davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-04-30
A New Herdic Line.

A company is in process of formation fol
the operation of line of herdics. to take
the place to some extent of the line which
recently passed out OF existence. Mr.. r. T
Meany has been selected as manager of the
new enterprise
The name of the new concern will be the
Washington Coach Transportation Compa-
ny. The management has purchased ten OF
the best coaches which were owned by the
Herdic Phaeton Company and they are now
being overhauled. These coaches will be
equipped with rubebr tires. 1t is understood
the hoIs service will be discarded altogether
and electric traction substituted as soon as
the business justifies the change.
AT The beginning two routes will be oper-
ated: One beginning at the head of 10th
street and following the old route to Penn
sylvania avenue and Madison street. thence
passing the treasury and east on F street
to the pension Office, where the route at
present will end. The other route begin
ming at G and I'd streets, thence east on
G street. passing the State. War and Navy
and Treasury buildings, connecting with the
other line at Lafayette square, and thence
continuing east on F street will end at the
pension Office. Transfers will be given at
Lafayette square. Some of the coaches of
the G street line will be run to the bureau
OF engraving and printing in the morning
and afternoon.
Plans have been perfected by others to
establish a lire OF herdics to run from 22d
and G streets to 10th and u streets by way
Of H street and Vermont avenue, with free
transfers to the Metropolitan railroad.
Evening star., 1897-04-30
CLEVEtAND'S AMBITION
he is Now Said to Aspire to the Governor
ship Of New Jensy.
Some InterestiA9, II Amusing, Gossip
aence Among Politicians.

The latest story brought to Washington
about ex-President Cleveland and the al
legged scheme Matched at the recent Re-
form Club dinner is that Mr.. Cleveland Is
really laying the wires to become governor
Of New Jersey. The story. however much
1t may be laughed at in some circles. is that
that the ex-President made his home In
New Jersey because his political future in
that state had q probability. which would
have been a mere possibility II he returned
to New York. New Jersey Is the home Of
his birth. and he has always had q strong
following there. In the empire state he
has no chance Of again raIiying around
him a following which would support him.
The plan attributed to Mr.. Cleveland is
that he become governor of New Jersey
and follow this by securing the presiden-
tial nomination three years from now.
Confidence of Mr. CleveIand's Friends
Opposed to the plausbility of the story,
the truth of which would not surprise sill
yer democrats. is the assertion of friends
of Mr.. Cleveland that he is indifferent to
Office, and that to become governor of NV
Jersey would be to give color to the charge
that he is a chronic Office seeker and not q
patriotic citizen. They further say that
1t would not be necessary for Mr.. Cleve-
land to become governor of the state to Sc
cure the presidential nomination, If he de-
sired it. This is met with the charge of the
eA-Presidents enemies that nothing he
might do would be surprising. They go so
far as to say that the election of Mr..
Cleveland as governor of New Jersey
would not lower him in public estimation
They figure 1t out that the ex-President
would consider such an election a vindca-
ton of himself and as showing that he is
not so unpopular as the public think. His
election, ii 1t could be brought about,
would. his enemies say. put him directly
in line with the presidential nomination, as
1T would demonstrate that the former idol
of the party was very much alive in the
affairs of the country.
Cleveland and the Money Question,
In the big amount of gossip on the SUBJ
ject it is recalled that two years before he
was nominated In 1892 Mr.. Cleveland wrote
letter. which was published ali over the
county, declaring himself opposed to the
free silver doctrine. then making headway
In the ranks of the party. Southern lead
ers, Senator German among them, declared
that the letter had ruined Mr.. Cleveland
politically, and that he would never be
thought of again. Many believe that the
ex-President has concluded that the money
question will not be the issue again. and
that the democrats can come together three
years from now on the tariff the issue.
With that the issue the democrats would
turn to Cleveland. They would forget the
bitter things they have said against him.
as they did in 1892
Evening star., 1897-04-30
FAST BICYCLE RIDING.
Judge KimbNll Thinks Fifty Police
men Are Needed to StOu It.

