davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Little Tycocn.'

Spenser's Opera company, comprising forty-slx people, with such soloists as Fred Lennox, J. w. Myers, Hattie Arnold, and Laura White, will be at the opera house this evening, presenting the Little Ty- coon.' Of this company's performance the Plttsburg Telegraph says: sAll the former coarseness and attempts at broad ness infused into the opera by k: E. Ora ham and Miss Delaro have been eliminated and, strictly speaking, a refinement which MT Spenser and his artists have striven hard to impart places the opera on its proper level. The costuming IS new and handsome; the scenery, adecided improve ment, particularly in the second act, in which incandescent lights ill colored globes add special charming effect, and the series of tableaux in this same act is as at tractive as one could imagine. Beside these accessories, new songs have been in troduced, much to the credit of the com poser. Love Comes Like g. Summer Sigh, and Heel and Toe, We Always Co., still retain their popular hold. Fred Lennox in General Knickerbocker surrounds the character with halo of Colonial days, and sings with the greatest ease His rendi- tion of 'Cawn't Do It, You Know accord ed him encores innumerable. R. N. Dun bars Alvin Barry is the same well-sung ana WeIl-enacted character. MT EVerett'S Lord Dolphin and MT Medley's Teddy are indeed the very funny combination. Al together. The Little Tycoon has never been seen to better advantage than it is this engagement"
 Frank Mayo in "Nordecl.'
 Frank Mayo's presentation of "Nor- deck" ranks among the best productions on the American stage. It will be seen for the first time at the opera house to- morrow evening. The New Haven Union says of this piece: C sNordeck' was pre- sented and duly appreciated by a large and enthusiastic audience MT. Mayo in the delineation of the part which he created was excellent. But if he alone of the cast had played with the earnest requirements the play suggests, the entertainment would have failed to meet expectation. He seems to have chosen his associates with the same discrimination that inspired his brain while writing the play. Indeed J. H. Taylor reached the highest type of splendid acting at times. His rendition of Witold, Waldemar's Guardian, was ad- mirable throughout, and the climaxes were magnificent Miss Alice J. Fischer, as Princess Zuiliski, had difficult role to enact. The other characters were well presented"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-19

Iale COnSOlldat1on, U U u.u
 Two base hit, Allen; first base balls, Smith; struck out, Waterbury 16 Yale f; double play, Guest and Williams Time 1 hour and 50 min utes. Umpire, Begley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-19

Pitchers, Carrufhers and Crowe1l; earne
 runs, Brooklyns 6, Clevelands 1; tw base hits, Brooklyns 5, Clevelands 1; thre base hits, Orr; first base on balls, Pinkney Mcclellan, Carruthers struck out, Mo Clellan, O'Brien, Hotaling, Albert @, Gilks, Crowell; double plays, Zimmer an
 McKeon; stolen bases, Pinkney, Mcclellan Carruthers; first base on errors, Brooklyn 7, Clevelands 1; passed balls, Zimmer wild pitches, Carruthers, Crowell. Tim 1 hour and AT minutes Umpire, Calf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
A FEVER SORE CURED
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES.

