davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-24
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF
ington. D. c., October 10, l9oO,-Sealed proposals
will be received at this Office until TWELVE ,
O'CLOCK NJ, NOVEMBER TWENTY-FOURIH,
1900, for constructing extension of the Boundary
Sewer Specifications and blank forms Of pro-
posals may be obtained at this office. The right
is reserved TO reject any and all bids or parts OF
bids HENRY B. F. MCFARLAND. JOHN w.
ROSS, LANSING H. BEACH, Commissioners,
D. c. oc19-8t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-24

MANDOLIN, GUITAR AND BANJO
Correctly taught by Miss GERTRUDE ELISE
BUCKINGHAM. Studio. 1922 eth st. NV.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-20
Actors KuLLED IN A WRECK.
Special Car Containing W'nS'reis !"
pitched aud Nine Killed

Cairo, Ill.-rhe special ear OF Duncan
Clnrlle's female minstrel troupe was
wrecked At Mounds Wednesday AFTER
noon, and Of the sixteen occupants
nino are now dend and slN others are
seriously injured, some OF them iota'ly'
perhaps, a.. ..0,.o,
The injured are all IN the hospta'
here. Duncan Clarke, the manager
viii probably recover .'
Patrick Patterson, the only man WHO
WINS Killed. was tho cook. lie wn'
hurled from the ear ana struck thc
switch slund, Eta Patterson, his wire,
was horribly injured, n large piece o,
wood being driven through her rlBh'
shoulder, ~, ,..,
The wreck was caused by the breu"
h 4 car wheel on the theatrical car
Az the wheel was rent Osundrr the cur
yrprcd around TO the right ana the
rrag ,rA struck switch engine on .
n,,,l,.l ,rncN The force of the impsc'
dem li.Hgd lhc end ri the car ana tns
wrecknge was srcwn along the TRACK
for hundred feet
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-20
sOCTG RENO

The falmu8 ale very busy just now
preparing to SOW wheat,
Cecil Obee has moyednto this town
ship ard win remain until the lrst Of
March then will return to Lincoln.
Mrs. Robb Dado and Carol Downs
spent cool day in South Reno Sun
day.
Misses Emma Clark and Gertrude
Ball began their school in South
Hutchinson last week with good at
tendance.
Link DlufJgl has rented one of John
Sutton flrms IN salt Creek for next
year.
Miss Ella Holloway who Is attending
school at NicEtrsou was at home Sun
day.
Willie Wells who has been in Idaho
on the "trail' allsummer has returned
home.
Dr. Newton sold fouy-two head Of
cattle to j, W. HMdesty one dey last
week.
Tom Downs wife and Miss Lizzie
Downs spent Sunday at Mr.. Shahan's
over In Clay,
The much talked Of rural delivery
started last Saturday, comments later
Many Of us would be glad to know If
The government requires us to pur-
chase metal boxes for oar mail
Charley Sutton has moved to South
Hutchinson.
Mr. Thompson is drilling a new well
at the Crystal salt works,
Aunt Nellie Nelaon is spending two
weeks in town,
Walter Williamson has built an ad.
-dition to his residence which adds
much to disappearance,
The city ls,hNlng lots OF work done
on the streets preparing for winter,
Mrs. TiCe is visiting her father al
Abiline, Kansas.
Where isall our correspondents gone
10? Wvs
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-20
Country Correspondence
Ram En-

Kansas redeemed once more and Ted
Mark aud Eugene had nothing TO do
with II. II came from above, IL came
in the form OF rain and soaked The
soil thorough so the farmers can SOW
their wheat and II cooled the atmos'
phere and every body feels better,
The Llncolu,tes who attended the
congressional convention reported a
Gine time, everybody seemed, pleased
with the outcome except the News,
nut Billy cen never be pleaaed,
Miss Goodwin sundNyed with her
parents in Lyons. Misses Annette
aud Mary Leclere we've the guest o
their parents sunday.
tH. j. Rexroad purchased fine gassi
lamp for his store. Henry Is putting
on metropolitan airs, he believes in
giving the best.to his customers.
The Missouri Pacific has a gang at
work replacing telegraph poles along
their line.
NC. Bowacr 70 erecting Q new house
for his boyson Lis ranch near Castle
ton.
Ora Bates has Tetarncd home from
Colorado and 10 at work on his fathers
farm,
J. Reedy talks about moving to Gen
eseo where he iG buying grain and sell
NO feed fer Ron'2 kcB Roy,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-20

