davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1894-11-21
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
The Second Subdivision Holds an Inn.
pOrtant Meeting.


p0rtant Meeting.
A meeting of the second subdivision OF
the Associated Charities officers and d.
rectors was held last evening at the West
ern Presbyterian Church and a considera-
BILE amount of routine business was trans
acted. Judge A. B. Hagner presided, with
A. NJ. Gangewer as secretary. The first
business was the reading of a review Of
the work Of last year. as shown in the re-
ports Of the secretary and treasurer. An
election of officers was then held for the
present year. with the following result:
A. B. Hagner, president: John H. Voorhis
and Rev. Howard Wilbur Ennis. vice pres
idents; A. NJ Gangewer, secretary, and w.
G. Duckett, treasurer: directors, l.. A. Lit
tlefield. Harry C. Whiting. Col. A. Webster,
John L. Edwards, James B. Lambie Gen.
A. w. Greedy, Miss Rose Easily and Mrs.
]. b.. Lambie.l A letter was received from
Mrs. Griffith rendering the use of a house
for this subdivision. which offor was re-
ceived with thanks. Mr.rLambie, Mr.Voor-
his and Miss Easily were appointed as an
executive committee to transact general
business. after which the meeting adjourn
ed subject to call.
Evening star., 1894-11-21

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: Herman b. Remick and Ida NJ.
Kemp; William NJ. Fallin of Durham, n.
C.. and Jennie e. Hines Of Washington;
Edward Il. McCurley and Emma Lee
Benny, both of Baltimore, Md; Matthews
Mckenney and Josephine Giles: William
Edward treighanna and Carrie May Rid
die. both of BeltsvilIe. Nd; William II.
Hicks of Fredericksburg. Va, and Willis
A. Rhodes OF Spottsylvania, Va; George
+. Davis OF Little Falls road, d. c., and
Fannie A Shives of Hancock, Md; Frank
Stewart and Eva Smith; Harvey E. Smith
of Alexandria, Va, and Kate NJ Wood Of
Washington; Thomas j. Cry and Abbie
Mccarthy; Franklin l.. Cornwell and Flor
,ence Myers; Henry Mallory and Lula
Briggs. both OF Richmond. Va: William
=. Ward and Zula Walker; Richard Walker
and Minnie Con-; David F. Weaver and
Emery 4. Hammond; James H. Carroll and
Katie l.. Baker; Charles NJ Bell of Liberty,
Va, and Martha Mathews of Washington.
Evening star., 1894-11-21

At dinner given to Archbishop Satolli
yesterday at the residence of Mgr. Seton.
at Jersey City, the American flag played a
part. II love America and the
American people," said the archbishop to
Mgr. Seton, land If you wish to give me
real pleasure use no drapery for ornamen-
tation except the American flag"
In the course OF the dinner Archbishop
Satolli said that one of the most pressing
civic duties of the Catholic Church in this
country was to inculcate patriotism.
Evening star., 1894-11-21
WILL PROSECUTE FITZsIMMONs.
The District Attorney Of Syracuse
VIII Push the Case to n Finish.

VIII Push the Case to n Finish.
District Attorney Benjamin ]. Shore of
Syracuse, N. Y. who is In Cleveland, has
telegraphed his assistapts to use every
effort to secure evidence against bob"
Fitzsimmons on the charge of causing the
death of "Con" Rordan for the inquest
tomorrow. One of the physicians who were
present at the autopsy on Riordan says
that instead of only one blood clot on the
brain three were found, any one of which
would have caused death. Richard Rior-
dan of San Francisco has sent word to
forward the body of his brother. Catholic
clergymen refused to conduct Riordan's
funeral and denied the body resting
place in consecrated ground. They said
that Riordan was not in good standing
in the Catholic Church.
!, The Syracuse common council aimed a
blow at boxing in that city Monday night.
Alderman Hill at the council meeting pre-
sented a resolution prohibiting any pugil-
istic exhibition or any form of pugilism In
that city. The matter was referred to the
corporation council The action is the out
come Of the Observation-Disclosures affair.
Evening star., 1894-11-21
EpwOrth LcaRuers' Week Of Prayer

