davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-19

she has been compelled to support her
self by her own exertions
John Lu Taylor is the plaintiffs attor-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-19
OVERHEAD.

She talked through her hat at the show
last night,
And a man who was sitting near by
Looked up toward the roof with a start
for he thought
Twas voice coming out of the sky
Detroit Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-19
FEMALE RIVALRIEs.

Mrs. Vanewun-'My husband, you know,
is member of the general court
Mrs, Proudphlesh-"A senator or repre-
sentative? %
Mrs. Vanewun-"A representative"
Mrs. Proudphlesh-'Oh, only in the first
house; my husband is a member of the
thlrd.''-Bostcn Transcript.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-19

At the home of Mr.. L. L. T. Harrison.
on Currant street, a lawn fete was given
last night by the young ladies of the
Unitarian society in honor of the Rev.
Stanley Hunter, the affair being in the
nature of farewell entertainment, as the
guest of honor is to leave shortly for
California.
AS is usually the case with the social
functions of the society," sociability pre-
vailed at the entertainment last night and
an enjoya BILE time was provided for, and
magic lanterns and large head light il
Illuminated the green, while a quartette
of violinists furnished music for the
dancers. The pleasant pastime was only
enjoyed for few moments, however, as a
steady west wind made dancing difficult
The guests therefore repaired to the
neatly decorated parlors, where card
playing was INDUCED in until a late hou.
In the dining room, which was decked
tastefully in plants, and roses, refresh
mentS We're served by the Misses Harri-
son, assisted gracefully by a number of
the young ladies Of the society. Mr. Hun
ter received many expressions of good
will and hearty hand-shakes, and his de-
parture will be cause of much regret to
his friends and especially among those of
his congregation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-19
HE WANTED A GOOD TIME.
MAN DEPOSITS HIS roll, WITH
THE POLICE AND STARTS OUT.

had $3.50, But Did Not Want More
Than Five-At Last Accounts He
Was Eating Fifty Cent Dinners
and Doing Well With Good Pros
poets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-19

There is soon to be a change in the
method of paying the troops. me experl
ment in more than dozen posts of send
ing funds 10 company commanders for dis
bursement TO their men is likely to have
much effect on the pay system of the
army Under the old practice it was
thought necessary that paymasters
should appear personally with the
money, and their number had to be quite
large in order to make the rounds with
any reasonable degree of frequency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

Aliens Grand Opera House-There will
be no performance at the Grand Opera
House tonight, as Mr.. David Belasco thinks
that another day should be given to re-
hearsals in order that his new play, THE
Heart Of Maryland" should be properly
presented to the public. Mr.. Belasco has
put two years of time into writing and re-
vising this play. and he is naturally anX-
ious that everything should go smoothly at
its first public presentation. The COM
pany, which is an exceptionally strong one.
has been rehearsing both in New York and
in this city for some weeks, and all the
members are said to be dead-letter perfect
in their parts But the scenic setting is
very extensive, and there are numerous
properties and effects which must all be ac-
complished quickly, and Mr.. Belasco Is not
yet satisfied with the results. Today the
people are all hard at work at the opera
house. and everything will undoubtedly go
right when the curtain gees up tomorrow
night.
Paderewski. the pet of the musical world
sails from Liverpool October IL for New
York, having signed for series of sew
enty-five concerts to be given in the larg-
est cities of the United States His first
appearance will be in New York with the
DamroSh Orchestra, October 30, when he
will play his famous Polish fantasia for
the first time in America. The date of his
first piano recital has been fixed in the
same city for November =. From this time
until December he will contine himself
entirely to the eastern states. Through the
local manager for Paderewski, Mr.. f. H.
Droop, two dates have been secured for
his appearance here, and he will play two
matinee recitais at the Lafayette Square
Opera House, on December 10 and ID.
Never has there occurred such a success as
Paderewski had during the season just
closed in Paris and London. His program
will embody many selections, which have
never before been heard here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
ALLoTMENTs FOR SEWER WORK.
The Commissioner Distribute the Ex-
nenditurc for the Present Qunrfer

