davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-04-11
DIED..

short illness. HENRY OrTo. beloved husband
of Agnes Brnndes
Funeral VIII take place from the family residence
1g21 18Th street northwest "Wednesday AprIi
IL. az pm. Friends aud relattves Invited to
attend. 2.
CHENEY. On tuesday. April ii. isSsS ut L. am
JOHN W. GIBNEY, belovezi husiyn nd o1 NeIli.
Mcintyre. at hk residence. ei0 .sth street
northwest.
Notice OF funeral herea rter
IMIRIE. On Tuesday. April H. 1s99 At $50
o'clock am: CECILIA DAILY iMlRiE. beloved
wife Of the late a Scott Imirte.
May her soul rest In peace.
Funeral from the residence of her father r. n.
DAILY, 14l0 Sth street northwest, Thursday
April lS, at 8 O'Clock. Reqaem MACS at the
immaculate Conception Church. -
JACKSON Departed this life after l.ng and
painful illness. Monda-, April 10. 1859, NJ ~
O'Clock, RICHARD JACKSON, beloved husband
of Emma ]. Jackson.
lnterment at Smith Mount, Va.
LEvEZZI On Monday April TO- 1880 al ST.
kIiZabeihs Asylum, ANToINETTE lENEIIl.
James +. Hood committee; W. X. Spear,
funeral director
o'CONNoR Departed this iIfe. April Io 1889. az
James 0'ConnOr.
Requiem high mass VIII be cslerate, for tI.e Ie-
$3.50 am Thursday. April rs Friends and
relatives are Invited 10 attend -
POWER. suddcE,y. April .. 1888. at Perry. okla
h1Inl territory, JAMES j. POWER, brivvtd hus-
band of X. L. Power.
1nterm.nt at Rochester, IA.
WATERS. At her residence T2i 18th street north.
west. on Monday evening Apri, 10, lssEs, al q
o'clock, Miss NJ. JANE WATERS.
Intermcnt Middieburg Va.
Evening star., 1899-04-11
THEIR CRYSTAL WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. kinnear Celebrate Fff-
teenth Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Kinnear celebrated
the fifteenth anniversary OF their marriage
by crystal wedding at their home on
Holly avenue. Takoma Park last night.
The house was handsomely decorated with
potted plants and cut flowers. The guests.
numbering nearly a hundred. were received
by the host and hostess as they entered
the parlor. The presents were very num-
erous and beautiful and consisted OF almost
every design of cut glass appropriate for
household use and decorations ard were
given by friends from Washington and Bal
timore, as well as by the Takoma resi-
dents.
During the evening an orchestra from
washington rendered some very pretty
music. Miss Genevieve Kinnear contrib
uted a piano solo, and Master Stuart A.
Dewey gave an appropriate recitation in
presenting a handsome table mirror TO
the hostess.
The program Of the evening was conclud-
ed by the serving OF refreshments
The list of invited guests was as follows:
Or ana Mrs. Green. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Copeland. Mr.. and Mrs. g. NJ Yatsman,
Mr. and Mrs. John Giimon. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. X. Ash. Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Silsby Mr.
and Mrs. w. F. Staley. Mr. and Mrs NJ
NJ. Bartlett, Mr.. and Mrs. John Morgan,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID. Alden, Dr. and Mrs
Houston, Misses Houston. Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l.. Houston,
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Ferrcll. Prof. b.
Frank Gebest. the Misses Morseil. Mr. and
Mrs. +. c. Gilbert. Miss Edna Gilbert, Mr..
Claud Gilbert. Mr.. and Mrs. $. ID. Foster.
Misses Foster. Miss Carrie A. Lash Miss
Schlerf, Mr.. William H. Conley. MIR.
and Mrs. G. NJ. Davis, Miss Sue Davis
MIR and Mrs. w. G. Piatt, Mr. and Mrs. S.
ID. Waters. DIR. and Mrs. Bennett Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Smith. Mrs and Miss Poler,
Rev. and Mrs. Remmington Mr.. and Mrs
]: IL. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. G. @. Abram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Guerry. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. n. Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. III. J. Long Mrs.
A. q. Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. s. j. Dewey.
Master Stuart Dewey. Mayor and Mrs s.
S Shedd. Miss Mildred Bell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. McHeaton. Mr.. and Mrs. II. @. Knight,
MIR. and Mrs. ]. Vance Lewis Col. and
Mrs kniffin, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. SWORN
stcdt, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Bien, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. NJ Moores, Mr.. and Mrs b. G
Coon, Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Curtis, DR. and
Mrs A. V. Parson, Mr.. and Mrs J. c.
DoNell, MIR. and Mrs r. S. Brown Rev
r. II. West Brookiand: Mr.. and Mrs. W.
j. Giddings Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. h Campbell,
Mr. and Mrs. f. f. Blodgett, Mr.. r. L.
Waters, Miss Sarah Waters Miss Maud
Jimmerson, Mrs. Bertha Burch, Mrs Die
mar, Miss Maud Diemar, Rev and Mrs
John Van Ness. MIR. and Mrs. Perry, Miss
Perry. MIR. and Mrs ]. II. Van Houten
Mrs. and Miss Parkins, Mr.. and Mrs A M
Could Mir. and Mrs. James Taylor, MIR
and Mrs. Barnett, Mr.. and Mrs. O. ID. Sum-
nay, Mr.. and Mrs. .Harman Braiaard Misses
BItZer, Miss Longfellow. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
w. Dyar. Misses Ballach and Caruse, Mr.
Philip H. Lenderking, jr., Baltimore.
Evening star., 1899-04-11
Hotel Arrivals,

