davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-21
FALLS CHURCH.

There was a very pretty wedding at
Townsville, near here, Thursday evening,
the contracting parties being Miss Minnie
Lee Mankin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
A. Mankin, and Mr.. William s. Hunter.
There was large attendance of relatives
and friends. The Presbyterian Church was
handsomely decorated with palms and
roses. Rev. W. H. Edwards, pastor of the
church, performed the ceremony. Miss
Annie E. Mankin, sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid, while MIR. r. Wade Hunter,
brother of the groom acted as groomsman.
Mrs. c. F. johnson, sister of the groom.
was organist for the occasion, and Messrs.
E. A. Ferris of Rockville, Md, and w. A.
Mankin of Falls Church were the uSherS.
A reception was given at the home of the
brides parents after the ceremony at the
church.
The members CT Falls Church Lodge of
Odd Fellows met at their hall Thursday
afternoon and proceeded in a body to Oak
wood cemetery and performed the beauti-
full and impressive ceremony of decorat-
ing the graves Of their deceased brothers.
The lodge has lost, since its organization
in 1890, five Of its members, but only two.
viz: ]. c. H. Brown and Arthur B. john
son, are inferred here The lodge made a
very creditabie showing and many others
gathered at the cemeteLy. Memorial serv-
ices were held at the hall on the return
of the lodge from the cemetery. At the ses.
sion in the evening the first, second and
third degrees were conferred upon Messrs.
r. r. Buckley and A. j. Kidwell Of Clifton
and it was voted to have an excursion to
Bay Ridge during the month of July. Mr.
]. E. Fowler of Columbia Lodge, Wash
ington, and Mr.. William Petit of Front
Royal Lodge. Virginia, were present as
visitors. IS
Mrs. Maria Forbes left yesterday for
Maine on a visit to relatives to spend the
summer. She was accompanied by heI
nephew, Mr.. c. Estes. who has just gradu-
ated from Johns Hopkins University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-21
TENLEYTOWN.

Six handsome residences have just been
completed in the upper part alone of Ten
leytown. The average cost of each was
about $1,000, and their owners are Messrs.
Willett. Kramer, William Shoemaker, Isaac
Shoemaker, William Paxton and Miss Har-
riet Shoemaker, respectively.
During the present vacation the public
school building at Tenleytown will be re-
modelled and enlarged, an appropriation of
$4,000 having been made by Congress at its
last session for the purpose. This improve
nent has long been needed, as the teachers
and scholars have been subjected for years
to discomfort. which should have been
renedied long since.
The entertainment by the children Of the
public school, which was held in the Tenley-
town Hall Tuesday nigkt,was pronounced
success. The attendance was immense and
Prof. ireland, the principal, and his corps
OF teachers were heartily congratulated
upon the outcome of their efforts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-21
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA
The Methodist Episcopal Church to Have
New Building.
Union Mission Works - Police Court
Cases-0theF Local Notes Of Gems
ernl Interest to Residents.

It has been decided by the building COM
mittee of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South to build a cne-story church building,
at a cost not exceeding $4,000. They have
decided to use such Of the bricks and other
material In the old building as can we'll be
utilized. and thus save a considerable
amount. Thers will be another meeting of
the committee in a few days to select the
plans for the new church, and 1t is said
that when the building is completed it will
be the handsomest structure in the city,
with the largest seating capacity.
Union Mission.
At a meeting of the board Of directors Of
the Alexandra Union Mission Messrs. John
]. Jameson of the Second Presbyterian
Church. r. E.. knight Of Trinity Church
and E. B. Kemp Of the NJ. E. Church South
handed in their designations as members
of the board of directors, and Messrs w.
H. Netherland of the M. E. Church South,
J. H Stokeley of Trinity Church and Henry
Slaymaker OF the Second Presbyterian
Church were selected to fill the vacancies.
The treasurer's report showed a balance Of
$50 in the treasury.
r- Police Court.
In the police court this morning Squire
Thompson disposed of the following cases:
Cupid Wyott and John Harris, charged
with disorderly conduct and fighting. Wyott
dismissed and Harris, being the aggressor,
was fined 81. 80. Rebecca Quill charged
with disorderly conduct. was dismissed.
Masonic Omcers Elected.
Tbs following officers were elected at a
meeting of Andrew Jackson Lodge A. F.
and A. NJ, last night for the ensuing year:
William Allen, W. NJ; Charles G. Lennon
S. W.; George P. Aitcheson, ]. W.; Edward
Mills. S. D.; Samuel Payne, ]. D.; Charles
Marshall and Theodore Ficklin, stewards:
George Steiner, treasurer; James E. Alex
ander and James Gregg, tylers. The install
lation of the officers will take place next
Monday night.
The police have been requested to look
out for two negro men who broke into q
house in Washington on Wednesday night.
Miss Maud Downham has returned from
school In Connecticut.
A decree was entered In the corporation
court yesterday to allow the Colored Third
Baptist Church TO issue a deed OF trust on
their property.
Presley Diggs, colored, has been commit
ted TO Jail to have the condition Of his
mind examined into. 1t is thought he is
insane.
A driver named Mason had his head bad
1y cut yesterday by being thrown from q
wagon.
Judge Norton has granted an amendment
to the charter of the Mercantile Railway
Building and Loan Association, increasing
the capital stock from $4,000 to $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-21

