davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-06-07
Civil Service Reform.

The annual meeting of the Civil Service
Reform Association of the District of Co.
lumbia will be held at 7:30 o'clock this
evening, In parlor 10. Willard Hotel A
number Of important matters will come up
for consideration and action. The principal
orders of business are the election of ofii-
GERS for the ensuing year, the outlining Of
the work to be done and the consideration
of methods for accomplishing the best re-
suits. The primary object of the associa-
tion is to secure the extension of the civil
service rules to the offices of the local gov
ernment, and in addition to do all in its
power to further the cause of civil service
reform In Its practical applications.
Evening star., 1895-06-07
declared Not Guilty.

After celebrating about half an hour the
Jury in the case of Lawrence NJ. Boyer,
Indicted with Robert Taylor for robbing
the drug store of VIM. H. Truslow in Ana
costa last month. returned a verdict of
not guilty at $50 yesterday afternoon. AS
Bower Is also indicted together with Taylor
for the theft of s75 bicycle from Edward
S. Keys on the oath of last month, he was
returned to jail, and Will be tried on that
charge In few days II Is understood.
District Attorney Birney expects to try
TayIor for the alleged robbery of Mr.. Trus-
lows store next Monday or Tuesday.
Evening star., 1895-06-07
Needed Hospital Treatment.

There was a horrible example of the evils
Of rum drinking in Judge Kimbalrs court
this morning in tho person of an East
Washington man named Abraham Thol.
The man was on the verge of delirium
tremens, and he was so nervous that he
could scarcely stand still long enough to
listen to the clerk read the charge, and
stammer guilty"
This man has been on a drunk for some
time" said Policeman Foster, land last
night he came and asked that something
be done for him.
How long since you were reieased?" the
Judge asked.
I've been out two months"
He was sent down for thirty days more
and the judge suggested that he needed
hospital treatment.
Evening star., 1895-06-07
Known in Denver,

The police officials have received informa-
ton that Eugene Boyens, who figured In
the cigar certificate business here for sew
eral months and who disappeared about
the time a warrant charging him with
swindIlng was issued. had been in Denver.
Mr. Hurdle, who gave the information,
knew him in Denver, where he was en-
gagged in an alleged questionable business
Boyens. he thinks, may have returned west
when he left here.
Evening star., 1895-06-07
Sunday Inv.

Today. in the Police Court, Lieut. Kelly
Of the sixth precinct complained against
the proprietors of the Emerich Hotel on
New Jersey avenue. for an alleged viola
ton Of the Sunday law and counsel for
the defendants demanded jury trial.
Evening star., 1895-06-07
The business way
pERR:Ys f}:1

This is called exclusive store. Right.
Nothing is tolerated here that isn't worthy your
fullest confidence.
This is called a conservative store. RIGHT
again. We fight shy of the enterprise that for
gets that value is bigger bargain than price.
We have mo ambition to quote the lowest prices
unless they represent the best qualities. Such
exclusive1ess as ours is popular-slach conser-
vatisr1 is true progfessiveness.
We live UP to our principles.
Evening star., 1895-06-07
Isle THREAD GLOVES.

Ladies' Tan, Gray. Black and White
I.fsle Thread Gloves-25c. and 29c.
pair.
Mems Tan. Black and White Lisle
Thread Gloves-25c. a pair
Mems Lisle Thread Driving Gloves
b0c. pair
Misses Lisle Thread Gloves-25c. q
pair.
Evening star., 1895-06-07

that cam suit every
body. We are mot
afraid to try =- with
OUR assortment.
SILK GLOVES.
Ladies' Black Silk Gloves, with Kay
ser Patent Finger Tips-50c., 75c., 81
and S1.25 a pair.
Ladies' Tan silk Gloves-50c.-with
Kayscr patent finger tips-s1 pair.
Ladies' White Gloves-plain = 5Oc-
with Kayser patent finger tips-75c.
pair
Ladies' Frame made Silk Gloves
Black, with extra woven tips-s5c.
pair.
Ladies' Plain Black M.lanese Silk
Gloves-50c. a pair.
Ladies' Long silk Glcves-White.
Cream and Rlack-75c. pair.
Misses Silk Gloves-5Oc. pair.
Misses Long White SILK Gloves-75c.
pair.
Evening star., 1895-06-07
SILK MITTS.

