davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-08
DIED..

at 12:I5 pm. JOHN A. beloved husband "a dol Of
runeIa 1I fa his Auth sged years
Authl, BiIdensburg road, ID. C.. on Sunday,
aSs Church me- az at p et sesvs es s a. s.
are respectfully invited to attend %
BoHRER. On Thursday night February z. 1895.
at lV:1o O'clock, at Bethesda. Md, in the sixty
eighth year of her age, MARGARET c. Bob
Funeral from Mr.. Nelson R. Bakers Bethesda,
at Oak Hi cemetery Relatives and ff fiands
are invited. No flowers 2.
| BRAsHEARs. On February S, 1895, at O'Clock
am, NAY BRAsHEARs, beloved wife Of
Funeral services late residence 7iS 10Th street
southeast heo Mon Monday 10 oesek Am i1terment
timore papers please copy-)
$40 pm, GEORGE L GARNER. Beloved SON
of Mary A. Dorsey and the late William Garner,
Funeral from his mothers residence. 215 ID street
southeast; on Monday, iith instant, at O'Clock
HAGERTY Suddenly. On Es9ruary 7. 1895, a.
OF Annie V. Hasery.
saturday, February ., at am. Omit soW a1
JouyENAL On Friday morning: February 8.
son of Rudolph and Maggie E. Jouvenal. after
a short but painful Illness aged fourteen years.
Funeral notice hereafter.
kEEGN. Suddenly, on Wednesday, February 8,
1872 s at s4S IsGn b BRIDGET % beloved wife
Funeral private Services win be held ut st.
Aloysus Church Saturday morning at 1870
O'Clock. 2.
LATHAM. On Wednesday February g, 1885, in
the ,, twenty,ninth year OF his age, oRREY 4:
A. q. and Felicia A. La than.
Funeral services saturday the 9TH instant, at the
residence of ]. w. Gibson, 1904 street north
west, at II O'Clock am. e
LEAHY. On Thursday. February Z. 1895. at s:15
pm, WILLIAM E., beloved son OF Cassie and
the late Michael W. Leahy. aged twenty-one
years.
from the residence of his mother, corner of 9th
and h streets southwest. at $50 a.m thence
to st. Dominics Church, where mass will be
said for the rcpose OF his soul. Relatives and
friends respectfully invited to attend. %
LOCAvA. On Thursday, February Z, 1895. at 10
O'Clock pm. CATHERINE LOCAvA.
Funeral services from St. Patrick's Church at 2
O'Clock On Su iday. Relatives and friends re-
spectfully invited to attend. baltimore papers
please copy
am. ROBERT QU1G.
Funeral private. philadelphia papers please copyD'
SHERWOOD On Thursday. February I, 1885,
JoSEFHINE NJ. wife of DIR. Thomas II. Sher-
wood.
Funeral services at the residence. at Winthrop
Heights, on Saturday at i o'clock; Trai1s
leave Baltimore and Ohio station at 1918, re-
turning at 40 and All.
In Memorinm.
MORROW In loving remembrance Of my dear
sister, MARY Il. MORROW, who died four
years ago today, February 8, 1891.
Gone hat not forgotten
BY HER BROTHER. A. r. HILTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-08
Medals of Honor.

Medals of hor or have been awarded to
First Lieut. l.. NJ. Brett, second cavalry.
for distinguished gallantry in action with
Indians at O'Fallon's creek, Mont, in April,
1880 and to Brevet Capt David E. Buck
ingham, fourth Delaware infantry volun-
teers, for great bravery in action at Ro-
warty river, in February, lS65
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-08
A Naval PAYMENT.

The Secretary of the Navy has made the
twenty-sixth payment of so6.6S4 to the
Union Iron Works of San Francisco on ac-
count of the construction of the battle
ship Oregon. The vessel is now thirteen
fifteenthS completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-08
.Iudre Conrad Takes the onth.

Judge Holmes Conrad of Virginia, the
newly appointed solicitor general of the
United States. who succeeds Judge Law
rcEce Maxwell in that position. has taken
the oath of Office ard entered actively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-08
ODiniou Asked.

The question as to whether or not the
Metropolitan Railroad Company should be
required, in changing its motive power as
required by law. to put in a switch at 9th
and streets, for the accommodation of
the Anacostia and Potomac River Railroad
Company, has been referred to Attorney
Thomas for his opinion on the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-08

SOONER OR LATER NEGLECTED COLD
falling strength and wasting of ft sh ali swan,
tomato of some serious lung affection, which ,ay
lie avoided OF paated by using in time DIR. u.
Jayne's ENpector;nt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-08
Saturday Bargain List
OF Groceries and Kitchen G0ods.

