davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
Upholstery.

Summer requisites OF every description An
artist who viii suggest the appropriate draperies
ana furnish estimate. and workmen to hang window
shades and make furniture slips &c Eyerythnu
In stock from Scrim at Sc yard to Turkish Car
Pei AZ 800. Especially good values are the fol-
owing: Figured and Plain India Draperv Silks
CSC TO esc yard The imitation termed Silkalfne
&c 70 l4c yard Figured Sateen, I5c TO 25c yard
-Sretonne. lOc 10 soc yard .Tamboured Mus
IN &c 70 SOC yard. Dotted Swiss, &c TO 75c
and Iamboured Swiss, &c 10 35c yard Plain
Organdie lie to &c yard. .Scrim, 3. to 25c ward
;.--Polnt dEsprit. lie to 35c yard. . Brussels
lace 'Sc TO 81 80 yard. Egyptian Lace 45c to
zoe yard Madras. Toe to sc ward - silk
stripes, SOC TO Sl.5O..... 6t-inch Furniture
Linen, 4Sc yard Awning Stripes I6c
NC to Soc .Hammocks. soc to SO 90 =. Fringes
70 match, sc 10 81 .Down-hlled Silk Cushions
t1See page Of Sundays Post for simmer
weight Underwear for Men, Women and Children
special prices advertised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
Miscellaneous.

Here hints Of the thousand and-one savers of
time and labor-29c for the Patent Mop and Auto
matte Wringer. .69c for No. Wash Boiler, made
Of extra heavy tin. with copper bottom SOC for
ladders with pail shelf.
&c for choice OF any of the following: Tin
saueepans. Dippers. Tea and Coffee Canisters Wire
Broilers, Colsnders, Vegetable Boilers, Scoops,
Tea and Coffee Strainers, Soap Savers, Pot Cleaners,
Dust Pans Wooden Wall Brackets, Clothes
Beaters, Bowls. Towel Racks. Trays, whsk Brooms,
Potato Washers, Salad Fork and Spoon, Dish Mops,
Ice Picks, Tea Trays, Bread Knives, Clothes Lines
China Plates. Cup and Saucer. Tea Pot Stands,
Fruit Saucers. Pepper and salt Shakers. Glass
Preserving Dishes, Looking Glasses and three Glass
Tumblers for &c. That many of these Palais
Royal DC articles will cost you &c elsewhere will
be evident to those who examine the quality and
finish O these goods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
RefrigeratOrs.

are In stock from 81 AS to SIS. The Leonard
has been made Palais Royal speciality since this
make was awarded the highest awards at the
worlds fair aud Is destined to be the refrger-
ator' Of the future Built on scientific prin-
ciples, well applied il consumes less ice and pre-
serves its contents longer and better than any
other make; IL Is also more easily cleaned How
ever, prepared to quote the lowest price
for any make Of refrigerator, which We can furnish
rsady-nads order.
ESPECIALLY constructed for the many In Wash
ington who do light housekeeping Is cabinet
refrigerator, which may be not appropriately
used In any ROOM The price Is ridiculously low
81. 70. No such refrigerator has heretofore Teen
sold at less than IS.
Among the 'extras'' we quote the refrigerator
pans at 19c. Made OF extra heavy galvanized iron
with two sizes Of handles-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
Cavalry Drill Mt Fort Myer.

The cavalry drill at Fort Myer yesterday
was attended by over 1000 persons. To OBJ
tain a sight OF the drill over 900 had to be
placed in the corners Of the riding hall. and
that accidents did not happen was due only
to the skillful troopers and well-trained
horses. rather than to the authorities, who
are responsible for this lack OF proper &C
commodations for the public. who are anx-
ious to see the drills SO justly celebrated.
Rounds Of applause met the various move
ments, which in variety and number and
excellence did not tire. Among the many
present were the Turkish, Argentine and
Brazilian ministers, Mesdames Corarrubias.
Chopin, Moore. Saxton, Greedy, Shlras.
Matthews, Swami, Lands. Gray. Crosby,
Representatives Randall and Stone. Gcnls.
Moore Greedy and Saxton, and others
prominent In society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
Personal Mention.

Admiral Ramsay. chief Of the bureau of
navigation. Navy Department, has return
ed from brief season OF rest and recrea-
ton at Atlantic City.
Controller Eckels has returned to the city
from a visit to Boston, Newport and New
York.
Bishop Hurst has gone to the semi-annual
meeting of the bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, which began Wednesday
at Albany. n. Y. This meeting is held for
one week, and among other important busi-
Tess the plan for the presidency OF the var
ious fall conferences is made, assigning
usually from three to Ave conferences to
ca ch bishop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
Table Linen.