of personal property and improvements
since the last assessment was made to be
$1G, $50, and the additions to be $S,275, max
ing a loss Of 81, IT'S On motion of Mr.. R.
z. White, the tax rate for the ensuing
year was increased from 25 cents to 35
cents on the 500 in order to make town
improvements. The question of calling a
public meeting Of the citizens for the pur-
pose of ascertaining their views In regard
to purchasing a chemical and water fire
engine for the use of the town was dis
cussed. but no action was taken in the
matter.
The ladies Of the Pinkney Memorial
Church gave a successful lawn fete and
concert last evening on the grounds of
Mr.. F. A. Holden, on Ralston avenue, for
the benefit of that church. The numerous
Japanese lanterns shed a mellow light over
the grounds, causing them to resemble a
fairy scene. The refreshment tables, pre-
sided over by young ladies, were literally
patronized by the many persons present.
The program was highly interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-21
DON'T MIND IT AT. ALL.
Why Some People stand Summer Heat
With Cuabated VfwOr.

Why Some People stand Summer Heat
With Unabated vigor.
Boards Of health are industriously spreading hot
weather hints. They tell US, for instance that We
should work slowly o. possible should not wear
dark clothes, should put on nothing that COM
presses the neck and chest. We must be careful
about green or overripe fruit and Wa are cautioned
against undue Indulgence in iced drinks Of any de-
scription. Sleeping rooms should be freely ven.
tilated.
We are warned that the cruel shafts of the sun
are most likely to strike people who are out Of
sorts when hot weather sets in. General hnguof
and inertness, loss OF appetite, sleeplessness and
headache are to be corrected at once. They show
that the system needs o stimulant. Duffys Pure
Malt Whisky fits the case exactly. It reinforcea
the depleted nerve centers and ID 30 readily abb
sosbed into the blood by even the most tender
stomach that its Strengthening influence Il felt at
once. All the secretions that help to convert food
into tissue quickened for their work by thu
peerless stimulanf.
1t must now be perfectly clear why the users Of
Dufy s Pure Malt Whiskey able to work through
the summer with undimnished vigof. They are in
good condition when the FIRST hot wave comes.
Ask your druggist your grocer for Duny's, and
don't take anything else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-21

The Young Peoples Temple Association
gave a most delightful lawn fete at the
grounds of the Eighth Street Temple last
evening. The lawn vas beautifully illum-
mated. and the flower stand, with its banks
of roses. was a particularly beautiful sight
The Madrid Quartet discoursed music, and
the lemonade table did thriving business,
as did also the mattresses for ice cream and
cake. There Were about a dozen of these
last, and they made a very pretty picture
81 altered through the grounds all of them
adorned with large muslin bows in their
hair to distinguish them. The friends were
cut ia large numbers, and 1t is thought the
building fund of the new temple, in aid of
which this party was given, will be the
richer by goodly sim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-21
WHEN CHARLES / WAS REHEhlEI

Only one man in the vast crowd present knew why
the blood spurted from the monarch's discovered
arteries amely. DR.. Harvey, the court physician,
who discovered the circulation of the blood
For asserting this fact he was reyiled and perse-
cuted. and came near to losing his own head. But
the world has grown more intelligent and broad
minded since then, and when the Shakers of Mt
Lebanon, n. Y, announced their discovery of an
absolute remedy for indig, stion and dyspepsia 1t
was welcomed both by the people and the ply
sicians.
For ages dyspepsia has been the bette noire the
black beast, the bugbear, of the medical profess
sion
We know Ii to be the real cause of nine-tcuths
Of our ailments yet have been able to master
1t. Its symptoms are numerous and perplexinx-
many Of them falsely considered land wrongly
treated as distinct diseases. Among them are
distress after eating, sickness and nausea pains
in the head, chest, sides and back bad taste I'm
the mouth and offensive gas rising to the throat
cosuveness and irreguarity of the bowels yari-
able appetite, heartburn and palpitation, sick
headache, ringing in the cars, nervousness and
loss Of Sleep weakness and mental depression, &C.
The Shaker Digestive Cordial relieves and cures
this condition rs nothing else did. 1t is pre-
pared with rare mountain herbs, cultivated by the
Shakers. For many years this people have studied
the disease, End humbly and faithfully sought the
remedy. Having found and tested 1t they conf
IDENTIFY offer 1t to world-full of sufferers
None who try 1t will be disappointed. 1t relieves
Immediately.
That you may lenrn whether 1t Is adapted to
your case the Shakers have placed trial bottles
on the market at 10 cents-for sale By nearly all
druggists. je1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-21
The League Record.
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS WON.
Bettcred Their Standing in the De-
partmentnl League Yesterday.


