davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-05
FAIR TOMORROW.
If Any Rain Today 1t Will Probably
Be Light.

If Any Rain Today 1t Will Probably
Be Light.
Forecast till pm. Friday.-For eastern
Pennsylvania, New jersey and Delaware,
fair Friday, possibly preceded by light local
showers today; easterly winds, becoming
variable; warmer in the interior Friday at
ternoon.
For the District of Columbia and Mary
land, fair weather Friday, preceded by
threatening weather, and possibly local
showers today; easterly winds, shifting to
southerly.
For Virginia, fair Friday; east to south
winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast.
The barometer has risen decidedly through
out the central valleys and lake regions.
1t continues highest on the New England
coast and it Is lowest in Nebraska. There
the North Carolina coast, and heavy
southeast sea swell is reported from Long
Island.
The temperature has risen slightly in the
Missouri valley. and has fallen in the lake
Iegions and Ohio valley.
Showers have prevailed from the east
gulf states northeastward over the lower
lake region, followed by clearing weather.
and the cloudiness has extended eastward
tC the Atlantic coast
Fair weather prevails this morning in the
central valleys and southern states.
The following heavy rainfalls Qn inches)
were reported:
During the past twenty-four hours.-Erie,
LIP; Sandusky, 1.64; Cairo, 1.16; Cordoya,
Ana, LOO; Paducah, KY, LAO; Jacksonville,
Tenn, $50.
Conditions are favorable for fair weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-05
The Most Popular
Riding School

In Washington is located at 1925 l4TH ST. n W.,
as the hundreds Of satisfied patrons can testify.
Hours for ladies-9 am. to pm., 9 to 10 PIN.
10 tickets for $500.
Hours for gentlencn-7 to am. and 4 to
pm. tickets for $1.0O.
Special pains taken with backward pupils,
as the boarding school circulars put 1t. Open
every evening but Sunday, rain or shine. only
we prefer not to teach pupils IN the rain. $500
square feet of space, with sandpapered surface,
and the most lofty and star-spanged canopy of
any riding school in the U. s. Lighted by cleo
trio lights in the evening.
GoRMUIIY & JEFFERY MFG. CO..
ty23-2Sd Washington, d. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-05
-CaStOria
Infants and Children.
For

CASToRIA PROMOTES DIGESTION, and over.
Flatulency, Constipation, Sour Stomach
Diarrhoea and Feverishness. Thus the child is
rendered healthy and its sleep NATURAL. CAS-
TORIA contains morphine other narcotic
property.
"CASToRIA is so well adapted to children that
recomme I'd 1t as superior to any prescription
known to me-" a. A. ARCHER, Md,
III So. Oxford st., Brooklyn, N. 7.
For several years I have recommended Casio
ria, and shall always continue to do 50, as It ha.
Invariably produced beneficial results"
EDWIN E. PARDEE, Md,
125th st. and 7th ave-. New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following: Charles Tauberschmidt and
Katherine Bredekamp; Philip Mccoy and
Martha Wallace; William B. Brown and
Nellie Gray; Conway Helm and Matte
Hicks, both Of Orange county. Va; Joseph
1yles of this city and Vinie I. Broadnick
of Rockville, Nd; Joseph G padgett and
Laura Thomas; Guy c. Hassell of Column
bia, N. c., and Jennie B. c. Webster Of
Richmond, Va; Horace Watkins and Helen
Alexander; Edward Minor and Beatrice
Minor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-05
CORSoN & MCCARTNEY,
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK
EYCH ANCE

1910 F ST.. Glover building.
Correspondents of Messrs. Moore & Schley, 81
Bankers and Dealers In Government Bonds
Deposits. Exchange Loans.
Railroad stocks and bonds and all securities
listed on the exchanges of New York. Philadelphia,
Boston and Baltimore bought and sold.
A specially made Of Investment securities. Dis
triet bonds and all local Railroad Gas. Insurance
and Telephone Stock dealt in
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold.
d91
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-05

