davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1894-04-11
UPPER MARLBORO.

The circuit court has now been in session
over a week. Judges Brooke and Grain are
on the bench. Chief Judge Briscoe has had
to go to the court Of appeals on important
business. The grand jury will adjourn to-
day. The court will be in session nearly all
of next week on account of the illness of
Mr.. Chas. II. Stanley of Laurel, who is in
terested in most of the important civil
cases to be tried at this court
The case of Moses Meades, indicted for
bastardy, was settled yesterday by the
marriage of Moses Meades and Emma
Green. The ceremony was performed i'm the
judges room, by Rev. Mr.. Sontag, in the
presence of many witnesses.
Today was field day for the petty poll
ticiauS before the county commissioners
court in appointing road supervisors. AL
though the weather was very Indictment
there was a crowd around the comlnis-
soners' room all day on the anxious bench
The following were appointed road super
visors for the various districts: Evansville,
Marcellus Robey. VIM. Z. Baker; Rladens-
burg, William Beavens; Marlboro, VIM. w
Fowler, n. o. Ridgely; Nottingham, James
r. Cross, VIM. G. Waters; Piscataway
Geo. T. Underwood. Eldridge Ward, VIM.
r. Dyer; Spaldings, VIM. f. Swami, Thos
Bayne; Queen Anne, G. c. ID. Townshend
Henry Jones, Arthur Wells: AQuasco
Benz. F. Richardson. James Naylor: Sur
rats, Richd Curtain, Geo. Mayhem Isaiah
Allen; Laurel, Bernard Mckay: brandy
wine. Robt. II. Robinson. c. p. Baden. Jno
Hyde; Oxon Hill. Henry F. Marden upper
end of district; other appointments in district
laid over until next meeting: Kent laid over
until next meeting; Bowie, Henry Hoke.C C.
clarke. 1t was decided at this meeting that
the Laurel Democrat should be awarded
the county printing. Richard F. Naylor was
appointed constable for Aquasco and John
w: Webster for Oxon Hill district Ii was
ordered that Chas. III. Stanly and Magruder
q wilson, assignees of Frank w. Jones, be
paid 500 each, balance due on reward Of
fered by this board for arrest Of VIM Pink
ney. one of the murderers of Francis NJ.
Bowie
Evening star., 1894-04-11
UNEMPLOYED LABOR.
Local Organized Labor Champions a
Cause VIGOROUSLY.

Organized labor tas undertaken the
championship Of the cause of unemployed
vorkingmen in search of employment in
no uncertain way, and at two meetings
held in Washington last night the action
of the authorities in arresting Capt. Prim-
rose and his forty companions Immediately
after they entered the District on Saturday
last was strongly condemned. The Fed
Grafton of Labor had a largely attended
session, at which resolutions of an en-
phatic character were adopted. After re-
citing that the Constitution was ordained
to promote the general welfare of the peo-
pie and to secure to them, among other
things, the pursuit of employment without
molestation, and asserting the right of the
people to assemble at the national capital
to instruct their representatives and de-
mand redress from any system which de-
prives labor of its just rewards. the resolu-
tions protested against what they charac-
teriZed as the unwarranted and illegal ac-
ton of Maj. Moore in arresting and i'm
prisoning the unemployed citizens Of the
republic while in pursuit of labor. 1t was
also resolved that the men have the right
of 'petitioning their recreant representa-
tiyes in Congress to redress the wrongs
they have imposed upon the laboring and
Industrial classes at the behest of the un-
scrupulous and unrelenting money power ."
The federation further resolved that, while
ii recognized the fact that so many me-
chanics and laboring people were out Of
employment in the District, IL also
recognized the greater right of American
citizens to seek employment wherever they
can find il.
The Amalgamated Society, c. and ].
Branch, 512. also held a meeting. at which
the arrest was denounced and a sentiment
formally expressed similar to that con-
tanned in the resolutions of the Federation
of Labor.
Evening star., 1894-04-11
DIED.