The Commissioners Distribute the Ex-
penditurc for the Present Quarter.
Orders have been issued by the Commits
sioners making allotments for sewer work.
amounting to 200, to be expended in the
current quarter as follows:
Cleaning and repairing sewers and basins
$4,000; relief sewers and replacing OBJ
structed sewers. $4,000; main and pipe
sewers, 5000; suburban sewers 5000; au-
tomato sphons, 500; lexington valley
sewer, 5000; Brookland sewer, 5000; Kene-
saw avenue sewer, $500; Rock creek and B
street interceptfng sewer, $500; Rock creek
intercepting sewer, $1,000. and assessment
and permit work, sewers, $4,000.
1t was also ordered that water main as
Sessments be Cancelled on account of the
decision in the Burgdorf case, against lot
II. block 2S Rosedale; remaining INSTALL
ments against parts of lots "a and 49,
Wright & Dole's subdivision.
A cement sidewalk was ordered to be laid
in front of Nos. 1893 and 1905 K stree
northwest; in front of 1926 P street north
west; in front of 2013 Q street northwest;
a cement driveway at 1921 l. street north
west, and cement sidewalk and new curb
in front of Nos. 1909 to 1906 Gnclusive) 9th
street northwest under the provisions of
the permit system.
1t was also decided that the bid of Nc
Intosh & BraXter opened September %, TO
construct frame building for a disinfect-
Ing plant, inclosed with corrugated iron,
for the sum of $2,39S, be accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
SCOTTISH RITE MAsONs.
Annual Session of the Supreme Coun-
ell Here In October.

Preparations are being actively made by
District Masons of high degree for the re-
ception of the grand officers of the Supreme
Council. Scottish Rite, who will hold a
three-day session in this city, beginning
Tuesday, October %. The recent death of
Sovereign Grand Commander John J. Cor
man leaves that office vacant, and this fact
lends additional interest to the annual cleo
ton, which will form a part of the pro-
gram The present officers are William A.
Hershiser, lieutenant grand commander,
Columbus, Ohio. who is now acting at the
head of the order; Granville A. Frambes,
grand minister of state, Grand Rapids,
Mich; David w. Thompson grand treas
urer general. New York; John G. Barker,
grand secretary general, Brooklyn, N. Y;
Robert L. Wright grand keeper of the
archives. Troy, N. Y; Willard c. Van Der
lip, grand master general of ceremonies,
Boston,. Mass; F. Junius Edwards, grand
marshal general, Minneapolis, Mimi; Maj.
W. Bayliss, grand stand-bearer, Wash
ington, D. c.; William j. Burton, grand
captain of the guard, Providence, r. l.;
vernon o. Saylor, grand prior, Providence,
X: L.; Peter o. Anderson, Brooklyn, N. Y;
w. w. Carpenter, Waltham, Mass: Ed
ward Rosewater, Omaha, Neb., grand mar
ShalS of the camp.
The local arrangements are In charge of
the following named executive committee:
George Gibson, chairman: C. w Brown 7
y. Breast. F. w. Buddecke Robert Cook.
William p Cole Francis E. Cross, A. H. S.
Davis, Samuel G. Eberly Stephen E. Cough
w. F. Guide, D. S. Hendr.ck. II. Kronhe:mer
J; William Palmer. Fred F. Phillips, F. j.
Pullman. Rev. A. G. Rogers, Philip Reiter
William J: Wallace w. L. Wilkerson and
John R. Wight.
Chairman Gibson is planning a most en-
1oyable event The Scottish Rite rooms, sos
and 80 Pennsylvania avenue, will be used
1or the sessions of the council, and will be
N. me neadquarters for all local Master
Masons during the three days of the meet
ing. tuesday evening, October %, a recep-
ton and smoker will be given in Masonic
Iemple. Wednesday evening there will be
reception and banquet at the National
Hotel, to be attended by the ladies. The
festivities will conclude Thursday evening
with a social and musicale at the Scottish
Rite Hall. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
Mystery story on page IA.
Interstatc Association

At the meeting of the Interstate Demo-
cratic Association Saturday evening the
gubernatorial candidates in several states
were Endorsed and new officers of the as
ISOLATION were elected as follows: Frank H.
Hosford of Michigan, president; Col. B. s.
Clayton of Florida, first vice president; d.
w. Gall of West Virginia, second vice presi-
dent; T. A. Bynum of Indiana, recording
secretary; f. c. kirkwood of New York,
corresponding secretary; ]. A. Rutherford
OF Pennsylvania, treasurer; E. W. Herbert
of New Jersey, financial secretary; John
Simpson of Virginia. sergeant-at-arms, and
J. j. OConnell of Illinois, assistant SER
Reant-at-armS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
PUSHING AHEAD.
The Washington and Suburban Elcc-
trio Railway Secures Right of Way.

