davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-13
ITEMS & boys ST & $1.5O
shirts. 40Co

is the pth OF the most interesting offering made nglge
shirts The whole has heard it, and
been here-almost after the splendid values
Everybody knows what Anchor brand shirts Everybody
knows that the of such shirts offering 4oc
81 and SI5o You'll find this brand of shirts every furnishing
store IN town of notetey tell maker
full to detail the Anchor Co. ugly
brand shirt in life and that's because the materials
lected with STYLE only the desirable effects
made up that is how the Anchor brand be the lead
brand You'll find this well illustrated this lot
ordinary pattern hem the buttons of pearl they have
the protector the back which prevents the collar rubbing
the nec they have fullest yoks ard acng
get of link cuffs with every Shirt and with
separate collars.
There boys szes-I2S 49, I3I and IA
from here up TO-
You mems furnishing grow like this has
grown, and that always offering something of this
the reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-13
CATHOLICS THANK SKATER.
A Resolution Adopted by the Tota
Abstinence Union at Boston.

A Resolution AQOpte0 ny tne Total
Abstinence Union at Boston.
The last session of the national conven-
ton of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union
was held yesterday in Fanueil Hall, Boston,
The first business was the adoption OF res
olution thanking General Shafter for the
stand he had taken on the use and sale Of
Intoxicating liquors in eanteens In the army
at Santiago and for his refusal to permit
cargoes of beer from the United States to
be landed there. It was voted to hold the
next national convention at Chicago on the
second Wednesday in August, 1880.
The prize of SIS offered by the union to
adults for the best paper of 1000 words
on any phase of the liquor question was
awarded to Joseph A. Weldon, Pittsburs
Pa A juvenile prize, offered under similar
conditions was awarded to Miss Mary E.
Mckenzie of Cambridgeport.
The election of officers for the ensuing
year resulted as follows: President Bishop
Tierney of Hartford first vice president
j. Washington Logue, Washington: second
vice president, Walter ]. Gibbons. Chicago:
third vice president Mrs. Leonora M. Lake
ST. Louis; treasurer, Rev. D. F. McGilli-
cuddy Of Worcester; secretary, Rev. A. T.
Doyle Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-13
A NEW PURSUIT RACE

Another style of pursuit racing Will be
introduced to the local public next We'd
nesday evening. which is expected to be
interesting anG productive of fast time. One
man will ride against two. and endurance
may count much more than speed. The prep
arations for the race have already been
made, all of the riders interested signify
ing their willingness to race under such
conditions. Arrangements for the event
were finally made Thursday evening in
Baltimore, Fred Titus agreeing to the con-
ditions.
The race will be between Fred Titus, the
unpaced champion rider, and e. L. Will
son and Lee Counse!man, both local men.
The distance will be unlimited, and the
event will end when with two riders on the
track one overtakes the other. Under the
agreement Titus will ride unpaced, while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-13
SOME CYCLE CHAT.

The rain Of the week spoiled the trip Of
the local riders to the Indianapolis meet.
Fred Sims, Robert Walthour, H. R. Steen-
son and Billie Sims were to go in the hope
OF bringing back some honor and glory
and a little cash. According to the schedule
the men were to remain in this city until
Tuesday, starting away on an early morn
ing train. They were scheduled to appear
in the Michael-Moran race originally called
for Monday night. The postponement Of
this race kept the men back, as they were
needed to help pace Moran.
Michael and his men imagine that Wash
ington is something like tropical country,
where only two seasons exist wet and a
dry. Twice within the week did the rain
pl event the race in town, and once did the
same thing happen in Baltimore, where the
match race of Michael was three times post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-13
IMMUNES REACH SANTIAGO.
Final Shipment of First Division
Troops Will BE Made Today.


