davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-19

W ANTED-sEvERAL FAITHFUL MEN OR wo-
men to travel for responsible established
house in the State of Idaho. Salary $3.50, pay
able $l5 weekly and expenses Position per
manent. Reference. Enclose sef-addressed
stamped envelope. The National, Star Building
Chicago.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-19
All No. Pac.
ticket agents

have tickets over the Burling
ton Route from Billings to
Omaha, Kansas City, st. Louis
and all other southern and
southeastern cities.
: They will furnish you with
a ticket via Billings at the
same rate as via st. Paul--IF
YOU ASK FOR 1T.
Ask for it, because by so
doing, you will reach your
destination all the way from
10 to 10 hours sooner than il
you take any other line.
Write for information about
rates and trains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09
RELIEF COMMITTEE.
Meeting Held and Business Trans
acted Yesterday.

Meeting Held and Business Trans
acted Yesterday.
A meeting of the citizens emergency re-
lief committee was held yesterday after
noon in the rooms Of the Associated Char
tiles, to perfect the organization Of their
committee. The officers chosen were
Chairna an. Col. Archibald Hopkins; secre-
tary, Miss Katherine Tlescott, and treas
urer, Mr.. John Joy Edison. The other
members of the committee are Mrs. j. W.
Babson. Mr.. Nathan Blckford and Mr.. Jo-
seph w. Davis. Mr.. Edison, although I'M
able to take any active part in the manage
ment of the committee, has consented to
act as its treasurer.
The committee requests that contributions
be sent to the treasurer or to a member of
the committee. 1t Is hoped that the re-
Spouse will be liberal and that it may not
be necessary to make a personal canvass
of the city. the money will be held by the
treasurer subject to the order of the Asso-
ciated Charities, and all cases will be
thoroughly investigated, so that those who
contribute may rest assured that their con-
tributjonS will be used to aid only worthy
cases. The Associated Charities will con-
tinue as at present to refer cases for re-
lief to organizations and benevolent indi-
viduals, and this emergency fund is to be
used only for those cases not covered by
existing organizations.
Mrs. DR.. Calver and Mrs. James Tanner
as chairman and assistant chairman of the
relief committee of the Legion Of Loyal
Women, are with their committee formu-
lating methods for more thorough work on
these lines than ever before. Legion head
quarters, 419 10th street northwest, are
open daily, Mrs. L. NJ. Porter and others
in charge, receiving donations of clothing
food and other supplies from members and
friends, and dispensing prompt relief in
cases reported by the investigating commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09

OF the Virginia end of the bridge crossing
from Georgetown, looking after the man
wanted, and while there they got an idea
OF the number Of Westinghouse vino visit
the policy shops and other gambling places
over there.
Leading from the main road to the woods
are number Of paths, and the officers
were astonished at the number of persons
seen coming along these paths from the
woods. These paths lead in the direction
OF the places above the bridge, where De-
tective Baldwin and his assistants played
havoc with the gambling paraphernalia
only few weeks ago, and the officers sus-
pect that gambling OF some description
Probably policy, has been renewed there
The officers remained until they were sat
isfed they were not going to get their man
and then they returned.
Yesterday they renewed their search for
the suspect, and late in the afternoon they
found him in Union alley. John Henry
Lawson was the name he gave and he
was locked up at the fourth precinct sta
ton. He denied the charge. The officers
are satisfied from the Information they OBJ
tanned, that the plumber was taken to Jack
sen CITY, and this afternoon they went
over there to make an effort to recover it,
In the meantime the prisoner will be held
In custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09