The Washington and Suburban Elcc-
trio Railway Secures Right of Way.
The arbitration committee, consisting of
Mr. l.. D. Wine, Mr.. Michael Tierney and
Mr. Arthur Carr, which was created to set
tie the differences between property own
ers In Hyattsville and the Washington
and Suburban Electric Railway Company
over the question of the company's right Of
way, has made awards as follows: H. o.
Emmons, $500: Mary c. Barr, $1.100; w.
B. Magruder, $3.50: A. II. Jacobs, s725; Geo.
McDermott. 500; Fritz Dambach, 500, and
George Dorr. 800. All this realty. except
ing that of Mr. Dorr, Is located just north
of the crossing of the B. and o. tracks at
Hyattsville by Maryland avenue. The prop
erty is improved, and the buildings will be
torn down in thirty days, when the dam
ages awarded will be paid. The awards
were at the rate of about thirteen cents per
foot.
The company. 1t is said, will enter pro-
ccedings to have condemned a right of way
through the property Of J.. S. Habercom
Mrs. McIllh!nny, ]. S. MacFarlan1, NJ. Cal
lahan and j. B. Burnside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
DEPUTY WARDEN CROKER.
Attended to the Grave by Old Com
rndcs and Friends.

Attended to the Grave by Old COM
rndcs and Friends.
The funeral Of Deputy Warden Croker
was attended yesterdayby a large number of
his old friends Services were conducted at
his late residence, 24O6 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., by Rev. Mr.. Wilson of the Independent
Methodist Church. Kit Carson Post, No.
2, and Hancock Command, No. l. Union
Veterans Union. attended the remains to
the grave. Services at the Congressional
cemetery were conducted by Chaplain Ste
vens of Kit Carson Post. The pallbearers
were James Woodward, ]. w. Walters, D.
v. Proctor. George Brown T. c. Upton and
W. w. Chambers. The officers of Kit Car
George E. Davis, commander; T. C. Upton,
senior vice commander. and Chaplain Ste
vens. Col Charles w. Sherwood and Lieut..
Col E. S. Rathburn of the U. V. U. repre-
scented that organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
POLICE REGULATIONS.
Violations Considered In the Police
Court Today.

Violations Considered In the Police
Court Today.
Several cases Of alleged violations Of the
police regulations were filed in the Police
Corrt today, one Of the complaints being
against John E. Miller, representative of
the National Sanitary Company.
The complaint was filed by Inspector Geo.
A. Howe Of the health department, and
charged that a colored driver named Amos
Brown, had driven leaky cart through
the streets.
A plea Of guilty was entered, and the
court heard the explanations of witnesses
It transpired that the cart in question is
made of wood, and Inspector Howe says it
car not be made secure enough to haul gar
bage.
There was evidence to show that the cart
bad given trouble before, and the court
fiji ed Mr. Miller s.. In imposing the fine
ne judge said that heavier fine will be
imposed If the offense is repea ted.
Contractor Charles F. Cost was in court
on charge of hitching his horse to a tree
on Q street, Georgetown.
Mr.. Cost hired colored boy to hold his
horse while he went in a house, but he re-
n aimed so long that the boy got tired and
hitched the animal to the tree.
THE boy acted as Mr.. Costs agent" said
the court, land Mr.. Cost Is technically
guilty.
Policeman Kinnamon said that the orders
about protecting trees were very strict, and
this horse was endeavoring to reach the
leaves.
Judge Kimball took Mr.. Costs personal
bonds, and advised him to be more careful
In the future.
James Minor, the driver of a cart, was in
court because asphalt had dropped from
his cart.
Guilty" was the boys plea, and Police
man Elgin told the court of the facts.
He said 1t was the result of overlooking
and the court thought it was hardly fair
trat the driver should be punished. In these
cases. he said, the owner or superintendent
should be charged.
The boys personal bonds were taken.
John Connors and John Clark, charged
with fast driving, forfeited their collaterals
stranger in the city, named George NJ.
Harden, was in court on charge of in
decency at the Washington monument He
plead guilty. A fine of $40 was paid.
A woman. known as Eva Causey. was
charged with destroying a coat belonging
to Madeline Sinclair, and she forfeited $40
collateral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
National Rifle Association.

