davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-07
The Doctors Advice.

Athlete, St Lous.-Am troubled with palpitation
Of the heart, dyspepsia and extreme nervousness.
What would you recommend?
Take our Gastrine three times a day, after meals.
Cerebrine. extract OF the brain, for the
J. NJ. c., Wash.-Have q lameness Of the right
limb betweeu the knee and hip. Have suffered for
some time. Please advise.
Take Febricide Pill, three times daily.
Twice a week a dose of Natrolithc Salts
Nj. H Cncinnati.-I enjoy hearty meal, but
have that full feeling. Can you state a good rem
edyf
A tcaspoonful of Gastrine after each meal.
Mary L., Staunton.-Take Oyarine.
THE DOCTOR.
The above preparations and other spccialtes Of the
COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO., WASHINGTON, DC,
including the famous
Animal Extracts
and NATRoLITHIC SALTS,
At all Druggists. Send for Literature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-07

for handsome capes, and taffetas with
cashmere patterns, all of them fur trim
med, of course. Passamenteries are also
used for trimming, and long ends are quite
the thing. Shawl capes are among the very
newest fashions of the winter, but their
only trimming Is the self fringe. The little
capes are not quite so full-the fur ones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-07

niture. Much jet is used ana not a little of
the oriental embroideries. There is some
thing singularly rich about those oriental
combinations of colors which makes them
very attractive to women, and, oddly
enough. there are but few women to whom
they are not becoming. Whole dresses are
seldom made out of them, but the sleeves
and trimmings are. Plaids are in high favor.
and the woman who can scratch up Scotch
twig on her family tree is going around tell
Ing her friends that her new plaid waist is
made of the elan" plaid to which her family
belongs. She may claim to be a Mcdonald
and be wearing a Stuart plaid Mclean
and be sporting a plaid of their btterest
enemy, but that makes no difference to her.
A plaid is plaid to woman, though some
are prettier than others, wherein lies the
only appreciable difference in her opinion.
Plaid silk waists are very fetching affairs
to weGr with heavy street skirts, if the
colors are well chosen. and they brighten
up an old frock wonderfully. BY all means
have plaid waist if possible, but for good
ness sake do be careful about matching the
stripes or you will go around looking as
though you had a hump on one shoulder
ard one hip Vas down. Plaids are the most
provoking things in the world to manipulate
properly.
If W an old black silk which Won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-07

want 10 make over IN
to a neat evening
gown with small ex-
pense, this is a pretty
design. You see the
old skirt can be used.
ard if you like 1t you
can piece 1t out under
velvet or DaSSemen-
terie at the foot, II 1t
happens to be worn
too much to pass mus
ter without. The old
waist only needs to
have the tails cut off
and made V back and
front and then out
lined with steal mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-07
Sleeves Are to Be Tighter, So the
Authorities Say.
FANCY WAISTS STILL IN FAVOR
What is Worn in Capes and a
Novelty in Jackets.
THE THIN IN GLOW ES
\ LENTY OF MATE
Y riaIr Ia the KEYNOTE

LENTY OF NATE
rial" Is the keynote
of fashions theme.
A woman now car
r.es around enough
material in her gar
ments to clothe three
women quite respec-
tably IL they wore
the scant attire of
Puritan days. Sleeves
do not look SO large,
but the amount of
stuff 1t takes to fash
ion them Ia simDly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-07
Housekeeping May Be a New
Problem in the Next Century.
KITCHENS TO Be RUN BY ELECTRICITY
It Costs More Than Coal to Do
It Now.
HEATING DWELLING HOUSES

approaching W h e n
the kitchens of all
well-managed house
holds will he run by
the mysterious fluid.
Electricity will take
the place of fuel in
the range. the de-
partment of the cuis-
inc will be lighted
by the same agency.
and 1t is entirely con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-07

Buy it at once-Dr F:ul,- r"ogh Syrup.
Evening star., 1895-07-16
RATCL1FFE. SUTTON & CO., AUCTTONEERs
Successors to Ratciffe, Darr & Col