: Arlington-J. ]. Note, Chicago; A. W
| Clapp, Boston: B. A. Bukley. Southport
| Conn; j. L. M. Morgan, Alabama: G. F.
| Webs, Pittsburg; w. F. Smith, Lee, Mass
| Cochran-E. r. FIske, Philadelphia: P. F.
| Nolan, Brooklyn, N. Y; G. H. Fisher. Bos
| ton; d. s. Cook, Chicago
Ebbitt-R. B. Owen, Detroit; c. NJ Con
| radson, Madison. Wis. R. NJ Trainer, San.
tiago, Cuba; A. X. Arnold. A. B. Wells
United States army.
Hamifton-C. A. Towne, Duluth; E. c.
| Bogert New York; S. L. Brown, Cham
| bers5urg, Pa.
| Metropolitan-W. L. Wilson, Lexington
Va; c: A. Cook, Trenton. N. j.; w r.
| Trigg, Richmond. Va; c. j. Johnson. Chi.
| cago
! National-F Pr,ty. Philadelphia; c. M
Ness, Baltimore; A. j. Duv:,l Pittsburg; A
A. Hayes, Wilmington, Del.
NOrmandie-J. ". Hogan, Providence r,
| l.: NJ. E. Harley, New York: c. H. Rowan
Milwaukee
Raleish-Is. F. Storm, Brooklyn, N. Y;
81. Joseph. Mo; I. 8. H. Clark, Newark
n. j.; J. 7: Craig. Concord, N. H.; e. S.
Skellon, Chicago: B. F. Pilsoa, Richmond
| Va; ID. 8. Tucker, Cleveland
| Regent. c. Collins, Buffalo; H. Mar
tin, San Francisco; s. g. Buck, Cambridge
Mass J. X. Davis, Philadelphia j. A.
| Davidson. Chicago.
Riggs-W. L. Roberts Springfield, Mass
A. D. Graves. Chicago; L. Myers, Philadei,
ph.a.
Dewey-C. F. Wood, Bridgeport, Conn.
]. f. Grant. Baltimore; c. A. ,Stedins New
York.
st. James-R. e. Wilson, Buffalo, N. Y:
g. M, Richards, Chicaxo
Wefingten-M. D. Peyton, New York: j.
G Davidson. Philadelphia; L. W. Grisg,
| Virginia.
-Wahard-R- A. Whitney. Boston; T. q.
D2u6, Pittsburg: A. W. Smith, Michigan;
q. II: Parker. Bath Ny. j. E. Barker,
Lonuon: ~ M Wood; Worcester Mass. J.
z. Temple. Phiiadefpfaa; W. g. Weiborn.
Evening star., 1899-04-11
A PURE STIMULANT.
A Record Of Enactency which Has
Never Reea Equalca.

