davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-22
ANNUAL MAY PROCESSION.
| Exercises by Pupils of Trinity Church
in Georgetown.

The annual May procession of the pupils
OF Trinity Church Sunday school was held
yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock, and was
one OF the most successful of its kind ever
held. The procession was witnessed by an
unusually large number of people, and all
along the line of march there was a crowd
of spectators.
promptly at o'clock the start was made
from the Sunday school. The procession
was headed by the full band from, Con
zaga College. There were nearly 400 chill
afeh IN line, each carrying a bouuuet of
movers, the little girls being dressed in
"hite The route extended down N street
10 64th street, thence north to q street and
west 70 31th street, past the Academy of
me Visitation, and out 0 street to the
church. " ZIG
me crown bearer was Miss Nellie Case.
attended by Miss Lizzie L.uusford and Miss
CARA Clements. The heart bearer was Miss
Katie harrington, who had as attendants
MISS Mary Mcintyre and Miss Helen Hac-
arty The speaker of the day was Miss
May Relley, who was attended by Miss
Nenah Harper and Miss Mamie Harrington
MISS Agnes Redden and Miss Josie Glenn
ents We're banner carriers
In the churchyard the children vere
grouped on the lawn where the exercises
We're held, which included music by the
eand, singing by the children, and the ad-
dress of the speaker. While on the lawn
the children We're photographed. The ex-
diction of the blessed sacrament was given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-22

The national peace jubilee celebration will
be Interestingly reported in The Evening
Star. All issues of the jubilee week will be
mailed to any address in the United States
for is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-22
The Clothing.

The body was clothed in a light pair of
trousers, with a black coat and vest, and
and his hat was a black derby, size rs,
bearing a Baltimore trade mark. The shoes
bore the trade mark of Williams Brothers,
2o9 East Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md.
He also wore high turned-down collar,
and a small blue and white striped club
10
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-01
SALICYLIC ACID.

Salicylic acid Is an organic acid. II has
powerful antiseptic qualities, prevents the
souring of beer, also the development of
bacteria containedi in fluids. Applied ex-
ternally It will remove cons and warts.
TAKEN INWARDLY salicylle acid rap.
idly lowers the bodily temperature, re-
duces the pulse rate, blood pressure, and
rapidity of respiration; some people being
peculiarly susceptible to Its action.
The Board of Health has condemned
all beers containing salicyllc acid. Among
those proved to be free from. this adulter'
ant was the OLYMPIA BEER, sold by
Larry Dee of the Hoffman Saloon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-01
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

This is All Hallows, or All Saints
Day.
Ride Cleveland; they lead all
others.
"Smooth as oil"-Bailey's Bicy-
Gle Oil.
American Messenger Service
open all night. Tele. 444.
Honolulu Messenger Service de-
iivers messages and packages
Telephone 37S.
Nicely furnished rooms al the
Popular House, i64 Fort street,
from s1.O0 per week MP.
The latest Honolulu fad 10 to
get on a psteot diet. Folks cay
It's "puddin." See Salter's nd
on page 4.
Mechanics Home. corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by
lay, week or month. Terms: 70
and 80 cents per night. 81 and
SIPS per week.
The joint schedule of the p. NJ.
S. s. Co., 0. d o. s. 8. Co. and
L X. X. for the latter part of this
year aud the year 1900 have been
received here by II. Hackfeld &
CO., agente.
Captain Merry will not have
his office at Holaui Pa as stated
IN yesterdays BULLETIN. This
will be his living place alone and
his Office as heretofore Ut til the
building on The waterfron. is com.
pleted.
Prof W ID Alexander and wife,
Rev 5 l. Desha, Mr. and Mrs "
M Giffard, A V Holmes, NJ V
Holmes, Il w Macfarlane, George
Ross and wife, MI Kunst and q !
@ Kennedy, are among the people
back in the Moana.
New England Bakery e. Candy
Co., Hotel street manufacture a
fine line of bread, pastry, wed
ding cakes, ice creame, sherbe.s
and candies-fnest ia the city
and prices very low. Telephone
"a. j. OSWALD LUrTEI Mana
ger.
A farewell dinner to Mr.. aud
Mrs. J. A. Wilder, who left in the
Guelic yesterday, was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs G.. P. Wild.
er, Friday. Those present were:
Mrs John Walker, Mrs Gum, Miss
Nellie White, Mrs Litchfield, Mr.
Norton, Major Potter and Mr.
Of New York.
Nearly all the articles stolen
from the home of Miss Coursen
from time to time for months past
have been recovered by Deputy
Marshal Chillingvorth with the
kind assistance of a well known
Portuguese attorney. Five boys
have been connected with the
thefts. A very valuable gold
watch has pot yet been recovered,
AT about 1:l5 yesterday after
noon Bicycle Patrolman Nielsen
made one of the finest stops of
lunaway horse on record at the
police station. The horse attach.
ed to delivery wagon of the Pa
cific Hardware Co. dashed down
Bethel street and around on Mer
chat at great speed. NIelse,
started on run from the polio
station and, making a flying leap,
caught TIE reins and stopped The
horse inside of three feet. There
is no telling what would have hap.
pened had the runaway continued.
There were at least two dozen car.
L IL 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-01