BALDWIN. On Monday, April Q, 1894. GRAFTON
bblLEk, son OF DR.. William o. and sarah r.
Funeral from residence eo35 + street. Thursday.
80 pm. Friends invited to attend Interment
CAMPHER On Monday evening. April o. 1894. az
s;lo Q clock, WILLIAM. beloved husband Of
aged forty-tve years
Fare thee well. william. .
But your wife viii SO live bias
She Ia see you again
Funeral from Plymolth Church. corner I7th and
streets northwesi. Thursday, the 18th instant.
= at pm. Baltimore papers please cOpyD
HARRIS. on Wednesday, April IL, 1894 st
am. ALEXANDER W. HARRIS. aged sixty
Friends and relatives are invited to attend rbs
funeral from his late residence, 7le sth street.
northwest, Friday, April l3. at 1 pm.
HoLdERAN; TAS, On APrLl 10. 1894. at I:4s pm.
BRIDGET HoL1EIlAN.
Funeral viii take place from her late residence,
22l2 NJ street northwest, Thursday, at e:3o
an Requiem mass at st. Stephens Church
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO
attend
KAMMERER. On wednesday. April II, 1894, at
s:45 O'Clock. after a long and painful Illness
MAGDALEN. beloved wife Of H. Adolph kaIs-
merer; aged thrty-si years and ten months.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
hREAMER ON the morning Of April IL, 1894. st
l2:45 O'Clock, EDwARD infant son OF Joseph
and Bridget kreamer, aged three months aud
Funeral viii take place on Thursday April Il,
at O'Clock, from parents residence. No. 3l4
+ street northwest. Friends and relatives in
vited TO attend.
ArEAGER M5E, Suddenly. on APr 10 lss.; at Fort
husband Of Annie Meager and devoted brother
alexandria, Va, papers please copyD
MccRIsrAI II;,,l on Monday April 9; 1884,. at II
three years, beloved husband OF Ella Kelly Nc
Funeral from his late residence. 1887 18th street
northwest. Requiem mass al the Church OF the
Immaculate Conception on Thursday, am. e
PALMoNI. on Tuesday morning, April 10. 1885,
a. $50 9'elock, in New YORK. join, W.
of John G. and Barbara Pfeifer. so
Funeral from his brothers residence. 4os NJ strsas
northwest, Thursday at O'Clock.
RUBENACKER. The remains Of CHRISTINA J..
beloved wife of Henry Bubenacker. who died
March 10. 1894. will be taken from the vault
at Rock Greek. Thursday, April u, at pm
and buried in her final resting place In Rock
Creek cemetery.
lnterment private.
SULLIVAN. On Tuesday morning, April TO- 1894,
at 10 minutes past midnight, at her residence.
3l2 street northeast, MARY, beloved wife
OF Thomas Sullivan, and beloved mother OF
Mrs ]. ]. Hogan.
Funeral from her late residence at $40 Thursday
requiem mass will be said for the rePose Of
her soul. Friends and relatives invited 2s
VAN vRANKEN. At Geneva. y. Y. on April Q.
1894 SOPHIA ARMS. widow OF William Al
gss,ns n Van Nranken' in the ninety-secODd year
I'm Memoriam.
WAMSrA1L. In loving remembrance Of Mrs EM-
lLf L. NANSTAII. who died one year ago
Gone, but not forgotten
Evening star., 1894-04-11
Had n Time,

Silas Dougherty, a compositor, who is
Familiarity known among his fellow crafts.
men as 'Sf' Dougherty, figured in the
Police Court today as defendant in two
assault cases and one of disorderly con-
duct He has been living at los LIST street
northwest, and there he was in trouble
yesterday. Mrs. Nellie Harris, a govern
ment printing office employe and John
Fegan figured as witnesses against him.
The treatment of a pet cat was the cause
of the trouble, according to Mrs. Harris
statement, while Dougherty claimed that
his drinking Mrs. Harris bottle of beer
caused the trouble
Al any rate, he managed to floor Fegan
ana assault Mrs. Harris. Then he got
arrested on the street for being diso-derly,
and Judge Kimball imposed fines amount
Ing to SO, which the defendant paid.
Evening star., 1894-04-11
Important Book Sale.