If you want to buy cheap clothing
you should read the al Of the Star
ClothiLls oA Tho last page Of tins pa
per- In the closing out Of this water
aud SMOKE damaged goods YOU will
find an opportunity such as seldom
comes to the people Of this community,
You should 30 quick for the goods are
going fast.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-20

DR., Malcolm, No, l South Main Street
has made arrangements to give the
Rnls,on treatment for Syphilis In this
place, lie guarantees a cure in thirty
days, the treatment only lasting five
days. No mercury used, For further
information apply to the doctor either
in person or by letter, Consultation
free md confidential.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-20

An order has been issued by Che Rock
Island road and Is inforced at the pres-
ent time, which is un important one 10
Kansas and Kansas people, BY the terms
of this new order, all freIgh, equipment
of the Rock Island system VIII hereafter
be CONSTRUCTED at The Kansas shops Of
The company, located ut Horton, Eausas.
This not only includes the building oral
new freight equipment but also tho re-
pairing and oyorhouliug olgll old equip
ment rs may be required, The corpora
ton being l.r..', interested ia Kansas
and believing in reciprocity has taken
this means, among others, Of showing to
the people Of The State its appreciation
OF traflic given, even thought it is done
atan additional expense to company
Dating the past eight months there
have been built at the Horton shops, over
1000 brand new cars, complete from the
ground up, AT the present time the
shop force Is working on new order OF
500 cars and are turning them oUtat the
rate of six complete cars every day.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-20
Brown Hardware Co.
Shelf and Heavy Hardware Stoves and
Carriages.

noise when running, The Imperial is,
all right, B. BRJGos.
While the mill Is noiseleRs II speAhs
for itself and we would be pleased to-
have any one who contemplates the pur-
chase of wind mill examine the Sim
perlal.
We have a few first class farm wagons.
at 10000 some pows and harrows at cost,
and are now unloading our heaters and
ranges. Come in and look over the
stock. Brown HARDWARE 90.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-20
cuts nua nrnlres Nnlcl,Iy rnrcn.

Chamberlain's Pain Balm applied to u
cut, bruise, burn, scald or like lni0ry
will Instantly allay The pain and win
heal the parts in less time than any o'hr
treatment. Unless the injury Is var
severe it will not leave o sour Pam
Balm also cures rheuma'ism. enwlr
dwellings and lameness. For sale by an
druggists.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-20
HutohInson, Knnsas september, n.

Hutchinson, Kansas September, II.
BRowN HARDWARE Co., GENTLEMEN;
Having used several other wind mills
and examined carefully those offered for
sale in Hutchinson. was favorbly
impressed with the appearance Of the
"Imperial" and now after several weeks
use Of ono rfnd II entirely satisfactory
In every respect and most heartily REQ
ommend II rs the best self regulator and
best constructed mill ever saw. ! fail
TO see anything about 1t that can wear
out and another good thing ii makes no
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-20
Mems Winter Underwear.

Our entire Of Underwear up stairs caught the
water and they must and tell you to come as quickly as
before IL all sold for you will be able " buy Ia
derwear 80 cheap again. just read.
All Soc fleece lined wool and cotton all damaged by water will be
s0d
All 81 0O all wool Underwear will be sold at, Soc
All $3.50 fine WOOL best French fleece, will be sold
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-20
MeetIng In SCUM futehInson.

On Friday night the 2lst, there viii
be a meeting IN South Hutchinson for
the purpose Of organizirga Bryan and
BreideHthal club, Good speakers viii
be present. Let there be u good turn
nut.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-20
Mems and Boys Shirts,

Of SOC work shirts damaged by water will be
sold .25c eHch
$500 of mems 25 work shirts were damaged by water ana
VIII Do sold a. 4Vc enVa
and will be sold each
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-20
Mems and Boys Hats.

About 5000 all told slightly damaged and have been placed
in two lots. 49,
All SOC Hats will be sold at. 25c
All 81 90 and l45 Hats will be sold at QUO
None Of the better grades damaged, but you Will lu
our Hat Department the latest styles and sold at saving OF
55c 81 TO- II you don't know investigate Ask to see orr
81 as Hat and you buy the quality elsewhere for
lees than So CO. Ask 81 so Hat and ii you can
buy the quality elsewhere for lees than $3 co. After YOU
have know there will be another customer added
to the stores list
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-20
Now since you need some dishes, go
and visit Brehms and get some at those
reduced prices.

A color expert declares that a pure
Ihite flower does not exist.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-20

The Great Rock Island Route Ia plac-
Ing interchangeable mileage books on
sale at all coupon Offices west OF Mis-
souri, River. These books are good on
81 different railroads and will be q
great advantage TO commercial men
and travellers. The net rate Is 2hc
per mile 10 Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska
Oklahoma and Indian Territory.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-20
Boys Knee Pants. All Sizes.