It's ideal for home use-a trial
convinces
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-13

McGovern was all over him without paus-
ing for an instant and kept working both
hands to the body and neck.
THE KNOCKOUT BLOW.
Palmer again got into half-crouchng at
titude, and got TO a clinch. AS they broke,
McGovern threw his right hard over the
heart. and hooked his left to the point of
the Jaw Palmer staggered from the effects
of this blow, and McGovern. seeing his op-
portunity, threw the right over to the mark,
and Palmer fell to the floor in a half
conscious condition. He made desperate at
tempts to get up. but they were Intellectual.
McGovern, after he delivered the final blow
turned his back on his opponent and waved
his hands TO his seconds as much as to say.
1T is all over" The referee bent over
Palmer and counted the seconds slowly and
distinctly, and when he uttered the word
ten Palmer's seconds jumped into the ring
corner Meanwhile, McGovern's friends
cheered long and loud. Some of them
gained admission TO the ring and presented
soon made wreck, as admirers insisted on
getting flowers or leaves from 1t as souve-
Just as the master of ceremonies an
nounced McGovern the winner, John l.. Sui
hvan climbed through the ropes, and calling
McGovern by name, told him to shake
hands with Palmer, who was now regaining
his senses. McGovern shook his victim
warmly by the hand, and then turned and
most carried to his dressing room. Mean
while, Palmer revived sufficiently to walk
from the ring to his dressing room in the
other corner of the building.
Palmer had no excuses to make, and said
| he had nothing to say in reference to the
| bout, only that he was surprised at the
| brevity of the mill. and claimed that Nc
! Govern held him with one hand while he
| punched him with the other. This was an
| erroneous Impression. because any holding
| that was done during the round was done
| by Palmer as McGoverns arms were never
| at rest for a moment
l. There was not mark on any part OF
| McGovern's body. When asked what he
thought of the bout he said: II don't know
| what to say 1t came off much quicker than
| / expected. / thought it would certainly
| go at least ten rounds and maybe seven
| teen. but I had no doubt as to the result.
/ never felt Palmer hit me and L am sure
| he was unable to touch me with any effect.
| am now ready to meet them they come.
| George Dixon first and the rest in their
| proper order"
| Tom O'Rourke, on behalf of Dixon, chal-
| leneed the winner at 1l6 pounds for 5000 a
| side. Oscar Gardeners manager also chal-
1 lenged the winner on behalf Of the Omaha
| Kid at any weight from ia pounds up for
| $4,000 side.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-13

six billions are water. Much OF the latter
is held by people who will lose on II one OF
these days. i read ex-senator Washburn's
interview In this mornings Tribune with a
good deal of interest There is a good deal
OF sound sense in what he says. But take
exception to his statement that the Repub-
lican party Is allied with trusts to a greater
extent than our opponents. II the Demo-
Gratis can denounce trusts to any greater
extent than can the Republicans, then IL IL
because they are more conversant with the
dictionary. The Republicans will make the
issue next fall They will not allow Mr.
Bryan 10 make IL. / have been figuring on
the cost of the war In the Philippines. One
month of idleness by the factories of the
United States, with the consequent loss OF
wages TO the employees, would amount to
more than the entire cost of suppressing the
rebels In the Philippines"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-13

will hold Is, 236. 10000 gallons, or supply of
200. 900 gallons day for s76 days.
lis this the first Ramapo job you ever
had hand in? asked Mr. Moss.
What do you mean by job? " demanded
Mr.. Dalton. 'One might speak of the rob-
bling Of bank as job
well, that's what / mean. Did you ever
before have hand I'm job where you
that elected your appointing power
No, sir
President Bowley, of the Borough Of
Queens said that his borough had been
cursed with water supply companies; Long
Island city has plant OF it's own now
which cost $4,000. The witness said that
a contract had been entered into by Com
missioner Dalton and the Board of Public
Improvement with the Citizens Water Com
pany, of New Town, TO supply water to
Long Island City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-13

