davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-01
BROOKLAND.

Miss Mary A. Riley and Miss Marguerite
La Gorce have recovered from their recent
attacks of Illness which has detained them
at their homes In Washington, and are
again at their posts of duty in the Brook
land school.
Miss Mary Marean and Miss Grace Thorn
as are snugly located in Miss Margots
building at the corner of 10th street and
Michigan avenue.
Mr.. Samuel Lenoir and family moved on
Tuesday from Kensington, Md, to 4th
street, Metropolis View, where they VIII
reside until the completion of their new
home in South Brookland
Mr.. John T. Hare has broken ground near
South Brookland for Mr.. Maxwell of Provi-
dence street.
Mrs. Edna Greenlees Price was buried
from the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary
Greenlees, on Tuesday afternoon. The
funeral services were conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Kelly of the Ninth Street Presby terrain
Church of Washington, and were very sad
and impressive. The interment was in
Rock Creek cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Greenlees and family removed
yesterday from Brookland to Washington
Twelfth street is being opened for travel
south through New West Brookland, AMI
good progress is being made upon the work
Miss Nora Moriarity gave q pleasant
Halloween party to a number of her friends
last night. The young hostess was assisted
in entertaining by Mrs. Dill. Miss Catherine
Dill and Miss Lizzie Dill. Games and
other amusements were enjoyed and re-
freshments were served. Among those
present were Laura Depue, Viola Rhine
Laura Saunders, Raymond Depue, Ralph
Saunders, Willie West and Frank West.
Hilarity and mirth galore reigned supreme
at the residence of Mr.. Geo. Il. Johnston
last evening, and tasteful decorations of
autumn leaves and late marguerites were
displayed on the occasion of the first CON
viviar' of the Brookland NJ. E. Church. Ac-
cording to ancient Scottish custom a bon
fire in front of the door was burning bright
ly to dispel the lamentations of the witches
who might be astray on Halloween, and to
secure the presence of guardian angels
during the coming year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-01
ROCKVILLE.

The Rockville Republican Club met at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-01
SanatOry Gymnasium

FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN, 612-61i 18th st.
NV. CLARA J. HORTON, Director.
Apply for circulars. seI3-2ms
Geo. VOICE 9SE G G{iT6
STUDIO, 1908 9th NV. SHAKESPEARE METHOD.
, oc3-1ms
OIL Ely INSTITUTE, 1927 ST., FOR YOUNG
ladies and little girls Special advantages for.
study of music, art and modern languages.
Miss Virginia Mason Dorsey.
Miss Laura Lee Dorsey, Principals. ocS-o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-01
THE ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS
Slt2 MASS. AVE-

.fOh l,OtNG LADIES AND CHILDREN.
Inc tnsilsh course offers every opportunity for
obtaining a thorough literary educa ton while
special attention is given to the natural sciences
Vocal and instrumental music, drawing and paint-
ing, French, German, Latin. elOcutIon and phys-
oc1-tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-01
DEATHOF THE GEAR
The Descendant Of Peter the
Great Has Passed Away,
UNEASINESS In EUROPE
His Death IL a solemn Warming to
Hundreds of Men and Women
Who Are Alive Today.

The Gar Is lead,
He was bora in st. Petersburg March 10, 1si5,
and assembled the throne March 13, 1881, three
days after the assassination of his father. He
leaves five children. The Car was a lover OF
peace, and liable in his private life, but tyranni
cal as ruler He honest, hut narrow, Stub
born and would not take advice.
For several years the Car has been ailing. His
appetite has been nckle; his sleep uncertain. He
has felt peculiar pains throughout his body es-
pecially about the lower portion of the limbs.
AMI has been annoyed with frequent headaches and
indigestion.
1t Is strange that with all the medical skill at
his command so few people realized what
troubling him. More than two years ago. however,
In America the meaning Of these well-known symp-
toms Clearly understood, and the Gar was
warred publicly and In print that he was the VIE
tim of Brights disease OF the kidneys. Since then
the disease has Increased and grown until finally
1t has ended in DEATH Had he needed the warning
sounded In America two years ago, md taken
promptly and according to directions the great and
only known discovery Tor Brghts disease OF the
kidneys, the Gar would unquestionably be alive
today, That remedy which Is known to ali
scientists and acknowledged as supreme In It's
power, is Warmers Safe Cure. 1t cannot be
sidered a proprietary medicine, but rather q dis
OF kidney, iver urinary weaknesses, with de-
pressed feelings, run down condition or with uric
acid poisoning, rheumatic or govt troubles.
There thousands OF and women in Amer
lea today who have been rescued and kept alive
wholly by the of this great remedy. And IL
You do not fully understand, you may he sure that
II arises from disordered kidneys liver. IL
heed the warning which the Car neglected, and
save yourself while you have the opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-01
Where to Attend School.

