davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-27

The is over, but the department doesn't
seem TO il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-27

the things being Republican is that
fool yourself sitting around waiting Mckinley
o make mistakes which the doesn't make.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-27

Spanish proverb says Pipes improve age while
women -" The dash represents riot with ambuances
rolling up in all directions
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-27

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-27

CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF CHARITY OF a. w.
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all that
practical refined
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SISTER SUPERIOR
Evening star., 1898-10-22

cents. Turnips. per barrel, ~ cents. Beans.
white New York mediums. 81. 40 to 81 -.
New York pea, 81 20. marrow, 81. 20 To 81 -.
Virginia, white, 30 cents to 81 white, mix
ed - cents: colored GO cents. Black-,.y. Il
peas per bushel, a. to 90 cents Lima
beans, per pound, to cents.
Dried fruits-Evaporated apples, choice. g
TO 10 cents; apples, sliced. fancy, to 4
sliced, bright, .; quarters, bright 3,
halves. unpeeled. = to 3; quarters. unpcclod,
TO 3: evaporated : to 10: ,vaporated. uu-
peeled. to a: cherries, pitted dry. crop
80, TO s; sugared and wet, q to 6ie. black
berries, per H.. 3 TO 1: whorteberries per
lb., q TO 4; raspberries. dry 8 TO Ia.
FRUITS and nuts-Apples, fancy table, bbl.
81 to 81; new, per box, - cents; fair. per
cents: windfalls, per bb,., 81 TO Sl.5O: pears,
Flemish beauty. per bbl. 81 to 81 80,
Duchess per bpl., 81 To So: Sickle, per bbi
So to $3.50: California Bartlett per box
$l..n to SLID. native, per bb, 81 t. 81,
peaches, fancy. per carrier Sl.2J to 81 -:
medium. per carrier. 81 to Sl.25: comm n
30 to 40 cents: walnuts. per loo lbs. "a
cents to 81; chestnutS, per pound. ! Ia 3
cents; grapes Catawbas, BIB. baskets = 10
.; Concord, 5-lb. basket to 9; Dineappl.S
S TO Il; crab apples per bbl., So to 81
Lave stOck-tattle, extra, per cwt., ~ TO
50; butcher. per cwt, $50 TO 81: common.
per cwt, $50 to So; rough, per cwt. Sl.5U
TO 81; hogs, fair, per cwt., gross. S3Ju TO
$50; ordinary, per cwt., net, % to 81 35
sheep, per cwt.. So to $3.50; lambs spring
choice, cv-t., ST; medium, 50 TO $3.50: com
mon. 81 to $50. calves, prime per cvt
81 to IS; common, per cwt., 81 to Sc grass
per cwt., So TO $3.50; COWS, prime. each. $25
to $50; common, each, $40 to SIS; old and
dry. SO to S.
Evening star., 1898-10-22
THE o STREET ARMORY.
Probably No Permits VIII BE Granted
for Entertainments There

Major Sylvester, the chief of police has
submitted to the District Commissioners
report of Lieutenant Heffner of the second
precinct, on the o Street Armory situated
on . street between 9TH and Sth streets,
spector Cross, in charge of the second DO
lice division, that hereafter no licenses
permits be issued for so-called entertain
ments at the hall.
The report Of Lieutenant Heffner shows
that the building is owned by F. P. Nash,
ard that the first and second floors are
rented to the District for the use of the
cclored District National Guard The third
floor the lieutenant States is rented to
colored people for entertainments, cake
walks, Dances etc. The people frequenting
these entertainments, he says, are of the
lowest class, coming from the alleys of all
parts of the city. To preserve order in the
hall requires the individual attention of
the police officers on the beat, and during
the months of January, February, March
and October of this year twenty-five ar
rests were made there for disorderly con-
duct, seven for assault and battery and two
for affray. Powell, the alleged murderer of
Patrick Lee, few night ago raised a dis
turbance in the hall before the alleged
murder, and the lieutenant says that hard
ly an entertainment in the hall passses that
the police are not required to make ar
rests there.
In approving the recommendation of In
spector Cross. Major Sylvester staten that
Lieutenant Heffners report was the result
OF an Inquiry made by him following the
killing of Lee. 1t Is understood that the
Commissioners will direct that hereafter no
permits or licenses for entertainments in
the hall be issued.
Evening star., 1898-10-22

