davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-16
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Abby Morrison to Ida C. Sep pit. 8. blk. 81,
Smiths Farm; $3.50. C. A. Brandenburg
to Cecilia Cady. lot 4. blk. IL. Meridian Hill;
s. W. H. Wilson to @. II. Spire, sub 20,
So. 800; 3. F. T. Rawlings to A C Adams,
sub 81. 50. s66; s. James O'Donnell to
Clara E. Parker. sub ~. 50. 924: s. Ida
G. Boggs to A. G. Knabe pit 4, blk, "a.
Brookland; 800. A. Lochboehler to Caro-
line Lochbcehler. lot 2. White Haven; -
j. L. Loveless to c. b. Smith ct al, lot Az
Anacostia; s. II. c. Stewart TO III. c.
Stewart. jr., pit. 1, blk. 43, HIS subdivision
Pleasant Plains: 81 ,66I.S1. F. b. TAYLOR 10
Salone Holm 5. lot ). 50. 333; B. H NJ
Bennett to S. III. Greene, pit. 3, SO. 23s; 8.
Eleanor o. Emerson to James O'Donnell,
sub Al, So. 924: s.. w. Berrean ct al. to
w. r. Woodward ct al, interest in estate
of Thomas Mitchell; 3. John T. Mitchell
ct al. to same. do; $. Mills Dean to T.
B. Hood, sub 8, 50. 33s; $4,000. Kate h.
Barlow TO same, sub S, 50. lis; S4909 L.
Walter Nesbit ct al. to c. F. Nesbit in
trust, subs is and 10. 50. SsS: 5. A Kelly
ct al to Rosa j. Firor, sub 40. So SOS;
1880. ]. H. Lane to jeremiah A Gardner.
pit. 49, SO. 3. lexington; $4,000. w. H
VALLEY to E. Stewart. lot 13, blk. Ii, Reno;
5. j. III. Manning to +. II. Duehay sub
lis, so. 153; $. l.. ID. Latime- to o. Bige-
low, pit. 10, SO. 81; $. G.. b. Clark to r.
B.-Slee, subs lS5 and 49, So $50; $4,000
F. j. Shadd to ID. Moore, sub 23S, So 674:
$1,000 Emma NJ. Cromwell to A Holmes
lot 3. blk. l. Takoma Park; s. o. Bigelow
to I. A. Harding. subs 50 and 81, so. 81;
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-16

cause. He was entirely changed in appear
aEce. His long yellow hair was cut off,
ard his SLOUGH hat gone. At that time he
said that he wanted to start out on an
entirely new basis. and drop his old life
entirely. He proposed to leave his old
name behind, and so finally we decided to
call him Smith. Everything went on as
nicely as possible until lately when Smith
has been overcome by his bad reincarna-
ticn, and has been scheming and working
to assume command of the army. The
natui al result has followed"
Bozaro and his wife, the "veled" lady,
will now follow the path of the others who
have left the army. and attempt giving
lectures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-16
FRANK LlBBEY & CO..
Lumber. Mill Work and Builders Hardware"
Cor. 9th and N. Y. Ave.

NEW WRINKLES AT KEEN's.
Every season has its new "wrinkles."
Most tailors take their cue from the
tailoring journals. but We originate
all our styles. A Keen coat Is al
ways distinctly different from any
7. others We are nearly always cutting
styles In spring TO be copied by other
tailors In the fall You never see
Keen" pattern of cloth In any other
shop, either! Satisfaction or your money
back.
GEO. 7. KEEN, TAILOR, 1912 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-16

FIDELITY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
eos9i4 @ Of. NV.
Issues prepaid stock for $50 per share. maturinG
In l02 months for $500.
Special deposit certificates are Issued fR
amounts from SIS up, paying from per cent %
pr cent per annuu. according 20 length OF tina
depoeited- HARRISON DINGMAN, President
apt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-16

The plans Of the army for the next day or
so are little indefinite. The original plan
was to march on during the morning in the
direction of Hancock. but reports of the
hard hills and roads have not been encour-
aging, and Gen. Coxey told your CORES
pondent this evening that IL was possible
that the trip to Hancock would be made by
means OF the canal, couple Of boats being
secured and the men and provisions being
loaded on them and hauled by the common
weaPs cattle
If this plan is carried out the army will
not move until Tuesday.
The provisions contributed here were six
barrels of corn, ten bales of hay, three
quarters Of beef. 400 loaves of bread. 40
pounds of bologna, seventy-five pounds of
cheese, sixty pounds of coffee The con-
tributors We're States Attorney Sloan. Mayor
Hopewell Hebb and Lloyd Lowndes and
others: The army is now well supplied for
some days. r C n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-16

