davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-01-13
SUMMARY

been the conteDding horse. Enthusiast
struggled on gamely under Chorn's hard
riding. getting third place.
The morning call., 1895-01-13

STRICTLY TAILOR-MADE DRESSES, fine
all-wool materials, all lined thro ugh, skirts
stifened Godet style, nobby basque,
blues. blacks and browns ............. .$S.5
The morning call., 1895-01-13

DERBY DOUBLE CAPES (style as in cut),
extra fine finished imported Kersey cloths,
tans, blues browns and blacks. ........ $500
The morning call., 1895-01-13

SIHItU Dy Ifaue, and Can
now go about my work with my oId-time vigor.
L cheerfully recommend DIR. Ellis treatment
as being botn scientific and successful"
Names of patients cured will be fur
nlshed on application.
The morning call., 1895-01-13

Poor start. Wou driving. Time, ! 10. Winner,
bay colt, by Bersan-Fair Lady.
Betting: Burmah TO !. Major Cook TO g. On
tarlo % /. olivia and Nab fiily coupled TO !,
LOughmore 80 1, FL Tirano 8 to L.
The morning call., 1895-01-13

ELEGANT PARIS VELOUR DU NORD
CAPES. imported samples, elegant jet or
braid embroidered finest silk Innings.
every one bargains. $22. 3 o to $37 .5(
The morning call., 1895-01-13

OUR UNBEATABLE CAPES, fine Atwood
long cloth cape. with ripple round shout
der, full fur trimmed blacks aud bues.$4.
The morning call., 1895-01-13

A great meeting. for men only, will be
held to-day in the First Methodist Church.
The morning call., 1895-01-13

FINEST VELOUR DU NORD CAPES satin
lined long and with ripple around Snoul-
ders. jet aud fur trimmed, reduced from
S25 and $50. g, 90 and SIS 90
The morning call., 1895-01-13

Poor start. Won easily. Time, 3:i7. Winner,
bay gelding, by Dick Whittington-Lucknow.
Betting; My Luck and Tyro coupled TO l, Ar
genta 20 5. Eli Kendig to /, Longwell Is to l.
The morning call., 1895-01-13

SAN FRANCISCO. JAN IL, 1895.
)O1 FIRST RACE-Five furIongs: three-year
Dol Odds and upwards; selling; purse S4OO
The morning call., 1895-01-13

GOLF CAPES. imported plaid book materials,
very full sweep stylish Golf hoods. 81 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-11

ed to him as brand to be snatched from
the burning? Was not this the opportunity
of conversion he had longed for? The
chance of exercising his gifts of exhorta-
ton, that he had been hiding in the napkin
of solitude and Seclusion? Nay, was not
all this predestined? His illness. his con-
sequent exile to this land of false gods
this contiguity to the miSsion-w-as not all
this part of a supremely ordered plan for
the girls salvation-and was he not elected
ard ordained for that service? Nay, more.
was not the girl herself mere unconscious
II Strument in the hands of higher power;
were not her voluntary attempts to accom-
pany him in his devotional exercise
vague stirring of that predeStined force
within her? Was not even that wanton-
ness and frivolty contrasted with her
hldishneSs-which he had at first misun-
derstood-the STRINGS of the flesh and the
spirit, and was he to abandon her in that
struggle of good and evil?
He lifted his bowed head that had been
resting his arm before the little flower
on the table-aS If 1t were shrine-with a
flash of resolve in his blue eyes. The
wrinkled Conception coming to her duties
in the morning scarcely recognized her
gloomily distracted master in this trans
figured man. He looked ten years younger.
She met his greeting, and the few direct
inquiries that his new resolve enabled him
to make more freely. with some informa-
tion-which a later talk with the shop
keeper. W D. had a fuller English vocabu-
larry, confirmed in detail.
Yes! lr' ly this niece of the mis-
sion gard ener, who lived with her uncle in
the ruined wing of the old preside. She had
taken her first communion four years ago.
All, yes, she was a great musician and
could play on the organ. And the guitar,
ah, yes-of certainty. She was gay a..
f1irted with the Caballeros, young and old,
but she cared not for any"
Whatever satisfaction this latter state
ment gave Masterton, he believed 1t was
because the absence of any disturbing
worldly affection would make her an easier.
convert.
But how continue this chance acquaint-
ance and effect her conversion? For the
first time Masterton realized the value of
expediency: while his whole nature inipelled
him to frankly and publicly seek her So
ciety and openly exhort her. he knew that
this wat IMPOSSIBLE; still more he remem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-11
SALE OF THE SANTA FE.
Edward King Buys II in for the Re
organization Committee.

