davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1894-04-03
ORDER OF HTBERNIASS.
The Local Division Holds las Firkt
Annual Banquet.

Last evening about one hundred members
of Division No. l, Ancient order OF E-5l.-
mans, and friends enjoy "a the iirzt annual
banquet Of the division at CosteilO's ilaI
9Th and q streets. 1t was near . O'Clock
when the members of the order ana thl.r
guests seated themselves at the handsome
and for several hours there was a Neritab.s
flow of Wit and patriotic sentiments. PTc4i-
dent J. J. Dolan PRESIDED as t1dstmastlr.
being assisted by Secretary +. j.. Iarr n
and Messrs. y ID. ConnOT, y. }. Comm
and T. Deney as the .luIlet cuEm.tI,.
Among those who responded 10 the toa-.s
Gvor-etown University, 4. I. L9.sa aui
lanes a TWOmey. ne taTilu Musical 4 :
soclaIi0n and Mtssrs. john Nolan. II Don
nelly JJnn Ira.nor ANA James .lggrl. E.
ni.hrI several mIslysl select ms =. a
guess were received 10y Messrs. Dem =
C0nnOr, }. OCJLn1r, a. si-Al-n, Y .
Dealy and J.. \. lTury. Among the many
present were Matthew He.ly, l.. .. y sr.1
John Curtain. Daniel Morgan. Jar1aR An
T d. DAILY. i. =. E-Lr-, =. J. b-C.Yf.. !.
4 Harlan, u. Cannsr. J. J. D'..u..s- ID :
Driscon. a. ). carr. Patrick I,-a. ". :
lam Muller, u. J. SaiIiNaH, JoIu d. Ftlr. :
John Glses1n. y. Nr. .'artuey. I0En C,.-,r :
Mcclure Martin HyulIh-l. N. - S4iliy-. D.,
.ia mes Saea, James A4c-.ah n. ~. - is,i,.,'
T. Hughes, ). Burns, James McN.avyr1 =
Gormley. J. Ready, =. DAILY, T. J. ~raDf,,'
g j. Tolbert. M-ssrs. Spuv-, NEfUiarrs -
McGinnis. John D5lau. II. j. f'..cy. u
p'onnnr. James \ lWlmcE. James ~
Cue. Daniel Nhelan. James Lee. James \
Ciennan. A. T. ". Garreil. Patrick 0'Ton :
James p. Greely.
Evening star., 1894-04-03
AMERICAN REVOLUTION.
Steps I'm the Direction Of a Colonial
Hall I'm This City.

The regular monthly meeting of the Dis
trict of Columbia Society of the Sons of
the American Revolution will be held at
the banquet rooms of the Arlington Hotel
Thursday evening, at o'clock, preceded by a
meeting of the board of management at
730. Much important business will be
transacted, and the election of one dele
gate-at-large. ten delegates and ten alter
mates, to represent the society at the fifth
annual congress of the National Society
S. A. r., which will be held in this city on
April 80, will take place Action will also
be taken upon the applications for member
ship OF the following gentlemen at the
meeting of the board: Brig Gen. David
Sloane Stanley. governor of the Soldiers
Home: Capt. Constantine Chase, L. $ A:
Prof. Albert Henry futile of the Univer-
sity of Virginia; Capt. Walter Howe, L $
A; Surg. Geo. Tully Vaughan, L. S N:
DIR. Francis Joseph Adams, Mr. Ernest
Hayward Fairbanks and Mr.. Ebenezer Ers-
kline Mason.
Resolutions relative to the erection of a
colonial hall in this city have been adopted
by the national board of management of
the Society of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, providing that the Sons of
the American Revolution be informed that
the subject of building for the Daughters
Of the American Revolution having been
referred TO the congress Of 1894. and not
considered for want of time, has been re-
ferred to the congress OF 1895, the national
board of management believing a matter
of such Importance should be considered
by all officers, regents and delegates in
congress assembled.
The Sons of the American RevoIu-
ton have also passed a resolution providing
that the secretary general be reouest, 4
TO communicate with each state society Of
this order at once, and invite them to in
struct their delegates to the congress Of
1884, as to their pleasure in the mater ~
acuNely cooperating in the elaboration of
a pan 1or a general headquarters at Wash
lngton, to be called Colonial Hall, and in
iurther work OF raising the proper funds
and constructing the building
me DIstlct OF columbia Society have in
their constitution a provision which insTr"S "a
the maintenance of building fund, bv the
investment of not less than 10 per cont
OF tne aggregate annual resources of the
society IN such securities as the hoard ~
management shall direct. This provision
Will IN due time, insure the erection in
ashlhSton OF substantial building for
society. e--s
Evening star., 1894-04-03
Bargains For Men.

