q painful accident last night at the corner
of 1st and G. streets northwest. He at
tempted to jump from a Belt line car, and
when picked up and sent to the Emergency
Hospital it was found that his left arm had
been broken and he was badly bruised. He
remained at the hospital last night, and will
be taken to his home today.
Evening star., 1894-04-13
To Celebrate San Jacinto.

The Lone Star State Society has ap-
pointed Messrs. S. E. Tracy, j. H De
Shield and s. L. Straughn a committee to
make arrangements to do honor on the oc-
casion Of the fifty-eighth anniversary of the
battle of San Jacinto to the heroes of that
nSht Inc AFFAIR Is to take place at Ma
sonic Temple on the DIST instant Justice
Shepard Of the Court of Appeals and Con-
gressman Joseph c. Hutcheson have prom
tsed to deliver addresses
Evening star., 1894-04-13
Former Pastor Commended.

The official board of the North Capitol NJ.
E Church at their meeting last night unan-
inoUsly adopted a motion commenting their
former pastor. Rev. Chas. o. Cook, for his
untiring zeal in that he reduced a debt of
over 10000 to S13.5OO, exclusive of about
s., 500 on subscription yet remaining un-
paid. during the last three years of his min
istry. which facts were set forth in his fare
well sermon"
Evening star., 1894-04-13
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Mount vernon.-Macalester leaves at 10
am
Mount vernon.-By Pennsylvania railroad
every hour daily.
Steamer Wakefield for Nomini creek,
Leonardtown and st. Clements Bay and
intermediate landings at a. m.
Tally-ho coach, 511 18th street, for Ar
lington and Cabin John bridge.
Evening star., 1894-04-13
Not 4th Street, but Trinity Church.

The congregation of Fourth Street NJ f
Church, of which Rev. NJ. F. B. Rice is
the pastor, formerly known as Ebenezer
Station, having purchased a site at 9th
and c streets southeast, expect during the
present year to erect thereon a new church
edifce, but 1t will be under an entirely
new name-Trinity NJ. E. Church Today
there was filed for record in the recorder
of deeds office a certificate reciting that at
a meeting on the 4th instant that name
was adopted, and the following are the
trustees: Theo. Snitfin, Robert w. Dunn
r. A. Belt, Thos. c. Trazzare, James T.
Harrison, Robert E. Cook, Maurice Otter
back, Arthur A. Chaplin and w. ]. Palmer.
Evening star., 1894-04-13
The Episcopal Cathedral.

The incorporators of the Episcopal cathe-
dral held a meeting yesterday afternoon at
st. Johns parish hall, and transacted con-
siderable business, none. however. of great
public interest. Bishop Paret presided, and
there were present of the incorporators, in
addition to the presiding officer, ex-senator
Edmunds, Rev. ]. s. B. Hodges of Mary
land, Judge w. S. Cox, DIR. r. H. McKi.n
ohm G. Parke. John NJ. Wilson, Henry f.
Pellew, John A. kasson. Charles C. Glover,
George Truesdell, +. J. Stellwagen, A. T.
Britton and Theodore w. Noyes.
5-lb.Boxes Matchless Cream Butter 40
D. William Oyster, $40 Center market
Advt.
Evening star., 1894-04-13
A Libel Suit MOL Pressed.

In Circuit Court. division 2 yesterday,
the plaintiff was called in the case of Dem
mis- O'Neal agt. Hutchins, Kilbourn ct al
and failing to answer,a mol pros. was enter
ed. This was suit for libel for S2O,O IN
publishing In the Critic in 1885 an article
wherein PLAINTIFF was charged to have been
arrested for housebreaking
Evening star., 1894-04-13
Real Estate Matters.

Kate B. Barlow has bought of T. B.
Hood, for $500 sub 3. square 3SS. 20 by 50
feet on between 10th and 11th streets
northwest
Thos. Jarvis has purchased for SS1471S
OF H c. Stewart part Is, square $50. 80 feet
d inches front on 18th street between n
and streets northwest.
Evening star., 1894-04-13
Farewell Supper to Mr.. Dortcb.