Blackwclls Mustard, can. ......4c
Rabbits Best Soap, 2 cakes for. DC
Brooks Crystal Soap, cake &c
Ivory Soap, CAKE IL
Circus Soap, Lautz Bros, cake. ...5c
Pyles' Pearline. pkg. ...4c
Soapiue. pkg -.................'''''' fc
Diamond Crystal Salt, pkg. Sc
Plymouth Rock Gelatine. pkg lie
Mess Rose Corn Starch, pkg. ................6 &c
ROYAL Baking Powder, can. l3c
Macaron pkg. .......... dc
Quaker Oats, BIB. pkg. .1Oc
Spring Garden String Beans, can. &c
Aberdeen Corn, can &c
Houston's Nanticoke Tomatoes, can. .7c
Schriver's Silver Brand Peas ..............12c
Bartlett Pears, can .......................l 5c
Apricots, Standard Brand, an.............. 15c
White Cherries, Perfection Brand, can. .1Sc
Peaches Baltimore Brand, .15c
Hominy, Pearl Brand. 5-lb. pkg. he
Coffee, Capital Brand, lib. dc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-08

The Brickiayers' Union of Camden, n. j.,
has given notice that it will demand cents
more per hour after April I. and nine hours
to constitute a days work.
4 caucus ri New York state senators st
Albany Wednesday NIGHT decided to pass
a bipartisan police bill Tor New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-08

Seven miners We're killed by an explosion
yesterday i'm coiliery at Radstock, Somer-
setShire, England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-08
Sends n Warming.

Henry A. Hayward OF the Treasury De-
partment writes to the Commissioners to-
day, complaining of the unnecessary and
terrible risks taken by the drivers of the
metropolitan Railroad Company in whip
ping up their horses in order to cross in
front of rapidly approaching cable trains
at the corner of 18th and II streets. He
says about TWO months ago a cable train
collded with westbound Metropolitan
car, which resulted in severe shock to the
passengers and a hole IL the horse car.
Yesterday morning, he says, a similar col
lision was avoided by only few feet He
further states that there VIII be an ap-
palling catastrophe If vigorous measures
are rot instituted against that practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-08
Childrem's Underwear.

Chdren's Skirts, waists, six styles. some
with deep hem clustered tucks md feather edge;
others with deep ruf1e Of embroidery ...... .75c
Children's Drawers Of good quality muslin wide
ruffie of embroidery, cluster Of tucks above. All
Giro. .25c.
Children's Muslin Drawers. deep hem, cluster OF
tutks button holes ........... .loc
cd floor. Bet. 10th and 18th st. bldgs0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-08
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
American University.

Attorney Thomas today returned TO the
Commissioners House bill S696. ITO amend
the act Incorporating the American Uni
versity," which was reported to him for
his views thereon. He says the bill is in
good form and the object Of amendment a
proper one. He says that it should be ia
Vorably recommended to Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-08
Special Items for Mem.

SIC. Half Wool Ribbed Underwear SOC.
5Oc. Fanrily Trimmed Night Shirts. .44c
25c. Suspenders line. heavy and substan-
tial webs, well trimmed .................2 5c
Zoc Mer1nO Half Hose, pairs ...........50 Soc.
1Sc. Hernstitched Linen Handkerchief, colored
pN'AcAS lEL2c.
Soc. Four-inhand and Knot Scarfs. &c
35c. Cashmere Gloves ......................2 DC
list moor .....................10 07 st. bldg J
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11

possibly keep pace with the other girl
Cucumber was considered to be by far the
more promising of the pair. Bernhardts
vastly greater success may have been
what really caused the seurrilous book 10
he written. Frenchwomen have been
known 10 be Jealous. Bernhardt was born
about 1870. Her father was an attorney of
Havre. and her mother Dutch Jewess of
Amsterdam. Her early youth was passed
in the latter city. where, after the death
of her father, she lived with her grand
father. From this home she was sent into
the convent of the Grand Champ at Yer
sallles. where she was educated in the
Catholic faith. AT j. the life of the con-
vent was exchanged for the life OF the
conservatoire.
II have never thought that / was born
to be an actress. I have always known
that I was born TO be a painter and moth
ing else. II had had my way I should
have been painter. OF all things in this
world / love painting the best, and did
love IL best then. and always shall love IL
best. But circumstances made an actress
OF me. and at first very bad actress. for
all the critics could not have been mis-
taken. and there was not one who did not
join in my condemnation. j sank into
complete obscurity. but ] worked. What
was before me did not like, but / would
not consent TO being a failure. I was
forced 10 do something which / did not
want to do, but l made up my mind to
do IT well ] played minor parts az the
Gymnase. sang In the chorus at the Porte
st. Martin. and did general drudge work.
But never stopped my study for a mo-
ment. At last l got another chance II
was the night OF January II, 1861. / play
ed Arhalie in Les Femures Savants.' l
succeeded mildly. | was no longer utterly
obscure. Two years later i won q real
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
THE LAPP MAIDEN's SONG.

