davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-19
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

Gle and 14th ST.; a very desirable, wel-construct-
ed dwelling. Apply to JAMES s. DAVIS. 1901
Pa. ave. NV se21-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-19

FOR RENT COMMODIOES HOUSE NEAR BRIT
ish embassy; suitable for entertaining; large
suite: large pantry; kitchen first
floor: new plumbing, etc. b. II. ROBERTSON.
1ilO G st. oc2t-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-19
w. r. Speare,
Undertaken & Embalmer
$40 Street Northwest.
Everythin strictly drst-class and on the moos
reasonable terms Telephone call Sa0. jal-u
A Music Hall for Washington.
o the Eiitor Of The Evening Star:

A Music Hall for Washington.
To the Eiitor Of The Evening Star:
Much has been said about music hall in
Washington. In my opinion, in order to
accomplish such establishment, 1t will be
necessary to get men of prominence, liber-
ality, ETC., interested. and organize stock
company, appoint a suitable committee to
select a place, purchase same on long lime,
Induce the owner to take about from one
fourth to one eighth of the value Of the
property in stock, payable In ten years, at
per cent interest per annum. Make ar
rangements for excursions, fairs, concerts,
etc, to be held occasionally for the purpose
to pay at least the interest on the debt, Is
sue bonds to raise money to build the hall,
and by all means select place suited for
business on the first floor, in order to create
a permanent revenue to meet current ex-
penses and interest on bonds, etc.
Why don't some of the musical and other
interested element make an effort while
real estate is low, labor and material
cheaper than heretofore? K
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-19
UNDERTAKES

g. T. Nichols) PHONE 1913. Cwm. A. Foy)
NICHOLS & CO, UNDERTAKINGS & EMBALMERS
ID and Fa. ave. Sc, Washington. DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-19
FOR SAIE--HOUSES.

FOR SALE-NORTHEAST, BRAND NEW CORNER
HOUSE, STONE TRIMMINGS, ROOMS AND
BATH; PRICE, $500; TERMS VERY EASY:
nol9 AUGUST DONATH, GIL ITH ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-19
Mount Vernon Seminary,

MR. PUTNAM'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND
Boys will reopen Sept. 16. 1895 Preparation for
colleges universities and technical schools, snd
for business pursuits Private tuition furnished
best Of references. Apply to WIN. II. PUTNAM,
AM, 1853 18th st. NV. suz2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-19

Scott circle .Se33 3: Mass 10th. 1888 SO
Vermont nr X. FOOD q st near 18th. .i2J 90
Mass 14th, III Wash
stable .22O.S4 Circle ..........l2 1875 90
Conn nr Farra- st near Goth. l25 90
gut Square. .2OO.,D 18th nr Dupont Cir. 1880
18th st. .lIJ.iD 18th st r.. 100 90
Mcpherson square .lI5.Gu 18th Dup Cir. 100 90
Mass ave mr. 10th l66. 81 X st 18th. 80 90
VI st mr. lith. 10000 Vt mr. L St.. .65 20
18th st X. .l5O.op
FITCH, FOX & BROWN,
noS-tf 1i06 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-19
LEGAL NOTICES.

Issued Nov 4, 1895.
ESTATE OF JOHN r. CULLEN, LATE OF
WASHINGTON, DC.
No. 6949. Docket 21.
Application having been made to the Supreme
Court of the District Of Columbia, holding Orphans
Court, for probate Of last Will and testament and
for letters testamentary said estate, by Hattie
NJ Poland, the sole cxecutrix ard beneficiary under
the will, this is TO give notice all concerned to
appear in said court Friday, the Goth day Of
November, AID. 1895, at 10 o'clock am to show
cause why such application should not be granted.
A T. HAGNER Justice,
Attest: j. NOTA McGILl,
Register of Wills, D. O.
no5-1aw3w ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-19

500 REWARD
FOR THE CLOCK, NO MATTER HOW CON-
PLlCATED. THAT CANNOT BE REPAIRED AT
RAMSAY'S, 1921 F ST. NV. SEND POSTAL.
WAGON WILL CALL. aul4-5d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-19
COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS.