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 12.-Among the
passengers on the steamer Australia from
Honolulu to-day was Daniel A. Ray. secre-
tary OF the interstate-commerce committee
of the United States Senate, who has spent
two months In Hawaii investigating the la
Dor situation and other matters for the Ha-
waiian congressional commission Mr.. Ray
has visited all of the islands and seen many
ownenrs and managers of the sugar planta-
tions He is OF opinion that the solution OF
the labor problem there is the employment
OF free white labor, and predicts that Con-
gress will order a territorial form OF gov
eminent for the islands In accordance with
the plan already outlined by the commits
sion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-13
ANOTHER BLOCKADE.


DETROIT. Mich, Sept. 12.-The big lake
steamers which were on Sunday released
from their long blockade in st. Mary's river
are to-day held up in Detroit river by an
other obstruction. A brisk, steady wester-
ly wind has so lowered the water I'm the
west end of Lake Erie that at noon there
was but seventeen and half feet depth
over the lime kiln crossing near the mouth
of Detroit river. All arriving boats drawing
that much or more water are tied up be-
fore reaching the crossing. The bulk of the
big fleet which was blockaded at the 500
did not arrive down until this afternoon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-13
View. Of Ex-senator blair.

NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-Ex-United States
Senator Henry w. Blair. of Virginia. who
Is on his way to Chicago to attend the trust
conference, said last night:
"All sorts and conditions of theorists will
be there. The spellbiEder, who thinks the
trusts are driving this country 10 the bow
vows. and the corpor tionist who can see
no harm I'm them will be there to air their
views. l have studied the subject only foi
trusts up 10 date. with a capitalization OF
eight billions. Two billions OF this eight
Just about represent the bonds The other
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-13
prof Nathor.ts Discoveries.

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 12-Prof. A. G.
Nathorst's expedition on the steamer An
tantar Antantaric. which was spoken off
the Skaw yesterday on her return from her
search along the coast of Greenland for
the missing aeronaut. Professor Andree. ar
rived to-day at Malmo, Sweden. Professor
Nathorst reports that he explored Franz
Joseph ford on the east coast or Green
land and discovered a series Of new inlets.
He succeeded in securing a valuable ethno-
graphical collection relating TO the extinct
Esquimau population. and reached 81 :22
north latitude where he was stopped by the
Ice. AS already cabled. no trace of Andree
was found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-13
More than Half a Billion Dollar. Paid.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Up to July / of
the current year the Mutual Life Insurance
members $500 $50 49,; or over half n billion
dollars, and its accumulated assets on that
date were S2Ss sec. All This shows that the
company has practically paid out as much
money TO the insuring public as any other
two companies OF like character, and that
by holding a larger amount In assets than
any other company IL is beyond question
the largest and strongest institution of its
kind In the world
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-13
Liabilitie.. $685.. 900, No A.e.,..

CHICAGO. Sept. 12.-Charles Bauman,
formerly conducting mercantile business w
Dallas. Tex. filed petition in bankruptcy
to-day. Liabilities. $bSS000. No assets The
greater portion Of the obligations were con-
tracted In Dallas In 1891.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-13
StateFair WeekAttractiOnS
Sept. 10 to q.
We extend most cordial invitation to the trade
to visit this market during the coming week
September Nineteenth to Twenty third.

