davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-03-08
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Estelle Randall for Glymont and
Intermediate landings at $50 am
Steamer Norfolk for Norfolk and Fort
ress Monroe at pm.
Steamer Harry Randall for Colonial
Beach and river landings at a. m.
Trains leave 13h street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Arlington hourly from a. m.
to D. M
Trains leave 13k street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Mount Vernon at $50, 1O:OS, IL
a. m, 1905, 2:O5, 3, and 4:15 p. m.
Trains leave Aqueduct bridge for Arling-
ton and Fort Myer every half hour and
Falls Church hourly from $3.50 a.. m. to
10:4O p. m.
by HER OWN RADIANT LIGHT"
Our huge electric sign reminds you that we
are always ready to upholster and recover
Furniture-remake Mattresses. Fine work.
Stumph Bedding Co.. cor. 7th and 4.
FOR HALF A CENTURY
Pabst famous Milwaukee Beer has been
the standard in America. Its sale increases
bO,OOo barrels per year. Last years output
was over 1,OOOOO barrels.
PABST BREWING CO., 7O3 N. Cap. st.
KENNY'S DRY ROASTED COFFEES.
Highest quality, lowest prices. Pure
sugars sold at cost: city stores.
c. d. KENNY.
C.Auerbacsls Bargain Bulletin inCity Items
Evening star., 1898-03-08
ANACOSTIA HAPPENINGS.
Large Audiences Greet Eyancelist
Smith-DOy CRIBS POcketbook

Large Audiences Greet Evangelist
Smifh-BOy Grabs POcketboOk.
Large audiences were present to hear
Rev. j. Manton Smith, the English evangel-
ist at the Anacostia Baptist Church yester-
day. the second day of the special services
AT the afternoon meeting Rev. Smith gave
an exposition of Scripture He spoke on
the conversation Of Christ with the wo-
man at the well of Samaria At the even
ing service his remarks were on the healing
| of the blind man of Jericho. During this
service he sang song entitled Shelter in
Storm 1t was first heard by the evan
gelist as sung by the fishermen Of John o.
Groats. He was attracted by the tune and
introduced the piece at the Metropolitan
Tabernacle, London. Some objected to it
| on account of its origin, but the Rev. Spur
| geon decided at once in it's favor.
Rev. Smith brought his cornet into use
| at all the services yesterday.
Miss Clara Haggenmaker was the victim
recently of pocket book snatcher on
pennsylvania avenue. Miss Haggenmaker
had gone to the treasury to have a Dension
check cashed. While on her Way home
walking On the, south side of the avenue a
white boy grabbed her purse, which she
| carried in her hand. and ran in the direc-
tlon OF the White Lot. The pocket book
the first precinct found the purse in the
White Lot, empty of everything save a
few papers. AS Miss Haggenmaker had
made no report of the theft the boy had
no trouble in making his escape A de-
scription of him was furnished the police
yesterday.
Mr.. Scala, ex-leader of the Marine Band
of Washington. has lodged a complaint
against John Carroll, a colored man. who
he claims is tilling the soil of three lots
belonging TO him on Jackson street Mr..
Scala says Carroll has no right to use the
ground Tor any purpose, and wants the DO
lice to so notify him.
Annie Pursell, the youngest daughter of
Mr.. J. r. and Mrs. o. A. Purseil, died last
evening at the residence of her parents, III
Jefferson street, aged fourteen years. She
had been ill Of pneumonia since January.
She was pupil of the Van Buren, School.
Arrangements for her funeral have not yet
been made.
Rev Eugene Hannah of ST. Paul's C-urch
Will speak at st. Teresa's this evening.
Evening star., 1898-03-08
DcsertiOn the Cause,

Judge Hagner has signed a decree grant
ing Eva A. Wheatley a divorce from John
A Wheatley. The couple were married Au-
gust Is, 1856. and Mrs. Wheatley charged
that her husband deserted her in 1891.
BY decree signed by Judge Cox, Ellen Cor
man has been divorced from John German.
According 10 the petition of the wife she
was married in 1876 and was deserted by
her husband in 1890.
Evening star., 1898-03-08
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

Academy of Music.-Fio Irwin in 'The
Widow Jones'"
Columbia Theater.-Clara Morris and
High-class Vaudeville.
Grand Opera House.-"Tennessee's Pard-
ner.''
Kernan's Lyceum Theater.-"Miss New
York, jr."
Lafayette Square Opera House.-Mr.
Herbert Kelcey and Miss Efi1e Shannon in
'.Thc Moth and the Flame
New National Theater-May Irwin in
''The Swell Miss FitxwelI"
Willard Hal.-Lumiere's Cinematographe
Evening star., 1898-03-08
SECOND Lecturc Of ser,e..