Why do not men appreciate an advertised bar
gain do women? Is 1t because those IN the
exclusive clothing and furnishing business have
made mountains Of mole hills and otherwise dis
gus.ed the with exaggerated statements7 Will
gentlemen please believe in the Paais Royal state
ments until they find them unreliable. We claim
that Cluett's Watch Brand Collars, such as sell
elsewhere at 15c, are here at Sc; All-linen CUFFS
at 2Oc.
Best quality Gamers Fancy Percale Shirts, with
two collars, cuffs attached separate, 81 instead
of s1-50 each The usual 81 quality Percsle and
Madras Shirts here at only Csc each.
Lisle Thread Socks, in tans. mOdes slate and
black, only 29c pair. We know of wha. write
when claim that you cannot buy such quality
elsewhere at less than soc pair.
Evening star., 1894-04-03
TOrnOrrOW's
Second Floor Bargains.

As you step of the elevator you cannot but see
the great stock Of Bath Towels 2O15O inches, 121s
cents for nineteen cents worth.
Then come the Ready made Sheets, 72x9o inches,
only 46c. And Pillow Cases. 45x36. for only 1214c.
And greater surprse:-warrantsd ALL
linen Table Damask at 33c a yard, such Us sold
elsewhere at 42c as a great bargain.
Evening star., 1894-04-03
Dress Patterns.

ss for siI-yard Pattern of 54-inch Fancy suitings
Worth Csc yd- Latest in stripes and checks.
81 for sixyard Pattern of 46-inch Fast Black
Imperial Serge. Judged worth s9c I'D. at the
Palais Royal. Often sold at 81 I'd.
$3.50 for six-yard Pattern OF 81 Suitings Being
81 inches wide six yards is ample for dress. The
latest shades in checks, stripes and mixtures.
S5.95 for seven-yard Dress Pattern Of Priestley's
81 Black Wool Spring Novelties. Note that these
fabrics are wrapped on vanished boards with
'Priestley'' marked thereon.
S5.95 for si1yard Dress Pattern OF the new, extra
wide. 81. .25 SiIx and Wool English Suitings-exclu-
siye novelties.
Evening star., 1894-04-03
TOnnOrrOW'S
First Prize Bargain.