We impart q thorough knowledge Of the CON-
MERCIAL STUDIES at the cost Of less time rnd
money than Othei schools. HUNDREDS owe their
success in life they sayD to the training they re-
ceiyed here We made BREAD WINNERS OF them
We want you to know US; write and We will 'ell
you ali about this LIVE SCHOOL. N.B.-We assist
graduates TO positions. Tenth year opens Monday,
Eeptember 3. Day ard evening sessions. WOODS
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, al East Capitol st.
au24-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-01
November
Clearance List, 1904.
Secondhand and Shop
worn WHEELS.

PNEUMATICs.
PRICES, NET CASH.
1 No. Diamond Rambler, No. 734s $500
2 No. Diamond Ramblers, Nos. 1927 and
Cl50, each 1o.O
In good condition, entirely new.
"Irwell," No. 1887, G. & ]. ie4 pneu. tires 80 90
Brand new, simply shop-worn; 3O-in. wheels.
1 Ladies' Lowell Safety. G. & ]. tires en-
tirely new, but shop-wOrn; price reduced
from $llO TO. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
1 Prince, 26-in pneumatic tires; second hand;
list 5000. ...................... 5000
2 Combination HANDLERS wheels 26x3O in;
used some, but in good riding condition.;
Nos. PITS and 4493, each. ...............5 5000
2 Century Celumbias 93 pattern; 81 c. 4
]. tires: Nos 99s9 and 1506s; newly REIN
ished, each. ......................... 1890
1 Dart G. & J. pneumatic tires, '94 pattern,
SO-in. wheels. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5000
Columbia, model "a; "a pattern; Hartford
tires .................'. ................ 900
CUSHION TIRES.
1 Rudge model 3D." No. 1850; new, and in
fine shape; cut from $4,000 to. ........ co. 90
1 Psyche, very strong and durable wheel; for
Girls Ideal Rambler; No. 1852; almost
new, cut to-. ...- ..... .....-......... $500
SOLID TIRES.
2 Junos, ladies' wheels; cut from $500 to
Drop frame; ball bearing, and in good condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-01
The Kisses Kerr's School

ART STUDENTS LEAGUE, sos nth ST
Day and evening classes in drawing and paint
ing, from cast and life under Mr. o. h T., Mac
donald and Mr.. Edward III. Siehert Compost
tion Mr. T. Q. Messer and Mr.. r. n. Brooke.
Water color, Mr.. De Lancey W. GIL Prcpara-
tory antique. Miss Alma de Mier. Special terms
by the year. occtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-01
Education for Real Lii

w eASAAAAAS OVaA SSRAAAaRNA "
l53s-4o 18th st. Select boarding day school.
Collegiate and preparatory depts. German English
Kindergarten. Primary. Mr. & Mr.. SMALLwOOD.
se6- 2ms
The morning news., 1894-08-17
SERIOUS CENsURE.
Severe Charges Against an Editor
Who Makes a Retraction.


York. Pa. Aug. f6.-The second days
session Of the national convention Of the
Irish Catholic Benevolent Union Of the
United States and Canada was called TO
order this morning. Martin 1. J. Grimm,
editor Of Grifin's journal, the oficial or
gan of the union, made a public retraC-
ton and apologized for publishing charges
made by him against delegates to the
BIttSburg convention. The aTOlOgy was
accepted by the convention.
Resolutions were adopted by the CON
veuti0u relJeratiug It's devotion to CathO-
licity. charity and benevOlenCe, express
ing allegiance to the government of the
United States, instructing the president
Of the union to cable greetings TO his no.
illness, Pope Leo XIII, and extending 10
him the loyalty and devotion of the union,
and condemninC Editor Griffin for at
tacking the national president and secre-
tarE upOn their former religion, and his
scandalous attack upon Rev. Father Me
gettigan and brother Doherty of Pitts
burg on account Of their legitimate action
al the last convention. through the
medium Of his newspaper
A spirited debate Of two hours duration
followed on the adoption Of the resolu-
tions S presented. The resolutions were
adopted. Charges were then presented
in writing against Mr.. Griffin, which
were placed in the hands of a committee,
which Will make a report.
The morning news., 1894-08-17
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet.
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
The needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
n the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, The refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; effectuaily cleansing the system,
dispellihg colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction To millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts OIL the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
Rists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
Sceept any substitute II offered.
The morning news., 1894-08-17
SMALL FIRE AT wAYCRoss.
Other Matters of Interest at That
Thriving City.