A farewell supper was given last syen-
ing at Harvey's TO Mr. F. L. Dortch of
Goldsboro, N. c., who was recently ap-
pointed secretary to Consul General T. r.
Jenningan at Shanghai, China Those pres
snt were Lieut. 7. Washington and Messrs.
s Meredith. Fulton r. Gordon, g w. Phil
Aps' u A Humphrey and ". A Bonitz.
Evening star., 1894-04-13
A wimodaughsis and Y. vi. C. A. DE-

A unique entertainment is promised for
April 25. when the Y. NJ. c. A and Vino
daughsis will hold debate on this PROPOSE
ton: Resolved, That women should have
the right to vote" The April debate will
be held at the Wimodaughsis building, and
a May debate, on the same question, at the
gymnasium hall Of the Y. NJ. c. A. Both
Are open 70 The general public
Evening star., 1894-04-13
The Cow Not Doomed.

The marvellous growth Of the butter busi-
ness Of Jas. F. Oyster fully refutes the i'm
putation that science can, with chemically
compounded suet, etc, produce substitute
Tor the rich and nutritious product of the
cow 5-lb. boxes Best Creamery, S.40. 9Th
and the ayenue.-AdVt
Evening star., 1894-04-13

At a meeting Of the ways and means
committee for the coming encampment Of
the knights Of Pythias. the chairman, Mr..
r. Goodhart. reported the financial outlook
to be very bright.
Evening star., 1894-04-13
Presentation Tonight.

The Mount Pleasant Fife. Drum and Bugle
Corps will be in attendance at the presen-
tation OF marksmen's buttons and sharp
shooters crosses to the second regiment
ID. c. n. G., In Center Market armory drill
hall tonight
Evening star., 1894-04-13
A Big sale of Furniture.

Attend the asstgnes's sale of household
furniture at Bowling Sc Co.'S tomorrow, at
10 o'clock. at their auction rooms, 612 E
street Rare chance for bargains-Adyt
Evening star., 1894-04-13
Death of Mr. Jesse jenkins.

Mr.. Jesse Jenkins, well-known and
highly respected citizen, died at Linden.
Md, yesterday afternoon. The deceased
was ffty-one years OF age and his death
caused much sorrow among his large circle
of frends
Evening star., 1894-04-13
Butter still Low,

8 lbs Of the celebrated EIgtn Butter co g
butter, In brick shape, for 9Oc: full weight:
no wood to pay for. T. D. DAILY, 917 La.
ave. Phone 1476.-Advt
Evening star., 1894-04-13
What Cures PinnDles.

The only really successful preventive and cure
Of piles, blIckheads. rcd, rough hands, falling
hair and baby bemishes is the celebrated CUTI-
CCRA SOAP, greatest of skin purifiers and beau
tihers, as well puress and sweetest Of toilet
and nursery soaps. Only preventive Of cloggins
Sof the pores. Sold svsSywhs.a
Evening star., 1894-04-13
A Meeting of Plumhers

A secret meeting of the master plumbers
whose licenses have been refused by the
plumbing board was held last evening at
S32 1-2 street southwest. 1t is said that
the matter was discussed at length and
that test case for the courts will be made
Evening star., 1894-04-13
Y. NJ. c. A. ParIor Talk Tonight.

Mr.Andrew Louis Bagger, Danish vice
consul, will be the speaker at parlor talk
No. 10, which occurs in the Y. VI. c. A.
hall this evening. His subject is Quaint
Bermuda"
Evening star., 1894-04-13

Self-watering Iron Reservoir Vases, all
styles AID sizes. for lawns or cemeteries.
Cemetery furnishings Of every description.
It will pay you to examine this stock.
z. H. MORSELL, 1lO5 1th st
Evening star., 1894-04-13
.tne Of Outfng

oner Surprising Line Of Outing
Shirts at 75c.-you paid "a dollar, for tbe
same same shirt last year-you'n pay 1t again
this year. at many places. They are 75c
mere HENRY FRANC & SON, Cor. 7th
and d. wa III
Evening star., 1894-04-13