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS AND NOTARY Pub
lie for all states and territories SPECIALITY
by H. h. EVANS Office (basement) 1871 st.
Always in office, Office hours. ny1l-tf
CHARLES S. BUNDY,
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS,
Of all the Stat IS and Territories.
BIT AZ st. NV. new Equity buiidtng).
dl1-tf
JOHN Z. BEALL. JOHN z. MITCH ELL.
Commissioners of Deeds for every state and terri
tory. Notary Public United States Commissioner.
Oc23 Office, 521 st. lirst hocr).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-19
FOR DYSPEPSIA
Use HOrsford's Acid Phosphate.

DIR. d. Is. PETTI1sr. Sherman, Texas, saysi
have used il in dyspepsia, with great success.
think !: is 4 tine remedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-19

FOR RT.NT-FURNiSFED-OW ABROAD.
THAT MOST ELEGANT KE>IDENCE AND
'At1OuS BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS.
Ne COR. FARtAGUT SQUARE,
CONNECTICUT AVE. AND
ST.
Would sell. Hard,omcst property within
distance of executive dept's and EXECUTIVE
MANSION.
J. Il. WINNER, REAL. ESTATE, COS 18TH ST.
oC2O-lOo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-19
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

OUT OF WASHINGTON.
MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCOROyILLE, PA.
-$19S per year. A successful school; one of the
best to inflse with energy and wake up boys to
the duties of life Boys under ID years, SIT.
]. SHORTLIDGE Yale, AM, Prin au2O-eo3n'
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-06-14
ABANDONED ON RoNcAnoR.
fhe Plight of Two wreclers About Gf.a
Bones of she Old Kearsarge.

fhe Plight of Two wreclzers About tie
Bones of she Old Kearsarge.
A story of the manner in which tbs
adlk of the historic old Kearsarge, now
whitening On Roncador reef, is being
iespoiIed by Caribbean sea wreckers,
and of the awkard predicament Of two
Of them who were at work upon her, il
told by Mate Schwolow of the schooner
Frank NJ. Noyes, which arrived frou
Fan Andreas with cocoanuts.
On Oct. 90, he says, while outward
round from Baltimore, the Noyes stoos
,lose into the Kearsarge s wreck. To thu
surprise of all On board white flag was
yeen f1uttering from the bones of the
gallant old corvet, and soon after
small boat was seen pulling off from
ler. Captain Asquini ordered the Noyes
hove to, and in "a few minutes she was
boarded by two bearded wreckers who
aid they belonged to one Of the Carmen
group of islands. They told Captain As
auini they had been landed on the reefs
about the Kearsarge on Aug. by q
small schooner, which was to call for
Them in couple of weeks. AS soon az
they had settled themselves they began
work on the Kearsarge. In a short
while they had secured 600 pounds Of
copper and about 200 pounds of copper
bolts. This was all Of value they could
secure, so they settled down to watt for
the schooner that was to take them and
their plumber away.
When they were landed on the reef,
they had fairly good supply of provi>
sions. August passed, and with its going
their food and matches went. Septem
,er came and gent, and October had al.
most gone when tie Noyes was sighted
md in a measure ended their distress.
For nearly two months the two men had
lived on raw fish. They had no matches
with which to kindle fire, although
,he Kearsarge offered them her dry tin1-
,ers for the blaze Neither had they salt
With which to flavor their raw fish. One
# them had a piece of sail cloth in his
mouth which, he said, he had been
,bewing IS days in place of tobacco.
Captain Asquini supplied the men
with all that was necessary to sustain
hem for some time to come. They
would not leave he reef, for they did
lot want to abandon their copper treas
Ire. They appreciated Captain Asquini's
and to show it they wished to
eturn to the wreck and take back to
lin some mementos of the famous
raft. A favoring wind made Captain
Asquini decline their offer, and soon the
Noyes filed her sails and sped off TO.
ward San Andreas. -Baltimore Sun.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-06-14