All Soc and 75c--damaged by wateryour choice for
All Sl00 81 25-damaged by waeryour choice for SOC
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-20


.--------------+
MissOuEi Pacific HPeOiRI Excursions
TO Colorado and Utah Sept. 18th.
Pueblo and return. rn."....,,,,,,,Slo %
Colorado Sprlngs aud return. .slo,66
Denver and return ......,,,,,.""$lS 20
G'enwoOd Springs and return. .S27OO
Salt Lake and return. SS9 90
Ogden and return, rn,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,S SS9 OO
Final return limit Oct, 8ist.
Special East bound Excursions Sept.
Goth the Missouri Pacific will sell tickets
10 points north and east NJ rate Of one
fare plus $500 for tho round trip. All
tickets limited to Oct. 3lst for return.
sALINA STREET Fam; Sl,s9 for the
round TIP via Missouri Pacific, TicReta
on sale Sept, 23rd TO Goth inclusive, with
final return limit Of Oct, lst,
KANSAS CITY FALL FESTIVITIES;
The Missouri Pacific will sell tickets
Hutchinson to Kansas City and return
nj rate OF $6,66. Tickets on date sept
20 to Oct. 9Th inclusive with final re-
tun limit OF 9Th,
sT LOUIS FAIR; Sept 80 to Oct. 9th
the Missouri Pacific will sell tickets IN
ST Louis and return at rate OF Sl4 0J
with final return limit OF Oct. 9Th,
For particulars call on p, j, Leimbach
agent Missouri Pacific.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-20
Boys Long Pants.

About $50 pairs caught the water and will be sold at half price,
COO pairs Of our Le.Brownie Oyeralls, ages to g.
caught the watereUd wlllsbe sold at l0c pair.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-20

Don't cough your head off when you
can stop II for 25c, See the Midland
Drug Co. Theyhave the remedy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-17
Grand Dn rn I.nMsn.

At the Grand Opera house Thursday, Fri day and Saturday this week pure and
 sparkling comedy will hold forth in Gus
 Ieege's interesting thrcc-act play, "Yon
 Yonson. Arthur Donaldson has the title role assisted by f0ultlcss company. The play is founded on scenes and incidents In n northern Minnesota lumber camp. "You' Is q Swede character who, while on hls way from North Dakota to accept Il new sit uation in the lumber camps, falls in with q party of travellers bound for the same place. The SwGdc Is an uncultiyatcd but honest. .hcarted yonng man and chiefly through his unseltfsh devotion to the inter est of his new found friends, the villain is finally foiled in his schemes. "Yon' finds 'a long lost sister and loses his heart to an- other who accepts his hand in marriage. The play has a big scenic production. the second act being very realistic, showing ! lumber camp in mdWinter, The breaking of the log jam Is very sensational. During the action of the play a number of special ties are introduced, including the Lumber mans quartette who will rcnder Il number of new and up-to.dnte songs. Special mat inee Friday. Regular matinee Saturday. Seats now on sale. Regular prices.
 At the Grand Opera house Monday, Tues day and Wednesday next week, with mati- nee Wednesday, the Big Sensation Dou5e show under the direction of Matt j. Flynn, comprising twenty white an twenty creole artists will be the attraction, presenting two burlesqucs entitled "Conology' and Queen of the Opium Palace with hcyy of handsome and shapely young ladies beautifully attired. There are gorgeops scenic and electrical effects Lnd new and sensational novelties with a capital paude- prices.
 "The Queen of Chinatown" will he seen at the Grand Opera house Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 2i, p and 2';.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-17

