davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-04-17

nR. FRANK D. DARCY-Physician and Sur.
~ geon. Room 10 Fleming block
Arizona republican., 1895-04-17

NlLLlAM observation-disclosures and conn.
wv selor at law. Tombstone, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1895-04-17

ENRANK CoX-ATToRNEY AT LAW. rooms
T. l., aid 5, Thibodo building, Phoenix,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-14
Underwear.

We have punched togethe- To-
this sale 100 dozen OF chOic,
Muslin Underwear, Gowns
Skirts and Drawers. trimmed
with cambria, cotton lace art
embroidery: Skirts with Wild
houncing Of lace and embroid
cry. Drawers with torchon ant
embroidered rufiles. Gowns will
round Jokes Of tucks and EN-
broidaries, wide rufies oveI
shoulders. The regular price wa.
from CSC. to $1.00-the average
nearer the dollar mark. Now al
yours at ........-.......
7th st. only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-14
These We Have Always.

From Pearson'e Weekly.
A critic suggests that q mass meeting OF
dramatic critics be called to protest against
the further use on the stage Of the sub
joined expressions:
you will learn to love me-"
Listen (music). and I will tell you the
story of my life.''
HE was the only man who ever spoke q
kind word to me-.
Papa, kiss mamma.
IT must tell you one thing before I go
not very much to you. perhaps, but to me
everything. I love you"
BE brave. Jack. you have Me-"
"Ah, little one, you don't understand these
thirgs."
For some weeks I have noticed change
in your manner toward me-.
''At last, Robert Gordon, we meet face to
face. A-h-h!' (as he is stabbed in
the back).
me c-h-e-i-l-d!
what was that7 Only a snap Of twig
How faint my heart feels today. Some
superstitious dread seems to be over me-"
Don't be afraid of me, little one, once
had child, who. II he had lived. would
have looked just as you do now" Gooks
earnestly at the lads face and toys with
his hair.)
IT see it all now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-14
TO GO TO RICHMOND.
Two Musical Clubs Of Washington
Appear in That City.

Two Musical Clubs of Washington to
Appear in That City.
The Capital Glee and the Rubinstein
clubs of this city are going to Richmond
Friday, May "A, to give concert ccmpli-
mentary to the citizens of that city. Those
invited to accompany them may expect
a most delightful time. Since the idea
was first suggested the executive commit
tee have received several offers to give
the concert under the auspices of popular
charities, but the clubs insisted upon car
rying out their original plans of bearing
the entire expense. including theater, &C.,
and issuing cards of invitation to the elite
of Richmond
All arrangements possible were made by
mail, and. at the request of the executive
committee, Mr.. Coward, the director of
both clubs, went to Richmond Sunday night
to consult with the lady patronesses. On
the suggestion of one of the ladies, it was
decided that the "Wednesday Club" of
Richmond act as sponsors, as the pa
tronesses were anxious to assure the mem
berS of the Washington crganiZa tons
fraternal as well social reception. The
"Wednesday Club is the pride Ct Rich
mond, and, although only two years ago
it started as an informal gathering Of
musical enthusiasts at the home of its
present president. Mr.. Ii. T. Meloney.
through 1.-The earnest efforts of the wife of
the president. it has reached a membership
direction of Mr.. Arthur Scrivanor, has
developed into full-blown oratorio cho-
rus.
Richmond is greatly interested in the
approaching concert. Thursday and Friday
Of this week, on which occasion the We'd
nesday Club will be assisted by Miss En-
ma Juch.
The members of this organization are
greatly pleased at the prospect of beirg
able to act as critics at the concert of
the Washington clubs, as they have been
rehearsing continuously in their efforts to
create high standard in their first at
tempt in oratorio.
If the home organizations succeed in in
terpreting Gades "Crusaders'' as well as
they did recently here the Richmond peo-
pie can anticipate a treat. for rarely was
ever such nicely of shading and dramatic
effects shown in chorus work as was pro-
duced in this charming cantata
Then, too, their individual work Is excel
lent, and whereas they both vary a pro-
gram by lighter work, the clubs incline to-
ward the classical No organizations in the
history Of Washington have been better
received than these clubs, and a better
selection could not be made to represent
the standard chorus work in Washington
The executive committee estimate that
about 200 will accompany them and have
requested the committee in charge of inyi-
tations at Richmond to reserve that num-
Der of seats for the Washington party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-14
A MODEL OF INDUSTRY.
But the Sewers Costume Was Entirely
In Advance of the Season.