The week Of prayer by the young people
of the NJ. E. churches in the Epworth
League was observed Monday night. with
the subject Preparation for Service con-
sidered by each. Reports were sent to the
first vice president of the District Epworth
League from eleven chapters, showing an
attendance ranging all the way from one
hundred and twenty-five to nine. Mr..
Pugh collated the reports and returned to
each Of the first vice presidents of local
chapters a report, to be read this evening.
The subject for tonight is "Our Marching
ORDERS" Mark, 1O:14-2O. 1t is expected
that there will be a much larger attend
ance at all the meetings tonight, as Chau-
tauquans had In many of the churches the
right of way for Monday.
Evening star., 1894-11-21
He Took Out a fHceuxe.

The case Of Hyman Lewis,L the aged He
brew charged with being an, unlicensed
junk dealer, because he engaged In the
business of buying some old. Shoes repair
ing them and then ifsposing Of tferii' af' hfs
little store In South WSshia gton, d was dis
posed of In the Police Court two days ago
1t appeared that he had been given a start
In business by the United Hebrew Charities
ASSOCIATION, and at the license office he, or
his friends. were Informed that no license
was necessary for that business. But after
he got started and complaint was made
the license inspectors got after him, and
took him into court, m .,..,..,
He had made no effort to avoid the pay
ment OF the lie cepse tax. and the prosecu-
ton was dropped upon his taking out the
necessary license. % - man -.
Evening star., 1894-11-21
FOOT BALL SCHEDULE.
List of Important Games to he Played
During the Season.


Following is a list Of the important col
lege games scheduled for the remainder
of the foot ball season:
Nov. 2+Cornen University-University of
Michigan, at Detroit, Mich.
Nov. 24-Harvard University-Yale Uni
versity. at Springfield. Mass.
Nov. 24-Lafayette College-Lehigh Uni
versity. at South Bethlehem. Pa.
Nov. 2eColumbia Athletic Club-George-
town College, at Washington, d. c.
Nov. 29-Cornell University-Lehigh Uni
versity, at Ithaca, N. Y.
Nov. 29-Dartmouth College-Chicago Ath-
letic Association, at Chicago, Ill.
Nov. 29-Harvard University-U University
Of Pennsylvania. at Philadelphia, Pa.
Nov. 29-University of Virginia University
Of North Carolina, at Richmond, Va.
Nov. 29-Wesleyan University-Union Col
lege, at Albany, N. Y.
Dec. 1-Yale University-Princeton College,
at Manhattan Field, New York city.
Evening star., 1894-11-21

District Attorney Birnsy stated to- a
Star reporter yesterday that In JUS
tice to Warden John R. Leonard Of the
District jail he wished to announce that
the warden followed his CMr. Birney's) ad-
vice in taking into custody Walter A. Rod
da after the latter had been released
through a misapprehenaion.T Rodda, 1t
will be remembered, was finally discharged
from custody a few days ago by order OF
Judge Cox, who ruled that the warden Is
not vested with authority to make arrests
Evening star., 1894-11-21
To Test the Reserve Rule.

The case Of Pitcher A. d. Gumbert
against the Chicago Base Ball Club comes
up in the United States court in Pittsburg
today. Gumbert seeks to recover damages
from the Chicago club on the ground that
the organization by refusing to allow other
league clubs to sign him kept him out Of
employment 1t is the opinion of attorneys
that Gumbert has a very strong case, but
they all admit that Buckenberger would
have a still stronger one should he con-
clude to institute proceedings.
Evening star., 1894-11-21
A Sailors Suit for Wages.

A petition In equity was yesterday after
noon filed by Richard Henderson, who re-
cites that on October 8 he was employed as
a sailor by Capt. Thcs. Ben Of the schooner
Cleveland. engaged in yoystsr dredging
in the Chesapeake bay. lHen1erson says
that he performed his duties upon the Ves-
sci until the 17th instant. when the Cleve-
there is due the petitioner $3e, which the
captain refuses to pay, and therefore tits
asked that the vessel may be- hbeled and
held for the payment Of the wages due.
Evening star., 1894-11-21
st. Paul Chosen.

st. Paul was chosen by the Western Base
Ball League at Chicago yesterday to sue
ceed Sioux City, the franchise going to
Charles Comiskey. The reorganized league,
with ST. Paul, will meet today.
There were present at the meeting Presi-
dent B. B. Johnson, Cincinnatt; Walter
Wilmot, st. Paul; C. E. Ellis, Grand Rapids;
B. A. Long Toledo; James Manning. Kan
sas City, and John s. Barnes and James
Murphy, representing Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1894-11-21
Manchester MARTYRS.

