davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-09-20
FUNERAL SERVICES.
The Late Thomas Dougherty to BE
Laid to Rest.

Funeral services will be held over the re-
mains of the late Thomas Dougherty to-
morrow II ornng 1T 9 clock at the late resi-
dence, 906 Maryland avenue northeast, and
at $3.50 o'clock requiem mass will be cele-
brated at the Church of the Holy Name.
He died at Providence Hospital Sunday
after an operation. Mr.. Dougherty was in
his sixty-fifth year and had lived on Cap
itol Hill for the past fortyfive years.
He was the father of the late Rev. ].
J. Dougherty, formerly pastor of St. SIZE
phens Church, this city. Besides his
widow he leaves six children, Misses Della,
Susie, Cecilia and Jennie Dougherty
Thomas A. Dougherty and Edward l..
Dougherty.
Capitol for the past twenty-five years He
had large circle of acquaintance and
was highly respected
Evening star., 1898-09-20

Mrs SI-an George Jones 5;icd at the res
idsuse Of her son IL Rochester, y. y. on
September l.. Mrs. Jones was Z we'll
known educator. having been connected At
different times with DanviIIe Seminary
and Fairfield Seminary. y y; Centenary
COLLEGIATE Institute at Hackettstown. y.
J.. and the WCmaus College in Baltimore
Nd At the time OF ner death she was pre-
csPtrsss Of the LIsalle Seminary NJ Au-
bHrlGd.-. Mass. SEe had many friends in
this city
Evening star., 1898-09-20

Funeral services were held at 1923 New
Hampshire avenue yesterday afternoon over
the reIna..z Of Chief Engineer Robert c.
Johnson. United States navy, retired. who
died last Friday Rev, DR., Harding of St
Pauls Z. + Church ofIciated. The funeral
Was strictly private and was attended only
by relatives Of The deceased and d delc@a-
tI"a from the Loyal Legion. The intcrment
vas at Ar.il sTDn. Eight sailors acted as
h'uy-h,aI,rs, thu honorary paIlDearers be-
lHG tl.g gid!u EuGfJrj, DR. Green. Super
iHt-udeut Baird Commodore Shock, Gen
81, "drt ana Admiral Greer.
Evening star., 1898-09-20

Dr. Elliott Coues has obtained permission
from the Territorial Historical Society of
New Mexico to bring home for translation
the manuscript diary in Spanish kept by
Gov. Gen. Don Diego De Vargas, who, il
1,'g2-'9%, marched northward and recon-
quered the revoIted Pueblo Indians, who in
l;-~n. drove out the SDauaTdS.
The journal covers the time between Oc-
tober, 81. to December -, %, and, with the
exception of a few pages. is dccipherable
Il Was among other old manuscript IN the
archives at Santa Fe.
Evening star., 1898-09-20
Name Omitted

In the notice-of the col.ing convention of
the Order of the Eastern Star in Satur-
days issue the name Of Mr.. John j. Har-
rover, worthy patron Of Esther CHAPTER
No. ., of the District of Columbia, was in
advertentlY omitted.
Evening star., 1898-09-20
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsENENTs TONIGHT.

tcademy-Donnelly and Girard's "Nat-
ITaI Gas"
Eijou Theater-Eaudeville
Glen EChU-BalIOon ascension.
Columbia Diplomacy"
KeTuau-s I.yceum Theater-John w. Is
hams "OctuTOons."
Lafayette Square-"Hotcl Topsy Turvy.
National Theater-'A Reign of Error"
Ohio avenue and 10Th street-Battle of
tTttINSluTE.
Evening star., 1898-09-20
St1bbinr CaSa