On table near elevator will be 1000 yards OF
Dress Trimmings at 10c yard for choice These
are the latest style bead bands and edgings, posi-
lively worth up to CSC yard. The Palais Royal
buyer, In conjunction with the representative of
leading New York house, bought nearly 10000
yards Of these Trimmings. The merchants who
bought earlier paid up to soc yard for similar
goods.
Next table for the new Wool Dress Goods
s2.6s for seven-yard Patterns Of soc quality All
wool suitings in the wood shades of checks.
stripes and mixtures. These fabrics are entirely
new. being in styles previously sold at 75c yd.
Adjoining table for the Cotton Fabric, looking
Ike Figured India Silks. These and the new
seasons Percales are to be &c instead Of 12lac
yard.
Next table for bargains In Ladies' Under
wear:-s1.ss each for the Chic Paris Night Robes,
worth up to IS. Filmy Cambrics and Muslin. made
N typical French styles. with pun sleeves and a
wealth of dainty laces and ribbons as trimming.
<9c for the Palais Royals Csc and 75c Underwear
VIII bring many regular patrons here tomorrow
that must protect late callers with this rule
Not more than two garments OF kind to each
purchaser.
The fourth table will be filed with Ladies',
Misses and Boys Fast Black Stockings at 1sc a
pair. three pairs for soc. Note the Boys Hose
have double knees and that all worth 25c pair.
Now for the table at entrance Of the Shoe Parlor:
t197 pair for choice of four styles in Russet Ok
fords and two styles Kid Oxfords. New and re-
liable goods at less price than asked for the an
tiques that comprise the stocks that have been
advertised freely Of late.
On bargain counter nea- 11th street en-
trance:-Best Wash Silks at 89c yard. ..... ~
inch Black japanese SILK at 4ec instead Of Csc
yard. White Japanese SILK. worth 5Oc for $50
Soc Quality Black japanese Snk for only
e9c yard.
Evening star., 1894-04-03
His Remains Sent to yiry;,fo

Mr. oscar l.. Sanford, a nephew Of the
late John Sanford, an account Of wbcse
death was published in The Star on We'd
neSday, says that his uncle was not penni-
sess ana f1endless, but that he left money
enough on deposit in the Eatin,,aI Sat,infts
BANK 10 deIray the funeral expenses. and
lhaI instead or being inferred in the pot
ter field the remains We're taken by reIa-
iVes s 10 the Old home of the deceased in
Westmoreland county, Virginia, and buried
there.
Evening star., 1894-04-03
Black Silks,

81 I'd for so quality Moire Silks; samples from
elsewhere will prove the truth Of this extraordinary
statement
81 so yd- for 81 SO quality Satin Stripe Moire.
s9c I'D for 81 quality Satin Duchess.
s1-25 I'd for 81 so quality Satin Duchess.
CSC I'd for T5c quality Tafreta and s5c I'd. for 81
quality.
1.s9 I'd. for 50 quality Moire Antique.
15c I'd for Soc quality Figured China Silks, In
twenty five and beautiful styles
Evening star., 1894-04-03
TOnnOrrOW's
Third Floor Bargains.

slo-I5 for English Serge Suits, made up in latest
DERBY" style. Sizes 80 to AZ. The price-s1O75-
does not represent the worth Of these Suits. SIS
would be cheap for them
sse instead Of S1.5O for the Fancy Duck Vests
Single and double breasted.
$50 for English Covert Cloth Coats, with new
ruttie back. 5000 has been and will be the price.
FOURTH FLOoR.-Upholstery Goods, Baby Car
riages, Art Rugs. The end Of the column cuts
short mention of the bargains you may ind there
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1894-04-03
HORsFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE,
A Brain and Nerve Food,

For lectures, teachers, students, clergymen,
lawyers and brain workers generally.
Evening star., 1894-04-03
Innings for SOC.

THOSE WHO BUY DRESS PATTERN OF ANY
FABRIC ARE OFFERED THE NECESSARY In
NGs FOR ONLY so CENTS. VIZ: YARDS
cAMBRIC. YARDS sHEsIA, YARD CANVAS
ALL FOR so CENTS.
Evening star., 1894-04-03

BELGRADE, April 3.-The Servian cabi-
net has resigned and NJ. Nicolajevics has
formed a new ministry.
Evening star., 1894-04-03
Fancy Silks.