Imust extend to you the thanks of one Of my Gus
toners. who has bean cured by using the CUrIcURA
REMEDIES of an old caused by long spell of sick
ness or fever eight years ago. He so bad he
fearful he would have to have his leg amputated
but IL happy TO he Is now entirely well-sound
dollar He requests to his name which II. H.
CAsoS merchant. Of this place.
JOHN v. MINOR. Druggist Gaiusboro. Tenn
Having been a sufferer for two years and half from
disease caused BY bruiss the leg and having been
cured by the CUTIcURA REMEDIES when all other
methods and remedies failed, deem IL my duty rec
onmend them visited Hot Springs to no avail and
tried several doctors without and at last
principal druggist, Mr.. John p. Finlay Ito whom
shall ever feel gratefully spoke to me about CUTIcURA
and consented 10 give them trial with the result
that am perfectly cured There Ii now about
me. think can show the largest surface where my
sufierinxs sprsng from Of any in the state The
CUrIcURA REMEDIES the best blood and skin
manufactured refer to Druggist John p Finay and
Dr. u. c: MONTGOMERY both of this place and to DIR.
Smith. of Lake Lee. Miss.
ALEXANDER BEACH. Greenville. Miss
Sold everywhere, Price, CyTIcuRA, Soc: soar. 25c;
REsOLvEST. 81 Prepared BY the POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL Co. Bos0 On Mass Send for How to Cure
skin Diseases" aul4.1o.l1,lS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
TIE CoRsEnn UsrvEnsrrr Grew.
INCREASED INTEREST IN BOAT RACING-IT
DANGERS LESSENED-AN EXAMPLE
OF OvERTRAINING.

The following letter speaks fo- ITSELF and is one Of
The o. unsolicited testimonials daily received
By
ZETA PSI HALL. CORNELL UNIVERSITY
ITHACA. " Y. July 20. 1883
1fRs. HARprrr HUBBARD AVER.
Dear Madam: shall always take pleasure in recon-
mending your "yita Nuovs" 10 athletes. particularly
oarsmen suffering from too much training
During . rigid and exceptionally severe course Of
hard training under Charles Courtney. our COACH
became aid debili sted from attack Of sentery.
but foolishly conf inued my hard work taveraging
Tow Of 20 miles per dayl until had trained down.
from $50 pounds lat. and became completely pros
trated or what boating men called "overtrained'
vita Nuovs" has completely restored my wasted
desire personally thank You used "vita Nuovs"
Gratefully yours. ROBERT LEE McCoMB.
"Stroke" Cornell University Crew.
Vita Nuova New LIFE Is the best remedy for dys-
pspsia nervousness sleeplessness and overwork. 1t
viii assist the weak stomach: It Will rest the weary
brzn il will brace up the shattered nerves. As it
made from the prescription of famous physician,
not taking Quack ecicine- As il is maze by
honest manufacturer you assured Of pure ingre-
Sients As IL 10 used aud Endorsed by and women
you all know and respect you are not using
known untred remedy: only be careful to get the
genuine: refuse substitutes Send to HARRIET HUB
BARD AVER. so Park Pace, New York, for additional
testimonials from Rev. David Swing. of Chicago:
Judge Morgan J. O'Brien. supreme Court New York:
Hon Henry Watterson. of kentucky ex-G Gov. Andrew
G. Curtin. of Pennsylvania and many others of like
character and reputation aug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
The Washington stock Exchange.

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the Nas hagton Stock EXCHANGE noted to-day:
y. s 4hs. ls9l; registered, I06s bid. l06A asked
y. s. As. registered. 127x bid. 1881 asked
u $ As coupons. 12Ts bud. 12s1 asked.
d. G per imps, 6s, 1891. coin. 106n bid. .. G.
per imp, q. 1891. currency 1OsH bid. D. G.
fund Us. 1892. coin. 1862 bid. D. c. 2O-year
Market stock. 1901. cur l26 bid D C. 3O-yeas
fund.- 6s, 1902. coin, 120 bid D. C. Water stocks,
Is. 1909, currency. 126 bid d. G. 5O-yesr fund
3-o5s. 1924. currency lls4 bid d. C. Green:
SeorsetoEn kailroad Co.. bonds. 6s. 100 bid
Co.. lis. 100 bid. Washington Light infantry lst
light Co. bonds, 12o4 asked. Bank of Washington,
40 bid National Bank Of the Republic, 1853 bid
National Metropohtan Bank. 100 bid. Central
National Bank, 200 bid Second National Bank
100 asked Farmers and Mechanics Bank Of
Georgetown. loo bid. Citizens National Bank 1875
bid Columbia National Bank. 100 bid. Washing
ton and Georgetown railroad stock, 2i1 bid Met
ropoiitan Eaiiroad stock. lO4 bid. Columbia Rail-
road stock. 30 bid North Capitol and o Street
~ asked. FrsnElin Insurance Co., 81 bid National
Metropolitan Insurance. ~ bid. National Union In
sursnee. Is bid Arlington Insurance, $50 bid.
Corcorsn Insurance. 81 bid. Columbia Insur-
anee. Tx bid. Potomac Insurance. 81 bid.
kiygs Insurance, * bid, Washington Cas- :j9y.
bid 40 asked GEORGETOWN Gas, so asked. u s.
Electric Li2Gt. 90 bid. % asked Penn. Telephone
Company; 80 bid 30 asked Chesapeake and Po-
,onlss Iel.phone Co., IS pid. 20 asked Washing
Brick Machine Co, zoo bid. Great Fails Ice, 1875
b.d 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