Ny lover he comes on the skee. on the
skee.
And his staff DER his head he is swing
ing.
The hawk in the air Is not feeter than he,
As he scuds Ger the snow on the skee, on
the skee.
And the wind in his wake IS singing.
NV lover he comes. the merry brown lad.
From the cioUd-land he speeds 10 our
hear from the heights his shouts so
And a-heigh and Ohio comes my merry
And the mountain peaks ring with his
greeting.
Oh. HE thee. my love. 10 the trys;. TO the
Ere the Night quench her torches above
thee 49,.
like an antlered deer dost thou cleave
through the mist. -.
oh. HE thee 20 me. 10 the tFys'' 70 NHe
trySt. 49,, -
-Hiairnar Hiorth Boyesen-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
~NCN~~N~N--

paintingi All, it is the painting that
love better than I do anything else in
this world--better than acting, better than
myself 1t was what / ought to have
studied. In painting | could have done
something really worth while. / think.
But I have never studied it. l have
simply painted little now and then, be-
cause / love it so and cannot help it.
Have / done very wrong in yielding TO
the temptation? Sculpture is the only
thing that I have actually made any seri-
GUS study of. outside of my profession.
And that l have only studied as an anna
teur AS an amateur l try TO do some
decorative work in that-and l do not ask
ANYBODY to look at anything L do-there
is nothing for the public to complain of.
endure my own stutues.
With this mock apology for having
dared to turn to anything except the
work in which she is best known, this
wonderful woman, who has the reputa-
ton OF being able to do anything and do
IL well, passed on to her newest fad, which
she took up with real enthusiasm. Of
her shooting she would say nothing. Many
women can shoot. The new fad is GER
amics, and Sarah bounded off to bring
some of the things she had accomplished
in It, They were very good. quite Won
derful for an amateur.
And / do IL all myself" she cried. "All.
all-from the fashioning of the clay TO
baking it in the furnace. Isn't it very
jolly?"
BY this time madame's reception hour
had arrived We were interrupted q hun
dred times. She received her friends Is
a queen might receive her subjects. Arthur
Meyer. the editor of La Gaulois. came in,
and bending reverently over her extended
hand kissed il and passed out. Maurice
entered. and lightly touched his mothers
forehead with his lips. Ellen Terry, who
had run over from London for day
she has been far from well this year. and
has been obliged TO take frequent little
yacations-rustled down the room, and
was received by Bernhard as one great
artistic should receive another.
Young and old. man and woman, came
to do homage to Sarah the Divine. There
she sat- unburdened by the weight of
years. happy, exhi1arated by the pleasure
of seeing her friends, shaking her red
bush of hair merrily with one, bowling II
slowly in response TO the compliments Of
another always saying the right thing in
the right place, never hurrying' never
hesitating.
Bernhardt in the salon Is as wonderful
as Bernhard on the stage.
one man. as he passed out, paused on
the little stairs. and, turning. held up his
hands. and said to a group near by:
All madame the Incompatible She
has hypnotized us all. She has hypno-
tized the whole world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11