Want to add a Book to your library? Or
perhaps, some of your favorite authors have finger
marks, &C., from frequent handling, or the covers
may be out lost-unsightly things to have
in the book With entire basement sales
room given over to Books and the little prices they
carry, Book buying is made easier than ever.
If you have needs in any of the following, now
Is your opportunity:
Cooper's Sea Tales" 12mo., cloth, 8 vol
Cooper's Leather Stocking Tales" 12-rno., cloth,
D VOlumes set
Irving's Works, 12-mo., cloth, 10 volumes 81 set
Mrs. Ewings Stories, 12-mo.. cloth, vols SO. IS
set.
Evening star., 1894-04-11

Marriage licenses have been issued by IN,
clerk of the court to the following: VIM
Chamberlain, L. S. A, and Margaret Smith;
Ulrich T. Mengert and Margaret l. John.
son; VIM. II. Green and Ella Samuel
Chas. Fl. Wood and Bendena c. Thomas
VIM. Norton and Annie Pinkney; G. w
Staynor and Mary Gilroy; VIM. Betz and
Mary Metzger, both of Prince William
county Va; Thomas Sumner and Emma J.
Williams
Evening star., 1894-04-11

Lydia o'Leary and Mamie Carroll were
under the influence Of liquor yesterday ana
Sergt. Moore arrested them. The women
are well known to the police. and in the
station they engaged in a hair-pulling
match. A charge of vagrancy was pre-
ferred against them, and JudgeKimball today
took their personal bonds, as IL was stated
they were going to leave the city.
Evening star., 1894-04-11
Joe Fielden Arrested,

Detectives Horne and Weldon went 10
Baltimore today to bring here for trial
Joe Ffelden, who is known in sporting cir
cles as pugilist. He was arrested in
baltimore several days ago and on him was
found a pawn ticket for diamond stud.
identified as the property of James Bur-
dick. 1t is charged that the stud was stolen
from Burdick in a barber shop in this city
some weeks ago
Evening star., 1894-04-11
A Dog Fight.

The police of the eighth and ninth pre-
cincts received Information that a dog fight
was to take place near the reform school
last nigh. and We're on the alert TO see that
there was no infraction of the law in the
District, but learned that il did not take
place, and had been postponed till tonight.
Evening star., 1894-04-11
Shoe Department.

We handle none but reliable Shoes-the kinds that
We can guarantee. So 1t matters not what priced
Shoe you buy Of US, assured that it will wear
satisfactorily and that the price will be the lowest
in the city for the same quality.
women's Black and Tan Oxfords square and mar
ro" loes.-.-.- ~ pair
women's Oxfords, with the popular Louis XIV
heels and patent leather tips All sizes. at. so pr
women's Bright Dongoa Shoes, opera toes, pat
enh iedtAeE SS.oU pair
Women's Vici Kid Shoes, pointed toes, patent
leather tips. Regular $3.50 grade. pair
Womens Common Sense Shoes, $3.50 to Sc
pair. Smooth Kid Common Sense Shoes, light
weight uppers, moderately thick soles. An excel
lent Shoe for Observation-Disclosures so pair
Children's Russet Button Shoes. $3.50 pair
Misses Russet Button Shoes. pair
Misses Tan Goat Bluchers. .........s s1.75 pair
ca tocr LIST annex. }
Evening star., 1894-04-11
Infants Department,

Calls attention to practical low-priced arti-
cles.
White India Inon Guimpes, Hubbard yoke Of
fine tucks full sleeves finished with Hamburg en-
broidery Observation-Disclosures. 25c each
White India IAnon Gumpes, yoke of fancy dimity
full sleeves, trimmed with narrow Hamburg en-
oroldefy .39c. each
Muslin Caps, with full ruche and pom
Evening star., 1894-04-11
Lieut.. Bates to BE Retired.

