davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-16

Mrs. Caroline Buckingham and Mrs. Ell
len S. Clark of New Haven, Conn, are
guests at the Hamilton.
very pleasant valentine reception was
given Thursday evening by Miss Addie
May Nichols of 2O7 I'd street southeast.
After q collation. was served, Mrs. a. G..
Duen, Miss Libby Tyrrell and Mr.. L. A.
Lange sang, and the remainder of the
evening was spent in dancing and card
playing. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. c. 3. Nichols Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
Dunn. Mr.. and Mrs. CEas. S. Faulkner, Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Nichols, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Estes, Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Swan
Mrs. McCloskey. Mrs. BrinlSman, Misses
Kate Gibin, Mamie Curtain. Libby Tyrrell,
Belle Swan. and Messrs. E. A. Lange. Clyde
Nichols. Jno. Swan. Harry Nichols and
Master Chas. A. r. Dunn.
Mrs Hicks will be at home on Monday,
at her residence near Lincoln Park, 1OOi
Massachusetts avenue northeast.
Mrs Teunis 8. Hamlin will not receive
on Monday next, but will be at home Mon-
days thereafter.
The Spanish minister gave a dinner last
night to meet the Spanish minister to Mex
leo. the Duke of ARGOS, who is very well
from his former residence. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowery will give dinner in his honor to-
night.
Mrs John Thornton Wood, a1S East Capt.
toll street. will receive on Monday, Feb
ruary 49, but will not be at home on Mon
day, February D.
The Macedonia Industrial Social Club
gave It's second anniversary party at the
residence of Mrs. Stevenson, 1119 LIST street
northwest, on the evening of the 18th of
February. Valentines were one of the fea-
lures of the evening. Among the invited
guests were Misses Laura Robinson, l..
Hawkins, L. V. Johnson, B. Lee H. Smith,
Fl. Winfield H. Mcintosh, S. Garrison, e.
Johnson. T. Dorsey, J. Stevenson, NJ. Tom
lin, F. Tanarl, NJ. Brent, H. Madden, D.
Shelton. L. Robinson, NJ. Anderson. H.
Harris. G.. Jackson, L. Herbert, /. boswell
8. Wilson. N. Jones. H. Dickson. A. Pleas
ant, Bertha Lee. Mrs. w. Anderson, Mrs.
\. Spriggs and Miss Fitzhugh, Messrs. G.
Rowe, L. Bradley, e. Dickerson, j. H.
Stewart, j. Johnson. Edw. Young, c. Cant,
X. Markell, w. Taylor. c. Jordan, W.
Thomas, j. Peyton. ]. Brooks, A Smith, w.
Anderson. A. Spriggs. S. Driver, J. Payne,
w. Banks.
The RossbouIg Club of the Maryland
Agricultural College gave their last dance
before Lent at that institution last even
ing, the dancing room being tastefully
decorated with flags, as was also the din
ing room. where supper was served during
the intermission. The excellence of the
music served to add to the pleasure Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-16

