davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-26
A LETTER FRoM
MADAME ADELINA PATTI NICoLINI

CRAIG Z Nos CASTLE Oct Ia
has been anything equal in merit to the Rscamier
Preparations my skin Is 30 immensely improved by
their use. IL has grown smooth and fair that
need not dread old while these magic inventions Of
yours exist. Oct 31.-I use Cream. Balm, and Lotion
every day of my life and could exist comfortably
without them. Recamier Soap also II perfect. I
thought other soaps good. but had tried the
Recamier. I shall never any other. II far sur
passes all toilet sosps. London. Dec. -. hear the
Princess Of Wales is delighted with Recamer Prepars-
tons. l shall certainly recommend them to Her
Royal HiRhness when next see her send you an
autograph letter incose to the Princess of Walea
Later. from Spsin-I cannot tel! you how anxious
am to do all can for the Recamler Preparations
tell everyone here in Spain how much they have done
for me. have spoken to the Queen about them and
when get to South America hope to hnd letter
from you telling how can best serve you there
do want to help you, for ! am convinced your Reca-
mier Preparations the greatest ever invented
could not comfortably endure day without them.
ADELINA PATTI NICOLINr
You can have beautiful complexion by using the
Recamier Cream provided you avoid all cosmetics 1t
will remove the damage caused by cosmetics 1t will
remove pmples liver spots backheads and redness Of
the skin Any of these imperfections q woman's
face is equivalent to q painted sign. saying: This
woman is unceanly in her personal habits she does
not think it worth while to make herself attractive
Send tor free sample of Recamier Powder. Harriet
Hubbard Aver 80 Para Place. New York. SET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-26
DAB.
EArRELY In W.sh.u..t...,

FAIRFAX In Washington, p. C. sept,nbr "a.
vi s.rs and CAiOrllIA, and uaughtr u Ile lsis
Jo.ein shd Mary A.. benLaIl. VI IN iHuau.
Dus no.ice y. funeral ~iIl be s1yeH.
lean traneisco. CIa4yIni-t.. AID Loeisylle parsrs
llsase cosy.l
HEPBURN. In New Ollc. - la, on Tuesday, Sep
temO.r 3 1850 sAAJfI. CHEW h a Is. M, son n
tbs late john Al ana LILA Sti1h ae.burI Of Sesr.s-
.MoGkATH on Wednesday, seJt. 70, 1855 at 2 10
o'caOek a. ii.. 81 EphLN a. NJ AcokAIh ase twenty
fve years. beloved sOn Oi WA -iiu MARY hcGEAIH
"a aud nOrIhe~.i. frid-y. SEPT rs -
McNALLY. ON Tuesday, September 25 Kiss OF 10
O'Clock a. an. BhIDGLT AcNA.-Li. widow u ti.s lAss
.neral Wi take place from her late residence
ner o. aieventh and ~ eets noltAwos- l-dy II
churyn at y oclvck .. N. Relatives and iriends IN
MuRTAIGH In Georgetown ID. c.. on September
p, loes, al o'clock n., BI.IDoEl A. beisra ~lIe
OF Luke Murt,u sged thirty e.xi.t yesrs
a.teHd funeral re-laeaee. l5ll thur.
,y-ouIth street. ~es; s.shlnstun On FRIDAY morn.
TRINITY tCatnvicD Church At 10 O'clock. y
hLLsoN; ON MopdAy, seItsmorr %. 1855. -
street northeast koBkkT SELsOA. ssed forty-iI
Funeral Thursday. ct 30 M. from Eastern Pres-
bylerisn church sth. between aud ST est- north
east. Relatives and friends invii~d 70 attend.
PAXTON. On September IS 1855. At 5;45 pm,
g. o. n. PAXTON, Jk-. beloved child u oeo: A. and
funeral viii take place irom IL srret soasssa-t
Friaay, setemoer %. at 5 O'Clock pm frends AID
PUlDY. On Tuesday. September 2 5 1855. ;35 D.
m, MAR1ik V. PUhDA, youngest daughter " Rev.
dAya
Funeral from parents, residence sos street south
east 1t O'Clock y. IN. THURSDAY. % IN snsieut
SIMPLIFY. ON September "a, lssa. ~ H. MA
CA1hEhINE VILLA shlPLkl. formerly OF Mont
eoulery County. Md.
fuberai viii take place from her late residence 1870
-Four sna-s-hai street southwest on WEDNESDAY.
seI'temb,r ~. at 8 o'clocX pn- tb@itimors pages
ple&se copy.l -
20. ElS tuesday morning sep.sn,esr, IS; lsss: e
20
Funeral from the residence OF his brotherip aw. "
C.. szruner. O33 h o. southeast lhurs -sy, ssB-
teuber "a. st D. m Relatives ana fre.as rsspecf-
fully inviIgd ~ attend.
IIFFANN Al the home Of his father. 81 ORANGE.
COL september ID. sos, kOBtkT hATChEk. only
IL &. and Archie liany, formerly oI tnn cAt,s
aged e-sht years and thrte dAys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-26
Rase Rail TODAY.