Edward Milward King of New York act,
inS for the reorganization committee at
Topeka, Kan, yesterday bid in the entire
Ie Railroad Company. which was sold at
public auction there under decree of the
United States circuit court of August p
Last Sixty millions OF dollars was the price
paid.
When Judge Johnson began to read the
courts decree Of foreclosure and order of
sale, he was interrupted by Fuller G. Whit
comb, a local law firm. with petition from
the minority bondhoders of the St Louis
and San Francisco road protesting against
the sale Then at 2:30 o'clock the special
master quietly and without any more -four
ish than if he We're about to sell a town lot
offered the property to the highest bidder.
w hat am | offered" the auctioneer said
Il offer sixty million dollars said Ed
ward King. in q low voice.
DO l hear any more bids?" cried Judge
Johnson.
'orCe, twice. the last call. The PROPERTY
is sold TO Edward King. Charles c. Beaman
and Victor Mcrawetz"
This ended the greatest auction sale ever
known, and the crowd dispersed to the fed
elal building. where Judge Henry c. Cald-
well confirmed the sale
The new charter of the company is all
ready al d will he filed in Topeka with the
secretary of state today
The charter is exactly the same as the old
che except in the matter of the name. and
tfat only differs in the slight change of the
one word railroad to ''railway"-the new
name to read: Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe Railway Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-11

one little finger. "all the same: the niece
from Manuel Garcia, who keeps the mission
garden and lif there And your
my name is Masterton.'
How moochG' =
"MaSterton," he repeated.
She tried to pronounce it once or twice
desperately and then shook her little head
so violently that yellow rose fastened over
her ear fell to the ground. But she did not
heed it, nor the fact that Masterton had
picked it up.
is as deefeecult to make go as my guitar
with your serenade.
Can you not say Stephen Masterton?' +"
he asked, more gently, with returning
.'Es-stefen? All, Esteban! Yes: Don
Esteban! Bueno. Then, Don Esteban, what
for you sink so melancholy one night. and
one night 80 fierce! The mechanically. he
ees not so bad; but the fierce-ah! he is
weeked! Ees it how the Americana make
always his serenade?'
MYSTERIOUS brow again darkened. And
his hymn of eXaltation had been mistaken
by these peCple-by this-thiS wanton child!
1T was no serenade." he replied CURLY;
1T was in praise of the Lord"'
"Of how mooch?"
"Of the Lord of Hosts-of the Almighty
in Heaven" He lifted his long arms rev.
erently on high.
OH she said, with frightened look.
Slightly edging away from the wall. At
secure distance she stopped. Then you
are soldier, Don Esteban?'
Then for what you sink am a soldier
of the Lord and you Will make die in His
army?' oh. yes. you have said" She
gathered up her guitar tightly under her
arm. shook her small finger at him gravely
and said: You are a hoombog, Don Este
ban good a night and began to glide
away.
lone moment, Miss-Miss Ramirez"
called Masterton. "I-that is, you-you
have-forgotten your rose" he added.
feebly, holding up the flower. She halted.
''Ah. yes: he have drcp you have pick
him up. he is yours. l have drop. you have
pick me up. but 1 am not yours. Good a
night, Commandante Don Esteban"
With light laugh she ran along beside
the wall for a little distance, suddenly
leaped up and disappeared in one of the
structure. Stephen Masterton gazed after
her stupidity, still holding the rose in his
hand. Then he threw it away and re-en-
tered his home.
Lighting his candle he undressed him
self, prayed fervently-so fervently that
dent was wiped from his mind-and went
to bed He slept well and dreamlessly.
The next morning when his thoughts re-
CURED to the previous night this seemed
to him token that he had not deViated
from mis- spiritual integrity: it did not &C.
cur to him that the thought itself was a
tacit suspicion. ~
So his feet quite easily sought>the garden
again i'll the early sunshine, even to the
wall where she had stood. But he had not
taken into account the vivifying freshness
of the morning, the renewed promise of
life and resurrection in the pulsing air and
potent sunlight, and as he stood there he
seemed to see the figure of the young girl
again leaning against the wall in all the
charm of her irrepressible and innocent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-11
PRIMARIES IN NEW YORK.
Indications Point to the Success of
Ex-senator PIatt.