Ladies' Black Silk Mitts-25c, 3Sc.,
b0c., 75c. and 81 pair.
Ladies' Black, White and Cream Silk
Mitts-extra long-SOc. ond 75c. n pair.
Ladies' Colored Silk Mitts-39c. pair.
Misses Black, Tan and White Silk
Mitts-25c. a pair.
Evening star., 1895-06-07
Player Bros. & Co.,
@3@ F st.
Thousands of

Thousands of
Umtrirmmled Hats
==here==hundreds of pat
terms and hundreds of du=
plicates of each. Such a
stock as we have is indeed
a rarity-=for i'm the whole
collection, i'm spite of its
variety, there's mot a bad
seller. Every hat is new,
''natty" and stylish as cam
be==just as you'd expect
from us==because this is
our first season.
==Come I'm and see what's
here==the wealth of "good
Things" we cam show you.
Buy, or not, as you like
all we ask is that you i'm
spect. It'll be profitable to
both of us.
1900 Hats at 25 Cts.
Every sort, almoet-Narrow Back Sailors.
Flats and Milan Straws in black, white
and color5. All Hats that We're made to
sell at from Is cents to $3.50 each.
Hundreds of Hats at 47Cts.
Hundreds of Hats at 6QCts.
Dozens Of pretty styles-and sizes, shapes
and colors to suit everybody. Every one
worth at least so cents more in each case
than the present selling price.
1924 Leghorns, z0C.
Pure white-smar, medium and large
as can be. Not worth less than $l.5O
Union MILAN Sailors, AoC.
The new and pretty "Rossmore'' shape
now gaining great popularity. White, black
and navy. Regular 75-cent grade.
The 'sOrrnond," SH.AQ.
Another newcomer, with split Milan braid
crown and lace braid brim. White only
Everywhere $500.
SH.50 Flats, 90 Cts.
Real White Leghorn. with lace braid edge
Extremely pretty-and among the newest
things out.
Evening star., 1895-06-07
TAFFErA GLOVES.

Ladies' Black Taffeta Gloves-25c. and
b0c. a pair.
Ladies' Tan and Gray Tatreta Cloves
Boo. pair.
Mems Taffeta Gloves--b0.. a pair.
Misses Tafreta Glovcs-95c. a pair.
Evening star., 1895-06-07
Mems FURNISHINGS.


Give us listening
ears, for our talk is
full of interest today.
NEGLEGE SHIRTS
need amy? Want to
buy 3 for SH that are
worth soc. apiece?
We have somle==un=
l q u N d e r. e d - good
wearers==g filters.
Downright bargains
for 3sc. each.
Evening star., 1895-06-07
loves.


Learned the way yet
to OUR satisfactory
service? You are the
losers if you haven't.
Pretty safe place to
shop where Gleves
cam be guaranteed.
Pretty complete stock
Evening star., 1895-06-07
Ginger Snaps, Cream Crackers, lib. dc.
Best Mixed Cakes, per lib. n2c.