Brown from Col Redstone. the Washington
agent for the commonweal, and have so far
felt none of the so-ealled strained relations
existing between the newspaper men and
Mr.. Coxey, although Mr.. Brown intimated
that the capitalists of the country were
using the newspapers to foment trouble be-
tween himself and Coxey, in the hopes OF
stopping the onward march of the army.
After the camp was I'm condition the usual
speechmaking occurred, although little
different plan was followed in charging an
admission fee at the gate, s145 being taken
in in this way. and Gen. Coxey carried IL
down town in his satchel. Over a thousand
Of the townspeople visited the camp during
the afternoon.
Rations were served during the evening
and some ten or fifteen new men We're en-
listed. The recruiting sergeant is as earnest
in his work as If the fate of the world de-
pended on his operations. He is a TALL
sandy-haired man with only one eye and a
long beard. The enlistment of the only
colored man taken here ran in this way:
Recruiting offlcer-"What's your Manner
Applicant-''wflliam Smith"
Officer-:Where FROM"
Applicant-''Albany.
Oficer-"Whats your occupation"
Applicant-"Clerk"
Officer-"Now I'm going to give you this
badge" Qmpressively) You want to re-
member that II is a badge of honor We are
all brothers and honest men. but be careful
of that badge or somebody will steal il
from You and then you lose your member
ship. III at any time you want to leave,
why go quietly and don't try to make others
dissatisfied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-16

Samuel Palmer, a prominent horseman,
fell dead at Chicago Saturday
Boston's contingent of the "commonweal
army" will not leave for this city until Sat
urday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-16

1t is hard matter to size this crowd up
on short acquaintance. Every man OF the
army 1 have talked with claims to be a
bona fide working man anxious for en-
ployment. Many of the men are undoubted-
ly cranks. but entirely honest in their be-
hefs. The leaders are quick to dismiss any
Of the crowd who misbehave and have little
use for the professional tramp.
An instance was noted by your CORE
sp9ndent this evening. While Marshal
Brown was talking to a little group, one
OF the army, a yourg fellow, somewhat
under The influence of. liquor asked a pass
to leave camp. Brown tod his secretary
a young man named Ball, TO give the man
pass. A moment afterward the secretary
came out and said the applicant had offered
him ten cents to issue the pass for two
Few moments later the young gentleman
who had endeavored to Introduce lobbs
methods into the army was on the outside
or the gate, and no longer a member of the
commonweal. A pass is necessary for the
members of the army TO get out from the
park tonight, ard guarding the gate are
several deputy sherifts, prepared to take in
any stragglers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-16
api43t

CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
We, the undersigned subscribers who are nro-
prtetOrs Of steam laundries in the city OF wash
fngton, beg to state that prices for good
sistent with the depressed times, and are now
only at a living profit.
Good work can only be executed by expert
employees. who. OF course. must be paid
Believing and knowing that living wages to our
employees cannot be paid unless our prices are
patrons and the public that 1t has come TO our
notice that certain steam laundries are running
and maintaining cut-rate agencies and adont-
ing names 70: these agencies and branches that
do not represent the laundry laundries that
are doing the work. and such cut-rate agencies
and branches to best knowledge are NOT
branch Of any steam laundry q their name In
this city.
And. therefore, have always given the
public good work, at a fair price, and BY this
notice desire to pledge ourselves to treat our
patrons with fairness, without deception. and
give hem identically the same prices at our
OFFICES.
Therefore. we hereby invite all steam Iaundries
In Washington who have not subscribed to our
Join hands with Us in doing an upright honorable
manly and legitimate business.
In accordance with the above we subscribe
ourselves: Dexter Steam Laundry, Dexter &
Company, 3ff Pa ave. NV: Slater's 14th ST
Steam Laundry, 1877 14th St NV; Franklin
Laundry, Mrs. VI. A. Weaver. 512 sth st. NV :
Champion Steam Laundry. 1922 Pa. ave. NV !:
Chas- Pfeifer. Prop; Tolman Steam Laun-
dry. 491 to 400 @ ST. DIV; GOdfrey's Laundry
NJ. W. Godfrey, Prop; West End Steam Laundry
1888 Pa ave. NV. Henry Wagner. Prop; Bos-
ton Steam Laundry, cor. LIST and G. SITS NV
John X. Korf; f. II. LtchAeld, Banner Steam
Laundry, 12a0 y st. So. ap14-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-16