Waycross, Ga. Aug. IA fire broke
out in the John :. Sharp tenant house, on
Gulf street, this morning, about II
o'clock. The top of the building was en-
veloped in flames before the fire was dis
covered. The fire companies responded
quickly with their hose apparatus. The
chemical engine arrived very late and
was OF no service. At first u was thought
that the flames had fed on the
building to such an extent
that no part of the house could be saved.
The house was on a thickly built resident
row. and other buildings were in lmmI-
nent danger. The fire companies finally
won the victory over the flames Only
The house was vacant II was insured.
During the nre this morning Joe Parker
fell from a ladder, and c. McSweeney
received several gallons of water from the
hose pipe into his face.
The second game tof a series Of three
was played this afternoon by the Way
cross and ThOmasville clubs. The score
yesterday was Il to 10 in favor of Way
cross.
The fall session Of the Waycross high
school will open Sept. a, with Prof. r.
L. Mcdonald Of Alabama as principal
and full corps of experienced teachers.
The entertainment by the Kings
Daughters, tomorrow afternoon at >
O'Clock, will be at the residence of Judge
Wright. The profits from the sale of
ice cream and lemonade will be de-
voted TO the sick and needy in the city.
W. T. James, near the tobacco farm
has erected a cotton ginnery and grist
mill at his place
Uncle Tom Morton. a third party leader
said to-day that DR.. S W. johnson did
not expect to go to congress, and could
not afford to neglect his business for pol
itics.
The handsome residence of V. L. Stan
ton, on Gilmore and Drane streets, will
be completed shortly.
The morning news., 1894-08-17
A PoPULIsTIC ROW.
Affairs in the Seventh District Far
From Satisfactory to Them.

From Satisfactory to Them.
Atlanta, Ga. Aug I6.-All is not well
in the Seventh congressional district, so
far as populistic harmony is concerned.
The nomination of ". n. FELTON,, that
many kinds Of politician, for congress,
has raised a regular cyclone Of unpleas-
sntness. The fine Italian hand of Tom
Watson, il seems. shudied the cards that
brought out the venerable old doctor, and
the pOpulists of the district are beginning
10 call him such ugly names as "Dicta-
tor - Car" etc.
Information obtained from the very
best of authority is TO the effect that
majority of the convention which nomi-
mated DIR. FELTON, was for Mr. Mccarthy
of PaUlding. But il Is understood that
Mr. Mccarthy received a very emphatic
letter from the business manager of Tom
Watson's paper telling him that he must
step down and give place to DIR. FELTON, or
Seab Wright. The inference Is that Mr..
Mccarthy obeyed, as he was not nOmi-
mated.
There is no end of dissatisfaction over
the affair, and if a general breach does
not ensue. the relations between the
leader of the pOpullsts and the Seventh
district contingentwill be strained, to say
the least of it. Mr.. McGarity's friends
are lOyal 10 MIR. Watson. but they unheSl-
tatingly claim that he transcribed the
bounds of his authority in allowing his
paper to meddle with the affairs of the
Seventh district to the extent OF foisting
a candidate on the district who was a
persona non grata.
DR.. FELTON,, in the meantime is coming
in for no small share of criticism, which
would be ludicrOus if the situation were
not so serious. That inexphcable guam
tity known as the doctors political re-
cord with its various hues and frOlicsome
eccentricities, mas already drawn the
calcium light of investigation, and the
funny part of it is that the populists are
thumb bing the screws. The great trouble
is that the doctor was too intense a dem
ocrat while he was a democrat, while his
snti-populistic tendencies at the same
time approached high degree.
MIR. McGarity's friends don't believe
that the jewel of consistency, can lurk
around the pOpulist hustings when fool
notion prompts the democrats to call on
the doctor to explain. They are not hope
ful enough to believe that the new con-
vert is a modern Saul of Tarsus, who has
been stricken down in the midst of his
persecution by the glare of con-
viction and forced to be a Christian
and leader of Christians. They have
got too much respect for his democracy
for that, and they are hurt that one of
the faithful should have been turned
down for such as he.
From all appearances the Seventh will
not poll a very enthusiastic populist vote
this year yreasOn of these complications.
The morning news., 1894-08-17
NEW COTTON.
other Items From Pulaski County.