and she will then start upon this first
 cruise
 Members of the party from America
 will join the yacht in time to sail from
 Hamburg on September 20 or from
 Cherbourg on September 27 The steamship lines regular steamer from New York on September 13 will connect with the yacht at either of these foreign
 ports. Leaving Cherbourg, the yacht goes to Lisbon, a distance of 1904 miles; then on to Gibraltar, 303 miles; Nice, 1 76O miles; Constantinople, 354 miles; Jaffa (Jerusalem), S60 miles; Port Said and lsmailia, Egypt Gor Cairo and the Pyramids), 133 miles; Bombay (visits to Poona, Khandalla Karli Cave, Elephan-
 ta Island), 3040 miles; at Bombay pas- sengers may if they like leave the yacht and make the overland tour through northern India, visiting Ahmedabad Jeypore Delhi, Agra Cawnpore, Luck now Benares, Darjeeling and Calcutta where they will again board the Prinzes- sin Victoria Luise, which will have pro- ceeded from Bombay via Colombo, a distance of 900 miles, to Calcutta, 1,294 miles, After embarking the passengers, the cruise will be continued to Singa- pore, l,660 miles; Manila, 1920 miles; Hong Kong, $50 miles. from which ex- cursions to Macao and Canton will be made; then to Shanghai $50 miles; Ma gasaki, 470 miles, and Kobe, 400 miles, where facilities will be provided to take the passengers for an inland tour to Hiogo, Osaka, Nara and Kioto, The steamer then proceeds to Yokohama, $50 miles distant.
 In order not to overtaX the facilities at hand, the passengers will be divided into four sections, in turn visiting CD Enoshima and Kamakura. ,(2) Miyano- shita, (3) Tokyo, (D Nikko All will again embark at Yokohama and the Prinzessin Victoria Luise will proceed direct to Honolulu. 3 3,400 miles, thence to Hilo Volcano Kilauea), 200 miles and on to San Francisco, 2,100 miles, where the passengers will leave the yacht, and from where they will receive railroad transportation to their homes, making distance of considerably more than 2t,- 900 miles.
 Already a second cruise is planned, to be much the reverse of the initial jour eyArrangements will be made for party to leave New York to proceed overland to San Francisco, reaching there in season to sail on this yacht on January 26, 1901, for Honolulu. Then the route will be to the various places visited on the first cruise, until Gibral- tar is reached, from which fortress the travellers will proceed direct to New York, reaching there about the middle of May. This journey will cover more than 22000 miles. band of musicians will accompany the yacht
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-17
GRAND COUNCIL.
Fraternal Order of Connecticut Holds
 Annual Meeting.


 Fraternal Order of Connecticut Holds
 Annual Meeting.
 Hartford, May 16.--The eighth annual session of the Grand council, Fraternal Order of Connecticut, was held in Bliss hall, beginning at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, There was good attendance of both ladies and gentlemen who are members of the four state councils. There are two councils in this city, council No. 1, of the Parkvile district Liberty council No. 1 and Union coun- cil No. 8 are located in Bridgeport. There was an attendance of about fifty at the Grand council meeting, all of those present being past chief coun- cillors.
 l Vice Grand Councillor John H. Steph- enson of this city presided at the open ing of the meeting yesterday morning, as the grand councillor, Isaac P. Tur- hey of Bridgeport, was late in arriving. The report of William T. Hartwell of Bridgeport, the grand recorder, showed that the membership at the last report was: Beneficial 422 social GO. There have been added during the year bene ficial IS and social 2, while there have been fl suspended and ? have died. The total membership now is APO beneficial and 34 social.
 Liberty council of Bridgeport has of 9e me hPrs while Hartford and Lafayette of this city have decreased in membership 21 and 90, respectively.
 The report of the grand treasurer, Horace o. Case of this city, showed to- tai receipts for the year 1899 and 1900 to be $7,53O.1S, while the casn on hand in the relief sinking and general fund in May, 1899, was S650295 making total of $14,033.13. The disbursements have been $3,014.73 for death claims, $2,500 for disability claims and $36S.3S for ex- penses of the general fund.
 The actual cash balance in all banks is now $S 115.01
 The members of the order had din- ner at Habenstein's restaurant and the meeting was resumed.
 The grand councillors report was submitted and the Grand council degree was conferred upon seven candidates as follows: A. J, Orgill Pauline, Sim endinger, w. Reid, J. N Laporte and H. Johnson of this city, M. F. Daly and Mrs M Cole of Bridgeport.
 Officers for the coming year were elected as follows:
 Grand councillor-Henry c. Bartlett of Bridgeport
 Vice uncillor-George P. Harvey of Hartford.
 Recorder--Alderman George M. Dem- ing of Hartford.
 Chaplain--Robert c. Pyne of Hart ford.
 Guide-H. E. Willmore of Bridgeport. Medical examner-Jacob May of Bridgeport.
 Senior guard-Jesse G. Porter of Bridgeport.
 Junior guard-M. D. Dane of Bridge port
 Trustees-Mrs. F. Porter of Bridge port, Mrs M. W. Dane of Bridgeport and H. c. Burgess of Hartford. It was decided to have the next an- nue' meeting in Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-17
ANNUAL ORDINATION.