SOCIETY WATERS. .......................1 .12c.
N. Y. CREAM BISCUTr...... .............1O .1Oc.
VANILLA CAKES. ..................:... .12c.
LEMON CAKES. Observation-Disclosures. 1Oc.
SUGAR JUMELES.. ........................12 .12c.
HONEY JU3IBLES... ......................12c .12c.
MIXED RIFLE NUTS. .....................12c.
MILK LUNCH BISCUITS. TIS................1Oc .1Oc
ANIMAL CRACKERS. .........................6c &c.
PREIZELEliES- ..................... .15c.
SAITINE WATERS. ................ .........1 12c.
GINGER SNAPS. PER POUND. ................ 4c.
SODA CRACKERS. PER POUND. ............ 4c.
CREAM CRACKERS, PER POUND. .......... DC.
OYSTER CRACKERS, PER POUND. .......... 4c.
NIC-NACS, PER POUND. Observation-Disclosures. &c.
FRUIT CRACKERS (SULTANAS PER POUND 12c.
GRAHAM WATERS, PER POUND. .12c.
VANILLA WATERS, PER POUND.
EGG BISCUITS, PER POUND.
BREAD SODA, PER POUND. &c.
RAISINS, CALIFORNIA. Observation-Disclosures. &c.
RAISINS, IMPORTED. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c.
RAISINS, SEEDI4ESS. S.......................... &c.
RAISINS, SULTANAS.. S........................ &c.
MIXED NUTS, BEST. T.........................1O .1Oc.
MINED CANDY PER POUND. .............. &c.
FRESH MEATS AND VEGETABLES OF EVERY
KIND IN THE MEAT DEPARTMENT; ALSO
CHOICE FRUITS IN SEASON.
WINTERGREEN CANDY. Y.....................12c
CAL. EvAP. PEACHES. ...e..................1Oc .1Oc.
CAL. EvAP. PEARS. ....................".1Oc
CAL. EVAP. APPLES. ......................10 .10c.
NEW DATES. Observation-Disclosures. &c.
NEW PRUNELI.S. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ....lOc.
LARGE SILVER PRUNES. ES....................1O .1Oc.
LARGE FRENCH PRUNES. ES................ &C.
TURKISH PRUNES. Observation-Disclosures. DC.
CAL. EVAP APRICOTS. S.....................lO .lOc.
CAL. EYAP. TANGERINES. S...................1 .10c
CANNED SUCCOTASH, CAN. &C.
FAT SMOKED BLOATERS, EACH .......... &c
COTTAGE HAM, ALL LEAN, POUND. ....... .1Oc
BOTTLE JAMAICA GINGER. R...........,.... 4c
CANNED CORN BEEF, SLICED. ED..........,,.i2c
RIB ...12c.
poRTERHOUSE STEAK. ............1Sc
SIRLOIN STEAK. ........................15c .15c.
ROUND STEAK. Observation-Disclosures. 12c.
GOOD STEAK ........................S s. and 10c,
5-LB. PALS ARMOURS VEGETABLES. 4Oc
5-LB. PALS SILVER LEAF LARD. 4sc
Evening star., 1895-06-07

Washable Dejoinvilles- Tie up as
well ms silk.
Grass Cloth Four-in- Hands-10c. each.
How Is that?
Evening star., 1895-06-07
These Are Trimmed.

The Driveway" (new
shape walking hat), in
white, black or navy, fine
Milan braid. trimmed with
velvet ribbon, lined and ready d.
for wear. Value $3.50. To- Nd
The Thames" fine Milan
braid, new shape, trimmed
with all silk ribbon, and d
lined ready for wear. Value SH
$3.50. Tomorrow ....... nov
The "Haughty," new
''bell'' crown Sailor, in
black, navy and brown,
trimmed with silk ribbon N
and lined, ready for wear. MI
Worth 81. Tomorrow. .... %nsZ
Evening star., 1895-06-07

Usual Csc. Madras and Cheviot Clubs
12c. apiece. How's that?
Washable Madras Rand Bows-a patent
putting together-20c.-3 for 50c. How Is
that?
Evening star., 1895-06-07
CHAMOIS GLOVES.

