davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been granted to
the following: Walter G. Jackson of Rich
mond, Va, and Sarah Davis Of DIake's
Branch, Va; Paul ]. Pelz and Mary e.
Meem; Thomas Z. Allen and Jennie F. NJ.
Medford, Geo. r. Horne of Richmond Va,
and Bessie NJ Dutrou of this city: Basil
Ignatius Tillnan of Oxon Hill, Nd. and
louisa Matthews Of Charles county, Mary
land: Clarence E. Bracey and Lillian NJ.
Rurch: James r. Gross and Julia Taylor;
Fred Strother and Sarah Adams: Charles
D. Marshall and Meta Dora Noble. both or
Pittsburg, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-25

The Union Savings Bank,
I222 r Street N. W.,
Pays four per cent interest
ON savings accounts. Open
until s p. Nh. ON Govern
nlent pay days and Satur-
day evenings between 8 and
.. fco-ooi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-25

The Department of Maryland annual en-
campment, G.. a. r., has elected Maj. Oil
yer f. Horner of Emmittsburg commander,
and has presented the retiring commander,
Myron ]. Rose, with gold badge. set with
diamonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-25

Admiral Ran.~1s's Illness.
Admiral Ramsay, chief Of the bureau OF
navigation is confined to his home with 9
sore throat a malady which seems to h
very prevalent in this city just now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-25

gan to change their votes. and when the
call was completed Mcbride received the
full republican strength of seventyt" o
votes.
a committee was Immediately appointed
to escort Mr. Mcbride before the joint
assembly. He made q brief speech thank
ing the leg .sla ture for his election.
1t was q narrow escape from deadlock.
for had the election been delayed fifteen
minutes longer the time for adjournment
sine die of the legislature would have ar
riy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-25

Dispositions are being taken in the Hoge-
Otey congressional contested election case
at Roanoke, Va. Ballots in wards objected
to were ordered to be opened and recounted
by Judge Woods of the hastings court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-25


PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF SEC,
items eleven hundred and eighty -elsht CllSSl ahu
eleven hundred aud eight -nIne ulS'l OF the ne
ysrd statutes of he Uaied states relating To the
district OF Ioluulbia, We, j. f. Hermann ana
August e.. HERMANN, trading uher the hrn uli-ie
of j. +. Hermann & Son, OF TIE city Oh "asline,
ION. Dc nianufIc tuners and NeLdGrs OF hiliierd
waters and other beverages by law allowed to lie
sold In bottles do hereby ME with the clerk OF the
seription OF such bottles AMI of TIE NAMES or
marks thereon for the purpose OF protecting tne
saGe Under the provisions of sad statutes. re
said bottles described as follows: fIrst,Sy-
phnn bottles of white. oOiOred or transparent glass;
marked head neck OF syphon - +. ierf.
man x son. Washington, De-. aud on side Oh
bottle in a sealioped circle, j. +. Hermann 4
Son, Washington, DC" SecOnd-Syphon bottle OF
white, Colored or TRANSPARENT glass. marked On
and side of bottle. in a sealloPed circle. j. r.
Hermann Il Son, Washington, Dc. Third-Sy-
plou bottle of white, coored or transparent stss,
marked ON head neck Of syphon, j. f. Herr,
mann & son. and side OF bottle In sciiloped
circle. j. f. Hermann < Son. REGISTERED isyd'
green blue glass, having The words on its side,
j +. Hermann X Son, 49, Tenth 81. Sc, Wash
ington. De-, said bottles used for bottling sarsa-
parilla and other carbonlted beverages. Fifth
Bottles of white, cOlored transparent glass.
made 10 contain one q, pant, generally used for
the purpose of bottlng lager beer, having ON the
shoulders a HEART, with words TRADE MARK
the side thereof. and above the words. j. +.
not to he Sold" Sixth-Eotte Of white. colored or
transparent glass. made TO contain oae IL pint.
generally used for the purpose of bo;tlinS lager
beer. having the following: words thereon, j. +.
Hermann X Son. 49, 10th st. Sc, Washington.
DC" Ali persons are notified and cautioned not
10 filI with mineral waters or other beverages any
such bottles marked. TO sell. traffic in or buy
the same; otherwise they will be prosecuted
Washington. ID. C., this 1lth day of january. 1888.
J; 4. HERMANN * son. by AuG. C. HERR
e aNN r yrqs eH r !o Assistant c h3ESG
f..;;-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-25