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LAND. FRONT
ING 2S2.34 FEET on SOUTH SIDE or n
STREET NORTH BETWEEN NORTH CAPrTnI.
STREET AND FIRST STREET EAST, WfTM
FICE AND STABLE AND FIXTTRES.
By virtue Of four deeds of trust, recorded smopy
the land records of the District of Columbia re-,
spectiyely in Iiber 166s. folio a92 ct seq Liner
and Liber 1921, folio 227 ct seq the unJersiynsd
as surviving trustee, will SELL by public auc.Ion
In front Of the premises. on WEDNESDAY, THE
TWENTY FOURTH DAY OF JULY. 1S95, at FIVE
O'CLOCK PM. all Of lots numbered from 1852 to
165. both inclusive. in Cox, Winslow and others
trustees. subdivision of 6i2. In the city OF
Washington. y C.. as said subdivision is recorded
In the Office OF the surveyor of the District Of Co.
!umbia. in Book 3D. page I7a together with the
improvements thereon. consisting Of a brick ONCE
and stable, frame Office and stohe shed, machine
shop engine, boiler. rip saw and gang saw. rub
'bins wheel. hoisting engine and derricks, all now
occupied and operated a stone yard and stone
saving mill and constituting a very valuable and
complete plant.
of trust recorded in Lbcr 1921 folio 35G securing
notes for $780, full particulars of which will be
made known at time Of sale
Terms Of sale: $500 to be paid in cash, of
when hid is accepted: the residue Of purchase
money to be paid in three equal installments nj
one. two and three years with interest from day OF
sale. payable semi-annuaily at the rate of six per
secured by Geed Of trust on the property sold 10
be given. or ali cash. at the option of the plr-
chaser. The terms Of sale to be complied with in
ten days from day Of sale, in default of which the
cost OF the defiultinS purchaser after such notice
the trustee may deem proper.
All eonveyancins and recording to be at the cost
OF the purchaser
WILLIAM E. EDMoNSToN,
Surviving Trustee
N12d&ds ONce, 500 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1895-07-16
CARLIN SPRINGS.

Midsummer gaiety here seems to be just
now at full height, finding expression in
various ways, among others trip to the
Great Falls distance Of sixteen miles or
more few days ago. The party, consist
ing of Mrs. Stockbridge, Mrs. Young, the
Misses White, Ossire, Stockbridge Hardt,
King, Torreyson, Gurley, Young, Morell
and MCGOWAN, and Messrs Harry Mitchell,
G. E. Mitchell, .Olcott, Mason, Hedrick,
Young, Gurley and Evermann, left the vii
lage quite early in the morning in a num-
Der of fixes" Cthe vernacular for teams),
spending the greater part Of the day among
the splendid scenery of the Falls. Quite a
number, in charge Of one Of the chaperons,
remained over night with mine host
Dickey, so well known to all frequenters Of
the place, returning the next day. All
voted the trip marked success.
There was another village "dissipation''
night or two ago in the shape Of a
STRAW ride" to the grounds of the Semin-
most of the younger folk of the community
After a delightful ride, followed by an in
formal supper under the old trees, home
was reached at seasonable hour.
Mr.: Harry ,Olcott er tertained a large
number Of "Carlinites" at an informal pro-
gressive euchre party last night, which was
much enjoyed by all the participants. Four
teen games were played, which. with the
recess for refreshments, caused the evening
to pass most pleasantly until nearly the
were the Misses Stockbridge King, White,
Osstre, Gurley, Hardt and Pennywit, and
Messrs. Mason. Young, Robert Mitchell,
Stockbr.dge, Harry Mitchell and Olcott.
home at Wellsboro, Pa, much to the regret
of her many friends in the village. who
wish her "bon voyage" and return to
Carlins in the near future.
Evening star., 1895-07-16
ty12-dxds
EATCLlFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUcTYONEERS,
SUCCESSORS 10 RATCIIFFE, DARR & CO.