Dartmental League Yesterday.
The lads from the city post office were
dowaed yesterday by the boys from the
big white building on the other side of the
White House The soldiers and sailors
made nineteen hits. which, when coupled
with the six errors made by their oppo-
nents, Melted them seventeen runs. The
game was loosely played all the way
through, but this can be accounted for by
the many changes in the positions of the
players on the City Post Office team.
Every man on the Army and Navy fatten-
ed his batting average to a considerable
extent, and McManaway, the steady catch
err of the warrior lads. accepted twelve
chances without an error, besides making
three hits out of six times at the bat. Ogle
of the Post Office team did the best play
ing for his side, as he accepted seven
chances without an error, and made three
hits out of four times at the bat. The
Washington Light Infantry play the Pen
sion Office team today at the park at 4:45,
and an excellent game is expected.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-21

Totals. II 1e q - 4 Totals. PIP p 10 9

en9S r esa once Hfass 81
Earned runs-A and n, 10; Post Office, 3. First
base by errors-A and n. 5; Post Office, 3. Left
on bals-oT Ozlc, 2; of Hamarher. 2: on Dolan,
l; off Andre, 2; of Rebstock, l. Struck out-By
Merrill, Andre and Ogie Three-base hits-Do-
Ian. ellison; Andre, Eliason and Hamacher; Two.
and Ogle Stolen bases-Quinn Merrill, Andre,
Eliason Rebstoek e, and FoEarty; Double play
pitcher-By Ogle. l; by Dolan. 3; by Hamacher, i.
Wild pitches-Dolan. Andre 81 and ogle. Passed
balls.McManaway and Bishop 90; Umpre-Mr.
O'Neill. Time of game hours and Is minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-21
Departmental League Record,
Yale Beats Harvard.

Nearly six thousand persons saw Yale
vanquish the crippled Harvard nine at
Cambridge yesterday afternoon in a memoir
able contest replete with brilliant plays.
Yale won by batting. Harvard lost through
her extreme weakness with the stick.
Score, to 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-21
Visiting the Coal Region,

party of Washington scientists return
cd yesterday from a three days excursion
through the coal regions of West Virginia
and Maryland There were in the party
Mr.. Gardiner G. Hubbard and wife, Maj
Powell and Miss Powell, DR.. David T Day
and wife. DR.. E. W. Parker and Mrs. Par
ker, Prof. MCGEE and wife. Miss Bryan.
Rev. J. d. Hubbard of Philadelphia and
Mr.. p. ]. Gibson Of the Philadelphia Press
The journey included two-mile visit I'M
derground at the Elk Garden coal mine
and at Elkins ex-senator Davis and Sena-
tor Elkins entertained the party A visit
was also made to the Frostburg district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-21

Washington. .......... 9 o o 4 o Q O %
base by errors-New York, 3: Washington g. Left
on bas bases York, >; Washington. s. First base
ont-By Clark, 4; by Stockslale, l. Three-bsse
hits-Farreil 81 Two-base hits-Tiernan. Farrell,
HasSanier. Sacrifice hit-Joyce. Stolen bases
Burke. Herman, W. Clark. Glasscock. Double plays
Crooks and Cartwr;ght; Glasscock and Joyce: Full
Ter, Stafford and W. Clark. Hit by pitchar-Burke
Umpire-Enslie Time-2.O5 Attendance-15OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-21
Other League Games.