The hearing of the case of Theophilus
Morton, who is charged with stabbling Ed
ward Tolliver twice in the back and once
in the neck last night, was today in the
Police Court continued until tomorrow. Toll
liver was painfully, but not dangerously
hurt.
Evening star., 1898-09-20

anu U, NIV.
Special train of coaches and parlor cars
viii leave Is. < @. depot at S:1u am. Sep
tcmb,r -. Tickets good to stop of return
Ing at Buffalo. Rochester. Geneva and Bur
dette Watkins GIenD and Mauch Chunk.
SO for the round trip Tickets limited TO
ton InNS-AiNt.
Evening star., 1898-09-20
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Charles Manchester for Marshall
Han and Mount Vernon at 10 am. and 80
pm
Steamer Norfolk for Norfolk and Fort
rcss Monroe at go L m.
Steamer EsteIIe Randall for Glymont and
Intermediate points at $50 am
steamer Wakefield for Colonial Beach
and river landings at : am
Trains leave 1872 street and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue for Arlington hourly from am to
S pm.
Trains leave 13l2 street and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue for Mount Vernon hourly from 10
4 n. to :; pm.
'PAEST DOPPEL BRAEU' BEER
is acknowledged to he the best dark beer
brcwed in this country. Equals the famous
imported brands If dark beer is your Ia
Norite let US send you case.
PABST BREWING co, tO3 y. Cap. ST.
Old Chandeliers refnished and repaired.
12pl G. {. A. Muddiman & Co. GIG l2th.
FOR YOUR ICED TEA
Use 'Kennys Cheon.' the best SOC. tea IN
America Pure American-refined Sugars
c. D. KENNY. city stores.
Ranges and Furnaces cleaned and put in
order by S. s. Shedd & Bro. 49, 9th NV.
Evening star., 1898-09-20
CITY ITEMS.

Soldier ROys Who Drink "fIunchner"
Beer Will fast regain their lost health and
strength. It's an ideal tonic for pale weak
peop.e. Pure and wholesome. > dnz bot
ties, S1,25 Write or phone. National Cap
ital Brewing Co., 18th and D. sc. 1t
Evening star., 1898-09-20
Steamboat Co.
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN TIE SUPREME COURT OF TIE DISTRICT
Of Columhia.-W.lIis Il. Sp.are. executor and
trustee. ct al. plaintiffs, Wills MoAley et al,
defendants; equity. No. 1858. On motion the
plaintiffs by X. Ross Perry 4 son their solicitors.
it is ordered THIS TWENTIETH DAY OF SEP
TEMBtR, 1898. that the defendants. George MoN-
ley. George ". Rile and George II. Huuck, cause
their appearance to be entered TO the supplemental
bill filed herein before the first rule day 90
curing forty days after this day, otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with in Of default.
The object of this suit is the Interpretation the
will Of Lloyd MoNey, deceased, and the proper ap-
of his debts an6 lesacies. Provided copy of this
order is published once i week for three success
siNe weeks prior to said day in The Washington
Law Reporter and The Evening Star of Washing
ton. ID. c. l.. L. McCOMAS. Associate Justice.
\ true copy, Test: j. X. YOUNG, Clerk by NJ.
\. CLANCY, Assistant Clerk se20-1aw3t
ESTATE OF CARRIE BLACKLEY. DECEASED,
No. 1856. docket 23.-The National Safe Deposit,
the approval of the Supreme Court OF the
District of Columbia, holding Special Term for
orphans Court business, appointed FRIDAY, OC-
TOBEIt FOURTEENTH. 1898, AT TEN O'CLOCK
AN, the time. and said court the place,
fer making payment and distribution under the
court S direction and control; when and where all
creditors and entitled to dstributive shares
or legacies or a residue notified to attend in
person by ager.t attorney duly authorized.
vouched. Provided this order he published once
in each Of three successive weeks before said day
in the Washington Law Reporter and The Even
ing Star Signed September 10, 1898. GIST BLAIR
Proctor. j. NOTA McGILL, Register of Wills.
se20-law-3t
Evening star., 1898-09-20

Money to lend at ) and per cent on real
estate. Frank 7 Rawlings, 1906 Pa. ave
Advertisement
Evening star., 1898-09-20