The second in the ssries of Wednesday
afternoon lectures on the Bible by Rev. DR..
Hamlin. at the Church of the Covenant. to
be continued during Lent, viii be given to-
recital Of fifteen minutes duration will pre-
cede the lecture.
Evening star., 1898-03-08
School Building Named.

The District Commissioners have directed
that the public school building now in
course of erection on 9Th street east, in
the square with the Peabody School, shall
be named the Peabody annex.
Evening star., 1898-03-08
"HYOMEI"
CURES BY lNHALATIO

1t is Natures own remedy Taken with the nir
you breathe, II reaches all the parts affected,
killing the germs OF disease at once, and i.ringIng
such relief to the sufferer I've obtained I'm
other way.
There fs no danger, no risk Your money is
funded IL IL fails TO relieve.
"Iyomei'' Outfit, 81 90. Extra bottles boc.
''Hyomei'' Balm Ia wonderful healerl, 25c. Sold
10y all druggists by mail. Send for ths
story OF .Hyomei.' Mailed free.
THE r. T. BOOTH CO.
% East Goth street, New York.
Evening star., 1898-03-08

WHY SCOTS EMULSION cuREs
weak throats, weak lungs, make
r1ch blood, and strengthens puny
ana delicate children 10 because
all its parts are mixed In so sci-
enttnc manner that the feebIest
digestion can deal with 1t. Th;s
experience has only come BY doinr
ONE THING for Is years. For snis
by all druggists ct 60c. and 81.
Book On the subject sent free.
: BoWNE Chemists, New York.
Evening star., 1898-03-08

670 Callan st. between 9th and 7th and T,
and l. SITS. northeast, a two-story brick
dwelling will be sold at auction tomorrow
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock See adyt
Evening star., 1898-03-08

That valuable improved property. No.
3O22 P ST., and adjoining vacant ground,
will be sold at auction by Glover and Dee
BILE, trustees. tomorrow at 4:30 pm in front
OF the premises-Advt.
Evening star., 1898-03-08

Money to lend at and per cent on real
estate. Frank T. Rawlings, 1905 Pa ave-
Advertisement
Evening star., 1898-03-08

MISS vOCKEYS RECITAL.-The dra-
matte recital by Miss Ellen Vockey to
be given at Carroll Institute tomor-
row evening will be an interesting
event. The program to be presented on
interesting and entertaining selections,
some of the numbers being: Punishment
scene, Juliet's chamber: The Monastery,
Evening star., 1898-03-08
We sell Booths Hyomei Inhaler.
Merits, nth and F.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Ellen Wockey

Will give Grand Dramat!c Costume Recital nt
Carroll Institute WEDNESDAY. MARCH Q. .
PM. Scenes from Romeo and Juliet letter
scene from Macbeth" Choice of Weapons ire
cited by her with great success at the Queens
Hall in London, scene from London Assurance"
the Frightened Widow
Seats. 25c.. SOC and sI.oo For sale at Droop,s
and Carroll Institute, 10th st. * NV.
mhI-3ts
Evening star., 1898-03-08
womnn's Title in Real Estate.

In an opinion on House bill $50, relating
to the purchase of real estate by married
women. the attorney for the District says
the bill is in good form. and that there is
no objection to the Commissioners recon-
mending favorable action on 1t.
The bill provides that If married women
buy land within the District. and the land
is conveyed to a married woman by one
or more instruments and at the time OF
the purchase her husband had declared bis
intention to become a citizen of the United
States. and subsequently became citi-
zen, the title of such married woman to
the property shall be as perfect, both at
law and in equity. though she were q
citizen Of the United States at the time
of the purchase.
Evening star., 1898-03-08

GUIDES VfOlets Are Finest.
Large, fragrant, beautiful. 1924 F ST.
Evening star., 1898-03-08

Three-story and basement brick DWELLING
No. s24 d st. southeast will be sold by
trustees at auction tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. See advt
Evening star., 1898-03-08

The weakest stomach retains Malt-Nu-
trfne. 1t aids digestion-whets the appe-
lite. Malt-Nutrine is prepared by the IA
nous Anheuser-Busch Brewing Assn,
which fact guarantees the purity, excel
lence and merit claimed for it-AdYt.
Evening star., 1898-03-08

