davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-30
DIED.

CARR. On Sunday July %, 1895, at 1880 o'clock
Pm az her Residence; "a 4th street south
Funeral from st, Peters Church. on Wednesday,
after e Short sulK n;s BaG 4 sSs pm
MfSd at st IS : m ssaes ss s
Church, where requiem mass will be said for
invited to attend. %
PEARSON. Suddenly. on Monday, July q, 1895,
infant daughter of Francis and Maggie Fearsoa.
Funeral will take place Wednesday At O'Clock
st ISL Dumbarton avenue, Georgetown. DC.
HuILEN; On Tuesday, July 80, 1895. at 7:so A. m,
IRENE. the youngest daughter Of Charles and
Minnie Huien.
Little Irepe. can It be
No more thy look OF Joy I'll see;
Those bright blue eyes now closed in death.
I'll think of thee with my last breath.
Funeral Wednesday. July 81. from 1ol NJ street
southeast, at II O'Clock.
MATTHEWS. On Tuesday. July 80, 1895. at Q
northwest. william nfSG'iolb 5' MATH issss.
In the siSty-seeend year Of his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Mrs. i. H. Kaiser. twenty 1--WE jean" son vi
Rest in peace
AUNT BETTE.
Funeral took place from his nother's residence At
pm July 80. Interment in family lot, Rock
Creek cemetery.
MITCHELL. On Sunday, July %, 1895. at an,
PATRlCk HENRY, beloved husband Of Annie
g; Mitchell and and, son of Mary F. and the late
Funeral from the residence of his mothcr-in-lsw,
Mrs. Johanna Fitzgerald, AS Sd street south-
east, on Wednesday. Requiem mass at ST. Pc
ter's Church at am. Relatives and friends
invited
MURPHY. On Monday. July %. 1895. at 80
northwest. JOHN MURPHY. native o. County County
Kerry, Ireland, in the seventy NTH year OF his
Funeral will take place from his late residence
Wednesday. July 81, at $3.50 o'eloek pm.
1ALTAvULIA On Tuesday. July 90 1896 at
O'Clock am. GRACE. only daughter OF p A.
and Minnie Taltavull. aged two years and sis
Funeral from the residence Of her parents No 472
Maryland avenue southwest. Thursday at 2
vited to attend.
In Memoriam.
wEIrrMYER. In loving remembrance OF our infant
daughter HATTIE, who died one year ago today,
July 30. 1894.
Budded on earth and blos,nca in heaven.
by HER PARENTS.
ScAGGs. This tribute os affection to my dear
WIIITMoRE sCAGGS who fell asleep In Je.as
fourteen years ago today, July 80, 1851.
She Is gone yet memory unconined
Has reared a temple IN my heart
Where all her virtues enshrsned
That never from iny soul depart
How would l spring with hated breath,
AMI Joy too deep for word or sign,
To take my darling home FROM death
And once again to call her mine,
And oyerwhelm my very SOUL
Since she is not here.
BY HER LOVING AND DEVOTED MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-30
A scn.axe Makers, Strike.

Nine sausage makers, employed by Nicho-
las Auth in his factory on Virginia ave-
nue. between 9Th and Tth Streets quit work
yesterday morning. Some of the men
claimed that the wages paid by AIR. Auth
are too small. They stated that the scale
runs from s. to so week.
Mr.. Auth claimed to a Star reporter this
morning that the whole trouble arose out
of dispute with his foreman. who is his
brother, and whom he discharged Saturday
night
Monday morning, Mr.. Auth says his
journeymen Informed him that if he did
quit. Nine Of TIL en- left, but four have re-
turned: Mr.. Auth asserts that his time
book will show that he pays from 81 to
SIT week, and the men are paid by the
hour. getting pay for exactly the amount
Of work that they do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-30
ICE, COAL, ! WOOD.
Best For Babies.


To the Editor Of The Evening Stari
Will you kindly allow me to correct the
item in your paper Of yesterday headed
'Whip and Cane" in regard to the castfga-
ton of Mr.. Harrison G. Brewer by my wife
Mrs F. r. Lamb? That Mrs. Lamb assaulted
Mr.. Brewer appears to be true; why, have
no idea. except that his children have been
annoying her while she is not in good
health. Mrs. Brewer is in town, and has
been all summer. Mr.. Brewer and myself
are on the same terms that We have al
ways been. Respectfully,
(Signed) FRANK R. LAMB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-30

A party Of Westinghouse sailed today
from Baltimore for Boston-Mr. w. J..
Seaman. Hiss A. Seaman, Miss r. R. Kear-
ney. Miss N. C. Kearney, Mrs. z. L. Pc
louise, Miss Edith Cutler. Mrs. J. B. Fuller,
Mr.. d. Tally, Mr.. j. r. Cromwell. Miss M
Cromwell. Mrs. N. Green and Mr.. T. ]. d.
Fuller. The following were booked on the
same steamer for Halifax. n. S.: Mrs E. E.
Snyder, Mr.. H. B. Snyder and Mrs. W. H.
Johnston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-30
He Will Recover.

