davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12
UNITED TYPOTHETAE.
Matters Of Interest to the Craft Com
sidered.

Matters Of Interest TO the Craft Con.
sidered.
The calling Of the roll by cities In the
United Typothetae convention at Philadel-
phia yesterday showed that ninety -four del
egates were present. The first business of
the day was a slight discussion with refer
ence to the adoption of that part of the
previous days minutes relating to a pro-
posed change In the time. manner and place
OF meeting Of the convention as presented
In motion by A II. Pugh of Cincinnati
ending In sustaining the official record.
Following out the conventions decision
en- the subject Of government printing Of
stamped envelopes. President McFetridge
appointed the following committee to en-
deavor to secure a repeal OF the act under
which they are printed: Joseph J. Little
of New York. chairman; Amos Pettibone of
chicago and Harry Pears OF Pittsburg
The question OF the next meeting place
was referred to committee.
The next important subject presented was
the report of the committee ON distribution
of topics. which reported regarding the mat
ter OF the measurement of type, with q
Recommendation expressing what they con-
sidered to be the general sentiment: That
In dealings with publishers and customers
the thousand ems be discontinued and that
new rates be made for measurement by the
Thousand letters"
Mr.. DeVinne followed by saying a few
words In regard to the proposed change,
stating that the present system Of measure
ment is Anticipated and that the letter sys-
TEN would be a great Improvement ON
motion of Chauncey Holt of New York the
report was accepted and the Recommended
ton advocated.
The committee on distribution Of topics
recommended. in regard to the lob printing
carried on by the United States government,
that the printers throughout the country
cooperate with the Typothetae for its abo-
ltion by signing petitions to Congress to
that effect The report also recommended
that as nothing could be done at Washing-
ton at present, the contract being let out
for several years. the committee be in
structed to watch and wait Until an oppor-
tunity presents itself for action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: Irving Deakins and Nora Eliza
beth Sansbury, Michael Holzbeierlein and
Dora Seebotte; Robert Winston and Louisa
Bates. both of Richmond. Va; Daniel Moore
and Mamie Simmer; Fred ]. Blair and
Mary Alice Hunter; Thomas Revels Of
Louisville. KY. and Annie Marshall of this
city; Joseph Williamson Of Fairfax county,
va and Bette Patterson Of Prince Will
nam county, Va; Geo. W. Leeth of Luray,
va ana Willie Leary Of Neahsco Mills,
va; Jos. F. Easton and Laura v. Easton,
ooth OF Howard county. Va: Jos. A Settle
OF happahannock county. Va, and Mary
Curtis Williams of San Antonio. Texas:
VIM. w; Champagne and Rachel K. Lewis;
Jarrett T. Hawkins and Jennie r.. Waters:
mos. h Forbes and Frances Williams:
John A Moran and Catherine T. Foley:
VIM n. SALESMAN and Maggie s. Craig.
poth OF harrisburg. Pa: VIM. H. Goss and
IDA v Shreve: VIM H. Anderson and Fam
ME NJ. Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12

Increase Of Stunned Glass Window.
Reports received at the Treasury Depart
ment indicate that great advantage is be-
Ing taken Of the exemption from duty under
the present tariff law of stained glass win
dows presented to churches. Such windows
Were dutiable under the old tariff. but are
now free. and are being imported In such
farge quantities that the officials OF the de-
partment are inclined TO the belief thai re-
hgious friends in foreign countries re be-
coming decidedly more generous and phil
antffopic In this matter than they were an
the past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12

An Albany, N. Y, dispatch sent last
night says: At a late hour tonight the As
ISOLATED Press has authority for announc-
ing the following list for candidates for the
democratic nomination for the governor
ship: John Boyd Thatcher. Albany; Judge
Rufus Peckham; Frederick Cook, Rochester;
Daniel L. Lockwood Buffalo; Judge Robt.
Earl; Judge William Gaynor; Smith Weed.
Plattsburg.
MIR. Thatcher IS an ex-mayor Of Albany.
and was :. commissioner at the world
fair He Is a close friend of Senator David
b. Hill, but has always been Identified with
the Cleveland movements.
Judge Peckham was at one time corpora
ton counsel of Albany. He is an ex-judge
of the supreme court, and a Judge OF the
court of appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12
Central German Catholic verein.