York. I am going TO New York again
] feel az IL I must see New York cnce IN
while. IL IT, so new and fresh ~ IN
spires me-" This may or may not nave
been sincere. But no one who heard heF
say 1t could at that moment have DOUBT
&c its sincerity
For a moment she stood before the fire
chatting with Endescribabie siyacsty.
Then she sank down among the cushions
Of the big divan ready 10 answer Gues-
tons. II was with a gesture OF the most
engaging abandonment that she placed
herself at the mercy OF the American
newspaper man. With her spreading out
stretched hands. she said very plainly;
Here zn--do what you Ike ! desire
10 talk TO an American above all other
things on earth. / would readily forego
any other pleasure in the whole world IN
order TO secure this oner
The woman vino sat there Is probably
nearly 60 years old She became an actress
because there was nothing else for her to
do She stood small chance Of making a
good marriage. because she had no dot,
and dot is an essential of good mar
rage in France. Her mothers good friend
was the Duke OF Morny. q cousin OF Ma
poieon III. and the brainiest diplomat of
his reign, despite his dissolute character.
whenahe died Napoieon's power began 10
wane and Some believe that this was be-
cause OF the Duke OF Norny's death. This
friendship made ii possible for Sarah's
mother TO place the girl in the conserya-
tory II was the only thing which was
possible. 30 TO the conservatory she went
IL was there that she met Marie Column
bier, who afterward wrote The Memories
Of Sarah Bernhard book which made
a horribly vicious attack upon Bernhardt.
and caused three duels before IL was sup
pressed, besides gaining for the authorizes
q horsewhipping from Sarah herself CO.
lumber and Bernhardt had divided the
second prize for eIocution at the conserva-
tory. but no one believed that Sarah could
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
The French Navy.

New 1oFk Evening 1Ost.
The French minister OF marine. III
statement az to the present condition OF
the navy 10 be annexed to his budget OF
1896. points out the notifications made 10
the navy since 1891, when NJ. Barley, theh
minister Of marine, made a similar STAR
ment. In 1891 the active naval forces OF
France necessitated an expenditure OF VI
$4,000 francs, or 17.9 per cent. Of the entirs
budget. For 1896 the expenditure amounts
10 8, 22l. i5s francs, or PA per cent. OF the
whole budget. From 1891 to 1896 hfty-sfFen
vessels have disappeared from the llst OK
the fleet. Their places will be taken py
thirty-one ships already finished ana TWEEN
ty-seven now in course OF CONSTRUCTION
The fifty-seyen vessels which have disai.
peared cost 9f.79 900 francs, the fifty-eignt
which take their places VIII have cost osz'
AZ, 900 francs. The average value OF tns
new ships is SIS 600 francs. while that =,
those which have disappeared was i,oao.V'
francs. In ships now being built prefer
ence is given to a smaller caliber Of arn.a-
ment. in order 10 obtain guns more easiy
worked and capable Of firing with greaee'
rapidity The use Of shells loadei VIII
new explosives has been extended from 'ts
heavy to the medium calibers. The igufe.
show that the policy of building fewer ~,
larger. more costly and more powetiu'
ships still prevails. In spite OF the tfe-
cHtent talk about the folly OF putting "
vve@r- cp~ee into one basket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11

hair is as black as jet. though say II.
and John Grey, If l mistake not is Of the
same opinion.
I'll o'clock-Rose from the table. the
company all DESTROYS of walking in the
field. John Grey lifted me over every
much vehemence.
II o'clock-Went to prayer
SO o'clock-Fed hogs and poultry"
Taffeta silks in the beautiful Chameleon
shades will be the fashionable material
for waists this fall.
Inlaid, enamel and gold buckles, long
enough TO reach quite across the front
of the waist are the latest fads TO be worn
with narrow belts.
Black satin ribbon and diamond or
rhinestone buckles give the finishing
touches 10 many of the imported gowns
seen at Newport
A fetching new sleeve OF Worth's Is
slashed through the middle, around the
sleeve and tied with narrow satin ribbon
showing a sleeve of batiste and lace be-
meath.
Sweet peas and white dried clover make
a deliciously fragrant pillow for the sum
mer couch, and is said to be a great sleep
inducer
a black lisse fan. spangled with gold
stars, is very effective with black even
ing gown, fan de luxe is in black os-
trich feathers with sticks of black ebony
inlaid with gold.
When embroidering small pansies. IL Is
best not to employ too many colors on one
flower. For working the two back petals
use dark rich purple shades, and tbs
three lower ones a light yellow with
veinings of purple shade; rich deep ma.
room or copper color can be substituted,
for tho purple in another tone. which WIZ
give quite a different effect TO the flower.
In fashionable feminine penmanshlp u
must now be the fine Italian hand.
DOROTHY DEAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11