The most and least expensive here at prices
that will favOrably compare with quotations from
New York Judging by the prices prevailing In
Washington we are Offering All-linen Glass Towel
Ing at &c, worth Sc yard. .1s-nch best quality
Cotton Twill Toweling at &C, worth Sc yard. "a
inch heavy beaehed Table Damask at 5Sc, worth
T5c yard. IS inch Satin Double Damask at roc,
worth 81 yard-...% AllHnen Napkins at 81. 10,
worth 81 IS dozen. - extra heavy Linen Nan
kins at 81 rs, worth 81. le dozen. :. 800 PIECES
- ZINE BLEACHED MUSLIN AT sc, WORTH
81 YARD. .21x5O Heavy Brown Turkish Towels
at i0c, worth l6c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
EPWORTH MASS MEETING.
A Large Attendance Mt the NOrtl
Capitol Street Church.

Capitol street Church.
The Epworth Leaguers turned out in
great numbers last evening. filling North
Capitol Church to its utmost capacity. The
program was rendered by home talent,
with the exception of Mr.. George w. Cor
ner. jr., of Baltimore. who made an adj
dress. Each Of the speakers received
hearty applause. One Of the new features
of the occasion was singing Marching to
Canaan" composed by Mrs. Hattie K.
Buell., author Of I'm the Child Of a King"
and dedicated to the Washington District
Epworth League. This is to be rallying
song for the leaguers, and is sung to the
tune of Marching Through Georgia." Ad-
dresses were made by c. NJ. Lacey Sites.
w. b. Matthews, George c. Hough, Mtss
Efie s. Perry, J. e. Pugh and Rev. l.. u.
Wilson.
Anniversary day will be celebrated on
Monday, May IA, at Foundry NJ. e. Church.
Rev. DR.. Hurlburd of Wilmington will be
one of the principal speakers. A large
number Of leaguers will attend the Pitts
burg convention, May "a. and no pains will
be spared to make the trip pleasant for the
delegates and their friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION.
Congress Of the Sons to Convene Here
on Monday.

The congress Of the Sons OF the American
Revolution will convene In this city on
Monday. 1t will be formally opened at IL
o'clock. The national board Of the society
will meet an hour earlier. In the evening a
dancing reception viii be given In the par
iors OF the Arlington to the Daughters OF
the Revolution.
The welcoming address OF Gen. Porter,
the president will be given at IL O'Clock,
and the election of officers will be held IN
tne afternoon. after the reception by the
PRESIDENT OF the United States at O'Clock
Kansas. Missouri and Oregon have in
structed for the memorial hall In Washing
ton city; Connecticut and Massachusetts.
while not instructing against II, have de-
cnneo 10 favor II. and some delegates have
spoken against the plan So the society
may not appear as united for Il as when
the resolution was passed two years aso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
glassware.

Everything-from the &c glass tumbler to S25
cut glass piece The following give and idea Of
Palais Royal prices for the cut glass patterns
known strawberry. Diamond and Fan-59c for
Flower Vases and Toothpick Holders. - .34c for
Peppers and Salts -S5c for Mustard Pots. 81 IS
for Spoon Holders. 81 .9S for Water Bottles.
~ as for celery or Flower Trays. Aren't these
prices twenty per cent less than prevailing for
these beautiful cut glass piecesf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
Estimates Furnished.

PRoPRIEroRs OF HOTELS AND BOARDING
HOUSES HEADS OF GOVERNMENT OFFICES.
PUBLIC AND PRIVATE INSTITUTIONS AND
THE HOMES OF wASHINGTON's 275,0O0 IN
HABrrASTs WILL FIND 1T PROFITABLE TO
SECURE OUR ESTIMATE FOR FURNISHINGS
OF ANY AND ALI. DESCRIPTIONS.
PRICES WILL BE QUOTED WHICH WE CHAL-
LESGE IN COMPARISON WITH ANY ESTAB-
LIsHMENT N THE COUNTRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
Fo,,te-n Year. a Jonadab.

The sovereign officers and many other
prominent members of the order OF Jona-
dabs assembled last evening to celebrate the
fourteenth anniversary In the organization
OF John J. Weed, past sovereign CHIEF Be-
fore the party adjourned Judge Weed was
presented with an ebony gold-headed cane
and other gifts. Speeches were made. re
freshments served and a good time enjoyed
by every one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
Must Pay Alimony.