OF all preventives Of ordinary arrangements
Coughs. Colds and ChIlls. none are 90 efficient az
Duny's Pure Malt whIskey. Or II these have been
o'4uired. there is no cure effective. Scientists
ibd'rre and doctors recommend II for Asthma Grip
hronchitis and Pneumonia. The reason for this Is
that Dufys Pure Malt whiskcy is the only
whiskey combining stimuiative and curative prop
critics II is the only whskey required by the gov
ernment to affx the official stsmp-h Is taxed as
medicine. and therefore Acknowledged as one not
only hy the government. but by the medical pro-
fessIon we'll
Its adaptation for medical purposes has heen
tested thousands and thousands Of times Il has
never been found wanting; its efficiency has been
nttested in cases innumerabe. In has IL
ever becn administered without distinct benent. It
is the purcst and hest Of stimuants it's use is
followed by no unfavorable reaction.
Evening star., 1899-04-11
ARRIED.

APrLEBf-O'DWYER. On Monday. April 10,
1899, at 3:3O O'Clock D. m at the recrnry Of St
Panls Catholic Church. by Rev. J. A. Foley
ALICE MAY 0'DNYER and WALTER
BRADEN APPLEBY
HAZELTON-QI'IN. On Monday, April TO- 1899
at 1919 Y street northwest, hy Rev. James
DOOnan, ). j, BYRD CRIMORA QIIN and
GEORGE COCHRAN HAZELTON Jr. No
cards.
ROSE BOWEN. On Sunday, April g. 1859 al the
residence Of the brides aunt, Mrs Harriet
ROodhuuse 1882 l7th street northwest I,y ths
Rev. Dr. Newman, WILLIAM PERCY ROSE of
this city and Miss ANNA LEWIS BOWEN OF
HyHttsvile, Nd.
Evening star., 1899-04-11
New Spring
Upholstery Stuffs,

We are now showing a complete
line of the new spring effects in
Drapery Stuffs, Furniture Coverings,
Den Furnishings, etc, and direct at
tention to the following specials:
so Curtain Strctchers. with nickel clamp pins
which VIII not rust o.it ard all the latest
improvements; adjustable any size cur
tain Usually Sl-25. Each. h............ ~
Solid Oak 3-fOld Screens feet high
filed with good quality siikoine. Zach. 9f.OO
Rope Port!eres, in q full line Of culorinSs; can
be used fo= doO- window hangings. :,
Best Hand painted Opaque and Scotch Holland
window Shades made TO order. Estimates fu~-
nisheJ.
Slip Covers made TO order; ft guaranteed Is
tinlEtes furnished.
SecOrd rOor
Evening star., 1899-04-11
Northern Grown
Flower Seeds.

We are now showing a complete
assortment of best quality Northern
Grown Flower and Vegetable Seeds,
which are prepared by one of the
most reliable seedsnen of the north
west. Even though our price is low
YOU will find only best quality seeds.
We offer the choice of great va
riety of both Flower and Vegetable
Seeds, assorted as YOU may select.
5 packages for sc. Ioc. a dozen.
Fifth floor
Evening star., 1899-04-11
Small
Furniture.

We are Showing new and odd
styles in Rockers, Chairs, Parlor,
Library and Bed Room Tables, Mu-
sic Cabinets, Jardiniere Stands, etc,
and owing to large purchase direct
from the leading furniture manufac-
turer OF Grand Rapids, Michigan,
We are enabled to offer the following
special values.
Solid Oak and Imitation Mahogany Rockers with
high back; cobbler seat; well made and highly pol
lshed; the best value We ever offered
Evening star., 1899-04-11
Marriage LfCepses

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following:
hlte-Nathaniel l.. Francis of Marble
head Mass. and Jane Brown Fuller of this
city; Thomas ]. Marshall and Rebecca M.
Pearson, both of Alexandria, Va; James
Enright and Ella T. Driscoll: George Coch-
rane Hazleion. jr.. OF Philadelphia, Pa, and
Byrd Crimora Quin Of this city.
colored-Phiiip Washington and Margaret
Ham.
Evening star., 1899-04-11
Special Sale of
Unlaundered Shirts.