CHAMOIS GLOVES.
4-button White-S5c. and 81 a pair
6-button White Arpusuuetaires-
$1-natural-S5c. a pair.
S-button Mousquetaires-White and
Naturalist q pair.
Gauntlets, White-69c.--Natural, bOc.
pair.
Evening star., 1895-06-07

Just got 25 dozen that the maker ex-
poets We are going to mark 75c. He
don't know US. They so into stock for
50c. Checks and plaids. Unlaundered-
but you can pay to have them done up
and still save nuney.
We have others at S5c.-S1-S1. rs
81 .39-s1.5o .5o-$1.75 and So. There isn't
a penny asked that quality isn't return
ed for. Perhaps the best value for the
money are the 81 Beers" Let's see
what YOU saw
Evening star., 1895-06-07

A beauty In Balbriggan for Soc. Big
as you want them.
Evening star., 1895-06-07
We will fit any OF you.

UNDERWEAR Dodge that need
during hot weather. Ought not want to
when SOC. will Buy a dollars worth.
Blue Ribbed Shirts and Drawers made
all right-Shirts up to 40 size-Drawers
to "a.
Evening star., 1895-06-07

PAJAMAS-Beat the c.d-fashioned night
shirts for comfort all hollow. We have
Is dozen Feather-weisht Madras ones that
we can sell for 81 suit. Cheap enough
to experiment.
Evening star., 1895-06-07

Scotch Plaid Clubs-half others price
q for 25c. Madras is the material they
are made of.
Evening star., 1895-06-07

SUMMER NEcKwEAR-Big assortment
Evening star., 1895-06-07

DIR. SIEGERT'S ANGOSTURA BITTERS ARE THE
best remedy for removing indigestion and all dis
eases of the digestive organs.
Evening star., 1895-06-07

HOSIERY-5O dozen Tan Isle Thread
91a to 11-with high spliced heels ard
double toes-35c. quality for 25c. pair.
What size Undershirt do you wearf
4Sf We have two that are a little solled
worth S1-you may have them tor 39c.
each.
Evening star., 1895-06-07
KID AND SUEDE GLOVES.

KID AND SUEDE GLOVES.
4-button Glace-White. Cream, Buff
and Pearl, with wide Black brode-s2
pair.
4-button Glace Walking Gloves-White,
Pearl and Cream--S2.25 a pair.
4-button White Glace-s1, ST. 25, s15o
and 81 pair.
4button Suedes-Light Cream, Pearl,
Ashes Of Roses and Tan, with Black
brode-S1.75 pair
4-button Suedes-Light Tan and Mode
$1.25. S1.S5, $3.50 and s1.65 a pair
s-hutton White Mousquetaire Suedes-
Sl.5O pair
s-button Mous1uetaire Suedes In soft
shades $3.50, Sl.So and 81.
These are tho broken pieces
s-button Mousquetaire suedes - now
SOC. pair.
4-button Suedes and Glace-now soc. a
pair.
Odd lots In broken sizes of some of the
best styles Of the season-now Acc. q
pair.
6button Chamois GIoves-sizes 5h and
5&-now 49c. pair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-04


years of age and was native of jackson
county, Michigan. AT an early age she was
granted permission to preach by the Meth
odist Church For more than twenty years
she has been, perhaps, the leading figure
among the women of Michigan in temper
and missionary work and in advo-
eating reforms tending to the moral eleva-
ton of both sexes, AS a lecturer and lead
er in. the National w. c. L. u, she was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-04