exhibit their natural resources. This is an
old proposition, but now think is the time
to push it. Thus We can make the centen-
nial year bring forth lasting results. The
buildings should be scattered through
the monument grounds and the parks of
the Mall They would form a grand educa-
tional exhibit TO the world, and probably
produce as substantial results as an inter-
great thing it would be for our city"
MIR. Mexican paused for moment at the
outlook and then broached another idea he
had in connection with the centennial ceIe
bration.
The celebration of the centennial of the
removal Of the national capital to y ash
ington.' he said will not be the only pro-
ject for consideration at Monday nights
meeting. The year 1901 Will be the centen-
niad anniversary of the first inauguration
in Nashington-that of Thomas jefferson
He was chosen in 1900. there being a tic
vote in the electoral college. both Jefferson
votes each. Burr became Vice President in
accordance with the vote in the House OF
Representatives by states, Jefferson feceiN-
ing 10, Burr 4, there being three blank bal
lots.
Monument to jefferson.
THE democratic party of today claims
that at the election and Inauguration OF
jefferson dated the birth of the party, al
though the title at that time was republi-
can; therefore 1t may be expected that this
party will take some cogniZance of the CEN
tennial anniversary in 1900 and heartily
join any movement celebrating the location
of the government in Washington In fact
a movement has been already commenced
in this direction, with the intimate that il
is proposed to either have completed or that
the corner stone of monument to Jeffer-
son be lald In 1900 on the 18th of April, the
one hundred and fifty-seventh anniversary
of his BIRTH
Evening star., 1898-10-22
Monument to jefferson.
WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET.
Top-Grade Butter and Eggs Higher
Poultry in Good Demand.

While todays prices in the local whole
sale produce market show that butter has
advanced in the top grades, the lower
grades remain about reported a week
ago. The general features of the market
as to this product therefore remain IN
changed. Outside of the highest grades The
market is dull. Cheese shows no change
bat eggs continue scarce and are about a
cent higher per Gozen. Poultry remains
in good demand, with practically unchanged
prices, the demand for fine turkeys being
on the increase. The cooler weather is hay
ing the effect of creating a greater frmn ess
in the market throughout, and a generally
healthy feeling prevails.
Butter-Creamery, Elgin, extras. 231a
cents pound; choice, u; firSts, 20: Sec
onds. Is; bakers stock, Ii, ard other
grades, 13 to Is.
Cheese-New York state, full cream, large,
IL cents a pound; flats, 11l2; ponies, l..
EgSs-Nearby, fresh. Is cents a dozen;
western. Ii: southern, 16.
Poultry-Turkeys, live, toms, per pound
10 to II cents: live, hens, per pound, 10 to
IL cents Chickens, spring. large, live, per
pound. 9l2 to 10 cents: medium, live. per
pound, 9ls to 10 cents; small. 9ia to 10
cents. Old fowls, live, per pound, SIa to
Q cents; roosters. live, per pound. cents.
Ducks, live, large, old, per pound S to q
cents; live, spring, young, per pound, to
cents. Geese. live, per pound, to cents.
Vegetables - Caulihower, per crate. 81.
Peas per barrel, $i Celery, fancy, per doz-
en-, 40 10 90 cents; medium per dozen. Is to
% cents; common, per dozen, 10 to Is cents.
Beans. per box. 80 to Is cents. Lettuce,
per barrel, $i.50 to 81 Potatoes, new, per
pushei. 10 to SO cents; cuils, per bushel, %
to 50 cents: western. per bushel, 45 to 90
cents; Maryland and Virginia. per bushel,
40 to 10 cents. Sweet potatoes, fancy, per
barrel, 81 to Sl.25; No. 1, 90 cents: culls, 30
cents. Vans and haymons, per barrel ~ to
SIS cents. Tomatoes, native per crate. % to
Nos h.sn hrc ia
Cabbage. per 100, 50 TO S3.5G. Onions, yell
low ner barrel 81. per hushel- 40 to AZ
Evening star., 1898-10-22
TAX CERTIFICATES.
Ccmmiss toner's VIII Have Question OF
Stamping Them Settled.

Although the question has not yet been
officially brought to their attention. the
District Commissioners have decided to
address a communication TO the commits
sioner Of internal revenue relative 20 the
stamping Of tax certificates issued under
the provisions OF the act Of February g.
1S79. This law requires the District col
ltctor OF taxes to issue such certificates 20
any party applying for them, and author
iZeS him TO collect n fee of 80 cents for
each one issued. As stated I'm The Star
several days ago. the collector or internal
revenue for the District holds that such
certificates must, under the provisions of
the war revenue act. bear a lO-cent inter
nal revenue stamp. The revenue act pro-
vides that papers and documents required
to be stamped shall be stamped at the ex-
Evening star., 1898-10-22
AN INCREASED DEMAND.
Commissioners Want Added Facilities
for Supplying Water.