Other League Games.
AT Philadelphia. Pitchers. R.HE
Baltimore. Garrison .......... 10 2
Philadelphia..... Carsey ............4 10 7
At Boston
Brooklyn. Lucid-Gumbert 5000. ID 9
Boston,. Su!livan-Stivetts ..... ) 2
At Pittsburg-
Pittsburg. Gardner ........17 IL 8
Louisville. McDermt-Cunningm BIB 3
Owing to the failure of the Cincinnatis
to reach ST. Louis in time, there was no
game there yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-21

Steamer Manchester for Marshall Hall and
Indian Head, Friday and Saturday evenings
at $3.50 p.m.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-21

Fine All-wool British Serge Suits, rip
pie back jacket. black and navy blue.
Equal of any $40 suit. To- S6- ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-21

Fancy Duck Suits, SH.35.
White Pique Suits, S2.95.
Fancy Pique Suits, S2.05.
Fancy Lawn Suits, S2.8@.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-26
DEATH NOTICES.

Atkinson, Edmund L Hudson. Alfred S
Buclong. James \ kettell, Frederick w
Davis. MahHl, Potter. benjamin ID
Fuller, Theodore A Rattigan, Mary
Heron, Frank Woo -, Thomas
ATKINSON In Denver, COL. Jan. IL, Edmund
Il. Atkinson. son cf Anu and the late
Thomas Atkinson, in his seth year.
BUDLONG - In Auburn. CTanston. Jan. 20
James a. builong, in the .2l year OF his
lg..
Funeral services Thursday, 3l.t inst, at |
p. M, from lis late rerideacr, tuntiRc street,
Auburn. hela,ives and :ricnds are Invited TO
attend without further notice. Burial atcon-
venience OF fam ly
DAVIS - In Tawtucket. Jan. 2s. Mahala,
widow of Frank W. Davis.
FULLER-ln this city, Jan. 81. Theodore A.
Fuller In the 63 year of his age.
HERoN-In this city. suddenly, Jan. 25 Frank
Heron.
HUDSONIn this city. Jan. 25. Alfred Sheldon
Hudson, son OF the late Harding Hudso; OF
Cranston.
KETfELL - In East Providence, Jan. -.
FREDERICK W.. only child OF kluer +. anu
Carrie b. Kettel, in tue 9th year of his
agr.
POT fER-In Johnston. Jan. 81, Be jamin ID.
Potter, In his 50 YEN.
RATilG NN-ln this city. Jan. Is, Mary. wits
Of Thomas attigan, aged 40 yeais.
WOOUS-Ir this city, ia "a rnom,s Woods,
ag Cl.years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-26
SCHOOL COMMITTEE.

The school committee met last evening.
Henry V. A. Joslin was elected president
pro TEN. IN the absence OF President
Barney.
The special committee which has been
considering an act in amendment of
Chapter $40, relative to raising the age at
which children should be employed from
IL TO Ia years, reported, and a substitute
act will be presented TO the General AS
scmbly.
Tne committee on finance reported bills
amounting TO IL. .53643. whicn were ap-
proved.
Mr.. Metcalf reported that training
schools have been established as fol-
lows: Academy avenue grammar
school, with Emma j. Craig as critic
teacher; Plain sllcet primary school,
with Mary A. Remington IA critic
teacher; California avenue primary school,
with Mary /. Iillinghast as ernie teacher;
Africa street primary school, with Della
:. Freeman as critic teacher. Phebc "A.
Anthony has been elected permanent
substitute.
The following appointments were also
reported: Margaret j. Mcclellan, Arnold
street primary school; Minnie Ssyles,
Benefit street primary school; Carrie Il.
Sampson, Candacc street (primary Ioom); I;
Cora q. Capron, Point street primary
school; Ida T.. McGunnigle, Elm street
primary school; Martha j. Hiwkins,
'Ihurber's avenue primary school,; Lucy
Nj. House, Public street primary school;
Lillian NJ. Manchester, Jackson avenue
primary school; Mary X. Hall, Mes.er
street school; Frances h. Watts, same;
Ida A. McLane, Academy avenue school;
Eta Nj. Wilies, Julian street school.
ConsIdera Die discussion was raised over
n bill of so for carriage hire for the tru-
ant officer, but the bill was finally ap-
proved.
A resolution amending Article Of the
bylaws, discontinuing The recess at the
end OF the fist halt term and closing the
schools one week earlier in June, was re-
ported back by Mr.. West and Indefinitely
postponed.
An amendment, presented by Mr.. West,
to article /, fixing the hour for the organ
iZation OF the committee, was adopted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-26
MORE VIOLENCE.