Night High School Lecture Course.
The next lecture before the pupils OF the
Night High School will be delivered this
e1 ening at o'clock in the hall of the
Business College. corner 18th and Madison
streets. by the Rev. Augustus DAVIDSON of
this city. His subject is Books as
Friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-25
FINANCIAL.
Washington
Loan s. Trust Co..

COii. BIZ AND r SIS.
PAID-UP CAPITAL. ONE -'rLLION.
Interest PAID on DErosrr,.
n name ade on Real Estate
and Collaterals.
Acts rs Executor, Administrator.
Trustee, Guardian and Committee on
Estates.
Acts Registrar. Transfer and Fis-
cal Agent of Corporations.
Takes full charge Of Real and Per.
soEai Estates.
Safe Deposit Boxes for rent.
StCr .ge Vaults for trunks, ooxes,
&c., containing valuables, silver, brio
R-brac. &c.
Incorporated under act OF Congress
and subject to supervision Of the
comptroller OF the currency.
John icy Edison. ............ President
John A. Swope. Vice President
II. S. Cummings. Second Vice President
John Il. Carmoir. ............ Treasurer
Andrew Parker. Secretary
John b. Larner. General Counsel
A. S. Worfhinston.., Advisory Cu,SoI
]. ]. Darlington. -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-25
w. B. Hibbs,
IA2H F Street,
REPRESENTING :.
HUBBARD I'RICE & CO.,
,ANE ENS AND RRAk Frs

Members New York Stock Exchange. New York
Cotton Exchange and Chicago Board Of Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-25
Moman's Efficiency Proved.

The business woman has proved her ef11-
cheney When she began in the field of
labor. it was the fashion to lecture her
upon this point People who had never
teen in business themselves were especially
active In this direction. They did not then
realize what they have since learned-that
the business woman by attending to her own
business with not much time for the criti-
cism of others was learning how to work
by working. 1t is the short cut to eff
cheney.
A tremendous influence is that the bust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-25
Her Value as Faotor ii Commercial
Competition.
A STENOGRAPHER'S PRACTICAL PAPER
The Subject Discussed at the Ma
tionaI Council.
F Ut U R E P r 0 g R A M

The second week of the National Council
of Women began at 10 O'Clock this morning
with every prospect of greater success than
attended the sessions of the council last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-25

AL l. .St, GIler some routine announce
ments, the council adjourned.
Future Program Today.
There was no afternoon session today,
and the program for this evening, at S
o'clock, is as follows:
Industry-National Association of Women
Stenographers c'Not machines but women;
not self, but others'D; presiding officer,
Meta G. Laughlin.-Concerning Labor
and the Unemployed, Mary e. Miller llli-
nois; Current Conditions OF Labor for
Wage Earning Women and Children, Marie
L. Price, illinois,
Poltics-Womans Republican Association
of the United States; presiding officer, J.
Ellen Foster.-How Can the Moral Element
in Current Politics be Supplied? ]. Ellen
Foster, District OF Columbia; The Women
Against the Tammany Tiger. Helen Varick
Boswell, New York; Bimetallism the I'M
minent Issue, discussion.
Constitutional Amendments Proposed.
The session of the council tomorrow
morning will be devoted entirely to a con-
sideration of important business and to the
report of the executive committee. 1t will
be meeting behind closed doors, and the
public generally will be rigidly excluded.
The report of the executive committee is
expected to create something of a sensa-
ton, as it favors some important changes
in the constitution, so far as it concerns
the organization of the council. 1t Is PLAN
ned to have two houses in the council for
the transaction of business, an upper and
a lower house The plan of the committee
involves the following amendments to the
constitutions:
The election Of the general officers shall
take place at joint business session Of
the upper and lower councils, only the fol-
lowing named persons voting thereupon:
Presidents and delegates of societies Of
national scope or value, presidents of state
councils and presidents of local councils
The nomination shall be by informal bal
lot, and the three persons having the
highest number of votes for any Office
shall be declared the candidates., and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-25
HnFyuAUs'' BEER.