Owing to the increased demand for water
over the middle and high service areas, the
present 2o-inch main supplying the pumps
at the u street pumping station being over
taxed, the District Commissioners have ask
ed for authority to make an additional 20
inch connection with the 4s-inch water main
at 18th and r streets
In letter to Col. A. NJ. Miller, in charge
of the Washington aqueduct, the Commits
sioners say it is feared that damage to the
pumps may result from the high velocity,
at times seven feet per second, in this main
This new connection, they explain, if au-
thor1Zed, can be made without interrupting
the flow through the 4S-inch main by>-use
of the Smith tapping machine muse by the
District OF Columbia water department.
Evening star., 1898-10-22
Examination to Fill y.e,rc,.

The civil service commission announces
the holding of two examinations December
l next 10 fill the positions of steward and
matron at Freedmcn's Hospital, at sala-
rles. respectively, of $50 and $50 per month.
No educational test will be given. but an
phcants Will be rated upon elements OF age.
experience and physical qualifications The
commission prefers only coIored applicants.
although markings will be strictly upon
merit.
Evening star., 1898-10-22
Scntencek Pronounced

Penitentiary sentences have been impos-
ed by Judge Bradley in Criminal Court No
as follows: Charles Brown, alias Charles
Green, housobreaking, two years; Joseph
inc Simpson, housebreaking, four years.
George Fugel, grand larceny, one year and
one day; Matthew Chase, assault to Xii,
four years; Alfred Jones, assault TO kill
eight Years.
Evening star., 1898-10-22

pense of the makers of them. but the
maker of these tax certificates, the District
OF OF oolcmnla' being in the opinion of the
Commissioners, a part of .the oenar.I e,oI,1
crnment, they do not agree that the Dis
trlct should bear the expense of attaching
the stamps Therefore. In order to obtain
sett'eineht or the question. the commits
sioner of internal revenue viii he askn3 Nv
them to advise them in the matter
Evening star., 1898-10-22

The Evening Star is the onlv
afternoon paper in Washington
that receives the dispatches OF
the Associated Press. 1t is
therefore the only one in which
the reader can find the complete
news of the world, directly trans
mitted by telegraph, up to the
moment OF going to press.
Evening star., 1898-10-22
Wants Quickly Filled.

At this season. when so many are seek
ing situations, and, on the other hand. so
many seeking employees, IL is of interest
to know that advertisements under the
classifications Wanted Help and Wanted
Situations are inserted in The Star at .
charge of - cents for fifteen words.
Evening star., 1898-10-22
THE EVENING STAR.

PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
1l6l Psaasyivsaia Avs1ns, Cor 1lth g., by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s. Il. KAUFMAN, Pres't.
Evening star., 1898-10-22
Few York Office. 40 Potter Building

The Evening Star IS served to subscribers IN the
rity BY carriers, their account. at 10 cents
per week. ~ cents per month Copies at the
counter cents each. By msil-suyvhere In the
>Cnited States or Canada-postage prepaid-oo cents
Yber month
Saturday QrirtnpIe Sheet star. 81 per year. with
foreign postage added. S30S.
Entered at the Post Of1ce OF Washington. d. G..
is second Cls- mall mstter)
y All mah subscriptions must be paid IN advance.
Rates OF advertising made known application
Evening star., 1898-10-22
Situations Secured.

Many situations are secured through the
want advertisements in The Star. The cost
is but trif1ing. Fifteen cents pays for fifteen
words.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-15
WHATSOEVER CIRCLES VISIT.
A Pleasant Trip to Durham.

A memorable occasion was the visit of Whatsoever circle of the King 8 Daughters of the Epworth M. E. church to Durham, October 12 They were the invited guests of Mrs. Frank Wellman of this city at her summer home. The party arrived about ? o'clock and were met at the house by a committee of ladies, who cordially welcomed their guests A reception to the circle was largely attended by many of the ladies of Durham, with a fair sprinkling of the sterner sex. At 6 o'clock a sumptuous supper was served which was greatly enjoyed. Forty-one people sat at the tables. Af- ter an hour spent in games and social talk, the party returned to New Haven with the consciousness that they had been royalty entertained.
 Among those who welcomed the guests were Rev. MT. Nell of the M E. church, and Rev. MT. Clark of the Congregational church.
 Those who went from New Haven were Mrs. w. J. Elder, Mrs Fred Bost- wick, Mrs. J. D. Northrop Mrs. G. w. Northrop, Mrs. Fulford, Mrs. Corey, Mrs. B. M. ripple, Mrs Afford, Mrs. W. D. Camp, Mrs. Frank Wellman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-15
Polls 1Yonder,and Thenter.