SUCCESSORS 10 RADCLIFFE, DARR co.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNNIpRovED
Ety East AND On sIX'tEtNrH STREET NJ.
sS92uTMEAsT. S2MEAsT. AND on i sTREET bETWEEN
sEddFF1EENTH sdFrTHEHsT AND SIXTEENTH STREETS
the District Of Columbia. passed on the LIST day Of
July, 1895, in Equity Cause No. 1I3S2 wherein
complainant, and Frances Elizabeth Dawson ct al.
5snt @ 81 sss'f fHG fGs9lSR 4%kH Z
HAIFrAsr FIVE ocLock esi' PA Il 4 the lsS whole At Il
or o,irlral lot seventeen in square s2a, in the city
O. OF Washinston I p: C.. fronting Gfty-tvo feet on
one hundred and five feet ami one inch And hy
@ virtue OF the same decree the following day,
HALFPAsr FIVE t:CIocN PM. We W Win % seli. at at
public auction. In front of the premises the whole
Of Of, Original G lots TO- II and in io7G in the
a. ana II 'front.' each 90 feet on 18th street between
street and Georgia avenue southeast md lot
e street between 18th and icth streets southeast
lot Z.
Terms of sale: one-thIrd of the purchase money
In cash: third in year and one third in two
yc,rs from the day of sale, all cash. Mt the
pnrehasers n OPTION the deferred payments, II amy,
70 De represented by ths purchasers notes, hearing
payable semi-aunlally and Secured red bs deed " Of
clear Of ali incumbrances and ali taxes to June sne
30 1895. deposit Of 500 on each lot viii be
required At the sale Terms must me complied
default of which the trustees reserve the right to
resell the property at the risk aud cost OF the de-
in some Newspaper published in he city Of Wash.
WILLIAM ". MILAN. Trustee,
WILLIAM Sii1ILEY, Trustee.
Eii-a&as No. 3l9 AZ st. NV.
Evening star., 1895-07-16
THOMAS BOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
812 e st. n W.