NEW YORK LEADING IN The PIRsT OF THE TWO
GAMES WITH WASHINGTON.
The arrangements were male to-day for two
championship games between the New York and
Washington bail teams The nrst glme
was called at O'Clock. The batteries were
W lch and Ewing for New York, and whitney and
Mack for Washington. The new man, werden,
played left fieid for the home team. He Yielded
well but did not do much with the sick. TIE
Il center neld. In the irst inning
Myers made a hat, but was left at second. The
nrst three men OF the New Yorks were put
cut In order In the nrst inning. In the
second in ing both sidys We're retired IN
on, two. three order. In the third Inning
Ho got his base on oalls. but was caught al
second W kwings lishtnins throw. No one else
Yorks began batting In this inning. Ten
men went TO the bat and eight clear
hits were made On whit,cy's pitching, giving the
hit long, ny to siaitery, which Was
caught Daily struck out. Then o'Bripn
made one OF his Old time nlts
sending the ball the left neld fence Tor home
run. Macks ny W caught by Richardson.
The nrst two New Workers went cut TO Donnelly
and w-rden, and Donnely easily handled Ewing's
slow bounder.
Score at the end OF the fourth inning-New York.
8; Washington, !. Hits-New York. q; Washing
ton, Erors-New York, o; Washington, g.
Firth inning-New Yorh, o; washington, O.
In the sixtn Inning the Washingtons made two
runs and the the New York nothing.
Werden, the new man showed I'D well at the Dat
In this inning. He made hit 70 the right held
which brought In two men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-26
A ScA1r SK1x DISEASE IL Vans

CURED BY CUTICURA REMEDIES.
John J. Case. d. D. S., having practised dentistry
n this county for thirty five years, and being well
known to thousands hereabouts, with q view to help
any who afflicted have been the past twelve
years testify that the CUrIoURA REMEDIEs cured me
OF Psoriasis Scay Skin eight days. after
tors with whom had Consulted gave me no help or
encouragement.
JOHN J. CASE. D. D. g. Newton, MI
We have been selling your Cur1cURA REMEDIES for
years. and have the first complaint from
purchaser. One Of the of Scrofula ever
saw WAS cured by the of five bottles of CurIcURA
REsoLvRNr. CUTICURA. and CUrIcURA SOAP. The
soap takes the cake" here d medicinal soap.
TAYLOR TAYLOR. Druggists,
Frankfort Kan.
Your CUrIcURA REMEDIES performed . wonderful
cure last summer OF CUSTOMERS An old gen-
ueman OF seventy years of age. who suffered with
fsarfuly distressing eruption his head and face,
and who had tried all remedies and doctors to no Dur
pose. F. SMITH L CO
Texarkana, Ark.
Sold everywhere. Price: CUrIcuRA. Soc; SOAP CSC
kEsoLvKSr. u. Prepared by the POTTER DRue AND
CHkNIcAL Co, Boston. Mass.
plMPLES, blackh, ads. chapped and oily skin pre-
se25-tu.w,iks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-26
NorH1xa LIKE THrm.-