The very fine bill that has played to immense business all week at the Won derland closes it's engagement tonight Charles R. Sweet and Polly Holmes, the feature acts, have been most suc- cessful, and in fact there is not weak in the bill.
 Next week Servais Le Roy a magi- elan who is the equal of any in the world, will be here as the leading fea- ture His act is something very elabor- ate, full of mysterious surprises, the most Imaginable episodes and the strangest of illusions. He is assisted by Mile. Le Roy a beautiful woman, and the entire act is put on without regard to expense and perfect to the most minute detail.
 The biograph will be retained with new views, and in the olio will be Lil- Han Green and William Friend in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-15
J. P. EARLE,S STORE.
Constantly More nnd More popu

Constantly More and More Popular.
 Two years ago J. P Earle bought out and took possession of the well known store on Chapel street, corner of Church street, and his enterprise and business sagacity have been rewarded by a con- stantly increasing trade. One of his specialties Is gentlemen's neckwear in variety. He does a strictly cash busi- ness. Gentlemen come there from all parts of the city and neighboring towns to get equipped with nice neckwear, finding that it pays to do so. The fifty cent neckwear at Earle's Is unsurpass- ed and gives the best of satisfaction. These goods are very dressy and sell like hot cakes. Another speciality at Mr. Earles is his celebrated Monarch shirts, white and fancy. They are splendid goods and are sold at prices that enable all to have fine article for a little money. Earle & Wilson's fine collars and cuffs and Chuett's collars and cuffs are likewise standard goods known to the public, and gentlemen will find that full lines of these goods are carried at this store, as many al- ready know and many more would like to know. A fine line of SIPS gloves for fall wear is another speciality. These gloves are worth more money and all who pick them up get bargain. Fan cy hosiery is another feature of this store. The stock in this line includes those nice lisle thread stockings so neat and tasty and sold at only 50 cents a pair. Umbrellas, from 75 cents to $5 or $6 at Earle's; also full lines of sus- penders that are worth having and do not provoke the wearer to use exple- tives or objurgations. MT. Earle is just putting in at his store those new electric lights with enclosed area new light which is as brilliant as can be de- sired. People stopped to look at the brilliant illumination of the store when these lights were turned on last even- ing, and the colors in the goods in the store are as distinct and defined as at noon-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-15
ENTERTAIN E.yTS.
Hyperion Theater. O'NEILL TONIGHT.


 James O'Neill in "When Greek Meets Greek is an attraction that should command the attention of all the thea ter goers in this city. MT. O'Neill will beseen in the part of Henri de Foulnier, French youth, who is the mperson- ation of everything chivalrous and he- roic. The story of the play is familiar to many by reading the novel by Joseph Hatton upon which it is based MT. O'Neill is Henri Levelle, Count de Fournier, member of the French aris- tocracy of the revolutionary period, and he loves Mathilde de Louvet (Miss Minnie Radcliffe), whose hand is also sought by Deputy Grebaual of the rev. olutionary tribunal, who is half broth CT to the count and strikingly like him in personal appearance. Mathilde mar ries the count, but through the fortunes or misfortunes of war, falls into the hands of the deputy. The count is re- ported killed and then Grabauval de- mands the hand of Mathilde as the price of her fathers life and of her own life and honor. She refuses. The count escapes from prison, reaches his own house in Paris where the revou- tionary tribunal has established itself. That is where Greek meets Greek, the count meets and kills Deputy Grebau- val, and then, assuming his uniform, depends upon their close resemblance to carry out the part of the revolution ist official. He success, and thus car- rying out the plans of Grebauval, al- ready made, flies to the frontier with Mathilde and their friends. As the Count de Fourner MT. ONeill is said to be admirable.
 There has been a good advance sale. Prices 25c, soc, 75c and S1.
 THE TREE OF KNOWLEDGE. Do not miss seeing "The Tree of Knowledge" the problem play from the pen of R. c. Carton, which James K. Hackett, under Daniel Frohmans man. agement, will present at the Hyperion on Thursday night, October 20. The play itself is charming, being presented by an excellent supporting company, and then the gowns! These are among the features of the production. Espec- ially notice the negligee worn by Mabel A1l1DtT, MI I1dChtll lcduluS WODldn, in the first act, and again the evening gown and opera cloak worn by this same actress In the elopment scene. The modiste who designed them must have been a master of his or her art. No mater how clever the line of play no mater how bright and sparkling, there is always an added flavor for the femi- nine beholder, if the play be, so to speak, well gowned.
 Sale of seats opens Monday. Prices Toe, $1 and $1.50.
 JACK AND THE BEANSTALK.
 A big houses hould greet Jack and the Beanstalk," the charming fairy spectacle that will be seen at the Hy- perion theater next Friday night for only one performance. It will be splen- didly staged and given by an excellent company. The nursery rhymes that have ben part of chilShood's pleasure since time was young have been woven into a delightful dramatic form and given the establishment of superb cos tupnig, magnificent scenery, ingenu- ous electrical display and melodious musical setting. A very large organi-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-15