In the old-faslioncd almanac the page devoted to
April was adorned with the figure of a man in his
shirt sleeves wearing a straw hat and scattering
Seed from huge apron. He set an example of in
dustry, but not Of dress to who know that April
never passes without many overcast, bleak bit
ter day.
In such weather We are liable to- prosaic bother
some colds that stop up noses make our eyes
water and stifren the muscles of our backs and
limbs, SO that We wonder If we are growing old
Not bit of It. The blood is sluggish and does
not carry away broken-down tissue-the ashes Of
the body. Duny's Pure Malt Whisky changes all
this. 1t is an honest medicinal stimulant, helpful
to revive the tagging strength when sudden changes
Of temperature try the body sorcly.
1t quickens the circulation and diHuses a health
full and most welcome warmth through the body
Often We lind people complaining at this time Of
year that after exposure it takes them a long tint
to get thoroughly warm. A spring cold has grip
ped them with its gaunt, icy fingers. Let them
sist the processes of life with Dufy's Pure Man
Whisky and the clutch of the intruder is shaken of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-14

Miss May Cordell had ninth anniversary
birthday party at the residence of her
parents. on New York avenue, last evening.
The young people spent the time in music,
games. recitations and dancing until 10
o'clock, when refreshments were served.
The following schoolmates and friends were
present: Miss Florence Hinkle, Miss Mary
Whalen, Miss Irene Thonssen, Miss l.. c..
Houk, Miss Alma klopfer, Miss Margie
Ourand, Miss Fame Ourand, Miss Rose
Klopfer. Miss Nettie Wilkinson, Miss Ma
mic Tompkins, Miss Annie Foley Miss
Bessie Monaghan. Miss Minnie Jarboe,
Master Willie Thomson, Master Arthur
Garden. Miss Beatrice Allpress, Master
Willie Allpress, Master Ralph Ourand, Miss
Lillian Shedd and Miss Aida Seal. The
following ladies and gentlemen were pres
emit: Mr.. and Mrs. w: 7. Garden, Mss
Nellie Soper, Mrs. Belle Houk, Misses Katie
and Eva Young, Mrs. d. NJ. Young, Mr..
John Young, Miss Annie Swift and Mrs
Hunnicutt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-14
OHIO FISHERMEN INDIGNANT.
Their Nets in American Waters whel
Seized by Canada.

Their Nets IN American "hCh
Seized by Canada.
It is probable that some action will be
taken by the Cleveland fishermen in ref
erence to the seizure of a large number
of gill nets by the Canadian patrol steamer
Petrol on Friday last. The nets were all
owned by Cleveland parties. E. r. Edison
of the firm of Edison Company, in speak
ing of the matter, said: IF, as We now be-
lieve our fishing nets were I'm American
waters and the seizure made by the Ca
madam patrol steamer Petrol was. unlaw-
full, we intend to bring the matter to the
attention of the authorities at Washington
and make a game fight"
The charts used by the fishing tugs are
those issued by the Rand. McNally & Co.
and, according to these the nets were To-
Gated in American waters. A tug will be
sent out with government chart to verify
the correctness of the Rand e. Nc Nally
chart, and if it is found the nets were on
the American side the fishermen will at
once bring the matter to the attention
Of the government authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-14

The cruiser Charleston has met with a
Slight accident and will be detained at
Nagasaki for some time. Her port low
pressure piston is broken and is to be re.
placed by one to be sent from San Fran
cisco, which will probably reach the vessel
early in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-14
Mr.. MOhun Resigns.