An Associated Press dispatch from Santi-
ago, dated August u, says:
The Rio Grande arrived this morning with
the 5th Volunteer Immune Regiment under
Colonel Sargent, and the I'd Regular Cav
airy. The enlisted men are mainly from
Mississippi and Alabama, but there are
some from Illinois.
The Rio Grande will leave tomorrow for
Montauk Point with the 9th and 10th Cav
airy. This shipment, the final shipment of
the LIST Division troops, contradicts all sue-
gestions Of discrimination against the color
ed troops The original plan was to leave
the 9th and 10th Cavalry here as immunes,
but In order to avoid charge or a sus-
picion Of discrimination they have been or
deTed to embark
The Mobile will sail tomorrow with the
Sth and 22d regulars and the I'd Massachu-
sets. The shipment Of the list New York
and the ID Massachusetts, which are the
only volunteer regiments originally In the
5th Army Corps, anticipates and defeats
any possible charge of DISCRIMINATION
against the volunteers. The remaining VOL
unteers of the provisional division are ex-
pected to leave next week
Owing to a lack of COAL the embarkation
of Spanish troops on the Isla de Luzon has
Sunday
The Ward Line steamer Ph:iadelph,s SAIL
ed for New York today, carrying back the
greater part of the cargo she brought ow-
ing to the fact that there is no market here
for anything at present, as the government,
the Red Cross and the relief societies have
glutted the city. Nobody is purchasing
what can be got for nothing.
General Wood today published a tariff.
which is official, for retailers under legal
penalties. The scale of prices was agreed
upon after conferences of merchants in All
branches of trade here. This will do much
toward opening a market and increasing
sales, as formerly the prices charged were
SO exorbitant as to be practically prohib.
iHyA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-13
wHEELER's DEFENSE OF SKATER.
He Says the Latter Has More Than
Ordinary Brain Power.

Postmaster A. w. Wills of Nashville
Tenn, has received letter from Gen. Joe
Wheeler. dated Santiago de Cuba, July q,
1893, In which Gen. Wheeler says. referring
to newspaper reports concerning Gen.
Shafter:
Il think the criticisms upon Gen. Shat
ter were very unjust. He has had hard
task, and has performed 1t successfully and
well. He is a man of more than ordinary
brain power and administrative ability,
The criticism that he did not place him
self on the firing line is ridiculous, as on
July he was carrying on two fights ut the
same time-one at Caney and one at San
Juan. He had some reserves and had to
place himself where he could see both
fights and manage the whole affair, which
he did efficiently"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-13
Prominent Virsinians Dead.

Rev. DIR. ]. G. Johnston, president of the
Virginia conference of the Protestant
Methodist Church of Virginia, died in
Abingdon, Va, yesterday. His home was
Mountain City, Tenn.
Judge F. R. Farrar, known throughout
the country as Johnny Reb," and promi
nent as a lecturer, was found dead at Muir
phys Hotel. Richmond, Va, last night
He was with Pickett's men at Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-13
BOrdered
Carpets
At Sale
Prices.

This carpet event of ours includes
every kind of floor covering-Car-
pets, Bordered Carpets, Rugs, ORR
entail Carpets and Rugs and Mat
tings. There's nothing in the list OF
floor coverings that hasn't suffered
a merciless reduction.
The people who have looked for
ward to this sale have been more
than repaid for their patience, for
prices have been lower in proper
ton this year than ever before.
A short list of ideas about Bor-
dered Carpet prices:
Body Brussels. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-13
soc. to so shirt waists,
roc
800.

Right the heels of that last purchase of 624o shirt
comes another oneony OF higher grade waists which
sell for but little bit Another makers surplus
the finest and desirable French perca sheer mus India
lawns imported dmties and black percas and
of fall waists of the choicest patterns dark
were placed on sale today, and, my, what selling
arrived this week. of which less than 5000
sold 1t selling and sounds improbable
that but those who here last week speak
truth when tell of it. No has done such
selling, nobody will deny that
This last lot which has been sale soc
before the highest grade OF shirt be had
with half that There that sold in
less &c., there hundreds that The
entire lot goes for 300. without reserve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-13
MRS. oRR's CORRESPONDENTS.
Another Writer Who Had Received
Letters and q Photo From Her.

I1aU ttCeIvCu
Letters and a Photo From Her.
Sheriff T. H jackson of Clarendon Ark,
has received a letter from w. E. Barker,
the father of Mrs. John T. Orr, stating
that he would come Immediately for his
little grandchild, Neva. The sheriff also
received a photograph of Mrs. John T. Orr
and Rachel Morris from a gentleman in
Kentucky. The photograph was addressed
to the county judge Of Monroe county
The sheriff refused to divulge at present
the name Of the sender of the photograph
OF the place from which it came. 1t seems
that the sender was another correspondent
of Mrs. Orr. Miss Rachel Morris is re-
ported to be either at Newport or at Au-
gusta, Ark, where she has relatives She
has a grandfather living in Nashville,
Tenn, where some are inclined to believe
she has gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-13
Death Follows Candy Eating.