L,
ent were Flora Cole, Maud Miller. Jessie
Miller Maud Kirklint, Clara Wilson. Blanc he
and Florence Reese, Golla.Jennie and Grace
Thompson Lillian and Marie Goetzinger,
Ray and Frank Kimmel. Nettie, Harry and
Gloster Roberts. Hattie B. Dyer, Lottie.
lula and Eugene Roberts, Harry and Fred
Dyer. Percy Harrison, Ernest Ritter, Rob-
err. Robinson. Holloway Furrow. Frank
Curren, Harry Horsham and Theo. Wolfer.
Mrs. Snowden Robinson and the Misses
Robinson will be at home on Monday, the
18th, at No B street northwest, and will
have with them Mrs. F. c. Bowers, Miss
Darr, Mrs. Lowell and the Misses Chap
man.
formal dance of their series on the even
ing of February %. from $50 to II o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gerhauser We're de-
lightfully surprised at their home 653
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, on st. VAL
entines night by a gathering Of their
Mills and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nc
Donald, Miss Flora Mcdonald, Miss Bar
bara Meyer. Miss Bray, Miss lilly Roth and
sister, Messrs. Elgin, VIM. Murphy, Spence,
Mitchell and Mushake.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Sousa of 619 G street
southeast. who were recently married, were
quite agreeably surprised last evening by
a delegation of clerks of Washington CITY
post Office, consisting of Messrs. Book, Sill
lers, Doves, STEELE and Brooks, who pre-
scented to them, on behalf of clerks of mail
division, silver service. Mr.. Brooks MAX
ing the presentation speech, after which
the committee was entertained by the host
ess with an elaborate luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. B. Reinhardt entertained
large number Of their friends last night
The entire first floor was tastefully deco
rated with cut flowers and potted plants,
and dancing was enjoyed in the spacious
hall room. Some of those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Mccormack
Mr.. and Mrs. Knoop, Mr.. and Mrs. Berg
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. NJ X
Reinhardt, and the Misses Lily and Rena
Cooper Dora and Augusta Bergman
Nichols, Townsend, Kroop, Reinhardt, Cal
vert. Dodge, FRANKIE. Connolly, Neatf,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-18

Lowrey's advertisement EN-
always means literally. what
he states. mere - the
consequences; there is n0ii i
necessary. Everything Ere e.
open and above board .ld mis- lis
He takes people lr'V facts
confidence and Puls ore
before them as they o.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-18
sireene was Acquitted.

William 0. Greene, the young man
who killed Thomas Estes, in Morgan
county, Ca, in May last, has been &C
Quilted. Green il will be remembered,
was clipping with Estes daughter. The
father followed and overlook the young
lovers, and then when he underto k to
take his daughter from the buggy Green
shot him. Proceeding a mile farther,
Greene and Miss Estes were ma rried.
Greene kept out of the way for some
time, but was arrested in Macon few
weeks ago, just as he was about to board
a train for Texas. During all the time
he was hiding out and after his arrest
his young wife remained true to him.
Altogether the case has been a most
remarkable one
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-18
Why?

Five years ago ewpersons in America
had heard of RamOn's Tonic
Liver Pills and RamOn's
Tonic Pellets. To-day they
are used in thousands of households.
What has worked this change?
-Four different things.
4. This is not simply liver pill
but an entire treatment. It
is complete substitute for physi-
clan in liver troubles.
2. It costs only 25c., when the
same medicines if purchased separately
would cost so to 75c.
3. The remedy works gently and
not violently. 1t does not arouse a
feeling of weakness but makes you
feel steadily better from the first day.
A. 1t is absolutely hGrmless. Sick or
well, it can not be bad thing to
take, as it purifes the blood and
tones up the whole system.
Why not try it for those occasional
headaches? 1t will stop them.
tall dealers, or mail, for Csc, 5 boxes S1.oo.
BROWN MFG. CO.. New York.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-18
Furni ture

l am leading the Furni-
ture trade. A new lot of
Suites, Springs, Mattresses,
Cots. Chairs, Tables, Hat
Racks, Wardrobes, Loung-
es, etc., just received. I'm
approachable in style, quail
ity and prices. This de
partment is our pride, and
you cannot afford to buy
anything IN the furniture
line until you call and see
what | can do for you. 1t
will be money in your
pocket.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-18

use of both gold and silver. They have
not changed and will not change. AS
far as this editor is concerned, he is
sometimes particular as to his preceptor.
And this is an instance. When we wish
to learn whether we are right or wrong
we will hunt better and more capable
authority than is to be found IN the sane
tum of our esteemed Macon contempola-
nv
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-18
knights of the Maccabees.