The twenty-seventh anniversary Of the
Manchester martyrs-Allan, Larkin and
O'Brien-w,n take place on Monday next
at Costello's Hall. @ street between 9th
and 7th northwest, at 8 D. m, under the
auspices Of the Emerald Club. The speak
ers on the occasion will be John J. Dolan,
p T. Moran and others.
Evening star., 1894-11-21

fields were somewhat. smaller than usual.
the betting was unusually heaky, and the
days racing was excellent. The work OF
the judges was criticised In two. races
rather severely. the declarAtiohs of dead
the fourth ahead OF the flruglen" 0geiding,
being the decisions which sid not by any
means meet the approvals,of, the public.
But, as the judges are in ca much better
position to make a decisiqp, itn Is safe to
say that they and not. the public. were.
correct. The winners were: Ella Reed. 2
to 8; Equity,o8 to L. Plenty 8, to l. Chicot,
2 to 1; Prince George, to 10, and Wern-
berg, 1 to 2. IL. %.
Evening star., 1894-11-21

TREATMENT OF ECZEMA AND SALT RHEUM.
These two complaints tenacious that tie
retders of The Star should know of the success
obtained by using DIR. David Kennedy's Favori.e
Remedy. Where all other treatments failed, 1t
has made complete cure.
Perhaps no mere horrible Of Salt Rheum
was ever reported than that of Wilbur l.. Hale
quartermaster Pratt Post, @. A. r.. Rondout, ~
Y. Several physicians utterly failed to render him
any relief; finally Of the physicians suggested
that DIR. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy be tried and
steady improvement followed its use, and u per-
niaEent cure resulted.
II Is used with similar success In .es Of scrou
Ia. nervousness, kidney and liver complaints, and
IN all diseases brought about by bad blood and
shattered nerves.
Evening star., 1894-11-21

Justice Shepard of the Court of Appeals
late yesterday afternoon handed down an
opinion overruling a motion to amend the
decree, and for a rehearing in the case
of the Washington Critic Company agt
Weightman. 800
Evening star., 1894-11-21
IS OLD AGE PITIABLE2
Not While Vigor and Zest in Living
Lasts.
Bismarck, Gladstone and Holmes Fun
of Years and Honor.
They Keep Their Blood Well Stocked
Their Nerves Well Fed.

Some people carefully disguise the fact. But
coat of paint old building only makes 1t
look smart; IL doesn't keep the rickety old stair
Gases from eresking nor axe the framework
stronger
What is needed Is fresh bricks and mortar.
Fresh blood and tissues are the building
materials that tired human bodies need. Paine q
celery compound supplies all the elements for
building up the worn-Out, exhausted nerves a0d
tissues.
One is older than he feels. Many are
young at 20. and the world is full of men and
women who are old In heart and spirits Mt 80
Nothing ages like illness.
To keep young, keep well; keep the nerves calm,
the blood ruddy, the system well fed. And when
the sudden attack of fever the heavy cold
ccmes the sturdy because welI-nourished, body
viii resist and prevent calamtous results.
All over the country there are hard worked busi-
ntss men, ard men in public Offices. subjected to
fncessant criticism and fearful strain who
appreciate the saving power Of Prof Phelps
markable discovery, Paine's celery compound In
the thousands Of cases where overwrought brains
have at last refused thu sleep that they vitality
needed. this great modern nerve nutriment has
brought the happiest results. Multitudes of
men reduced In strength, half sick and on the
road to becoming lifelong inyalids, have sent in
heartfelt stories OF their rapid gain in vgor after
trial Of Paine's celery compound.
1T takes years on their aching shoulders"
As the years go on. the regular cktick Of the
heart and the rhythmic action OF the digestive
gans and the brain slow up and the strength must
be economized The important organs need more
frequent assistance pnd encouragement. Palncs
celery compound gives just the needed stimulus to
digestion and assimilation that the system re-
,quires 1t purfes the slowly moving blood Of
any bad humor that its stagnant flow is apt TO en-
gender. and thus removes rheumatism, neuralgia,
heart palpitation. nervous weakness sleeplessness
and troubles with Kidneys liver and stomach.
IL was a fayorite remark of the famous DR.. Parr
when 1O8 years old, that he had always taken
care to leep his body well nourished. Pure blood
and healthy activity of the system makes
happy, hopeful. rseful old age. Paine's celery
compound makes people We'll.
Evening star., 1894-11-21
A Cure That Cures