Exceptionally favorable opportunity offered combine business
ordinarily
throughout the house. and during the entire week each de-
partmen shall special and noteworthy offerings which
should alone repay a visit
The railroads excursion the Fair have
provided attractions travelling will be in the
will be pleased have the opportunity of verifying the
distinguished Th city,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-13

IL Is unnecessary 20 visit spas where sulphur
Springs can be awaited for bathing purposes since
Gienns Sulphur Soap answers the Same purpose
and saves the expense. Sold by druggists
Hilrs hair and whisker dye. black or brown. toc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-13

Tanner was confined 10 the executive man.
sion all of to-day suffering from stomach
trouble. Late tonight IL Vas stated that
the Governor was too i'll TO attend the ma
tional conference of trusts. which conyeneo
in Chicago, and at which he was 20 have
delivered the address OF welcome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-13

mothers for their children while teething with
perfect success. IL soothes the child softens "a.
gums. allays pain, cures wind collie regulates the
bowels and IL the best remedy for diar-hea
whether arising from teething other causes.
For sale by druggists In every part OF the world
BE sure and ask for Mrs winslow's Soothing
Syrup. . cents a bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-13

p. NJ. time is in BLACK hgures.-Trains marked
thus: DAILY. s-Sleepe-. P-Parlor Car. O
Chair Car. D-Dining Gar. t-Except sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-13

- YVZRz NJ G. e. G. a st. l.. Ry-- Mig II Route
AKHCity T'k't Onice, No. Il. Wash. Sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-13

McGovern was all over him without paus-
ing for an instant and kept working both
hands TO the body and neck.
,-rru- ryNrnCKOI-T DIT nuv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-06
Have You seen Cleveland Park?-Advt.
Mr.. GiOetzner's Pupils Recital,

The excellent program offered by the
pupils of Mr.. Anton Gloetzner at their
piano recital given at the Universalist
ing a large number of persons to that edi-
flee who braved the hot weather in order
to listen to one of the best musical en-
tertainments that has marked the close of
the season in this city The participants
IN the program had the assistance of Mas
ter Henry Kaspar and Messrs. Anton Kas-
par and Alfred Furthmeyer, these three
opening the recital with Haydn's Trio No.
l., for piano, violin and violoncello, the
number being given with fine effect All
the other numbers given were solos and
each and every one reflected in some meas
ure the training given the performer by
MIR. Gloetzner. Those who had a part in
the recital We're Miss Julia Macmillan, who
played Pirany's Gavotte, No. 1; Miss Ber-
linger, Heller's warriors Song Miss
Pritchard. Berceuse, No II, by Genari Kar-
ganoff; Miss Specht Godard's The An
gelus;" Miss Mitchell, Saint Saens' Third
Mazurka;" Miss Gallant, who gave HeIler's
The Trout" Miss GutherZ, Chopin's waltz
in A fiat; Miss Howard Weber's "Rondo
Brilliant Miss Alden, first movement Of
Beethoven's Concerto in c minor; Miss
Cummings who gave two selections,
Schumann's novelette," in D major, and
Balakirew's "L'alouette;" Miss Kaspar. a
prelude by Rachmauinoff; Miss Alden,
Rachmauinoff's "Polichinele" and Miss
Kelly, two numbers, one Schumann's
Novelette," in B minor, and the Weber
liant The participants in the recital as
well as Mr.. Gloetzner, We're the recipients
OF many congratulations at the close of
the evenings entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-06
ENTERPRIsING FIRM,
brothers Commonly Recognized as
Six Little TaiIOrs.

Among the thousands of people who pass
941 Pennsylvania avenue and admire the
suitings displayed in the windows of the
Six Little Tailors probably very few know
the history of this firm and the ma gnitude
of its business. As the name would sug-
gest, it is composed of six brothers, who
for twenty years or more, have worked
tremendously together in a common cause
the object of which was to build up a great
merchant tailoring business in America
How we'll they have succeeded in accom-
plishing this may be judged from the fact
that the firm is one of the largest in its
line in tho United States.
Their extensive consumption of wooden
goods enables the Six Little Tailors to buy
everywhere at the lowest possible price
This accounts for the fact that they can sell
50 cheapy. Their clothes are tailored in the
latest styles always. Another feature Is
that they keep all the clothes of their man
ufacture pressed and repaired free of cost
for one year. Not only does this apply to
their Washington store, but to their other
branches as well, SO that man buying a
suit in ons place may have it repaired or
pressed at the branch in another city Their
latest offerings are a special line of prices
in blue serges. Very seasonable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-06
POLICEMAN FINED.
Harsh and Insulting While Making
an Arrest.