The State Commander Whites US from
Neb az follows: CATER trying other
medicines for what seemed to be.a very
obstinate cough in our two children we
tried DR.. Kings New Discovery and at
the end of two days the cough entirely
left them. We viii not be without it
hereafter, as our experience proves that
it cures where all other remedies fail. y
Signed, F. W. Sevense, State Com.-W by
not give this great medicine trial, as it
is guaranteed and trial bottles are free
al Sale Davis Drug Cos.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-18

SECRETARY HoKE SMITH and Judge F.
II. Longley have had joint debate at
LaGrange, and the Atlanta Journal
Hokes own paper, says that Hoke
smashed the Judge. THE News thinks
that Hoke should be required to take out
license to smash people. We have
always held that the man who makes it
a business to do the great smashing act
eli uld 60 armed with the laws authori-
ty. we call upon any peace officer in
the state to seize Hoke if he be found
without a license.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-18
Good Bye to Price Records,
Shoes at Old Prices.

Shoes at Old Prices
Never in my whole his
tory could | give you
such money-saving chances
in the purchase OF your
FOOT wv EAR
Every one is a bonahde
and straightforward bar
gain. | am selling shoes
at the same price | did be-
fore the advance in the
price of leather, and now
is the time to buy them Tor
nothing. Stock en-
braces all styles and quar-
ties. Come quick.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-18

THE festive tramp has learned a trick
worth dozen of padding or march
ing to Washington with Coxey. He
now employs hypnotism in his business.
Downey, a type of the new tramp, arriv-
ed at Atchison. Kansas, a week ago,
hypnotized a good looking young widow
worth considerable property and mar
ried her in less than forty-eight hours.
He at once took possession of his wife's
property and began spending it in riot
Gus living. He got TOO drunk ON the
second or third day of his honeymoon
to work his hypnotic charm, and the wo-
man forthwith hurried off to lawyer
and had him to make application for
divorce.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-18

EACH free pass to the Atlanta exposi-
Zion must be embellished with photo
graph of the person to whom it is issued.
Editors will take notice, and have their
hair cut the day before they make appli-
cations for passes, and not the day after.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-18
Sewing Ma chimes

Have been added to my
stock. l sell the famous
Wheeler and Wilson, the
best rotary machine on
earth, and theS tandard, the
best vibrating machine
ever threaded, They are
light-running and durable,
qualities that commend
them to machine purchas-
ers. Prices WILL please you.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-18
A Bonanza for Shoppers
Dry Goods C Motion

Dry Goods C Not i0'S'
Every department i
complete with styIlSn !, anu aIa
serviceable goods. These
goods must 60, and price, q
have been fixed SO as !, y
make them leave. All th il
you have to do is to hep 1l3
yourself. The prices Il lJ.
are holding them are la'u
ly worth mentioning
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-18

dsaream " heavier
esnbu o II
vIe fnnlar M
goods We
douhta
bargains
Syo
been
dress
ofHe novelties
medy6r
all hecl0uC dsssh
Tans Crews
b. Awon1rf O %
Our umbrellas revelation
ndnoiA ersh
iedsyIa and
a
anearyv ay you @
Yu anxiu (
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-18
Stoves :.

Every one admits that |
lead in Cooking Stoves.
All grades, including the
make of the Ga. Stove Co.,
the acme of the stove
makers art. At prices that
cannot fail to move them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-18

ARE we all slaves to the country across
the pond? There is something aggrav at
ing in the suggestion of Harper's Weekly
that our women must soon relinquish
their big sleeves because the princess OF
Wales and her daughters recently APP
peared in public with small sleeves. We
are willing for our empty headed dudes
70 turn up the bottoms of their trousers
when it rains in London, and we are be-
coming accustomed to the fact that Liv-
erpool prices our cotton and London
dictates our financial system, but we
resent the suggestion that our fair wo-
aen are slaves even as to their sleeves.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-18