IRI n;sn SIEEs, Sal SALE Ts., OF VERY VALUABLE EN- m,
CELLAR BRicK BTIIDfNGs. WITH sToREs IRE;
At GRADE AND MODERN DWELLING con
sEHE2r is srEr nsas ista in sf:S A9 S
DWELIING HoGsEs. wlrn MODERN piSaSe con.
1os 1gS,Efc aNS 5s sETN ENEF FEESES HGhTwr sSBEhED
BY virtue of deed of trust. dated the I'D day
Of December, 1888. recorded in Liner numbered
.. columbia and % by direction @ eE0. Of tSe hS
p. rites secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
:sas # HAtF.PAsF rSrk o'cLock PM. ali
the ons el o the
Washington DC, except the western Eve feet
for alley 't the OF ssns
proved by brick buildings as described and desir-
mated by tn nu%hes ri in eapep An ocial survey
land as suhdividsd wiz be e1hibited MT the sale.
Eve 1 he % of the
ington. DC NB..The several parcels Of land re-
be offered sepaate!g and aferwa Ss ' Mboe
,e With the understanding that the bidders upon the
~ sd Gf he s @
6a Y are re- Greater In the aggregate than the amount
TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash, and balance
,sree , Egd, at one two and three
ali M the 81 o Se
purchaser S II sold in parcels. a deposit of s200
VIII pe required on each parcel at time Of sale; II
sold as wholes deposit Of 81 900 will be re-
qu.ed at time Of sale. All cnnveyancing and re-
oording at purchasers cost Terms Of sale to I've
complied with in fifteen days from day Of sale,
otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell
the property at the risk nnd cost Of the defaultine
purchaser, after Ave days advertisement In one OF
more newspapers published in the District Of Co
fumbin.
RICHARD W. TYLER
ROBERT G. RUTHERFORD
No. 1907 st. NV.
MAHLON ASHFORD.
40 La. ave.
Tn,
Evening star., 1895-07-16
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS,
THOMAS BOWLING, ACCTIONEER,
612 E st. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE M
RKoxEp yEpcps9l 1s1fERT1 9xg on So2P H9PE ROAD
TEEN ACRES OF LAND. WITH ALI, THE
IMPROVEMENTS THEREON. coNsIsTING I1Hs OF II
ESE MuMBEH 9E VERY Ry MHsE MAEGE ANp
ERAL ACRES OF LAND ARE COVERED, BE
ING THE FINEST GREEN HOUSE PROPERTY
PROPERTY
BY virtue of a deed of trust dated the 21st day
OF November, 1878, and duly recorded in Iiber 902
folio 20 ct seq. one of the land records for the
district OF Columbia, and by the direction of the
will sell at public auction in front Of the premises
on on, TRIDAY. IDA THE , TWMENTY,sIXTH WEN X DAY OF
tract of land called Chicester situated In the Dis
@ trist OF Columbia, on the Good Hope road, and de-
strised as follows. to wit: Beginning for the same
at point in the north line boundary Of Good
Hope Hope read where it is intersected by the east or
m easteriy line Of that piece of ground conveyed
~ the saia HeLry A. l1nger by James T. Boiseau
and wife, as above mentioned and running thence
Fort north thirty-two and one-quarter ts2hD degrees
t23SS) perches; thence north fty-si1 and one-half
(56kiD degrees, west fftyhve and two-tenths (55.2
nineteen and seventy-two oLe-hundredths lIs.72)
perches; thence south iftyeight G5S, degrees east
to pear tree; thence south thirty-two and three
quarters 32H4l degrees, west fifteen and nfty-two
said Good Hope road; thence with the said north
line Of Coed Hope road south sixtynne (69 degrees
four e-hundreJths t21.6D perches, and thence
south ffty-seven and three-qunrters 67si) degrees
the place Of beginning, improved by several frame
buildings and number Of green houses. rs de-
Terms one-third cash, balance in one and two
years with interest secured by deed of trust the
ppSp,y sold or al, cash at the option Of the
sale. Recordirg and conveyaneng at purchasers
cost Terms to be complied with in fifteen days
the right to resell the property at risk and cost Of
defauiting purchaser.
,u,e,s JOHN E. HERRELL.
ylo-dSds Surviving Trustee.
Evening star., 1895-07-16
ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVE,
Test In Baltimore That Is Regarded
With Satisfaction.

Test In Baltimore That Is Regarded
With Satisfac ctiOn.
The electric locomotive which has been
built to haul trains through the new Bal
timore and Ohio tunnel under a portion of
Baltimore showed yesterday that 1t was
capable Of doing substantial work. The
train that was made up was one Of the
regular freight trains, as follows: con-
solidation steam locomotive weighing 80
tons. "a freight cars. loaded with coal and
lumber; yard engine. No. 5O weighing so
tons, and an empty caboose. The electric
locomotive took them all in one pull.
This train reached the electric power
house, south of Camden station, at $50
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The electric
locomotive was coupled to the train, and in
5 minutes and 20 seconds uncoupled at
North avenue. having made the run through
the tunnel, pulling steam locomotives
freight cars, coal and lumber, a distance
Of 1880 feet or about 2-5 miles. The
steam locomotive then resumed business
and took the train to Philadelphia.
stop of three minutes was made by the
electric locomotive, and then 1t was started
back to the power station. The round trip
was made in less than fifteen minutes
Having demonstrated that it Is entitled to
confidence in it's abilities, the electric giant
will be tried with similar trains every day
The number of trains pulled will be grad
ual1y Increased until the electric locomo-
tive assumes the pulling Of all the trains
in the tunnel.
Evening star., 1895-07-16
SUBURBAN NEWS
ANAC0STIA.