15c ID for 81 quality Loulsne, in heliotrope.
golden brown. gray. navy. old rose. reseda.
81 for 81 .2S quality Tafeta Silks. in twenty dir-
ferent combinations
81 for 81 -25 MOire SIX. in tan. golden brown
gray. reseda- old blue navy, magenta, myrtle.
The following also values at the prices:
Bengaline SILK. in all colors. at 81 yd.. jacquard
Tareta at 81 80 and 81 IS yd. e.. Printed Chene
Tafeta silks at 81. .25 I'd. and Striped Chene Taf-
fsta at 81 .25 yd
Evening star., 1894-04-03

No well regulated housenold should be without
Al goStura Bitters, the celebrated appetizer. Manu-
facturod by Dr. J. q. b. Siegert 4 sons. Ask your
dI ugglst.
Evening star., 1894-04-03
Thousands
of dozens

OF SHIRT WAISTS-in hundreds Of pat
terms.
Ii you want to see the really unique
things of the season you'll have to
give ours loug look.-There
isn't line in a dozen cities-so large
so varied-nor SO tempting.
There are some combination effects
that are q decided departure from the
old styles. They'll make friends with
ycur best judgment the minute you lay
eyes them.-As for trying to find
anything like 'em, you csn't.-They
are the STAR" BRAND-as superior
in pattern and design as they are in
quality and fit.-We held them in
the background until it was too lats
to copy 'em.
II your boy has been a ''Star" wearer
you've found out that one is as good as
two Of the other make. But they don't
cost penny more.
Glad to show them to you.
Evening star., 1894-04-03
Kossuth Memorial Service

BUDA PESTH, April "A memorial ser
vice in honor of the late Louis Kossuth was
held this morning at the Lutheran Church
The service was attended by Kossuth's rela-
lives, members of the Hungarian parlia-
ment and by the elite of Hungarian society.
Evening star., 1894-04-03
Bargain Tables.

THE REPUTATION OF THE PALAIs ROYAL
BARGAIN TABLES Is JEALOUsLY GUARDED.
THE BUYERS OF THE VARIOUS DEPART
MENTs DAILY PRESENT THEIR CANDIDATES.
AND THOSE SELECTED ARE ALWAYS THE
BEST BARGAINS IN THE STORE
Evening star., 1894-04-03
PalaiS Royal

Manicure and Hair Dressing Parlors on first floor
School for Art Needlevork second floor. The
serytces Of artistes at moderate charges.
The herald., 1894-12-09
BY THE LAUDANUM ROUTE
Inquest Upon the Body of Sec
tion Foreman A. H. Weir.
Indications That His Mind Was AZ
fected By an Accident.
He Drank Laudanum and Died Eight
Hours Aftsrwsrd, Leaving Let
ters to Hts Family and
Frlsnd.

Coroner Gates yesterday held o.
inquest upon the body OF Andrew H
Weir, of 225 Downey avenue. the sec
tion foreman Of the Southern Pacific
who committed suicide Friday by taking
lsudanum.
The testimony showed that Weir left
his homo as usual on the morning Of
his death. going to his work on the rail-
ROAD at 8 o. m. He left his handcar
shortly sfterward. going unseen to q
thicket OF willows q block from the
track near Knights street. At 2 O'Clock
in the afternoon Mexican found Weir
an apparently dying condition and
mott fed DR.. Hit at the county hospital.
DR.. Hit found Weir unconscious and
had him removed to the hospital. All
the surgeons worked on Weir until 80
Friday night. when he died.
AT the inquest bottle OF laudanum,
found by Weir's side, was exhibited. It
had been purchased at Beckwith's drug
store. Two letters were found upon his
body. one addressed to HE family, and
the other 10 Mr.. Stephens, roadmaster
OF the Southern Pacific company.
The letters were as follows:
Los ANGELES. Dec. z, 1894. =
1 have had catsrrh SO years. and there are
times when IL almost sets me wild, and hope
that my darling wife. son and daughter will
forgive me for taking this step. i took laud.
anuD. Son, you must be good to your mother.
Ireside at No. 225 Downey avenue. My name
is A. II. Weir.
Mr. 6TEPHENs:-I very much regret to leave
you In this way, but have Leen troubled with
catarrh SO long that my eyes trouble me very
much. Then in wet weather The catarrh al
most strangles me. 1 hope you will forgive me
for acting IN this way. SO will bid YOU good
by, thanking you for all your kindness, / am
your true friend and brother, A. H. WEIR
p. S-GoOd-by wife, daughter, ron, Willie
and John and sister Laura aud grandma; also
the brothers OF East Los Angeles lodge. A. o.
U. W. A. a. W.
Weir was always considered eccentric
and imagined that he was i'll OF some
disease nearly all the time. This fancy
waa no doubt brought about by an &C.
cident which occurred to him five or six
years ago. DR.. Ainsworth. surgeon OF
the Southern Pacific company, stated
that Weir had applied to him often for
treatment. but his ailment was about as
much tanced as it was real. It may
have been that the accident, which WAS
q fall from handcar, caused him to be
more or less unmindful ai the time. The
spinal cord at the base OF the brain is
ssid to have been injured. thus affecting
hls mind.
The herald., 1894-12-09
SENSATIONAL STORY.
WAS JOE CONRAD DIR. GRAVES
PROSECUTOR
Wife Of The Attempted Suicide Posi-
tivsIy Denies she Staten snts of
Juror in tho Celebrated
Denver Case.

