davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-15
WILL ADMIT vENEzUELANs.

Gen. Avery Gets Permission for
Them TO Land at Charleston.
Charleston, S. C., Sept. 14.-Gen I. w.
Avery, the foreign commissioner Of the
Atlanta exposition, obtained to-day from
the board of health. through Mayor Flick
en- Of Charleston, permission to admit
visitors from Venezuela on the Red D line
of New York to the exposition without
quarantine after oct. 20 on a clean bill
of health from the port of departure class
ed by the United States surgeon general
as healthy and free from yellow fever
the ship to be free from serious sickness
on the voyage that must take five days
and that no suspicious indications Of sick
ness shall exist among the passengers.
The Red d line and the Venezuelans have
been informed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-15
schooner CentenniaI stranded.

Washington, Sept I4-The life saving
service is informed that the schooner Cen
tennial. coal laden. from Philadelphia, to
New Berne, l. c., stranded at o'clock
this morning off Dawsons shoal, Wacha-
prague, Va. The vessel is probably a to-
tai loss. The crew of FIVE men were
saved by the life saving crew.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-15
TROUBLE IN THE UNION.
steam shovel Men and Mechanics
Want to Work.

Ishpemkng, Mich, Sept. M-Union
Park came near being the scene of blood
this afternoon. 1t required much effort
factions. The steam shovel men and
mechanics generally were loud in their
demands to be permitted to return to
work. but were finally voted down after
a bitter wrangle. No settlement of the
affair was reached. Another such row
and the union viii go to pieces. Another
meeting has been called for Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-15

McLeansboro, H., Sept. 14.-Fire here
this morning destroyed property valued
at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-16
A Free Exhibition.

The country has been full of fruit and
food exhibits and expositions, under the
auspices of associations and individuals
banded together, but it remains for aWash-
ington merchant to inaugurate and carry
one th.o ugh on his own hook. footing all
expenses himself. Mr.. n. A. Poole, the +
street grocer. is doing what probably no
other merchant in America ever did. viz,
giving a grand free exhibition of canned
goods, over 81 600 worth of which are to be
opened and distributed free to all who visit
the display. This novel exhibition COM
mcnced yesterday morning. with large
crowd in attendance, and will continue I'M
Ill February 3. The exhibit embraces
canned California fruits, such as peaches,
pears. apriccts, cherries, pineapples, etc,
and vegetables, such as tomatoes, corr,
beans. peas. etc. The exhibition is entirely
free. and cordial invitation is extended
to all to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-16
WATER RENT.
An Important Point Raised in IL Suit
Yesterday.

Martha w. Goddard yesterday afternoon
filed a petition for writ of mandamus
against the District Commissioners COM
| manding them to forthwith order the water
to be turned on in premises 500 Sth street
The petitioner states that she is the own
err of the premises and charges that the
water was turned off from the premises
October n, 1893, because a former tenant
of hers, who occupied the premises, had
failed to pay the water rent. Since No
vember, 1883, she states, the premises have
been unoccupied the tenant in question va
eating them owing her several months
rent. Desiring to rent the premises last
month her agents requested the Commits
sioners to turn on the water They refused
to do so, for the reason that the water rent
was still unpaid. She states that no bill
for the water rent was ever served on her
until her agents asked that the water be
turned on.
She claims that it is mandatory. admit
ting Of discretion, upon the Commits
sioners to cut off the water the LIST of
August following the day the water rent
becomes due July y, and that not having
done so she cannot be held liable, the
water rent, she claims further, not being a
tax, but only charge to be collected from
the consumer.
The petition was presented to Judge
Bradley, who directed that the Commits
sioners show cause on 2Gth instant, why
| the mandamus should not be granted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-16
Installation of Officers.