The LIST Of December last Andrew Pier
chynski defendant in a divorce suit brought
by his wife, Frances Pierchynsl1i. was d.
rected to pay SO per month for alimony,
and SIS for counsel fees. Yesterday he was
declared In contempt by Judge Cole, and il
was ordered that he shall be placed In jail
unless ne paw rhe fees within ten dave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
Art Linens.

In art department.. southwest corner Of this sec
ond floor, will be found the following bargains IN
stamped Goods: All-linen Tray Covers at N23c
Hemstitched Plate Doylies, lie and 16c - Liner
Table Covers. 81 to 81 As. Initials stamped on
bed linen handkerchefs, &c. Stamping Of al
kinds at Pslais Royal prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
Bed Linen.

Ready made sheets-well made Of good sheeting
Size $500 inches. for Ale. 80. Size T2x9O for 40c .
Size 9Ox90. for 5oc.
PILLOW Cases-Size 45IS6 for 121sc. >. Size 64r3s
fpr 15c.
0Correspondinsly low prices for An-linen Bed
wear, Bedspreads, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
ChimaWare.

Everything-Price hints of China for summer cot
tages and hotels-S1 50 for Chamber Set Of 10
pieces. looking worth Sc. so. 50. 90 for Dinner
Sets Of 112 pieces. actually worth SIS. These sets
are In the square shape made of best quality
English porcelain; 1Oral decorations In natural
colors finished with gold bands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
Stoves.

on Stoves in stock from 49c to So, and Gas Stoves
from &c to 3-ss. Gas Ranges up TO SIS to order
nj fifteen per cent less than New York prices.
See the &c Gas Stove 1t hts any gas jet au-
tomatically and Will boil two quarts of water in
less than Eve minutes. The double Gas Stove at
csc has two large burners. nickel trimmings In
every respect Ike the usual 81 so stoves. The
small size Ia Florence OIL Cooking Stove is here
at 4sc instead Of T5c. It has iron oil tank and
four-inch wick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
THE HANCOCK STATUE.
Mr.. Henry J. Ellicett, the wasbtpu,ou
sculptor, VIII Model In.

Our city may Justly feel proud of the
recognition Of the talent of one OF our own
citizens by the commission to whom vas
assigned by Congress the duty OF deciding
on the various designs submitted for the
statue Of Gen. Hancock. The commission.
composed Of the Secretary of War sena-
tors Proctor, Voorhees, and Cockren. after
months Of careful consideration. decided IN
accept the model presented by our towns
man. Mr. Henry J.. Ellicott. The statue
represents Gen. Hancock as he appeared al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
Garden Tools.

Everything OF of the little prices
that are linked with reliable tools. soc for Set
comprising Rake. Hoe and spade. Ice for Rakes
with ten solid steel teeth 81 y for twenty feet
rubber hose. .lOc for two-quart size Watering
Pot Of heavy finland this In spite Of the Mckinley
bul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
Water Coolers.

sec to IS the price extremes Of those in stock.
but, Of course. all styles or sizes can be made TO
order Indicative Of Pslais Royal prices is the soc
Water Cooler to hold III gallons. II Is Japanned
IN assorted eolors and decorated with hand painted
flowers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
Ice Cream FreezerS.

y1.s3 to 81. so for those in stock We recommend
the Gem or Lightning Freezer to be the best. Only
81 40 here for three-Quart size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
What "Make" Hat
DO You Wear?

oooooooooooo Is 1t q Dunlap? Probablyl WASH
oooooooooooo tngtonians are q class, the best
oooooooooooo dressed In America. Is II te-
oooooooooooo cause most Of them wear Dunlaps 2
oooooooooooo Never know how stylish and
oooooooooooo good looking you till you get
oooooooooooo under Dunlap. Don't put on.
oooooooooooo Prices won't hurt you. Sole d. C..
oooooooooooo agents.
Willett & Ruoff, 9o5Pa. Az.
ap2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28

Their gentle action and good effect on the system
really make them perfect little pill. They please
those who use them. Carriers Little Liver Pills
may well be termed Perfection
THE MODERN MIRACLES OF HEALING WHICH
are indisputably performed by DR.. williams
Pink Pills should receive the closest investiga-
ton by sick people and their friends. 27-eos1y
If THE BABY Is CUTTING TEETH BE SURE
and use that old well-tried remedy, Mrs Wins
lows Soothing Syrup for children teething. II
7oothes the child. softens the gums, allsys all
pain, cures wind collie and 10 the best remedy for
diarrhoea. Twenty-f i've cents a bottle my1-1y
wOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP FOR THE SKIN,
suit of 20 years experience treating the skin. 4
book on Dsrma tology with every cake. oc0-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28

There is no question whether 1t IL best
for you to indulge or not. The elegance of
the weaves and the littleness Of the prices
silence all protests of economy. 1t would
be reckless to throw away such an unusual
privilege. Don't do it-but be on hand
early Monday morning.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-29
A Law That May Interest Veteran
Soldiers.

