davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-03-15
Lambs Wanted

We will pay the highest market price
IN cash for Spring Lambs. and persons
having this class of stock for sale had
better consult Us when they want to
contract for the sale of the same. We
are in the field for business.
mi IL BELL n GOLDSMITH
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-03-15
Iinware Department
Stationery Department.:

One doz. Lead Pencils. ...3c
5XS Pencil Tablets, 100 leaves. &c
| Ito. Box Paper, 60 sheets aud
80 Envelopes, a bargain. .........l5c
Good quality Writing Paper,
pound, : quires. ..l3c
Slate Pencils, per dozen. &c
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-03-15
20 Head of Hogs.
OF ALL SIZES:
100 RblS Of CORN

~ DDlS- Oh AONN,
= Four-horSe Wagons. ] OF which * q broad
tread. (wlll carry $50 hushS. whcat). roller n
iA!r "i cord frames, ] crooked wagon bed I
pair of wheat frames. I NcCormirk binder
! bickturd X Hoffman drill. ! hav loader /
new hay tedder. , walking and riding Gull
tiNator. Mower. Horse rake. g oliver chill
plowS, double shovel plows > spring tooth
harrows, wood harrow. corn drill. HAY fork
ana rope, single amt double trees. nair of
spreadcrS. wheat fan. incubator. creamery
stick wagon. twO-horSe sleigh. hind. front
ana plow gears. collars. brides grind stone.
wagon lines. etc, etc.
iEkMS.-All sums of $40 and under.
cash: on all sums over $40 a credit ,r t,,.l,..
months will be given upon purchasers exc
cutting negotiable notes with satisfactory en-
dorSement, bearing interest from dav of sale
ana payable at the Bank of Clarke County.
complied with.
ms 81 .. y. HARDESTY
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-03-15

OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT never FULL of UP TO. d.
BARGAINS We have per cent
low COST.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-03-15
THE RACKET STORE.
THE BARGAIN STORE OF BERRYVILLE 4 CLARKE CO.

The Reason complain of Dull Times because
sell CHEAP and FOR CASH ONLY and buy as we SELL
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-03-15

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take CascarctS Candy CSthartic. 1Oc or &c
II Z. q. G. fail TO cure. druggists refund money
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-03-15

1 pc. Sets, Butterdisb, Spoon
holder, Cream Pitcher and Su-
gar BOwl........................ .23C
Nicer and Better. .3OC
Large Glass Lamps, complete,
worth 25c, at.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-03-15

Farming implements. consisting of
wagon. pairs ShelvingS > Oliver chill plowS
dOuble-shOvel plows. 2Single shovel plowS
l double Cultivator. spring tooth harrow
drag harrow. drill. cutting box. wheat fam
mower. horse rake. stick wagon and harness
single. double and treble trees > sets lead
gears, halterS. pillow gears. etc. etc.
TERMS.-An sums offs lOand under. cash:
ON all sums over $40 a credit of nine months
will be given upon purchasers executing ne
gOtablc note with satisfactory endorsement.
bearing interest from day of sale. and pava-
BILE at the Shenandoah Valley National Bank
Of Winchester. No property To be removed
until terms are strictly complied with. Pos
itively no by .biddi~~
w. II. HANSUCKER.
Hctllchowcr 4 West AuctS
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-03-15
Educate Your Bowel. WITH C...

candy Cathartic. care constipation forever
ioc. 2oc if G. c. C. fail, druggis'> refund money
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-03-15

Whose practical experience in remaining
Clocks and Watches is supported bv test
monials from all who have awaited them.
selves OF his services. has located next door
To the Postofflce where he will be glad TO re
ceive calls from those wanting renairs donc
to their time-keepers or jewelry
All work promptly and we'll executed.
luly3l ly OF. LITTLETON
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-03-15

WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED
DlCTIONERY...7S c, worth double
Memoranda Books. BE, worth 5
Paper Novels .........5c, worth 10c
Bottle Best Black lnk...........3c
Bottle Best Mucilage........3c
Falcon Peus. per dozen.........3c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01
Church Grievances Considered.