Mrs ]. Polk Deane and her sister Mrs.
J. p. Dunning, are dead at Dover, Del,
the result Of poisoning from eating candy
Mrs Dunnirg is the wife of J. Preston
Dunning, the well-known Associated Press
correspondent now In Porto Rico. and both
women are daughters of ex-Congressman
John B. Pennington. The candy came
through the malls on Wednesday. The
postmark on the box was illegible, but 1t
was supposed by Mrs. Dunning to have
been sent by lady friend in San Fran
disco. The candy remaining uneaten will
be analysed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-13

at the Willow Grove track. Philadelphia
SO that his recent performance breaks hfs
former record However, Titus has the
reputation of being a streaky rider. One
day he may surprise everybody by his phe-
nomenal riding, while the next day he
might not be able to do any fast riding at
all. This applies more to his paced work
than his unpaced, his riding In the latter
class being comparatively even SO far as
time is concerned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-13
e; e.; e. g; e ~ g. ; g; !:
"Tle Dependable Store"
|25C, SOC $3.50 madras. 12Ihc.

The best wash goods offering Over 80 pieces
OF dainty pretty Scotch French and English madras and zephyrs
nave been secured from importer and the of
heardof values keeps indeed clever purchase for
everybody knows that the genuine imported Anderson fabrics
from to yard and you them displayed the
windows right now of prominent here
The and desirable shades of eseda apple lavender
and the lot abundance and pattern which
Anderson turns out here, And just thnkony I2tc
yard to pay for them-not half price.
1t is offerings such this which show clearly people
that this store is the lookout for interests and that o
PoTtunty is neglected when brought to attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-13

6he-"Do you play whist7'' He-"No; !
sometimes work at it.'-Chicago News.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-17

crowded with pecTie, brit TIE GetAet.ve
succeeded In having hofs men behave
themselves One by on~ the walters FAra
PLACED in the sweat box" AMI closely
quest s0ned, bur a ast denial came from
every enc OF them
The examination 81 the men did not take
place Until after the house ciosra su, IN
me meantime The various exits were
guarded
bae OF the walters was strongly suspect
Ell Of having the diamonds. but ne said II
cidrft take sherB.s'
4 reward OF Sc 20 the man who would
recover the gems was then offered Ey-
cry enyloye commenced TO search every
nook and corner with vengeance. and If
one OF the walters had not succse1@d tn
finding the stenes the laps employed In tbs
Kitchen would have removed the founda-
ton OF the building. The diamonds were
found sscreted between two cigar boxes
on shelf near the pantry. and Mr. katz.
II Il said. w%pt with Joy. and during the
season os his thanksgiving rewarded the
Hinder with $50
Question: Who placed the diamonds on
the shelfy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-17

foa and your friends are most cordially
Invited 10 view the exhibition OF Franz
Hantsiaengls carbon photographs direct
from the original paintings by old au,i
modern masters, absolutely permanent.
This collection embraces The most notable
works Of the old masters. contained in the
following galleries National I.ondon
buckingham Palace. Windsor Castle, Bar
lin. Dresden. Munich Case, Vienna
I4iechtenste.n. Amsterdam. Hague Haat-
lem, Brussels. etc. representing the - :.
works % Duerer Van Dyck. Halls. Hol-
heiu, Metsu. Murilo os.ade. Potter. RAJ
phaei. Rembrandt. Rub"nS. Teners II
tan. Eelasquez, Ner0uese. W0uw@rmgn
and many others. OF the modern painters
We mention; Alma Tadera Aehenhach
Andreotti, Bodenhausen, Cabanel. nagnar-
Rouveret Defrsgger D!cksee Gruetzner.
Haquette. Hoessin, Hoffman,. kaiiiha h
kiessei. knsus. kray. leighton Esonak
Makart Max. MORGAN. piioty Pi0ckhorst.
Rieger. Rosenthal. Schrey-r Seifert. Stone.
Thnmann. Nautier. Nsnea and host OF
others. Very respectfully.
GLOBE WALL PAPER co.
Exhibition Thursday ard Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-17
1UNNING At A PROFIT.
oius Of the Hriok and Tile Co. to He
SETTLED I'm Five Months

hTsa Cain yesterday fsied ia the probate
eos'i his second report as receiver of the
Psrt 6ound Brick. Tile and Terra Gotta
catpany. The report showed that the
ksness IA now running at a profit and
Re u was expressed the opinion that in
a. months the old bills OF the company
Vii be settled. TIE company now owes
tau.g. Of which ts,2a2 q IL due employ ca
q xages and the balance Is in outside
O..
Since his appointment. Receiver Cain aas
CD brick 20 the amount of t315..St Dur
rs that tine sle running expenses have
amounted TO s.5S5.tse leaving an excess
kAssp expenses Of ti,ia.7o The stock on
ua3 has Increased in value a. the same
tine SIS, making the total net gain for
tie first th'ru days OF the receiversh'p
Has
TIE report safes that there IL due from
D q. Rsdy. trner secretary OF the COM
tsns. s. GA. 10 and Receiver Cain asks IN
sructions as 10 what should he doue ,e-
kagdns the claim. and also asks author
~ 20 settl, number of labor liens re-
eeEilY fled by employees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-17