LAcrArEn Foop.
ENDORSED BY 10000 PHYSICIANS
As perfect food for invaids In dyspepsia fever sick
headache dlarrhea, feeble digestion, and all wasting
diseases AID for infants deprived Of mothers milk
when weaving.
THE FAyoRITE FOOD IN HOSPITALS +.
HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL,
NEW YORK CrrY.
I'VE have been using Iactated Food for several
mouths past in Of Dyspepsia after and
with children anu IN all ii admra-
bly,. We would gladly recommend II food easily d-
gested nutritious and dsagr able the patient
h. ;. FULTON N. d., House surgeon.
NEW YORK INFANT ASYLUM,
Mt. VERNON. ~ Y.
I'VE using your Lactated Food in Infant asy.
iun whenever we require the use " artificial food aud
Ind II superior To which We have used Being
Pleasant To the TASTE - specially adapted children
We have IL our branch institution 20 children"
MRS L NJ BATES,
Chairman VI Mt Vernon Branch.
THE MOST PAIATABLE
NUTRITIOUS. AND
DIGEsTIBLE FOOD
The Best and Most Economical Food.
$50 MEALS FOR AN INFANT FOR 81
Easily prepared At Druggists-25c. soc, 81
~ valuable pamphlet The Nutrition of In
fsnts and Invslids.' free on Application
WELLS. RICHARDSON CO.,
BURLINGTON, VT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

NEW YORK, August 1s.-The Austrian ships In
this harbor are profusely decorated with bunting
to-day, the occasion being the celebration OF the
nfty-seventh birthday or the Emperor Francis
given tonight.
ST. PETERSBURG, August 1s-To-day being the
birthday OF Emperor Francis Joseph, OF Austria,
Count Won Wolkenstin Trostburg, the Austrian
ambassador here, and the members of the Aus
trian embassy went TO visit the at the castle
at Repscha, near krasnoe-SelO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

women ~ tn0 Polls IN AeOtuCkYe
From the woodford Ky.) Sun.
The election last Monday passed on with less
excitement than could have been reasonably ex-
pected. Under the local option law the saloons
were all closed. The "whisky" men had met sun
day night and agreed not to use any whisky. As
far as we could learn, this was adhered to. There
Is no doubt that good order was greatly
promoted by the presence OF ladies at the
In the Methodist church, and were ad-
dressed by Mrs. Nield. At the north door Of the
court house and at the market house precinct
lemonade stands had been erected, and
the gay, serving the refreshing beverage 70 ali
corners. In the course OF the day fully 200 ladies
were present. statd matrons and beautiful
maidens, all behaving with modest dignity. At
temperance songs They aid not 20 70 the p ons
nor rush out after voters but gentlemen VINO
paid their respects were appealed TO TO vote
against whisky. over the polls at the market
over the ladies' stand, "Dont Let our Our BOYS BOYS
Become Drunkards" AT the court house stand
the notices were: ave Are Praying for You. "
..In GOD We Trust" 'vote for the Women and
employed by the whisky men to enthuse the cor.
ored voters, struck up little after O'Clock In
the morning. Prodigfes Of wind and locomotion
were performed by the band during the day. In
an enort 70 drown out the ladies, but as the band
could not play tncessantly the music Of the two
factions was soon alternated. At the Close OF the
polls both parties claimed the victory but neither
sequence the town was never more quiet thsn on
Monday night BY the ofiicial count made We'd
nesday local option was defeated by nixteen yocea
But the temperance people are not satisned. Sew
yted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
b Lawn Tennis at Narragau,ett.