The National Rifle Association of Amer
lea held Its first meeting on the District
National Guard rife range at Ordway,
Nd, Saturday last. Those who faced the
targets were Lieut. G. B. Young, Lieut.
A. o. Hutterly, Capt, ]. E. Bell, A. A.
Birney, George Hill and W. Cookson.
Lieut.. Hutterly carried off first prize and
Lieut.. Young second.
The association will meet at the range
every Saturday hereafter. The entrance
fee has been fixed at 90 cents, and the
prizes are S., 81 and 81. respectively. There
must be six entries to warrant the award
of a second prize and eight entries for a
third prize. Any gun and any ammunition
may be used. the Springfield rifle being al
lowed five points. There will also be a re-
entry match each shooting day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
Evils of Ten and Coffee.


The Evils of Tea and Coffee Drinking
have become apparent throughout the civil
lied countries. The medical profession has
thrown its weight of authority against the
practice. and frequently referred to the
baneful results occasioned by the free use
of these articles a beverage. Every con-
81 mer should realize that coffee is not An
alimeHt but a medicament, possessing a
powerful active principle or alkaloid known
as "caffein.'' which produces serious de-
rangements of the digestive organs and
the nervous system.
Dyspeptics, nervous persons and all those
suffering from indigestion, insomnia and
general debility should try the great hy-
gienic kneipp Malt Coffee, which is abso-
lutely free from all Injurious substances
1t contains all the invigorating health-giv-
Ing elements Of malt extract, combined
with the aromatic flavor and taste of cof-
fee. Sold by all grocers in one-pound pack
ages only. Price. IL cents.
Try 1t. Try 1t. Try It:
Manufactured by the Kneipp Malt Food
Company. New York and Chicago. None
genuine without the name. signature and
portrait OF Father Sebastian Kneipp of
Woerishofen, Bavaria.
Theodore Hinrichs. general agent Balti-
more. Nd.
Albert Lepper, wholesale and retail, 14s
and l4a Center Market, Washington, d. C.
FREE SAMPLE ON APPLICATION.
se2-m.w.s-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07

Chance to Fight In Cubn.

Capt. o. c. Cullen of Cullen, Va, is cir
culating a neatly prepared invitation to
all who wish to participate in the Cuban
revolution. 1t is gotten up like a wedding
invitation and asks "All friends of humanity
and progress to contribute money and ma
terial to the cause of Cuban independence"
Contributions may be sent to Col. Fernando
Figueredo, Tampa, Fla; Gen. Gonzalez
Queseda, New York city; ]. G. Christopher
Jacksonville, Fla; William H. Sloane l.
Sons, Cincinnati, Ohio. or Capt. Cullen. The
invitation also says. The services of we'll
equipped parties are solicited address as
above" A stamped envelope is inclosed
in each invitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
WOMAN's RELIEF CORPS.
The Quarterly Reports Develop
Prosperous State of Affairs.

The Woman's Relief Corps of the District
has decided to give an entertainment at
Wizards Hall during Thanksgiving week,
to be known as the feast of the holidays"
form of fair and carnival which has been
very successful elsewhere The quarterly
reports Of the various branches of the or
gan.zation just submitted show gratifying
condition of their affairs. The corps has
Endorsed the principles of the Patriotic
League, which has among its council men,
bers Abram s. Hewitt, Gen. o. o. Howard,
Dorman b. Eaton, Edward Everett Hale
and other distinguished men. The corps
has sent to Atlanta several hundred pamph-
let's containing the directions for the Balch
flag salute in public schools and variety
of patriotic literature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
Funeral of Mr.. A. G. weihe.

The funeral of A. G. Weihe took place
yesterday afternoon at his late residence
1919 y street, Rev. w. T. Snyder conduct
ing the services. Mr.. We.he had lived in
Washington about two years, making his
summer home at Falls Church, where he
was taken with typhoid fever. When his
sickness became critical he. taken to
Garfield Hospital, where he died Friday
He was native of Kallundborg, Denmark;
came to America in 1891, settled al At
lanta, and entered the service of the South
ern road, rising steadily, and enjoying the
fullest confidence of his employers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
ATTORNEYS OFFICE.
Counsel Asked for Street Extensfon
CnReA.

Counsel Asked for Street Extensfon
Cnses.
Mr.. S. T. Thomas, the attorney for the
District, has submitted to the Commission
ers his estimate of the amount of money
required for the conduct OF his office for
the year 1867. The total is $500. item
lied as follows: One attorney, $4,000; one
assistant, 5000; one special assistant at
torney. s1,SD0; law clerk, 81 500; messenger,
$500; rent. $500. In addition to this Mr..
Thomas asks for an appropriation of 5000
to employ special counsel for the conduct
of the street extension cases. This work,
he thinks, will occupy the entire time of
counsel for upward of year. The appro-
priation, he suggests, should be made avail
able before the beginning of the fiscal
year.
In order to have applicants for liquor IL
cense to conform to the provisions of the
new law, the Commissioners have directed
that all applications shall hereafter be
filed directly with the excise board and not
with the assessor. heretofore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
Death of Mrs. Mount.