In view of the hard times which are
said to be prevailingall over the coun-
try, taxes may press more heavily up
on people the coming year than uaual.
I'm this connection there is law in
this State that may interest veterans
and il is probable that many of them
are not aware of its existence Sec
ton 266 of the revised laws Of 1850
says:
"The polls of the male inhabitants
of the State. citizens and aliens, over
81 and under 40 years of age, shall be
set in the list i'm the towns in which
they reside on the lst day Of April at
- each, except the polls Of persons
actually poor or from whom tax j.
not likely TO be collected, or of persons.
who.whilc in the service of the United
States in the war for the suppression
OF the rebellion in the Southern States
lost an arm, leg or eye>ight. or con-
uacted an equivalent disability,whieh
shall be determined by the degree Of
disability for which such person Is
pensioned. But such exemption shall
not deprive the nerson of TIA right to
vote ia town meeting
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-29
The tuberculosis outbrcal, in Burke.

Seventy-seven head Of Elmer A.
Darling's herd Of valuable cattle in
Burke have been killed on account Of
tuberculosis. The butchering was
done by George Gibson of Brrke,
while the lungs Of each animal were
removed and examined by Expert
Rich. 4 trench 1 feet wide. feet
deep and 1870 feet long was dug and
the animals were laid therein: but
later on it was found necessary to die
an addition of 80 feet in order 10 hold
them all. II seems that for some time
before the discovery of tuberculosis in
the herd. several of the animals had
been ailing. The cows milk had a
bad odor, and there were other signs
that denoted disease. l.. A. Darling.
manager of the farm. knowing that
the herd of Mr.. Fisher Of Cabot had
the disease, sent for DIR. Rich and had
the lymph test applied. To give a
sure test. il requires - hours The
vaccination is made in the neck. and
if the fluid substance burns and eats
into the flesh, it signifies that the ami
NAL has the disease. The herd of cat
tie was the best and largest in that
section. all having been hieh-brcd
Jerseys and Devons. In the herd
were several cows for which Mr.. Oar
ling paid $500 apiece and for one COW.
'Koila, which was raised in PENN
sylvania. lac paid S1l0 when it was a
vearling. While Mr.. Darling him
self orders this sacrifice and assumes
an expenses. the State has made pro-
visions for paying for animals thus
condemned and ordered to be- destroy
ed. Section 4.023 of Revised Statutes
SAYS: The value of al cattle or other
domestic animals killed by the written
order of the commissioners. shall be
appraised by three DISTINGUISHED per-
sons To bc appointed by the commits
sioner,. such appraisal TO bc made
Just before the cattle or other domes-
tic animals are killed: and the amount
Of such appraisure shah be paid by the
STATE 10 the owner Of such animals
IT thi, does not mean that the state
viii pay the value Of healthy animals.
owners viii not get much for those
condemned. \ COW carrying a fatal
disease would not he appraised a. very
valuable.
Since the slaughter on Tie Darling
farm. examinations have been made
in the village and on some Of the adj
joining farms. ln y. l.. Parker's
herd Of 33 cows. Gwcre found diseased
and were slaughtered. Ed Harris
herd was found TO be an right. Wild
ow Fairbanks loses one. OF = ex-
amination>. 3 were found diseased.
The examinations are made al an eX-
pense Of II a head. the medicine. IL
l. claimed costing SO cents for each
animal The examiner has been
called away from Burke but win re-
turn in two weeks and continue eX-
aminatious.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-29

This remedy Is becoming so well known and
so ropuIar As to need no special mention, All
Who have nsed Electric Bitters sing the same
song Of praise.A purer medicine does not eN-
Isl and # Is guaranteed to do an that is claim
III Electric Bitters viii cure all diseases ct
the Liver and Kidneys viii remove Pimples,
Nv ;nDure blood.-Win drive Malaria from
the system and prevent a. well as eure an ma
lariai fevers.-For cure Of Headache. Consti-
nation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters-
Entire satisfaction guaranteed OF money refund
"a Price 5Octs and 500 per bottle az
Drew a Leonard Drugstore.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-29
Memorial Day. The Usual Order by
COMMUNICATIVE Chief Adams.