REMARKABLY DfSCoYERY-INSANITY ACTU-
ally and absolutely CURED in ten days by en-
tirely harmless method: cure pay;
eonaiie charge for Of medicines only with
reference If successful Address, giving full par
tculary, GEO. ATktS. S27 Fulton ave. Balri-
more. Md. xe2-im'
Evening star., 1898-09-20
Funeral OF Chief Engineer johnson

'Tw'u't cost much 10 Carpet and Furnish
during Hoeke's Clearing SaIe.-Advt.
Evening star., 1898-09-20
MEDICAL.
Dr.. E<eafherrlam.

Expert specialist In the cure Of all special dis
OF men and women. Consultation free.
Hours, to IL, to 81 Tues, Thurs, and Sat
evenings. to 8. 6Ge 4 NV. Closed Sunday
ru1 Pm
Evening star., 1898-09-20

Old Chandeliers refinished and repaired
1.pi G. { a. Muddiman < Co. GIG 18th
Evening star., 1898-09-20
BATTLE of GETTYSBURG
18th ST. and Ohio Ave.,
NOW OPEN.
,e2stf
EXCURSIONS, ETC.
For Marshall Hall.

STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER' Capt
L. Blake, leaves 1th st. wharf daily except
Sunday, at 10 am and 2:30 pm. Sunday at IL
am. and $50 pm Fare, round trip. 25c
FOR MOUNT VERNON,
TOMB OF WASHINGTON,
NACALESTER daily. except Sunday from 7th ct
wharf at 10 am. and 2;30 pm. Fare. round trta
Soc. Admission 10 grounds aud mansion, 25c.
sel4l4tf
Evening star., 1898-09-20

return season from Philalelpnia by raiD. Sc 90
TO New York from :'hal"lpnia by raiD. -. 81 90
10 NV York and return eleven days. .SS go
Night steamers tevc"gt sundays from wharf.
Light and Pratt streets, ut : pm. Write for de-
scriptire pamphlet and fishing grounds Better
ton Tickets for sale at OFFICE ONLY Also tick
cts to Albany. Troy Saratoga Springs Newport. Il.
l.; Fall River. New Haven Bridgeport, Conn;
Portland. Me. and points north. tickets TO Phil
adelphia sale In Washington at %. & o. Ticket
Offices Pennsy ylvan1a avenue, and B. x o. depot.
CLARENCE SHRlN Err. Agent. 204 Light St.
ie3O-32tf Baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1898-09-20

KERNAN'S LYCEUM THEATER.-Isb-
ans Octoroons, augmented as to numbers
and bettered to quality, presented ex-
cellent shows at the two performances at
diences that promise record business during
the remainder of the week. Isham's Oc-'
toroons have always been favorably known.
but the company this year goes ahead of
all regulations it has established in the
past. "A Tenderloin Coon,' the burlesque
that serves to carry one through the entire
evening and introduces all the specialtes,
Evening star., 1898-09-20

THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.-The old
favorite, Natural Gas" dressed in new
clothes and abounding in new business.
was presenteC at the Academy of Music
last night by an excellent company, at the
head of which stands Eddie Girard the
original Whirlem ORourko of the Donnelly
and Girard combination. The house was
well filled, and although nearly every one
had probably seen Natural Gas and its
effects before. it was received with every
show of popular approval, the old things in
the production being taken along with the
new in manner that argues we'll for the
business Of the house during the engage
ment of the farce here. Eddie Girard in
his Old character was, of course the central
figure, and his low comedy work coupled
with the clean-cut business of a higher
class of EGward Garvie as CHRISTOPHER
Bluff, made an effective combination Their
team work was very good, and the songs
and Gtories which they interpolated from
time to time were very warmly received
The remainder of the company was ac-
ceptable in the main. Miss Amy Ames was
particularly good as Kitty Malone and add
ed to her already bright reputation as a
deineator of Irish characteristics Some
enjoyable sDetialties were introduced. that
added not a little to the attractiveness of
the production. Miss Moie Thompson
showed herself to be very pretty and
graceful dancer, while Frank OBrien in a
tramp turn and John Connolly in a negro
speciality We're very acceptable. Gus Hen
messy. as tobson DOODLE. was also good
The farce was very prettiiy staged and cos
TUNED, and should make a record in the
matter of fall business.
Evening star., 1898-09-20
"EricssOrn LineEXcursions''