Is the verdict Of all who take Ayers Pflla
Promr- and Elective in their seton. they leave
no ill-erectA and may Be administered TO old oe
young. Herbert ElwsIl Of East saxinaw. Mich.
says: Il was . great sufferer from Oonstipa-
ton. Headache. and General DEBILITY. Ny akin
was yellow, and had constant rain In my side
and back Other medicines failing. took three
boxes Of Ayers Pills and Am cured"
Il was severely afflicted With Dyspepsia and
Enlargement Of the Liver. most Of the time BE-
ing unable to retain any solid food. Three boxes
Of Ayers Pills cured me."-Lucius Alexander
MRrblehead- Mass.
AYERS PILLS,
Prepared by Dr. J. c. Aver Co.. LOWELL Mass
Sold by all Druggists and DE alers In Medicines.
mhl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-26
A REMAnKABLE CASE

THE WFLL-KNOwN CARLSBAD SPRCDEL SALT
PROCUl ED FROM He NATURAL SPRINGS
OF CARL BAD, BETTER 4 HAN ANY
OF THE SO-CALLED BLOOD
PURIFYING RkMEDIES
The cashier of NJ. Gusrenheim's IONS. 81 and %
Franklin street. of the largest import hous
the United States writes under date Of june 80 1883
as follows:
For years I have suffered from abscesses which
always formed the back Of my neck and had to be
cut from time to time to obtain relief used all sorts
of blood purifiers. but without avail The abscess
until my physician advised to the genuine i'm
ported Carlsbad sprudel salts powder form) used
this for about four weeks, and since that time
been entirely free from the disease My complexion
cleared. and have enjoyed good health ever since
cannot speak too highly OF this really vslu BILE remedy
and have recommended IL to all my friends who
speak of Its wonderful effects q laxative
ours very respectfully. / MEYERS
The Genuine Carlsbsd Sprudel Salt Powder il put up
in round bottles Each bottle in cartoon
and has the seal of the city of Carlsbad the sisns
turs of Eisnsr Mendeson Co., Sole Are Is, around
the neck Of every bott All others worthless uni.
tstiOns. Pamphlets and DE-. Tobodts lecture mailed
free upon application. EISNEHl MENDELSON Co.
Barclay st. n. Y. Sole Agents. aul-m.wkf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-26

LAcrArrD FooD.
ENDORSED BY 10000 PHYSICIANS
As perfect food for invads in dyspepsia feyers ck
head Gre diarrhsa, feeble digestion and ali Wasting
diseases ana Tor infants deprived Of milk or
when weaving.
THE FAvoRITE FOOD IN HOSPITALS
HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL,
I'VE have been usinr I.act ted Food tor several
months III Cases d. sp-ia after operations and
Oily. We would Ii recommend ii food easily di-
sested nutritious d not disagree able the patient
r. D Ui-ION. Al. u, House surgeon.
NEW YORK INFANT ASYLUM.
Mt VERNON. n T.
I'VE using your Lactated Food in our Infant asv
lum whenever require the of artificial food ana
md II superior To any which have used Being
We have in our branch institution 20 children
Mrs. l. NJ BATES,
Chairman Of Mt Vernon Branch
THE MOST PALATABLE
NUTRITIOUS. AND
DIGEsTIBLE FOOD.
The Best and Most Economical Food.
$50 MEALS FOR An INFANT FOR 81
Easily prepared At Druggists-2,c., Soc, 81.
" valuable PAM hlet THE Nutrition Of In
iAhe and Anvaiids. free on application.
WELLS. RICHARDSON 4 CO.,
BURLINGTON. VT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-26