Republican primaries We're held in every
one of the ,392 election districts of New
York city last night to elect delegates to
the assembly district conventions, which
are, in turn, to choose the members of the
republican county committee. Fractional
feeling between the followers of Thomas
c. Plat and those of William Brookfield
ran strong in many of the districts, partic-
ularly the down town districts, and a heavy
vote was polled. The Plat men went into
the fight confident of victory, while their
opponents believed themselves to be lead
ing a forlorn hope and We're, in conse-
Quence, not enthusiastic of success. In the
downtown districts local feeling between
rival leaders had much TO do with the con-
tests. The Plat men boosted that they
would not only hold their present districts,
but would also capture some of the down.
town Brookfield districts.
There are contests in nearly half of the
downtown districts, ard in some of them
on the east side. The result at The close OF
the polls was reported to be in doubt. This
was particularly so in the fourteenth and
sixteenth assembly districts, which are at
present controlled by the followers of Mr..
Plat, but where the Brookfield men were
claiming victory.
The indications point to "A majority OF
two-thirds Plat men in the county COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-11

blacker and her mouth redder than any
other color could. She was small. but. re-
Numbering the fourteen year-old wife of
the shopkeeper, he felt that for all her
childish voice and features, she was
grown woman, and sudden shyness took
hold of him.
But she looked pertly in mis- face. stood
her guitar upright before her, and put her
hands behind her back she leaned
sauCiy against the wall and shrugged her
shoulders.
ut was the fault of you" she said. in a
broken English that seemed as much in
fantile foreign. What for you not re-
main to yourself in your own casa? So it
cone. You creep so-in the dark and shake
my wall. and 1 fall. And she,'' pointing to
the guitar. its Almost broke! And for all
tEees, have only make to you a serenade.
InErate!'
Il beg your pardon" said Masterton.
quickly, but 1 was curious. I thought
| might help You. and
MAKE yourself another cat on the wall,
Ell? No; one is enough; thank YOU.
A frown lowered on MYSTERIOUS brow
You don't understand me- he said. blunt
ly. Il did not know who was here"
"Ah, bueno! Then it is Pepta Ramirez
you see she said, tapping her bodice with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-11

youth. More than that, he found the whole
scene re-enacting itself before him: the
Eebulous drapery half hidden in the foliage
the cry and the fall: the momentary soft
contact of the girls figure against his own
the clinging arms around his neck. the
brush and fragrance of her f1ounceS-all
this came back to him with a strength he
had not felt when it occurred.
He was turning hurredly away when his
eyes fell upon the yellow rose still lying in
the debris where he had thrown it-but
still pure. fresh and unfaded. He picked
it up again with a singular fancy that it
was the girl herself and carried it into the
house.
AS he placed it half shyly in a glass on
his table n wonderful thought occurred to
him. Was not the episode of last night a
special providence? Wa; not that young
girl, hayward and childl;ke. a mere neo-
phyte in her idolatrouS religion, as vet
unsteeped in sloth and ignorance. present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-11
J. Jay Could

(421 9th ST. has wonders for children Everything
in Tree Ornaments. and materials for making the
same New Scrap Book Pictures. Favors, MASKS.
Paper Napkins. Paper Dolls, &c. de9-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-11

I.z - .-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-11
howell Might Resign.