Charles Vernon, the 1fteen-year-old-bo
who was accidently shot about three miles
from Marshall Hall Sunday. rested quietly
at the Emergency Hospital last night, and
ate hearty breakfast this morning. He
appears as bright as could be expected, and
the physicians apprehend no serious results
from the injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-30
The Injuries Fatal.

Little Grace Taltavull, the daughter Of
Mr.. p. A. Taltavull, foreman of Lees I'M
dertaking establishment. who fell down the
elevator shaft at her fathers place of
business Sunday afternoon, died at 1
o'clock this morning, without having re-
gained consciousness. The funeral will
take place Thursday afternoon at O'Clock
from the family residence, 472 Maryland
avenue southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-30
REJOICING FOR TAYLOR.
A Banquet on Capitol Hill I'm Cciebrn
tiQn of His Communication.

tiQn of His Communication.
Mrs. Kate Steinle Of Capitol Hill last
evening redeemed a promise that she made
week or SO ago, when she told some
friends that If the President should take
favorable action n the case of Thomas j.
Taylor, convicted Of wife murder, she
would give them banquet. Accordingly,
last night there was a large gathering OF
sympattizers with Taylor at the Steinle
establishment on East Capitol street. The
speciaI guests OF the evening were the
members of Liberty Lodge, No. 9, Improv-
ed Order of Knights of Pythias. Taylor
was once a member Of that Organization.
Speeches were made, and the occasion was
heartily enjoyed by all present. 1t was de-
cided by the members of the lodge to make
up a purse for Taylor before he Ia sent to
Albany to begin his life sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-30
MARRIED,

ALL1SON-GRAvTS. On Monday evening July %,
1S.s5. at the residence of Rev. DR.. Hamilton,
ARCHIE ALLISON ard BLANCHE GRAVES. :
RoBINSON-BIGGs. On July "a, 1895. by Rev.
Dr.. G. w. Sanderiin WILLIAM II. ROBIN.
4, son and JULIA S. BIGGS. both residing in
- Washington. u. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-30
Summer Helps
And Necessities
At Clearing Prices.

AT SOC. EACH. LEDUCED FROM s1.00-Double-
burner Gas Stoves -plated-the Excel
sior."
AT 21c. EACH. REDUCED FROM 35c.-Gahanized
Iron Stop Fails large size. covered ard footed.
AT 81 s5 EACH. REDUCED FROM 81 5O-Patent
Fly Fans-seasonable and useful.
AT 1916 EACH. REDUCED FROM So 45-Nursery
Refrigerators. oak grained. zinc lined, packed
nickel plated faucet, water cooler. great
convenience for the sick room nursery.
AT $1.05 EACH. REDUCED FROM s135-4O-inch
Packing Trunks, Iron bound, double lock. The
largest and best Trunk made for the money
Unmatehable at 81 .05.
Nth and 9th floors 10th st. bldg }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-30
Boys Kilt and Refer
Suits
At Clearing Prices.

At Csc EACH, REDUCED FROM $l25 $50
AND s1.9s-Boys' Washable INT Suits-an this
seasons goods
AT s195 EACH. REDUCED FROM s4.O0-A small
lot of MILDLY" Suits.
AT $500 EACH. REDUCED FROM $500 AND
$6.O0-Fancy Tweed Norfolk Refer Suts-slzes
3 to Z.
AT $500 EACH, REDUCED FROM $5.OO-Reefer
Suits, with two pairs of trousers
AT $500 EACH, REDUCED FROM S75O-Covert
Cloth "Norf k Suits, single breasted finished
with belt Sizes to Z.
AT soc. EACH, REDUCED FROM 81 .0o-A lot of
two-piece White Duck Yacht Caps with white
enamel visors.
Cd floor. 10th st. bldg)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-30
They We're Playing.

