davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-01

Chicago, april 3O-M c. Bristol
superintendent Of construction ot IN,
Western Division Of the Western IN,
lon Telegraph company. with head.
quarters Chicago, died at his home
here this morning NE had been ~
Tor two months with typhoid malarial
lever.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-01

Wharton, Tex, April SO.-The Jury
IN the case OF the state Va Gen n
Priddy, charged with the killing OF w.
10. Ellis In Fort Bend county and
brought to Wharton on change OF We.
nue., brought In a verdlt Of AcanisaI
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-01
The Mississippi Tiood

Nckshurg. Mics. April sO-a'he,rlyer
Is stationary here at 81 fec, ani the
oellet 10 growing that a decline is still
TAR distant In former hood years /,
has always taken a month COR the wa.
Ter to suhside within the banks and
much more pass on befory these or.
binary conditions can be considered
IN force The river here must fall
e'sh' feet before amy considerable area
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-01

Pauls Valley. l. T., April sN-B. N.
MARROW was arrested here on tsle-
Enm from Denton on a charue OF for.
EeV. sherif Sam Hawkins ca me last
night and took him to Dentsn
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-01

Oklahoma. o. T., April SO Owing to
Washouts and destruction OF bridges by
hoods neither tho Santa Fs.or Choctaw
railroads have run any mail trains into
or out Of this city dunRs the. pas, sixty
houra Both roads promise 10 resume
srafie on Sunday next
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-01

Hlllsboro, Tex, April SO.--Jim Wash.
lngion was arrested and jailed here on
charge Of criminal assault The OF.
Tense is alleged to have been commit.
ted near Hubbard. he was runandsd
without bail
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-01
CHAS. CARR.I 4: BREwMGTOS,

ANn NACHlNlsr-T -Teeuty.dvc year. experi.
gucc Will make bids 90 eli work Ia his line.
llCaiq quarters a. q. 4. Nvcrs Hardware store
hfYan. rcXas. Rtiprrucus furnished. Rarsif
wofk a specialv N.Y.
Evening star., 1897-05-13
JOHN sAUL's FUNERAL
services Held at 80. Patrirl,s Cburcn
-Father StaMOrd.s Trtbute.

services Heid at -. Patrick's Church
Trainer staMOrd's Trtbute
The funeral Of John Saul. chairman ef
the parking commission. who cied Tuesday
last at his home on the Brightwood road
took place this morning from ST. Patrick's
Church. 10Th street northwest.
Solemn requft m ma 81 was sung with Rev.
John Gioyd. pastor of St. Patrick's. as celc-
hrant; Rev. DR. Gillespie of ST. Aloysius.
deacon; Rev. Father McGee of ST. Pat
ricks s. subdeacon. and Rev. Father Bart Of
ST Matthews. master Of ceremonies
The music was rendered by the chsir.
Prof Mariana Mama director
The sermon was delivered by Roy Dr
ID. J. Stafford of ST Patrick's. who s.,a Nm
part:
For nearly fifty years he has becn iaon
timed with the life and growth of this city
Mucn OF that peculiar beauty that makes
washington admired Of all the world was
due 10 his artistic taste and love of nature
He laid out the Smithsonian ground. ana
the Lafayette Square Park, and many 9th
ers OF tie parks and squares of this city
ana IN the new birth and renovation Of
Washington II was his taste and his ids
ment that directed. He loved his art for
usef; ne was great lover Of nature in
perfect sympathy with all her moods fIe
@ nau H,,le OF the sordid commercial and
mere utfitarian spirit
FOR him nature was a realm all hsau;I
Iui and In following out the suggestions of
nsture ne made all things beautiful round
aDout him This beauty was reflected In
ms own life and character
mere vas another garden that he cara
luiiy Cultivated and adorned the garden
OF ms soul. Here grew all the virtues i'm
IuNuriant beauty, gentlenoss. Kindness
sweetness OF temper. n,ildness of di.posi
tion that won all hearts. and beneath All
as foundation, a sovereign convictIon OF
.ne truths of Christianity; an mistaken
Iaith, stainless purity of life a great love
OF God and a great sympathy for man.
For half century in this community
ms name has been a synonym for honesty
fair dealing and Christian manhood His
gong Is loss to the city, of which he
was so eminent and so worthy a citizen a
loss to religion. all the virtues of which he
exemplffed in his life and above ali a
loss TO st. Patrfck's parish. OF which ne
mas been the most exemplary of members
Ana 1t Is with peculiar sorrow that the
members OF the parish take leave of him
But his example and his name will live
IN the annals OF the city, In the history
OF the parish and in the hearts OF all those
VINO knew ard loved this sweet gentle.
kindly Christian man"
At the conclusion of the services. the re-
mains were remoN ed to Mount Olivet ceme-
terry and placed temporarily I'm the vault
there.
Evening star., 1897-05-13
DIED.