other Items From Pulaski County.
Cochran, Ca, Aug. 16.-Cochran re-
ceived her first bale of new cotton yes
terday, which was brought in by NJ. Fore
hand. 1t weighed AIS pounds, and was
bought by Harrell & Mullis at Z cents per
pound, who stored it with w. A. P. Har-
ris at the Alliance warehouse.
J. B. Bryant came in later with a sec
ond bale, which brought 6 cents-T. B.
Pace being the buyer.
The recent rain has damaged the crop
considerably, but it is opening fast
throughout the county.
Mrs. Buckhalter an old citizen and
highly esteemed lady of this place, died
at her home Tuesday morning, being i'll
only short while
The Masonic order will soon begin the
erection of a large brick building on Sec
ond street. portion of which will be used
for Masonic purposes.
Interesting races took place here Fri
day. The wheelmen winning were Muir
ray and Thompson. Meadows next best.
j. p. Peacock's PAGER defeated NJ Thomp-
sons trotter.
The morning news., 1894-08-17
THE FIRST FLORIDA.
Stephen n. Sparkman of Tampa Nom
mated.

Stephen n. Sparkman of Tampa Nom
mated.
Monticello, Fla, Aug 16.-The demo-
cratic convention met in Monticello to-day
to nominate a congressman to represent
the First congressional district of Florida
in the Fifty-fourth congress. The con-
vention adopted the two-thirds rule.
First Ballots. NJ. Sparkman of
Tampa, 9315 S. r. Mallory of Pensacola,
CO.,; j. II. McKinnie of Mariana, 10 /;
blank. l necessary to a choice, 10.
For fifteen ballots the vote remained
the same.
Twenty ballots were taken without re-
suit but on the twenty-first ballot Ste
pnen M. Sparkman received 1l4l5 votes,
~ more than was necessary to nominate
His nomination was then made unani-
nous.
Mr.. Mallory voted against the repeal
of the Sherman act and fight was made
on him because of il, but the principal
reason for his retirement was that South
Florida demanded the congressman this
time.
The convention indorsed Cleveland's
administration, especially commencing
the Presidents financial views.
The morning news., 1894-08-17
A HEAD SHORT.
Last NJ oments of Carnot's Cowardly
Assassin.

Last NJ oments of Carnots Cowardly
Assassin.
Lyons, Aug. 16.-The execution of
Cesario Santo took place at 4 50 o'clock,
broad daylight, and was witnessed by a
great number of people. The windows in
the vicinity were crowded with ladies
dressed in fashionable toileUtes The roof
tops and every place of vantage We're
thronged with people. Fabulous prices
were paid for places at windows over
looking the execution. This was the open
space at the junction of Rue Smith and
Rue Coursuchet, with the prison
on one sideaud the gendarmes' barracks
on another and large wall on the third,
while Rue Smith was barricaded about
seventy meters from where the guilloJine
was erected. This barricade was guarded
by squadron of cuirassiers, and another
detachment was stationed in Rue Cour-
suchet. Four hundred men of the Nine
ty-eighth regiment of the Line and 500
police and gendarmes formed a Gordon
around the place Of the execution.
All accounts from those who were near
to the assassin at the last moment an-
nounce that Santo died in abject terror.
The morning news., 1894-08-17
THE SMILING SOUTH.
Bankers Without Exception Approve
the Present Business Outlook.

Bankers Without Exception Approve
the Present Business Outlook.
Baltimore, Md, Aug. 16.-Letters from
nearly POO southern bankers scattered
all the way from Maryland to Texas, in
regard to crop prospects and business
conditions in the south, are published in
this weeks issue of the Manufacturers
Record. With but one or two exceptions
these letters report an unusually salts
factory outlook for the agricultural and
general business of the entire south.
The decline in the price of cotton two
or three years ago forced southern farm
ers, who could not continue to borrow
money in advance on their crops as freely
as before, to pay attention to the raising
of their own food supplies.
The result has been a steady decrease
in the Indebtedness of southern farmers,
brought about by the forced economy of
the last two years, and almost without
exception the reports from the bankers
say that southern farmers owe less money
than at any time since the war.
Added to these favorable conditions
they have the prospect of the largest ag-
gregate crops, taking grain. cotton, fruits
and all else into consideration, ever pro-
puced in the south. While the drought
in the west has cut short the corn crop
of that section, unusually favorable con-
ditiOns have given to the south the larg-
est corn crop that it has ever produced.
Even should the cotton crop yield from
S,O0OO0O to 5000, 600 bales as it will prob
ably do, provided the season continues
favorable from now on, the value of the
grain crop, owing to the large production
Of corn, will exceed the value of the
south S cotton crop.
The morning news., 1894-08-17
A NEW RECEIVER.
Aldace F. Walker Appointed to Sue
ceed J. w. Reinhart, Resigned.

