davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-23
None but Ayers at the Worlds Fla

Ayers Sarsaparilla enjoys the Ell
ordinary distinction OF having been
only blood purifier allowed on exhlO,,
the Worlds Fair, Chicago. Manu-
turers of other sarsaparillas sought
every means to obtain a showing
their goods, but they were all trr
away under the application of the
forbidding the entry of patent mt
cines and nostrums. The decision
the Worlds Fair authorities in favo
Ayers Sarsaparilla was in effect ss
ows: "Ayer's Sarsaparilla is mol
patent medicine. It does not belopi
the list OF nostrums. 1t is here OF
merits"
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-23
Manitoba Schools,

WINNIPEG, Oct. 2O.-It is learned a
hitch has occurred in the conference for
a settlement Of the parochial school
question now in progress at Ottawa.
Premier Laurier and the delegates from
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-23

II the hair is falling out and turning
gray, the glands Of the skin need stimu-
lating and color food, and the best rem
edy and stimulaut is Halle Hair Re-
newer.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-23
Newspaper Man Dead

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 20. - Jol
NcNealy died suddenly late this
noon. He was proprietor of the T.
Vile Journal and was an old Icgs
man. An only con survives him,
McNealy of the journal.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-23

"We find Hoods Sarsaparills builds
up and strengthens the system Mre.
Sarah M. Shook, Red Lodge, Mont.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-23
Are You Made

Miserable by indigestion, constipstl
dizziness, loss of appetite, yellow ss
Shiloh's Vitalizer is positive cure.
Evening star., 1896-02-19
Hotel Arrivals.

Willards-F G.. Starke, st. Louis. Mo.
B. r. Hayward, Albany, n. Y; 2. A. Cox
and wife, st. Paul. Mimi; W. N. Johnston
and A. NJ Hoge. Palantine Bridge, N. y;
Charles Brady and wife, Cobleskil, N. Y;
A. Gala CHER, Kansas City, Mo.
Riggs-R. Smith. Fan mington. Md; d.
James. Syracuse, n. Y; y. B. Peck, Chi
cago. ILL.,; Miss u. ID. Smith, Boston, Mass.
Mss j. l.. Mason, PittSfieId, Mass.
Page's-Thomas D. and r. Il. Carnahan,
Miss b. Wallace and d. H. Wallace, Pitts
burg. Pa: William Norman. Brooklyn, N.
"; z. Stimson. Philadelphia, Pa.
Sntreham-A. j. Seligman, Helena. Mont.
W. Barkweil. Pitts5urg. Pa; Mrs. S. Siegel
Ogden, Utah: Miss E. B. Ulmap. Baltl-
more. Nd.
Arlipgtrn-W F. Rooney, ,We!.har.,, Mass
George Bingham and ]. w. Beckitson ano
wife. Pittsburg, Pa; Mr. and Mrs. Chas
Z. Griffin. Brooklyn, ". Y; s. f. Brainard
Youngstown, Ohio; E. ]. Lavino, Phila-
delphia. Pa; F. l.. Richardson. Hoffman
Richardson and Miss Harriet Richardson
Boston, Mass; II. B. Richardson, N V
No-mandie-E. G.. Bell, +. II. Cone, J. j
Croes and w G. Morse. New York; H. D.
WintCn and Gen. r. L. Meany, New Jer-
sey; E. N. Hunton. Virgin ia.
Cochran-Louis and Ferd L. Hollweg, In
dianaDolis. Ind: James McNaIly. Elkton
S. D.; Mrs. Henry Ferguson and Miss E.
NJ. Ferglson, Hartford. Conn.,
Hamilton-Mrs. F. NJ. Torker and Mrs
Arthur y Cork Syracuse. N. Y; Mr. and
Mrs. j. N. V Hall and Miss Helen W. Hall
Boston. Mass.
National-Mrs. a. F. Joyce, Boston, Mass.
c. Smith. jr., Philadelphia, Pa; H. A.
Niles. Binghamtcn, n. y; j. w. Suter
Baltimore, Nd; j. T. Webber, Philadel-
ghia. Pa; J. ]. Carlos, Philadelphia, Pa.
W: r. Mofatt. Philadelphia, Pa; j. w
Schofield. Albuquerque, n. NJ; c. H
Powell Del yer, Col.
Evening star., 1896-02-19