did. At this stage In the proceedings some
one arose to make parliamentary in
quiry. Col; Carson recognized him as a
mugwump, and roared ''Sit down." But
the parliamentarian was persistent, and
roared back whether he did not propose to
"caH for the noes.''
No Noes There.
Sit down." replied the colonel, "they
amt no noes. Everybody's for Perry Car
son." The colonel proceeded to say he
was proud to reflect that he had done
right" ever since he was fifteen years old
AT the age of fifteen he said he was con-
nected with an underground railroad that
tried mems souls.'
That was way back in the chaos" be-
gun the colonel when somebody laughed
say chaos" repeated the. colonel You
mulatto men laugh, but 1 say, you mig
gers, ITS one thing to be educated and an
otnef thing to get common sense"
some one interrupted this interesting dis
cussion regarding the proper use of the
word chaos by saying:
Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah!
For Perry Carson is the leader of his peo-
Wen send him to convention now,
FOR Perry Carson is the leader of his peo-
This strain was taken up, and the rafters
OF the little church shook with the volume
of sound
What He Was There For.
Il don't come here to make any speech"
the colonel continued, Il just came here to
get your vote and I've got 1t. Here is this
educated Bailey, this Holland and Keys,
educated men, and it has took these men
since last July to educate you to believ-
ing 1 was fool. And they haven't con-
WINGED You yet"
A chorus Of mo, no, no." resounded
rnrOnPh oh,,,.o sn,,o -
men has sneepskin, one las a farm, and
another has $275,00D, and yet all these men
can't take you from me-
AT this moment Col. Carson assumed a
mysterious bearing. and whispered:
w nat is the matter? What is the mat
ter? Why" he continued in loud and bold
tones, Il done sopathng for the race.
men Inc hand of man has been raised to
strike you down l raised my voice"
This statement threw the audience into
FEVER OF enthusiasm, and shrill female
cries could be heard above the roar of male
voices, yelling hurrah, hurrah, hurrah.
Col. carson went onto say that out of
one hundred business men in Washington
tnere We're not five against him, because
they said that Perry Carson had always
peen "a man and not toad fish,
Wnlte men, like true men," he contin-
ued, and would have said more but several
members of the audien re became possessed
OF she idea that they had a right to make
speeches. when has-y adjournment was
the political fortunes of Col. Perry H. Car
son broke up amid a noisy demonstration
OF the popularity Of the leader of his peo-
pie"
Parker and Carson Indorsed.
F. Republicans of the fifth and sixth dis
trlcts held mass meeting last night in
Green's Hall. 1719 Pennsylvania avenue. 1t
was claimed that the meeting was to be
stamreded for Bailey, but there were about
dr ad Cow
and the Bailey stampede did not occur,
Speeches were made by II. P. Hall, John
Moss, n. Ruffin, NJ. Lomax, j. c. Wright,
r: D. Lee and Francis Thomas A resolu-
Ilo1 was unanimously adopted, fndorsng
Parker and Carson as delegates. and Mr.
Francis Thomas as alternate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09
Light Infantry COrps.

At the monthly meeting of the Washing
ton Light Infantry Corps, held last evening,
committees to serve for the ensuing year
were appointed as follows:
Finance-First Lieut.. H. T Keough, First
Lieut.. Charles KettIer, First Sergt w. E
Thompson, First Sergt. George F. McAvoy,
First Sergt. William Marshall
Recruiting-Capt. c. NJ. Shreve First
Sergt. A. NJ. Muzzy, Corporal J. s. Robin
son, Corporal Wallace A. McCathran and
Private w. d. Davidge.
Entertainment-Capt Charles Ebert, Sec
ond Lieut.. j. B. K. Lee. Lieut. T. L. Phil
lips, Sergt. H. o. PIugge and Sergt. E. w.
Zea.
Athletics-Sergt. Mai. John A Heydler.
@ NJ Sergt. s. P. House, Sergt H T.
Leach Private Harry Lee and Private Har-
~ b. McCabe.
Press-First Lieut.. ]. F. Grant. Sergt.
William Z. Dix, Privates C. F. Young ~
g. Hall and Wallace Streator
The board of managers were reelected.
1t was decided to reorganize company C at
once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09

SUSPECTED BURGLAR.
Arrested After n Considerable Chase
by Detectives.

Arrested After Considerable Chase
by Detectives.
Last Friday night burglar visited the
house of j. S. Mattingly. No. 1913 n street
southwest,and effected an entrance through
the front window. When members of the
FAMILY made the discovery the next morn
ing 1t was ascertained that the intruder
had made good haul. Ten dozen eggs had
been taken. and the burglar also carried off
several silk and other garments and
plush cape. When Detectives Horne and
Weldon started out and made an investi-
cation they soon learned that the burglar
was man acquainted about the jackson
City dives, and that the plumber had been
taken to that village, where lawbreakers
nourish. The officers also learned that the
man suspected had been in the habit of Wis
lung the policy shops at Jackson City as
Well as at the places opposite Georgetown.
Two evenings ago the officers went across
the river and remained about the vicinity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09
Second Army Corps,

officers as follows were elected at a
meeting of the Second Army Corps Asso-
citation held last evening at Wizards: Pres
fdent, Maj Gen. Nelson A. Miles; vice pres
ident for the first division, Col. George A.
Shallenberger; vice president for the second
division, Gen. Joseph S. Smith; vice presi-
dent for the third division, Capt Newton
M: Brooks; secretary, Capt. William P Sc
Vile; Capt Alfred r. Quaiffe was retained
as tres surer; historian, Rev II. S. Stevens
sergeant-at-arms, James McCrea: executive
committee, Cen James T. Brady, Mai
Charles Smart, U. S. A; DR.. Joshua r.
Hayes, William W. Davis and James S.
Erly.
During the evening carefully prepared
paper treating of the fluctuations of the
loyal residents in Missouri at the beginning
OF the war was read by S. r. Whitney and
remarks or the same nature were made by
De Witt c. Sprague, F. C. Jones and p
O'Farrell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