The grievances existing between the Mt.
Horeb Baptist Church and the Virginia
Avenue Baptist Church. of which the re-
spective pastors are Rev. Randolph Pey-
tor and Rev. Alexander Wilbanks, was the
subject of council held in the Virginia
Avenue Baptist Church yesterday The
various colored Baptist churches of the
District were represented by their pastors
and delegates. Rev. Dr. Shelton Miller
acted as moderator and Rev. ]. T. Clark
as secretary. A discussion of the differ
ences between the two churches was par
uctpated in by their respective pastors and
Revs. T. V. Tolliver, Bishop w. Johnson,
Geo w. Lee and Robert Johnson. A COM
mittee of fifteen, appointed to adjust the
matters at issue, made report stating that
the difficulty in question had been due to
the expulsion and receiving of members IL
legally A resolution was passed declaring
that as the two factions had been at odds;
for many months the pastor and members
OF Mt. Horeb Church should discipline such
members as needed 1t, and that the said
members should return to the Virginia
Avenue Church and receive letters of dis
missal. The report was unanimously
adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01
Accidents to Georgeto,yn People.
DEATHS BY DROWNING.
Preston Jones and Victor COmmins
Lose Their Lives.

The bodies of Preston Jones and Victor
ing. Both men lost their lives in the river
and in each instance Acting Coroner Glaze
brook gave a certificate of accidental
death During the day the bodies were
claimed by friends for burial.
Preston Jones was a bricklayer by trade,
He was son of the late Zephaniah Jones.
the well-known contractor, who was
knocked down by bicycle and killed at
North Capitol and H streets some time
ago. Yesterday afternoon the son, who
was about forty-five years old. went
in bathing near the foot of 18th street
southeast. Several others We're in the wa
ter at the time, among them a companion
named William Clark. Jones was a good
swimmer, and it is supposed he was seized
fore his companion reached him he went
down and was drowned. The deceased
was married, but his wife, 1t is stated, is
living in New York.
Victor Commins was drowned in the river
near the foot of 18th street, where he was
employed as fireman on dredging machine.
About ] o'clock this morning he left the
fire room and went on deck, carrying a
lantern. He stumbled and fell overheard.
Other workmen the dredge heard the
splash and went to his assistance, but his
body did not come to the surface. 1t was
afterward recovered and removed to the
morgue. The deceased was twenty-four
years old and was from Vienna, Va He
had been working here for about two wears
This afternoon his body was taken to
Vienna for interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01
EXCURSIONS.

The regular Wednesday trips of the pop
ular excursion steamer Samuel ]. Pentz to
River View are made under the personal di-
rectton of Capt. E. S. Randall and his corps
of assistants and have always been very
popular, hundreds of persons participating,
the young people going to the View and
passing the day in dancing, and between
times Shooting the chute" The dancing
pavilion at River View is the largest and
coolest on the river The music furnished
by the View orchestra is the best, and it is
a great pleasure to dance to it. Those who
are not fond of music and dancing find
plenty to attract them in the numerous
amusements scattered about the grounds.
Tomorrow the steamer Pentz will leave her
wharf at 10 am, 2:15 and 6:45 pm. The
return trips will be made at 1916, 8, and
1880 pm Those who wish pleasant ride
on the Potomac should take the steamer at
6:4o pm. and return on the o'clock trip
from the View, without landing.
The excursion given to River View yester-
day under the auspices of the United Coun-
ellis of the Catholic Benevolent Legion of
this city for the benefit of st. Vincents
Orphan Asylum was quite a success and
the committee in charge of the affair and
the good sisters of the asylum are much
pleased. The fast steamer Samuel j. Pentz
made three trips to the View during the
day. Though large crowds went down on
'he nioiilihS ana AFTERNOON boats. 1t was the
evening boat that was crowded to it's fullest
capacity, over 200 persons visiting the re-
sort during the day. Although the crowd
was large, every one seemed to thoroughly
enjoy themselves, the big dancing pavilion
being crowded with dancers and all the at
fractions of the resort being well patro-
nized. The large crowd was handled by the
view management without a hitch, and
every one was home in good season. Messrs
J. ]. Frizzell. N. T. Taylor and j. C. V.
smith We're the committee in charge and
to their efforts much of the success is due
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Considerable Business Transacted at
the Regular Weekly Meeting.