Daniel Ferguson. a young colored man.
and woman. who gave her name as Mar
tina Ferguson, were arraigned together be-
cause they had made too much noise last
night in their back yard.
Are you married." Martha was asked.
'Ain't married." was her answer, but
we live in the same house. He rents the
house and l rent'a room from him."
And have taken his manner" the court
added.
They declared that they were only play
ing In the yard.
But the woman's nose wss bleeding"
said one of the officers.
The court imposed the usual fine in the
case.
Frank Wynne, a young man tried for
vagrancy, was held guilty and sentenced to
thirty days in default of bonds. The police
charged that he was a victim Of strong
drink
Eli Jackson, arraigred on q similar
charge, was similarly sentenced.
A small boy named Arthur Horner was
charged with vagrancy and suspicion be-
cause of the manner in which he wanted
to collect a bill. =
Policeman Browne alleged that the boy
had tried to break into the bath house at
the bathing beach
"a boy owed me 20 cents" said the boy,
land told me to collect it the best way l
could He was bathing and l went to the
house to collect the money"
Judge Miller gave the boy a lecture and
released him from custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-30
Works and Drinks.

Policemen Narrower and Mcdonald COM
plsined against John F. Smith. under the
vagrancy laws, and. in stating the case
against him. they told the court that he
was a plasterer and worked every day.
Then why do you charge him with vag-
rancy?" the court inquired.
Because he gets drunk every night"
and sometimes he goes home and causes
trouble" added another officer.
Thomas Fitnane, an old man, with gray
beard, was in the procession because he
Bonded his elbow with too much in the
glass. Then he fell upon the sidewalk, and
would have remained there all night had
not two policemen found him.
Il take whisky moderately" said the old
man, but last night it knocked me out.
Sometimes If can't get drink of whisky
l fall on the street"
Fall. twice after you drink 1t to once
before, I guess" was the courts remark.
In the future you had better be more
careful about the liquor business" he was
told. land If you come here again you will
have to go down"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-30

No lover of good stories should miss read
ing the 5000 prize detective story, 'The
Long Arm" by Mss Mary e. Wilkins the
first installnlent of which viii be- published
in The Star OF SATURDAY. Angus. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-30
Wanted to Know.

John w. Fry, an old colored man. who
has lived moro than his three score and ten,
was arraigned as a vagrant and suspicious
person.
Whats dat?" the decrepid old man was
anxious to know.
'Vag.," answered Bailiff Cole, "vagrant"
Il dunno what dat Is"
Enter a plea of not guilty." said the
court
This morning, between and o'clock,
the old man was seen taking some pieces
Of lumber from a rev building, and the
officer arrested him.
Day had broke" said the old man, "and
I was only takin' some wood what other
people take"
Judge Miller told him he must not do
this.
Because other people do wrong, that's
20 excuse for you." the Judge told him.
You go on home, and hereafter don't get
up so early"
Bette Lewis, a colored woman was on
Massachusetts avenue several days ago.
There was lawn party being held on the
parking. and Bette stood across the street
and used profane language.
Five dollars or fifteen days." the Judge
said to Bette, and she went down.
A cOlored man named William Stewart
who was probably affected by the change
in the weather, was in the procession for
disorderly conduct. The policeman had an
idea that William had been drinking, but
the latter said, Il had only been drinking
soda water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-30
Fem / NOR ia

More woman In this country suffer from leucor-
rhea, or whites, and Its consequent depressing in
fiuence upon their general health than all other
diseases combined. Headaches, backaches, nervous
ness, loss Of appetite, tired feeling, sallow
plexion and often serious results follow in
the train Of this widespread disorder. All these
complaints will promptly yield to the benencent
effects Of DIR. NICHOLS FEAlINORIA, or Wo-
MANS FRIEND-the greatest and only safe and
sure female remedy. Prescribed by physicians and
specialists. Price, ST. KOLB PHARMACY, Sole
Agents, 43S 9TH st. NV. jy2O-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-30
DARK SIDE OF LIFE
Cases of Interest Before the Police Court
Today.
Richard Meany Has an Experience
So Do n Number of Others
some Sentences.