Grand Opera House.-"The Husband a
society drama in four acts, by Espy VIII
hams, was seen here for the first time at
the Grand Opera House yesterday. Mr..
Robert Mantell has gained reputation in
romantic parts, and there are, perhaps,
few OF his admirers now who have seen
him In modern attire. In this play, In
which the scene Is Of today. Mr.. Mantell
has part that is strong one, and at
fords him an excellent opportunity for the
display of his ability to portray intense
and suppressed emotion. The story is that
of French naval officer, who on return
Ing from cruise, finds his wife dying and
cfasping In her hand a miniature, which
she kisses as she expires. He supposes the
picture to be his own. but on taking it
from her hand discovers it to be that of
her lover. He makes a vow Of revenge,
and. to get even with the betrayer, wife
for wife, He carries out his plan but in
the meantime becomes seriously attached
to the woman he proposes to ruin. He
finally kills her husband in a duel, and then
promises that In year he will return and
ask the widow to become his wife. Incl
dentally, there is a pretty love story be-
tween the sister of Nine. De Vigney and
the brother of Lefevre, and also the con-
quest OF a French marquise by an Amer
lean colonel; these and a fussy old baron
furnishing the comedy element of the play.
MIR. Mantell's Lefevre is vigorous imper-
p
and power. Miss Chapman's Nine. De
Vigny failed to bring out the possibilities
OF the part, save in the single interview
with her husband, where she refuses to re-
turn to his home. The others of the cast
were acceptable.
Tonight Mr.. Mantell will be seen in
"Monbars.''
The Ice Palace.-The game of hockey at
Convention Hall tonight between the
Queens University Hockey Club of Can
ada and an all-Baltimore team will be a
most Interesting contest. 1t will begin at
y o'clock, but will not last more than half
IN hour, so that those who go to see the
game may use the ice III very short while
after the doors are opened. The Canadian
team holds the championship in the inter-
collegiate class of this continent, and are
now making tour of the United States.
The Baltimore team embraces some of the
best skaters and hockey players in the
ca. tern part Of the country, and will give
the representatives of the dominion q hard
tussle for the supremacy. 1t will not be an
exhibition game. but one of a series Of
chs mpionship contests which have been
arranged between the two teams. Those
who attended the opening night Of the ice
palace will remember the fancy skaters
WHO were In the Baltimore and Canadian
parties. and these will be on hand to show
on their skill on the steel runners. The
prices OF admission will remain the same,
and on account of the great size of the hall
and the liberal patronage which has been
bestowed upon the ice palace, Manager
Towers has decided to make no extra
charge whatever for reserved seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09

The survivors of the Gen. James H. Lane
Frontier Guards met yesterday afternoon
and organized by electing P. H. Benton Of
Indiana. president; James H. Holmes Of
Kansas, sx-secretary Of New Mexico, sec
rotary and historian, and ex-Member Of
Congress Sidney Clark, now of Oklahoma,
chairman Of executive committee.
The Frontier Guards were organized in
Washington after Fort Sumter was fired
upon for the protection of President Lin
coin until troops from the north could
reach the capital. They mounted guard at
the White House and their doings were
chronicled in The Evening Star Of April.
1851.
The survivors are now seeking legislation
to have the rolls Of the company placed in
the records of the War Department. bill
for this purpose has twice passed the Sen
ate in former sessions Of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09

benefit for the aid of the Rector's Aid
Of St. Andrews Church was given last
night at the parish hall. A large number
of the church people and their friends were
present and it is expected that neat sum
has been raised through the efforts of the
projectors of the entertainment. The fea-
ture of the evening was a series of tab
leaux in which the following-named took
part: Mr.. Fred. Whitehead, Mrs Clarence
Dawson, Miss Ola White. Miss Carrie Nor
rison, Miss Matte Gill, Miss Bessie Poole,
Miss Orley McCarty, Miss Virginia Good
win, Miss Mary Hester, Miss Katie Kipp.
Miss Helen Alden, Miss Sliney, Miss Helen
Young. Miss Mary Lewis, Miss Annie Pol
lard and Miss Emma Jacobs and Others
Love and RAIN a one-act comedy, was
given by Miss Grace Ross and Mr. Robert
Test Miss Virginia Goodng sang, Mr..
John Alden gave violin solo, Miss Agnes
Alden contributed a piano solo, and Mr..
Charles F. Roberts a vocal solo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09
Justice Norris Lecture.