ATTRACTIVE WATER ROUTE FROM BALTIMORE
70 PhilGdelphia tday boat eNe.y day Except
Sunday at 7:3J G.m.................... 81 90
To Philadelphia might stedmsrsi ..-.......S So 90
To Philadelphia and return by rail- .......-. So. 90
To Cap May IRON Philadelphia by raiD. ....S SO 25
To Cape May and .elu.n ten daysl..........S4.2 %
To Cape May and return ieasonl ..........S 81 80
To Atlantic City Gro.n Philadelphia by rai). 50 15
To Atlantic City and return tt"n daysl.. 50 rs
To Atlantic City and return iseason -....... 81 ca
To Ashury Park. Ocean Grove, L,ng Branch .S4.OO
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-12-09
Death of Bert Hicks.

Tuesday evenings Detroit Journal
brought the sad news to old OwOsso friends
of the death of Gilbert II. Hicks, of Wash
ington, ID. G. Mr.. Hicks was at one time
ticket agent at the Owosso Junction. and
while here made many friends by his cheer
full, kind ways. He was one ..of the first
and most untirlng workers in the Y. M. G.
A. in this city. Later he was appointed in
structor In botany in the agricultural Col
lege and afterwards won an appointment in
the department of agriculture in Washing
ton by the competitive civil service exami-
nation. His work in Washington had won
attention and ne had received several pro-
motions. Within the last year he had been
entrusted with work of great Importance
and was becoming recognized authority
in his lines. Mr.. Hicks was graduate of
the Corunna schools where his father, now
of Dexter, was preaching then. After his
gradua ton from the Agricultural college he
married Miss Etschmann, of COrunna, who
now survives him with two children. He
was thirty nine years of age.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-12-09

into life halt or manned than that the whole
body chould be cast into hell fire." etc
Now II these people prefer to 20, or have
their friends ''enter into eternal life." i'm
mediately than to be dosed to death. and
damnation, perhaps, why not allow them
the God given privilege?
Finally, there is one thing more that
should be understood by the laity as we'll as
so-called-professiona man. and that
is that medicine never cured anything 1t
will sometimes remove obstacles, but nature
always does the cure. WARD
Laingsburg, Dec. 8, '9S.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-12-09
North Owosso Farmers Club.

The North Owosso Farmers Club was
royalty entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Moyses the latter part OF last
week, the meeting being one of the largest
and most interesting yet held this year.
Good music was furnished and instructive
ana beneficial selections read. The causes
of smut in grain were discussed by several
membefs but not to the satisfaction of all.
w. 5. Carson answered the question, "Do
Women Make as Efficient Employees as
Men?" 1t depends upon the kind OF work
we want done. He thinks that in many
cases they are superior; of course when ply
sical strength is required a man would be
wanted for the work, but when skill is
necessary women aIe'often more successful
We also endeavored to decide il it would
be good policy for the United states to
hold Cuba, and concluded it should be free
and independent, and should govern itself
il it is capable of self. government Miss
Victoria Moyses recited Good bye Jim" in
a manner that pleased all.
We are authorized to say that the Bee
Hive drm furnishes dishes to any club desr-
ing them.
The program for the next meeting is COM
plete and the question box is full OF interest
lug questions to he discussed.
Officers are to be elected at the next meet
ing which will be with Mr.. aud Mrs. +.
Spaudiug, Dec 80 j. M. Z
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-12-09
Ann Arbor Ry. and Shops