We shall put on sale tomorrow
"Wednesday, what is probably the
best intrinsic value yet offered ir
Unlaundered Shirts.
Made Of genuine Wamsutta Muslin, with 1sa
iinch bosom; linen interiining and backing; hand
worked buttonhoics equal to those in custom
shirts: assorted sleeve lengths; omen hact ,r,r
sizes Il {" Il. inclusive
75C. Each.
Evening star., 1899-04-11

Joseph Fowler. aged fifteen years, living
at Cropley, Md, fell from his bicycle while
riding on the Conduit road yesterday after
noon and broke his left arm He was re-
moved to the Emergency Hospital where
he received surgical attention
Evening star., 1899-04-11
Full Line of New Sewing Machines

The Woodward Lothropf1and Machines No Victor
and Automatic Full set of latest improved
ments All guaranteed for FIVE years.
SfO.5O to $35. 90 EACH
Evening star., 1899-04-11
79C. each.

Sewing Rockers: natural wood finish; 6oubIe reed
seat; strongly made-a most useful chair In every
household.
Evening star., 1899-04-11

An elegant assortment Of Sailor Suits In all
grades. W" call attention to the following spe
rials-
Ar-wOoI Serge Sailor Suits; nicely made; sswed
with silk: preJtily trimmed with different coIorcd
silk braids; pants lined Throughout; sizes to H.
S3.75 each.
Evening star., 1899-04-11
Spanish=American War
Lantern Slides with
Lecture.

We offer 4S Photographic Lam
tern Slides of the Spanish-Amcrican
War, depicting the principal events
OF the war, together with lecture de-
scrlptlve of the various Photographic
views. These are direct photographs
reproduced especially for this lee
ture, thus having the utmost sharp
ness and brilliancy of the highest
priced Lantern Slides. They will
prove instructive as we'll as interest
ing to young and old We show
them in sizes to fit any lantern.
Fourth floor
Evening star., 1899-04-11
QWl000War0& 6 T0tbr01p
10th. 18th and Sts N. w.
We Announce for Tomorrow, Wednesday,
Special Exhibition of
Millinery for the Opera.

Latest Paris novelties Hair Ornaments consisting of Butterfly
Bows dainty shades of Ribbon Spanged Gaue
Butterflies Ostrich Feather Pompons Tips Agrees white
and delicate nts also Flower and Feather Ganre for the also
Paris dane for the neck prouon exquisite conce consisting
of Applique Renaissance and Chiffon Bows Liberty Silk
and Brussels Net Cape Jabots Liberty Ostrich Boa
Many OF these direct importation and have duplicates
rmnt-seco floor.
at FRS f
Evening star., 1899-04-11
SOC. each.

Solid OAK Tables with lower shelf: highly pol
ished, strong ard durable.
Evening star., 1899-04-11

At the closing exercises tomorrow even
ing, 1t was announced, a brief musical and
literary program with a short address to
the graduates will be given. and the friends
OF the students have been invited to be
present.
Referring to the religious work of the as
sociation. Mr.. S.ernan spoke of the success
full Sunday afternoon meetings for men,
the gratifying growth in the mems Bible
class. conducted by Col Charles Bird. and
the Bible teachers class, led by Mr.. w. H.
II. Smith. The value Of the Tuesday even
ing prayer meetings and the MONDAY pray
eI meetings was adverted to and empha-
sized. n.
The rehabilitation of the association s
journal, The Association Monthly" was
also the subject of paragraph. This paper
contains the news of the associa tion's work
and is sent to all the members. Various
other departments of the associations work
were referred to in detail
Evening star., 1899-04-11

Solid Oak Morris Chairs. with hair stuffed ensh,
hon, brass rods and adjustable TO four positions.
$3.50 each.
Evening star., 1899-04-11
SI.QS each.