LEAVE PROVO FOR EAST AND SOUTH.
No, 2. For Grand junction and
points East. 9.26a. n
" = points East. .............. s.5Op. NJ
pete and Sewer -. ..... 3.55 p. IN
wv = FORK, Payson and Eureka. $40 p. ID
LEAVE PROVO FOR WEST.
No i. For Salt Lake City, Ogden Am.
Fork, Lehi and the West. ll.55 8. 10
No. 8. For sat Lake City, Ogden,
Am.FOrk aud Lehi and the
West -. ......... -. l0.j5p N
No +. For American Fork, Lehi, Salt
lake City and Ogden SO p. u
No. 7. For American Fork Lehi and
Salt Lake City ..... $50 a. m
ARRIVE AT PROVO FROM EAST AMI
SOUTH
No, ]. From Denver. Grand junction
and points East ..;......... ll.55 q. m
No. 3, From Denver. Grand Junction
and points East 80. 49,. l0.l5 p. m
No. 5 FromSprinR vile, Thistle San
pete and Sewer. ......-......- 3 90 D. n
No From Springville, Spanish FIX
'' Payson and Eureka. $50 a. N
ARRIVE AT PROVO FROM WEST.
No. g. From California, Ogden, Salt
Lake city, Lehi and Am.
No. 4. From Gaiiifornia, Ogden, and and '' . Il
Salt Lake city. ......... S5Op.m
No. g. From Ogden Salt LAKE city,
'0 " Lebi andAmerioan Fork. 8.55p.
No. 8. From Salt Lake city, Lehi and
American Fork. ............ sop m
1.-THE only line to ogden and Denver without
change Free reclining chair cars on through
trains Through Sleeping cars to Denver
kansas city, Chicago and San Francisco Ele
giant equipment, safety, speed and comfort
@ z. AIRY, Ticket AGt. Provo
D. G. Dodgs, s. &. Babcock,
Ger Mgr. Traffic Manager
F. A. Y adleigh,
General Passenger Agent.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-06-14
woman suBrare e,ony4,,.r,.

The twenty seventh annual conven
ton of the National American Woman
Suffrage association viii be held in At
lanta in De Gives Opera House Jan. 81
to Feb. 3. The official call for the con
vention says:
The object of these conventions is &C
educate women into a knowledge of tbei,
rights and duties as citizens of a repub
lie, and through them to arouse the ia
ton to sense of the national wrong
perpetrated by the Acknowledgement Of
half the people of the United States in
opposition to the principles of govern.
ment declared by our laws and constita-
tions.
While Colorado's full enfranchise.
ment of women in 1898 is encouraging,
che defeat of the suffrage amendments
In New York and Kansas in 1894 shows
how largely men still fail when called
upon to put in practice the principles
they enunciate
Though &c states hav6 granted some
slight concessions to women citizens, in
no states of the Union, save Wyoming
and Colorado, are women yet admitted
to the dignity of equal rights in citizen.
ship. In only six states Of the Union are
mothers conceded to be legal owners Of
their own children.
Such being the sad and shameful stare
OF affairs, it behooves all lovers of JUS
tice to rally at the call to speed the next
step in human progress-the full de-
velopment of the mother of the race, the
greatest factor in the coming ciyiliza-
finn
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-06-14
A Southern Need.