oAsEY. Oa Wednesday. May u. 1897. st sns
p...., IN ; sfses E =. .hGr ~ ines.s % lam. cAxm
northwest. Friday May L. At $50 s.S.
Requiem inass at the Church o. the lmmacssste
CacePtton at Q Am. Relatives and friends gre
KIN9% by. On May "a, 1907, at II O'Clock a.a.,
after a long illness. KATE c.. beloved wife a
Notice u funeral hereafter.
MARSHALL. JOHN WALTER MARSHALL. se-
loved soa Of WIN. H. and opheis Msrssan
at . o'clof an lie bore his sfGictica vita
months and eleven days.
On 1.., that br,sht and s.oriogs r,, morning
Arise. my chiId, and let me dress thee.
BY his G0DMUTHEn-
Funeral from residence 403 Q street northwest
Friday, May L. at O'Clock pm
Ia, ooRNEaIUs J. PATTON son Of the hate
James and Mary Patton Of Bristol. ia.
Funeral on Friday. May IA. at am, at same
place. Friends invited.
a.m., MARY CATHERINE. widow Of the hate
Isnatius Rupert, aged seventy seven ycar
avenue northwest, on Friday. May a. at $50
am. Requiem mass at 81 Mary's Church st Q
o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully g
Mrs. MARY A. SIMMONS. at residence 1s2 sih
street northwest
In Memorian.
FLEET In memory Of HENRY FLEET, who g.
parted this life three years ago today, May IL.
i89a
Gone, hut not forgotten.
BY HIS WIFE, LOUISA FLEET.
HE'LL. In loving remembrance Of my beloved son.
HENRY n. HE'LL. who died one year ago To-
day. May 13. 1896
BY HIS MOTHER LOUISE MILLER.
Evening star., 1897-05-13
Street Nomenclature.
tor Of The Evening Star:

10 the Editoe Of The Evening Star:
II there is anything going that interests
or affects the welfare Of Washington city
and the inhabitants thereof. It Is sure to
fin1 expression In the Washington Star.
1t was In the columns OF The Star that
1 read some time ago q letter written by Q
reverend gentleman to some one far away.
In which he gave q very good description
Of our city. and especially Of our system
of streets and avenues. But he made one
blunder which is more commonly enter
tanned, even here, than one would suppose.
He said. correctly enough. that the city
ts divided into four quarters. the north
and south line being North and South Cap
itol streets: but he erred In stating that
Pennsylvania avenue was the dividing line
rur ming east and west
l am reminded of this by reading your
account of Justice Haener's paper on the
same subject. In which he appears to en-
tertain the same erroneous idea as to
where the dividing line between the north
and south sections Of the city lies. He
says: mo lettered street north Of Pennsyl-
vlnia avenue has any more connection
with one particular lettered street south of
that avenue than II has with any other
1ettered street" glance at any map of
the city will show the fallacy Of this re-
mark, for west of the Capitol every street
B to l. northwest. inclusive-is intersect-
ed by Pennsylvania avenue, while east Of
section down to X street is intersected by
the same diagonal avenue: thus leaving
parts OF continuous streets on both the
north and south sides of said avenue, to
say nothing OF duplicate designations of
streets lying south of the NAH. to the west,
and north OF East Capitol street to the
east. Surely 1t Is not difficult to see by
map of the city that the true dividing
line running east and west Is East Capitol
street and the mall-the latter bounded
by northwest and southwest b streets.
Justice Hagners criticism of giving the
same name to several streets is q point
well taken. Frequently my mail Is delayed
day because 1t cannot be determined at
once whether the letter is to 60 to Carroll
avenue southwest formerly Canal street,
or to Carroll street southeast. The distinc-
ticns of avenue" street" and place"
only serve to make the matter more be-
wildering, especially to people at a dis
tance-and they are usually the people who
send the letters here. The same difficuIty
Is experienced with the delivery of trunks.
freight and express packages. and parcels
from the various stores.
Why should there be California street
almost under the shadow Of the CapitoI
dome and q California avenue on the north
west heights two or three miles awav,
There certainly ought to be enough states
to be honored with the naming OF ali fhe
avenues. and OF distinguished men WIN
have gone to their reward to supply namrs
for all the short streets. without senseless
and bewndering repetitions. q. w
Evening star., 1897-05-13
Officers Chosen.