Scroll Saws and Wood. All sizes Of work
benches. MORSELLS. 11o7 7th st NV.
Evening star., 1894-04-13

Flour. Rest Patent. S4-s R,rr.,
Flour. 81, $1.25. 80, 65 and 35c. SIX.
Shriver's Corn. 25c.; Peas, 1Oc.
Iure Rye Whisky, 3 years old, CSC. of.
Golden Catawba, heavy bodied, 25c. hot
II +. r. WILSON, 934 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1894-04-13

Hats for Spring and Summer 1894.
All the latest shapes and colors in Mems
Derbys at S2, $3.50. S3 and "a in exception
ally good qualities. at r. c. LEWIS &
SONS, 1421 New York ave.
Evening star., 1894-04-13

Whitney's Fancy Rattan and Antique
Oak Baby Carriages, upholstered in silk
plush. fine satin parasol, best wheels, &c
Special price. SIS. Woodward & Lothrop
Evening star., 1894-04-13
You CANNOT BUY BETTER

CANDIES than ours at any price; so, when
worth while to get them We're selling 35
and oO-cent Candies at that price now. But
not much longer.
Evening star., 1894-04-13

b-Ib.Boxes Matchless Cream Butter,1. 40
q. p. William oysess. 30 Center mazisst-
Evening star., 1894-04-13

S1.25 to Baltimore and return via Penn
syivania railroad. April "a and Is; good to
return until the l6th.-Advt
Evening star., 1894-04-13

Royal Headache Powders, 1Oc.
free Trial Samples at all Druggists
oc25 m, W, f&stf
Evening star., 1894-04-13

Large collection Of furniture of all kinds
n Slcan's. l4O1 G street. at 10 am to-
morrow. Horses and vehicles at l2-Adyt
Evening star., 1894-04-13

Get your rooms papered at low rates
Nesrhoff S16 7th ST.
Evening star., 1894-04-13

Spring Lamb.-For spring lamb go to
JOHN R. KELLY, 9th st wing Center
xaf
Evening star., 1894-04-13

Scroll Saws and Wood. All sizes Of work
benches. MORSELL'S, 11O1 7th St NV.
Evening star., 1894-04-13

Temperature and condition of water at 8
am: Great Falls, temperature, Al; condi-
ton, o.; receiving reservoir, temperate
60: condition at north connection, 80; con-
dition at south connection, SO: distributing
reservoir, temperature, As; condition at in
fluent gate house, 81; effiuent gate house, So
Evening star., 1894-04-13

The Mecca for Fruits, Groceries and Pro-
visions Is at Keister's. 9th and La. ave.
Peaches gallon cans. .25c
California Apricots, lbs. .25c
Dried Apples, 4 bs-.........-...............2 .25c
cakes Laundry Soap. DC.
Corn, Lima and String Beans per can Sc
Evening star., 1894-04-13

Fine Sewing Machines, SO, at Do
mestic Pattern Agency, 4th and Pa q
1t '~.S'e
Evening star., 1894-04-13
LOCAL MENTION.
THE WEATHER.
Forecast TIL p.m. Saturday.


For the District Of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia: Clear weather and slowly
rising temperature today and tomorrow;
brtsk northwesterly winds.
Evening star., 1894-04-13

HOODS PILLS cure liver Ills, constipation
biliousness. JaundIce sick headache indigestion.
Evening star., 1894-04-13