TIE Macon Evening News, which
would like to pose as a model of wisdom
and rectitude, thus observes: '.'When
these gentlemen (Judge j. H. Query
and Hon. o. B. Stevens) finally make up
their minds which side of the fence they
are going to light on, then we will place
Our bets on the outcome of the financial
issue in Georgia. But there is never any
trouble in locating Editor Rainey -he is
always on the wrong side of every public
question" Judge Query and Mr.. Stew
ems will not have to make up their minds.
They We're good, consistent democrats
before the young man of the Macon News
existed, and have always believed in the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-18

There is one mighty mean man up
in Vermont. His wife adopted the
bloomer style of dress, AID he didn' t
like it. He-used every verbal argument
that he could think of with his bloOmer
wearing wife, but she still persisted in
wearing the costume. AS a desperate
resort the husband put bloOmers on
about a dozen hens and turned them
loose in the yard, and told his wife that
she looked precisely like them when
she had on boomers. The object lesson
had the desired effect.
An eagle which had eaten fifty lambs
and nine geese was killed near Sylvania,
Ga. the other day. A sheep was killed and
strychnine put upon it and in this way
the monster bird was killed. 1t meas
ured nine feet flom tip to tip.
A woman of so years and another of
90 skipping the rope in South Hollis,
Me-, few days ago, set the bloomer
girls to humping themselves in an effort
to hold up their end of the athletic craze.
"A severe earthquage shock was felt
in New Y 9rk, New Jersey and Delaware
on last Sunday morning.
maiaTld prOuuCoS VodAH0oo' OOHol"
Debility. Bihousness. Loss of Appetite,
Indigestion and Constipation. Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic, removes the cause
which produces these troubles. Try it
and you will be delighted. 80 cents. To
get the GENUINE ask for Groves. Sold
no cure no pay by all druggists.
ROYAL Baking Powder
Highest of all in IeaVening
strength.-U. S. Government Report.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-18

Ell Lasseter, one Of Terrell county's
thrifty colored farmers, has a child that
is a prodigy. 1t is three-yearold boy
that weighs only thirty-tive pounds.
She hasn't complained once since she
began using Dr. Westmoreland's Calisaya
Tonic. For sale 10y Fauar q Farrar.
For beautiful percales call on Lowrey
The evening world., 1895-09-04

prisoner to escape. as he legally had no
prisoner
1t is only few weeks since Dele
hanty was promoted from the De kalb
avenue station to Police Headquarters
for his work on the Henry murder
case.
As a forecast of the practical white
washing. Commissioner welles In open
court. referred to the detectives record
on the force and complimcnted him on
his work on the Henry murder case.
He then asked the detective questions
tending to show that Ball was In reality
not prisoner in legal sense as he
was arrested on an outla wed warrant.
Delehanty was the only witness on the
stand to-day. He explained that he ar
rested Ball in Boston on n "blun' war
rant.
Then the Police Commissioner asked
him II the prisoner had not the right to
leave the boat whenever he wished, as
the warrant was worthless at the time.
The detective naturally answered that
he had no legal right to detain him
The Police Commissioner then compli.
mented Delehanty on his record and
said he would reserve decision. lie
then went down to his office and a few
minutes later rendered the decision.
The evening world., 1895-09-04

Is alleged. had an interest In a disor-
derby house in Eldridge street, OF which
II was denied Nine. Artel was proprie-
tress.
Ex-Detective Sergt. Charles Jacobs
was dismissed from the force. Jacobs
sent in his resignation some time ago.
and the Board declined to accept It.
partment and Detective bureau long
time. He with Detective McManus. now
doing duty In the Fire Marshars office,
WAS connected with the Parkhurst So
ciety row about Burglar Liss.
Two letters from residents Of Pennsyl-
van!a and Minnesota. received from
green-goods men In this city. were sub
fitts. 2l+ Central Park West.
The Commissioners referred the letters
to Acting chief Conan with Instructions
to ave Acting Capt Cooney, Of the
West one liunlredth street station
make a thorough invest cation.
Patrolman lhilip Rosenberg. OF the
Mulberry street station, sent In his
resignation.
Commissioner Andrews had resolu-
requested 90 inform the BOARD whether
any person or persons claiming to have
performed any labor or furnished 6Sy
material on contract with Peters q
l keins FOR the construction of twelve
patrol wagons have filed with tn,
! Comptroller any liens. and II such
notices have been filed to give the
names and amounts.
| Roundsmen John Flood and William
| r.. Petty, attached to Acting chief Con
! Inns stan, were detailed as sergeant'
on probation. Flood was stenograph,.
/ to the late Chief Byrnes. Petty Is tn,
| champion pistol shot.
The evening world., 1895-09-04
D0.NO-HA-GA-NAH BURIED.
Gen. Ely =. Parker Was sachem Of
the six Nm lions.
Special to The Evening World.