"If you will agitate it sufficiently.
before year is over you will have the
movement Oh foot, " said a new membe
at the club the other night "What
movement" asked half a dozen voices,
and to their establishment they were
told, "Wby, to have a woman's medical
college in Louisiana. The speaker,
new conner in New Orleans, went on to
explain the needs of such an institution
in the south. "Why should the women
Of this state, Texas, Mississippi and
other southern states have to go across
the Ohio river to be instructed in medi-
sine? Your state grants license to prac-
tioe to woman physician that will
come from abroad, but in no way pro-
vides for the entrance of her own wom-
en- into this profession, 1t seems to me, "
continued the speaker, that you wom-
en- would hate nightly to see a negress
the first Louisiana woman to enter the
medical profession. A colored woman
will graduate in medicine in a very
short time at the New Orleans uniyer
sity, and so will enjoy the privilege of
earning living in profession which
is virtually closed to white women.
This protest ocoasioned some earnest
talk of making an attempt to raise funds
for medical college for southern WON.
en-. st. Louis Globe-Demoorat.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-06-14
BEAUTIFUL MOUNTAIN PEAKS.
Rainier, Shasta, Hood and Other Fins
Mountains of the Far Northwest,

Rainier, Shasta, Hood and other Fine
Mountains of the Far Northwest.
About 80 miles south Of Tacoma you
get view of the most beautiful mum
tain peak on the earth surface, Mount
Tacoma, Cr Rainier, and carry it with
you fo1 three or four hours. 1t rises di-
rectly from the tide level to height Of
"a, 444 feet, unhidden by intervening
ranges or foothills, and stands squarely
against the sky, the perfection of mag
nifioenoe, dignity and power. 1t is two
and one-half times as high as Mount
Washington, and I believe the highest
peak in the world that rises directly
from plain. 1t is known to MS in the
east az Mount Rainier and was 80 called
in honor of Admiral Rainier of the Brit
ish navy. but here they call it Mount
Tacoma, the old title given by the
Siwash Indians before the white man
came. The base is covered with dense
forest of ever living green. Above the
timber line the snow is white and
smooth and perpetual, and it looks as if
it were solid block of the purest mar
BILE.
Mount Tacoma is just two feet higher
than Mount Shasta, 297 feet higher than
Pixies peak and 400 feet higher than
GARDENERS peak. The highest in the
United States, Mount Crillon, Alas
ka, is over 10000, but an exact meas.
urement has never been taken Mount
st. Elias, Alaska, is Is, 327; Mount
Whitney, California, is 15,09S, and
Mount Williams, California, is ID, 400.
There are several other very beautiful
peaks visible from the railway, includ-
ing st. Helen, $3.50 feet, the patron
saint of Portland, around whose head
hangs a perpetual halo; Mount Hood,
which is a shapely cone, 1925 feet,
which was named in honor of Lord
Hood of the British admiralty, and
Mount Baker, 10, 500 feet, christened in
honor of Joseph Baker, one of the lieu
tenants of Peter Puget, who discovered
the sound Theodore Winthrop has
written lovingly about them, and they
are the subject Of the purest and choicest
descriptions that exist in the classic
prose of Washington Irving, although l
believe he was never nearer them than
his home on the Hudson river, 8, 0On |
miles away.-Chicago Record.
Albert Durer's wife was stingy and
sept him at work day and night for fear
hey would starve. His biography says,
''She tormented him until he dried up
ike bundle of straw
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-06-14
THE GEORGE w. CAlLDs TOMB.
o. MausoIeum of Granite and Bronze to Re
Erected In Philadelphia Cemetery.