Imitation Mshngany and - Iid Oak Rockers and
Inlhirs with turned spiDdles ami back; richly up-
holsterr'! in figured velour.
S205 each. Regular value $500.
Evening star., 1899-04-11
S3.75 each

All-wOol Cheviot Suits: sewed with silk: rein
forced sect and knees: pretty patterns; well made
4 splendid sIit for school or play: sizes to Is.
so each.
Evening star., 1899-04-11

Hiram Smith, who is charged with the
larceny of a nigh gown aifa sui; OF under-
wAar from Mary Boiler. WAS today held IN
S2oa bail for r1ie assion Of The grand jury
ny Judge Scott. This, It is alleged, was
Smiths second offsnse
Evening star., 1899-04-11
Payment of Dues.


An important action was taken by the
board of managers last evening with refer.
ence to the payment of the membership
dues for the present year The full mem
bership dues are s12, and are ordinarily pay
able in full in advance. The same plan has
obtained with regard to the payment of the
junior membership fee of s6 per year. For
the present year the board has decided to
permit the payment Of membership dues in
the following manner: Full membership
s12 per year in advance or in two consecu-
tive monthly payments of So each, three
consecutive monthly payments of 81 each
or four consecutive monthly payments OF
IS each; junior membership, to be payable
in advance, 30, or in two consecutive month
ly installments of s. each.
The encouraging prospects of growth and
the crowding at the present time of GER
tain departments of the work have caused
the board to take into consideration the
enlargement Of the facilities of the associa-
ton. A bicycle barn to accommodate the
rapidly increasing number of wheels is now
being constructed on the lot east of the
association and other developments, of in
terest are said to be under consideration.
The board of managers is very desirous
indeed that the people Of Washington shall
understand fully what the association is
endeavoring to do for the young men of the
city. With this object in view a series
OF informal receptions is being held Sat-
urday evenings. March 25 the bank di-
rectors and real estate and insurance men
were invited to come: April 6, the law
yers and judges were received. Invitations
have been issued to the doctors and dem
lists for the coming Saturday evening.
April 10. April @, the clergymen. educa-
tors. newspaper men. railroad officials and
certain professional men will be invited
and April % there will be a reception to the
friends of members generally. invitations
to be issued at the request of the indi-
Viduals of the association
Evening star., 1899-04-11

We have splendid line of our famous Reciproe-
ity Suits. in plain, neat effects also in the bolder
Scotch checks and plsds-pretty. stylish suits:
uan-talored; sewed throughout with silk and rein
forced in parts liable 10 hard wear; light and
dark grays and browns. also navy blues; sizes
10 I6.
Evening star., 1899-04-11
$500 each.

An elegant line II Fine Cheyiot Suits; all wool;
made we'll. sewed with silk; reinforced seats and
knees; pretty patterns in light and dark eff
fects; also navy blue serges and yacht cloths;
guaranteed 10 fit and wear well; sizes q TO 16.
So - each
Evening star., 1899-04-11
Boys New Spring Clothing.

complete stock of the newest and brightest ideas Wearing
Apparel here Suits adaptable for all Top Goats
STYLES Shirt Waists and variety MANY
novelties also shown
Evening star., 1899-04-11

Third floor.
Evening star., 1899-04-11
$4.25 each.

we snow many styles in Cheviots Serges aud
Worsteds many Of which worth much more ,ba n
we ask: all well made and this seasons goods !.
to -. '' 'iN's "
$500 each.
Evening star., 1899-04-11

Reefers; all colors; nicely made
prettily trimmed and cut in proper
STYLE
Evening star., 1899-04-11

Ai-wo"l Fancy Cheviot Sailor Suits light an
uarh gray and brown cheeks. stripcs and MIA ids
wei made and pretiiiy bEaided and trimmed MI,
3 to 10 go '"i'S' si"'
Evening star., 1899-04-11

Spring Top Coats and Refers.
Latest Cut Top Coats. aIl-wo covert cloths
pretty, stylish garments; sizes 5 to 1G
$500 each
Evening star., 1899-04-11

Navy Blue cheri0t Eaeh,,,.......... S3.7:
Navy Blur Serge Each h. 81 &c
Other coats in great variety a
$500 and 5000.
Evening star., 1899-04-11

irSt floor.
The Burke County news., 1899-09-29
THE CROWDED COLLEGES.