Justice Martin F. Morris LID, Of the
District Court Of Appeals, and lecturer on
constitutional and international law and
comparative Jurisprudence in the George
town University Law School. will begin a
course of lectures in the college department
of that university on next Saturday at IL
am. on the subject, 1.-THE History of the
Development of Civil and Constitutional
Liberty The lectures will form a part of
the postgraduate course of studies, but will
also be attended by the senior class of the
college. The new course IS expected to be
one of great interest and value on account
of the recognized merits of Justice Morris
as a cons titutional lawyer and lecturer.
Lectures will be given successive Sat
uIdGys at IL am until the course is COM
pieted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09
To BE senator Quay. Guests.

A party of state officials left Philadel-
pbia on the midnight train for ST. Lucia,
Fla, where they will be the guests of Sem
ator Quay. Two weeks will be spent in
fishing. boating and cunning, on the Indian
river and it's tributaries. The party con-
sists of Secretary of the Commonwealth
Frank Reeder, Auditor General Amos H
Mylin, State Treasurer Samuel M. Jack
son; Secretary of Internal Affairs James
W. Latta, Corporation Clerk John A Glenn
and ex-State Treasurer Henry K. Boyer.
They were joined in this city this morning
by Senator Quay and Lyman d. Gilbert of
Harrisburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09
DR.. Pitxer,s Richmond Address.

Rev. DR.. A. w. Pitzer, pastor Of the Cen
trail Presbyterian Church, has just return
ed from Richmond, where he delivered an
address at one Of the union week Of prayer
services in the Grace Street Presbyterian
Church. His theme was the Church Uni
versal, and in the course of his remarks
he gave some interesting statistics, show
ing that in the United States there are
20, 500 600 communicates in all the churches,
$4,000 church edifices, with seating ca
pacity at one time for $4,000, 600 people.
While urging fraternal relations between
the denominations and mutual recognition
of creeds and ordinances, he declared that
90 per cent Of the active Christian work
today is done by UNCONVENTIONAL effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09
TENDERED A RECEPTION.
Marquis Sacripnntf HOnOred by Col
xaEn College Cadets.


xaEn College Cadets.
The celebrations and entertainments in
connection with the elevation of Cardinal
Satolli were continued last evening, when
the Gonzaga College Cadets rendered a re-
cepticn to the Marquis Sacripanu, the
noble guard who is in this country as a
special representative and emissary Of the
pope. The reception was held in the hand
some hall of the Carroll Institute on 10th
street, and upward Of two thousand people
took advantage of the opportunity of pay
ing their respects to the marquis. The no.
BILE guard was attired in the full uniform
Of his military position, end made a most
imposing figure.
The Marine Band was in attendance, and
rendered an attractive program Of music
during the reception. The presentations
were made by Father Gillespie Of Gonzaga
College TIE reception committee was COM
posed of the following: Mr.. N. T. Taylor,
Mr.. Baldus, a nephew of Cardinal Satolli;
Mr.. Cox Mr.. Handy, Mr.. Tyson, Mr.. Paul
Cromelin, Mr.. Merritt and Gen. Brady, Sem
ator William N. Roach and Maj. G. H. Duff
fy. Mgr. Schroeder, Mgr. Sbarrett, Rev. Pro-
Professor Scanlon, Father Dolan, Father
Holland, Father T. De Wulf, Father Mack
in, Rev. G. B. RISE and Very Rev. Father
Pardow, the head of the Jesuit fathers Of
this city. The hall was decorated with
American colors, and also the colors Of the
papal army, to which the marquis belongs
At the opening of the reception the Marine
Orchestra, under the leadership of Profess
sor Fanciulli, played an overture by Ros-
SIM. Maj. C. Hugh Duffy delivered a well
come to the marquis from the Gonzaga
Cadets, and Senator Roach delivered a
greeting from the college alumni, which
was followed by an address by Gen. James
G.. Brady on behalf of the several military
and religious societies present. After the
reception the marquis and Mgr. Sbarretti
drove to Coinage College, where they were
followed by several priests invited to dine
with the marquis and meet the household
of the papal legation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09
LOCAL MENTION
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