This Is the busy season IL the kIondike
gold flel,fs. Fortunes arr being dug up
every week but nothing i~ said in tho
newspape about the fav-oT mining
camps. There Is ! war on hand, and every
other subject is forgotten. In like man
ner men and women drop out Of sight when
they lose their health. The workmsn lose
trade From prominence 10 Oblivion -
only a step The general cause OF sickness
Is tn the stomach. From there Il branches
out To remove tha cause. HoStattsr's
Stomach HtttPrs "a the Se.t remedy. The
weaknesses - women zTe cured ~ g.. II
gives strength 70 both sexes II lnVieor-
rp,.rves ana brings refreshing sleep For
thsx> WHOSE he><A - run aawu" ruthtnx
.uuajs Il Take fFo<;attfr's stomach Eit-
terS IL yuu wanf 20 regain your old place
In the world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-17
40. Covany Involved in
FinanAl Troubles.
.,Ar7A.N cRRoLL I" CHARGE.
..Idtng That the Conn
,-sssets Exceed Its ifabiii-
several Hundred Thous-
sllsrs. IL II F0snd Aeees-
..,yo Appeal 4" the cssrs" for
etiun-Bonss VIII still Hsn.

..1smes Carroll mas been appointed
= for the Boston and Alaska Trans
an cosnpany. Of this city. The ap-
.-nen. xas made on Monday by Judge
-,,s.r. OF Portland. Federal Judge Han
.--bsiug In New York city. Capt. Carroll
formerly general manager OF the com
and claims that tine receivership was
.~.xtatea by the action OF number OF
Iii claim holders who intended TO libel
! company's vessels and hold UP the
tUness. The company's p1esent assets
xee<d the liabilities b. s3s5. So 40. A cash
sxmen, Of 400 is soon due from the
seaoany say that the receivsrssiip viii
Aass no effect OF their proposed line to
Hsooluiu or On any Of their Alaskan ar
s1nssmenfs.
?ae steamer BrixhaIn. on her arrival
heye las, week. WAC iIbeisd by the North
American Transportation Company. The
III was lifted yesterday. but had IL not
bssn for the receiyership several more
masters would have been put or. Il was
H. Intention OF other parties to libel the
fass and South Portland. On their arrival
atsssis port from st. Michael This would
nave tied w the whole ocean feet and
uads taeir river boats practically vaiueiess.
ne company was without ready cash to
Ee<s all bills that might De presented and
the receiversaip was the only way out OF
K
fns following statement OF the resources
ssd liabilities of the company has been
Aied:
Liabilities Bills payable, s2i.iliss; ac-
sssnss payable. s3i,2s2a4: James Me-
ysnsht. s., iss.Is: estate of J. F. r. Nil
the due August 3. 800: Vulcan Iron
werks $1,000; due on steamer South
PSflans. to DC paid out of receipts OF sub
ssGacnt trips. so. 90; total liabilities. Sigs,-
MS
Asse.s-S. q. Brixhsm. $1,000 s. s. I,au-
skfs, tiDS.S go: s. s South Portland SIS ue.
Essmsr Pingres. $4,000: steamer Phlisp B.
Lon. Aa.o0. barGes New York and Micht-
sss $500; tu. boat Annie Eva Fay. 80. =
-. steamer Mcknight. 81. go: bills col
iNfible. Yukon division p.u1; Canadian
FoFernment. contract OF tE,4.oop. on which
u.ne has been paid. leaving a balance Of
Ma, total assets. s5is 600
Receiver Cnrroil said yesterday that he
tasssht the business affairs Of the COM
eenr could BE- Strengthened out fin from
a1iy 10 ninety days Il saw that my ships
s0S to{ng 20 be tied UP unless the step
vas taken aad proposed To keep my fleet
fEnnihg aid he yesterday. The re-
aeivsrship viii make no change In olir
p,Afa regarding the Honolulu run, and tho
enHhAm will leave during the week for
o. Michse''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-17
Estimate Of the Government,