beg you to accept the expression Of my
best and kindest sentiments"
This letter was signed by the daughter
OF Nine. de Corcelle. but the papers were
signed by ths lady herself, in a trembling,
spfdery French hand. On receipt of the
letter, Lafayette Chapter decided at
meeting in June last to purchase for Nine.
de Corcelle an official badge Of the national
society of the D. A. r., and to forward 1T
to her, together with a certificate of hon
orary membership.
The CHI; pter requested the Secretary of
State of the United States to transmit
these articles to. Lafayette's granddaughter
through diplomatic channels and that Of
ncial courteously consented, and offered to
have the American envoy to France person.
ally deliver the mementos, on behalf Of La
fayette Chapter.
The certificate and insignia were sent at
once. and early in January there came
letter from the United States embassy,
Paris. which brought sorrow to all the
anne was dead. 1t informed the depart
ment that Madame de Corcelle died in the
month of August last. Mr.. Eustis, the
ambassador, therefore returned the GER
tifcate and the insignia intended for her.
The chapter received the certificate and
badge with much regret, from the Secre-
tary OF State, and after .deliberation, de-
cided to present them to the sister of Mme
de Corcclle, Madame de Perron, also of
Paris. But another chapter has been added
10 the incident since Mrs. Hatcher came to
W ashington, bringing the pin with her A
rev days ago she learned that Nine. de
ehambrun was IL the city, the guest of
friends and, in company with Miss Desha,
called upon her. Mrs. Hatcher asked her
II she would accept the honors the chapter
meant to bestow upon her mother. Nine.
a., ae chambrun expressed herself as de-
hgnted 10 accept the preferred decoration
and membership, and so Mrs. Hatcher pin
ned the insignia upon the breast of Gen
La1ayettes great-granddaughter.
Evening star., 1896-02-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

kDDkESSES UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE
Churchman's League of the District Of COlumniil
Will given i'll Epiphany Church TIEStrAYS
IN LENT at pm, follows, except the last
address I'll I;RSiIAY. March 26:
The Chirch and the Nation Feb %. Rev.
q. George Carrie. DID,. of Christ Church,
Baltimore.
The church and the Conservative Forces Of
society March 3, Rev. Charles W. f. B"dy.
DID. Del, OF the General Theological Sem
inEry. New York.
'"i.e Church and Christian Unity March 10.
Rev VIM. H. Huntington. DID, Del, rector
Of GIacc Thifc. New York.
Tie Church sEd tho Labor Question:" March
u. ri Rev. Nrlss II y Rulison, DID, bishop Of
central Pennsl vania.
-'rhe Church and Evolution. Thursday. March
ctIE.l Theological School. Cambridge. Mass.
seats free No collection. General public cor
daily fr.ited- 1t
MR. q. :. FL IEI4D WILL LECTt RE AT CHURCH
sr! ST. lrct. + and q sts. ne. THIS EVENING,
FI.lDAY EVENING and SUNDAY EVENING, at
40 a. welcome. 1t'
AFTfI You've HAD TIE .GRII'PE''
YOU'LL NEED SOMETHING BRACING.
S,,netLins give you strength. Build up the
b.-ly. Give and exllilaratIon the Whole
system T.SCIIOIiRBIAU MuNCHIN BEEl;
can't he improved upon tonic for inyaliS
ar, cOnyllcSccEfs. It's pIrc, nutritious. aII'r-
tzing AMI the most delicious beer that's brewed
T fmiIieS supplied.
FRITZ REUTERS. COR. PA AVE AND A.. ST.
f.t9-l0d
Evening star., 1896-02-19