Mrs. Celia ]. Mount, wife of the late
John F. Mount, died at her home, 800 Spruce
street, LIE Droit Park, Saturday night, OF
typhoid fever, after an illness of number
Of weeks This is the third time that death
has entered this household within less than
two years, the son and husband having been
previously taken. The news of her death
will be a severe blow to the large number
of friends who have been anxously receiv-
ing news of her condition for weeks. Funer-
al services will be held tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock, and interment will be made
at Arlington, where Captain Mounts re-
mains rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
A chance to make $500. See page IA.


Thomas Lee, colored laborer, twenty
four years old suffered several broken ribs
in all accident late Saturday afternoon at
the new union station in West Washington.
Lee was in large hosting bucket and was
rendered unconscious when it colided with
a timber. Medical aid was rendered, and
the injured man taken to his home. SOB 18th
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Lafayette Square Opera House.-Mr. Fred
erick Warde in 1.-The Mountebank."
Aliens Grand Opera House.-No perform
ance tonight
New National Theater.-Camille DAT
ville's Opera Company in Madeline, or the
Magic kiss
Academy of Mus,c.-The Kimbal Bur
lesque Company in Hendrix Hudson. j"
Bijou Theater.-Kalbfeld' Orpheum Stars.
Kernan's Lyceum Thea ter-"The vaude-
Vile Club"
Columbia Photograph Company 919 Penn
sylvan.a avenue northwest.-Exhibition of
the K:neto-Graphophone.
Odd Fellows Hall. 7th between D and E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Manchester for Mount Vernon
and Marshall Hall at 10 am and $50 p. m.
Steamer Harry Randall for Chapel Point,
Colonial Beach and river landings at I'm.
Steamer Newport News for Norfolk and
Fortress Monroe at pm.
Coaches leave the Arlington Hotel for
Overlook Inn at pm.
Steamer Tarpon for Baltimore and river
landings at ) pm.
1872 1 street MISUNDERSTANDING coach
for Arlington a. 10 am. and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
DIR. TALMAGE'S ARRIVAL.
lie Will Come to Washington Tomor
row Morning..

telegram has been received from Rev
DIR. T. De Witt Talmage, the newly called
co-pastor of the First Presbyterian Church,
announcing that he will arrive in this city
early tomorrow morning with his two
daughters. They will stop at the Arlington
Hotel until permanent arrangements have
been made for residence. The New York
and District presbyteries will both meet
this evening, and the formalities accom-
panying DR.. Talmage's transfer from
BROOKLYN to Washington will be concluded
with DR.. Sunderland and Rev. MIR. Allen
about the 24th instant, and he will preach
his initial sermon in that capacity Sunday
evening, October 81. He will be met at the
station In the morning by Mr.. James L.
Norris and Mr.. Allen and escorted to his
hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
Veteran Ffremcn.

The. Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Asso-
citation returned yesterday from Reading,
Pa, where the members were in attendance
on the meeting Of the Pennsylvania State
Volunteer Firenen's Association. Besides
the Washington contingent there We're dele
cations of veterans from New York, Boston
and Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
IN LABOR CIRCLES.
The Eccentric Engineers and Cigar
Makers Held Meetings Saturday.


At the meeting of the eccentric engineers,
held Saturday night, a report was submit
ted showing that the benefit given on Labor
day for the widows of the two cornice
workers more successful than had
been expected, and that the money has been
equally divided between those for whom it
was intended. A resolution of thanks to
the Mt. Vernon Steamboat Company was
passed for their donation of S42 to the same
cause.
suggestion that banquet be rendered
to the delegates to the general assembly of
the knights of Labor during their conven-
ton in this city next month was cordially
approved.
The cigar makers met as usual Saturday
night. One member was obligated.
The reports submitted stated that the
movement to induce dealers to substitute
unon-made cigars for non-uniop is gradu-
ally spreading, and new names are daily
added to the list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
The EXPOSITION FLYER.

Yesterday afternoon the exposition
flyer of vestibuled day coaches and buffet
sleeper. began its run between Washington
and the Atlanta exposition, over the South
ern railway. New York connections are
smoothly made and the train promises to
become extremely popular. 1t is scheduled
to leave Washington daily at 4:39 pm.