|
NJ ID. Fohy, trainmaster, of Durand, was
In OwossO Wednesday morning.
Al. Veit, of Mt Pleasant, was in the CITY
Tuesday visiting relatives.
Supt. w. +. Bradley, of Durand, was in
the city Tuesday.
James WODnacott and John Mcclellan
were on the sick list the first of the week
and were unable to attend to their duties in
the shop.
Two BOILER makers from Battle Creek
have been set at work in the shops They
VIII probably remain three or four weeks or
as long as the present rush IN that depart
ment continues.
John Fleming and his assistant G. Car
| peDter, went to Cadillac yesterday to do
some repairing In the round house at that
place.
George Van Camp and VIM. Pease re-
turned Saturday evening from Manhattan
where they put patch on the boiler of En-
gine No. 81.
Engines 13. 80 and "a are now in for an
overhauling.
Engine No. II was taken out of the shops
Monday by Engineer Geo. Able, of Toledo.
and Fireman Ed Shehe, of Manhattan. II
will be usen on the local freight between
Durand and Toledo.
The compressed air plant is nearing COM
| pletion. The reservoir has been placed in
position outside the southeast corner of the
forge shop and the compressor, nine and
half inch Westinghouse air pump, which
Will be used In place of regular shop air
compressor, has been placed in its position
In the engine room. Both the reservoir and
the pump, the latter of which is the largest
size made, and just as effective for this work
as larger stationary pump, and at the
same time much cheaper, are now ready for
use, and all that remains is to complete the
necessary piping One large drill which
can be used for tapping, roaming or drilling
holes up to two inches in diameter, is al
ready on hand. The machine is not too
large to be conveniently handled by one
man, but it is designed to be swung from
support when in use and then soidly braced
against the piece to be drilled. In the in.
side of the tool, which is about half the
size of an ordinary coal scuttle, is a CON-
plete engine run by the compressed air, the
supply of which is under perfect control of
the operator who can regulate the speed or
shut it off altogether. The hand hammers
are about half the size OF an Old fashioned
rolling pin with punch or chisel fastened
In one end and handle like saw or plane
handle on the other. The workman holds
this hammer firmly in both hands guiding
the chisel or punch with his left hand while
the tighter he holds the handle with his
right hand, which clasps controlling lever
in the handle, the harder aud faster the
miniature engine inside strikes the cutting
or rivetiDg tool. 1t is expected that the
new tools will be given trial today.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-12-09

latiOns between teachers, pupils, and Off
GERS and patrons of schools.
In beginning his talk Mr. Hammond sale
that his paper was written under the appre
hension that 1t was to be read to an audi
ence numbering more of the patrons OF tht
schools and the school officer; consequently
all of 1t would not apply with as muct
effect here. He said that he was CROWNS
more and more to believe that he could
make the work of his department more
effective by spending more time organizing
and less talking. In the future his talking
would be largely limited to farmers insti-
tutes and such meetings. not for political
reasons, but because there he could meet
the parents of school children and the
school officers, and he believed the most
effective work he could do would be with
that class. In this connection he made a
valuable suggestion for the programs OF
special days In school, urging that second
only to having them should be the secur
ing of some of the parents Of the pupils to
take part on the program by which they
would secure and hold the interest of their
patrons.
Then taking his paper he began by call
ing attention to the enormous rush to Klon-
dixie and the wonderful interest taken In
that region all over the United States. Sta
tistics and estimates agree that about twelve
millions Of gold have been brought from
that region Into the United States this year.
Now when one stops to consider that the
people Of the United States spend many
times the whole output of Klondike every
year for educational purposes the impor-
tance of the subject Is clearly realized. In
speaking of the objects aud aims of the
educational system and what it should at.
tempt to do for the youth of the country he
said it should be kept In mind that "An
ambition to be useful is the noblest inspira-
ton of the Almighty"
Mrs. Cora ID. Martin, one of the assist
ants in the Office of superintendent of pub
lie instruction, not only had the subjects of
geography, advanced reading and grammar
to attend to, but Friday evening she gave a
lecture on Hawaii, the cross roads of the
Pacific, handling her subject in a way
which furnished entertainment to those in
terested In the Pacific territories. One en-
thusastic listener was even heard to re-
mark with emphasis that he would enjoy
hearing the very same lecture again the
next night.
The talks of Supt. e. T. Austin, of Owos-
so, in spite of the fact that he declared they
were put on only to fill up the program,
proved to be the most common sense and
helpful kind of filling material, and fully
upheld his reputation for saying something
practical when he speaks.
f. s. Dean, of Owosso, reviewed the
necessities of the school library in very
satisfactory way.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-12-09