the school, and the school orchestra will
furnish appropriate music. This will be in
cidental to the addresses selected by the
board of trade.
At the Western High School the day Will
be appropriately observed, both in the fore
noon and the evening. In the morning the
children will assemble ir the large hall OF
Curtis school, where several patriotic airs,
including America" and the Star Span
gled Banner" will be rendered" after
Which the address of the day will be de-
livered by Mr.. b. II. Warner, the exercises
cle sing with singing. There will be no in
dividual program, and the celebration VIII
last until about noon.
In the evening the Kamptcwn Soshul
orative of the day. The program will be
as follows: Overture, "Kamptown Eorus"
by the club; Warm Sands Quartet, Messrs.
Seibold, Alexander Mckee and II. Kirt-
land, in selections; solo, Il Want Yer, Ma
Honey Babe" Mckee; chorus, sercnade.
the club; Leather Medal Quartet Messrs.
Waters. Tanner, +. Leetch and 5. Kirkland.
in selection: solo, 'In Be True to My
Baby Judge Thompson; solo, Legend de
Grim" Roy Kirkland; Warm Sands Quartet
in selections; solo, My Ole Gal Done
Flew" Billy Sell old; solo and closing
Klub, Tell Her 1 Love Her So,' Messrs.
Roy and 5. Kirkland ana r.. Alexander,
mandolins, and Messrs. w. Beall and +.
Leetch, autoharps; banjo solo, All Wright;
shuttle, a la mode. Charles Waters; octet,
Down on the Farm" medley, Mandolin
Klub.
The celebration will close with the pre-
sontation Of the most lamentable comedy
of Pyramus and Thsby." with the cast as
follows. Peter Ounce, a carpenter, r..
Leetch: Nick HGttom, weaver, r. Sell
bold; Francs F.ue a bellows mender, Ed.
Duokett; T.;.i Elout, Tinker, Z. Tanner:
S.iur, Il ioines. !. ..ilso1; Robert Starve-
l.ri. tailor. L. I:=fry. The scholars have
;,T.at.;E. . --s-..: d. entertainment on
Fri:sy ,ve-:-. go f+s' ~'"e ,:iatiaes
Evening star., 1896-02-19

The cup is twelve inches high and seven
inches In diameter. made of solid silver
from design furnished by the chapter
The handles, three in number, and the base
are beautifully embossed An engraving
of the battle ship adorns the front of the
cup and beneath the ship is The inscrip-
ton. presented to the U. S. S. Indiana ,"
and on the base the concluding inscription,
BY General de Lafayette Chapter, Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution, Lafay-
cite, Ind"
Surrounding the body OF the cup are
ropes of silver and shells. the entire cup
being richly embossed. The cup is a beau
tful creation In design and workmanship.
The Souvenir Spoon.
There is one kind of souvenir spoon tha t
many women would give their prettiest dia-
monds to possess. This gold spoon is made
especially for the original Daughters of
the American Revolution. 1t is OF solid
gold, and represents the colonial dame sit
ting at her wheel spinning fax, which
flows down and twists round the handle to
the very bowl. 1t is beautiful little af-
fair, and is manufactured especially for the
national society, u. A r., after a specIai
design which they own, and is presented to
only the surviving daughters of revolu-
tonary sires. Up to Row 100 of these
daughters have been presented with the
spoons, and the record Of each is engraved
on the back of her spoon.
Daughters to whom spoons have been
sent within the last three weeks are: Mrs.
Louise K. c. Theirs, Milwaukee, Wis; Mrs
Angeline L: Avery. Willimantic, Conn; Miss
Mary E. H. Pouer, Windsor, Conn; Mrs
c. III. r. Walker, Greenwich, Mass; Mrs.
Mary S. Cooley, Springfield, Mass; Mrs
Lydia P. Clayes, Bloomington, ILL.,; Mrs.
Betsey Newton, Milwaukee, Wis; Miss
Mary X. Williams, Grcton, Conn; Mrs
Catherine Bowden, Eonesdale, Pa; Cath
arne Stenman, Arkansas; Mrs. Selma f.
Belden, Simsburg, Conn.
Evening star., 1896-02-19
ANOTHER COLD WAVE.
Ii Is Slated to Arrive Tomorrow, Ac-
cOrdins to the Weather bureau.