a. BIausoleun of Granite and Bronze to Re
Erected In a Philadelphia Cemetery.
Friends here of Mrs. George w
Childs, who since the death of her dis
tinguished husband has been living
chiefly in Washington, learned yesterday
that she had given directions for the
erection of magnificent mausoleum in
Central Laurel Hill cemetery and that
the body of the late Mr., Childs will be
placed in it. Mr., Childs' body at pres.
ent lies near that of his friend, the late
Anthony J. Drexel, in the Drexel tomb
in Woodlands cemetery.
The mausoleum is to be constructed
of granite of neat design in the coloni
al style of architecture Granite and
bronze are the only materials to be used
in the construction, and the mausoleum
is to have no brick lining or lining Of
other material The tomb is to be 10.
Gated along the terrace in the cemetery
close to the Nicetown lane entrance and
opposite the cottage Of the superintend.
ent of the cemetery.
The doors of the tomb are now being
cast. Iney are OF SoIld bronze Z IeeG
high and 8 feet inches wide. They
will be surmounted with handsomely
finished nodded cornice. An oblong
grille Of finely carved scroll work de.
sign will ornament each door. The
mausoleum will be pierced with q
bronzed window fitted in with circu.
lar grille feet in diameter in front Of
the figured cathedral glass. The grille is
richly carved.
There will be four oatacombs in the
mausoleum. The bronze plates for them
will be handsomely carved and mod,
eIed Mr.. Childs' body will be placed
in the mausoleum soon after the tomb
shall have been completed. .-Philadel.
hhia Press.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-06-14
Provo Mail Service.

U. P.-Going South. ...... 9:15 a. M
R, G. W,-Going East -. 1926 a. N.
4. G, W.-Going West..-- 11:55 a. m.
U. P.-Going North. ....,.. 3.37 p. N.
Salt Lake and salina East 3:55 p N.
Salt Lake and Salina West 4:15 p,m m.
MAIL TRAINS ARRIVE.
q. Prom Salt Lake,. 9:15 a. m,
E. G. W.--From the West. 9:26 a. m.
R. G. W.-From the East. 11:55 a. m.
Salt Lake and Salina West 3.55 p. m.
Salt Lake and Saline East 4:l5 p. no.
o 2. Mail from South. 49,, 3.37 p. M
OFFICE HOURS.
The general delivery, stamp and reg
istry windows open at s a. M, and
close at $50 p. m.
The money order window opens at 8
a. M, and closes at 4 p, N.
On Sundays and legal holidays the
general delivery and stamp windows
are open from 1I:3Q NJ. to 1880 p. N.
Mail pouches close thirty minutes
before the arrival Of trains.
w. d. ROBERTS,
Postmaster
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-06-14
---------------S T-v--T----~
.Azsient Musical Instruments.

Ia the Metropolitan Museum Of AIS
ia New York city there is an interesting
collection Of musi3a instruments Of all
nations, many of which belong to past
centuries. They lie silently in the glass
eases The strings Of maudolins and
lutes that made sweet music in darS
gone by are broken and twisted, and
the fingers that once swept them have
passed away, but still the air seems
trembling with melody. Imagination
pictures the banquet hall, the summer
nights when the troubadour sang songs
mder his ladylove's window, or the
Bedouin camp in the desert, where the
flute and guitar were played during the
evening houl of repose. There are in.
Struments here of all characters-rude
rollins and banjos fashioned by savage
hands, and dainty Tyres inlaid with gold
and mother Of pearl, instruments which
have played their part in ancient oere.
monies in faraway India and China, In
the castles of the middle ages and IN the
African wilderness. 1t is interesting to
note that all nations have tried to make
instruments to please the eye as well
as to produce sweet sounds. The strlnged
Instruments and flutes of savage races
are often grotesque and even ugly X
civilized eyes, but the poor savage did
bis best He carved his instruments as
well az he could and also adorned lie
with whatever precious trinkets he had
IN his possession.-a S. Conaut in SA
Nicholas
It is put forward az one proof OF the
change of climate in England within
che past centuries that fig trees bore
fruit. In the Deanery garden, at Win
chester, is a fine old fig tree from which
James I picked fruit in 1923. At West
Tarring, in Sussex, large fig tree still
stands, Sud to have been planted BY
Thomas Beckett
Marvellous Results.
From letter written by Rev. J.
of Dimondale, Mich we
are permitted to make this Xtract: II
have no hesitation in recommendingDr.
Kings New Discovery, as the results
were almost marvellous in the case of
my wife. While / was pastor of the
baptist Church at Rives Janction she
was brought down with Pneumonia
succeeding La Grippe. Terrible par.
oXysms of coughing would last hours
with little interruption and it seemed
as if she could not survive them. A
friend recommend DIR, Kings New
Discovery; it was quick in its work
and highly satisfactory in results"
Trial bottles free at Smoot Drug Go.
size soc. and S1.O0.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-06-14
THE DENVER
AND
Bio GraIQ0 Railroad.
SCENIC Line OF TEE WORLD.
The only line running two through
asst trains daily to
4 SPEN
LEADVILLE,
COLORADO SP'S.
PUEBLO & DENVER
Effective April 20, 1894