Memorial services were held Sunday a!
the NJ. E. Church at Cheltenham, Md, In
honor of the late Julius Pyles. The SER
mon was delive-ed by Rev. Thomas Cross
former pastor of the church, and Gen
John W. Horn, who was for many years
warden of the Maryland penitentiary al
Baltimore. made an address, The music
was conducted by Rev. J. R. Schultz and
Mr.. George Pyles presided at the organ
Solos were rendered by Mrs. W. S. Owen
and Miss Byrdie Mae.
The ladies of Trinity Protestant Episco-
pal Church, Upper Marlboro, held a pic
mic on the Town Hall grounds a few days
ago for the benefit of the church. The
work was systema dcally assigned to the
several committees who took charge of the
tables. There was a dance in the hall ST
night, the music being furnished by mu-
sicians from Washington. The ladies' real
ized profit of $50. which will be used
toward the renovation of the interior OF
the church.
Mr.. Joseph B. Conner, past grand chan
cellor of the Knights of Pythias of the
District of Columbia, and other officers OF
tied Lakeland Lodge, No. 12i, Knights OF
Pyth.as, at Lakeland, Prince Georges
county, Maryland, Saturday night, and
conferred the first rank upon a candidate
The newly elected officers Of the lodge will
be installed at the next meeting.
The store Of Thomas L. Carpenter at
Smithville Md, was robbed one night last
week The burglar entered by forcing a
shutter, and made way with the cash
drawer, containing sS, and lot Of ready
made clothing.
Bathing in costume in the Eastern
branch of the Potomac is the latest feature
that has been inaugurated among the
youths and half-grown men Of Anacostia
and vicinity. To certain extent this be-
came necessary for those who desired to
battle there, as the police officers of the
substat!on here were so vigilant that it be-
came impossible for those who INDUCED in
the sport in violation Of law to evade ar
rest.
The services at the Anacostia NJ. E.
Church Sunday were conducted by Rev.
Herndon Leech. who will supply Mr.. Nc
Laren's pulpit during July and August.
Mr.. Leech rendered great satisfaction. and
there were more strangers present at the
night service than had been on similar
occasion In a long time.
Evening star., 1895-07-16
ALL TESTIFY,

From all parts Of the country. as well as frou,
hundreds of reputable citizens Of Washington, testi
monials have been received substantiatinS every
claim as TO Or. Walkers success in the treatment
OF all disorders of the brain and nervous system,
diseases of the skin and blood, catarrh. asthma,
consumption dyspepsia malaria, rheumatism, neu-
ragta, hemorrhoids diseases Of women and all
troubles of the heart, liver, stomach, kidneys and
other organs.
Young middle-aged men whose happiness is
threatened by infrmtics due to past follies or
excesses may be restored to the full strength and
vignr Of healthy manhood by placing themselves
under DIR. Walkers care.
DIR. Walker may be consulted free of charge. per-
soEally or by letter. His Unknown sanittrium
at 14f1 Pennsylvania avenue. adjoining Willard's
Hotel, il open to aI applicants for advice and
reatment every week day from 10 am. to PIN.
Wednesday and Saturday evenings from to s;
Sundays from 10 to u.
Charges for treatment very low.
All interviews and correspondence sacred1y conf
Dental. No cases made public without consent of
patients. jy16
Evening star., 1895-07-16
GAITHERsBuRG.

Mr. John g. Duvall Is erecting q hand
some residence at Damascus.
Mr.. Mark Moore while killing a snake,
was severely bitten in the side. Medical
aid was summoned, and fears are entertain
ed as to the result.
The oakmont NJ. E: Sunday school has
decided to hold picnic for its benefit
Saturday. August 10. Mr.. ]. L. Burns, the
superintendent, will have charge
The Waverley Club has discontinued hold
ing the regular bi-monthly meetings dur
Ing the summer. Mr.. Victor P. Hinckley,
the librarian, announces there will be no
intermission In the library service on that
account, and parties desiring books eau
secure them usual
Threshing of the new crops Of wheat has
been begun here, and the yield indicates q
large crop, averaging from twenty to
thirty bushels per acre.
Miss P. Pearl Winstead, daughter of Rev.
D. Benton Winstead, is lying critically III
at her home in Laytonsville.
Mr.. w. P. Hickman left Monday for a
two months stay in South Carolina.
Mr.. Joseph Wood of Washington came
out from the city Sunday to visit friends
at Mr.. T. B. Breokes. While riding over
the county road rear Derwood on his
bicycle two colored men halted him and
robbed him of all The money and valuables
upon his person. The men were strangers
to Mr.. Wood and escaped TO the woods
Evening star., 1895-07-16
BRIGH'rwooD.