Further Armor Tests to BE Made.
The ordnance bureau of the Navy De-
partment Is preparing to follow I'D the
tests of the armor plate of the Iowa made
yesterday by another to be made with a
l3-inch gun, probably on Saturday next, or
as soon as the gun of this caliber, which is
now on the ground. can be mounted. The
ordnance officials ara really anxious to
penetrate the armor, as, until that is done,
they cannot obtain fair idea of the
strength Of the ships superstructure. Thew
had expected shots fred yesterday from the
Pinch gun to put hole entirely through
the armor, and say that the test made yes
terday shows the Iowa's armor TO be the
best 15-inch plate which has ever under
gene this trial at Indian Head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-05
The Union Savings Bank,
1922 r Street N. w.,
Pays four per cent interest
ON savings accounts. Open
until S p. m. ON Govern
ment pay days and Satur-
day evenings between 6and
o. fe2o-2od
Transfers of Real Estate.
fe20-2od


Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
JAS c. Champion ct ux. to Guy e. Padgett.
lot 10, SO. 932; $40. Jno. D. McCreary to
David c. Reinohl, part lots II and %. SO.
800; s., 500. Elkanah N. Waters. trustee, to
Geo. w. Uline, lot 2S1, So 1904; s2,9I5.
Charles H. Brice and Lisla s. Lipscomb.
trustees, to Chas. H. Bates. lot 8, block 43,
University Park; $l9750 Jno. C. Weldon
to Lawrence and Julia A. Costello, part lot
q, SO. TAO; SO. Rachel Harris to inc. Ring,
lot 2S, SO. $50; IS. Jno. Ring to Rachel and
Michael Harris, same property; s.. Diller
F. Croft to Mary J. Carpenter, lot AZ, block
8, Brightwood Park; s1,4O0. Ferdinand
Bernei and John Ridout. trustees, to
Maurice Laupheimer, lots 203 and 205. SO.
1918; $780, Same to same. lots III, 2o7
and 2OS, 50. 1O15; $1,000. Mn. H. BROKER
ct ux. to Caroline Ranney, part lots and
5, section Z, Barry Farm; $40. Sarah Allen
to Alonzo c. Barnett, part lot 4, section 8.
Barry Farm; $40. Frederick Dietz ct Tx.
to Leon Tobriner, original lot 6. SO. G62;
5000. Nelson S. Johnson to Rosina NJ.
Parnell, lots Is, 16, 90 South Brookland;
$40. Columbus I. King ct ux. to Oracle e.
Taylor, lot 8, SO. 565; So Mary E. Stott
to District of Columbia, lots to 6, block 2.
Cbillum Castle Manor: S2,696.50. Leon
Tobriner to Maria Dietz, original lot @. SO.
6(2; s., 600. Jas. w. Taylor ct Tx. to VIM.
H. Taylor, south half lot 8. Uniontown:
SO. VIM H. Taylor ct uX. to Margaret J.
Taylor. same property; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-05
MRS. FEELINGS TROUBLES.
The Case Postponed Until Saturday
by Judge kfmba1I.


by Judge kimball.
Last night at house No. F street north
west Leroy M. Scribner, typesetter in the
government printing office, and Abbie M.
Telling, a married woman, were living In
a room, as man and wife. The woman Is
the wife of ex-Policeman Telling, whom
she had arrested not many days ago on
charge of stealing $500 from her. That
case was nolle pressed, and since then, she
claims, he has followed her from place to
place. When they lived together, she
claims, he did not properly support her,
and when they separated the wife thought
she had right to go her own way, which
she did.
But the husband, accompanied by AL. Nc
Dewitt, a private detective, and Clifford
Grant, an eX-policeman, went to the house
last night and were admitted by Mr..
OLeary, the occupant of the premises.
A policeman was outside to see that there
was no law violated, and he refused to
arrest the parties. But the combination of
private detective and ex-policeman resulted
in the arrival of the party at the police
station, and, although there was no war;
Iant in the case, they were held on a verbal
complaint. There was no claim that Scrib-
ner was a vagrant in the ordinary mean
ing of the word, but simply that he had
succeeded the husband In the woman's af-
fections.
Clifford Grant, the ex-policeman who fig
ured in the case, was in court this morn
irg as witness. but when the case was
called the husband was not ready to pro-
ceed' and a continuance on the part of the
District was requested.
Lawyer Siilers, for the defendants, made
an objection to any postponement He
characterized the action of Telling and his
friend as an outrage. and said he thought
as an act Of mercy and Justice the case
ought to be tried at once. He said that
probably moral wrong had been COM
m!tted, but there was no legal wrong
Judge kimball was inclined to the belief
that the charge of vagrancy could moi he
sustained, but as the government had made
a request for continuance, he could NOT
refuse the application.
The case went over until Saturday, and
the personal bonds of the defendants were
taksn. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-05