B. Grubb of 313 West Seventh street
told . sensational story yesterday re-
garding Joe H. Conrad, the Montana
man who attempted to commit suicide
by the morphine route.
Grubb said that he was juror in the
case Of DR.. Graves, who was convicted
Of poisoning Mrs. ]. B. Barnaby at Dem
| YER two years or less ago. Seein2 Conrad
ying on the operating table at the
receiving hospital yesterday. he posi-
lively identified him as one of ths pro-
secutors OF DR.. Graves.
/ It will be remembered that DR.. Graves
met Mrs. Barnaby, vile of a wealthy
Providence man, at Colorado Springs.
The meeting brought about intimacy
between them, and after the death OF
the woman's husband DR.. Graves be.
came more infatuated than ever. While
he was in Boston he sent her bottle OF
very fine whisky, the use of which is
said to have killed her on account of the
arsenic poisoning in it.
Grubb alleges that Conrad was rela.
tive of Mrs. Barnaby, and used up Q
fortune in prosecuting DR.. Graves who,
after being convicted, hanged himself to
escape the gallowB.
Mrs. Conrad, wife of the man who
took morphine, was seen yesterday af-
ternoon regarding the truth Of Grubb's
statement. She stated positively that
her husband was never in Denver, and
of course had nothing to do with the
Graves case. She said it might have
been some other Conrad, but it was csr-
tainly not her husband.
She is apparently finely educated
lady, OF good family and her husbands
atte npts to kill himself are indeed very
trying and humiliating.
Conrad was still unconscious at late
hour last night. and had been go ever
since early Friday morning. Dr.. Bry.
ant was of the opinion shat be would
finally recover.
The herald., 1894-12-09

FREE TRIAL TREATMENT.

30 confident is DR.. Shores that he can
cure oatarrh and chronic disease, even
In its worst forms. that . cordial invita-
tion 10 extended to all psrsone suffering
from the disease, or from cough. asthma
or any lung trouble. to call at his Office
In the Redick Block for free cxamina-
tion and . free trial local treatment.
He has oil the appliances for throwing
the medicated spray upon the diseased
parts and has not the slightest hesitancy
In saying that relief will be immsdiea
and the cure prompt and permanent.
The herald., 1894-12-09