Judge htmbnu Thinks Fifty Police
men Are Needed to Stop 1t.
Instead Of four bicycle policemen we
should have fifty remarked Judge KIM
bali today in the Police Court ''Then,
perhaps, this fast riding could be stop
ped"
This statement was made during the
hearing OF a charge of crossing street IN
tersections at greater rate of speed than
six miles an hour, the defendant being
Emil Hoist.
Il followed Mr.: Hoist out 9th street from
K street to r street yesterday afternoon -
stated Policeman Duvall, He was riding
about fifteen miles an hour"
II really did not know the requirements
Of the law" was the plea OF the defendant.
THE newspapers daily speak of these
bicycle cases and have repeatedly referred
to the law" said the court. Your excuse
is. therefore, very weak. Five dollars
fine."
Evening star., 1897-04-30
The Knights Templar Parade.

The Mount Pleasant Field Band, which
made such a hit in the big parade in New
York Tuesday. will take part in the in.
spection. dress parade and review OF the
Knights Templars next Thursday afternoon
en- the White Lot. Sixty pieces of the
band will accompany Potomac Command
cry. No. a OF Georgetown. and q section OF
trumpeters viii be mounted and furnish the
music for De Molay Comnandery. No. l.
Evening star., 1897-04-30
A Prize i'm Parasols.

WE HAVE SECURED ONE HUNDRED OF THE
MOST EXQUISITE PARAS0IS THAT EVER LEFT
THE FRENCH DOMAIN. THESE GOODS ARE IA
rokIED SAMPLES, AND REPRESENT THE VERY
hniHfsT COST GOODS. THEY ARE THE
0kIGINAIS FROM WHICH SO MANY PRETTY
DOMESTIC COPIES HAVE BEEN MADE. WE
AXE SURE THAT THERE ISN'T TWO ALIKE
AND FOR BEAUTY IT'S HARD TO TELL WHICH
Is THE PRETTIEST THEY ARE MOSTLY
BI,Ack AND WHITE AND MADE OF THE
SATIN, PLAIN AND EMBROIDERED CIIIFFONS
SILK MoCSSEI.ENE DE SOLE, WHITE AND
BLACK CHIFFON CREPE
SOME TRIMMED WITH GILT AND SILVER
BULLION. OTHERS FLOUNCED WITH FINE
SILK LACES AND AII.-OyER CHIFFON Rt:F-
FILES. IN FACT. EVERYTHING WHICH Is
NcvEi, AND COSTLY HAS BEEN USED IN COM
PIETING THIS GRAND LINE.
THE ACTUAL WORTH OF THESE GOODS Is
FROM $500 TO $500.
They go on sale tomorrow at 10
o'clock
Evening star., 1897-04-30
Untrimn1ed Hats.

SOC instead Of 75c for ladies' good
and best black Neapolitan Braids.
And soc for children's and misses
new hats, i'll all shapes and colors,
worth from 75c to $1.5o.
Continued above.)
Evening star., 1897-04-30
Extra

Mems Balbriggan Under
wear, all extra sizes, a. to 81,
full fashioned seams, Shirts and
Drawers to match 20,
Mems 26-inch Gloria Um-
brellaS ........... sot
Boys Percale Shirt Waists.
only two sizes, 4 and S years.
Formerly soc. Is,
Boys Percale Waists, made
with large square sailor collar
and one-inch ruffles around
collar, cuffs and front. ....... 90.
Boys Cardinal and NAVY
Blue Sweaters, striped with
white and large sailor collars. 5ot
Boys All-silk Windsor
Scarfs, light blue, pink, cardi-
nal, white and navy blue, polka
ALL THESE SPECIAL VALUES WILL RE FoyTy
n DCR MEMS DEPARTMENT, TEMPORARY An
NEA- OPEN UNTIL $50 TOMORROW NIGHT
Evening star., 1897-04-30
Ribbons.

19c and 25c yard are prices ia
vorably remembered by regular pa
irons of. the Palais Royal-and we
can promise for tomorrow grander
values than ever And ample guam
tities-the makers entire stock oi
this seasons latest novelties.
Those 81 and 4 inches wide to he
1oc, those d and S to be 29c yard,
many of the latter being worth 60
cents. A half hundred styles to
choose from, among them the new
and beautiful Louisine stripes, silk
gauze and grass linen effects.
Evening star., 1897-04-30
4 NUMBER OF PERSONS
IN WASHINGTON
CURED BY DR.. SHADES
CHLORIDUh DISCOVERY
FOR CONSUMPTION.
Willing to Be Interviewed.
The "United States Health Reports
IndOrse the Treatment.
Willing to Be Interviewed.