legislature. In others by certificates issued
by the Secretary of State, and in others by
the courts. Each of the six forms contain
that part of the new tariff act relating to
the income tax. The oath to which taxpay-
ers must subscribe reads follows
Being duly sworn on his oath Tor affirma-
tom. deDoses and says that the foregoing
returns contain full, true particular. cor
rect account of all gains. profits or income
received by or accrued TO from
the 1st dav of January, 1894. to the 3lst
day of December. 1884, both days inclusive,
and that said returns contain a true ac-
count of all his income from every source.
whether derived from any kind of property,
rents, interest, dividends undivided profits.
wages or salary, or from any trade, profess
sion, employment vocation, from any
source whatever during said year; and that
he has not received from any all sources
of income together any other sum for the
said year besides what is herein set forth
in detail and that he honestly and truly
is entitled to make the deductions from his
income for sand year specifically stated
in detail, and that the written answers to
the above questions are true
The records of the treasury department
show that the aggregate of all receipts
from income taxes levied between the years
1863 and 1871. when the last act was re-
pealed. was $3.50, 331 2o3. which is divided as
follows: Personal. 1854, 1870, $685. corporations,
500 250,5Gf nonresidents, $437,375; special,
$452, $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-04
ORIENTAL WAR NEWS
LATE MOVEMENTS OF THE CHINESE
AND JAPANESE ARMIES.
Port Wing Tsu Threatened by the In
vaders-China's Peace ENJOYS Pre-
pairing to Leave for Japan.

LONDON, Jan. "a dispatch to the
ceived there from New Chwang state that
the fighting on Dec. - about the village
of Kang Wan Thai lasted six hours. Gen.
Sung then retired west of Tien Ehwang
Star and the Japanese returned to Hal
Chang, which they strongly fortified. Gen.
Sung, not being pursued, marched back on
Dec. % towards New Chwang. which APP
pears to be still in the hands of the Jap
anese. Port Wing Tsu is now said to be
threatened. The Chinese state that the
Japanese suffering greatly from the
cold and that General Sung's force, profit
ing by experience, is improving in military
tactics and seems to be regaining conf
dence. The Generals troops have made
some creditable marches during the last
two months.
Another dispatch from Tien-Tsn says
that the Chinese ENJOYS to negotiate a
peace with Japan will proceed to Japan ten
days hence. They will meet, at Kobe, John
w. Foster, ex-American Secretary of State,
who has been appointed to act with them in
an advisory capacity.
A dispatch from Yokohama says: 1t is
stated that the Mikado has conferred on
Emperor William the Grand Order of the
Imperial Chrysanthemum i'm recognition of
the service rendered by German officers to
the Japanese officers who have been under
their instruction in military and naval
science.
The wounded and sick of the second army
will be kept in the field hospitals until the
spring as the coast is now ice bound. Only
the invaded soldiers of the first army will
be sent to Japan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-04
MIR. BURROWS CHOSEN
WILL REPRESENT MICHIGAN IN THE
UNITED STATES SENATE.
Nominated Last Night by the RePub-
lican caucus-senator Frye Nom-
mated for Another Term.

LANSING. Mich, Jan. 3.-The caucus of
the Republican members of the Legislature
for the nomination of a United States Sem
ator to fill the unexpired term of Senator
Stockbridge, deceased, was called to order
at 3 O clock this afternoon. and Speaker
Gordon, of the House, was made president.
The name of Congressman Burrows was
presented by Senator Clapp. of Calhoun;
Senator Patton. by Senator Barnard, of
Kent; Schuyler S. Olds, by Representative
Campbell, of Ingraham; Congressman
Stephen, by Representative Waite. and
Judge Hubbell of Houghton. by Represen-
tative Chamberlain. Then followed large
number of seconds for the different candi-
dates and ballot was finally ordered at
1890 D. m, which resulted: Burrows, 81;
Odds, 81; Patton, %; Stephenson, 4 Hubbell,
5, total of 131. with sc necessary for a
choice The announcement of the result
was received with the widest enthusiasm
from the Burrows men AS he lacked but
two of nomination, second ballot was
ordered amid great excitement resulting:
Burrows, 20; Odds, 80, Patton, %; Hubbell,
4. Mr.. Burrows declared the nominee
of the caucus the action was made unanl-
nous and the Burrows men went Wiid with
enthusiasm. Mr.. Burrows was sent for ana
addressed the caucus. The result OF the
first ballot was a great surprise for both
the Odds and Patton supporters and veri-
fled the claims of the Burrows men from
the beginning
Julius Caesar Burrows is a native of Erie
county, Pennsylvania, and is fifty-seven
years of age. He is a lawyer by profession
and has resided in Kalamazoo since 1893
He has served as a member of Congress
for sixteen years, the past ten years sue
cessively, and was again elected Congress
man last November.
Governor Rieh's message was read this
afternoon. He recommends an amendment
of the Constitution charging the limit of
money which the Legislature may borrow;
renews his recommendation that all rail
roads be placed on the same basis con-
corning taxation and supervision; suggests
increasing the salaries of most of state
officers: commends the conduct of the Mich
igan National Guard in the labor strikes,
and advises the incorporation of labor or
ganizations, with the same powers and la
bilities imposed upon organizations of cap
ital He also recommends the incorporation
of smaller cities in the State under uni
form charter system.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-04
Cable Notes.
Severe snowstorms prevail in Europe
Railway traffic the continent is inter
ruDted.