AT the lawn-tennis tournament at Narragansett
Pier yesterday, H. A. Taylor and Miss Robinson
played against II. W. Slocum and Miss Theresa
Stoughton, OF Washington. Miss Robinson is
called the champion lady player OF the United
states, and has only been beaten once, her con-
queror, Miss Townsend then receiving the title Of
champion. Miss Robinson and partner scored the
hrst game, and Miss Stoughton and Slocum then
won SIX games In succession and the set, 6-l.
Miss Stoughton's playing was notably different
from what has been seen there ON the part OF
ladies'. Her serving was all unGerhand, and many
OF her pest strokes were given In that fashion.
Sne sent an ner oails low, barely going over the
SET II was one-all, two-all, and then nve-two with
Miss Robinson and partner ahead and finally they
TOOK the set, 60. A third set was now called for
The playing was very even at nrst, but Miss
Stoughton and partner gradually got behind. The
tenth game was close and exciting, but Miss Rob
forced brief rally and took the set, d., and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
DgE ED.

ADAMS. VIM, GURLEY. only child Of Dir. J. O. snA
Emma Gqriey Adams. died August IL. 1855.
pARR on Friday. August II. 1855. at $40 O'Clock.
FERDINAND +. DARiN IN the sixty rst year u h.s
fuaer.l from bis late residence so7 Marylrnd ave-
nue. northeast Monday August 20. at 30 O'Clock
tives and friends Of the family invited 10 attend
,h DICKINSON d On the evening Of Angus, Is. lses
parted this life In the sixteenth year Of her sse.
How silent and still IL the room.
Dear Id. viii lay in the tomb
And leaves us % lonely tonight
Our Ida has crossed the cold river
Oh, Sod the srs. a's s1,sor and <. aver ,n
lake us 70 Ids and Thee
Funeral VIII take place Sunday ct pm from Ebes-
FLYNN Departed q Chi. LIE on August n. 1855. q
second yea. Of her a the b1yes IN ss 81
crime and the late Micha Flynn.
Second street northeast. at 8 80 .. m sunday.
rklEDEkiCH AZ oskiAnd, Md. WILLIE, con Of
William and Francis Marsh friederich. ased eleven
services from 3os Z street northwest. sunday q
p. m.
eRyMEs On August IL, 1855. Of consestlve chill.
AUGUSTUS oosTlN GRYMEs. con Of the late
Tunersi from is24 street northwest Sunday ., 3
O'Clock p. m.
HoPKiNs l.. On . Friday Assus. II, lsss NARY
Hopkins ased one month and -four dsya
sSaa. ss iss a. { issR s.0 street
Of S:T :o5; .i Hun Esr kpSss
widow Of the late Erasmus Perry, in the eishtyIti
year Of her
The funeral will place a. sbove on SUM-
day morning. August 10 at 10 O'Clock. Relatives and
frends of the family invited 20 attend Internent
ct Oak Hill Cemetery, 2 O'Clock D. m, 0eoreetown.
PIsToRIo. On Friday, August IL. lsss. NICHOLAS
Fanersi from his iats rs.idsncs SIS street south
east Monday. August 20. At 3 an. ReQuiem mass q
81 Peters church 1t am. keistvss and fr1snds
invited 70 attend. q
QUINN On August IL. 1855. MATHEW QUINN.
aged nifty -six years
Funeral from the residence Of his 364 strsset
southwest Monday, August 90 1t e;30
sTEFFEN. Departed this life August l6, 1855,
q Am- EDWARD sTEFfEN. beloved husband Of
Meta stsnen aged 43 years.
Funeral VIII Jake place from his late residencs. $40
Eth St Sc, SUNDAY afternoon at pm. Relatives
and friends respectfully invited TO attend
STEELE. On Friday. August IL. lsss, st his late
resldense. 81 East Capitol street WILLIAM -
sIkLLE. IN the sixty second year Of his s<s.
Funeral from rssidenoe Cay afternoon e q
O'Clock. lnterment 81 Congressional Cemstery.
STEPHENSON. Al his residence, as washfnssoo
.treet northwsst JACOB sTEPHENeoN. an old rsss-
dent OF Washington.
Hls funersl vi take place ct the Metropolissn A. T.
Church street north west betvesn 10Th and l6tk
streetA sunday. August H. ~ O'Clock pm Frends
and acquaintance are respsctf uy invited % sftend
De was faithful member of the United OIsr Of TruD
tsformers Al foantAins are IN vissd 20 be prsssna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
A Big Ferryboat Launched.