Tae records OF the humane societies on both
SIDES OF The Atlantic show that OF late years tsar
proportion OF their medals fall 10 "a. lot OF glris
Iuere were several notable Instances OF rescue
IRON drow ming last sum per b. grls under twenty.
many women are accomplished swimmers. Inls
40 Out Natural As llelr bOues arp generally
llg1Ier Than those vi men, and Their flesh more
OGoy ant, they have less difficulty overcome IN
acquiring tnr art. Some OF lueIn could noaI ut
their nrst attempt, II they could acquire lne re-
quIslIe iAlln Ia lne power Of lle wafer 10 hold
tliein up. SWIMMING n very muen art OF IaiLn,
lOr al 40 geDeTa.ly The case llal hen q person
lleyes suiilClent, the buoy ancy the water 10
Trust ~ ~ his ~ eciOus OOa., lO be IL swimmer.
There we're young girls NJ Newport last summer
VINO cOuiu nOat GA llle surface OI tlc ocean with
NO more uIIlcully Than Iuey eXpei IA yins
upon q. oota- Iney COuIu have gaIcI hours, Al
necessary. Some VI the uIOsL famous sNlulullng
iraIs nave Deen accOilpalsae ~ very yOgng
nOLlcn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-26

lfOm eh0 A0a0ta COnDotuuon.
Some time ago Q young fellow. . southerner,
who was Q real estate reporter on ST. LOUIS paper
saw q chance 10 better bis fortunes and help his
mother and sisters. VINO were living In poverty on
information that Tom Scott and q bug syndicate
were about 70 purchase city property On an I'm
mense scale He told q business friend about Il,
and the result was that the reporter borrowed
500 and put Il with $500 advanced BY has friend
and purchased an option on 4 big piece OF prop
cry worth half = millioA abe next Gay Tom
Scott offered 600 900 Tor the real estate. The
ior several hours Was ON us head. But, 70 his
asSontshmenl his partner refused TO Sell, benev-
Ing that a blgyer price would lie offered. On the
following day Scott withdrew Ais offer. The daz-
xlny speculation dissolved Ike the bzseess fabric
Of vision, ana the newspaper man found hlmseli
worse on than before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-26
Fat Steamer.

from the MOTH American REVIEW.
II In making q Passage you are warned BY Q
rapidly failing barometer and the veering OF the
wind that you are approaching unpleasantly near
the vortex OF a revolving storm, you can quickly
run fast ship into the outer circle, and In any
cases, what might otherwise prove to be disas-
trous gale, may ne Transformed into q lair wind.
AgAin, should you be caught In ! heavy gale wita-
out due warning, the great power OF the Iast ship
renders her much superior sea boat, inasmuch Is
with the Judicioas use OF that power you are ell
aUied TO keep your snip In the most favorable
position all the time, wnile ship OF small power
would De continually failing on and bringing the
sea abeam, rendering herself liable TO suffer dam.
age about the decAs she Came 70 tue wind AZ ain.
In ordinary storias u last snip Will get through
the Uad weather In hall the time q slow one WILL
and in dull, cloudy weather, such AS one meets at
certain seasons VI the year, Tor days together
without sun, moon, or STATS, last snip from her
greater speed, will Oe able TO make safer and moie
direct courses than the slow one. In making land
you are otIen able 10 save your daylight ny a fast
ship. and In making port you may save the tide
and enter when q slow ship would nave anchor
outside and face all the contingencies that might
arise In that period. l quote these Instances 70
SHOW why ain 50 Iully convinced In my own nlnd
that the iast ship Is so much safer Than the slow
one, and that In The former the risk Is miulnlLed
70 Passengers. crews, ownerS and underwriters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-26
A West vtrgimsa voudessa.
An RNTIkE FAMILY BLOWN sKYwARD At DEAD Of
MIGHT.