Garfield Council, No. l. Order of Chosen
Friends. enjoyed very pleasant affair
last evening. Deputy Supreme Councillor
Henry Strasburger installed the following
officers for the next term: p. councillor
Mrs. j. d. kawcett; councillor, p. Schweins-
haut; vice councillor, DR.. j. w. Dennison;
secretary. Jas S. Reed; treasurer Julius
Baumgarten; prelate, Miss H. Kneebles;
marshal, J. G. Kroh; warden, Miss Cor
inne Lowe; guard, V. J. Treitfeld sentinel
e. W. Johnson.
After the installation ceremony the past
councillor, on behalf of the council, pre-
scented the retiring past councillor with a
handsome past councillors jewel in feel
ing and well-seleCted speech to which the
past councillor, Mrs. Fawcett. responded
in like manner. Then the whole council
repaired to Osborn & Hoban's, where they
enjoyed a Widespread table.
At the regular meeting of Federal Lodge
No. 1893, Knights of Honor, on January g.
1895, the following officers-elect were in
stalled, viz: Dictator. Elmer W. Marshall
vice dictator, VIM. T. Cathcart; assistant
dictator, s. S. Walters: chaplain, p. II.
Clemens; reporter. H. W. Smith; financial
reporter. N. c. Martin: treasurer +. b.
Dalrymple; guide, Henry Floyd: guardian,
F. F. Bates; sentinel, Samuel McMonigle
trustees-Thonas Jones' Henry Floyd and
B. I. Franklin; representative to Grand
Lodge, Thomas Jones; alternate Saml.
McMonigle.
At meeting last evening of the National
Soldiers and Sailors Beneficial Union the
following officers were installed: Charles
B. Fisher, president; Alexander Oglesby
first vice president T. ]. Jones, second vice
president; j. w. Butcher, secretary; Alex
Freeman. treasurer; John P. Dixon. chap
lain; Isaac Hamilton, marshal; Charles b.
Fisher, John w. Freeman and John B.
Dixon, executive committee. A committee
comprising Alex. Freeman, T. J. Jones, j.
w. Butcher. Alex. Oglesby, Isaac Hamil-
ton. G. L. Younger Joseph Liverpool, W.
H. Colbert and c. B. Fisher. was appointed
to make arrangements for the annual ban
quet of the organization, to be held Feb
MARY s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-16
MOTHERS OF GIRLS
Too Rapid Growth or Too
Absorbing Study
Causes That Wa1y, Bloodless
Look Of Failing Health.
Try Paine's Celery Compound for a
Few Weeks.
The Daughters Health Will Soon
Return.
Languor WillDisappear and Nervous
ness Go.

Mothers with daughters that are yet young often
ask themselves:
How can my girls be saved from nervousness
and lifelong wcakness:
1t falls to the mother with her clear, thoughtful
eyes, to see that the health ard future happiness
of her daughters is sacrificed to excessive study,
to any unreasonable excitement. The signs of
failing health and weakness-paie cheeks, langui,l
behavior, colorless lips, growing thnnes irritable
ity-aII these ring alarm in her mind, for they
cause-thin. watery blood, and an already impaired
system.
Parents should begin at the first symptom of
such tendency TO change this unfortunate habit or
pound. IL used with the attention to regularity that
any able ply sit an's prescription requires (thS
E!Irkaby effective blood maker and nerve food Is
the formula of less eminent scientist than
Dartmouth Medical school, II taken as Prof.
Phelps urgently advises. is to forthwith
clearly observed change in the tired, badly nOur
ished body.
single week will show that the rundown"
system is appropriutng more of the food that IS
taken Into the body. and rapidly building up the
weakened parts. l.anguor will disappear the
spirits Will he raised the nervous affections, dyS-
pcpSia neuralgia and depression, that with
the former exhausted condition, will no longer at
tict the nerves.
children. for the aged. who most apt to be af-
nictcd with Thelnia ism and sleepiessnesS and fov
any who lack strength, there Is nothing that pro-
lressive physicians rely invariably Paine's
the nerve tissues all the body with fresh
terial 1t builds up tn. brain. 1t cleanses every
bit of harmful huIpor from the blood and sends 1t
brsky through the arteries laden with food for the
deepest, most vital tissues.
There's returning health and an active. fulfilled
state of the body in Paine's Celery Compound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-16
SEIZURE THAT FAILED.
Tailor Horn and Two COnstaIles Play
Hide-nnd-Seek.