Special to The Evening WORLDLY
BR1DGEPORT. Conn, Sept. 4.The
funeral of Gen. Ely 8. Parker was held
this afternoon. The burial was In the
Fairfield Cemetery.
Much OF the ceremony was in accord
ance with the rites practised by the In
dian tribes Of which he was Sachem.
Gen. Parker's name was Do NO Ha-Ga-
Nah (Keeper Of the Western Gate).
The dead General was sachem OF the
watha bounded. His successor will be
Claw. OF the Seneca Nation. now on
the reservation At Tonswanda. ~ o,,
Converse laid upon the coffin the
wampum. The "sachems horns were
lifted out OF the grave before II was
cessor at Tonawanda.
In the absence OF the higher authority
Mrs. Converse performed this sacred
rite. She is adopted by the Seneca tribe
Her Indian name is fs-Le-Wa-Nah (sht
Watches over the People)..
The remains of the dead chief were
bearers from the residence Of Arthur
Brown. where he died. to the srave
nearly two miles.
The pall-bearers were SIX indians
from the Society Of Colonial Wars. New
York. and two from Loyal Legion;
lonial Wars Society. assisted Rey. e. $
Jones. rector OF the Episcopal Church
of Fairfield, in conducting the ceremo
nies.
from New York.
The evening world., 1895-09-04
Want HIGHER PAY,
Park Policemen Say They Are
Worth More Money.
Ths Commits ssioners Will Take II
Under Amusement.
Long meeting To-day, with Much
Routine Work.

The Park Board to-day received a
committee. representing park patrolmen.
who wished to present arguments for
an increase In salary. The Committee
included Officers John r. Smith. James
Fitzgerald and Michael Moss. They
wanted the salary Of patrolmen raised
from ST.. 100 to $1,000 year At present
mounted policemen are allowed an ad-
ditional 500.
Patrolman Smith. mounted police
man. said the duties OF a park police
man are as onerous as those OF the
municipal force. Patrolman Fitzgerald.
who served Ave years on the municipal
force. referred to the fact that in
stormy weather there are no friendly
doorways' to shelter park guardians.
The regular city or municipal po-
lice. after serving a few years, now get
u. 400 year.
President King said the Board would
give the subject due consideration.
Two letters were received commend
Ing Roundsman James McGlynn for
stopping a runaway In Central Park
last Friday afternoon. The writer's were
r. T. Palmenberg and Carl Ordemann
vehicle. 1t was ordered that the letters
should be placed on file and the con
tents communicated to the force.
A letter from Henry Roster, applying
for reinstatement as a captain OF Park
| Police, who was dismissed in 1876 as hs
says. without a hearing, was simply
placed on file,
A resolution was passed requesting
executors OF the estate OF the late
Robert Ray Hamilton to have plan!
prepared for fountain to be con
structed In Mulberry Bend Park. Mr.
Hamilton provided In his will for sucf
a gift to the city. The resolution pro
v.dcs that the fountain shall not b
more than forty feet In diameter.
A resolution was passed also request
I ing John Gillian Howard. the architect
to prepare plans and specifications for
viaduct for the Riverside Drive a
The evening world., 1895-09-04
Ninety-sixth street. It viii cost about