Explanatory Of the above the Lumber
man says:
The amount OF timber in the state. as
shown y these figures, VIII D. = snr-
on the estimates heretofore made, which
have ranged from lnoto .0oo0eo 70 COCOA
90 coo These estimates. however. were
state more harm than good for the very
Obvious reason that The practically unl.m-
tied quantity given by them has deferred
investors from purchasing.
This estimate OF the United Sta.eS gov
eminent has been complied under the dI-
rection OF Nj: Gannett who has had sew
eTal assis :aUts employed in this work for
The past year. All Of the cruis.ass OF the
state lands and the Northern Pacific Rail-
way Company's lands. also that OF the
min companies and other large timber
owners were placed at the disposal of Mr..
Garnett for This work THIS formed a
subSt initial aud accurate basis on which
- work upon. Il gave the actual cruis-
us~ on more faaE oue-Aal. Of the ti!sibered
area OF the state. The Information as 10
the amount Of timber en- the districts not
~ o{ligent inquiry among the logeers
timber cruisers. surveyors and all others
Who rad information on the subject
"lrf0Tma fi0n was obtained a. the Sa ne
Time a 10 the burnt area. area cut over
t.nbeTl.se area tb-ing the lands OF which
there never has been any timber. ssCh a.
the prairj-S south OF Tacomal. Well a.
me t.n}here1 area. All Of these data viii
he Shown on a series Of maps. and. a. Stat
- ap5V- MI form part Of ne nexI re-
port Of ne secretary Of he Interior.
For twenty-five years M Gannett has
been connected with government work
and "a that 1.mee has nai great opportu-
mites Jr growing familiar win work cf
this - araeier. and fee!s proud over the
shows ihat g Fer cent. % the total tim
9vre1 ara % W~~tern y arlington aaS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-17
HREvITIEs.

The work of loading the dismanlled bark
Mercury. with ooGa0 feet Of lumber 10 b..
used IN equpping the Skagway railroad,
Was commenced at Everett yesterday
Work on the construction of thirty fiat
and twenty box ears for the Skagway Il
White Pass Railway Company Was com
m.need yesterday in the yards OF the Stet-
son and Post Mill Company
There Will be a meeting of the official
board of the Young Womens Christian
Association tomorrow afternoon at z o'clock
In the rooms. rs Third avenue fun at
tendance Is desired A. business OF great i'm
portance wifi be transacted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-17
At the Third Avenue,

The Signal Of Liberty" WAS given lis
last presentation at the Third Avenue
tleater last night before 4 large ard ap-
preciative audience. Tonight the bill will
be changed and a grand double III con-
sist!ng Of ne great war drama. The child
% the Regiment" and he famous comedy.
"A Married Bachelor" will be giYen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-17

Judge Bnsan yesterday rendered tudg-
rssfs IN savor az the plaintiff in each II
IL thee following cases:
rlrs Ntianal Rank or Seattle vs c. W.
Mullen al Z W Way
waNaf Smith vs. the New York i.ife
insuraas Company.
TIE Sethsrls1ds~ American Mortgage
coalpaw ~. sophia scotland II al aad j.
z. sceind. a. in,~rvenor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-17
New suits Ifif~ti.

Nev suits we're itlsd yesterday in the
saasr>r cauft rs follows:
TheRea'i8ation and pelenturc Corpora
toa ~ scotland Limited, trustee. rs.
nsaH Mon'mau 81 al. for s. as. with IN
fere; On mortgage and pTcmissory note.
NJ boliong IS Hiram 4 Davis as ad-
GssifatoT % the AndFrw Amman estate,
sarl. ts~ q :o~ beard and lodging.
{ H FTocker NS Shfrt@ W. n Never.
fa restraiainE order 10 exempt per
~ properly from levy and sale und :
sygton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-17

(. J Eaidus. For years one OF tie hes,
known policemen on Seattie's water front
b.ai. returned yesterday on he Grace Dol
lar having cleaned UP about s2daa FOR his
two years stay In the klontlke He
recently sold = bench claim. for s>ko He
docs not intend &c return.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-17

YOrr CAN co 10 San Francisco fer SIS
This incIndes berth in upholstered Pill
man tourist sleeper: &c Includes bertl =
standard Pullman sleeper
For rates - al points East or South.
ard fun information call on or address
Thomas a Graham. district passenger
and freight agent. Southern Pacific Co.
sls First avenue. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-17
Ladies Travelling Alone

Are carefully looked after and assisted by
trained waiting maid on he New Penn
sylvania Limited during The entire rip
from Chicago TO New York. Size is great
help 20 invalids unattended ladies and
those WITH children Particulars free by
addressing II. II u ring. 4 =. 2. Agt
stS Sog:h C-ark street. Chicago