Mr.. W. H. Gaskins, the flour commission
merchant, stepped out of his office yester-
day afternoon and remained away about
half an hour, and when he returned found
his outer door broken open, the inner one
OF his large safe forced, and 500 in cash
gone. officer Bradley later in the day
arrested nOtortously bad boy named
Kline, charging him with the theft
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-10

the fascnai nome near CasIrOvIIIc, na=s
several acres of ground beautifully laid
out and under fine state of cultivation
There are flowers of all kinds; hundreds
of roses; one of the finest collections of
cacti in the whole country; the greatest
imaginable variety of fruit and other
trees, and vegetables of all sorts, all pro-
duced under the watchful and loving
care of the mistress of this paradise,
where she spends most of the year.
Mrs. Joseph G. Hutchinson of Houston
was Miss Bette Palmer, born in tine pic
turesque old town which is still her
home. Her father, Judge E. A. Palmer,
was Virginian of good old Revolution
airy stock, as was also her mother, whose
grandfather, General Geuraut, was
prominent in the war for freedom. Mrs.
Hutchinson is tall and well rounded; has
very light brown hair, blue gray eyes,
fair complexion and a pleasant smile
which reveals white and regular teeth.
She has two pretty little children and
three charming stepdaughters.
Another interesting Texas woman is the
wife of Hon. George G. Pendleton of Bel
ton. She was Miss Helen Embree, born
in Kentucky, where her ancestors on both
SlQcS were early StUIlcIS. ISI pdISHIS
removed to Texas when she was 2 years
old, and there she grew up, married and
has lived most of the time since. She is
a tall, slight, rather delicate looking
woman, with dark hair and eyes, and
very quiet and retiring. She has four
daughters and son.
When man comes from Salt Lake it
is taken for granted that he is Nor
mon, and the question is asked, Where
are the rest of his wives.' The new rep
resentative from Utah, Judge Joseph J..
Rawlins, is not Mormon, and has only
one wife, black haired and brown eyed
little woman, who was Miss Julia A.
Davis. She was born in Wales, and
came to this country, when little child,
with her parents. Mrs. Rawlins is ratf-
er quiet and domestic, devoted to her
family. She has three girls and two
boys, all under IA years Of age.
JULIETTE NJ. BABBITT
Washington.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-10
Decoration or Disorder

Everybody has laughed at the story of
the little girl who asked her mother if
she was busting the piano or playing. A
parallel uncertainty might assail the
stranger ON his first view of the inside of
many a house-is the general effect the
result of a scheme of ornament, or is it
caused by the temporary chaos of house
cleaning time? The arrangement of our
houses lacks repose. There is too much
''noise," as an artist would express it.
Howells coined an excellent term to des-
ignate the heterogeneous objects which
throng our floors, tables and every inch
of available space when he called them
s.gimcrackery, and did the world serv-
ice when n set his insinuating influence
to work in the direction of their aboli-
ton.
1t would be worth while for every
woman to be for time as awkward and
UNACCEPTABLE as a man if thereby she
could learn his detestation of tides, ubiq
uitous ribbon bows, wisps of muslin,
infammable paper inventions, ''hand
painted" shells and glass panels and SIM
liar articles that a glance displaces and
touch destroys. Beautiful bric-a-brac Sc
curely placed is charming adjunct to
any room, but the-e are houses that one
cannot enter without feeling and appear
ing duplicate Of Dickens Mrs. Pardig
gle, whose mere presence upset every in
animate object in her neighborhood. In
contrast, the baroness of convent cell
would be refreshing to the eye andnerves.
There is popular fallacy that to collect
and construct innumerable cheap and use
less tr;hes-gilded corncobs, pasteboard
banjos and tambourines, bottles with
colored paper bands and ribbon neckties,
and such like dust traps-implies do
mestic taste and is the surest way t.
''make home pleasant" But it is Gu
| rious temperament that finds any place
attractive where the slightest unguarded
movement is sure TO result in the destruc-
| ton of various brittle treasures and con-
sequent disturbance of harmony, and
where pitfalls and mantraps of the most
swear producing kind lurk at every step.
| Why would it not be good idea to i'm
port few japanese missionaries to teach
| Us the ethics Of artistic and reposeful
| decoration? The field for their labor is
white to harvest, and they would meet
with the gratitude of most men and some
| women. KATE CHASE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-10