Richard Meany had an experience IN
police circles last night which no doubt re-
minded him of former escapades Of his
friends and himself. He was near 18th and
I streets about II o'clock. and Michael
O'Hare was with him. Policemen Barbee,
Narrower and Mcdonald arrested them on
charge of disorderly conduct. Meany
wanted to try the case there in the street,
but as there was no judge present the Off
GERS thought he had better wait until this
morning and let Judge Miller settle the
trouble.
Policeman Rarbee had an idea that
Meany was going to assault him, and he
thought he would get in the first blow, and
so his club landed against MeanY's face
with such force as to infiict an ugly and
painful wound.
Meany declined to accept the services Of
DR.. Cannon. when the latter called at the
station, and this morning when he appear
ed in court his best friends would not have
recognized him.
g! wouldn't let them wash my face last
night" said the prisoner. because I want
ed your honor to see how 1 had been
treated. I was arrested for nothing and
had done nothing when the policeman as
saulted me-"
The three policemen were the only wit
nesses against the two defendants.
Judge Miller said nothing about the in
jury inflicted by the officer. but as the dis
of only 81 was imposed.
An Englishman.
A good-looklng young Englishman, who
gave his name AS Henry Moody. and his
age as twenty-five years. was in the pro-
cession as an alleged vagraEt, Policeman
Herbert having arrested him because he
was resting himself or a lumber pile last
night.
where are you FROM" Judge Miller
asked him.
West Virginia." he answered.
But that isn't you homer
YES sir, I lived there a month, but my
real home is in England"
He said he had been working in the
mines, and now he is on his way to Della
ware, where he has brother.
what does your brother dor
Works on a farm"
The young man denied that he had beg
ged, and said he always worked for what
he got. He said he wanted to continue on
his journey to Delaware, although he only
had - cents.
THAT won't take you very far" the
Judge told him. land when you have to
beg you will get arrested"
The Judge sent word to Sanitary Officer
Frank. and had tie young man sent to
meet his brother.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-12-12
REV. 8. b. TURRENTINE.
Centenary's Former Pastor Who Goes
Ito Charlotte.

Centenary's Former Pastor Who Goes
Ito Charlotte
The Charlotte Observer pays high
compliment to Centenary's former
pastor. 1t says:
"Rev. S. B. Turrentine is, perhaps,
the foremost of the young preachers
of the Western North Carolina Con
ference. He is about 80 years old, and
four years ago was appointed to Cen
tenary Methodist church at Winston,
which is one Of the leading churches
of that denomination in the State. 1t
was thought by some that he was per-
haps too young to f1ll such an appoint
ment, but he filed it with such great
acceptability that the people desired
him to remain in charge of the
church, and he did remain in charge
during the entire term of four years,
during which time the church was
greatly built up in all branches of its
work He is not only most al tracts
i've speaker, but is an exec ptiOnally fine
pastor, and stirs up great enthusiasm
amongst his members. He was pre-
pared for college by Prof. j. f. Heit>
man. He is graduate Of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina, and also of
the theological department. of Van
derbilt University, always standing
at the head of his classes. The mem
bers of Trinity church were unani-
nous in their desire to have him as
their pastor, and certainly they could
not have found member of the Wes-
tern North Carolina Conference who
is better equipped for building up and
establishing their new church."
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-12-12
CHARLEY WAS HOMEsICK,
He Left Dayis School and Started
NOrthward.

He Left DAyis School and Started
Northward.
The Washington Times of Saturday
says: Charlie Keer, cadet at Davis
Military School, Winston, N. G, was
arrested last evening by Policeman
Foley and landed at No. 8 station on
the charge Of vagrancy. Young Keer
is 16 years of age, and lives at Con-
nellsville, Pa, his father, Mr.. II. M.
Keer, being we'll known contractor
In that place.
The boy has been attending the
military school in North Carolina
since Septem Der l, but growing tired
of thai life and becoming homesick,
decided to return to his native town.
He ran away from school last Tuesday
morning and made his way to this
city walking and beating freight
trains. He reached Alexandria on
Thursday night and entered Wash
ington yesterday morning.
When arrested by the officers on the
railroad track. near Eckington, he
was on his way to Harper's Ferry. He
was attired in his uniform of gray,
trimmed off with brass buttons and
black braid. He has light hair, light
eyes and fair complexion, is about 5
feet inches in height, and talks with
energy and earnestness. He says
he does not feel in any way sore
from his trip, but has contracted a
bad cold.
Otherwise he feels very we'll and
fully intends continuing bis trip If
released at court. He had little
over dollar when he left school, and
has had a pretty hard pull to make it
1ucf him
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-12-12
North Carolina DIVISIONS,