Mr.. Dorsey Mohun Of this city has re-
signed his position under the State Depart
ment as United States commercial agent at
Boma in the Congo Free States. This Of
fee goes out of existence at the end of the
present fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-14

Judge Hallett, at Denver, Saturday Is
sued an order on the application Of Harper
Brothers ior an ino4nction restraining
that city from playing "Trilby."
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-02

Although the great master hath said
there is nothing in a name, the world
knows better The name Burglar
has, doubtless, cost the owners of the
play thousands of dollars. The impress
sion created by the title of the play is
misleading. There is none of the blood
and thunder Bowery style, although one
would not think so unless one had seen
the performance. 1t is more truly that
style of dramatic composition that in
modern stage nomenclature is called
society drama, and is lightened with
touches of pure Thomas comedy. which
comes out so strong in his great play
Alabama.
The opening scene is lald in the home
of the wealthy. The happiness of the
particular home in question is marred
by the fast that the husband and father
turns out to be burglar, escapes ar
rest by compromise, and goes away. He
is captured, and in escaping from jail is
supposed to be shot and reported dead.
The wife marries again, and in the Sec
ond act comes the news that her first
husband is not dead. The burglar, bent
on plunder, visits the home of his wife,
not knowing it is such, and is discover
ed by his own little daughter, whereupon
ensues one of the most original scenes
ever seen on the stage.
The above company will appear here
at the Opera House, Thursday, Febru-
ary 7th.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-02

The weather bureau man SAYS the
grounding did not see his shadow to-
day. Rain or snow, much colder to.
night, fair tomorrow, (" is his latest pre-
diction. According to the predictions
of the naval photographic Office, Februa.
ry will be bad month for transatlantic
travel. The forecast is for stormy wea-
ther north of the fortieth parallel and
along the American coast north of Hat
teras. Strong westerly and northwes-
terly gales along the transatlantic steam
ship routes, with occasional periods of
strong winds and fresh gales from the
northeast, are predicted. Occasional
northers in the Gulf of Mexico, icebergs
and field ice off Newfoundland and on
the Grand Banks, and fogs at intervals
on the Grand Banks and near the New
England coast, but not in extende d
areas, are also expected. The weather
in this locality during the past month
was colder than it has been during any
January for seven years. This is shown
in summary for January weather issued
by the United States weather bureau.
The mean temperature was 3lo, the low
est since 1888. when it was 29c Tie
lowest temperature of the month was
on the 18th, when it was 80, and the
highest was on the 7th, when ii WAS 60c.
The average temperature for the month
for twenty five years is 34o,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-02
THE Y. NJ. @. A.
An Interesting Meeting Report of the
Treasurer

An interesting and animating meet
ing of the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation was held last night, with Har-
~ j. Hopkins, presiding, and George
NJ. Hyde, secretary. The usual devo-
tlonal services We're held. Four new
members were elected Mr.. Hyde. late
treasurer, presented his report. showing
the total receipts TO the general fund to
be Sll0.5l; disbursements. SI06. 80: hal
ance TO this fund. $422 In Savings In
stitution To building fund, S57. cS: from
lectures. $3.50 to piano fund. Balance
owing on piano, ,seveRty-seven dollars. A
resolution was passed giving all delin-
quent members their back dues il they
would pay one dollar on same by the
tiist OF April. Ii WAS reported that all
the papers in regard-to the purchase of
the property had been signed and pre-
sented for recording and the purchase
money granted 10y the hsnk. Mr.. j.
Edward Munroe wis directed to have
the Insurance renewed. Mr.. Charles G..
Feldmeyer was elected musical director
and William +. Feldmayer cornetist of
the Association. The following mem-
beIs were elected to fill up the commit
tees, the chairmen having been previous
ly chosen. Finance, j. Writ Randall
and Harry j. Hopkins; lectures, GeorCe
nj. Hyde and Arthur B. Carter: church
es, James {. Porter and Isaac III. Brew
er; evangelization, Charles III. Russell
and j. Edward MuIroe. A heated dis
cussion arose on the question whether
the Association shonld hold religious
meetings for men only or whether they
should he public. The former idea is
most prevalent in the general work.
The finance policy of the Association
was brought up, but was referred to the
finance committee. George NJ. HYDE
made a report about the State conven-
tion recently held at Cumberland. At
half-past ten the Association adjourned
with prayer by Mr.. Eugene Griffith. The
next entertainment of the Association
will be held on Tuesday, February 18th,
instead of Thursday, February 7th, as
at first announced. An extensive pro-
gram is being arranged. These enter
tainments are to raise funds to pay for
the piano.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-02