Upon the recoYnme ndation of Major Syl-
western superintendent Of police, the Dis
trict Commissioners have fined Policeman
W. A. Reith IS for conduct unbecoming an
officer. in erreSting Mr.. =. +. Cusick, a
deputy United States marshal. the 3D. OF
last month. while the latter was standing
at the corner Of New Jersey avenue and F
street. While asserting that he had been
guilty Of no offense, and expressing entire
Willingness TO accompany the policeman to
the station house, IT Is contended by Mr..
Cusick tt1at the officer was harsh in his
manner and insulting in his language. Mr..
Cusick was required to put up s. as col
lateral, but the prosecuting officer nolle
pressed the case next day IN court. not al
lowing it to go to trial Thu policeman was
placed on trial for misconduct and found
guilty.
In forwarding his recommendation to the
Commissioners, Major Sylvester said.
The officer was endeavoring to carry out
instructions. when he met the prosecuting
witness, a citizen of good standing. Unfor-
tunately, hs was not known to the officer
and did not inform the latter who he was
or display his insignia. of employment. II
ne mad, the embarrassment, no doubt,
would have been avoided. The officer how
ever should have avoided harshness in a
mere matter of alleged misdemeanor, as
the witness expressed willingness to ac-
company him, and his remark that the wit
ness thought ne owned half the town was
gratuitous and uncalled for"
Marshal Palmer wrote a letter to the
commissioners, calling their attention To
the case, and characterizing the arrest. It
IS said. as an uncalled for and unwarranted
interference with the rights not only of a
private citizen, but of an firer of the gov
eminent. 1t is also said that when tho
marshal learned that the policeman had
only been fined s. he entered a protest.
cohtehdlns' 1t is stated. that the offense
n.erlted more severe punishment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-06
IN CASE OF REMOVAL,
TayIOr's Lawyers Talk About the
ROsenstein Murder Case.

Mcssrs Peyton and Jones. local lawyers
were assigned by the court to the defense
Of Armstead Taylor. accused of the Rosen-
stein murder near Boyd, Md. Taylor was
removed to Baltimore for safe keeping and
his motion for removal of the case from
Rockville will be made shortly before the
circuit court
Messrs. Peyton and Jones stated today
that they will not defend Taylar If he is to
be tried either at Rockville or Frederick
Mr.. Peyton called the attention to several
published special dispatches from Rockville
concerning the case.
The first said Mr.. Peyton. is dated
May 80 1888. In which some one in author
ity is made to say that If motion for re-
mOval of the cause should be made. 1t
would be sent to Frederick. but not where
counsel desires 1t to go. The next is dated
May b. 1880. and in this Judge Henderson,
having heard that counsel desired the case
removed to st. Mary's, says 1t shall go to
Frederick, If application for removal be
made The third special, dated June 3,
1879. quotes Judge McSherry of Rockville
at some length. Although these prisoners
are now detained in the Baltimore Jail and
We're taken there because they were not
considered safe from mob violence in the
Jail at Rockville. the Judge says: There is
not the slightest reason for the removal of
these cases" The judge then INDUCES in
some pretty strong language evidently d.
rected at Washington counsel.
w = nave always entertained the highest
respect for the Maryland judges. We are
proud Of our Judge Alvey and Justice Cla-
baugh. Ex-Judge McComas was a great
favorite. We are surprised that the judges
at Rockville, who are said to be gentlemen
of probity and learning, should take so
great a personal interest in this particular
case and SO express themselves with regard
10 il as to make 1t clear that the case
should be removed to another Jurisdiction
We are the more surprised that thew
should anticipate the motions of the de-
Tense and pass upon those motions before
the same are submitted. We are still more
surprised that at such an early day the
Judges should suspect that We will resort to
tactics unprOfessional and have found 1t
necessary 70 warn us beforehand that the
same will not be tolerated, and to assure us
that we cannot secure delay by removing
the cause, for this trick OF ours will be
met by e special venire.
These special dispatches from Rockville
are full Of suggestions that should we go
to Rockville or to Frederick to discharge a
professional duty, We may not receive at
the hands Of the authorities, considerable
ana courteous treatment, and for these
reasons We fear that our presense there
Will not prove an advantage to the prison.
er. We are satisfied that We cannot helm
nm there, and Rockville must be SHARED
the novelty OF Witnessing negro LAWYERS
Pleading IN her courts for the life of a ne
gro accused OF a capital crime"