Commander-in-C John G. 3.
! Adams of the Grand Army issues the
following Memorial Day order:
Wednesday, May 30, next, will be
observed as Memorial Day. Twenty
six years ago, John 4. Logan, Conn
mander-in-C Chief of the Grand Army
of the Republic, in general order No.
| IL, inaugurated Memorial Day. In
that general order we were directed
that '"If other eyes grew dull, and
other hands sleek. and other hearts
cold in the solemn trust, we shall keep
il well a. long as thelight and warmth
of life remain in Us. 5" His wishes and
instructions have been faithfully obey
d,and as his successor / call upon you,
my comrades, to again discharge this
most solemn duty.
Each year our lines grow shorter
here. while they lengthen on the other
side. We have more graves 10 deco
rate and fewer comrades to discharge
the duty. Realizing this, let us in
yite all the people, especially the
Womm's Relief corps, Sons of Neter-
ans, sand children of hepublic schools,
to unite with us in the service. In no
better way can we teach lessons Of
patriotism and prepare those who are
to take our places for the high and re-
sponsible duties of American citizens.
The commander indorses most
heartily the plan that has been very
generally adopted IN late years. that
of the attendance Of the posts Of our
organization upon some form Of di-
vine worship the sunday preceding
Memorial Day. This is beautiful
custom and posts are urged to make
arrangement, for attendance upon
some such service at least once on sun
day, May y. Let the comrades APP
pear in uniform. with their badges
and colors. inviting, if eXpedient, the
Sons of Veterans to act as an escort,
and the presence Of the Woman's Re-
lief corps, striving in every way to
make this fitting preliminary TO our
great service Of memory and eNalta-
ton TO that magnificent and loyal
army of heroes of a grateful nation.
Chaplains of posts are directed to
report 10 the chaplain-in-chiefthroug
the department chaplain, on special
blanks that will be furnished for this
purpose. the number of graves deco
rated and all matters of interest con
nected with the observance Of the day
In 1871. the llth national encamp-
ment of the Grand Army Of the Re
public adopted the following resolu- |
ton;
"RES0LvED, That the Grand Army /
seeks thus to preserve the memories Of
those only who fought in defense of |
the national unity And it was fur
ther resolved thar this be known rs /
Memorial Day" and that all flags
hoisted be- al half mast.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-29
Around the Campfire.

Harvey Burbank of DanyiIe win
deliver the Memorial Day address at
that place.
Rev. George G. Moehouse OF Bran
don will deliver the Memorial Day adj
dress at Pittsford
Rev. Elihu Snow of Whi,e River
Junction win deliver the Memorial adj
dress at Rochester.
Hon. Henry Ballard Of Burlington
will deliver the Memorial Day address
at White River Junction.
The Hyde Park Minstrels gave an
entertainment last Friday evening at
Morrisyille for the Sons of Veterans.
The w. r. c. of johnson held a
hulled corn supper and promenade at
Landon's hall last Friday evening.
Farnsworth Reliefcorps Of Lyndon
vile gave new-sugar party last Fri
day evening at its rooms in Eaton's
block.
The following Vermonters have
been granted pensions: original,
Cyrus w. Morse, Sharon; reissue. Otis
Warren, Bennington.
Col kittridge Haslins of Brattle-
bore will be the speaker at the Memo
rial Day exercises of the Grand Army
post N Northampton, Mass.
&. ". Doty Camp. Sons of Veter-
ans, and the Ladies Aid society of
Morrisyille are making plan, for work
in connection with the annual State
encaInpmcnt of both organizations,
which will be held there about the
middle Of June
The executive committee Of the
trustees of the Soldiers Home will
meet at Bennington in April. There
are now 81 inmates at the Home, "a
being present. Seventeen are now in
the hospital and two nurses are com
stantly required TO be present.
The Vermont ladies who have been
honored with an appointment on the
staff of the national president of the
l.. \. :. are Ida ;. Jenne of Brattle-
boro. Lottie f. Brooks of Bristol.
Alice Williamson of Middlebury and
Dora Austin of Burlington.
The speech that Gen. w. W. Grout
of this district delivered in the House
of Representatives, on pension meas
ures, was one that probed the matter
to the bottom and throw, more light
on the situation than anything spoken
or published since the present admin
istration began to cut and suppress
pensions. Gen. Grout spoke from
the book, his position ON committee
being such that he had knowledge |
of the real inside Of matters which few
men inside Congress ever possessed. |
The speech win be printed by the
Republican Congressional and Ma |
tional committees and distributed far
and wide. The pension department |
ought TO be economically, but at the
same time honestly and periodically |
run: but if there is disposition to
ignore law, suspend pensions, cut
down and cut out, at the pleasure Of
pension officials, the pensioners will
raise complaint that win be loud |
md long.-Newport Express and
standard.