The German Catholic Central Verein con-
vention closed late yesterday afternoon at
New York 1t was decided to hold the next
convention at Albany, N. Y. on the third
Sunday in September. 1926.
Resolutions were adopted saying: las free
American citizens. we claim the right for
De rents to che ose their own schools and
teachers. As Catholics. we claim the right
to establish and govern our parochial
schools"
The following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Adolph Weber, Racine. Wis; first
vice president, w. II. Wolf, New York city:
second vice president. H. Feldhaus, Louis
Vile; recording secretary, A. Steckel, Mil
waukee, Wis: financial secretary, H. V.
Schiller. Covington, KY; treasurer. John +.
Brinkn.an, Terre Haute, Ind. Executive
committee: F. Wiendes. st. Louis. Mo-; VIM.
Casrer Milwaukee, Wis: VIM. Auer, New
York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12
Ladies' Goods.

25c yard for pieces Of Laces measuring
up to seven yards. Sold up to Csc yard
69c yard for 81 Silk Chiffon, 45 inches wide,
white. black and all cologs.
13c for New and Beautiful Haadkerchiefs that
are extra good values at 1sc and 25c
&c yard for cut pieces Of Ribbons measuring I'D
to six yards.
lie yard for 2hs inch wide SILK Velvet and Satin
Ribbons. worth up to 3Sc yard.
39c for choice Of the importers sample lot of
Pocket Books Though they have and will sell at
4sc. they are worth up to LIS each. Some have
sterling silver trimmings; all the feathers and
scarce shades are here
39c for the 4Sc Shopping Bags.
13c pair for the well-knOwn 25c quality English
Bal. Hose, with pin stripes.
21c for the 25c Ribbed Bal. Vests and Pants
autumn weight Equal quality sold last season
for 35c
Sc for School Outfits. Thousands have sold and
will sell at 1Oc.
lie instead Of 1sc for Hundred Sheets of ALL
linen Writing Paper. 4Oc. at the starioncrs
2'c for soc and Csc Sets, comprising Laundered
Chemisette and Cuffs.
pc for choice Of &c. Csc and 4sc silk windsors
On special counter st. entrance
lie for Garter Length Of Frled Silk Elastic
Only &c for the Garter Clasps
DC for Perfumed Talcum Powder
lie dozen for Long Hat Pins worth &C.
DC for Toe Cabinet, containing Paper Sewing
Needles, Embroidery, Darning and SILK Needles.
Bodkin.
&c for the Clinton Patent Skirt Fastener
&c for Toe AI-linen Huck Towels. I6x3O.
lie for the 25c ALI linen Damask Bureau Scorfs
fringed.
Sc ounce for WOodworth's Perfumes Please
bring bottle IL you have one
6sc for 9Sc F1orentne Photo. Frames.
1Oc. for choice of 25c Jewelry on counter facing
street entrance. Lace Pins. Hair Pins Brooches.
Shirt Studs, CUT Buttons, &C.
$1.6s for the sos Tight Rolling Umbrellas with
steel rods.
S9c for LIS Undressed Kid Mousluetaire Clio, es.
black, tans. grays.
soc for 81 English Walking Gloves, dressed kid
big buttons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12
Nominated to Conxress.

w. L. Churchill Of Alpena. Mich, was
nominated for Congress yesterday by the
tenth district democratic convention.
John C. Tarsney was yesterday rencni-
mated for Congress from the fifth Missouri
district by the democrats.
Fusicnists OF the eieh Alabama district
yesterday nominated Capt. ID. D. Shelby Of
Huntsville for Congress
Second New Jersey district-John J. Gard
ner, republican, renominated.
Fourth Virginia district--W. II. McKen-
ney, democrat.
New Mexico, at large-Antonio Joseph.
democrat, renominated.
Senator Thomas NJ. Bowen, now a resident
OF Pueblo Col. has accepted the nomination
upon the republican ticket as candidate for
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12
Second Floor.