The Consumers Meat Company have
revolutionized the meat-market in this
city. They have recently purchased of
Chas. III. Brunier the Annapolis Meat
Market on Market Space, and converted
it into veritable Market House, where
can be found everything in the meat
and provision line. They have COM
pletely remodeled the front of the store
with attractive and novel signs. One
of the unique attractions is cow jump
ing over the moon, representing when
beef was highest, with a hand pointing
to the store where it is lowest. Also a
steers head within o circle, with the
words above-sGood meat, good blood, y
and below, the words-"Good blood,
good health.'' The whole front is at
tractive as possible. The store is under
the sole management of Mr.. S. p.
Cheeseman, an enterprlsing and thor
ough business man, who is ever alert to
the interest Of his patrons. sit
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-02
NUNY0N HELPED THEM OUT.
INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT HIS
NEW IDEAS.
The Eminent Professor Always sue
cessfal.

Mr.. Glenn III. Todd, 1856 Munson
street, Astoria, says: 81 had a very dis
treSsing case of catarrh, which grew
rapidly worse, in spite of so-called spe-
cial treatment, and made me quite deaf.
After taking Munyon S Catarrh Rene
dies | was completely cured of all my
catarrhal troubles and my hearing re-
stored. =
Mrs. Marion Graham, 2a5 East Sew
enth street, SAYS: | have suffered very
greatly from rheumatism: my feet were
so sore and swollen that could scarcely
walk. also had an obstinate kidney
trouble that doctors tailed TO cure. Mum
yon S Remedies cured me completely of
my rheumatism and kidney disease. A
friend living in my house, who is over
go years old, was also cured of rheuma-
tlsm by Munyon's Rheumatism Cure.
Professor Munyon's Remedies act So
promptly that have great faith in their
ability to cure the most obstinate cases,
no matter what the disease may be. =
Munyon's s Rheumatism Cure is
guaranteed to cure rheumatism in amy
part of the body. Acute or muscular
rheumatism cured i'm from one 90 five
days. lt never fails TO cure sha5p,
shooting pains in the arms, legs, side,
ocNiN vi ulttSt. oi SoItneSe III any part
OF the body In from one to three hours.
Ii is guaranteed to promptly cure lame
ness, stiff and swollen joints, stiff back,
and all pains i'm the hips and loins.
Chronic rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago
or pain in the back are speedily cured.
Munyon's Homeopathic Home RENE
dy Company, of Philadelphia. put up
specifics for nearly every disease, which
are sold by All druggist, mostly for %
cents bottle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-02
Ground-HOg Day.

To-day, February End, is what is pop
ularly known as "Ground-Hog Day."
According to tradition, if this curious
little animal comes out of his subter-
ranean habitation on the morning of the
End of February and sees his shadow, we
are to have six weeks more of contin-
uous bad weather. AS to-day was any
thing but bright and clear, with snow
overhead and snow under foot, with no
out of his hiding place in such storm,
much less did he see his shadow there
fore, if there is anything in grounding
day theory, the backbone of winter may
be considered broke.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-02
4 Heavy snow storm.

Snow bryan falling shortly after five
o'clock this morning and continued with
great force during most of the day, reach
ing depth of about ten inches on a level.
1t is decidedly the heaviest snow storm
that has visited this section since the
great blizzard of March, 1888. The
storm originated in the West Gulf, and
moved rapidly to the Middle Gulf States.
In consequence of the severe storm
market was slimly attended by county
wagons, and poultry wasscarce and high.
Few people were on the streets, except
those who were compelled to be out. A
few sleighs made their appearance on
the streets, but the snow appeared to be
too heavy for good sleighing and they
withdrew until the tracks were baten
down. The weather indications are for
fair and much colder weather tonight
and tomorrow.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-02
Marvellous Results.