The London Globe yesterday afternoon
said 1t was rumored that Sir Charles Tup-
per would not return to London after his
visit to Canada to make the final arrange
ments for the projected fast transatlantic
steamship line. In addition. the Globe
says 1t Is believed that Mackenzie Bowel
will resign the premiership of the domin-
ion, and that Sir Charles Upper will as
sumo that Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-11
An Old RaiIroadcr's Death.

Samuel G. Lewis, ex-controller Of the
Pennsylvania railroad. died at his home
in that city Monday night from heart
failure. Although he had been i'll for
some time his death was unexpected. He
entered the accounting department of the
Pennsylvania railroad in 1853, and was
successfully assistant auditor. auditor and
controller. which position was created with
him He resigned in 1874. after twenty
one years of service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-11
~
A4l&K1nVels9
@9aNMK of the
WHP '@'@s
Copyright 1895. by Bacheller. johnson & Bache!lcr)
Continued from Tuesdays Starr
SYNOPSIS.

Continued from Tuesdays Starr
SYNOPSIS.
Rev. Stephen Masterton, a circuit preach
err of northern California, while conducting
a revival at Tasa jasa, succumbs to the
physica al and spiritual strain brought on by
his religious labors He is ordered away to
sleepy old Spanish town in the southern
county to recuperate. There, while gaining
health and strength, he Is much shocked
by being a constant witness of the Ito htm)
Ubiquitous religious exercises Of the Catholic
mission adjoining his residence. One night
while solacing himself by singing hymns
in the garden, he hears the tinkling of a
guitar appai emily endeavoring to accom-
pany his voice. The same thing happens
the next evening, and on the third night,
at the conclusion Of his psalm, childish
but fascinating voice is mischievously up
lifted in a Spanish love song. Impelled by
curiosity, he approaches the wall OF the
garden, and startles the singer a beautiful
young girl who falls off the wall into his
arms
PART II.
He had broken her fall, and almost in
stantly. yet with il finite gentleness, he re-
leased her unframed, with hardly her
crisp fiounces crumpled, in an upright po-
sition against the wall Even her guitar,
still hanging from her shoulders by a yell
low ribbon, had bounded elastic and re-
sounding against the WALL but lay intact
at her satin-slippered feet. She caught it
up with another quick little cry, but this
time more of sauciness than fear, and drew
her little hands across the strings, half de-
family.
Il hope you are not hurt?" said the cir
cult preacher gravely.
She broke into a silvery laugh. She was
1.-THE, yet plump; barred with black and
yellow, and small-waisted like a pretty
wasp. Her complexion in that light was a
sheen. of pearl satin that made her eyes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
CROWDS on THE LEx1yoToy-AvE. ROAD.

The second day Of the opening Of the new Lex
ington-ave cable road made lively scene all
yesterday at Ninety -ninth-st. and Lexng ton-ave.
where the cable road has Its headquarters by
evening forty-five cars running smoothly from
the Battery to One Observation-Disclosures There
passengers are transferred to horsecars which take
them to hundred and there
again they can transfer TO the cable-cars. which
go as far as eighty sxth-st. on the
West Side and the Harlem River on the East
1t was learned that the company hope soon to
have a trolley line from One-hundred- and -ffth-st.
IN One -fifth-st, which will les
sen considerably the time of the journey.
Both up and down town cars were well patroniZed
Yesterday. Nearly every car was crowded The
present three minutes Roadway will be cut down
By one-half when the company has enough expert
enced gripmen and conductors to man the eighty
eight cars which 1t already possesses The cars are
built after the same pattern as the Broadway cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
Food for body, bone
and brain-A. b. c., the
best Oatmeal.
BLINK. SHOTS FROM Il GUNBoAT