Anything in the jeweIry line you will
find by trading with me to be the biggest
barg ans you ever struck
II. b. HOLMAN,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-12-09

Majors Cement.
To stick things use Majors Cement. Be-
ware!!. Take no substitute. VI
The age-herald., 1898-11-04
WOMAN AND SOCIETY,". BY ANNIE KERDRIcK WALKER.

first regular meeting tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock sharp, in the vacant hall, down stairs, in First avenue. near Twenty-frst street. This club movement is the outcome of that earnest feeling and desire mani- fested at the meetings of the local Feder- ation by earnest women who are not mem bers of any literary club, yet who long to cooperate in woman's organization for the accomplishment of such measures as will conduce to the best and highest inter ests of the community.
 At the meeting of the committee on con- stitution on Monday evening the following article on membership" was proposed: :: All women are eligible for membership who appreciate the importance of concen- trating woman's influence into a potent factor for good" So that every woman in Birmingham who can respond to this pro- posed article of the constitution is most earnestly and cordially invited and urged to be present at the meeting tomorrow morning and to join as charter members.
 MRS. FAC. SMITH,
 Temporary Secretary.
The age-herald., 1898-11-04

antly with music and games and delicious
 refreshments were served. Miss Burgin's
 guests were: Misses Neat Burgin, Jennie
 Burgin, Bessie Hamilton, Ellen Hamilton,
 Fannie Hamilton, Lucy McWilliams, Ben- nie Goudelock, Blanche Burgn, Lydia Bur
 gin and Messrs. Gus Pope, Reuben M.
 Ellis, Ira Sandefur Lige Hennessy, Claude
 Zuber, Ben Shoot, Frank Carroll, John
 Abbott, Gus Goudelock and James Merrill.
 Beginning next week Miss Edna Gockell will have charge of the musical department of the Taylor school. Miss Gockell is thorough student of music, and plays with such charming technique and skill that she is making an enviable reputation. Her talents have become widely known, and
 Birmingham feels an especial pride and in- terest in her achievements.
 Miss Emily Won Navarro will give a mus
 icale tonight in the new hall of the Jesse
 French Piano company. She will be as-
 sisted by her pupils, and the programme
 will be unusually attractive The public
 is cordially invited to be present at Miss Navarro's recital.
 The Harvest Festival closed last evening and the ladies in charge have every reason to congrat tulate themselves on It's success The musical performance each day and evening have attracted large crowds, and
 the social features of the festival were greatly enjoyed.
 Mrs. Harrison, of Opelika: Mrs. Thorn ton, of Talladega; Mrs. Nell. of Auburn, and Mrs. Mooring. of Anniston. who are the guests of Mrs J. Morgan Smith, will return to their respective homes today. Mrs. J. M. Wiley, of Montgomery, who is the guest of Mrs. Henry Forney, will re- | turn home today
 | The first of the "women's congresses for | the consideration of the best methods for conducting meetings will be held tomorrow at il o'clock, just after the adjournment of the woman's club which meets at the same place, First avenue, near Twenty first street at 10 o'clock.