motorman jumped from the platform and
ran away A young fellow wrcnchcd of
the motor key and made of with it. Tho
crowd wrecked the car before the next one
arrived. rho next car got on the wrong
track, and thcrc was another delay. which
the strikers utilized by smashing the win
dows.
Clergyman as Peacemakcr.
Father O'Harc here appeared on tho
scene and besouqht the mob to abstain
from violence. lilo was accompanied by u
number of citizcns Father o. HIRE en-
tered into conversation with some OF tho
motormen. Those with him reasoned
with the other non.union men, and In u
few moments tho majority Of them aban-
doned their cars and proceeded to tho
strikers headquarters accompanied by an
immense crowd which was cheering
Justify.
One OF the motormen refused to leave
his car and said: II belong 20 Buffalo
and won't return unless i get money TO
do So have wife and family to look
after"
.You will be we'll taken care of, IL you
have" cried Father o. Hare The priest
then handed the Inotorman somo money,
and the non. union man loft the car and
disappeared In the crowd. After n few
moments not "a single man was lett on any
Of the IL cars.
Father Hare had an interview with
the police and called on the trikers to re-
turn the cars 10 the depot in safety. The
strikers manned the\ cars and brought
them back Co the depot.
Father O'Hare then visited the strikers
headquarters, where meeting was being
held, which he addressed. and nc which
the non nlnion men made speeches, prom
islng to keep off tho cars ia ting future.
They numbered "a The strikers COM
mittce said they would be sent to their
homes.
While this meeting was going on, the
Crosstown cars bad again been started
They were brought TO a sudden halt nc
Manhattan and Grocnpoint avenues,
where long iron pipe had been placed
from the wiro to tho track, burning out
the circuit for four blocks The mob
again collected and wrecked the cars
Two shots were fired into car. No ar
rests were made
Troop a, with "A patrol wagon, drove mp
at this juncturc. The mounted men and
police charged the crowd aud drove Il
back, using their cluDs aud the flats OF
their sabers w.sh ceiling effect. The crowd
fled, but gathered again, and two more
shots were fired into the CIR. The police
returned the fire. aud "A man was seen to
fall rs il woundcd- He was dragged away
by his comrnics, and his identity has not
been disco ,erod
The mounted men and the patrolmen
brought back tho cars, and Us IL was be-
coming dark it was decided TO run no
more. Alter tho last car had returned TO
the depot, matters quicted down and
GrcenpJnt resumed it's usual aspect.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-26
, OSCAR STAHL DEAD.
The First Man tn Make Bangles Oct
of Dimes.

Oscar Stahi, the jeweler and letter en-
graver at the corner Of Dorrance and
Weybosset streets, died at his home, 1913
Federal street, early this morning. The
cause of death was consumption. De-
ceased was 81 years old and leaves a wife
and two children.
lie was born aud brought up in Attic
boro but came TO this city II years ago
and learned the jewelers. trade with his
brother. Charles Stahi, aud since then has
carried on O successful business, making
specially OF engraving.
He was the frat jeweler 10 make
bangles by shaving off one side of 10
cent piece and engraving the smooth sur
face. He was initiated by jewelers. all
over the country until the fad had re-
suited in the destruction of SO many
dimes for use as money that the Federal
Government took the matter up. II was
found that the bangle had originated
with Stahl, and for q test case suit was
brought against him in ths United States
Circuit Court. No indictment was found,
however, by the grand jury and the case
was thrown out.
Mr.. Stahl was member of the West
Side Club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-26
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

Summersgill, '9S, met with a slight but
painful accident this morning in the
stick work to Summersaili's pitching,
when a batted ball struck The plate ana
hit Summersgill in the face. The carsi-
lage of the nose was displaced and the
skin bruised.
Work on the new dormiiory is being
vigorously pushed by the contractors.
Space has been excavated for the base
ment and carried 10 depth OF 10 feet for
the foundation walls. A large derrick
has been set up ana considerable amount
of granite is at hand, McCormick of
East Providence, furnishing the stone.
The senior class held nesting this
afternoon for the transaction of import
ant business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-26
SCh0OLHouSE CHANGES.
During Vacation Scvera, Alterations
VIII DO t.ade.


The mid winter vacation time will be
occupied by Silcrintendent Mansfield in
putting lhe various school houses in
readiness for next term, and some changes
from evening 10 DAY schools viii be
made.
Ibe evening school furniture will be
removed from the Putnam school and
part OF the old furniture In The Harris
avenue evening school VIII be removed TO
make room for II. The Putnam Will be
reseatcd Tor day school.
TIE furniture in rooms ! and of the
Public street school and in rooms 2 and 3
OF the Elmwood avenue school will be
interchanged, because VI the principals
having cha nged their rooms.
Small rooms of roomsl IN the Messsr
street and Jackson avenue schools will be
fitted up for recitation rooms, and "a
vacant room IA the California avenue
school will be seated 10 toaccommodato extra
pupils.
The Public street evening school Will
also be turned into day school.