Ex-Congressman N. R. Wise says in a letter: IT
take great pleasure In saying that your treatment
has been of Invaluable benefit to me- My friends.
without exception. insist that my improved health
Is plainly noticeable. 1 am surs my sensiblItics
have improved more than SO to rs per cent. which
I attribute to your chlorldun discovery for con-
sumption. Yours truly, n. X. WISE"
Mrs. Holderby, SIS NJ street northwest: Mrs.
Hughes, 40 7th street southwest; Miss Mary Nc
Kim, 6th street sontheast. daughter of DIR. Nc
Kim: DR.. Patterson. 81 street northeast. and
many others who willing to be interviewed in
regard to their cure.
The high character OF the Endorsements which
this treatment has obtained Ia brief period leayes
reasonable question Of doubt as to its extraor-
dnary virtue.
I'VE give Dr. Shades Chloridum Discovery for
Consumption the unqualified Endorsement Of the
United States Health Reports
Call write for booklet and symptom blank for
''honse'' treatment. DIR. Shade In charge Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday, 1882 14th street
Consultation free. ap29-10t
Evening star., 1897-04-30

OF Az de ayes a1fered to the psblic
no0e have psovl assirAhas and easy q apolIca.
tioa z: BnckiaghA0'A -. eseoe beestieal hsowu
Evening star., 1897-04-30
French Flowers.

lc for choice of more than 1000
punches OF new flowers. among
which are the. scarce poppies and
other wild flowers. And you'll fnd
most beautifut roses with buds and
foliage. And,such violets! II cents
has securSd baFgains here before
but none sateltaas these,
l9C wilrsuffee tomorrow for bou-
quets of reses,a bluetts and many
other flowers that are better quality
and twice the s ze you'll expect.
25c for Silk and Velvet Poppies
monster punches of Roses and all
the wanted ,sn Flowers, including
wreaths Of III hing glories and wild
flowers for ,children's hats.
Evening star., 1897-04-30
Trimmed Hats.

So for choice OF pattern hats bear
ing the names Of the worlds leading
milliners. None imported to retail
at less than SEQ.
Evening star., 1897-04-30
at S2.0S, $500, S4.60.
WINDOW DISPLAY WILL GIVE YOU AN
IDEA OF THEIR MAGNIFICENCE
Ladies', Misses and Chill
dren'S Vests.

LADIES' FINE RICHEILEU RIBBED VESTS
FANCY TRIMMING ABOUT SLEEVES AND AIM
LADIES EXTRA SIZE RICHEIIEU VESTS
TAPPED NECk-SII.k DRAWING STRINGS, FULL
SPECIAL LOT OF EXTRA QUALITY LADIES
TESrS, BLUE. PINK. EfiU AND WHITE SILK
TRIMMING AROUND NECK AND SLEEyES-
WITH IMPORTED SILK TAPE. E.............2 2sc
CHIIDREN'S FINE GATZE FLAT VESTS: AGES
FROM TO 10. PRICE FROM Sc. TO =. 2gc
PANTS. DRAWERS AND KNICKERBoCkERS
MISSES RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS. EGYp-
tan COTTON, FULL FASHIONED SEAMS; ALI.
LADIES' LIGHT SUMMER WOOL RIBBED
VESTS, GAUZE WEIGHT. Observation-Disclosures. .gsr
LADIES' LIGHTWEIGHT su.K-ANDwooL
LADTEy SILK VESTS HANDSOME WIDE LACE
EDGE ABOUT ND'K AND SIEEyES. WITH TWO
ROWS RIBBON TRIMMING. .46c.
A manufacturers sample line of
Dressing Sacques and Waists, in
colors and white, one lot worth o8c.
49c.
One lot worth $I.25.
69c.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR DEPT 2D FLOOR
OPEN UNTIL $40 ON SATURDAYS.
Evening star., 1897-04-30
millinery,
Am Important Special Sale.