MIGHT.
telegram TO tho New York Herald from Par.
kesburg, September %, says: The facts are lust
learned OF the blowing up OF the residence OF DIR,
Gorrel, In Tyler County. He and his family lived
in lonely section OF the country In substantial
house built OF brick and stone. On sunday nlght
the household, consisting OF the DOCTOR bis Wits.
three children, and an aged relative, Charles
King, who were AL asleep Ia bed were blown In an
directions by . sudden explosion OF dynamite
which shattered the house inLo Iragments except
one corner, which the doctors vile and chiIdren
used as accepting apartments Charles King ~
killed Instantly, having b<en blown into the air and
falling back among the debris OF the ruined nome
DIR. Gorren u probably fatally injured. Tue room
he occupied was blown 70 pieces and he suffers
from internal tnJune& The remainder OF the
Emily was hurt from ttmbers, which crushed
through the roof aud walls OF the r0omS ma
Gorren Is most seriously injured and may moi re.
cover An Investigation OF the premises showed
that the work had been systematically done. A
hole had been drilled through the cellar wall and
q section OF old pipe, cnarged heavily win dyna.
mite, placed under the central portion OF me
house. The remnants VI fuse attached to the
pipe were found BY which the bomb nad been ex-
piodeo. Tue foul deed was evidently that OF an
enemy. probably one with whom the docIor has
recently ocrn In neigatlon The distance Of the
mouse from any railroad has prevented the facts
from obtaining PUBLICLY Oes0re. Or. 0orreli u
one OF tine best-known physicians In the nesghbor.
ho0o and very popular. Every effort y peang
made 70 fasten the crime upon the guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-26
Campaign Contributions.

When President Cleveland gave his magnificent
contribution OF $40 900 to the funds OF the Demo.
crauc Campaign Committee, he was not alone In
that work OF national benencence.
Al the same time with the Presidents check the
committee recsivsd . cneck for $4,000 from the
Hon. Thomas r. Bayard; q check OF $4,000 IRON
the Hon ChaA Fatrchid; "a check tor SIC, 90 from
the Hon. Vim. c. whitney; q check for
$4,000 from tue Hoe. Don NJ Dickinson:
In all from tue President and Cabinet, the hand
some sum OF $4,000 But three members OF the
Cabinet, Secretary End OFT, Secretary vllaA and
the PAn-Electric Attorney General gave nothing.
However, To make good every deficiency, Hon.
wm. L scott OF Pennsylvania, gave $4,000; Mr..
sidney 7. Fairchild, SECRETARY Fairchllds iather,
and Nj. J. J. Hal. The democratic hustler or
Minnesota, gave $4,000 apiece; the Payn Q OF
Cleveland gave Lberally, and other per onal
tr1eDds Oh President Cleveland clubUd In. swelling
the aggregate contribution " the Impressive total
n SLlOO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-26
One OF Harrison,s Bu.iese Days.

INDIANAPOLIS, sept. 26-This will be one OF
Gen. harrison's biggest reception days. The
threatening weather OF yesterday has given way
10 sunshine and cool autumn breezes. The first
delegation to arrive came from Upton Count /,
LOO strong, including good many ladies. They
reached the city az IL O'Clock ana Will aw 1T tue
arrival OF the other delegation this afternoon, and
De received at University Park together. The Tip
O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-26
I'd EDITION.
--latest TGlGglam3 10 The Star.


sHRkvEPoRT, La, Sept 2d-The democratic con-
vehtion OF the fourth congressional district yester
Jay renomlnated by reclamation N. G. Blanchard.
Low Ii, MASS, Sept 26-The republicans Of
tne elght "a district to-day nominated HoI. Fred. L
Sreennalge for Congress by reclamation.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Sept 26.-hon. Chas. Baker
was ienom1nated for Congress by the republicans
OF the thirtleth district this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-26
The Case 90 Lawyer Kicks.
n CONES uP N THE PoLIcI couxr AoAn, AID ool