Ii Is Slated to Arrive Tomorrow, Ac-
cOrdinE to the Weather Bureau.
Forecast till pm. Thursday-For the
District of Columbia, Delaware and Mary
land, possibly snow fiurries tonight; Thurs
day, fair. with a cold wave; southwesterly,
shifting to northwesterly winds. high on
the coast.
For Virginia, threatening weather, with
snow furries tonight Thursday, fair; de-
cfdedly colder, with a cold wave, except on
the immediate coast; southwesterly winds,
shifting to northwesterly, gales on the
coast this afternoon and tonight.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
The storm central Tuesday morning over
Lake Superior has moved southeastward to
Lake Erie, increasing decidedly in force.
1t has been accompanied by snow in the
lake regions, with high southwest to north
west winds, and a cold wave on its western
side. 1t will move eastward to New Eng
land by Thursday, and cause southerly
winds. shifting to north-northwesterly, prob
ably dangerous gales on the coast from
Eastport to Hatteras. The cold wave will
probably extend Thursday into New York,
Pennsylvania, Maryland, West Virgin a,
Kentucky, Tennessee and western portions
Of Virginia and North Carolina, and in
northern portions of South Carolina, Georgia
and Alabama.
districts except the upper Mississippi val
ley, where it has r.sen.
1t is warmer in New England, the At
!antic and gulf states. and in southern
Rocky mountain districts, and decidedly
colder in the upper lake region and upper
Mississippi valley. where the temperature
Is now 10 degrees to - degrees below zero
Snow is indicated for New England the
middle Atlantic states, and the Ohio valley,
with cold wave Thursday. For the east
gun states. threatening weather with pos
slbly light rain or snow and colder weather,
Evening star., 1896-02-19
and for the west gulf states, generally fail
weather.

weather.
Cold Wave Coming.
The following special bulletin announc-
ing cold wave has been issued by the
weather bureau:
The rapid easterly movement of the
severe storm central this morning in the
lower lake region will cause a decided fall
in temperature amounting to a cold wave
in western New York, West Virginia, east
ern Tennessee, northern Georgia. western
North Carolina, Virginia. Maryland, Penn
sylvania and the District Of Columbia. The
Temperature will fall III to 20 degrees by
Thursday and will probably reach about
10 degrees above zero i'll Washington and
vicinity by Thursday night.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 8
am: Great Falls, temperature, 35; condi-
ton, 5; receiving reservoir. temperature, 80;
condition at north connection, 8; condition
at south connection, Z, distributing reser-
vor, temperature, 36; condition at influent
gate house, 5; effluent gate house, 4.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 5:2S am. and 6:1O pm.
high tide, 11:40 am. and 11:51 pm.
TomorroW-LoW tide, 500 am. and G:56
pm; high tide, l2:24 am.
The Sun and Moon.
Sun rises, 647; sun sets, 5:42.
Moon sets, 11:42 pm. today
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by $40 pm: ex-
tingushing begun at $40 am. The lighting
is begun one hour before the time named.
Naphtha lamps all lighted by $40 pm. /;
extingushing begun at 800. Moon schedule
does not apply to the naphtha lamps.
Public lamps lighted at 6:19 pm. and
eXtinguished at Go am.
Range of the Thermometers.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau today
s am, %; 2 PM. 81; maximum. 43; min
inun. 90
Evening star., 1896-02-19