Is the kind most people desire. Such a
cure is Ripans Tabules, but not a cure fer
everything They are for all liver and
stomach disorders, and one tabule gives
relief. soc. box, at all drusgists'.-Advt.s
Evening star., 1894-11-21
Put the Talent Ahead.

The success of four favorites and two
second choices at the ST. Asaph track yes
terday put the talent considerably ahead
Of the gentlemen on the stands. While the
Evening star., 1894-11-21
CoIumbias and NJ, A, C,

The Columbia Athletic Club Foot Ball
Eleven will play the Maryland Agricultural
College team on the Columbia's field this
afternoon. The teams will lineup as fol-
Evening star., 1894-11-21
johnson, Rf,Ie, In II, ,,aas aasaYD

Over 1,o0o people saw John s. Johnson.
the cyclist. clip off a full second from the
mile worlds record (standing starty at
Louisville yesterday. He did the mile I'm
l.56 3-5; previous worlds record, l57 80
Evening star., 1894-11-21

There are over H2o
laundries i'm Washing
ton-but only one Yale
Laundry and only one
place where the highest
standard of excellence
i'm laundering is always
reached. A Hoc. wash
of collars and cuffs re-
ceives as much atter1-
ti0n as TIN e biggest
wash i'm our hands.
Drop a postal and our
wagon will call.
3. n. WALKER q CO..
VALE
Steam Laundry,
MAIN BRANCH. 6i4 10TH ST. NV.
Phone 10a2 Plant. 43 st. NV.
no20-2t
Evening star., 1894-11-21
The Professional kiclSers7Di.baud.

The Baltimore Professional, Foot Ball
Team disbanded yesterday. The players
concluded their engagement with the Bah
timore management when the league de-
cided to stop playing. o,- SincaDS their they
nave played on the cooperative plan. Six
of the players returnSto Engfand.j 20 "f''"
Evening star., 1894-11-21

'"ThanksgivinE Dinner" the Subject
Of tomorrow's lecture. Pure Food Show
Advertisements
Evening star., 1894-11-21
Tire Boston A. AS Ultimatum..

BOSTON, November 2l.--The Boston
Athletic >Associationf Mas instructed ITS
representatives ofqtha board. of. managers,
of the New England Amateur Athletic As
ISOLATION to move for the disbahding of the
latter. organization and the formation In
its place Of union including the following
clubs as members Boston A. "A n CthIt On
Lancaster A. c., Gloucester A. C.,<LowelI
c. and A.: A, New England Skating 'Ass6--'
citation, Melrose a. c.. Newton A. A.. Port
land A. c., Providence A. c., Worcester
A. Co.. or such of them may be willing
to send representatives to meeting called
for the purpose of reorganizing. In case the
proposition to disband and reorgafiize shall
be rejected by, the board of managers of
the N. f. A. A, the Boston Association
will withdraw. .,...-..... Es.ss
Evening star., 1894-11-21
Against a Rehearinr.