Take DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup for your cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-16

light easterly winds.
If You Intend to Build
Anything
from plank walk to a new house,
let us give you estimate on the
material We sell everything that
enters into the construction of
house, and sell it lower than any
body else.
North Carolina Flooring, clear, G.
kiln-dried. one width, 100 feet.... QQs/S
Best holding. per 100 lineal feet. AOCs
Best Gang-sawed Boards. 100 IT,. S1.HS
ioolb. tes. of Bes. Steel Nails. -. SH.S5
Best Cypress Shingles, 6x2O. every ck M
one guaranteed, per 1000. ......... QVsVU
IF Fine oo Bright Laths. kiln dried. S.. so
PeH A'oo0.- ~>sSO
North Carolina Partition clear,
KILN dried. center reeded and one G. ~
width. per 100 feel. .........,,, VXs So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-16
STAR, MONDAY, 1se4-TwEIvE PAGES
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Only $1,000.

For sale-a lovely country residence; 1926 acres Of
dance fruit and shade; % miles from Washing
ton; $500 can remain MORTGAGE cost owner
$4,000. A. ]. SCHWARTZ, eos 9Th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-16

The twenty-seventh issue Of stock d
open for subscription and first payment.
witch can be made at the ofice OF the
association daily from an to 40 pm.
Shares, $3.50 monthly. -Four per cent In
terest per annum is guaranteed Upon
maturity Of shares full earnings are paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-16
there's am uncertainty
How dOy0u tellPureWh iskv

by the taste, SMELL color? All three
cen be ''doctored." Use "Old Re
liable Berkeley Whisky Just as you
would use anything else with a ma
tional reputation. This excellent
whisky Is recommended and prescribed
by the leading physicians of this
city as the best for medicinal pur-
poses. 81 at 81 gal. OF US only.
JAS. THARP. S12 ST. NV ap16
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-31
SPORTING NOTES.

WILLIAM STEINITZ, the chess cham
pion, is in New York under medical
treatment for insomnia.
A NATIVE of Hawaii, seeing man
riding bicycle, said it must be very
nice to walk sitting down"
INSURANCE companies claim that
cycling is more dangerous than travel
ing either by railways or steamships.
TIE horse George Frederick, winner
of the English derby in 1874, was sold
for thirty shillings recently In an Eng
lish sale yard.
IN order to furnish sport for shoot
ing party on his Moravian estate,
Baron Hirsch had six thousand part
ridges transported there in cages and
liberated
New ZEALAND Is bent on preserving
her remarkable wild birds and other
animals, and has set apart two islands
on which all hunting and trapping Is
forbidden.
FoR the first time In the history Of
the English university boat races a
married man, Sir Charles Ross, rowed
In one of the crews this year. He was
married two years ago.
MICHAEL T. DwYER, perhaps the
greatest plunger of the American turf,
laughs at the idea that luck brings
wealth on the race track. Nerve and
good Judgment, he says, are the only
qualities necessary to gamblers sue
cess.
THERE were 1920 cycles used for
pleasure solely in France last year,
fact disclosed through the collection
of the tax imposed on them. The pro-
portion Of bicycles and tricycles is not
stated. Cycles used by tradesmen for
purely business purposes are exempt
from the tax.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-31
JUST SCRAPS.

THE notes of the Bank of England
cost exactly one cent each.
THREE out of the first four presidents
of the United States married widows
THE total income of the Church of
England is about one million dollars q
week.
"END of the century" years are not
leap years unless divisible by four hun
dred.
BUCKETS of plantain leaves are made
by the natives of almost every tropical
country.
FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND men are es-
timated to ride in the elevators of
New York city every day.
THE French system of weights Is
pretty nigh universal in all countries
other than English speaking.
PHOENIX PARK, Dublin, covers nearly
two thousand acres; Central park, New
York, eight hundred and sixty-two.
A TON of steel made up into hairpins
when in watches is worth more than
twelve and one-half times the value of
the same weight in pure gold.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-31
500 Reward, SIOO,

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages and that is
catarrh. Halls catarrh cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being q constitu-
tional disease requires a constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
thereby destroying the foundation OF
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its WORK.
The proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers, that they offer one
hundred dollars for any case that it fails
TO cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address,
+. j. CHENEY & co, To,cGo, o.
% Sold by druggists, 75c.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-31
OVER THE RAILS OF STEEL.