Brcwed at r.isener. Bohenia-famous through
ont Europe as delicious beverage, ana lnvlSor-
arlnr tome When you siied. drop in and try
a glass. It's better than medicine, ahd Huch
more delightful ASH refreshing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-25

DIR. A. ID. COGEY HAS CHARGE OF MY PRAC-
tce during my fitness, and is authorized TO re-
ceipt for me. JAMES b. HODtiKIN. DDS.
fl9-6ts 700 10th st. NV.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-08-10

sorrowful who teach it, and no one
can faithfully pray for its truth. In
the hour of death it cannot be said
to be consoling. How then can it be
evangelical!
As a body of believers we have
cause to rejoice for the hopes which
we entertain. We believe in the law
of Christ. We believe there is no true
Joy which does not come from faith
full and holy living, and for this rea-
son do we believe that all men should
practice good works. They are &C.
ceptable unto God. None but right
eous deeds bear spiritual pleasures
and bring us to inherit the kingdom
of God even in this world; and since
there is no joy in the future which
can come from disobedience, SO there
is no true joy in this life which can
arise from what sinners call the pleas
ures of the world. The true Chris
tan loves God for the reward born
out of love and duty. Such service
God the Father seeks and rewards in
his children.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-08-10

casion OF their silver wedding.
Formerly when out, she rode in car
riage just behind him. The last day
we saw ladies more beautifully
dressed. We admire the brightness
of the garments and some display ex-
cellent taste in combining the colors.
The japanese costumes, both for
men and women, are very artistic.
1t is very comical, the way they look
when dressed in mixed Japanese and
foreign clothes. After the Imperial
family had passed through the Ar
cade it was thrown open to the pub
lie, and we went through it. The
Japanese are naturally artistic. Their
skill in arranging flowers is far ahead
of ours. 1t was the cleanest and best
behaved company of people we ever
saw. 1t made us ashamed of our
crowds at home, on similar occasions.
In all the time we were out and the
miles we travelled, we only saw three
who seemed to be under the influence
of liquor.
TOKYO. JAPAN. June, i, 1895.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-08-10
SELECTIONS.
DIR. BROOKS SUCCESSOR.