Lafayette Square Opera House.-William
H Crane in His Wife's Father"
Aliens Grand Opera House.-Robert Man
tell in "Monbars.'
New National Theater.-George E1wardes'
Comic Opera Company in His Excellency."
Academy of Music.-SaEdow and the Tro-
cadero Naudevilles.
Kernan's Lyceum Theater.-Sam T. Jack s
MY Uncle From New York"
Columbia Phonograph Company, DO Penn
sylvania avenue NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of
the Graphcphone and kaleidoscope.
Convention Hall, 9Th and L streets north
west.-Ice Palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09
Mr.. Curtis Lectures.

The lecture of VIM. E. Curtis on Ven
ezuela, in the regular course of the Geo
graphic Society, at Metzerott's Hall to-
morrow evening will treat particularly of
the disputed territory, and will be illus
trated by maps and with lantern slides
made from photographs taken by him while
exploring that country some years ago.
Mr.. Curtis gives a lantern lecture on
into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09

The douche rooms of the Hammond SAM
tarium Co, with which DR.. Hutchinson
has been so long associated, at 100 14th
street, corner New York avenue, are fin
ished, and We must say they are the most
complete in the city. Baths of any kind
can be given, erd douches at any tempera-
ture; and for nervous and skin diseases this
form of treatment is frequently quite valu-
able. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09
Small Fires,

Three small fires occurred yesterday af-
ternoon, one in stable in.the rear of 224
Sd street, another in frame house. 2030
Vermont avenue, and the third in pile of
rubbish at 18th and Clifton streets. All
We're quickly extinguished by the fire de-
partnent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09
The Laws of Whist.

adopted at the Third American Whist Con-
gress. are to be found in The Evening
Stars New Almanac and Encyclopedia for
1896, and Is but one feature of its thou
sands Of facts, statistics. records, etc. 25c
per copy. For sale at Evening Star office
and all news stands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09
CIil lTEM.o
Do You Drink Codees

Then why rot have the best? Our Java
and Mocha Coffee is to the ordinary run of
coffee as champagne is to catawba, and 1T
costs only 3Sc. Id. Jules Masson's Cham
payne, SIS case. Diamond Back Terrapin,
Game, Vegetables, ETC. J. c. Walker. Prop,
Boston Market & Grocery, 1711-13 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09

DO Not Give Something for Moth
irg, but you can have the STANDARD Diction-
ary." which cost 1861, 600 to produce, for sJ5,
cash or credit. 1 sell on instailments at cash
prices, so you pay nothing for credit. Sold
exclusively by canvassers
It, r. A. DINSMORE, 62s G NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09

GRAND SKATING EVERY NIGHT
at the Ice Palace. Lots nicer If you have
your own skates. Get Barney & Berry's.
They're the bestsWe have them, SOC. to $3.50.
CHAS. T. CARTER & CO., COG Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09
Send in Your Pounds.

The Evening Star Santa Claus Club will
hold a mammoth pound party for the relief
of the poor tomorrow. Every public school
building will be receiving station. Send
supplies or money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09

Rushing Work Mt the Navy Yard.
In obedience to orders from the Navy De-
partment, the gun carriage shops at the
navy yard are now being run to their full
Ca0acity. Three sets of men, who work
eight hours each, are employed, SO the
work is constant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Manchester for Mount Vernon,
Marshall Hall, Glymont and intermediate
landings at 10 am.
Steamer Newport News for Norfolk and
Fortress Monroe at I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09

Will of Henry III. Carter.
The will Of the late Henry H. Carter,
dated May l3 1891, and filed yesterday,
makes the widow Of the testa.or, Mary
M. Garter, beneficiary and executrix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09

Sudden changes of weather cause Throat
Diseases. There is more effcctual rem
edy feT Coughs. Colds. etc, than Browns
Bronchial Troches. Sold only in boxes.
Price, % cents. ja9-eo3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09

The B. and o. r. r. Company will sell
excursion tickets from Washington to Bal
timore for all trains of Saturday and Sun
day. January IL and H. at SIPS for the
round trip. valid for return passage until
following Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09

Sticks Paper, Wood, China, Leather or
Iron. Eztra-large Bottle! Druggists. 1Oc.
oc10-eotf