WILMINGTON, DEL, August 1S.-The Harlan q
Hollingswortn Company this morning successfully
launched the iron steamboat Maine, built for the
Brooklyn and New York Ferry Company, to ply
between these cities. Passed Assistant United
states Engineer AMMAN, OF the Amplitude 1nspec-
ton bodrd, christened the new boat. The Maine
Is a side-wheeler 1888 feet long over all, effect
beam, and IA feet deep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
The Saratoga Races,

SARATOGA, August 1S.-Ftrst race, Tennessee
stakes, for two-year-Olds, q mile-GypSy Queen
won, Diaolo second, The LloneSS third. Time,
11SH.
second-Free handicap sweepstakes, IL miles.
Montrose won, Bohemian second, and Pee Weep
third. Time, 2:4l.
Third race mile heatS-First heat Grisette
won; Wary second, and Little Minch third. Time,
1:16A.
Fourth race-mile. Yum Yum won, Bo-Peep
second; the others drawn. Time :48.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
Gen. AarrtsOn's Biggest Day.
TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE FROM THREE sTArks CAL
HIN-HIs address,

ON HlA-HlS ADDRESS
Delegates from Ohio, Indiana and Illinois visited
Gen. Harrison At Indianapolis yesterday. Twenty
delegations paraded the streets with music. IL
was 80 O'Clock when the last delegation reached
University PARK, and the crowd OF 10000 people
stood densely packed about the speakers stand
In the course OF Gen. Harrlson's speech he said:
1.-THE republican party has always been hospi-
table to the truth. IL has never stunned debate.
IL has boldly and In the courage OF the principles
II has advocated, opened the lists and challenged
all corners; IL has never found IL necessary or con-
sistent with It's great principles 10 suppress free
discussion upon any question. There Is not q re-
publican community where any man may not ad-
vocate without fear his political beliefs There Is
not republican voting precinct where any man,
whatever may have been his relation TO the nag
during the war, may not freely exercise his right
TO vote. [Cheers.l There is not one such precinct
where the right OF Confederate soldier freely TO
cast the ballot OF his choice would not be defended
BY the Union veterans OF the war. Applause
Our party Is tolerant or political differences
IL has always yielded TO Others all that II demands
for itself II has been intolerant but one thing
Disloyalty TO the nag and TO the union OF states
[Great applause.l IL has had the good fortune TO
set In the Constitution and In the permanent laws
OF our country many OF the great principles Tor
which IL has commended It has not only persuaded
majority OF our thinking people, but II has had
the unusual fortune TO compel those who opposed
II TO give belated assent 70 every great principle
It has supported"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
a Destructive storm.