The regular weekly meeting of the Cen
trail Labor Union was held last evening.
President H. W. Szegedy occupied the
chair, and in the absence Of Mr.. ]. L.
Feeney, Mr.. Milford Spohn was secretary.
The special committee which was APP
pointed to call on the employing plasterers
who are employing non-union fathers, re-
ported that they had conferred with a
number of the former, and asked that men,
bers of the Plasterers' Lathers' Union be
given work by them. The committee was
continued.
A committee was appointed to visit the
management of morning newspaper in
this city, and ask that a union engineer
be employed in the establishment, it being
alleged that non-union man was now do
ing that work.
At the request of the Retail Clerks AS
ISOLATION committee was appointed to
call on the local merchants and secure if
possible, an agreement that they will close
their places of business at pm. Satur-
days the year round.
1t was stated that a number of mer-
chants had already signified their willing
ness to do this. and the purpose of the
committee is to try to get the consent of
the rest, and SO establish a uniform closing
hour for Saturday evening throughout the
city.
The committee on Labor day excursion
to River View reported that $500 tickets
have thus far been disposed of, and that
the various subcommittee were complet-
ing arrangements for the affair. 1t was
also reported that Court f. Wood had do
mated a scholarship in his college one of
the prizes to be competed for during the
festivities at River View.
Delegates from Printing Pressmens Union
No. were admitted and obligated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01
WILL NOT ANNOY HER.
The Wefssenbaum Family Troubles
Aired in the Police Court.

Charles Weissenbaum, who declined to
give his address, was today held by Judge
Mills in $500 bail to keep the peace toward
his wife, Ella Weissenbaum, for six months
or go to jail for sixty days. Weissenbaum
gave the bond and was released, his father
becoming his security.
Mrs. Weissenbaum testified that her hus-
band, from whom she has been separated
Tor over a year, had on several occasions
threatened to ''fx her business" for her,
and yesterday he followed her for long
Instance, and acted in such a threatening
manner that she had become afraid that
he would kill her
Inc accused man admitted that he did
follow his wife as charged, but denied that
ne mad any intention of doing Mrs. weis-
senpaum any physical injury.
Judge Mills was further informed that to
secure, as she said. protection from Weis-
senoaum his wife yesterday took refuge in
the Police Court building and that when
she entered the place she appeared to be
very badly frightened.
Inc court told the accused man that he
was at first inclined to let him go on per-
sonal bonds, but in view of the develop
ments made he would require that real
estate bond in the sum stated be given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01
OCCUPANCY OF STREETS,
Commissioners Amend Police ReguIa-
lions in Several Particulars

tAohs In several Part1cuIars.
The District Commissioners today amend
ed the police regulations by adding thereto
a section constituting barber poles to be
signs, and making the regulations govern
ing the erection of signs on buildings appli-
cable thereto.
The Commissioners also directed that
permits to occupy public space by stands
from which goods of any kind are sold
shall be restricted to stands extending not
more than four feet from the building line,
and to places where the dealer selling from
such stand also occupies in connection with
the business he conducts at the stand
contiguous portion of the building adjoin-
ing such stand, and where there is a direct
ard ready means of access between such
portion of such building and such stand.
Hereafter, so the Commissioners have
directed, permits revocable at the pleasure
or the Commissioners for stands on side
walks for the business of boot backing
vii! be issued by the permit clerk where
such stands are recommended by the ma jor
OF police as being for the public conven-
fence and in the interest of the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01
rENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.

.RN EXPRESS. -Pullman Sleep
sEurg and Chicago. Dining Car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
Slight Injuries Received by Falling
From Cars and Windows.

WIN S"As uAu " Ahuo"bs
Robert Smith, colored, living at 6o3 Pom
eroy street, attempted to board a moving
car at the 7th street wharf about 1918
o'clock this morning and injured his ankle
he was removed to Freedmen's Hospital
In the eighth precinct patrol wagon. His
injury is not serious
Mrs. Mana Lieberman, thirty years old
who lives at No 1905 Brightwood avenue,
fell from car No. 81 on the Brightwood
electric road about o'clock yesterday
afternoon and was slightly injured. The
accident happened near Whitney avenue,
and the injured woman was escorted home
by Policeman Smith.
Mrs. Clark of No. 1902 New Jersey ave-
rue northwest was overcome, it is sup
posed by heat yesterday afternoon, and
fell on the sidewalk in front of No. 52T
7th street northwest. Special officer Grant
sent for the police ambulance and had Mrs.
Clark taken home. She was slightly in
jured by falling.
Thomas Duckett colored. fifty-five years
old, employed as janitor of building No.
l9ot PENNSYLVANIA avenue northwest, fell
from the first story to the basement yes
terday afternoon while washing the win
dow. He was taken to the Emergency Hos
pital in the ambulance The doctors found
that he had been painfully injured, but no
bones were broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01
knfGhts of Columbus Trim.