WILLARD HALL.-The Lumiere's cine
photographic, which is exhibiting at Willard
Hall fer a limited engagement, will to-
night and during the entire week show
the newest and most popular views The
addition of number of late views of
interesting occurrences will doubtless at
tract great many persons who have new
er attended an exhibition of this charac-
ter before, as well as the regular patrons.
A number of Spanish views have been
added to the already large collection of
notable events in "a Trip Around the
World" among which is a view of the
wreck of the Maine. Exhibitions are CIV
en- daily at 2:30 and S:15 pm.
Evening star., 1898-03-08

C.Auerbacr,'s Bargain Bulletin incity Item
Evening star., 1898-03-08

The scene of aha play changes from q
Maine farm toAnApartment to in Paris, then
to the home Of fBeAtrice Bike. in the Thops-
and Islands, Th6s scensry was especially
Evening star., 1898-03-08

ACADEMY OF MUSIC.-while Sister
May was delighting crowded house at the
National as the Swell Miss Fitzwell." Sis
ter Flo Irwin was pleasing equally those
who went to see ths widow jones' at the
Ae ademy: Each of the girls is company
In herself, both would be too many for one
house The play is a rollicking absurdity
presented by a sufficiently capable COM
pany. The audience was large, and as the
stereotyped notices say. "appreciative." Flo
Irwin, as Beatrice Bike, retires for needed
rest and recreation to Maronacook. Ms..
and assumes the name of Widow Jones.
There Ada Lewis, in the guise of Felicity
Jones, claims her as a mother. All sorts Of
complications follow, in which appear
many amusing and original characters-
Geo. w. Barnum as Ssnor Romero Can
ovas, Daniel Kelly as Michael Mccarthy. a
Maine farmer; j. P. Swicard as A. J. Pre-
meuin. French detective. and Horace
Newman as John James Jones, a social
dereiict, wers all amusing. Ada Lewis.
VINO won reputation for marvellous MIN.
icry as the Ntough girP' in Harrigan's NAV
headed the feminine support, who comnris,
ed Hattie Waters, Annie Martell. Emma
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-05

National bank notes in cir
eulatior show a decrease from
last year.
Government expenditures
for August show an increase
of $756z6.67os
The monthly statement
shows 3 decrease in the pub
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-05
COLON ABANDoNED.
HObsOn Will Hardly Be Given
Permission to Continue
Work.

Washington September i y
There is reason 10 believs that
the-navy department will de
cline TO grant permission to
Naval Constructor Robson TO
continue his efforts to raise the
sCristobul Colon. The report
that Mr.. Ha Alison will appeal to
the, country for funds to carry
on the work in case tile depart
ment declined to authorize bin
TO proceed is not credited IN
Washington, for such disobe-
dience might lead to grave
Consequences.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-05
WHERE BLAME LIES.
With the Administration, Not
With the Men.

Chickaniauga National Park,
Chattanooga Tenn. Sept -
Gen Sanger. Gen. Mattocks
and Gen. Roe have submitted
their reports OH the conditions
at Chickamaugas and healtitul-
ness Of the camp. which were
forwarded today by General
Breckenridge toFthe war de
partmcnE. Gen Breckenridge
states that these reports state
that the mem are not tc
blame for sickness in the
camp but that. it rests with
the government, that the off
eers and men had. endeavor
ed to properly police theil
camps to- prevent sickness
but that the means for that
work had NOT been supplied
adequately for protection
against. disease: The reports
are long and exhaustive:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-05
ADBAD SOLDIER:
His Testimony Against the
Administration:
Eansar City Star.

Let Private joni A Prouty's
shade be- summoned to the
stand! A younRman,. % years
Of age, strong aud vigorous
With two years Of experience
in the regular army to discip-
line him, he oereiessly died
July 2ssin a Santiago hospital
of starvation. These are the
sntries in his diary, TO which
his sister has fallen heir:
July 21-Iamso hungry.
"July 22--Thess half rations
are not enough: 7 can not
stand such fare.
"JuIy 23-I had a slice OF
bacon and some potatoes to-
day and I feel better:
"July pa am SO hungry ]
think Twill have 10 eat my
pocketbook.
"Jdiy 25-eh. if F only dab
f6od.-
"July 2e-Give ne some
thingto eat. for Gods sake"
July 81, two days before
Prouty died. the last entry
made was this: 81 must have
something to eat. + feet as il
Twers starving to death: /
am so sick.s'
Mr.. Ayers bitterests enemy
can only forget Prouty, private
Eighth United States infantry
andsfesl that the secretary has
done the handsome thing with
bis cheerful "Of course there
have been mistakes. IreaIize
that. We all realize it,"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-05

Olives in pint bottles, saur kraut,
pickles in kegs and apple cider just
rec eyed at B.Bouis'
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-05

1lgl1ltssIII11I95I1

Is prepared TO execute ali orders for fob Print
ing such as Letter Heads. BIZ Heads, Bust
ness Cards. Wedding Cards. Enyelop Cards
and. in fact all kinds Of Printing
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-05
LIEUTENANT AND sIxMEN
DROWNED.