S1-25 for 7-yard dress lengths of SOC All wool
Suiting, 6yard length Of soc Suiting 5-yard
length Of 59c Suiting. The last mentioned ere 81
inches wide-five yards ample for a dress
S9c yard for 81 Black Silks guaranteed six
months. New material IL unsatisfactory
&c yard for lie quality Twilled Linen Crash IS
inches wide.
2ie yard for 5s-inch Bleached Table Damask.
worth 35c yard.
79c for 81 Fancy Stripe 1O4 Blankets
BIC for 59c Stamped and Open work Table Covers
fringed all around.
lie for the 25c Linen Tray Covers.
&c AIllinen Mats-six for 25c.
4sc for 81 so Milan Straw Sailors
lac for 25c violets, two dozen In bunch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12
Basement Floor.
First Floor.
Mems Goods.

soc for 81 Medium weight White and Natural
Wool Shirts and Drawers. all sizes.
SIC instead Of 81 for the American Hosiery
Co.'S Autumn-weight Shirts and Drawers.
25c Half Hoses pairs for 81.
SIC for the 81 Autumn Madras Dress Shirts
sc for 81 Fancy Night Shirts.
4+c for Latest Styles Of Autumn Neckwear
worth up to 75c.
1Sc for 2oc All Pure Linen Handkerchtcfs.
25c for the 4sc Summer silk Neckwear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12
HOMERS RACE 200 MILES,
Young Birds Fly From Washington
to New York.

The third and final race Of the young bird
series OF the Empire City Flying Club OF
New York was flown last Sunday from this
city, 200 miles. The birds were started by
Samuel Wallace, who wired as follows
Birds liberated At 1:4O: good start south
west wind; clear" At home the wind was
soIth southwest. atmosphere heavy. Both
sections competed together for club prizes
and diplomas. also for sectional houcrs
Following are the reports of lofts az re-
ceived by the seer etary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12

A lot Of odd sizes and styles in INFANTS
SILK CAPS. plain and embroidered-with
ponpon On tJp-REDUCED from $1.OO, 75c.
and soc. to &c.
INFANTS LONG CAMBRIA SLIPS, with
box plait from neck to waist; embroidery
around neck and sleeves; full skirt-REDUC-
ED from soc. to 3Jc.
INFANTS LONG SKIRTS Of cambria. full
width. with deep hem, and cluster Of tueks
aboye-REDUCED from 6Oc. to soc.
INFANTS LONG CAMBRIA SKIRTS, full
width. with deep hem. and two clusters Of
tucks above-REDUCED from roc. to Soc.
INFANTS LONG CAMBRIC SKIRTS. with
embroidery ruffie and cluster of tueks above
REDUCED from 81 to SIC.
INFANTS LONG FLANNEL SKIRTS, full
width. with deep hem-REDUCED from 81
TO S9c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12
ToMORROw's DRILL.
The Emmett Guard md the Morton
Cadets Will Compete.

The Emmett Guard has finally decided to
enter the company competitive drill which
occurs at Alexander Island tomorrow. The
drills are to be held between the races,
which begin at p. m. II was announced
this afternoon that the Harrisonburg
Guards will not compete tomorrow, and in
that event the contest will be between the
Emmett Guard and the Morton Cadets
The outcome is awaited with an unusual
degree Of interest by the District soldiery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12
A Long March for Cav.rrx.

The cavalry troops at Fort Bowie, Ariz.,
which have been ordered to Fort Logan. near
Denver. will march the entire distance. TO
miles. About forty days win be allowed
Tor the march 1t will be the longest march
railroads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12

The North Carolina State Association Of
Democratic Clubs meets in Raleigh today.
An official program has been arranged.
which includes the assembling organization
Of the association at the Academy of Music.
Julian S. Carr will preside. and speeches
will be delivered by Chaunccy r. Black Of
Pennsylvania, Charles H. Mansur Of Mis-
souri,. Col w. G. Oates OF Alabama, Sena-
tors Matt w. Ransom and John W. Daniel.
and 7. j. Jarvis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12
Bargains for the Baby
At
PERRY'S

"OR the same reason that We cut the
prices In Muslin Underwear yesterday
the knife goes into some of the IN
FANTs' WEARS today.
1t will be hard to say the newer patterns
are any improvement-and a libel On value
to claim the qualities to be any better. II
you buy now you will never regret 1t. IL
you wait until later you will have to pay
. hundred cents for the dollar Of worth.
These laws Of progressive merchandising
are arbitrary. When they provide for a
change Of stock that change must be made
and I'm the jam alert collars can find a
bargain-llke Eow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12
Sargent and Hanrahnn Elected.