The head of this department returned from New
York today and begs to announce very important
special sale for tomorrow -.
promising trimmed sailor STYLE the
flowers and wanted bbonand all prices that
possible only because made by importers who have been
induced dispose of their entire surplus stocks half
Evening star., 1897-04-30

R6D, for the new TIC Paris yeiis. The new
wv made ye1ls, some with lace, some with
matted borders. Used on sailor hats.
96O<, yard for 1O-lneh wide Oriental Laces. I'm
&VN ported to retail at 3Sc and up to Coo yard.
O<, for the usual Iz1lc Handkerchiefs. Warrant
~ ed all pure linen, u, and lh-inch hemstitch-
ed borders.
S3 80 for choice Of Paris Parasols.-.a few
$SeO> samples. Beauties OF hne silk with
novelty borders Some worth - 80.
AO<, for Corsets. made Of imported linen mesh.
1>S Sizes 18 to 28 Know Of them elsewhere
at 81.
TOSs Pieces. Yokes in harness Ell scts for ladies.
Sets consisting Of collar and cufs. for childrea.
AA<s instead Of Soc for the Ladies' Stock Tiae
V1S Black and all colors. In satin and tafYeta
silk. a
ST SO for those - Silk Girdies, boned.. Fit
Note the automatic fastening.
2Sf, eaeh. or 81 fer theee sun Four in Hand or
OOS Knot Scarfs--thc mems stofe 6Oc neckwear.
70(, instead Of 81 for Shirt Waist Sets Of
sterling silver and enamel. in Harvard and
0SC as isr the , asx iH.ineh SIX Belts With rops
dl.sd and silt iee holder presented to each par
Continued above)
Evening star., 1897-04-30

AyC 12c for tbose chiiacas eK 1se sdiiSs Ri
bed Waists &c for those 12hc Drawers, With
pGesse "a saes M to yss.. @ fnose pretty zoe
best SIS Cloth Reefefs. m green and red: sizes
Evening star., 1897-04-30

r,ofor $50 Black Cheviot
pioEten Suit, with high
slashed cellar; braid and ribbon
trimmings.
Evening star., 1897-04-30
Mothers Day.

1oc tomorrow for 25c boxes Me-
nier's Chocolate Tablets; SC for De-
licious Strawberry Shortcake; Ioc
plate for Strawberry Ice Cream; &c
for Tuck's Famous Dolls, each with
four dresses and four hats.
Evening star., 1897-04-30
Furnishings for Men,

Furnishings for Men.
Reversible Silk Club Tics. &C
Black Silk and Satin Band
........ ........ 1o(
Silk Shield Bows. Isc
Reversible White China Silk
Four-in-hands ...I ISc
White China Silk Puffs. ... PC
Reversible White China Silk
AScotS. ......... 2sc
Plaid lmpcrials and Flowing
W., ...... -.... 25C
White Unlalndered Shirts. re-
mforced back and front, 2Ioo
linen bosom, patent stays,
hand-worked button holes. roc
Mems Cheviot Outing Shirts,
deep yoke, pearl buttons and
full size in every way. 3oc
Mems Percale Shirts, two col
lars and one pair cuffs, either
soft or stiff bosom. soc
Mems Balbriggan Underwear,
Shirts, made with French
neck, pearl buttons and full
regular cuffs; drawers with
strap bands. 2sc
Mems Bleached Jean Draw
ers, with strap bands, string
or stockinet bottoms. 2sc
Mems All-wool Sweaters, Byron
collars, lace front, red and
white, blue and white, ecru
white, blue and red, ccru and
blue Observation-Disclosures. .SIs,
Mems Cheviot Outing Shirts,
made with yoke, extra set COL
lar band, in all sizes. eoc
Mems Madras and Cheviot
PaJamas, per suit. t............ o8c
Mems Night Robes, Sc inches
long, either white or fancy
embroidered fronts. 2oe
Mems Silk Garters, black,
blue, yellow, pink and white. >. Ioc
Mems Suspenders, made of
extra quality web. rolling ends
and cast-off buckles. nc
Mems Four-ply Collars, made
OF 2Ioo linen. Ioc
Mems Link Cuffs, made of
the same material. .12yc
Evening star., 1897-04-30