OvBR TILL T0-A0kB0W.
This afternoon, In the Police Court, Assistant
District Attorney sh,lington called Judge Mnler'a
attention to the case OF James u. Ricks the col.
ored lawyer, against whom rule was issued on
Monday requiring him to show cause why he
should not be punished Ior contempt.
Mr. ShiIlngton then read the answer filed by
Lawyer Kicks an moved that IL be stricken from
the nles on the ground thai I, n impertinent IN
officer, irrevelant, and not responsive " the allie
cations con aimed In the charge.
thournt me answers wss resnonve To- tb SAM net ue
ton and pertinent, but that portion or II which
asks the court TO Issue rule AGAINST Mr. Shilling.
ney," might be stricken out
Mr. Smiling said that shortly after be came here
TO prosecute cases on behalf OF the United States
IL came 70 his attention that there were
disreputable practices going on among Ger
tam lawyers, and one II not more or.
them was not white man. He wanted IL under
1.-THE man who raises the color line In this
court. either directly or Indirectly, will
certainly Ger be punished for contempt" said
petitions should be lied by . representative OF
the Government and then back tnem up
char-ei should nie his answer in wriring.
The only trouble about Mr.. Kicks answer
was that 1t was prepared during a time OF excite
ment, and Is highly sensational Nj. Kicks should
have filed his answer In q dignified manner.
MT. Cromwell was about 70 explain the answer,
When the court said he remembered the case,
Three boys, charged with vagrancy, stated that
they were fromMarunsburg,v Va and were held until
inquiries Guild be made. Messrs. Kicks and Cron-
weh caine u lin 70 have the boys discharged.
lie suggested that they write TO Martinsburs
and maze inquiries, aud " responsible parties
would certify rs " Lne boys character being good
he would discharge them. The next he heard
was the Ming OF tue petition FOR the rule. slave
you ne .rd from AarttnsOurgf" the court asded.
~ 3 sir" was the answer. mi. Cromwell
wrote"
"wny did you not report to met" asked the
Court
Mr.. Kicks said that he WAS endeavoring
to get bonds, and that Mr. Cromwell wrote %
Mr.. clifford and received an answer. Mr.. Clinord
ASKED what amount was necessary 70 yet the boys
out. ana he sugge ted that $50 be the sum, aod
that they allow Clifford Is OF LnaL for hunting up
the parents He aid MOI propose to practice law
for nUthias, but for money.
The court expresseI surprise that the counsel had
not reported 70 Nun arLer he had agreed 70 dis
charge the boys They should answer
this rule and have the letters here.
II an attorney should attempt 70 extort money
from prisoner he would stand BY the prisonrr
every time.
The case went over till to-morrow.
RANGE OF THE TuRRA0AErRA-rh9 following
were the readings at tine signal D dee to-day: 3 q
M, "a; z p. N, n: maximum, ~ ALUMINIUM. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-26

Conductor Smith, who runs . swell passenger
train on the Kansas Pacinc road, had an expert
ence the olher day that Will probably make him
baidheaded before he becomes half old enough.
While going through the cars taxing tickets Just
ar,er leaving Ellsworth he shook up one passenger
who was found TO be stone dead, Stin and cold,
sitting upright In his seat. The lifeless mans
wife sat beside him, but did not know that he was
dead until the conductor apprized uer OF the fact
Inquiry developed the Information that Mr.. and
MIS-. ]. II. W. ncnt, en- route 70 Carneiro. Kama,
CITY, and occupied one seat The man had Wuen
his condition was discovered, been dead several
hOuTa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-26

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the Wac hinTton Stock Exchange noted Today
y = a, coupons, l29A bid. 13oS asked.
D. C. 20 year fund p. c., 1899. cur, 10 bid Il2I.
asked Metropolitan Railroad stock. 1864 bid, liz
Insurance. go bid Washington Brick Machine Co..
asked Great Falls Ice, I3S bid, I43 asked. Chess.
p.sss and Potomac Telephone Co. ,77k bid. 10y
Pal0rams Co. "a bid. Columbia little Insurance Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-26

John n Oesrly Co - Cs0sssssiouer
% 0adsaa Affair.
The President to-day sent the Following nomi-
nations 20 the senate:
John b. ooeriy, OF m nois, TO be Commits Toner
OF Indian Atari vice John .. G. Atkins. re-
signed
samuel n. Aioro OF New York, to be supenn
tendent OF Indian schools
vanccurt G Yantls, OF Missouri. y be assayer
In charge Of tue United States asssy once az Sc.
LouiR 40