A retiring board has recommended the re-
trement, on account of physical disability,
OF First Lieut. George T. Bates, marine
corps.
Evening star., 1894-04-11

Tailor-made Cheviot Jackets, blue and black.
poiLted revers, tight fitting, a $50 quality In
every respect. 5000 each
Twilled Cheviot Cloth Jackets, blue, black and
brown full sleeves, ruf1e back, wide revers. faced
with moire silk. A very stylish garment. $3.50 ca
Fine English Covert Cloth Paddock Jackets
tailor hnish gray and tans, full value, at. 80 ea
Our Tailor made An-wool Clay Diagonal Jacket
silk lined throughout is the best value procurable
at the price. Sl2.5o each
Blue Broadcloth Prince Albert Jackets. silk
lined broad lapels and cuffs faced with more silk.
very attractive garment. nt............ $3.50 each
Evening star., 1894-04-11

Fine Black Cheviot Cloth Capes. with jet and
moire silk trimmings, carefully made and finished
$3.50 each
Black Clay Serge Capes, trimmed with silk rib
bons, specially suitable for mourning wear,
$1,000 each
Moire Silk Capes, silk lined, jet trimmed and
tetted yoke An exceedingly handsome gar
ment, at. $3.50 each
Our 'Ricordo'' Cape, with broad revers of MORE
silk and lace jabot. with long ends of wide more
ribbon is the richest garment in stock S13 ca
.11th st. !uilding)
Evening star., 1894-04-11
Chihdrem's Cotton Under
wear Demg rf memf-

Knowing what to get and where to get it is
what has made such a success of this depart
ment. Under the usual prices, oftener than not
and highest grade goods at that.
Good Quality Muslin Skirts, wide hem, clustered
tucks. Prices according to size Bic. to soc. each
Same with Hamburg rutIe and clustered tucks.
Prices according to size. ....... .55c. to 75c each
Evening star., 1894-04-11

We have exclusive agency for Arnold's Cele
brated Reform Garments. Call send for illus
trated catalogue.
I'D floor. ........... bet. 10th and 11th sts bldg
Evening star., 1894-04-11
Jackets. Wraps and Capes.

ram tatve les Avern little
toslet hon OF &c QUILL qutky
In garment we
Evening star., 1894-04-11

NOVELTY STRIPED GINGHAMS - peeps
at heather land - in satin effects - typical
styles and shades SOC. a yard.
Evening star., 1894-04-11

CREPE GISGHAMS have q horde Of
friends - some Ike the White best - others
the novelties. Either YOU want - SOC. to
DOC. yard
Evening star., 1894-04-11

At &c We have all OF a hundred styles
stripes, checks, piaids and Black and White
effects.
Evening star., 1894-04-11

We also have the Gem Freezers, in all sizes.
Cocoa Door Mats, plain, figured and wool bor-
utrtu .foC' W Sf.oO euSh
Steel Wire Door Mats for outside use,
S1.45 to $500 each.
Rubber Door Mats, nodded and perfora ted,
75c. to SO. 90 each
25-foot Garden Hose, with nozzle and couplings
complete ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50 each
Bissel Carpet Sweepers. special for spring
housecleaning, regular S2.75 kind for.... 50 each
Evening star., 1894-04-11

BoURErrES. LACE STRIPES. CORDED
EFFECTS, NOVEL PATTERNS-all Cling
hams - all 'Scotchies-' Highland fings''
OF brilliant colors and conceptions - SOC. to
boc- q yard.
Evening star., 1894-04-11

PIoUE1TE CLOTH Is heavy, like Duck -
out has color variety that leaves you a
chance to choose = Blue, Pink. Tan, Navy
Blue, Gray, Black. White - plain or with
woven figures - 4Oc. q yard
Evening star., 1894-04-11
The Upholstery Store


for first time this n
In time n store
o. corner.
Evening star., 1894-04-11

50-inch Jute Tapestry. blue, red. brown and terra
cotld. .3I12c. yard.
5o-inch Plain Jute for covering furniture max
ing window and door curtains, &c :. csc yard
50-inch Imitation Satin Damask all shades I5c yd
Furniture Gimp, in shades to match Da-
masks Observation-Disclosures. Sc ward
6o-inch Cotton Tapestry. .S5c. and 81 90 yard.
6o-inch Wool and AIlsilk Tapestries. 81 so yard.
60-inch SILK and-cotton Tapestry, gold old rose
and olive. 81 25 yard.
Gimps to match tapestries .............. &C. yard.
30-inch Tamboured Muslin for sash cur
lalus 10 10 Soc. yarQ.
S0-inch White Scotch Lace, fine fig
ures NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .1Sc yard.
S6-inch Ecru Net, entirely new, for sash cur
tains. .25c yard.
Evening star., 1894-04-11
Seasonable Helps
For Household Use.