triumph in tire part of Zarnette az the
O6eon
This Was really tire beginning OF the
time when the public saw tt 10 be good
60 me There has been no cessation Of
its pleasantress since then. Some X -. I
think. I have deserved. some OF II know
I have not deserved. nv place IN the
Coincide Fvancaise' was offered 60 me
after had created the part % Marie de
Neuborg in 'Ruy Bias ny Victor Hugo.
After bad played the part 81 Donna Sol
IN the same writer's Hermann he sent me-
a little note. saying. 4 wept. Accept the
homage Of that tear of the old poet That
was the most welcome praise have ever
known"
since then there - scarcely a writer n
the Whole worId she knows 50 well who
has not cone her more homage than did
Hugo then. The greatest playwright Of
modern tilnes-Niotorien SarGou-has fer
years devoted his best brain TO her. lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
NN~NN~

wish to decorate their gowns In the fash
ionable a jour trimming. Simply copy
them in whatever material is desired and
stitch by machine to the foundation.
Miss Wheelock, the queen of American
whist players, who won her title from the
great Cavendish himself, refutes the as
sertion that women cannot become as good
whist players as men. Miss Wheeiock has
had classes in the game in many places.
and 1T is her experience tlrat women
are more conscientious students. ana even
tually become more scientific players than
their brothers of the other sex.
The smart set have established code
for bicycling that will have to be inexor-
ably observed by every woman who wishes
to ride a la mode. The fin de steele rider
must sit erect, dress daintily and incon-
spicuously, keep an even pace, with no at
tempt at fast riding. and. above all things,
never touch the bell unless il is absolutely
necessary so TO do. The groom on "a wheel
follows at a short distance. as he did on
horseback, and ii is probably only ques-
ton of time when milady's maid will have
TO include wheeling among her necessary
accomplishments
Pascal says: IAN men naturally hate
each other, / am certain that If they knew
accurately what they occasionally said OF
one anOther there would not be four per-
sons in the world who could long preserve
their friendship for each other
Pascal says: "All men naturally hate
each other. / I'm certain that IL they
knew accurately what they occasionally
said of one another there would not be
four persons in the world who could long
preserve their friendship for each other''
Tomorroxy,S NTapu
BREAKFAST.
Berries.
Hominy Grits. Cream
Lambs Kidneys Broiled.
Johnnie Cake. Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cold Ham.
Corn. Oysters.
Saratoga Chips. Cherry Pudding
Tea.
DINNER.
Black Bean Soup.
Boiled Lamb. Caper Sauce.
Potatoes in Jacket. Green Peas.
Spinach. Egg Sauce.
Frozen Pineapple. Whipped Cream.
Cheese. Cheese
Coffee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11

navigation ! remembered that she had
had paintings and statues exhibited in
the Salon. ! remembered the moose skin
hanging down in the entry way.
She laughed merrilv and unsteady when
/ told Der what 7 was thinking about.
''Oh. ! have been credited with so many
things THAT have never done" said she
People think me 50 very much cleverer
than ! an. ! watch. 7 observe. I cannot
help II, and because show a little gen
eral knowledge of things which are not In
fha routine round - nv Ufe thew raise
their hands and praise me as IL knew
everything But do not. on. know
very little. had watched the captain OF
that steamship as he took his observa-
lions for many days and had questioned
him and others about IL Finally when
we had nearly reached our journeys end
was II surprising that I had learned
something. Would I not have been In
crediely stupid IL I had not? And the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11

you meet Gladstone and Bismarck you
will forget that they are statesmen, and
remember only that they are men. You
will say Amen 10 the popuiace which
has nicknamed them Grand Old Men,
and then, after you have met Bernhardt.
you will nickname her Grand Old Wo-
man" i write this through no lack of
galiantry, bat let II rise from the depths
OF very deep admiration
She has not az beautiful home now.
am told. as her old hotel was, but IL Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
BERNHARDT AT HOME.
An Hour in the Salon of the
Wonderful Frenchwoman.
SHE rs CHARMING AT FlFTY-FIvE.
The Most Distinguished Person I'm
Paris - She AdnlIres Shake
spcare Above All.

ARTS. July a..
Sarah Bernhard
Is the most won
derful thing in
Paris, and there
are many wonder
full things in Pa
ris. Forget that
she is an actress,
II you please tas I
did yesterday
when ! saw herr.
a n q remember
only that she Is A
..r.~...w W n n -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
Reward.

4 70 "artl OF SO viii be paid for informa-
ton leading to the arrest and conviction
of any one stealing copies or the Post
Intelligencer delivered 10 subscribers
throughout the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11

Have Won ever seen the grand old Pa
rfec ocean, co TO ocosta with the wheel
men on Sunday, August 18th Tickets.
o,lv 50 q for the round trip. For sale now
n, <orthern Pacific city ticket office.