horn ana TWO COnStIbleS Fla v
Hide-nnd-Seek.
Persons passing along + street between
9th and 7th streets northwest yester-
day afternoon witnessed an amusing in
cident At the time referred to a pair
of constables, armed with an imposing
legal document, entered the tailoring es-
tablishment of A. Horn, 6l3 F street, and
informed the proprietor that they We're
there for the purpose of carrying off GER
tain of the stock to satisfy a civil law
judgment.
Mr. Horn made an unintelligible reply,
and while the eye of the law was being
cast about to decide what articles should
be confscated. quietly slipped out and
secured the doors with big paddock. The
flank movement was surprise and the
constables We're Immediately thrown into
a state of CONSERVATION. large crowd
soon gathered in front of the building and
enjoyed the situation thoroughly.
Mr. Horn moved up and down with a
self-satisiied smile on his countenance. Be-
fore many moments elapsed policeman
drew near to learn the cause of the mass
ing OF SO many people. Apparently he was
ignorant as to the course to be pursued
for he fastened to headquarters to receive
instructions from Major Moore. The latter
ordered that as the matter in dispute was
civil case the only duty required of the
police was to prevent violence.
Before long a compromise was agreed
upon and the constables were allowed to
leave the store III order to partake of
luncheon in a neishboring cafe. At this
point brother of Mr.. Horn removed the
lock. AS he did so a constable moved for
ward from the crowd and attempted to pass
through the doorway, but the young man,
perceiving the move, quickly snapped the
lock through the hasp and politely inquired
why the officer did not enter. The remark
was enjoyed by the crowd.
After locking and securely boiling the
sloors on the inside the paddock was finally
removed. In the meantime the constables
had moved away and the crowd slowly
dispersed.
The reason for the attempted seizure
was a judgment for rent, amounting to
So5. secured against Mr.. Horn from A S.
Taylor. justice OF the peace.
Mr. Horn says he has offered to give his
rOte for the sum mentioned, but Mr. Emery
refused to accept it. The ables who
declined to give their names. stated to
Star reporter that the only thing for them
to do is to watch the establishment and
take advantage of a favorable opportunity
to carry off the stock desired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-16
peonIe,s Insurance Con,pany.

At the annual meeting of stockholders OF
Peoples Fire Insurance Company the fol-
lowing board Of trustees We're elected: AL
bert Carry, Aaron S. Caywood, Allen c.
Clark, Henry F. Getz, Andrew NJ. Green.
John E. Herrell, Benz. F. Leighton, John
Miller, Thos. P. Morgan, jr., A. M. Nc
Lachlen, Chas. S. Parker, John G. Slater.
Henry K. Simpson. Ernest G. Thompson,
Martin l.. Welhey.
At tho subsequent meeting of the board
the following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, John +. Herrel president National
Capital Bank)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-16
The Time and Place,

If every reader of The Evening Star who
can afford it would send but a single pound
to The Stars pound party 1t would go far
toward feeding the hungry of the city.
From to S-those are the hours. A big
room on the 18th street side of The Star
buildings-that is the place. A few thous-
and pounds of groceries will start the work
of the central relief committee with a BOOM
Why not be one of the givers?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-16

aS-!nch ENGLISH GLORIA. with natural
handles 81.
2Sinch ENGLISH GLORIA, with natural
handles 10.
2sinch SILK GLORIA, with natural han
dies 81. 80.
2S-inch SILK GLORIA. with cases 10
match and natural handles 81.
.S-inrh UNION TAFFErA SILK, with nat
urul taudIps- $50
handles Sc.
2s-inrh Isle spun SILK. mounted on
fox frames, with natural haGflics-S3.5O.
2S-inrh LGSI.E SPuN SILK, mounted on
fox fr;,mrS with natural handlrs-&
2s-inrh WINDSOI; SILK, with natural han
dies 80.
inch NOVELTIES from 81 to SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-16

oG-inrh ENGLISH GLORIA, with natural
Crooks straight and mourning han,lles-S.
at;.nch SIN GLORIA. with ra:urdl Gro ks,
straight Weiclsel and trimmed handles
ST.
a,i-inch UNION TAFFEIA SILK, with nat
ural hanIieS So.
26-inrh close ROLL UNION TAFFETA,
with natural haniles-S2-.0.
2t-inrh Isle SPUN mounted on
fox frames with natural haHd!cs So.
ae-inrh GERMAN GLORIA selvage edge
and fox frames So.
at;-inr5 NLI-Su.k TWILL. with natural
handles 81.
a6-inch AII.SIIK TAFFETA. with natu-
raj handles 81.
aG-inrh ELTY MOUNTS from SO to
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-16
Carriage Shades.

1O-Inrh WINDSOR SILK $50.
1OLiach WINDSOR SILK, narceline lining
s.
IO-inch GHOS GRAIN SILK. marceline lin
Ing $50.
iO-lnch GEOS GRAIN SILK, with pinked
rultr und lining s2.6S-
io-inch SURAH SILK and fine lining
s.. 10.
50.
NOVELTIES IN LACE-TEIMMED Sun
SHADES from 81 to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-16
A Majority for Wolcott.

A vote for United States Senator to sue
coed United States Senator Wolcott was
taken in the Colorado legislature yester-
day In the house IL votes were given for
Wolcott (rep.) and % for Congressman
Pence (pop).
In the senate Wolcott received 16 votes;
Thos. NJ Patterson pop), 16, and Chas. S.
Thomas (dem.), 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-16
His VIII Filed.