MRS. RAwLINS. MRS. PASCHAL.
refined facss dark hair and blue eyes.
She is well educated, artistic in her tastes.
and has quite talent for portrait paint
ing. She has two small, fair haired chill
dren, boy and girl.
Another slight, delicate looking wola-
an is Mrs McDearmon, wife of Repre-
sentative J. c. McDearmon of Trenton,
Tenn. She is native of that state AID
was before her marriage Miss Rachel
Theodore l1cCulloch. She is tall, has
hazel eyes, dark hair sprinkled with
gray and n pale but expressive counte-
nance and pleasant manner.
The wife of Judge Thomas NJ. Paschal
of Castroville, Tex, was Miss Florida y.
Mayes. born at Memphis and brought
up at San Antonio, Tex, TO which place
her parents removed when she was a
small child. She is a trihe below medi-
um height. rather plump and has light
brown hair and gray eyes.
That in which she takes the most In
terest, after her family, is the cultiva.
tinn Of flowers and fruit. 'Lalle GEcys y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-10
MRS. BALDWIN.

MRS. BALDWIN. MRS. GOLDZIER.
win is of average height, has a good
figure and graceful carriage, curly
brown hair. brown eyes and fair COM
plexion. No photograph can do justice
to the ever varying expression of the
face, which in repose seems sad, but
changes the moment she speaks. She
has one child, a pretty little boy.
The wife of Hon. Champ Clark Of
Bowling Green, Mo-, is tall and stately
brunette, with a profusion of jet black
hair, well defined brows and long black
lashes, shading large hazel eyes and
clear, olive complexion. She was Miss
Genevieve Bennett, born in Galloway
county, Mo. Both parents belonged to
good old Kentucky families. Her mother
was a Miss McAfee and her fathers
mother one of three handsome Davis sis
tiers who were captured when very young
by band of Indians, who burned the
blockhouse in which the women and chill
dren Of the neighborhood hadstaken ref
uge, the men all being absent, and none
escaped alive save these little girls, their
mother and an old negro woman. The
last two crept away after the Indians
had departed with the children, who
to grow up, marry and become the moth
ers of noted Kentucky men, such as
James 3. McCreary, ex-Representative
Phil B. Thompson and Mr.. Bennett, Mrs.
Clark's father. Mrs. Clark was carefully
educated and is decidedly literary in her
tastes. She has one child.
Mrs. James A. D. Richards of New
Philadelphia, O., was Miss Nancy ID.
Wilkins, native of .Cannonsburg, Pa.
She has for some years been a successful
physician, and one understands why.
when one meets her, for she seems so
level headed, SO perfectly healthy in
mind and body, so sympathetic and kind
hearted. She is of medium height, rather
plump, butnot really what one might call
stout; has iron gray hair, brushed back
from broad forehead, and very win
ming smile.
Another agreeable Ohio woman is the
wife of Hon. George W. Hulick of the
Sixth district She was Miss Josephine
w. Harrison of Cincinnati; is of medium
height and slender figure, with dark hair
and eyes and pleasing expression. She
is very quiet and retiring in disposition,
devoted to her family and friends and
cares little for general society. She has
four sons and one daughter.
Mrs. Julius Goldzier, wife of one of
Chicago's four representatives, was Miss
Clara Lemien, native of the beautiful
island of Rugen, III the Baltic sea. She
came when All infant with her parents
to Chicago, which has been her home
ever since. She is quiet and retiring in
disposition, and DEVOTED to her husband
and three handsome children.
The wife Of Hon. Dennis Flynn of Ok
lahoma is slender, delicate looking lit
tie woman, with brown hair and gray
eyes. She WAS Miss Addie M. Blanton,
a native of Kansas. Mrs. Flynn, while
not strong enough for much social dissi
patton, is an agreeable addition to the
official circle. She has daughter about
10 years old and small baby girl
Mrs. Philip d. McCulloch of Marian
ma, Ark, was Miss Laura Belle Mills of
Millersburg. Ky. Her father was Il
member of an old Virginia family. Mrs.
McCulloch is tall and slight, with a pale,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-10
WASHINGTON WIVES.
WOMEN WHO GRACE SOCIAL LIFE AT
THE CAPITAL.