Forty years in California. 68 years Of
age. an old and one OF the most respect
cd OF Caliiornis pioneers; surely hs will
not make false statement. HE friends
knew his wretohsd condition. and whsn
he says he was cured by DR.. Shores his
statement carries with II the slsenos Of
truth.
For seven years, says Mr.. Boyd. /
have suffered with Chronic Cataxrh and
Stomach trouble. Ny nose wac con-
stantly stopped up and terrible dropping
into the throat. hawking and spitting,
eyes weak and watery. the Catarrhal
Inflammation had 90 affected my ears
that could not hear even . loud CON-
versation.
Friends advised me 10 consult Dr..
Shores, and 1 did. His treatment WAS
certainly different from any had ever
used. After two weeks under DR..
Shores care. will say to my frisnda
and the public can now hear . whis-
per.
You don't have to believe the printed
statement. Mr.. Boyd resides ct 6l1
Ceres avenue. Go see him; xsk him il
1t 10 true and cease experimenting with
cure-all sharks and 20 to . physician
who gives evidence OF his skill.
The herald., 1894-12-09
FOR s. A MONTH
You Can Be Cured Of
Catarrh,
Nervous Diseases, Asthma,
Rheumatism, Bronchitis,
Lung Treubls and All Ansstions 81 the
Stomach and Kidnsys-An Mrdt-
oinss Furnished Free.


Dr.. Shores new system Of treatmsnI
for catsrrh consists Of mild and soothing
remedies. There 10 no harsh treatment
no cutting or bur ming. no cauterizing,
NO pain. The internal remedies perma'
nsntly eradicate the disease from the
system. and, the local applications give
prompt relief from the pain and dullness
in the head, the oppressed and stuffy
feeling In the nose. the dropping oi
mucus into the throat. and the deafness
and buzzins in the ears. With the re-
Lief from the catarrhal symptoms the
general health is recovered, the stom.
ach. liver and kidneys regain their vigor
and the patient feels like new being.
The herald., 1894-12-09

"a friend in need is friend indeed" !"
DR.. Shores is certainly valued friend
to suffering humanity, not only being
the originatorof his famous system Of
treatment that has brought health and
happiness to thousands Of homes. he
now places his price at IS q month for
all diseases. and furnishes all necessary
medicine free,
The herald., 1894-12-09
Rupture.

To the people who are suffering from rupture
Prof. Joseph Fandry formerly of Berlin. Ger
many, now of santa Barbara, is PRACTICAL rup-
ture special,t and truss manufacturer. In
formation fee, whereby you can become cured.
Those having tried all kinds of patent trusses
and found no relief also have gwen up all
hope. to these people am calling their Htten-
ton and especially ask them to send me their
address,
The herald., 1894-12-09
eauer and penetratinv air

1t il an eager and penetrating air
these cool nights end mornings, just ss
much as it was when Hamlet went
cunning for ghosts. but our Electric oil
heater will drive away even the ghost
OF cold feet or OF chill In the room. No
smoke, no smell no more care than a
lamp; nothing but heat. Furrey & Co.,
16l N. Spring at.
The herald., 1894-12-09
A FEW WORDS
To Friends Living Out Of
Town.

The Eve dollar rate applies to you -
we'll % those living in the city. DR..
Shores personally attends to oil corres-
pondence, go you can have the same
careful advice 10 those who visit the
Office; write at once for question circu.
lar, az time 10 precious, and December
will soon pass away. Remember. in
order to take advantage OF DR.. Sho:ss'
low offer you must apply before the firss
Of Jsnuary. IL
The herald., 1894-12-09

s. Conrad, jeweler and watch m aker,
113 S. Spring street, makes a specially
of f ne watch and jewelry repairing.
diam ond setting; an elegant line OF opti.
cal goods; a fine stock Of watches and
.ewe Try always on hands.
The herald., 1894-12-09
medicine free

DIR AN NDREW j. g 9HORES.
DR.. Shores wants the public to UNDER
stand why he makes such = genuine
offer.
There are 90 many cheap, spurious
treatments now before the public that
are entirely worthless. and 90 many peo.
pie that have spent fortunes in vain
effort to regain their health. and to sat-
isfactorily prove to the public the differ.
ence between true specially service and
that Of imitation. DR.. Shores makes the
above grand offer to treat all diseases
and furnish all medicines until cured at
the extremely low rate of $5 month.
The herald., 1894-12-09

Special-For q short time only, fines
ensmeled cabinet photos in the city. re-
duced to 81 per dozen. Sunbeam Art
Parlors, 236 South Main street.