The successor of Phillips Brooks, DR..
Donald, has spoken in his pulpit of
Episcopal pretentions in a way that is
CALLING to his clerical brethren. They
officially recognize the Old Catholics
and the Greek church, but refuses rec
ignition to the Protestant denomina-
tions. He said:
What is the significance of affiliation with the
remote Russo Greek church. of whose spirit and
work we know almost nothing, compared with
the significance OF at least spiritual utilization
with the Presbyterian church, of the splendid
results of whose Christian missionary. philan-
thr0pic and educational work we know aim )st
everything. Who and what are the old Catho-
lies that we should grant to them the recogni-
ton and sympathy we withhold from the Meth
odists, who found a new church every day of
every year. in which is procl lined pardon and
salvation through Jesus Christ our Lord? What
has Pere Hyacinthe done-what does he give
promise of doing-in France, thar he shoud be
received into our open arms, while we have no
relations with the millions of Baptists. North and
South, who are doing more than any man can
tell for the religious aud moral education of
America. The Greek church never gave us a
single priest: the Presbyterian, Congregational
and Methodist churches have given us, out of
their ranks, bishops and clergy by the hundreds.
The Old Catholics have never beea anything to
us; we never come into contact with them. We
know almost nothing of them; they know quite
nothing of us; yet with Greek church and Old
Catholics we are united i'll fraternal bonds. But
Presbyteranism and Congregationalism az not
simply names; there is not an intelligent man in
moral and intellectual life of this country is i'm
mensely the richer for tneir presence and work
among US.
He went on to show that fraternal re.
lations with the evangelical churches
would mean very much, while with the
Greeks and Old Catholics they mean
nothing useful. He might have said
more. The Greek church is stepped in
ignorance, superstition, and in the intol-
erance which is their fruit. That church
is now where Romanism was three cen
turtles ago, and is now among the Span
ish races. We much dout whether our
evangelical churches could find enough
in the Greek church to warrant it's rec.
ognition as anything more than dead
and fossilized Christianity. We sup
pose the Episcopalians also hold the Alb
yssinian church to be apostolical-
though there is no Christianity in it,
nothing but vague tradition of the
name. We like UNCONVENTIONAL self
respect, dignity and pride-the more Of
he Hnf +bak &c,
pride and JOY in the excellence and
prosperity of sister denominations In
terror.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-08-10
GRT AT YOUNG MEN.
Charles James Fox was in Parliament

Charles James Fox was in Parliament
at nineteen.
The great Cromwell left the University
of Cambridge at eighteen.
John Bright was never at any school
a day after he was fifteen years old.
Gladstone was in Parliament at
twenty-five, and at twenty-four was
Lord of the Treasury.
Lord Bacon was graduated at Cam
bridge at sixteen, and was called to the
bar at twenty one.
Peel was in parliament at twenty-one
and Parlmerston was Lord of the Adj
miralty at twenty three.
Henry Clay was in the Senate of the
United States, contrary to the Constitu
ton. at twenty nine.
Maurice of Saxony died at thirty-two.
conceded to have been one of the pro
foundest statesmen and ole of the best
generals Christendom has seen.
Martin Luther had become largely
distinguished at twenty four, and at
fifty-six had reached the top.most round
of his worldwide fame.
Webster was in college at fifteen, gave
evidence of his great future before he
was twenty five, and thirty he was the
peer of the ablest man in Congress.
Washington was a distinguished
colonel in the army at twenty two. early
in publice affairs, commander of the
forces at forty two, and president at fifty
seven.
Napoleon at twenty-five commanded
the army of Italy. At thirty he was not
only one of the most illustrious generals
of the time, but one of the greatest law
givers of the world. At forty-six he saw
Waterloo.
The great Louis X was Pope at thirty
eight. Having finished his academic
training, he took the Office of cardinal at
eighteen. only twelve months younger
than was Charles James Fox when he
entered Parliament.
Judge Story was at Harvard at fifteen.
in Congress at twenty-nine, and Judge
of the Supreme Court OF the United
States at thirty-two.
William Pitt entered the ministry at
fourteen, was Chancellor of the Elk
chequer at twenty-five, prime minister
at twenty four. and SO continued for
twenty years, and when thirty five was
the most powerful uncrowned head in
Europe. Young Mems Era.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-10-26
Location OF Mushroom Beds.

Mushrooms may be grown in
greenhouses any month in the year,
and in graperies, pits, sheds, cellars
and stables from April to October.
They may also be grown on shelves
or on the floor of any of these
places. A novice in mushroom Gull
ture may, with little trouble and no
expense, try his apprentice hand
at cultivation in half barrels kept
in dark shed or cellar, and we
would advise the following course
for such trial; Procure an empty
whisky or vinegar barrel with q
firm head and bottom, and saw it
in half. Pick out the best quality
of unfermented stable manure OBJ
tainable, and thoroughly mix with
one fourth part good friable loan,
pile the mass compactly and tramp
down and cover with ordinary stable
manure for blanket. At the end
of week remove the cover and
turn the mixture, pile it up again
and blanket for two or three days,
then half fill the tubs or barrels
with the manure. Upon the top sur
face lay pieces of spawn the size of
walnut at intervals of three inches
apart, and add sufficient of manure
mixture to build up a cone shaped
elevation of IL or Is inches. In
ten days the spawn should have
sprouted and filed the whole mass
of manure with white, thread like
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-10-26
Deafness Cannot be Cured