THE largest railroad shops In tho
world are those of the Big Four at
Bellefontaine, o.
AMERICAN locomotive builders turned
out 1,95s locomotives last year, de-
crease over previous years.
SOME antiquarians claim that there
is proof that the locomotive engine was
known in China two hundred years
ago.
ORDERS for two hundred and fifty To-
comotives and several thousand rail
way carriages have been given by the
Russian governme to Austrian and
Belgian firms, pres umably required for
the trans-Sib erian railway.
IN order to avoid setting fire to the
pampas by sparks from it's locomotives
the Buenos Ayres Great Southern rail
road has been experimenting success
fully with petroleum as a locomotive
fuel the intention being to substitute
petroleum for coal If practicable.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-31
Cracked His Skull With n Bat.

John Moran, of Wilkes. Barre was
fatally wounded on Friday night by
Bud" McGinness, of Kingston, during
quarrel. Moran's little brother was
playing ball in the street with a number
of other boys when McGinness, annoyed
by their shouting, took the bat and ball
from them.
Young Moran began to cry and his
brother coming upon the scene, asked
McGinness to return the bat and ball
McGinness refused and few words
passed between them; and then sudden
ly McGinness swung the bat with all his
force and struck Moran over the right ear.
Moran fell unconscious to the ground
and McGinness in the excitement escap-
ed. Moran's skull is fractured.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-31

The Illinois Federation of Labor
has had a committee examining land
in Merced county, California, on which
to locate the unemployed families of
Chicago. In two or three cases the
land is offered for practically nothing,
and a member of the committee says
he is sure the project will be carried
out. They can locate 80 families on
twenty acre tracts at figure which,
he says, the company intended to be
organized by members of the fedora
tion can easily handle. The plan of
dividing each 800 acres into communi-
ties around central group of houses
has been adopted as the best adapted
to conditions.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-31

From the Scientific American.
AT recent meeting of the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers, Eckley
B. Coke described a method he had used
in carrying steam long distance. At a
coliery they wished to carry steam to a
water works about 4,500 feet over hill
from the boiler plant. A trough was
made by mailing the edges of two boards
together, so that they formed right
angle. The trough was supported by
two stakes driven in the ground and
crossing just beneath the trough. The
pipe was laid in the trough resting on
cast iron plates, the pipe surrounded by
mineral wool and a similar inverted
trough placed over the top.
To allow expansions, bend was made
to one side at the top of the hill, and
then it was turned back to its original
direction. A large receiver was intro
duced in the pipe at the pumps. This
was made of three sheets of an old
boiler, and was thirty-four inches in
diameter. This also served as separ-
ator.
AS the elevation was 800 feet above
the sea, the cold was excessive in the
winter time, but this arrangement has
been in use since 1877, has cost nothing
for maintenance, and has given no
trouble. Mr.. Coke believed that the
secret in carrying steam long distances
to an engine without causing drop in
the steam pressure was in the use of a
receiver or reservoir.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-31

John Quincy Adams, in 1882, said:
The doctrine that duties on imports
seem to cheaper the price of the arti-
Gle on which they are levied, seems to
conflict with the first elements of
common sense. The duty constitutes
part Of the price of the whole mass of
the article on the market 1t is sub
stantially paid upon the article of do
mestic manufacture as well as upon
that of foreign production. Upon
one it is bounty, upon the other a
burden, and the repeal of the tax
must operate as an equivalent reduc,
ton of the price of the article, wheth-
er foreign or domestic. We say SO
long as the importation continues the
duty must be paid by the purchaser
of the article.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-31