The Capital Real Estate Investment As
sociation has elected officers as follows:
Frank J. McQuade. president: John Shugh-
rue. vice president: William NJ Becker,
secretary: T. A. Duffy. treasurer: board of
directors. F. J. McQuade. John Shughrue,
ID. Connell. T. A. Duffy. Thomas ]. Big
gins. M. o. Donoghue. John Il. Murray,
X. c. Lohmeyer. X. G.. Lowey; trustees,
John Shughrue and ID. ConnelI
At a meeting OF the Anglo-Israel AssocJa-
ton at Emanuel Church. Anacostia Mon
day evening. officers were elected for the
coming year follows: Rev W. c. Day.
enport president: Mrs. +. w. Depue arst
vice president and librarian; C. r. Shafer
second vice president and John Y Cook
secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1897-05-13
Asylum Nurse Discovers a WnIf.

baby about fourteen months old was
left on the doorsteps of the Washington
City Orphan Asylum about O'Clock last
night. One of the nurses went TO the door
to answer the bell and found the infant
where it had been placed by some unknown
person. Soon after the child was discov-
cred Policeman Harries made an investi-
CATION and established the identity OF the
infants mother. The child had previously
been cared for in an asylum, the officer
learned, and its mother being again unable
to provide the necessaries of life thought
she was acting for the best when she
left her Offspring at the asylum
Evening star., 1897-05-13
Sons Of the American R~volutfou,s
Outing.

As Is customary. the May meeting of ths
Society of the Sons of the American Revo.
luton in the District of Columbia will take
the form OF an excursion. II has been de-
cided that on Monday May IL. a trip will
be made to Mount Vernon and Marshall
Hall. The steamer Charles McAlester has
been engaged for the occasion and it will
leave the Ith street wharf at 2:30 pm,
thus allowing the afternoon at Mount Yer
ron, which place will be left at = pm.
for Marshall Hall, where a planked shad
dinner will he served. after which the men,
bers will rave a moonlight sail on the
river home. Several distinguished gentle
men, whose names will be announced later
have been invited to speak at the dinner
and altogether pleasant time is antici-
pated
Evening star., 1897-05-13
Mems
Furnishings.

Broken sizes Of american
Hosiery Co.'S Spring Weight
Wool and MerinO Shirts and
Drawers REDUCED from
SLIGO. sl.75, ~ and x2.10
to 81 each piece.
Shirts In ;siye 34-DraHers
In 80. 80, :W. 80 and 10.
3 Fancy Bosom Lamlered
Shirts, In popular PATTERNS
sizes 1871 and l7H-kE
DUCED from 75c. tO, 25c.
Evening star., 1897-05-13
Hosiery.