troops to fight the British. The princess
was speedily made regular member, and
invested with the insignia of the Office, and
for some time evinced great deal Of in
terest In the work of the order.
Mrs. Lee, wife of the late admiral, and
regent Of the Mary Washington CHAPTER of
this city, says that Mrs. Dolly Madison told
her that she did not take away the copy of
the Declaration of Independence, but that
she ordered it TO be done, and saw that it
was done. She also said that she caused
the portrait of Gen. Washington to he taken
out Of the White House, and as the frame
was too large to permit the frame and pic
tEre to go in the carriage, they took the
picture out and put it in the carriage, put
ting pillows around it to protect it, and
she took 1t with her.
One of the fundamental objects of the
Daughters of the American Revolution is
the bringing to l ght and preserving of rev.
olutionary relics and history. Some re-
markable BITS of history have been un-
earthed since the society has gone into the
historical business. Each chapter, at its
regular monthly meeting, has paper pre-
pared on a historical subject, and every
mothers daughter of them is anxious to
serve up something fresh from docu-
ments belonging to the family.
The seal Of the Daughters is a very neat
affair, IT. prim. precise, Priscilla sort of a
at the flax wheel, with thirteen stars en-
circl1ng her head, and the words "Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution, 1776-
rome ana Country-1S30' about the outside
edge
Mrs: Randolph deb. Keim says that -ylen
she visited the grave of Lafayette in Paris
last September. she was told by the care
taker OF the small cemetery that she was
the sixth American that had ever been ad-
mltted within the cemetery walls. La
fayette IS buried in a private plot of ground
in the garden Of a convent. and in the lot
next adjoining, which is an inclosed field,
STANDS stone marking the spot where,
during the French rcyolution of 17Sl naa rI1.
two thousand guilotined victims of Robes
perre were thrown indiscriminately into a
pit.
Mss Janet Hosmer Richards wants Con-
gress to recognize and designate by special
enactment THE Star Spangled Banner as
the national hymn.
Mrs: Phoebe Deake Cleveland of Spring
field, Ill. is the daughter of revolutionary
soldier, who served five years in the revolu-
tionary war. She is e.ghty-five years old,
but quite hale for her years. She is much
delghted with the souvenir spoon which
was bestowed upon her by the national
society.
Evening star., 1896-02-19
FOR THE INDIANA.
A Loving Cup to BE Presented to the
Battle Shin.

A Loving Cup to BE Prevented to the
Battle Ship.
Lafayette Chapter of Lafayette, Ind. is
represented in the congress of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution by its
regent Mrs. Georgia Stockton Hatcher,
and several delegates, who have a very
pleasant mission to perform. The chapter
has had made from special designs a mag
nihcent loving cup" for the battle ship
Indiana, and it is to be presented during
the coming week The delegation brought
the cup to Washington with them, and it
is now on exhibition at the Church of Our
Father, where the congress is in session.
Evening star., 1896-02-19
DESCENDED FROM 1AEayEvru
Nine. de Chambrun to Be an HOnore
Guest of the ID. A. H.

Mmc. de Chambrun to Be an HOnOred
Guest of the ID. A. II.
The Ger. de Lafayette Chapter, D. A. r.,
Oh Lafayette, Ind, is among the largest
chapters in the organization, and has for
Its regent Mrs. Georgia Stockton Hatcher.
1t also has among its members an "orig-
inar' daughter, Mrs. Eliza Andrew Brown,
whose father was in the revolutionary
struggle. An interesting incident of this
chapter is told by Mrs. Hatcher, who has
the correspondence as a souvenir of the
occurrence. - It
Nine. de Corcelle of Paris, France, the
granddaughter Of Gen. de Lafayette, was,
In July of 1894, yet living and the Lafay-
ette chapter voted unanimously to request
her to become an honorary member of
their charter Mrs. Hatcher wrote to the
Marquise de Chambrun, daughter of Nine.
de Corceile, whom she had met, and made
her the agent in the transaction Of the
business, Nine. de Corcelle being quite
aged and too feeble to carry on the cor
respondence herself
In due time b; ok came reply, dated at
Paris, Dec ember g. 1894, saying: my poor,
dear mother Is eighty-five years of age,
which explains why her signature is writ
ten In sLch a trembling hand. She is, as
you know, the daughter Of Virginie de
Lasteyrie, second daughter of Gen. de
Lafayette, and therefore his own grand
daughter. 1t gave her great pleasure and
Satisfaction to sign these papers, which
connect her so closely with the memories
OF the var for independence, and recall
the glory of her grandfather, whom she
loved SO we'll 1 thank you for having
CHOSEN me 10 carry cut your wishes and
Evening star., 1896-02-19
Explanation Of the Flags.


+
If $ h t hperodr thc
he a
of in willing e1beowt
weather.
The place. l. indicate
.het. l ma
Evening star., 1896-02-19
THE NEW ASSISTANT SECRETARY.