The will of the late George Thomas Nc
Cullum, dated October -. 1894, filed yes
terday, after giving the brother-in-law of
the deceased. Nelson Henry a diamond
pin, makes the widow of the testator
Laura McCullum, executrix and sole bene-
ficiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-16

Thomas B. Turner died at his residence,
go A street northeast, Monday after a
short illness, aged siXty-eight years. He
vas member of the Oldest Inhabitants
Association, Veteran Odd Fellows, Mount
Nebo .Encampment and Washington Lodge,
1. o. o. F., and OF Hamlhie M. E. Church
resident of this city. His funeral took
place this afternoon, at 2so'clocl, from his
late residence. r j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-16
Eyeryhody ShouIl Helm.

Not every man can give $1,000 to charity,
but there are very few who cannot give a
pound of groceries, and If enough people
only come to The Stars pound party next
Friday, day after tomorrow. the central re-
lief committee will be well supplied to be-
gin it's battle against poverty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-16

The two houses of the Nebraska legisla-
ture voted separately for Senator yester-
day, John NJ. Thurston receiving major
ity in each branch.
The two houses of the Montana legiSla-
ture voted separately yesterday for Thomas
II. Garter and Lee Mantle for the Senate
The Michigan legislature elected Senator
Mcmillan and Congressman burrows To
the Senate and the New Hampshire legis-
lature Senator Chandler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-16
Rain mmNmNm Plain
Sun WA4AAlVNW Fancy
==At==
PERRY'S

',-','',- s.'. :- 's'' tn. 10 -. '"s
able points of our UMBRELLAS
to the appearance. Those that are made
for us must hive quality. So you see only
perfection in our variety.
Pick up any one here and it is good
one No slinky frames flimsy coverings
NJ frail hani!cs no fancy prices. But they
are fashionahIy mounted. The newest fads
In sticks the newest rolls'-Oh, every
thing you want In an UMBRELLA, is what
you will iiGd in ours.
They are MT just to look at they are to
protect ou-but they are scnteel arma-
mrutS-
24inch ENGLISH GLORIA, with natural
handles 81
2t-inrh SII.K GLORIA. with natural crooks
and straight handles-S1 -.
2i-lnch GLORIA. with natural wood and
horn handles 81 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-16
Fiji in Equity.

Mamie B. Croswell texecutrix of the late
saml. il. Boutwell, has filed bill in
equity against Katharne King and Albert
A. Rroehe for the apeolntmsdnt s Of trps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-16
Judge Jones Dead.

Judge James I. Jones, judge of the first
judicial circuit, and former member OF
Congress of the first Alabama district,
died yesterday at Demopolis, Ala, after a
lingering illness. His age was fifty-five
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-16

The third annual bonspiel of the North.
western Curling Association began Mon
day afternoon at Milwaukee and will con-
til ue until the 10Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-16
Mitchell Challenges Jackson.

A special cable from London says:
Charley Mitchell has challenged Peter
Jackson to fight according to Queensbury
or London prize ring rules for Fl 600 a side,
fight to take place next May or June. Pony
Moore deposited 100 forfeit. Mitchell says
if he defeats Jackson he will have fur
ther claim for another match with Corbett,
who, he asserts, owes him a return match.
He further says that Corbett, even if he
defeats Fitzsimmons, cannot honorably re-
tire champion of the world before meeting
him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-16
LATE SPORTING NEW S
Another College Race Probable.

Another College Race Probable.
The Athletic Association Of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania has received a letter
from the sporting authorities of Columbia
College, New York, suggesting a four-mile
boat race between the crews of the two
colleges next summer, in view of the fail
ure of the Pennsylvania Cornell project.
The letter was favorably considered, and
race will probably be arranged.
Pennsylvania Base Ball League.
The state league of base ball clubs met
at Pottsvflle, Pa, yesterday afternoon and
held a stormy session. Easton. Hazleton.
Pottsville, Carbondale, Shenandoah Ash
land, Reading and Allentown were repre-
scented. but Meyers of Harrisburg and
Bentley of Lancaster did not appear. Read
ing had two claimants for the league
franchise-W. A. Whitman and Ben Zerr
Whitman was sustained. The board of
directors was chosen to consist of Harris
burg, Carbonate, HaZleton and Allentown.
The schedule committee consists of Allen
town, Pottsville. Reading and Hazleton,
with Secretary Hanlon, ex-officio. The cir
cult was reduced to eight clubs, Easton
and Ashland being dropped, leaving Potts
Vile, Allentown, Reading, Harrisburg, Lam
caster Hazleton, Shenandoah and Carbon
dale. 1t was decided to hold the next meet
irg in Allentown on March 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-16
COlored Umbrellas.