Ninety-sixth street. 1t. viii cost about
100000 =: =
A report from NJ. A. Kellogg. engineer
Of construction. informed the Board
ne had consulted with Lieut. Col. 0illes-
pie. of the Engineer Corps Of the United
States Army. who has charge Of the
Harlem River improvement. regarding
the proposed bridge over the Spuyten
Duyvn Creek. ut Broadway. 4. Mr.. Kel-
logg said that the United States authorl-
ties would not object to such a bridge.
providing the consent Of adjacent prop
erty owners is obtained and a guarantee
given that II the Federal authorities
shall order the construction OF a draw
span 1t shall be put in. The Board di-
rec ted steps to secure consents. The
bridge will cost about 81, 900.
The President was authorized to OBJ
tain estimates for repaving Fifth ave-
nue. at Fifty-ninth street, In front Of the
Hotel Netherland, with granite blocks
or asphalt.
A letter from Acting Corporation Coun.
sci Hurner advised that the lowest bid
for the new west wing Of the Museum
OF Natural History was Informal. The
lowest bidder was l.. A. Burke. =.
The evening world., 1895-09-04
THE POLICE WARNED.
Any Attempt 10 Raise a Corrup.
ton Fund to Be Punished.
Conln Does Not Believe Such a
Thing Is Under Way.
Nevertheless the Police Board Issues
a General Order.

Acting Chief Conlin said this morning
of the rumor OF an cfyor; OF sergeants,
roundsmen and patrolmen to raise n
corruption fund to influence legislation
at Albany:
IL believe 1t is a myth. do not believe
a man in the Department to-day would
have the temerity to attempt such n
thing. 1t might have been possible ten
months ago. but now. never"
Rumor OF such u fund reached the
Commissioners ears recently. and yes
terday at conference the topic was
discussed. To push forward the reor-
Eanization OF the Department and to
warn the police that such "A fund must
not be raised. general order was tele
graphed to all statioin- houses last night
and read to. the men.
1t told policemen 1t would be danger
Gus to create such fund. and dared
them to make even an attempt.
This morning President Roosevelt and
the Acting Chief had another confer
ence on the subject. What was said
neither would tell.
I'VE talked about the matter" said
Acting Chief Conlin. II want to say
II l find such corruption fund as
mentioned is being raised or contem-
plated. and the guilty ones discovered
II will go mighty hard with them"
The following is the order sent las,
night
The following announcement Of the Hoard o
Police made this day lsspt. ). 's6) 10 herewiti
: promulgated for the Information and guidance U
! the force
mand At each platoon muster for three success
sive days from this r. N. PETER coNLlN.
Acting chief OF Police.
The foregoing was addressed to tn,
captains or acting. captains of the
ton 'S; of the s'dts: order: HIS was ''"''''"
1t has been rumored that efforts are bein
made to collect money from the members Of tn,
Board hereby announces that no ofncer nee,
contribute cent unless he wishes for any p.r
! pose, and that no money whatever must he ION
tributed for any purpose not entirely proper.
Any attempt by an of'cer to punish or inoon
veniencs any other offcer for not contributing
| II discovered. and the Board wishes immeda at
Information OF any such attempt.
The Board held a short public session
secret meeting for the purpose. II wa
said. OF appointing number OF new
| policemen.
Ir answer to communication from
missioner OF the Street Cleaning De
partment. complaining that the stree
cleaners were handicapped In their worl
through the negligence OF the police II
welt instructed Chief Clerk Kipp to re
quest more spec fic information.
These patrolmen were dismissed
Frank Hahn. Of Eldridge street station
| James Mcfarland, OF East One Hun
dred and Fourth street station, an,
Edward Hahn. Of West Thirty-seventl
| street squad.
and found guilty of being In liquo
stores, while in uniform, and on duty
Frank Hahn Is the patrolman who, !