Beecham's Pills for COM
stipation, Ioc. and 25c
Get the book at your drug
gist's and go by it.
Annual Sales More Than 100000 Boxes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-05

Edward NJ. Bell, aged thirty-nine, a prom
inent real estate dealer and insurance
agent of Stamford, Corn, was found dead
In his bath room this morning. The doc
, tors say he was killed by an attack OF
vertigo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-05
Tilford & Maynard,
BROKERS,
I34I Street.

Correspondents Of Price. Mccormick & o.. New
York.
Members New York Stock Exchange, Cotton Exs
change and Chicago Board of Trade.
Private wires to New York and Chicago.
The evening times., 1895-11-08
WEST INDIES FEVER.
Death of Consul Fox at Antigua al
of Other Foreigners.

Death OF Consul Fox at Antigua and
of Other Foreigners
Rochester. n. Y. Nov. S.-A letter dated
October % mas been received here by rela-
tives of The late J. c. Fox, consul at m
tigua. West Indies. from the vice consul
describing the ravages OF yellow fever at
that point. The isla nd is quara nj ined, and
the boat bringing this letter was not al
lowed within six miles OF the island. The
vice consul, Mr.. Samuel Galbraith, says
in part:
Mr.. Fox died after four days illness.
This has been sad fall for n great many
families here. Strong men, in the bloom OF
health. have been taken suddenly away.
Medical men say II is yellow fever. What
ever il is, 1T kills in very short time.
"For some time ] noticed our friend was
not we'll Edward j. Vavasour, private
secretary to Sir Francis Fleming, the
British governor, and the cOlBul's warm
friend. died of this fever, and this depressed
him. The Hon. H. o. Bennett died very
su ddenly.
He went to the funeral on Wednesday,
the 18th; on Thursday he met DR.. Ed
wards, and the doctor, on taking his
hand, said, Fox your hand feels warm.
Do you feel ILL., He said he did, and the
doctor ordered him to go home. On
Sunday he died. He as buried the follow
ing day at noon.
..Since our friends death Inspector
Thompson, of the Leeward Island police
force, and another of the cOnsulIs warm
friends, has passed a way. Captain Truck
ler another friend, is very i'll. 1t has been
a very unhealthy fall, and one does not
know when this fever is going to stop.
Not in my time has there been so many
deaths among the white people as there is
now"
The evening times., 1895-11-08
POPULIsTs DIsBAND1NG.
Indiana Organization Appears 70 BE
Completely Broken Up.

indianapolis, Nov S.-The indications are
that within the next month the Populist
party organization in this State Will dis
band. E. b. Cummings, the secretary of
the State committee, has rendered his resig-
nation. 1t has not yet been accepted by
Chairman Butts. but it Will be.
The other officers and members of the
State committee will, it is said, follow the
example set by the secretary. The men who
have beer leading the party here have
decided to resign.
The party received its first blow three
weeks ago, when the Farmers Mutual Bene-
fit Association OF the State cut loose
from it. The men who are at the head
OF the Mutual Benefit Association have
beentheforemOst in adv coating ngtheprinciples
OF the Populists.
Soon after the action of the Benefit
Association Edgar A. Perkins, the chair
man Of the committeein this city, announced
that he would go back to his first love, the
Democratic party.
The city committee OF the party here has
ceased to exist The party organizations
have been abandoned at Lafayette, Fit.
Wayne, Logansport, New Albany, Richmond
and Muncie.
There is some talk of organizing labor
party which shall take up and advocate the
principles for which the Populists have been
standing.
The evening times., 1895-11-08
A -'PiScono1iap