Aldace f. Walker Appointed to Sue
ceed ]. w. Reinhart, Resigned.
Chicago, Aug. 16.-Aldace F. Walker
was appointed receiver of the Atchison.
Topeka and Santa Fe railroad to-day to
succeed President j. w. Reinhart, re-
signed. The appointment was made by
Judge Caldwell of the United States CIR
cult court on motion of Wheeler H. Peck
ham, representing the Union Trust Com
pany of New York, trustee for the
bondholders, all otner parties to the
record asserting.
Mr. Walker is now absent in Europe,
but his return is looked for at an early
date. Formerly he was member of the
Interstate Commerce Commission and left
that position to accept the chairmanship
of the Interstate Commerce Railway Asso-
citation. He then became chairman of the
Western Traffic Association, and on the
dissolution of that organization he was
appointed chairman, of the Trunk Lines
arbitration committee. EEhis position he
resigned about year ago, since when he
has been practicing law in this city, but
has acted as arbitrator in several impor-
tdnt railroad questions
The morning news., 1894-08-17
EZETA's ExTRADITIoN.
Conflicting Statements as to-the Polio,
of the Washington Government.

OF the washington Government.
San Francisco, Aug. 16.-Up to this
evening the gunboat Bennington has re-
mained outside the harbor and no action
had been taken by the federal officials as
to the disposition of Gen. Ezeta and his
three companions.
When the warrants for their extradi-
tion arrive either tonight or tomorrow
morning the tug Sea King will take Lieut..
Stone to Mare Island where he will re-
ceive his orders from Commandant
Howison, and either Gen. Ezeta and his
companions will be transferred to the
steamer City of Sydney on Saturday
morning or they will be landed here and
tried in the United States.
Federal officials, however, state they
believe the commander of the Benning-
ton has received orders to return Ezeta
to the Salvaderan government. They also
surmise that the Bennington will take
Ezeta and his companions south. and that
the supplies which have been taken to the
vessel were put on board for that pur-
pose
The morning news., 1894-08-17
BURNED TO DEATH.
A Movement to Bond the Town of
AbbeVille.

Abbeville, Ga, Aug. 16.-At a public
meeting called by Mayor D. H. Williams,
the citizens of Abbeville convened at the
court house this morning to discuss the
question of bonding the town to build an
academy and for other improvements.
The meeting resulted in ordering an cleo
tion to be held within thirty days to de-
termine the matter.
A 4-year-old negro boy at Bowen's mill,
this county, while building a fire yester-
day was burned to death. His cloth
ing caught fire, and before assist
ance came to his relief his body
was burned to crisp from
head TO feet. His mother has had four
children, each of whom was burned to
death.
The body of an unknown negro was
found by fishing party few miles be-
low Abbeville yesterday. The body was
so disigured from decomposition that it
was impossible to identify it. 1t is sup
posed to be the body of the negro who
was drowned at the Abbeville wharf a
few days ago.
The morning news., 1894-08-17
PoPULIsTs IN COUNCIL.

They Nominate a Tattnau Man for
Senator.
Hinesville, Ga, Aug 16.-The populists
met here yesterday and nominated DR.. NJ.
w Eason of Tattnall county for the state
senate. This is considered quite a bold
move on the part of the populists, as it
was Liberty's time to furnish the man
under the rotation system The big fight
ing ground is in Tattnall county, and as
the doctor has considera BILE personal in
fiuence, it was thought that he could do
more in changing the democratic vote in
that county than could a man from this
county. The doctor will have a hard row
TO hoe after Walter Sheppard gets home.
Mr. Sheppard will be nominated to-mor-
The morning news., 1894-08-17
The Uncle win Stay at Home

Blackshear, Ca, Aug 16.-Alfred Davis
was nominated for representative at to-
days meeting of the third party. The
nomination for county officers was post
poned. Mr.. Davis is the uncle OF his op-
ponent, Hon. +. l.. Walker, who the dem
ocrats nave nominated 10 succeed himself.
and there will be no mud singing in the
campaign, as both men are good ones. as
well as uncle and nephew, but Walker
will be apt 10 leave his uncle at home
when the legislature meets.