large delegation from Washington has
arranged to participate in the joint excur-
sion to Atlantic City, the Sd instant, on the
occasion of the reception and reunion of
the Knights of Columbus of America The
program as arranged for the days enter
tainment will commence with a solemn high
mass at st. Nicholas Church at am The
officiating clergymen will be Knights of
Columbus.
After the mass, the visiting knights will
assemble for the reunion at the Empire
Theater, corner Kentucky and Atlantic ave-
nues, where they will be received as the
guests OF Atlantic City Council. knights
only will be admitted. The orchestra of the
theater will be in attendance and the as
semblage will be addressed by knights of
national prominence The afternoon will
be devoted to fishing, sailing, bathing crab
ping, trolley riding, or in the enjoyment of
any OF the many diversions the seashore
AFFORDS. AT $50 pm. reception will be
held In the mammoth marine pavilion OF
YounR's ocean pier.
A special Knights of Columbus train. via
Delaware bridge route direct, will leave the
Baltimore and Potomac depot, 9Th and
streets, tomorrow evening at o'clock ar
irving at Atlantic City at II o'clock n m
Tickets may be procured at the following
places: ]. A. Repetu, 81 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast; w. H. Burch, S14 Fl street
Company, Alb 10th street northwest; B. e
Locraft, SO 9Th street northwest; J. A.
keliher, 1855 M street northwest: E. 81
Bowling, Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat Company, 7th street wharf and from
the committee at the depot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01
NEARLY HAD HIS NECK BROKEN.
Serious Injury Received by Lawrence
kerkcn in Lydecker Tunnel

Lawrence Kerken, twenty-four years old,
of No. 1916 NJ street, Georgetown, was Sc
rlously Injured yesterday afternoon while
at work in the Lydecker tunnel at the
Cbamplain avenue shaft. He was taken to
the Emergency Hospital, where the doctors
found that his condition was critical The
young man was employed as a laborer in
the tunnel. He was standing over big
tub of bricks al the bottom of the shaft
when portion of the scaffolding fell from
above. A piece of board struck him on his
back and forced his neck against the edge
of the tub. The Elow was so severe that
he sustained a fracture of the larynx and
was otherwise painfully hurt When he
reached the hospital his neck was terribly
swollen, and the surgeons may have to
perform an operation in order to relieve
MIN. While his condition is serious, the
physicians believe he will eventually re-
cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Schedule IN effect May !, 1894
n.ss rrsIhs arrive at and leave from Pennsylvania
sol AM---Daily.-IocaI for DsnviiIe. Charlotte
and way stations Connects at Manassas for strSss
burg and Harrisonhurg daily. and at iynchbGrs
with the Norfolk and Western daily. and with q.
ton daily except sunday. D'Ose uAiF' anu LeA''s'
FILE lib AN. Daily. :. THE UNITED STATES
Nashinston to JactsouvIIle uni:fag at SALISBURY
MIN MIN sleeper for AsheviIle and Hot Springs n. C.;
e Ss Charlotte S with sleeper for Augusta Sleeper
MIR s S1rS 10 Nc. Orleans, uniting Charlotte
MItn Sleeper Tor Atlanta and Birmingham solid
train Washington TO New orleans without change
T Tris gar service Sunset Personally Conducted
tuesday tuesday and Friday TO San Francisco without
4:ol P.M.-Local for Front Royal. strasnurr and
harplsonenrg daily. except Sunday.
go Pa-baiiy R'T YORK hSS 'FfoRrn,
EEM M y carries Pullman BUFFET Sleeping
nah and jacksonville. and to Augusta. via Column
Hi aoU win, 4 :, connection for Aiken.
sleepers New York and Washington TO Memphis
and ohseryation Car between Radford Va, and
Alfalfa, Ala; serving all meals.
soUTIwESTERN vfsTIBrIEn IiMTrEn. com.
ppd p ., CaanSe Nes6nled Sleeper Dining Cars
VILE Tenn. via Asheville, Knoxville and ChattA-
New y, rev 70 s Nsx TO- Memphis via birmingham;
gomery Observation Car New York and Washing
ton 10. Atlanta southern Railway Dining Car
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO nrvt-
SION leave Washington a;ol am. daily and ! 90
pm, 4;i5 pm. daily, except sunday and s:25
daily. except sunday for Leesburc and s:2a p m.
daily for Herndon. Returning arrive at wash
pm DALI. except SUNDAY from Round nm: 7,o8
an. daily, except Sunday. from Hcrndon. and
Through trains from The south arrive NJ Wash;
n tngton 6;42 am, 7:49 am. and 2;l5 nm and
except Sunday, and a:05 y m. daily and from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01
SIX MONTHS WITHOUT FINE.
Judge Mills Severely Furnishes n wo-
man for Assauiting Policeman