50 In Gold is the Prize
For third best loaf OF bread.-Advt.
Evening star., 1894-11-21
,e. Riverside Foot Ball Team.

The Riverside Foot Ball Team.
The Riverside foot ball team recently
defeated the ST. Johns College team by
Lowe. +. Bfoinley p Donaai asoohn', N. Ilescn,
w. Sisnor,I .P.lo Paseo, II, Myers. J. Smith.
w. Coon. w. Braman, D. Hurley and j..
Mckonna, ga pttiin.A - - - ,..s.I.D.O~
Evening star., 1894-11-21

THE HOTEL RICHEIEU.
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
EUROPEAN PLAN.
ON MICHIGAN AVENUE BOULEVARD.
FRONTING ON LAKE MICHIGAN.
It's guests have q view unsurpassed for beauty
by any hotel In the world. 's- - IS
pointed from top to bottom. rs..ir,
THE CUISINE Is not surpassed BY any On this
continent.
THE WINE CELLARS contain the largest and
finest assortment Of choice wines
to be found In any hotel q ..
restaurant In America
TO meet the times .r
PRICES HAVE BEEN GREATLY REDUCED.
I an making the rates for finely furnished
rooms $780, $780, $3.50 and $500 per day. and
suites Of rooms at correspondingly low prices.
no7-1awse II. v. BENIs. President
Evening star., 1894-11-21
An Accident ON the Island.


A large attendance, largo fields and 5spir-
tied racing were the features Of the sport
at the Alexander island track yesterday
Another feature, not so agreeable was the
failure Of the talent to spot the winners
but one favorfte' winning. The other four
races were taken .by.. two second choices
and two outsiders. There was another ac-
cident, Free Press, with Murphy up fall
ing in the first race. Fortunately neither
the horse nor Jockey was hurt The win
hers were: Fredericks, to /; Pattie, 10 to
l; Magnet, III to o, Remorse, 8 tots5,' and
Golddigger. to 1
Want to Race Anyway.
A petition from the horsemen now at
st. Asaph to the managers Of the Virginia
Jockey Club asking that the meeting be
continued Independent Of the Jockey Club
last night bore, the following siSnaturesa
w. P. Burch, J. B. White. Green b. Nor
ris & Co. H. M. Mason. w. w. Mccarthy,
r. A. Smith, Richard. Loud. John DAILY,
Carter & May, r. Foley. Thomas Welch,
Andrew ThompsOp, w, Tribe, J., sCopno oily,
Garth & Coles, Fred. Lowe, B. Hughes, F.
Regan, T. Purcell James f. Walden, IN.
L. Danaher, Charles Wilkes, ]. Henry, G.
7. Miller, j. Haynan. Charles A. Conrady
E. J. Downing. William Walker, Charles
Graham, NJ. Jordaa,. n. G,Sy Clark, w. Z.
Oliver. r. Il. Hubbard, E. Pierson, Charles
Hoag. HMsfTpi Do wning and Abs Hart 'sThH'
above owners represent go horses.
Evening star., 1894-11-21

weight without dieting; the cause of obesity,
such as dyspepsia, rheumatism, nervousness, ca
tarrh, kidney troubles keep you healthy and beau
Our supporting and special Obesity Bands will
wash. Call and examine. Twenty varieties. All
Evening star., 1894-11-21
II. v. BEAiIS, President.

II you join our army Of credit
buyers. Lots and lots Of the best
people in Washington are resting
the burden Of housefIrnishing on
our
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-17
rrsmrR JONES Law.
InsoIvent's Notice to Creditors
Albert VI. Bailey
Iii, Creditors.

In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County. Octohcr Term, 1898, Ia
wit: January 9th. 1891
The petition "f Albert NJ. Bailey
with the schedule and affidavit
having been read aud considered, |
Francis Henry Purncll. Clerk Of th,
Circuit Court for Worcester County
i" thcrcupon appoint H"bley -. Jones
Preliminary Trustee for the bene-
lit of the said petitioner and his crcdi-
tors and direct that he give bond IL
the State Of Maryland conditioned ior
the faithful discharge oi his trust in
the penalty oi six thousand dollar,
with securities To bc approved by me,
and | Io further order the said petit
TONER To appear hciore the Circuit
Court for Worcester County on the
first TUESDAY after the third Monday
III Nav next. To answer such lntrrrng-
at"ric> and allegations a. hi, creditor,
end"rs"rS. ar surctic> may propose ~
allc@c against him aud that hc give at
least forty dav- notice III, rcot I" his
creditors. which SAID notice shall he
published weekly for the period oi
forty days hy inserting a copy Of this
order IN a newspaper printed in Wor-
cestcr County once week for the
said period Of forty day~.
FEANcI. HENRY PuExILI., Clerk.
True Copy.
Test: FEANcI- lILNEl PtENEIL,
ian. 6-6t. Clerk
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-17