Rustic theology often contains much
common sense, though not always in ac-
cord with the canons. A Clergyman came
to preach in a Southern parish, and while
walking across the fields met a farm
laborer, who in the course of conversation
said he was 'Piscopal.
The clergyman was glad to hear it, and
asked il he belonged To the parish, to which
the laborer answered that he didn't
knaw.'
.Then what diocese do you belong TOT"
was the next question.
"Ther' amt nawthin- like that round
here" replied thesother.
"Who confirmed you, then?'
Nobody" answered the laborer.
Then you are an Episcopalian?" asked
the clergyman.
"Wel," was the reply, ''you see it's this
way: Last winter was a-visiting n friend,
and while l was there / went to church,
and it was called 'Piscopal, and l heard
them say that they left undone the things
what they'd oughter done and they'd done
some things what they oughten done and
/ says to myself, says I, That's my fix, ex-
actly,' and ever since I considered myself
a 'Piscopalian."
The evening times., 1895-11-08
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

Dave ideOn has won more money on the
running turf this season than any other
man. He heads the list with S6at 800.
Eight other stables that have won more than
$50, 900 are as follows: 2. J. Dwyer,
$50, $50; Blempton stable, S42.202; j.
j. McCafferty, $44 .S4s; q ideon ana DAILY,
$39, 1856; Lucky BalwiD, S33.TOO; Del
Monte stable, S31 .925; Morris stable,
S24, ,16i, and Pierre Lorillard, $50, S7S.
Eberhardt, who rode a half mile from a
standing start in O:42 at Salina, Kansas,
on Tuesday, is now the cycling wonder OF
the West. Eberhardt is but "a years OF
age. s,nads six feet high, and weighs 16S
pounds. He rode an eighteen-pound wheel
in his race against time. He has lowered
all OF the State records.
Programmes for the first week of the Pim-
leo meeting have been issued by the Sara
toga Association. Conditions for five races
each day are given, but If it is found ad-
risable another race will be added. The
meeting will be under the same management
as the Saratoga meeting. The officers are
Ed Kearney, president; H. H. Pruser, treas
urer; b. A. Chiffon, secretary; W. L. Powers,
judge, and w. ]. Fitzpatrick, starter.
The London Sportsman says that two
of August Belmonts horses died from in
dTiSlIS
voyage over there, and the other four nd
several OF those belonging to Mr.. Lorillard
are at Newmarket suffering from the same
complaint.
Gaudaur won the single scull champion
ship OF the world at the Austin, Tex. inter-
national regatta yesterday, defeating good
field of starters. His time for the three
miles was 2 minutes.
President Freedman, Of the New York
club, has given out that he will be an adj
vocate OF the double umpire system at
themeetiug of the National Baseball League
next week.
The English fOur-oared shell crew won
the four-oared race at Austin, Tex. yester-
day, defeating the Gaudaur brothers. Rog-
ers and Teemer. The time of the winners
was II minutes and 10 seconds.
The Chicago club is to lose its well-known
outfielder, Walter wilmot, who has been
offered the ma nagement of the Minneapolis
club, of the Western League. He will ac-
cept. Wilmot will get a handsome salary
and percentage of gate receipts. His
home is in st. Paul. He will have no
difficulty in securing his release from the
Chicago club.
The evening times., 1895-11-08
Such Beautiful Hands