Mr.. c. W. Mattingly and family have
| moved from their residence on Brightwood
| avenue to the house formerly occupied by
Mrs. Susan Jones. on Blair road. near
Hotel Takoma. Mr.. Mattingly has been a
most respected citizen of this place for
about ten years. He was but recently ap-
pointed constable for this vicinity. Messrs.
Burdette and Burroughs of Washington
will Immediately occupy the residence just
vacated by Mr.. Mattingly.
The local Christian Eudeavor Society
held its regular meeting Sunday evening,
before the church services at Emory
Chapel. Miss Jessie Brown of Flint street
led, and gave a most interesting talk on
For Christ and the Church." to which
nearly all responded making the meeting
very successful and entertaining. The at
tendance was large. nearly all the members
being present besides several visitors. The
society Is considering the advisabilfty of
giving a lawn party on the lawns of the
church.
Mrs. James E. Connolly. who has been
quite sick for the last week, has rapidly
j, Mr.. and Mrs Calvin Wilmer have left
for Haserstown. Nd. for a three weeks
stay with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis P. Shoemaker and
son are spending a few days at Atlantic
City.
Mr.. Chewing Of Albemarle street, Bright
wood Park, is confined to his house with an
attack of rheumatism.
The last prayer meeting. held at the resi-
dence of Mrs. McElwee Of Flint street, was
perhaps the largest yet held. Mr.. w. E.
Nalley, who led the meeting, gave an in
teresting discourse on Walking With
Jesus" It was discussed by ALL Singing
was quite a feature of the evening. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Cook, Mrs
Grover, Mr.. John G. Keene Mrs. Sands,
Mr.. E. c. Gill and the Misses Gill, Miss
Jessie Brown, Miss Ella Keene, Miss Effie
Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. Nalley, Miss Anna
Nalley and others of Brightwood; Mr.
Trainer and others of Hamline. The next
meeting will be held at the residence Of
Mrs Sands. and conducted by Mr.. John G.
Keene.
Evening star., 1895-07-16
FALLS CHURCH.

MI Wm Cooksey was overpowered by
the heat while at work Saturday, and Is
quite i'll.
Miss May Ballard Of West End gave a
euchre party Friday night in honor of her
guest, Miss Fannie Gray of New York. Mr..
Meekins of West End won the gentleman's s
prize, handsome ink well, and the lady's
prize was won by Miss Katie H;ne Of
Vienna, the prize consisting of a beautiful
cup and saucer The BOBBY prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Meek.ns and Mr.. Phillip
Ncurse. delightful evening was spent by
all present, among whom were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Meekins Of West End, Mr..
and Mrs Stiles of Philadelphia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman Ballard, Misses Katie Hine Of
Vienna, Fannie Gray of New York, Jennie
and Maud Riley, Bessie and Made Gra-
ham. Gertie anddMargaret Nourse, Kate
Weller, Matte Gundry. Carrie Parker and
Maude Hodgkins. and Messrs. Phillip
Nourse, w. E. Parker and Edward and
On Sunday night the Y. p S. c. E. was
lead by Miss Ida Quick. assisted by Miss
Pansy Payne. The meeting was made very
interesting by the reading of the reports Of
the work of the, society in the different
churches. on
Your correspondent erred in stating that
the regular annual excursion of the /. o.
o. F. to Bay Ridge would take place Aug
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ Thorne have returned
from Boston. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. e. Church and son, GUY
left this morning for Blue Ridge Springs,
Va, to attend the annual meeting of the
Virginia Pharmaceutical Association, which
convenes there on the 18th instant Mr.
Church is an ex-president of the associa-
ton. and one of Its most active members
Falls Church will extend an invitation to
the association to hold their meeting here
next year.
Rev. Truit. a former pastor of the Colum-
bia Baptist Church, assisted Rev. j. T.
Barber in the service Sunday morning.