AAoSstEO ARAiA u.s. AOO11
Train No. 2 leaves Provo 9 :26 a. m
Salt Lake sos a, N. Arrive at Pueblo
80 a. N. Colorado Springs 7:5l a. m
Denver 1920 a, III.
Train No. leaves Provo $3.50 p. M
Arrive at Pueblo 5 :27 p. N. Colorado
Springs & :53 p. II. Denver 9:25 p. m.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colo
RADIO Springs and Denver with all lines
east, Elegant day Coaches, chair cars
and Pullman sleepers on all trains
Take the D. & r. q. and have a COM
Portable train and enjoy the finest Seen
cry On the continent. Shortest line to
Cripple Greek, ColoradO's Great Gold
Camp.
Train No. leaving Provo at 1926 a.
m. arrives at Cripple Greek next morn
ing $50.
A. s. HUGHES, Traffic Manager, Denver, Col,
4, r. HEVINS. General Agent.
II. NJ. GUSHING, L. p. ASS ". End south ST
Salt Lake City, Utah,
q. HOOPER G.. p & r a. Denver Col.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-06-14
Notice to Teachers and Others.

Omaha, Council Bluffs, Kansas
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-08-29
Napoleon and Home Production.

Napoleon forbade the use of cotton or
of foreign wood for the furniture of the
imperial palaces. He desired that the
people who were invited to the drawing
rooms at court should dress only in silk,
SO as to encourage the Lyons manufac-
tories. He declared war on Indian CASH
meres, but his power was impotent
against the tyranny of fashion and
against routine. The emperor threaten
ed the empress in vain that he would
throw her cashmere shawis into the fire.
The empress used to answer him that as
soon as they could give her stuffs as
light and warm as the cashmere woolens
she would be very glad to wear them.
The emperor encouraged the manu-
facturers of French shawls and commits
stoned Isabey to make the designs of a
magnificent wooden stuff like cashmere
on white ground, with which shawl
and dress were made. Marie Louise
wore them with some reluctance. These
stuffs had not the softness which they
have since acquired. The empress used
to complain with reason that her dress
"griped" whenever she went near the
fire. Memoirs Baron de Meneval
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-08-29
4 Polar City.

Numbers OF explorers who have sought
the arctic regions i'll quest of the pole
have told of a mysterious city mirrored
against the northern sky-stately build
ings in choice architecture, tall and i'm
posing spires, but such as differ from
anything we know about. Whether the
foundation Of this mirage is reality
and only unrecognizable because of
transpOsitiOn as to directions, whether
it is work of some mysterious remnant
of our race that once occupied the pole,
or whether this is some fanciful feature
of the frost, as the peculiar shrubbery
we see on the window pane-whatever
this is, it must be consigned to the per-
picking enigmas of the unknown region.
Who knows but some spot, once the the
alter of busy and advanced human life,
may have escaped the general cataclys-
NAL wreck, and this city may be the ST.
lent and as yet undiscovered witness of
prepolar times, standing alone in the
dead desOlation, in the rigid shroud Of
now polar death. If we must be barred
from entering this undiscovered country,
we may add to our equipment by a care
full noting of its mixture, and then give
to the base of these phenomena most
thorough study. -Philadelphia Press.