Such bea Hul hands, beautiful handsi
They're neither white nor small,
A nd you, know, " would scarcely think
That they were fair at all.
I've looked on hands whose form and hue
A sculptor's dream might be;
Yet are these aged, wrinkled hands
Most beautiful to me.
Such beautiful hands, beautiful handsi
Though heart were weary and sad,
These patient hands kept toiling on,
That the children might be glad.
almost weep, as looking back
To childhood's distant day,
think how these hands rested not
When mine were at their play.
Such beautiful hands, beautiful handsi
They're growing feeble now,
For time and pain have left their mark
On hand and heart and brow.
Alas! alas! the nearing time,
And the sad, sad day to me,
When meath the daisies, out of sight,
These hands will folded be.
But, oh! beyond this shadow land,
Where all is bright and fair,
know full well these dear old hands
VIII palms of victory bear!
Where crystal streams through endless
years,
Flow over golden sands,
And where the old are young again,
III clasp my mother's handsi
The evening times., 1895-11-08
AGAINST WESTERN FIRMS.
Local Butchers Organize II Protec.
tive Association. {

The local butchers yesterday effected
temporary organization OF the Washington
Butchers Protective Association at the
hall, corner Ninth and streets northwest
About forty of the prominent butchers OF
the city were present.
John K. Kelly was chosen temporary presf.
dent, ard W. H. Monroe, temporary secre-
tary. A permanent organization viii be
effected on next Wednesday. A committee
on bylaws was appointed, consisting OF
Messrs. Monroe, Buscher, Weaver. Barnes,
and Walthan. A resolution was passed re-
Questing the Commissioners to permit the
country people to retain their stands on
B street, and also that the Commissioners
ask the Washington Market Company TO
absolve these country people from space
rental.
The object of the organization is to pro-
tert the local butchers from the inroada
which they say the Western slaughterers
are making. They will buy only from those
shippers who do not cut their meats An
effort will also be made later TO restrict the
sale Of meats to markets.
The evening times., 1895-11-08
LOCAL ATHLETIC NOTES.
$I.23 Table.

There is a great deal of interest in the
football game to be played on Columbia field
this afternoon between the Schuylkill Navy
team OF Philadelphia and the Columbia Afh
letic Club eleven. The Schuylkill Navy men
are a strong lot of players. II the Athletic
Club team succeeds in beating them they
will put a mark to their credit that they
may well feel proud Of.
Capt. Nicholson of the Rockville Academy
eleven writes to The Times that his team
will go To Alexandria tomorrow to play
the Episcopal High School boys, and adds
THE ROckvilles would like to arrange
games with the POtOmacs, Business, Cen
tral, and Eastern High School teams, Gal
laudets, and Orients." Here is chance for
any of the local teams that may not have
like.
Buckingham, the well-known East End
baseball pitcher, received another offer
yesterday for his services next season. This
one comes from Lincoln, Neb.
The Columbian College and Central
High School boys will Inject at Capitol Park
this afternoon. Game will ecalled at 4
O'Clock.
The guarantee proposition sent to Le-
high by the Columbia Athletic Club was
apparently not satisfactory, and the much
talked about Thanksgiving Day game be-
tween these two teams have been declared
off.
The Athletic Club men, however, have
made an offer TO play the Columbian
Varsity team. The latter will, in all
probability, end further negotiations with
the University OF Virginia and Johns Hop
kus eleyenS for q game ON THANKSGIVING
and accept the challenge of the Athletic
Club.
The Military Cyclists and Washington
Light Infantry teams will play a prac-
ice game of basketball this evening.
The evening times., 1895-11-08
Pitcher Estate Inventories.

Inventories in the estate of the late Capt.
Thos. q. Pitcher, OF the United States
army, who died at Ft. Bayard, New Mexico,
on October 10 last, were filed in the pro-
bate court yesterday. The amounts are
S23 800 in stocks and bonds, and So,349.69
in cash, insurance. etc.
There are two heirs, VIM. L. Pitcher,
who filed his bond as administrator on
Monday, and John Pitcher, sons of the
deceased. In his petition for letters Of
administration he says there are District
bonds to the amount OF So 900, and United
States registered, ST $1,000.
The evening times., 1895-11-08
Cruel, Cruel Thrust.