Life Partners of New Congressmen-Charm-
ing and Accomplished Ladies From All
Over the COMMUNICATING Personal
Sketches-A Variety of Tastes.
Copyright, 1898. by American Press Associa-
toni
a charming and accomplished young
woman Is Mrs. Baldwin, wife of Hon.
Melvin r. Baldwin, the new member
from the Sixth Minnesota district. She
was Miss Janette Runkle, born In Wis
consin. She went, when small child
to McGregor, Ia, where her gir1hood
days were passed, except those spent at
st. Joseph's academy, St. Paul. She was
married soon after leaving school and has
lived since IN Minnesota, with the excep-
ton of several winters spent in the south.
She speaks French and German well,
has decided dramatic talent, having APP
peared frequently to great advantage in
amateur theatricals, and is very clever
and artistic needlewoman. Mrs. Bald
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-10
Irvine Ball Holder.

The net which incloses the Irvine ball
is made of coarse crocheting silk of some
brilliant tint and is crocheted in an open
stitch of shells or loops, SO that the con-
trasting color of the cord within is re-
vealed. The covering is fitted to the
ball at the top, while at the bottom No.
1 ribbon is used as drawing string to
gather it into shape, and the end of the
cord is left to hang through. By thus
having the opening for the admission of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-10

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE,
semi-weekly, is issued every Tues
day and Friday morning.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-03-03
ANARCHISTS ARE VAIN.
Nothing Plsases Thorn More 1han e e
Theif piceures Pabllshod.

Nothing Plsasas Them More Than - 0Se
Their Pietares Published.
N. Lcpine, the French minister OF
police. thinks vanity has good deal TO
do with the anarchist craze, says the
London News. That IS why he tegs
the papers not to publish the portraits
of men who are arrested for being con-
cerned in bomb-throwing and other Of
lenses Of the kind. II consider that
Ill the anarchists" aays NJ. Lepine,
"have mental twist, although do
not class them as madmen. Dut IL 10
noticeable that there is in them . desire
for theatrical display that must not De
encouraged. They have . very h'gn
opinion Of themselves, and are much
concerned with regard TO what p BE-
ing said about them. Whether ency
arS Il I pnblis meetn4uR In . prison
cell. they always keep their eyes upon
the public. Zee what happened at
Montbrfson, at tho execution Of Rave-
chol. A. pre1ec4 Of the Loire st that
time, I had 70 take charge OF tAat anr
archist- He had written IN abominar
BILE song which ~ hcped - - ale 70
4ing On his vay from prison 70 the
plaao a. execution, bcfors : great
II -
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-03-03
INSOMNIA PARTIES rHE LATEST.
A Da6alo Bellies Uniqas Plaa ef Wooia
tho DfoWoy God.


A 0a6Alo Bellies Uniqas Plaa ef WooasG
tho Drowsy God.
A society young woman of Buffalo
has devised = novel entertainment.
which il shortly to be made public. It
is to be . reception for people who
can't sleep at night. Among her
friends, says the Medical Record. are .
great many delightful people who are
troubled with insomnia, and who con-
fess that they spend many frightful.
wakeful hours walking the floor, look
ing out of the window, rocking in ea~y
chairs, trying to read or write and In
other useless and tires0me occupations
When her plans are fully maturcd this
original young women Intends, on IT
least two nights in every week. to be
1t home to those distressed female
friends from midnight until morning.
The guests arc requested to appear In
any unique, respectable bedroom gown.
bath robes not excluded; the lights are
to be dim, soothing music and stupid
conversation will be the only diver
sions permitted, hot chocolate and
light waters will be served, couchcs
and easy chairs will be provided In
abundance, and the insomnia victims
arc earnestly desired to fall asleep %
soon Is possible. It is whispered that
prizes win be offered for the first snore.
but this detail ID not authentically an
nounced. The reception is to Be .
fact, however, and IN eager expec-
fancy as to invitations il in the air.