Severe snowstorms prevail in Europe.
Railway traffic on the continent is inter-
rupted
Lord Houghton, Lord Lieutenant of Ire
land, in response to an appeal has ordered
the release of Thomas Cunningham from
the Sligo Jail.
The Duchess of Marlborough. replying to
an inquiry concerning the report that she
is to be married to Lord William Beres-
ford, says it is not correct.
The recent gales caused immense damage
on the island of Heligoland. Part of the
town was washed away. The German Min
lister of Public Works has gone to exam
inc into the condition of affairs.
The prohibition issued by General Gourke
while Governor of Warsaw against the pub
LEGATION of notices in the, Polish language
has been revoked and amnesty has been
granted to the Poles who took part in the
recent Kilinski celebration
At a meeting of the followers of Marquis
Di Rudini. ex-Premier of Italy, it was de-
cded to commence a vigorous campaign
with the purpose to force the Crisp gov
eminent to resign and to bring about the
formation OF a Cabinet composed entirely
of Senators.
The exports to America from the con-
sular district of Sheffield for the quarter
ending ON Dec. 81 amounted to f146970,
against f69, 466 for the same period in 1893.
The total amount of exports. to America
from the district for 1894 was 1885, 3i4,
against f37443 for 1898.
A permit has been given to hold an Ar
menian ball at Constantinople for the bene-
of Armenia. AS this permission has been
refused for many years 1t is looked on as
showing that the Porte has assumed
concatory attitude towards Armenia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-04
what would Life BE without Rubber.


In our own day it really seems as if we
couldn't possibly get on without India rub
Der and glItta percha- Though both are of
comparatively recent Introduction, the num-
Der of purposes to which they are applied
is so immense that civilization without
them would at least be very different from
the form in which we actually know 1t. To
lump a few miscellaneous examples in a
single paragraph-without those two sub
marine cables-would be almost impossible,
telegraphy would assume many unlike mod
ifcations, goloshes would not exist, water
proofs and mackintoShes would be beau
tiful dream, and rubberless world a
hideous reality.
the word, for tying hats making gar
tiers, would never have been evolved; to-
bacco pouches would still be of silk or
leather, our combs would be of horn, and
our buttons, paper knives, penhoders and
pipes much dearer than at present. AS for
machinery, where would we be without
India rubber cinctureS and tubes. and cups,
and valves, and buffers? Where would
engineering be without the endless minute
applications of the elastic gum? Where
devices, the syringes, the squirts, the belts
and bandages, of which India rubber forms
the sole and, as it seems to us now, indis-
pensable basis?
valuable hose fancy whirring manufac-
tories without the inevitable gearing. The
bicyclist would miss his pneumatic tires;
the artist would miss his ever handy
era ser.
When we go to the dentist, which Is al
ways In itself a delightful excursion. a
happy hour is made happier for us by the
India rubber sheet with which he dexter
ously contrives to check undue loquacity.
When we go to the gymnasium half the
apparatus we employ is based on 1t. And
what would life be at the present day
without India rubber hot water bottles?