Grand Master Sargent and Vice Grand
Master Hanrahan were reelected yester-
day at Harrisburg by the convention of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen, the
former by reclamation, and the latter after
an exciting contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12
MARRIED..

BAlLEf-HARRISoN. On WEDNESDAY, September
10 1884, by the Rev. Joseph Kelly WILLIAM
L. BAILEY to HELEN 3. HARRISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12
cHILDREN'S APRONS.

-
from waist. over shoulder and another around
sleeves; square neck trimmed with embroI-
derry. Were 75c. NOW 49c.
r-,>, .nno~-s IL,
.-,,Da.-D "a ,s, sp VIZ"
broidery ON neck and sleeves. We're SOc
NOW soc.
,o>-s, ,.,s~r,,,> .n,o~-,
win ueep rune eioalu soAe anu siee'e'
~ u.s. a' go, a. wan AeA
mo-
Soho1D IND =, iNna LaNIN
~. M, .,,s.o,,,..r .,n,,n, - ID
- -, - W. o. x4w,
n,,,rr,;-@ ,,,,o>,, IL, NJ,
-. -. "a. -, - .,a,..,s....
80, - a., S,.,vas ~, s.sh an, d.
hem We're 9Sc.- NOW 75c.
x,,xsoorr ,ppoxs ,.,,s so,,,, s,,,..
=. .,,,,'--,,.--. ~, - .,,., -. IL
,,an, It, or.r sno',',.rs .nd around
sleeves; neck ruffe and sleeves trimmed
AMI a, en- hem Were 81 now Csc.
N.IxsooK APRONS with y.nec. and
' ''= :. ' E'@
aou Sap satsn an idea m. Of what this sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12

1t pays to use your eyes in these days.
We would Ike to have you drop in and see
these things we have marked down. We
DON'T understand your tastes II you are not
favorably impressed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-27
Do YOUR DUTY.

Before another issue of the Jour-
NAL, the State election will have
taker. placement Wednesday Octo-
Der the 3rd is the day.
We desire to make this last appeal
to every Democrat and friend of
good government to go out to the
polls on that day and vote the
straight democratic ticket, without
a scratch or change, from the Gov,
ernor down to the Legislators.
You cannot afford to be indiffer-
ent or allow personal pique or preju-
dice to keep you from doing a duty
you owe to the state, county and
your democratic friends, who are
interested in Democratic success.
1t is not question of like or dis,
like, but question of party supre>
macy and party principles. There
tore in voting for the Democratic
nominees, you vote for your party
and not for men. Neither can you
vote for Populist candidate through
personal friendship. Friendship does
not demand OF any man that he
stultify himself or prove disloyal to
his convictions and principles and
vote to endorse principles of another
party. If you want to do personal
favor to a candidate of an opposite
party, bestow that favor in some
business or social relation, where
your vote does not hurt or do vio>
lence to your party, your principles
or political friends. Stand true to
your colors and let nothing swerve
you from doing your duty and keep.
ing your state government in the
hands of your friends and party,
10 do otherwise is to invite perma>
nent defeat to your party and
strengthen the party that seeks to
retire your own party from the con-
troll OF State and National affairs
Vote for the standard bearers of
your party next Wednesday and let
the Democratic banner float in the
breeze of popular victory. Remem-
Der, if you are not for US, you are
against us.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-27
THE MURDER OF CROWLEY.

The particulars of Mr.. F. L. Crow
ley's death are in brief about as iol-
lows: Mr.. Will Myers, age 10,
went to Roswell on Monday Of last
week and entered into trade with
Mr.. Crowley for the sale of two
mules, to be delivered Tuesday
morning in Atlanta. The mules
were sent to Atlanta Monday after
noon. Tuesday morning Mr.. For>
est Crowley, his father, S. Crowley,
and Will Myers went to Atlanta on
a train together. Young Crowley
on the way exhibited a pocket book
with about $4,000 in it. The mon
ey he proposed to buy goods with in
Atlanta. Crowley was told by My,
ers that the man who wanted to buy
the mules lived out near West
view Cemetery. The mules we're
lett st the livery stable and Myers
hired a buggy and carried Crowley
out to see the supposed purchaser.
That was the last seen of Crowley
alive. Myers was seen to return
alone. lie was met by Mr.. Seaborn
Crowley on the streets of Atlanta
and questioned as to the where
abouts OF his son. lie told him that
he was at Maddox & Fuckers bank.
He could not be found there. My
ers was met again by Seaborn Crow
ley, and this time he said young
Crowley had gone i'll buggy to the
country. Myers then bought a new
suit of clothes and skipped out to
Cincinnati. Young Crowley's dead
body was found next morning in an
old sedge Geld, with bullet hole in
the back of his head. Myers was
captured and brought back. He
had $25 on his person. Myers says
he didn't kill Crowley, but that one
Brown Allen did it, who used him
as decoy to lead Crowley out there
and that he had no idea Allen would
kill him. That he was only given
S41 Of the money, watch and ring.
The pocket book he left at Folsom's
and the watch he pawned. Myers
is the guilty dog and ought to be
hung.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-27