10 pairs Of ladies' Plain
Rlssset Ilsle Thread Hose.
Sizts &, ~ and . he
DUCED from 50c. to Gc. 4
pair.
Ladies' Fancy Cation Hose.
high coloretl tors md
Hermsdorf Rack. feet IRE
DUCD from 26c. to 1De. q
pair. *. 3
Evening star., 1897-05-13

Avoid alcoholic preparafions for the hair: they
impure II. Halls Hair Renewer coataius no slco-
snl its ccinponeEts are natural food to proluce
Evening star., 1897-05-13
One Year and q Day

John Williams. alias Reuben Lee, q
young colored man. was convicted In Grim
inal Court No. 1 yesterday afternoon of
stealing bicycle from Thomas william
son last month and one from Frederick A
Clark. Chief Justice Bingham sentenced
him to a year and a day in the New yer-
sey state prison at hard labor in each case
the second sentence TO take effect upon
the expiration Of the first
Evening star., 1897-05-13

If you want anything. try an ad. in The
Star. II anybody has what you wish, YOU
will get an answer.
Evening star., 1897-05-13

II often ballies even the wisest physicias to -
tect the cause Of failing health aud str nxtL a
the great ma tO3ty Of cases, n dsse to the prs1.
eoce OF worms, AMI when these exist lyr n
Jayue's Tsaic Vermifuxe win always e0rrt a tSsfp
Evening star., 1897-05-13
Perfect Health.

Keep the system in perfect order
by the occasional use Of TUFTS Liver
Pills. They regulate the bowels and
produce
Evening star., 1897-05-13
nuslim
Underwear.

ladies' Empire Mrlin
Gowns. trimmed with in
sertiOn and emb-oilrry-RE-
DUCED from 81 10 60c.
Muslin Gowns, maIa with
high neck. short yoke back
and front; neck and sleeves
trimmed with embroidery
REDUCED from 79c. to
6.h.,
Evening star., 1897-05-13
MerimO
Underwear.

Z Ladies' Fancy Ribbed
Cotton Vests, low neck and
no sleeves; neck and arms
silk crocheted and silk tape1i
only in size 3-REUUGED
from J0c. to Dr.. each.
ladies' Swiss X 1 /. b @ d
White Lisie Equestrian
Tights, ankle length-kE-
DUCED from $1.Tj and. 81. 30
to 75c. a pair.
Evening star., 1897-05-13
UDhOnsteries.

Remnants Of Denim at
remnant prires-hilf what
they have been.
Remnants OF Satine, Silka-
lire and CretOnne-at half
price.
Remnants Of Curtain Lace
q, 3 and 4 yards long at
half price.
Evening star., 1897-05-13

Want" ads. In The Star pay becsa6ee
they bring answers
Evening star., 1897-05-13
DOn1eSticS.

Fine Dimitis-R REDUCED
from 15c. TO Zoe. a yd.
Lace Striped Lawns. in
pretty patterns-i,EDuCED
from 1Sc. 10 12jac. n I'd.
Evening star., 1897-05-13
Infants Wear.

Muslin Gowns, made with
fancy tucked yoke: yoke,
neck and sleeves trimmed
with embroidery -REDI CED
from 19c. to 59c.
Cross-barred Muslin Aprons,
made with short yoke, full
skirt: neck and sleeves
trimmed with lace-NOW
45c.
Evening star., 1897-05-13
Notions.

B0ne-handlle Button Hooks
REDUCED TO 1c. each.
Packages of Shoe Rut-
tens and Fast sners- ltEIJUC-
ED from So. To Sc. each.
Evening star., 1897-05-13

That srigt- announcements for Friday They
are catalogues of big bargains Bargains that worthy Of
the Greater Store Bargains that fall from the whir of
business Where there nothing but quality the
must be fun OF quality too We make point clear
each weeks accumulation. "Gainday" for youand Loss
day for
We have used very sharp pencil for tomorrow - and
expect extraordinary opportunities = for you
will not be disappointed.
Evening star., 1897-05-13
A Vigorous Body.

For Sick Headache, Malaria, Bill
iousness, constipation and Kindred
Diseases an absolute cure.
Evening star., 1897-05-13
Umbrellas.

silk Gloria Umbrellas,
with natural and Dresden
m9lnts-NOw $i.39.
26-inch English Gloria
Umbrellas with natural
handias-NOW Csc,
Evening star., 1897-05-13
Ribbons.