By local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion OF the ear There is only one
way to cure deafness. and that is by constitu.
tianal remedies Deafness is caused by an in.
famed condition of the eustachian tube When
this tube9is inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, deafness Is the result. and unless
the Inflammation can be taken away and this
tube restored to its normol condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever Nine cases out OF
ten are caused by cata-rh. which Is nothing
bat an inlamed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of deafness icaused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send fol-
circulars, free 7s@ ~ tt.
F, J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, o.
l@-Sold by druggists, 75c
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-10-26

Send yonr address 20 III, II Bpcklen 4 Co.,
Chicago, and get q free sample box of DR..
Kings New Life Pills. trial will convince
you OF their merits. These pills are easier in
action and are particularly effective in the
cure Of constipation and sick headache. For
malaria and liver troubles they have been
proved Invaluable. They are guaranteed to be
perfectly free from every, deIeterious substance
and to bepurely vegetable, They do not weak
by their action. but by giving tone to the stom-
ach and bowels greatly invigorate the system.
Regular size. 25c. per box at Flaws.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-10-26

filaments. When these are seen
running through the entire pile,
cover it with two inches of fine
loan, through which the mushroom
buttons will develop, and from
which the cultivator should be able
to get fair supply covering peri
cd of from two to four weeks.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-10-26
Ruoklen,s Arnica Aalve.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruis-
es, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever sores, tet-
ter, chapped hands, schilblains. coms, yand
all skin eruPtiogs. and positively cures piles
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed TO give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price rs centSper box. For sale by Flaws.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-10-26

Colo, is % inches long by IA in
diameter, and weighs Sc pounds
and 10 ounces, which is equivalent
to the weight Of II bushels Of ordi-
nary potatoes.
"A cornstalk may remain in the
ground year without being decom-
posed, but cut it up and add it to
the manure heap, and it becomes
an excellent absorbent, prevents loss
Of manure and soon decomposes.
Alfalfa will thrive in the Middle
States. as has been demonstrated by
experiment, but it must be kept as
free as possible from weeds. Once
it is established it gives crops every
year. 1t will not thrive on wet soils,
nor if crowded with weeds.
Bacteria, those microscopic forms
of plant life which produce the RI
pening changes in cream, not only
grow and increase with alarming
rapidity, but each exudes minute
drops of acid, which is so sour that
none of the commercial acids can
compare with it.
Neither atmospheric change nor
the quantity of electricity during
thunder showers causes the milk to
sour, but the bacteria to which we
now attribute the souring of milk
grow and multiply best during the
warm, sultry period Immediately
preceding electrical storms.
Black walnut is becoming less
abundant every year. A large tree
near Washington, d. c., was recent
ly sold for 5000, and the products
of the tree fused for furniture, etc, J
brought $1,000. Even the roots were
valuable. 1t takes many years to
realize from young walnut trees,
but those who will plant them will
benefit the next generation.
There are four prominent mutton
breeds of sheep, all of which may be
distinguished by black or dark
faces-the Southdowns, Shropshire
Downs, Oxford Downs and Hamp-
shire Downs, the "down" being now
dropped from all but the South
down. The Southdown is smaller
in size than the others, but is con-
sidered superior in quality of flesh
as well as hardness and adaptable
ity to scanty pasturage.
When straw is sold off the farm
there IS loss of fertility from the
soil. It is estimated that the value
of the substances in a ton of straw
that are capable of supplying plant
food is over IS; yet farmers will
haul ton of straw a mile or two to
market and sell it for less than that
sum; the return load being straw
and manure from the stables which
possess but little more value than
the clean straw hauled from the
barn.