The Democratic party is now a
century old. II has weathered all
the political storms of the past, and
as the oak gathers strength from the
tempest, SO it has gained additional
sturdinesS from each conflict through
which it has passed. The Demo.
cratic party is the only party that
has maintained its entity since the
foundation of the government
Other political parties nave arisen
and died after an ephemersl exist.
ence. The Republican party, with
all is boasting, is only about forty
years old. Not only has the Demo.
cratic party endured for so many
years, but it will continue to exist
so long as popular government lives
Birmingham Age Herald.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-27

George r. Brown, solicitor of the
Blue Ridge circuit, has written a
public card sustained by affidavits,
in which he thoroughly demolishes
the charges made against him that
he perverted the functions of his
office in order to carry Fannin coun-
ty in the gubernatorial nominating
campaign. He then turns upon his
accusers, w. G. Glenn and G. d.
Maddox, two Atlanta lawyers, and
literally scorches them with the
hottest denunciation and invective
that the copious vocabulary of the
English language allows. The let
ter is not written at long range but
is dated at the Kimball house, where
Mr.. Brown is awaiting the results il
there are to be any.-Gritfin News.
There won't be any. Mr.. Maddox
takes the castigation, and fires back
you are another"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-27

Democrats do not propose to make
things cheap nor to make them dear.
They will leave that to the law of
supply and demand. But they dis
tinctly do not propose to make the
prices of goods produced by certain
favored parties higher by act of
Congress. Republicans have done
that and called it protection. Dem
ocrats believe in giving every man
the privilege OF selling to the best
advantage he can and of buying to
the best advantage he can. In a
free country every man should have
that much liberty. That is the CEN
trail thought OF genuine tariff reform.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-27
INDICATED.

The Daily Press, Tom Watson's
paper, resurrected an old SANDER
against Col. L. N. Trammell about
his connection with the Brunswick
and Albany Railroad and the false
hoods uttered by one Frost. The
Press gave this long exploded canard
its endorsement and argued its truth
Col. l.. N. Trammell replied id q
lengthy article with indisputablt
proof, knocking the base talsehooc
into smithereens, but the Press de,
clined to publish it, although justice
to the character of an honorable anC
upright man required it. Col
Trammell routed his traducers anc
they must henceforth hang theil
heads in shame.
The Atlanta Journal of Tuesday
published Col. Trammell's reply ir
full.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-27
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Local Legislation.

Notice of an intention to apply for the
passage of the following act by the next
Legislature OF Georgia towit;
An act to authorize the Mayor and City
Council OF the town of AcwoFth to estahs
lsh and maintain a system of Public
Schools for said town: to levy and collect
a tax Tor establishing and maintaining the
same, and provide for the payment of said
tax to the board of education of said town,
to authorize the county school commits
sioner of Cobb county to pay over to said
board of education such part of the state
school fund as may be their prorata share,
and for other purposes. This Sept. "a,
1894. W. X. HOLMES,
Clerk of Council.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-27
North Carolina tobacco nlanters

North Carolina tobacco planters
knocked 40 per cent. off their to-
bacco acreage this year and it in
corn. Bad season came along and
ruined part of the tobacco crop.
That part Of it that was hurt much
was plowed up and the ground
planted in corn. This year corn
will be corn," and the farmers of
Georgia and North Carolina will be
we'll supplied.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-27

IT is said Candidate Hines, when
he was Superior Court Judge,
sentenced a negro to Is years in the
penitentiary for stealing chicken.
While speaking at Macon recently
ne was asked if he did so, and he
evaded the question, practically adj
uniting the truth of the charge
Houston Journal.