s,rppR.s1Nc EXPERIENCE OF THE STEAMER
AIENE IN CUBAN WATERS.
tn. Alta. line steamship Alene, which. 1t was
onor,.d had been fired upon by Spanish gun
boat when of the Cuban coast on September ~
arrived here yesterday from Kingston |ap.ai"
= 7 Soldiers the Alene's commander tou d
Tribune reporter that the affair amounted 10 h'-
lie" On the day Of the firing the Aiene' ps'hs
hound for Kingston. was rounding Cape Maysi and
about two and a half miles of shore On parai-
10, course and about mile closer inshore was a
snanish eunboat. As Captain Seiders came abreast
~ the cane and was about to change his course
tho e,rnboat fired a blank shot. The Alenes COM
mander thought the shot was signal lor Ill" W
heaye to- and promptly did So After an ih'er'a'
two more blank shells were fired from the gun
boat. .,
As no other signal was made. nor any BOAT
crew lowered. the captain did not know what 10
oaLe NJ the Standards action and therefore hoisted
the code signal do you want to communicate
with me-" No answer whatever was given TO the
signal and after waiting half hour the captain
continued on his course So ,a ner,ect,v at a
loss TO account for the firing, The Spanard ha "a
perfect right to stop him as ne re was ac ,k
of courtesy in not answering when signalled . puI
ing all the time he lay to, the captain said there
and he expected them to be lowered at once but
the men had simply stu with their hands or, on
shots were meant signals to the Alene. <u,,,,
As the Aepe went on her way small fr hn,
steamer passed between her and the gunDoat out
the Spaniard paid no attention whatever 10 the
fruit steamer. -, Tho
line both here and in Kingston. and it Is possible
the matter may be brought to the attention OF me
The Acne has often met the Spanish gunboas be-
fore but said her captain. no attempt at slghai-
Ling or stepping eW ans aboard at the time
much puzzled at the firing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
TIE NATIONAL pURIrY CONGRESS.
xANY PAPERS READ AT THE SECOND DAYS
SESSION.

v.Nv PAPERS READ AT THE SECOND DA'
SESSION.
p.,.r,ore Oct. 15-Motherly looking women VII"
cav hair and earnest faces we're largely !" .
dence Mt the second days session Oh 'ie $500
Purity Congress- The session began WIZ" '"s :,
inc Of a paper by the Rev. Dr. W. l. oau"e'
Nsr-york ON social Vice and National Decay
-. -, wara Howe who was to have made an
aaross on .Aioral Equality Between the SEXES
a. not able TO &c present, but her paper was ieau
nv President Powell. DIR. Emily Biack"e'' y. w
Woman's Medical College. New-forK' spoNe "" 70 .
RESPONSIBILITIES of women in regard 10 q"e
public morality. Mrs. Charlton Edhoim' SUPER"
.a.,. =, nress NJ the Worlds Woman's Christian
Temperance Union was listened to with rapt atteh
ton as she delivered eloquent ADDRESS Oh iiai
6c i'm Girls and Florence Crittenton MISSIONS ~
Laura H. Satterthwaite. of Trenton, N - reau u,
effective paper on The Great Need OF the Moi O.
Crusade" The Rev. Joseph May. of Phiiadeiph'a'
IN the course of his remarks scored the Legislature
of Pennsylvania. young Men and MorahV was
the theme OF j. W. Walton OF Cleveland, ONO ana
DR. O. Edward Janney addressed the congress on
"The Medical Profession and Purity
The feature of the afternoon session was the APP
pearance and address of Miss Frances Z. Willard
She was received with applause and the Chautauaua
salute The order Of business was MI
she was invited to address the Congress MsS "a
lard gave brief history OF the me set that there
to-day AL colleges and universities whch aI anu
only about forty when exeiuue tSa broadening of
Views so necessary for education and purincation:
The bicycle Miss Willard said is one OF the
sries ~ social nurity She rode in England. In
Chicago saloonkeepers and theatrical managers are
cursing the bicycle because the young ioIKs are
riding out into the country and not patronizihg
their resorts. >-.,, CT.
Mrs William II. Whitney, Of the National Scien-
fifc Family Culture Institute of Boston, read a
paper by Helen H. Gardener on "H Here am; and
Of the Sexes" LOCALIZED Vice was the subject OF
paper by the Rev. Joseph F. Flint Of Harvey. ~;
Webb
Purity Department. w. c. T. L., also read paper.
In the absence OF Samuel c. Blackwell of New
York his wife. the Rev. Antoinette Brown Black.
well. read his paper THE Municipality and
Vice" Anna Rice Powell corresponding secretary
read a historical paper the Alliance and its
work. Theodore Roosevelt and Anthony Comstock
sent letters of regret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
HIGH TEA FOR THE SETON sA NITARyUM