The Washington correspondent of
the Richmond Dispatch says that the
North Carolina delegation is divided
into three distinct and picturesque
political groups in the House There
are three Democrats, three Repu 1li~
cans and three Populists The first
group IS very nicely located on the
Democratic side OF the House and
consists of f. A. Woodward, OF the
Second district; James A Lockhart,
of the Sixth, and J G. Shaw, of the
Third-Democrats. The next group
is composed Of Romulus L. Llnney, OF
the Eighth district; Richmond Pear
son, Of the Ninth, and Thos Settle,
of the FifJh-Republicd The last
Harry l.. Skinner, of the First dis
trict; A. g. Shuford, of the Seventh,
and w. f. Stroud, of the Fourth
PODuliStS
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-12-12
DEMOCRATIC SENATE CAUCUS.
1t Agrees TO Let Republicans Take
Charge OF Things.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The d Damo-
cratic Senate caucus authorized the
chairman to appoint a committee of
nine to assign the Democratic mem
bers to the committee mem Iei ships.
The drift of the discussion, and espe-
cially the remarks Of Senators Vest
and Blackburn, indicated Il willing
ness to permit the Republicans To
assume the responsibility Of the cpm-
mittees, and, through that channeIs
of the legislation OF the present Con-
gress. 1t is understood thaJ no pro-
test will be entered against the prop.
osition of the Republicans To take full
control of the committees, including
chairmanshipS The following six
members OF the old committee were
continued by Mr.. German. The turee
additional men will not be selected
before Monday.
The caucus also decided that when
ever the Republicans should put for
ward candidate for president pro
TEN. Senator Harris should be placed
in nomination as the Democratic Can
didate.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-12-12
Won Their Case,

Messrs. w. w. Barber and r. B..
Glenn, who went to Colum nia, :. c.,
last week, to appear for J. l. Whit
tington, of Wilkes, won their case.
About two years ago Mr. Wilmington
sold the Dispensary Commission of
South Carolina several hundred gall
Ions of whiskey, and when it reached
that State it was seized by the Gov
ernment for alleged Irregularities, and
the case has been in court since that
time, giving Mr.. Wilmington endless
trouble. The revenuers seized it in
this State sometime before it was sold
for the tax, Mr.. Wilmington being
the purchaser. The case was finally
disposed of last week and the whiskey
comes back to its original owner at
the expense of the Government, which
will also have to foot up the costs la
the case.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-12-12
LEMoN-FARIsH MARRIAGE.
The Groom a Son OF Mr.. and vi RS. It w.
Parish, of Winston,
PRICE 5 CENTS

From the st. Joseph, Mo-, Demo-
crat, we Gull the following extracts
from a detailed description OF the
marriage of Mr.. William Walter Far
ish, former Winstonian, and a son
of Capt. and Mrs. w. L. Parish, to
Miss Florence Imley Lemon, of st.
Joseph. The Democrat says:
The event Of the week, and one might
well say OF the season, was the mar
rlage OF Miss Florence lmiey Lemon
and Mr.. William Walter FarISh at
Christ church last "Wednesday even
ing at $50 O'Clock. The church looked
like bower Of chrySanI he NUNS and
ferns. From the chancel arches hung
ropes OF green caught with immense
clusters of pink and wuIIe chrysan-
themums, while the altar rails and
chandeliers were hidden with garlands
of smIlaX and chry ysant hrmums. Tue
altar steps were banked with palms,
whose featheIy foliage made d most
effective background Tor the fair faces
of the bride and her party, who, as
they entered the church, were pre-
ceded by the boy cuuIr, carrying a
large cross Of flowers ana singing
Wdgner's beautiful wedding chorus,
Faithful and True y
SCi UuluIy JpSCDIl Has utNCI SGtU
more beautiful bride than Miss
Lemon. Perfect in form, feature aud
cOlorlng, her draperles of white only
intensified her lnveliness. Her gown
was of white satin, the skirt falling IN
full straight folds and he WALSH fold.
ing in Surplice fashion over her neck,
and fastened with an exquisite custer
of diamonds. Sne wore ner mothers
necklace and pendant of pearls anuuG
her throat and carried d large cluster
of lilies of the valley in ueT hand.
Her veil, which fell almost To her feet,
was fastened by wreath of orange
blossoms. Every one .Yho knew her,
loved Miss Lemon, and there were
very few dry eyes when she SAID good
bye to her gIrlhUod and her old friends
here, for she Will mike her home III
New York, where Mr.. Fi~iSh IS en-
gagged In business. Mr. Fdrl>h is mead
sales man for the Cone Export CIm-
pany with headquarters in New York,
and has attained place in the SOCIAL
and business world seldom reached 10y
so young man. Perhaps the best
thing we know Of HIM though, is the
fact that he not only makes friends
readily, but that he keeps them.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-12-12
They Were Popular in " inston.

The following is taken from the
Wilmington Star: "Rev. w. @. Nor
man closes his labors as pastor Of
Grace M. E. church next Sunday, and
Monday morning he will leave for
Elizabeth City to attend the North
Carolina Annual Conference. Mr..
and Mrs. Norman are not only be-
loved by every member of the church
and congregation with whom he has
labored the past four years, but has
hosts of friends and admirers in all
the other churches of the CITY,"