The subdued light in the room made even
his polka-dot necktie a thing Of beauty.
For fully three minutes they sat amid .
silence which it seemed cruel to break.
Then he stirred uneasily.
Don't YOU think"
Again he stirred uneasily.
Don't You think, Miss Lulu, that 1t 10
a great mistake for man like me to travel
this life alune?"
She regarded him fixedly for moment.
won't your"
The words came slowly and with firm
enunciation.
won't your mother chaperon your
To this day she Is uncertain whether it
was sixteen or seventeen seconds that
elapsed before he took his hat and his de-
parture simultaneously.
The evening times., 1895-11-08
Prof Egnn,sL Lecture.

The first of a series of lectures on
Shakesperian literature to be given at
the Catholic University during the early
winter, was delivered yesterday after
noon at 8 O'Clock by Prof. Maurice Francis
Egan, IL. D., who talked on "Shakes-
peare and the Modern Drama" to an
audience comprising some OF the best
known literary lights Of the Capital
The evening times., 1895-11-08
Gasolin.. yictim Dead.

Alberta Mason, sixteen-year-old colored
girl, died at Emergency Hospital last night
FROM burns caused by exploding gasoline,
at 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Alberta
lived with her people, at TIT Burk's court,
southwest and was employed as a domestic
by Charles Brogan; Of 71S F street south
wa4f
The evening times., 1895-11-08
CoRDAGE REoRGANIzAT1oN.
The Great Combine Is Revived With
a Capital of Twelve Million.

Capital of Twelve Million.
Elizabeth, N J., Nov. S.AThe Standard
Rope and Twine Company filed articles of
Incorporate on in Union County clerk s
office this morning.
1t is reorganization Of the United States
Cordage Company, and will control all its
interests.
The capital is given as 81 1000, 900. and
the incorpOrators are VIM. P. Travers, New
York; VIM. Barbour, Saddle River, N. J.;
John Kean, Union; VIM. r. Potts, New
York, and Augustus c. Kellogg, Elizabeth.
The evening times., 1895-11-08
Parker, Bridget i Co.
Cloihiers, 3i5 eth St

Our new manager of the
Boys Clothing Department
is making himself felt. The
Boys Clothing business has
jumped so per cent since he
took a hold. He thinks it
ought to jump 100 per cent
insists that he is going to
make it jump a 1OO-and
this is how:
Boys All wool Suits, &i.15.
Boys All-wool Scotch Mixed Suits,
worth 81, for $3.50.
Boys Black and Navy BluesAll-wool
Cheviot Suits color warranted, value
q, for ga
Best quality made Of the above suits,
value S6, for 81.
Black Clay diagonal worsted Suits,
black and navy blue, value 81, for S.
Special lot of Boys Navy Blue Chin e
chilia Reefers. Grand value at &o.
Only So and an extra fine s. Chinchilla
Refer for S..
Boys Refer Suits, s.. 81, and Sc.
Grand line of Boys overcoats, s. to
go
Any quantity of Boys "odd" Pants
from 50c, ,5c and 81.
The evening times., 1895-11-08
COLLECTION for fhe Poor.

Rev. Dr.. d. j. Stafford will deliver the
sermon at st. Patrick's Church, Tenth
street, between F and G, on Sunday. A
collection for the benefit of the poor Of the
parish, will be taken up. T.
The evening times., 1895-11-08

$1.25 to Baltimore and Return $I.25
via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Tickets sold Saturday and Sunday, No
vember and 10, good TO return until
Monday, the 11th, on any train.
The evening times., 1895-11-08
Saved by Plucky Girls.

The prompt heroism of Miss Evaline
Hutchinson and Miss Mable Thompson
averted what might have been a disaster
at the. home of the latter. No. 1906 P
street northwest, last night.
The evening times., 1895-11-08
A Paradox,

Mistress-Biddy, il the modiste's col
lector calls tell him 1 am out.
Biddy-But you viii be in, madam.
Mistress-I know l will be If You tell
him that-I'll be in the amount Of his BILL
New York World.
The evening times., 1895-11-08
Loeb & Hirsh'S
Mems Store.
A
Suspender
Pointer.

Our west window gives
an idea of what the right
kind of buying will do for
you men. Of course it 5 not
every day we can offer you a