3h-inch Striped Tanfeta
Ribbons, in Red. Green,
Nile. Navy ls!ue. Brown and
Heliotrope-REDUCED from
25c. to 19c. a yd.
short ends OF COlOred Cot
t0n-back Velvet Riblsons-
REDUCED from 7c. and 1 le.
TO 1c. n yd.
Evening star., 1897-05-13
Baskets.

2 Open-woTk Raskets-RE-
DuCED from SJc. 10 6oc.
each.
Lot Of Small Open Baskets
REDUCED from Zoe, to 5c.
Evening star., 1897-05-13
Dress
Trimmings.

2 Black Mohair Brazil BO-
1eros REDUCED from 81 to
$1.25.
3 Black MOhair Braid BO-
ler0s-REDUCED from 81. Is
to $1.3y.
Evening star., 1897-05-13
Ladies' Suits.

4 Ladies' Mived Tweed and
Chaviot Suits. made with
EBgliSl fly : front jackets,
lined with changeable tItreta
silk; skirt Gu; IN the new
style and lined with per-
cal;ne and bound with velvet
REDUCED from $l5 to
$40.
Evening star., 1897-05-13
Gloves.

Biarritz Gloves, in Pearl
REDUCED from 81 to 69c.
q pair.
S-but.On Suede MOusguc-
taires-leEDC:ED from 81 80
to S.bc. pair.
Evening star., 1897-05-13
Hamdkerchiefs.. /.

Ladies' ColOrcd Embroi,lcr-
ed II a n d kerchiefs a. RE- q.
ID DucED from 12hc. TO 4 for
Ladies' White Hensii:ch- Z
cd and Embroidered Hand
kerrhiefs-ItEDUCED to Sc.
Evening star., 1897-05-13
Wrappers.

5 Percale Wrappers, In
light c0l0rs, made in the best
style - REDUCED from 79c.
to 53c. each.
4 lawn Wrappers. with
loose front and Vatican
back k-REDUCED from SYc.
to G.Ic. each.
Evening star., 1897-05-13
sDeWelrv.

Silver. Gilt and Enamel
Waist Sets, with belt pin"
REDUCED from 25c. % Zoe.
a set.
Gilt. Silver and Black {
Enamel Belt Hooks -ItE- /,
DUCED from 1Oc. to &c. /
each.
Evening star., 1897-05-13
Druggists
SurldPies.

BaZin & Sargent's Violet
Sachet Powder - REDUCED
from 10c. to DC. a package.
bottles of ldnlb0rg's
Lavender Watar-Rf.Dt'CED
from 40c. to 25c. a hottie.
Evening star., 1897-05-13
Innings.

Black. White and Slatn
Linen Grass Cl0th-REDUC-
ED &c. n I'D.
New Prismatic Skirt Lin
ings REDUCED from 3Oc.
to 19c. u yd.
Evening star., 1897-05-13
EmbrOideries.
Silks.

Small lot Of Printed silks.
in from 10 to D-yard
lengths, in the spring shades
REDUCED from Soc. and
Csc. to DC. a yd.
Small lot of Figured Silks,
In lengths from o to 16 yards
REDUCED from S5c. to
$i.25 to 5Oc. II yd.
Don't pass the Silks by
there Is a host of all sorts
of reInnants-aEd you may he
sure We have made big r"-
ductiOns In the prices of all
of them.
Evening star., 1897-05-13

Ladies' Tan Covert Cloth
Jackets. made with English
fly front. and half lined
with changeable tHffeta silk;
new style .,le.vrs and hack.
and velvet tOll:i.' REDUCED
from s. to $3.75.
Evening star., 1897-05-13
COrsetS.

2 pairs Of White Bias Cor
sets. sizes X AMI IL, with
extra long waist and high
Mist REDUCED from $3.50
to $3.50 Il pair.
Childlren's Corded Waists,
for boys and girls. made
with two rows Of tape but
tOns-NOW pc. each.
Evening star., 1897-05-13
Flanneas.