SavannaB, Ga, Sept. 1-It is
inst reported that Lieutenant
Morgan, Dotted States engineer
corps, was drowned of Ty bee
IN the storm yesterday, with
sig regular soldiers. he went
out I'm a yawl to rescue the
sailors OF an Italian bark. The
yawl eapsized and Morgan and
Ris- men were drowned: Lieu
tenant Morgan was a Georgian.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-25

afternoon. January LIST, at $50. with the
Grace-Street Baptist church. Unions viii
assemble at 3:f5 for assignment The foIs
lowing nominations OF officers VIII Do
presented for the approval Of the organic
cation as officers for 1899: President,
Hill Montague: vIce-presiient. 3. b.
Woodfn; treasurer, NJ. II. Pace. Jr.;
secretary. Richard b. MoCurdy. A large
attendance Is earnestly desired from the
various unions connected with the organi.
xation. Owing TO the holidays. there viii
be no official notices sent and the various
secretaries are requested TO have tnelr
reports ready and submit them at tnis
meeting. With this meeting begins the
work OF preparing for the coming Inter
national Convention in July. The minis
ters Of the Baptist churches OF Richmond
and Manchester are requested 10 give
thfs notice at the morning services.
FAIRwoNTAvENUE METHODIST.
At Fairmont-Avenue NJ. e. church there
will be preaching this morning snN
NIGH, Nv the rastor, Rev. @. r.. Booker.
Jr The subject OF the morning service
viii be. "The Proclamation OF the
savfour's Nativity" Subject Of evening
service. 'The Coronation Of the Oid
Year" Class meeting at $50 p. NJ; Ep-
worth League. 7:l5 r. NJ
SUNRISE MEETING
There will be sunrise prayer meeting
at the Gospel Mission. corner OF Twenty
first and Franklin streets. this m1rning
al : O'Clock. Rev w. i. Constable VIII
have charge OF the meeting. Everybody
Is welcome.
The regular meeting OF the Board OF ID,
rectors OF the Methodist Sunday-scnooi
Union will be held at the usual time ana
place on the first Sunday In January.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-25

The annual meeting Of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union OF Richmond and
Manchester, will be held on sunday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-25
SERVICES IN THE
CHURCHES TO-DAY
Christmas Sermons and Those Who
Will Preach.
A PERSIAN AT THE Y. M. c. A.
Interesting Services at Monumen-
taI-AnnuaI Meeting OF the b.
Y. l.. u. OF Richmond.

The Mems Meeting held each Sunday
at the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton Is steadily increasing in numbers.
and the next few months will undoubt-
eddy see some OF the largest meetings in
the Associations history the meetings
are not only increasing in numbers but
also Ia efficiency.
This afternoon Mr.. s. Y. Hosan-
ma, Of Oroomiah, Persia, and a student
at the Jefferson Medical College Of Phil
adelphia, will address the meeting, illus
trating his address with a number Of
stereopticon views. He will speak upon
Persia and its People" giving a good
idea of the land. its people and their sur
ferings. The Association Hall will be
darkened so as to make the stereopticon
as efficient as at night, and every man
In the city OF Richmond Is invited 70 be
present at this meeting. Dir. Hosanna is
preparing himself for medical mission
airy and his talk will not only be enter
tanning. but instructing and elevatins
The Boys Gospel Army will be held as
usual at three O'Clock. opened with a
Christmas song service Mr.. 5. y. Ho-
sauna will speak on THE Life OF Persian
Boys" Every member OF the Junior de-
partment as well as other boys is asked
to attend this meeting.
The Workers Training Glass and Gym
nasium Bible Study Club and the Evan
geistic Bible Glass will meet III the gegu-
lar hour. viz: 5:l5 o'clock. A cordial in
yJjatjon Is extended - AL men. The four
o'clock committee will meet for con-
ference and prayer at $3.50 in the Asso-
citation ParlOr.
AT ST. PAUL'S.
Christmas services at ST. Paul's church
promise to be OF an unusually interesting
character. For the first time in many
years the church has been decorated
with evergreen. holly and running cedar.
the work being done by the members OF
The congregation. Ropes Of evergreen
have been extended from the center Of
the church 10 each corner, while in the
rear Of the chancel a large evergreen star
Is suspended, tn the center OF which is
a smaller star composed OF electric
globes. the effect Of which is very at
.ractive
The music will be Of a very high order
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-25

FUNERAL OF Mr.. RADY,
Remains Inferred in the Family sec
ton al Hollywood.