Right Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster bishop of the diocese of Connecticut will have charge of the annual ordina- tion ceremonies to be held at the Church of the Good Shepherd, Hart ford, this morning, when the following priests will be ordained: Rev. William Fl. Jepson of Poquetanuck, Rev. Edwy G. Pitblado of St. Louis, Rev. William A. Woodford of Marketable, this state and Rev. Archibald MacDougall, Ph. D. of North Guilford. The Rev J. Albert Bidwell of South Manchester, archdea- con of the Hartford archdeaconry, will deliver the address.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-17
ENTERTIINM ENIS
Hyperion Thra,cr.

|
 | The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette re-
 gently voiced the following enthusiastic 1 opinions about the performance of 'Er-
 mimic" by the Francis Wilson company With generous and responsive audience, enthusiastic and spontaneous In Its ap- pausc, filling the theater from the first floor to the highest tier, the Francis Wilson revival of 'Erminie' at the Grand last night WAS made an event of such notable charac- ter as to be ever remembered. and most pleasantly by those who assisted i'll it's sue cess by their presence, and better still. by their praise. The feature of deepest inter est about this reviying of the greatest of all Casino successes. the one that gives hls-
 tortcal importance in so far as the theater Is concerned, to the affair." Is the fact that 1t was rc-asscmbling of the many old Ia.
 y0rltes of it's former casts one OF two of whom besides Mir. Wilson himself figured i'll the original performance, creating the parts now inseparably connected with their names Pauline Hall the original Erniinie was tnere. and Jennie Weathersby, the first Princess de GrampcneuX of the New York production, and William Frederick who, though not of the famous Casino com pany, has gained some renown in the part of Rayennes. and pretty Lulu Chaser, 2 better Javotte than any since the days of Marie Jansen. All in all, the enduring story of the two nudncious thieves, with its musical setting and Robert Macaire' flavor, never had better cast. MT. Wilson was the same inimltatbe CadeauX, to he sure, Il creation of its Kind not to be improved upon, one acquainted with its history would say, but nevertheless, 1t was given Il tonch or so last night that seemed to better round out It's original form, and make 1t more distinctly Il Wilson triumph than at any time in the past" Mir. Wilson and his fa nous associates will be at the Hyperion to- night and tomorrow night. There has been large advance sale. Prices, $1,50, S1 and 10 cents.
 In every single detail the performance of "fhe Telephone Girl' at the Hyperion Saturday night. May 10, will be exactly the same as it was presented in New York for three hundred nights, In Chicago, Boston, Cincinnati and every important city in America. It is full of comedy, pretty mu- sic, funny dialogue, handsome young wo- men, picturesque movemnts, spicy speeches, lovely costumes and Is staged with exceed InglY handsome scenery Seats now on sale. Prices, Sl, n and 90 cents.
 There are over forty speaking parts and about twelve elaborate tableaux in 'The Kings Musketeer." It was the biggest sue cess on Broadway, New York; last season, at the Knlckcrhockcr theater It comes to the Hyperion theater for one night only next Monday. Seats on sale Friday. Prices, S1.50, Sl and 7J cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-17
A, CRUISE AROUND THE WORLD

This is Proposed by the Hamburg
 Built Magnificent Twin-Screw
 Cruising Yacht, the Prinzessin Victo-
 ria Luise, to Carry the Travellers.
 There is general expansion in the way people travel nowadays, and eXcur- sions that would have been considered impossible are planned in the most mat ter-of-fact manner. Tourists plan to depart for South African war fields be- fore the bullets have ceased from flying, and now comes the latest innovation in the shape of cruise in a steam yacht around the world, arranged by the Hamburg American line, The trip will occupy several months, from three to four, as now planned. and the journey will be most comprehensive.
 For this cruise around the world it was recognized that in order to insure the success of so great and unusual an undertaking, it was imperative to obtain a vessel which would not only afford the greatest safety, but also q degree of comfort and luxury hitherto unknown on an ocean steamer. With this end in view, the Hamburg-American Line has contracted for the construction of twin-screw cruising yacht, which is to be used exclusively for these cruises, and which by it's size and especial ar- arrangements will add materially to the pleasures of this delightful trip.
 This yacht, to be called Prinzessn Victoria Luise, will have unusual di- mensions for vessel of this type. Her length over all is to be 450 feet, her breadth 47 feet, and her depth 30 feet. She will carry first-class passengers only, limited in number to insure the utmost comfort and will not engage in the carrying of mails or cargo of any description Her average speed is to be sixteen knots, Special attention has been paid to the arrangement of her staterooms. There will be a gymnasium for exercise and recreation, a dark room for amateur photographers, reading room with well-stocked library and grand promenade deck. There will be only lower berths. It is expected that the Prinzesein Victoria Luise will be in the month of August next,