you're almost sure to find 1t here nrst The trleo
and at the lowest prices.
Paige's Odorless Moth proof Bags for preserving
wearing apparel, etc. 80 and Toe. each
Tar1ne MUM Boxes -ioS. eaSh
We have again secured the Washington agency
for the ..Magtc, Ice Cream Freezers. These freeze
ers have a patented revolving dasher. which
quickens the freezing process, besides making finer
cream Here only In Washington.
Dot 3-at 4-Qt. Got.
Evening star., 1894-04-11

How Is this for number one - 32-inch
NOVELTY ZEPHYRS for 16c. q yardi
Ought TO be 25c-. but there are 80 few Of
them Stripes and plain shades.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
LEFT THE CHILDREN TO DIE.
David Stewards Little Ones
Found Starving.
One Taken TO Hospital in q Dying
Condition.

David Stewart. jr.. and his sister
Mary. aged respectively five and two
years old who were found in starving
condition last night in the rooms Of Pat
rick Blake. on the top floor of 1876 Eas,
Eighteenth street. were this morning
committed into the care OF the chill
dren's Society by Justice Meade. at the
Yorkville Police tCourt. A third child
their sister Lizzie, six months old, was
found wasted away to skeleton. and is
dying at Bellevue Hospital.
They are the offspring Of David and
Mary Stewart He is n clerk in Goods
News Agency. at Thirty-second street
and Sixth avenue, but has not sun
ported his family for months. The
mother, with her three children, has
been compelled to live on the charity
OF her mother and friends. Policeman
Conroy. OF the East Twenty-second
street station. learned last night of the
three starving children being in Blakes
apartments
lie saw at a glance that the youngest
child was dying from hunger. 1t was
removed to the hospital, and the two
other children WIRE taken to the So
cictys rooms. where they were fed and
clothed.
While the policeman was In the rooms
the mother of the children appeared. She
vas almost heartbroken. Blake told her
the husband had taken the children to
the house "A few hours previous. Mrs
Steward wanted to take her children to
her mother. Mrs. Rosanna Coffee, at ia
Second avenue.
She wept and wrung her hands in
anguish when told that she could not
have the children any longer. She said
her husband had never contributed to
the support of herself and children. I'm
I'll three weeks ago they had lived at
1903 seventh avenue. They were then
dispossessed and since then she and her
children have been compelled to live
ron tine charity OF friends.
on Sunday evening, driven to despair.
she took the three children to Good g
News Agency. where her husband was
employed. She said that she found him
playing cards with a number of other
men. He refused to give her any money,
although he knew that she and his
children were suffering from hunger.
At this she told him that as long as
he had money to play cards he had
money to keep his children from starv-
ing, and hurried away, leaving her off,
spring in the care of her inhuman hus-
band
She said that the baby has been i'll
about month, and that she had the
child treated by an "Evening World"
physician, and also at the DE Milt Dis
pensary.
Stewart will be arrested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
KILLED FOR A CENT
Banana PeddIer Tamasco Muir
in Mulberry Bend.