ton al Hollywood.
The remains OF the late Charles J..
! Hady were laii % rcst ia ta- family
section at Hollywood yesterday af.er-
noon.
! The funeral services were he.l f-0m
/ Trinity church at L. o'Dloch. ana an .m-
I % ense gathering Of so.roWMg friends ~
tho deceased filled the church 20 pay
| their last respects TO the memory OF Tie
departed.
Key. J. q. Masten, pastor of the church.
spoke feelnely OF the deceased. Ho re-
ieTed TO their first meeting at a satllr-
ing Of Meiho4ists ia the city ri Peiers5lrl
al which Ar. Bady was 81 leading Split.
ana me spoke of the great pleasure he
experienced IN finding Mr. Rady tIt
superintendent Of Trinity Sunday school
wnen he took charge Of that church.
where the most pleasant associations
were formed and continued TO the death
Of Mr. Rady.
DR.. \. q. Brown also spoke and re-
viewed the life work OF the deceased. lie
referred touchingy 70 the many good
things that HAD been done by the Le-
ceased.
Drs Garland. Tudor. Starr. and Reed
also took part m the services, Dr. Starr
leading in prayer.
The music was specially impressive.
the Trinity choir being assisted by that Of
Centenary church. and Captain Frank ".
Cunningham sang Abide With Me-
The gathering represented all classes OF
ciiizenis. and delegates from Lee Camp.
Mchmond-Randoiph Lodge Of Masons.
the City School Board. and q number Of
secret societies miag.eQ with a host OF
other friends
Many beautiful offerings in the shape
Of flowers covered the bier. and many
friends and admirers who could not get
20 the church looked after the cortege
sorrowfuly as It proceeded toward Holly
wood. where the remains were inferred
with Masonic ceremonies
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-25
MORE MUSIC
FOR CHRISTMAS.
The Programmes Have Been Care
fully Selected,
THE CH0lRS ARE WELL TRAINED.
Many Of the Selections VIII be Rem
dered fn Manner that Reflects
Credit Upon tho Directors as
Wen as the Singers
THE CHOlRS ARE WELL TRAINED.

Tie music n the cI,y churches to-day
will De of "a h.-a ori0r IAa programme
have been carefully s,ctei and The
chors nave mastered me music 500 as
10 please lovers oi melody
Zero" wa ..'-
W.. MOI published with a lar-e number
pf chrl-tInas a..ar.a..s ll lasl SUM
DAYS Time.
sT- rt,rr-
-,......,. .,.....,. .t. ,.......,.,..
Inc HI"''0 '- '''' '''- -- '''
OF h4-A oi'o'' "i'" i' "'' '' '..e COZ .'
pleasant features oil christmas lay. Inc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-25


Hymn" Christians Awake '-fuiier
Ulert0ry Gn j. nlr-Nav1.
Gloria n Excelsis Gn Cl.
Hymn-.It Came Upon O. zu7nirht
Ciear"-WiWs
S4not-s ln CO
tu.a-Chopiu Old. IS.
ep,f,
Preludo-Andanu-Fos.in-
hy mn iiaIA' tA9 l-oia'd Angels 80
Mrnde-ss onn.
Giofi--hei.le.
Gloria ln tAI .e.fis On J. naD.
Maeni1cat-Kettle.
Nunc Dinimitus-L1rgd0n.
IIymn-"O Little Town VI Bethlehem" -
Eodncr.
O0ertory-I led lin T. nar-peti-oIas.
Hymu-"WhIe Shepherds WalcaeI"-
Tansur.
cgretto-arrancCl from
Gade.
ra,1er-N-e w G. Duke
oreanls. ana Director-c. T.. reIeoias.
SACRED HEART.
Fir. Moscs Stein has assumed direction
Of ibis choir and marked improvement
IS manifest il the work. The Christmas
Day music WIN he as follows.
Irocessioral-sal9. Gounod's "Naza-
rclh. by AIRS. ~. "a. Tizzlni, Kyric Glo-
r.a. CreIo. sanctls. and Aenus Del. from
Icrrcrosts Third Mass in A. Adeste
Il1c.es lN0EoNo). onCr.orr. violin solo,
Hl Cayatua. lv Mr. Stain.
Tho following constitute me choir:
S'p.-ui Misses Moile and Le-e Powell.
Au-Ais5 Lucille Pi1zlal, airs. Thomas
Sencth.
Hassi-licssrs. W.. B I-zzini, Dr. Mc-
GoWan W. and j. Fnueg %.
Ieucri-Ne ssr5 w.. j.. Leday, W. Ryan
and H. Stein.