Congressman "Tom" johnson, the
free trade leader of the house, has
announced himself as a candidate for
reelection. His district, which takes
in the city of Cleveland, O., has nor
NAL Republican majority of about
1000 and was gerrymandered by the
legislature for the special purpose of
keeping "Tom" out of congress, but
he carried it by over 5000 two years
ago and is confident he can do it again.
Voters, whether they be Democrats
or Republicans, invariably recognize
the value of representative who has
the courage to express himself as his
conscience dictates, and as Mr. John
son has shown himself to be one Of
that class his chances are considered
bright.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-31

profits realized by the pluck-me COM
pany store system.
For years the miners have borne this
kind of injustice because they are too
helpless to remedy their wrongs. For
long time particularly since the influx Of
cheap foreign labor began, wages have
been cut down to starvation standard.
The working time at the collieries has
been limited to two and three days a
week under the plan of restricting the
market to keep up the price of coal to
to consumers. Meanwhile millions of
people east, west, north and south,
cannot afford to buy anthracite coal
which is sold in seaboard cities at Sc and
81 per ton. Hence the consumption of
coal is simply restricted to increase the
profits and annual dividends of the six
or seven great coal and railroad corpora
tions that control the trade.
l do not desire to be considered an
alarmist, but in view Of the great strike
now in progress throughout all the west
ern states where bituminous coal is pro-
duced it is only right to call attention to
this matter and condemn the injudicious
policy of the great anthracite mining
corporations, which is at present men,
ace to the welfare and prosperity of the
entire country. Beyond all question
they are pursuing course toward the
miners and the public that is certain to
stir up bitterness and strife which will
probably lead to greater scenes of vio-
lence and disorder than has ever before
darkened the history of the anthracite
region.
The percentages of profits realized by
the railroads for transporting coal to
market can easily be reduced 80 per
cent. The services of the army of mid
dlemen employed as sales agents can be
dispensed with. Enormous salaries
ranging from $4,000 to $4,000 paid tc
railroad presidents aud general mana
gers can be cut down one half. The
systematic robbery of cheating dock
bosses, and pluck-me stores, can be
abolished. And finally, the extravagant
high price of coal can be reduced one
half to consumers, and the consumption
of anthracite coal can thus be increased
to the limit of present productive capa-
city of the collieries, if the corporations
will agree to follow n live and let live
policy toward the public from whom at
present they are filching millions of dol
lars annually.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-31
ODDITIES OF NATURE.

MALE mosquitoes do not bite.
THE original inventor of paper was
the wasp.
MOUNT SINAI, In Arabia, is 0,54l feet
In height.
THE mummy cats unearthed in Egypt
have red hair.
The common horse fly has 10000
facets on its eyes
The kostrcl has been known to fly
100 miles an hour.
FEMALE frogs have no voice; only
the males can sing.
A FLEA's mouth is placed exactly be-
tween his fore legs.
THE highest mountain In Europe Is
Mount Blanc-l5,73 feet.
THERE are more muscles in the tail
of rat than In u human hand.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-31
GLIMPSES OF EUROPE.

DUTCn country houses are decorated
with legends.
In Paris the undertaking business Is
monopolized by the city government.
On some parts of the coast of France
when the wind is cast the mist that
appears, it is said, bears with it n no
ticeable perfume.
VIENNA has entered upon an extcn-
sive scheme of embellishments, and I'M
slightly public buildings are to give
place to new ones of artistic design.
In England the successful lawyer
makes from $4,000 to S1Oo, 900 year
and successful physician $4,000 to
$10o,000; the average barrister and
medical man, however, does not make
more than $1,000 year.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-31
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, D. c., May 90, 1894.

Washington, D. c., May 90, 1894.
Whether freedom really shrieked
when Kosciusko fell is matter about
which practical folks have doubts, but
no practical working Democrat should
have any doubts about throwing up his
hat and giving three cheers and tiger
for the Democrats in the house who had
the moral courage to support the amend
ment offered by Representative Enloe,
of Tennessee, to the legislative and
executive appropriation bill, striking out
the appropriation for salaries, etc. OF
the most colossal public sham OF the age
the civil service commission, COM
mission which, although authorized with
the best intentions to make it fair and
impartial, has been operated from the
first day of its existence to the present
cans in office. Mr.. Enloe has offered
this amendment several times when this
annual appropriation was before the
house, but never until now has he sue
ceeded in getting it adopted, and even
now it is not certain that it will stay
adopted, as the vote-109 to Twas
taken when the house was sitting as a
committee of the whole, and the Repub
licans have given notice that they will
call for separate yea and nay vote on
the amendment when the bill is report
ed back to the house from the committee
on the whole, and they will make a
desperate attempt to get enough Demo-
Gratis to vote with them to defeat the
amendment.