Francesca Colaccio, the young
who was arrested on suspicion Of
stabbed and killed his fellow-coS
man, Giuseppe Tamasco, In a rowt
two bananas in front OF IA Null
street about 0 O'Clock last night, waI
raigned in the Tombs Court this Il
ing.
Policemen Burke and O'Rourke,
arrested him shortly after the stab
are satisfied, however. that they
the right man. lie was positively Id
fled last right by Mrs. ID. Volpe and
young son. Charles, as being the
dercr. Mrs. No.pe said that Colaccit
walking ursteadily along through
berry street. as " he had been drin
just then Tamasco, with pusl
loaded with bananas, stopped in
of No. ia, where Mrs. Nolpe and he
were sitting.
They saw Colaccio stop and ask
price of the bananas. Then he thr
cent on the cart. Tamasco said &
thing that apparently made Col
angry. for he whipped out a knife
lunged fierccly with it at Tamasco
then ran away.
Late. last night the police arr
Antonio Sabama, Tony Parton,
Tony Appero, OF ZIG Mulberry s,
and Giovanni Tortmaturo. of liz
berry street, who were eye-witn
of the crime.
They Identified Colaccio as the
derer
Justice Ryan in the Tombs Court
morning held Colaccio to await tn
ton of the Grand Jury. The with
were sent to the House of DetentiI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
NOT SURE 1T WAS DUMONT.
An Ex-BrOker Accused of Accosting
Women In the Park.

A man Of apparent refinement and re-
spectability, Henry ID. Dumont. forty
nine years old, Of 2a st. James place,
Brooklyn, at one time well-known Wall
street broker. was arraigned this morn
ing at Yorkville Police Court. Park Po-
licernan McGihty charged Dunont with
insulting women in Central Park.
Policeman McGinty, who is assigned to
special duty in the park. claims to have
seen Dumont accost several women yes
terday. He followed him, and says he
saw him speak to "A young woman.
Whatever Dumont said to the woman
she resented Indignantly, and Policeman
McGinty, stepping up, asked her II she
knew the man. She said she did not, and
Dumont was thereupon arrested and
taken to the East Sixty-seventh street
station.
The complainant said she was Mrs
Minnie Weber. twenty-seven years old
of ia West Twenty-first street. Dumont
secured a bondsman in Gen. Emmons
Clark. who, he said, was his most init
mate friend.
This morning Mrs. Weber would not
swear that Dumont was the man who
had accosted ner, while McGinty was
positive that he was.
Justice Meade gave the ex-broker the
benefit of the doubt and discharged him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
.PEDDLER's ALLIES ARRESTED.
Tower and Wife Interfered with
Fruit Inspector Fox.
Tho Offender lie Wanted to Arrest
Got Away.

Mrs. Libbie Tower. OF Staten Island,
and her husband. Abe, were arraigned
in Essex Market Court to-day for inter-
fcring with the arrest OF banana VEN
der by Fruit Inspector Fox, OF the
Health Department.
Fox smcllcd the banana cart from
afar. and. following UP his nose, located
the decaycd fruit at the corner of Divi-
sion and Orchard streets. Fox had been
making more than usually strenuous
efforts to detect violations OF the
Wholesome-F Food law ever since the
Board OF IIealths pronunciamcnto, de-
clarinB extraordinary danger to Turk in
fostering fruits. fish and other decaying
gasironomic wares sold on the streets
Consequently he was glad to watch
one Of the vlolators at work, and was
about to place his man under arrest
when Mrs. Tower babe him hold back
and not dare touch the "inonensivc
peddler'
Fox .vainly tried to explain matters
Mrs. Tower would be satisfied with
nothing short of the vender's release.
FOX thcrcupon called Policeman McCor-
mack to his assistance. Mrs. Tower
caught hold of the policeman's arm. and
when the latter shook himself free he
necessarily used some violence.
H., Mrs; Tower began to shrek; and her
with Fox, who was beginning to make
off with his pcddler.
The result was pell-mell fight in
which the four contestants came out
with varying fortunes until the officers
succeeded In landing them high and
dry upon push-cart and In holding
them down while somebody else pro-
PEELED the cart to the courthouse.
Mrs Tower there pleaded that she
had three-months-o baby at home,
and was allowed to go with II repri-
mand. Her husband was fined 81.
The peddler. the cause of all the trou-
BILE, got away.
Inspector Fox subsequently consoled
himself by arraigning Moses Anglo, of
l63 East broadway; Charles +. Myerson,
of III Broome street. and Ausse Joseph,
OF 259 Broome street. each of whom was
placed under 500 bail for trial at Special
Sessions, charged with selling unwhole-
some fruit
The result of yesterdays raids was
the seizure of $50 pounds OF decayed
fruit.