\ >ix-ton cylinder fell upon and
crushed out the life OF Machinist J.
W. Geering. at Mare Island Navy
Yard. Cal
Con>cl General Hess. Just arrived,
SAYS the Turks drive Americans out ot
this country upon the slightest pre-
text
The biz liner New York sailed from
New York for Newport News to he
overhauled in dock preparatory to the
,pring season.
For clipping with the l77-ycar old
daughter 81 W. q. Boone. Burton 7
Foster. ot FlndIay. -. must pay So.
600 damages and also $4,000 alim"ny
to his divorced wife.
Calling himself "an article Of Gcor-
gia activity" Louis f. Garrard, ex-
Speaker of the House. proposes him
self for nitcd States Senator
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-17
I'm the Homo Circle.

Wife 10 Republican husband
John. this Wilson bill that | see ;,
much about in the Republican paper,
must be Il terrible thing if what the,
say is true What Is ii, ANYHOW
Husband oh. it is law gottor
up hy the c"nlounded Democrats I,
burst up the country"
but. John, how can it do that"
well, don't Just exactly know
but that's what lis going To do. he
ecause the Republican papers say so.
Il suppose that settles il. hut rcat
the other day that il would he goo,
thing for nearly everybody hut the rich
and that everybody would get cloihin.
aud ever So many other things a grca
deal cheaper"
"Oh. that's black Democratic lie.
But read it in an Independent
paper. believe they call it.
Il don't care. Its lie. Thcv'r,
going To bust everything. aud | know
John aren't there more Democrat,
than Republicans in the country"
We'll. ahem, Yes. believe So.
"Wcll. il hardly seems likely the,
would ruin themselves, does it?"
No. But. hang il all, Maria. don't
ask foolish question
aren't Democrats interested in tho
prosperity of the country? Don't they
own property, and haven't they wivc,
and children TO care for? Tell me,
which side are Mr.. Carnegie and all
the rich people on?'
'Oh. they're against the bill"
"Well, then. | believe it will be
pretty safe To say that il will be- good
thing for plain. common people like
us. Ii can't make things worse, any.
how. We've struggled and saved for
years. and are just about where VIC
were when We started. Your wages
have been reduced since the Mckinley
bill was passed, and we can't live rs
cheaplv as we did ten years ago
and
"lIush up. Maria. and 90 10 bed
You women make me tired"
Little Johnny striking in PA.
did the:Wilson bill make the diphiIe-
ria brake out here"
NO. you little monkey. II you ask
another fool question like that I'll
paddle you
"Well. Tommy Toldlle>. whose faith
er is n Republican. told me it did.
Did
Not another word. Go to bed,
both Of YOU"
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-17
InsoIvents Notice TO Creditors
Frederick II. Durrant

His Creditors.
I'm the Circuit Court Tor Worcester
county. January Term, 1894 To Wit
February 9th, 1894.
The petition of Frederick H. Dur
rant with the schedule and affidavit
having been read and considered, l.
Francis Henry Purncll. Clerk of tn,
Circuit Court tor Worcester county. Il,
thcreupon appoint Roblcy ID. .Jone.
and Levi A. Purnell, Preliminary
Trustees for the benefit of the said
petitioner and his creditors and direct
that they give bond 10 the State ri
Marvland conditioned for the faithful
discharge of their trust in the penalty
oftwclvc thousand dollars with secur-
tics 10 bc approved by me, and de
further order the said petitioner To ap-
pear before the Circuit Court for Wor
cester county on the first Tuesday after
the third Monday in Nav next. to ans
wcr such interrogatorieS and allega
tions as his creditors. cndorSerS or sure
ties may propose or allege against him
and that he give at least forty days
notice thereof 10 his creditors. which
said notice shall he published weekly
Tor the period of forty days by insert
lng a copy Of this order in newspaper
printed in Worcester county once a
week for a period Of forty days.
FRANCIS HENRY PCENEiL, Clerk
True copy. Test;
FRANCIS HENKY PuExEIL. clerk.
feb. lO-6t.