Remnants Of Printed Flan-
mel, in from 3 to S-yarti
lengths - REDUCED from
55c. to 4Oc. a yd.
Remnants of Satin Striped
Olinllls. running from AZ
to II yards long. light and
dark grounds worth 7.r.-
NOW ~. q yard.
3 to 12-yard lengths Of
Fine French Chailis-ItE-
DUCED from 40c. to &c.
and 30c. a yard.
Evening star., 1897-05-13
Black.
Dress Goods.

81 Mozambiques - RE-
DtCED to JDc. a yd.
TIC. Silk Warp Clairettes--
REDUCED to 5)c. u yd.
Evening star., 1897-05-13
Fancy
Dress Goods.

2 Dress Lengths of 49,
inch Plaid Canvas Grefa-
dimes - REDUCED from So
to $1.J0 n yd.
3 styles of iS-inch MOhair
Novelties - REDUCED from
81 to>$1 a yd.
Evening star., 1897-05-13

3 Ladies' Mackintoshcs. in
Blue and Black. with double
cape. and thoroughly water
p:oof-REDUCED from 81 to
s..
Evening star., 1897-05-13

Two ia Aliendale Caun.
teYpanes, o little sOilad
from handling ltEDUCED
fran $1.15 to .Oc. each.
I've 1O-t Allendale Ceun-
terianes, asil,si REDUCED
from 81 TO 15c. each.
Two 1910 Marselllea
0uilts-RMUC;D frtm s.
to $50.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-17
NORTH TOPEKA.

Items intended for this column should
be left at the Kimball Ptg. Co.. before 10
O'Clock in the morning.
Mr.. c. Kaser is back from his trip to
Berne, Kan.
Co to Mrs Courtney's for millinery
and premium stamps, 905 Kan. avenue.
Wanted-Apprentice girls to learn
the millinery trade, S37 Kansas avenue
town visiting her relatives, the Kist-
lers.
Mr. and Mrs A NJ Baird and daugh-
ter Mamie returned today from Wau-
kesha.
Don't miss seeing our new line of
Dress Goods. Costley & Post, N. Tope-
ka, Kan.
John Sheetz has returned from Col
orado where he was the guest of Harry
Nichols.
lowest prices. Costley & Post, N. To-
peka, Kan.
1t is claimed that the picture on the
Karnival button is that of a North side
young lady.
w. w Crittenden, of the firm of Crit
tenden & Danielson, will leave for Chi
cago the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sprowl will leave for
Michigan City on Saturday where they
will be the guests of friends.
Decorations for Fall Festival, Fes-
tooning, Lanterns, Crepe Paper Flags.
CROMWELL & JEFFERS.
If you want Shoes, you should see our
line before buying.
COSTLEY & POST, North Topeka, Kan.
Miss Mabel King will return Saturday
from Duluth where she has been spend
ing the past year the guest of her sis
ter
Mrs. John Nystrom will return from
Kansas City Monday, where she has
been spending the past fortnight the
guest of friends.
The w. T. K. club will meet Tuesday
October 5. with the president, Mrs Rob
ert Norris, when work for the coming
season will be arranged.
Miss Mamie Shaeffer of Paola will ar
rive Sunday and be the guest of her
brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. o. T.
Shaeffer. She will remain until after
the Festival
The wagon bridge across Soldier
creek at the place of the three bridges
is being repaired and people coming to
town on the Granville road are COM
PEELED to go around and use the Kansas
avenue bridge.
Mr.and Mrs.James Steele and daugh-
terS, Misses Jessie and Clara, will move
to Kansas City the first of October,
where MI. Steele has position with the
Armour Packing company. Mr.. Chas.
Steele will go to Ontario where he will
enter a veterinary college and complete
his studies.
Rollin Nichols will be glad to learn that
they will return to North Topeka to
live about the first of October. They
have been spending the past year in
Colorado Springs where Mr. Nichols
has been engaged in business. Mr..
Nichols has disposed of his business
there and the family will return to
Kansas.
a horse belonging to Mr.. James Ha-
vens of Monroe street and attached to
a light buggy ran away early this
morning. Mr.. Havens was returning
from the South side and at the Union
Pacific watering trough stopped to wa
ter his animal, taking off the bride. A
switch engine passing at the time
frightened the horse which ran up the
avenue to his home. No damage was