zation, numbering eighty people, takes part in the performance.
 Sale of seats opens Tuesday. Prices 25c, soc, 75c and Sl.
 A BRACE OF PARTRIDGES.
 At the Hyperion on Saturday evening October 22 the Strand Comedy company will be seen in "A Brace of Partridges." !"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-15
Grand Opera House.

Wheelman's night at the Grand to- night and a big crowd will result from this announcement. All the stars from the national meet at Elm City park will be present with all their friends Robbins, the trick rider, is the center of attraction for the riders of the wheel. It is estimated that ten thou sand persons have visited the theater this week to seem him. The show in all it's varied features is especially good this week. Prices 10c, 20c, BOG.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-15
THE CITY MISSIONS.

l.. L. Chase of the middle class will have charge of the seminary students work at the City Missions during the present seminary year. Mir. Chase had the care of the City Mission work dur ing the month of August while Rev. MT. Mossman was absent on vacation. Members of the seminary will assist at the Peoples service tomorrow evening at the City Mission hall, corner of Court and State streets. A. V. Wood
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-15
THE Y. M. c. A. MEMS MEETING.

The Plantation Melody Quintette of Chain university, Orangeburg, South Carolina will sing gospel songs at the mems meeting at the Y. M. c. A., 713 Chapel street, tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. This will be a rare treat in gospel melody The address by Alex ander T. Irvine will be "A Look Back ward and a Glance Ahead" The whole service will last one hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-15
A WAR RELIC.

H. Mooney of PA Chapel street has presented to George B. Lanoraft of this city a cartridge belt worn by him in the taking of Ponce, Porto Rico, July 2S. He was in the command of Gen eral Wilson. He exhausted one full belt and all but thirteen in a second belt. Thirteen has always been an un- lucky number, but MT. Mooney is in luck, being all right and in good health
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-15
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIOUS SER
 VICES TOMORROW.

Dr. Philips on "Broken Hedges"-Mr ripple on the Oldest Bible King-Dr. McLane on the Law of Marriage Praise Services at Church of the Re- deemer-Dwight Place and Christ Churches-RailroadY Y. M. c. A., Etc. At Center church tomorrow the four o'clock devotional services will be re- sumed
 AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH. Rev. pr. McLane breaches tomorrow evening on "The Law of Marriage"
 MUSICAL PROGRAMME. At the Church of the Redeemer to- morrow evening Dr. Phillips will speak upon Broken Hedges" The following is the musical programme: Prelude-Andante in F.. .Moszkowski Chant-"O Almighty Lord" Hymn Congregational. Gloria Patri-In A fiat.......... Havens Response -"Forsake Me Not" Shepard Offertory-"Just as I ann ., .Danks Anthem-"O Power Eternal .... .Luzzi Postlude-Offertoire In D minor. ..................... .BatlSle PRAISE SERVICE AT DWIGHT
 PLACE CHURCH.
 The following programme will be given tomorrow evening: Prelude-Adagia Motto Sonata in F minor).. .. ............ Gustav Merkel Anthem-"O Be ye Joyful in the Lord' ........... ......... .Schupert Gloria. ............... ...breWer Response-"Im Pilgrim" .... Marston Anthem-"Out of the Deep" Bartlett Solo-"O ye That Hear" .......... Buck Duet-"O Love Divine".. ....Brewer Romance, Sans Paroles. ....... ... ..................A .Alllng Quartet-"O Lord Most Holy ..Abt Postiude-Variations on the Choral Nuremberg .... Eugene Thayer
 AT CHRIST CHURCH.
 The music at Christ church Sunday will be as follows:
 10:30 a. m. Pre1ude-Melody in Silas Professional hymn No. 507. Communion service in B flat.... Eyre Hymn 174.
 Offertory-Before the Throne of Glory ..... ...... ... NeVln Recessional-Hymn 414. Postlude-Grand chorus. Dubois
 7:30 D. m. Prelude-Meditation .... ....Clark Processional Hymn 397. Magnificat in G.
 Nunc Dimittis in Calkin Hymn 404
 Offertory-No Shadows Wonder. .Gaul Recessional Hymn 32.