The Young BaItiElOrean Who Comes
TO the State Department.
Mr.. William Woodward Baldwin, who sue
ceeds Mr.. Rockhiil as third assistant sec
Baldwin Of the firm of Woodward, Baldwin
& Co. Of Baltimore He was born in Balti-
more thirty-two years ago, and received his
education at Phillips Academy, Exeter n
H., and at Harvard University. He attend
ed the law school of the University of Mary
Evening star., 1896-02-19
Examination Papers Approved.

The President has approved the examina-
ton papers for the promotion of Assistant
SURGEONS B. r. Ward, NJ. S. Guest and c.
surgeon.
Evening star., 1896-02-19

Gov. Bushnell Of Ohio has granted the
requisition of Gov. Bradley Of Kentucky
Tor Jackson and Walling, the suspected
murderers Of Pearl Bryan.
Evening star., 1896-02-19
FINANCIAL.

The Storing methods here are as
near perfect as Twentieth Century
Storage science knows how to make
them! Moderate Storage charges.
Merchants Parcel Pa
AA w. Delivery Co.
Phone $50. 929-931 d St. N. w.
Evening star., 1896-02-19

The morning session was given up to the
reading of reports from the different COM
mittees, showing the growth and condition
of the society during the past year. The
reports were naturally of no particular in
terest, except to the delegates. Tomorrow
morning however the annual election of
officers IS to be held. and this is expected
to bring about the liveliest scenes of the
congress. a number of the ladies said this
morning that if there was any motion to
hold the election in secret they would op-
pose it hammer and tongs, and they gave
the impression that some fur would be
made to fly before they got through.
Evening star., 1896-02-19
WASHlNGTON'S MEMORY
How 1t Will Be Honored in the Pub, ic
Schools.
Programs of the High School Eyer-
cises TOmOrrOw-Speake In
the Graded Schools Friday.

The preparations for the exercises to be
held in the public schools of the District of
Columbia tomorrow and Friday, under the
auspices of the board of trade, commemor
ative of George Washington, are practically
completed, and all the details are expected
to be carried out smoothly in accordance
with the program arranged. As heretofore
stated, the high schools will celebrate to-
morrow, and the graded schools, from the
fourth to the eighth grade, both inclusive.
Friday afternoon at all buildings containing
eight rooms or more.
In addition to the features arranged by
the committee of the board of trade, of
which Gen. Ellis Spear is chairman, the in
diyidual schools will follow distinctive pro-
grams arranged by themselves. The list of
speakers, as far as completed for the white
schools up to late hour this afternoon, is
follows:
High school Exercises Tomorrow.
Central High School-Exercises at pm.
Il morrow; presiding officer, S. w. Wood
ward Congressman ID. Il. Henderson had
consented to deliver the oration, but this
afternoon, finding that his presence would
be required at the Capitol al the time ar
ranged, was forced to decline. Rev. Alex.
Mackay-Smith has been selected to fill his
place.
Eastern High Schooi-Eyercises at l pm.
tomorrow; presiding officer, w. c. Dodg.;
speaker, Gen. Nelson A. Miles, United States
army.
Western High School-Exercises at IL An.
tomorrow; presiding officer, b. T. Janney:
speaker, Il. II. Warner.
Business High School-Exercises at pm.
tomorrow: presiding officer, John Joy Edison T;
speaker, Congressman Joseph e. Washing
Evening star., 1896-02-19

land, at which he was graduated in 1880
Subsequently locating in New York. he be-
gan the practice of law In the office Of Judge
William b. Hornblower, and became a mem
Der of the law firm of Baldwin & Boston, de-
voting his attention to corporation law He
Is personal friend Of President Cleveland,
and, it is understood, was some time ago
rendered position Of Importance in one of
the departments here. Mr.. Baldwin has
never held public office. He married Miss
Katherine Willard, niece of Miss Frances
Willard, and a friend Of Mrs. Cleveland.
Evening star., 1896-02-19
MeyIess Mail Boxes

Keyless Mail Boxes
AMI CASH ZONES Decidedly handy safeguards
for all business men Novel arrangement.
Strongly made. Good Il SAFE Handy Just
tue thing to keep cash and valuable papers i'll.
Priced low.
I'll 900 Good Envelopes. 81.
EssGOI & Rugps 421 E7fG ST..
ropHlIfprIre,i StatioaTs dust above avel fGe-iid