CANADA sCOlk0kD bf LohTSfNG-HuCH PROPDHTY
AND MANY LIVES LOST.
thunder storm which passed over Eastern on
tario ana the whole OF Quebec Thursday night de-
stroyed hundreds OF houses and barns. At a small
village. called ST. Louis DE Gonzague Capt Louis
SauNe, his wife ana son were killed instantly. A
laoorer, name unknown, on the Ssuve farm. was
Killed by bolt that struck the barn half an hour
after the house was struck. At St. Ignace Geo s
Lorimer was killed by a tree which had been
struck by lightning falling upon him In ST Hya-
cinthe the son OF the proprietor OF q small hotel
Was killed while closing the window OF his room.
report comes from Chandler that two lumber
men were swept over the falls while they were
crossing the river. Lightning struck their canoe,
and they were swept 10 death In the raging river
The hotel at Smiths Falls was set on IRE and Il Is
reported that the wife OF the proprietor died from
fright Al a small place called Loriginsl the Paris
parish church was struck by lightning. The place
was ful OF people, praying for protection from the
storm, panic ensued, and many people were 30
riously injured by being tramped upon. IL Is est-
mated that the damage done by the storm In
Queoec alone Will reach over 81, 100000 keporJs
from Valley Field, Beauharnals county, state
that fve men have been killed by lightning In that
vicinity. In Montreal all the electric lights went
out and In the big hotels there were small panics
among the guests The Balmoral Hotel was struck
oy lightning and corner OF the roof shattered
The post-office dome was struck. The Electric
Lighting Co.'S station was set on FIRE and badly
damaged Great damage has been done along the
81 Louis River. Houses and barns have been
burned or swept away, and II impossible 70 approx.
Innate the damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

The Death Record.

During the twenty -four hours ending at O'Clock
this afternoon deaths were reported to the health
office as follows: Martha z. Carter, colored, IL
months; VIM. l. Windsor, white, 10 months; May
Reynolds, colored, 10 months; susan Ellis colored,
n years; Carla Ohermyr, white, 3 months; Eugene
colored, 40 years; Leopold Goetzinger, white, ii
months; Lewis Clagart, cOlOred months; Saml
Bembry. colored, 81 years; Jos. McCOnnOr, white,
10 months; Ida w. Dickinson, colored, 10 years;
Bertha NJ. Chase, white, 2 months; Micn1 owens,
c0lored, months; Ann Laurence, white, 2 months:
DAM sullivan, white, 55 years; May Ganison, COL
months; Mary johnson, colored, Is days; Lamar
Walker, cOlored, 2 months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
A Spanish Military Conspiracy.

LONDON, August ls-Advices from Spain say .
military conspiracy has been discovered at Madrid
A cavalry Offieer and several sergeants and prf-
Yates have been arrested. strict watch IL be.
ing kept upon suspected men In the garrtsous at
SaragoSsa and Ler1da-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
A Desperate Struggle.
POLICEMAN AND HIS PRISONER FIGHT IN DIRT


CART.
About noon to-day Officer j. R. Narrower of the
eighth precinct arrested Junior Ellis, colored
loborer twenty -1ve years old for being drunk and
disorderly. The ofcer arrested him on 11th street
between U and streets northwest Ellis was so
much under the influence of liquor that the
onicer found 1t necessary to call q dirt cart tn
his assistance to convey the prisoner to
the station. The cart had not been
driven far before the prisoner
arose and made break at the officer and des-
perate struggle ensued, during which the negro
bit the lower portion of the officers left ear on
He also took a large piece OF flesh from his
face. The oncer, TO subdue his prisoner, was COM
PEELED to bring his club into service, and the ne
gros head was dubbed until he was un-
conscious Inc h s, oneer finally landed his
was removed to the Freedman's Hospital,
not think that he was dangerously wounded
The off1cer was attended by Drs. Bayne and
Schneider. Some months ago the same officer used
his club on colored prisoner named Ellis.