In the list of High Teas" given under admins
tration of the Womans Department of the Food
Show. of which Mrs Benton Barnes is executive at
the Madison Square Garden. the Seton Santarium
will be benefited tomorrow. One-haf of the gross
receipts directly the hospital and its patron
esses. who serve on the Reception Committee. have
sent out the invitations to the Tea" the assem-
blage should be fashionable and the deserving
charity should realize handsome sum. The Tea
is served in the dining hall at the Garden and is IN
reality a full repast, at 81 per plate, and this sum
includes admission to the exhibition The service
begins at D. IN. and continues until 1890 p m In
yitations may be procured at the Garden. The Com
mttee in charge consists of Mrs. J. " Bowler, Mrs
Paul G. Thebaud. Mrs Van Rensselaer,. Mrs Brock
hoist Cutting. Mrs. Edward Baldwin, Mrs. Van
Brugh Livingston. Mrs. George Waddingtoh, Mrs.
Adrian lsen, Mrs. Acosta. Mrs Jules Reynal, Mrs
George Ehret Miss A. Leary, the Misses Combes
and Mcmahon, Miss Lily l.. Crmmins, Miss May
Crimmins Miss Madeline Anthem, Miss Marie. Mrs.
/ Cebaos Tanz Mrs. Del Monte Mrs. Welles, Mrs.
Theobald W. Tone. Mrs. Robert Hewitt and Miss
Guilia Morosini. ,., a., .,
AS a compliment to the Seton Hospital the entire
hand of the New-York Catholic Protectory will give
a concert in the main hall at the Garden. beginning
at 7:90 D. m The Seton Hospital for Consumptlves
is under the control Of the Sisters OF charity OF
Mount St Vincent. which is the Mother House OF
the Institution. The Sisters are asking help TO iur
nish their building. and the aid OF the High Tea
will be important.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

slG5. PARTY going South. fine light CUT
under extension top family surrey. cost
s3g5 TWO months ago: fine plated harness.
SOS. fine Kimbell cutter used only three
times. for low price. Apply at 10 West
x4fh-s :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16

ex-,>,srprSs -Ry day or week; WHEY
- assist with children or ans KIN,
work. good reference. Mrs. chAO MAJ
TE1. ol6 West 3Oth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16

and having paper wheels do not jar or make hall
as much noise as the metal wheels OF the Tn r,
ave line II IL hoped that the line VIII De IN iu'i
operation before the end OF the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
BOARD AND ROOMS.

50 IRVING PLACE.-Three large. elegant
rooms parlor floor private bath; other
choice rooms: nrst-class board
9TH ST, IFS WEST.-Handsome large
front rooms: sunny bay windows; ample
closets; home table.