48c instead of 75c each for the
new trimmed yacht or sailor hats,
made of best quality Sennette braid,
in black, white, navy and cardinal.
Evening star., 1897-04-30

1 Or. tomerroE for Che equally famous &c Vests
| ~ Some nigh nsck and short sleeves; som,
hack and sleeves: Isoua with silk crochet edge
in eoiors; som9Swish Sace edge. run with silk RIB
Evening star., 1897-04-30

Co. each for a Black and He
Pi/ liOtrope Etou Salt. niade
TO retail at $3.50 Jacket and
skirt cxquisitely braided.
(See ab0ve.)
Evening star., 1897-04-30

'nQc for Ladies' 25c Fast BLACK Hose. Extr
long, elastic tops; double soles; hirh
spliced heeis.-the Pelais Royals famous CSC Hose
for lSe q pair, Tomorrow only.
Evening star., 1897-04-30

e1- for $25 Suits, with Bolero
%l } braided In military style.
One blue and one heliotrope.
Evening star., 1897-04-30

n dbC tomorrow fog choice of three Sunday
needs :FlOc. fnf 2os. bot.le German O.
16c for Black SIX Japanese Fans. plentifuliy
Evening star., 1897-04-30
Ladies' Promenade Suits
Made By
r1arx & Co., % West 4tf1 St., N. y

1N E7 the elite of York leading
lkV makers of womens His speciality is taiormade
lil costumeand he produces nothing else therefore affords
lAVA Paas Royal management much pleasure announcing
that the model garments of the great Marx" be
for sale here While price less considera
than perfection of style finish and f prices that
from IS per cent less than previously quoted
Evening star., 1897-04-30

It matters little what 1t Is that you want
whether situation or a servant-a
want" ad. In The Star will reach the
person who can III your need.
Evening star., 1897-04-30
The Busy Corner,
9Th and Market Space.
S. Kanll, Son.
& Co.
Our
I'd Grand Rebuilding Sale.
M1AY, a.,

THE MOST BEArTrT1T. MONTH IN THE YEAR
Will. MAKE IT'S ADVENT TOMORROW. wa
SILL. lNAtGURATE THE sAMR WITH A
II NOTED FOR
Evening star., 1897-04-30
Saturday ''Specials'' For Sunday.

S8 GO the $Ioo8 Sned Jackets only
Tan and Black Diagonal Cloth Jackets, $625 for 4
Jackets grand bargain for misses WARS SLAB
piece Cloth Suits combining jacket and skirt.
Evening star., 1897-04-30

ST .48 instead of $1.75 each for best
Milan and Split Braid Sailors
Black, white and colors.
Evening star., 1897-04-30

Sn.5O to $3.50 each for Children's
and Misses Trimmed Hats, dupli-
Gates OF which are $2.25 to $5 today
in New York's leading retail estab-
lshments.
Evening star., 1897-04-30

2&r eneh, OF 81 for theee Sllk Four in Hand o,
OOS knot Scarfs- tho men's store Soc neekwear
Evening star., 1897-04-30

SN 30 for those e Silk Girdies, boned. Fit
| VAsO> the form as q glove does the hand.
Note the automatic fastening.
Evening star., 1897-04-30

&1Q for a $50 Blue MOhair Suit,
pAo with skirt and BOlero
braid trimmed and satin lined.
eIe for choice Of ST 80 Gren-
W ada Cloth Suits. one black,
one heliOtrope. Each with
braided EtOn, with silk front
and steel buckles.
@11 for choice Of two $50
Pi/ Etamine Suits, black and
heliotrope. Each with fiy- front
Jacket, strapped seams, satin
(See abOve.)
Evening star., 1897-04-30

Zoe instead Of 81 for Shirt Waist Sets OF
~ sterling silver and enamel, in Harvard and
Yale c0lors. .
Evening star., 1897-04-30

R6Dc for the new TIC Paris yeiis The new
O>N made yeais some with lace, some wit
matted borders. Used on sailor hats.
Evening star., 1897-04-30