IHE CROWDED COLLEGES.
Charlotte News.
The State University as
reported in a special to the
News, has 426 students en-
rolled in its collegiate depart
ments. This is cause for
qualification. But it is only
an indication Of the growth Of
the movement for higher edu-
cation in North Carolina.
Never in our history have
50 many young men and young
women enter our colleges.
The University breaks all
records, Wake Forest opens
with the largest numberi in its
history, Trinity has the larg-
est attendance ever recorded.
Davidson had fifty new stu
dents, Elon College, St.
Marry 5 and Guilford have
their full quota of students.
and the \. and NJ. College has
more applicants for admission
than it can accommodate.
And this prosperity is not
confined to the boys colleges.
Greensboro Female College.
Elizabeth College, the Pres
bvterian College for Women.
Peace Institute, St. Mary 5
School open with large num-
bers Of pupils, while the
Baptist Female University at
Raleigh, will have full at
tendance from the dav it
"opens its doors, and the State
Normal and Industrial Col
lege has had to refuse admis-
sion to scores Of girls it could
not accommodate.
This is hopeful sign.
There is 10 reason for jeal-
Gus competition among our
mum Der Of excellent colleges.
Each has its own work, and
there is more to be done than
all Of them can do in the work
of educating the youth of the
State.
The Burke County news., 1899-09-29

The State board of health
is here this week.
Miss Cilla Summers is visit
ing friends in Asheville.
Mr.. H. E. c. Bryant, Of
Charlotte, visited here this
week.
Miss Annie Ross visited at
her home at Glen Alpine last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Walton
were visiting relatives at ROl-
lins Sunday.
Miss Pattie Nc Adams re-
turned last week from Hen
dersonville.
Miss Sallie McGalliard has
resigned her position here
and will leave for home in a
few days.
Miss Nellie Devane, who
has been visiting relatives
here, left for her home in
Fai9on Tuesday.
Mr.. ]. G. Wright, who
spent the summer here with
Mr.. \. II. Maclachlan, left for
hi, home in Wilmington Sat
urdav.
Rev. w. *. Houk returned
from Statesville Tuesday,
where he had been assisting
Rev. r. G.. Barrett conduct a
revival, he SAYS the interest
surpassed anything hereto
fore in his experience in evan
gellcal work resulting in 10
conversions, 50 acCeSsions
and 25 expressed their inten-
ton to loin some church.
The Burke County news., 1899-09-29

The cost of Solomon : TEN
pie has been estimated bv an
eminent Old Testament stu
dent to exceed $50, 900. 900, 900.
In the first place. the value Of
the materials in the rough IS
estimated at So. 500, 900. OO0,
and the labora s., 900. 900. 900.
The vessels Of gold were
valued at So.So7. .4S1. .O15: the
the vessels of silver atSS. o31.-
is, 1000: the vestment of the
priests and the robes Of the
singers at $40. $50. 600 and. the
trumphetS of gold at 81 600
600.
The Burke County news., 1899-09-29

IKE News and the THRICE-A-
WEEK n. Y. WORLD both
one wear for SIS.
The Burke County news., 1899-09-29

t-1E JUST RECEIVED. "A car
load of fresh fertilizer and
phosphate.
:. HUFFMAN.
The Burke County news., 1899-09-29
MARKET REPORT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY
MA y * LANE.
Retail Grocers.

BUYING PRICES BASIS NO. l QUANTITY.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-30

(By Telegraph to virginian-Pilot.)
London, Nov. 29.-The War Office has
received the following dispatch from
Euller:
Cape Town. Tuesday, Nov. 2S.-Gcn-
eral Methuen reports:
"Modder River, Tuesday, Nov. Is
Reconnoitred at a. M, encmy's posi-
tloE on river Modder and found them
strongly entrenched and concealed. No
means of out-flanking, the river being
full. Action commenced with artillery,
mounted infantry and cavalry; ut $50
guard on right. Ninth Brigade, on left.
attacked position in widely extended
formation at $50, and supported by the
artillery, found itself in front of the