o6-Inch UNION SILK. in Navy Blue, with
natural handles end Drcs'l5n balls-S2
.6-in,.a TwILI.ED SII.k, with natural
handles 500.
ri inch EI.UE and BLACK CHANGEABLE
SILK. with natural handlcs-s3.
.6-inrh CEIANGEABLE Slllk, with Dres-
den bail, IS.
.5inrh CIIANGEABIE SILK, mounted on
steel rod. with natural handles $50.
2,i-inrh TWII4LED SILK, in Navy Blue,
with Dresden balls-S4.Jo-
2,i-inrh AlI1SlLk TAFFETA-in all shades
with natural han'lles-SJ.
26-inch NAVY BLUE TWllI-ED SIN.
with Dresden balls hanllcs-S5.JO.
ad-inch NAVY BLUE TWlLlED SiLh.
with Dresden ball and barrrl-SI.
aG-il.h GARNET. TWILLED SILK. with
Dresden handle REDUCED from Sl1.5O to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-16
A Possible CUP Defender.

The New York World today says: ct
was stated on good authority yesterday,
in yachting circles, that an order had been
placed with the Herreshoffs for cup de-
fender for the syndicate organized by Vice
Commodore NJ. Brown. This report could
not be verified but it was learned that the
formation of the syndicate had progressed
so far that If the order had not been given
it would today. The principal men in the
syndicate are e. NJ. Brown, c. Oliver Ise-
lin, George Gould and Cornelius Wander
hilt. AS far as could be learned, the new
yacht will be a keel boat, nd will embody
in her model many Of the good points of the
Britannia and Valkyrie ii. c. Oliver lse-
lin will have charge of the boat. 1t is very
likely that there will be another syndicate
formed, but by whom it is not stated yet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-16

GOOD LOOKS DEPEND UPON THE HEALTHY
condition of the vital organs. The face il the
thermometer of the sufferer from Kidney or Liver
Complaints. DIR. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
cures these and restores good looks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-16
The soutbcrn L,cnpue.

Representatives of the Southern Base
Ball League met at Chattanooga Monday
and perfected an organization, with the
following cities represented: Chattanooga
Nashville. Evansville. Memphis. New Or.
leans, Atlanta, Montgomery and Little
Rock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-16
The Favorites sIaurhtercd.

1t was slaughter of the favorites yes
terday at the Alexander Island course, all
five first choices going down in succession.
Jockey johnson has been suspended, pend
ing an inquiry whether he is under con-
tract to Judge Mcmahon. The latter claims
the jockey has a verbal contract, which
is denied by the boy. Benjamin, at II to
i. won the first race easily from Imported
Bones, the favorite. Dutch Lou, favorite
for the second, finished third; Tammany
Hall, al Is to 5, winning by a neck from
Lou Foster. Johnny. 10 to l. won the third
easily. Classic, to s. choice for the
fourth. was easily beaten by Irene. ) to 2.
The last race fell to Mckeever, 10 to l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-16

We don't doubt you can find cheaper ones.
But they will be cheaper in quality as well
rs price Such are not worth the buying
while ours are as cheap as they can be
and De good.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-06
kIDO'S EXONERATiON.
The Odessa Station Agent WIS Com pletely
Vinaic tted.

The Odessa Station Agent WIS Com pletely
Vindicated.
ST. PAUL, March 6.-The p1rt liars
of the discharge of Station ASenG KIDD
of Odessa, arrested for raising Ills, are
as follows:
1t seems that Mr.. Kidd was victimized
by having a raised bank note passed
upon him, VIII ch he innocently passed
along. Upon the recelver returning it
and asserting that he hal ooGalned it
from Mr.. Kidd, the latter promptly re-
deemed it w: tn good bill. Other peo-
pie in Odes who had been victimIzed
by the sharper who originally
passed the bill upon Mr.. Kidd there
upon brought their bad bills to him
and forced him, by threatening to make
trouble for HIM, to redeem them. Mr..
Kidd thereupon voluntarily informed
the United States secret service officers
that he would assist them in running
down the malefactor and turned over
the bills. This action, strange as it
may seem, if anything, pointed suspic.
ion toward him. The officials Of the
Milwaukee road, however, promptly
bore witness to his. honesty and integ-
rity and he was completely exonerated,
when the true facts were shown at the
hearing before Commissioner Cosliss.