Gussie Mccarthy, colored, of o street al
ley, today pleaded guilty Of assaulting Po-
liceman Thomas j. hewitt last evening The
officer Informed Judge Mills that after he
had placed the woman under arrest for
cursing and swearing the latter attacked
him, tore off his collar and necktie and also
pulled off his badge and pulled his watch
from his pocket.
Judge Mills asked the prisoner If she
wanted to make any explanation, and upon
receiving a negative reply said the time
mad, In his opinion arrived when assaults
on officers should be punished severely. and
ne would send the prisoner to Jail for six
months, without fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01
CHANGES OF JESUIT FATHERS.
Educators and Pastors Assigned to
Different Duties

changes are annually made in the Jesuit
colleges and churches, and have been an
nounced as follows in the case of st.
Aloysius Church and Gonzaga College;
Rev. Edward j. Dewitt, S. J., vice presi-
dent OF the college, leaves to resume the
same position at Georgetown University.
He Will be succeeded by Rev. John A.
Conway, who has been vice president at
Georgetown during the past year. The
Rev John M. Colgan who has been pro-
lessor of English literature for several
years at Gonzaga, has been appointed TO
fill similar chair in Boston College, Bos-
ton, Mass. He will be succeeded by Rev.
M. j. Hollohan, who has been recently
vice president of Loyoa College, Baltimore,
and who is an alumnus of Gonzaga.
Rather McAtee has been assigned to Holy
Trinity, Georgetown. Rev. Father German
of Georgetown has been appointed minister
at Gonzaga College. Rev. William OBrien
pardow, s. j., is assigned to church work
entirely, particularly to the care of the
great interests of the league, which num-
bers in St Aloysius parish 1865 promoters
and 5000 members. Rev. John Ryan, S. J.,
will also give his time exclusively to church
work this coming year.
A rector to succeed the late Father Gal
lgan has not yet been appointed. The Sc
lection of a president for Gonzaga College
rests with the general of the Jesuits at
Rome Only one year ago Father GalEgaD
received the appointment, and his sudden
demise made the present vacancy. 1t may
be months before a president for Gonzaga
is announced. Rev. William j. lyman will
meanwhile be acting president.
The changes at Georgetown College are
as follows: Rev. James p. Becker of st.
Francis Xaviers College, New York, will
come to Georgetown as minister, to sue
coed Rev. jerome Dougherty, who goes to
Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass, to
fill a chair of science Rev. p. J. McTam-
many, formerly of Georgetown but recently
of Fordham, has been appointed to George
town as treasurer, to succeed Rev. Joseph
Jersey Rev. James Fagen has been APP
pointed project of studies, to replace Rev.
John Conway. Rev. Rene Holland leaves
Woodstock to come to Georgetown to ill
the chair of ethics and natural law at the
law school. Rev ]. Z. Prendergast of Fred
erick will fill the chair of poetry at George
town. Rev. Edmond Burke win come to
Georgetown to fill the chair of mathematics.
Rev Thomas Crying will have charge of
discipline.
Rev. Aloysius p. Brucker of Georgetown
College, and also pastor of st. George
Mission, Fort Myer, will fill a chair at st.
Joseph's College. Philadelphia Rev VIM.
Ennis has been appointed to chair at st.
Francis Xavier College, New York. Rev.
Mr.. Berthod ]. Lauterbach goes to St
fessor of chemistry. Rev. Mr.. Heating and
Rev. Mr.. Corbett of Georgetown College go
to Woodstock for theology, and Rev. Mr..
Graham and Rev. Mr.. Mccarthy will go
to Woodstock for philosophy.
Father Seaman, S. j., and Father Null
vaney s. j., will remain at Holy Trinity,
GEORGETOWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01
It's Delightful on the Verandas
at Chevy Chase Inn. Music every evening
Table d 'hote dinner from 6 to S:3O-S1-Ady


While patrolling his beat last evening
Officer Nussbaum saw Thomas Duvall
colored, approach a citizen and heard him
ask for a cent.
Although Duvall was armed with a piece
of lead pipe the citizen declined to COM
ply with his demand whereupon the pris-
oner insisted upon being given cents The
officer then took Duvall into custody,
Officer Nussbaum told the court that Du-
vail was released from the workhouse two
weeks ago, since which time he had seen
Duvall drunk five times
DuvalI admitted that he had only recent
ly been released from the workhouse, and
said that he spent a good deal of time
on the farm, but it was because the Off
GERS picked on him"
Judge Taylor answered that the offense
of which the prisoner was In his opinion
guilty requifed a sentence of sixty days
in the workhouse, which was imposed.