From a letter written by Rev. j.
Gun terman. of Dimondale. Mich, we
are permitted 10 make this extract: 81
have no hesitation in recommending DR.,
Kings New Discovery, as the results
were almost marvellous in the case of my
wife. While ! was pastor of the Baptist
Church at Rives Junction, she was
brought down with Pneumonia succeed
Ing La Grippe Terrible paroxyisms OF
coughing would last hours with little
interruption aud 1t seemed as If she
could not survive them. A fried rec
commended DR.. Kings New Discovery;
II was quick In its work and highly
satisfactory ia results Trial bottles
free At Feldmeyer Bros. Drug Store
Regular s'zs soc and 81 90.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-02
NEWS OF THE NAVY.
Nominations by the President-Nsval
Orders.

Orders.
Among the nominations sent to the
Senate yesterday by the President were
the following appointments appertain-
ing to the navy.
Pay Inspector Luther G. Billings, to
be pay director; Paymaster George f..
Hendee, to be a pay inspector; Passed
Assistant PaymaSter John Corwine, TO
be paymaster; Assistant Paymaster
Ziba w. Reynolds, to be passed assistant
paymaster; Passed Assistant Engineer
John X. Barton, TO be chief engineer;
Edward a. Jonas, of Louisiana, to be
an assistant paymaster.
The United States steamers Ranger
and the Alert have reported to the Navy
Department their arrival at San Diego,
Cal. thus exactly conforming with their
instructions, which were to touch in
not before the 31st of January, after
having practice cruise.
The United States gunboat Vesuvius,
which sailed from New York January
2S for the purpose of destroying several
derelicts which menace navigation along
the coast, returned Thursday night and
anchored in the bay until o'clock yes
terday morning, when she again started
on her mission.
The following naval orders have been
issued: Lieut.. +. w. Coffin has been de-
tached from the Constellation and is or
dered to conduct detachment of men
from New York to Montevideo for dis
tribution among the ships on that sta
ton, and will then join the Yantic.
Chief Engineer b. q. Gowing has been
retired from active service. Gunner NJ.
X. Henderson has been ordered to the
nitre depot, Maiden Mass, as the relief
of Gunner Samuel Cross, ordered to the
Norfolk navy-yard.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-02
working Mems Club.

Programme Of the Working Men S
Club, Mission p. E., Chapel, Prince
George and East streets for Tuesday,
February 5, 1895, at p. NJ
1. Lecture, "Southern Maryland in
Olden Times by Judge ID. r. Magru-
der.
2. Song. by Miss Goldie Smith.
8 Sailors Knots, practically illustrat-
ed, by Mr.. G.. August.
A. Piano Solo, by Miss v. Duffy.
5. Song, by Miss Goldie Smith.
6. Cornet Duett, by Messrs John and
James Strange. And other features.
Admission free. A collection will be
taken up TO go to liquidation of debt on
Club Piano. No children, unless ac-
cOmpanied by parents, and friends viii
please limit the number they bring 0w-
ing to limited size of room.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-02
HICKS FORECAST.
The Weather Predictions for February
Sleet and Cold.

The Weather Predictions for February
SIeet and Cold.
Hicks. the weather man. says of Feb
ruary weather. Storms and storm con-
ditions during the last days Of January
will end on the Atlantic about Febru-
ary End, and change to colder. About
5th and 9Th, return to storm conditions.
Continuation of storms over the 7th
with only slight notifications into reg
ular storm period running from 9th to
18th. Watch the full moon period for
severe storms. The rains will turn to
snow and cold wave of dangerous in
tensity and magnitude will rush over
the land. About the 18th and 18th, a
general change to warmer, followed by
storms, will take place. A cold dash
will follow. but it will grow very warm
about the 10th and oath. General cold
will prevail over most parts of the
country from about the 25th to 27th.-
The month will end growing warmer,
with reactionary storm forces begin
ming in the West.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-02

A new postofIice TO be called ''Drury,r
will shortly be in operation at James o.
Drury s store, near Hills Landing, in
Anne Arundel county. Taking Bristol
as centre there are eight, and with the
new office there will lie nine postoilices
not over six miles distant, as follows:
Leon, Drury, Marlboro, Pindell, Dun
kirk, DarnaIl, McKendree, Greenock,
and lothian. The people of Bristol
claim to have better postal facilities than
any other locality in Southern Mary
land.