ALL THESE SPECIAL VALUES WILL RE FOUND
IN gUK MkNS DEPARTMENT. TEMPORARY AN.
Evening star., 1897-04-30

S3 80 for choice Of Paris Parasols-a few
SVsO> samples. Beauties Of hne silk with
novelty borders. Some worth 81 so.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-03-09
GREAT WAGON TRAIN.
Sixty Horses Hauling it to the De La
Mar Mines,

Milford, Utah. March 9.-P. B. Nc
Keon left today for De La Mar with
the heaviest team train ever under
taken under like condition of roads.
With seventy-f1ve miles of very muddy
roads, he is attempting to transport
with sixty horses $4,000 pounds of heavy
machinery loaded on three wagons.
This outfit is accompanied by other
outfits, and as the train pulled out over
the hills to the west it looked not un-
like some circus attempting to invade
the western country.
1t will require an immense amount of
oats and hay to feed the teams and will
keep two four-horse teams busy haul
wagons will drag the ground. This ma
chinery is for the De La Mar mines.
The new plant consists of many car
loads of machinery, nearly all of which
is now on the road between here and
the mines.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-03-09
LARGE FELLOWS MEETING
Held in North Topeka Last Night
Addresses to Colored Men.

A meeting was held in the interest Of
Mayor Fellows last night at the color
ed church in North Topeka al the cor
ner of Madison and SayWell street The
church was crowded. There were sew
eral Hibben men there who occupied
back seats.
Thomas F. Doran spoke on the may
orally and was frequently cheered. He
said: Mr. Fellows has been in charge
two years and I have failed to hear
anything said about m1Smanagement OF
city affairs. There has been some talk
about Mr.. Fellows private business af-
fairs. but they have been misrepresent-
ed Mr. Fellows on account of his train
ing and his occupation is the best fitted
man for the place 1t is not advisable
to make change to one who is as yet
untried. You will find that the men
who will get good jobs 365 days in the
year if Hibben should be elected will
be those who brought him out They
will get in the ground floor and get
the offices and you voters who don't
stand in with the machine will be left
out You will perhaps remember that
Mayor Fellows took 30 men from North
Tonel1a over to St Joseph to work on
that opera house, and the foreman was
a colored man. He is in this room to-
night and his name is henderson
do YOU want another city admins
tration free from scandal? Then vote
for the. man who has conducted clean
administration the past two years
That's the test. Mr.. Fellows has the
support of the best citizens of Topeka,
and he will receive the nomination next
Saturday and will be reelected IN
April" (Applause.)
AL Brool1ins presided at the meeting
and he made a few pertinent remarks
to the occasion
w. S McClintock made a short speech
in which he said he was Fellows man
and that his man was winner sure
enough You perhaps know that am
a candidate for justice of the peace,
said he. There are nine candidates
for the place and but three to elect. If
l had nv way 1 would have them all
| get it. but as that is not possible
| want to ask you to nominate me as one
| of the three to be chosen. If I am
| elected I shall conduct the office to the
| best of my ability, and 1 hope as well
as Mayor Fellows has conducted his
| Office the past two years"
A colored man arose and read a clip
| ping from a newspaper in which the
| charge was made that if DR.. Hibben
was elected he would drive all the hogs
from the city. Another old man sang
| out: Oats right. won't vote TO no
man what viii drive our hogs away
| frum US. No sab. I is 70 Fellows
This caused considerable amusement
| w. z. Brubaker made a short speech
| in which he said: I am a poor man
| and 1 have no job. seek the nomina-
| ton as city clerk because really need
| the job to support my family Mr..
| Garrard has a good job in the Santa
| Fe and I think he should stay there as
| long as he can He don't need the
| place; 1 do"
| There were speeches made by a few
/ colored men in which Mayor Fellows
The Topeka state journal., 1897-03-09
candidacy was discussed and commend

candidacy was discussed and commend
ed.
Lem Bea1 addressed the men in the
interest of Fellows as mayor and BeaI
q city treasurer. Charlie Elliott has
a good Insurance business here and I
think he ought to give way to a man
who has nothing to live on. I need the
money and I can fill the Office with
credit
At the close of the meeting a vote
was taken and it resulted in a unani-
nous vote for Fellows. There were
few in the rear of the room who did
not vote. The meeting was an enthus-
iastic one, but orderly. There were
about 175 present, the majority of whom
were colored men of the First ward