davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-10

Chief Justice Fuller of the United
States Supreme Court, who was sworn IN
Yesterday. Is the fifth Chief Justice Of
this century.
SO It appears that four Chief Justices
covered with their official lives eighty
seven years and some months.
Judge Marshall served thirty'hve years
and fancy iwenty-eight.
Let the modern citizen think OF that
and spur his ambition to take any leap
that honor and sense can claim.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-10

London is enduring perfect reign OF
terror-all on account of one crank muir
derer. OF course the New York crime
critics think that one or two of the"fnest'
could catch the assassin but New York
has no better record than London in
catching criminals.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-10
Machine Made Mortar.

An idea has been developed in Ger
many in the shape Of the manufacture
of mortar by machinery in large quanti-
ties to be delivered to contractors or In.
dividuals as required for use. About
1000, 900 barrels were disposed Of In
Berlin on this plan alone last year
New York Star.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-10

The cold weather got in its work at
jacksonville for week, but on Monday
there was an increase In the cases Of fe-
yer. The weather, however, is on tie
side of humanity, and every day de-
ereases The dangers of the infection.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-10

Mr. Blaine has whooped up the Michi-
ganders and the Republican echoes OF
the lumber State squawk again until
the unsuspectipg reader of Michigan.
der paper would suppose that the G o
p. could hold their own and saw of the
Democratic boom.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-10

The States weekly edition does as fine
service in the journalistic field as the
gallant editor Is doing on the stump
The sound Democratic doctrine is what
the people want.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-10

The ribsld critic says that Mrs. Jeems
Brown Potter came to Philadelphia with
pictorial ad. of her last society play
and fifteen trunks.
She unpacked the trunks, bat cannot
pack the house.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-10

Mr. Gladstone recently happened TO meet
the Bishop Of Peterborough, who is as smart
In bis conversation as the late Samuel VIII
berforce, Bishop OF Oxford. IL hear, my
lord" observed Mr. Gladstone, ''thnt you
don't quite approve Of my dealing with tho
Irish question" '0hl dear no." quietly an
swered the bishop; 1T is not your dealing
mind, Mr. Gladstone; it Is your shutting that
object tor --.------
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-10

Why, oh why, do not the patriotic Re
publicans leave off bowling to the reyer-
berate echoes about Protection aud say
why we are made TO pay war taxes in
time Of peace on the necessary articles
of life when the Treasury is overflow
ipor
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-10

Tha. Hugh Mccullough, Secretary Of
the Treasury under three Republican
Presidents, should declare himself for
Cleveland Is marked sign OF the chang
ing times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-10

BLAINE IS A THoRN-No single little
thing has happened since the Chicago
Convention to set the teeth OF the Re
publican organs so much on edge as Mr.
Blaine's open defense of the Trusts
There Is no parrying the fact that the
trusts depend for their existence on
high protective tariff duties, and why
should the Grand Old Party disown Its
own children Mr.. Blaine deserves
credit for his candor in insisting that the
brats are private affairs, but he has done
the country q service and his party q
great injury by his bold scknowledg.
ment.-Phila. Record.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-10

The CHINAMEN MUST STAY OUT-A
novel case has come before the Treasury
Department A party of Chicago China
men, intending to travel through the
United States, purchased through tickets
over tie Grand Trunk railway, which
carried them of course, through Canada.
When they arrived after few hours
journey at the Suspension Bridge, New
York, The collector of customs there de-
clined 10 allow them to pass over the
bridge into the United States.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-10

TIE CHrsEE-That appeal to the
dramatic profession to vote for Harrison
and Morton, because there were go many
companies stranded on the road last sea
son, due, of course, TO President Cleve-
lands Administration, has had some
chilling RESPONSES. The comedian JEFF
ferson, 81 years old, with his three sons.
will cast his first vote this year for Clcve-
land and Thurmsn.-ExchsDge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-01
A Noticeable Improvement.
FRANK n. LEWIS REMoDELED JEwELRY ST
AND ITS CONTENTs

FRANK N. LEWIS REMoDELED JEwELRY STORE
AND ITS CONTENTS.
Improvements on Pennsylvania avenue are of
almost daily occurrence, nowadays, but none
of recent years has attracted more public atten-
ton than the remodeled jewelry store
of Frank u. Lewis, who has sue
ceeded to the business of Samuel Lewis Sons
established at 1915 Pennsylvania avenue in
1910. The present proprietor has realized the
aG'isaDlllty OF keeping pace with the times. and
has fitted up his store in a manner to attract
TO It's counters the best classes of Washington's
residents and visitors. The stock of goods has
been almost doubled in quantity, while the
Improvement in their character and
style is equally as noticeable. The
furnish almost double its former space. while a
large show window of plate-glass is well filled
with stock of goods which indicate clearly
the character of goods TO be found inside. The
accessories of the establishment all dictated
by good judgment and taste. lend an addi-
tlonal attraction to the array of handsome
goods. The front is painted black with gold
finish. The black base of the window
shows off to. advantage its contents
of silver and gold. while heavy crimson plush
curtain affords a tasteful background. In the
interior the show cases have been enlarged
and shifted from the east to the west side of
the store. and contain "a complete assortment
OF sIiverware. Counters and glass cases occupy
the entire east side, and contain watches and
jevelry of every description. The floor is COW
cred with Oriental rugs. and the walls are
adorned with pictures and shelves of marble
clocks and bronze statues. In fact. the interior
o. the store is as attractive as the show
window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-01
"A NEUROLOGICAL Club.

A NEW ORGANIZATION THAT WILL MAKE STUDY
or SACRED LEGENDS.
club has been formed in this city which
has for its purpose the study of mythology,
and the gradual formation of a library COM
prising books relating to the general subject.
No such institution exists in Washington and
there are few, if any, like it in the country.
Il is not the intention to make the society a
purely scientific affair though the projectors
hope that it will some day include specialists
who may pursue any particular inquiries in as
exact manner as they deem fit by organizing
classes or branches to this end The main
purpose is to associate as many professional
men as possible, having for an object. as the
preamble asserts, the acquisition of a knowl-
edge OF the mythologies of different peoples"
Feeling that this research is not onlv of inter-
est and benefit. but that its Importance has
been underestimated the club wishes to awaken
a general sympathy with its aim. The hope is
that the idea may become known to those who
will promote the movement at the present time,
when a need of unity of action is apparent
The expenses, as at present arranged, are
almost nominal. What Is most desired is the
hearty cooperation which any serious study
deserves among those in any way interested
II Is designed to establish also class of honor
airy members, who shall have all tine privileges
OF active members, except voting. The present
quarters of the club are in room 90 Vernon
Row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-01
From Rockville.

ALMsHoUsE TRUsrEEs-PCBLIC SCHOOL TEACH
Frs RESIGNED AND APPoINTKD-REAL ESTATE
MATTERS
Correspondence of The EVENING STAR
ROCKVILLE, Nov. 80, 1888.
The county commissioners have appointed
the following persons as trustees of the aims
house for the ensuing year: Gustavus Jones,
Jacob A. Gloyd, Henry A. Humphrey, DR.. C. J.
Maddox. and John G. Cashell.
The board of school commissioners have
made the following changes in the trustees Of
the schools. called for by resignations. r M
Stabler, vice w. &. Bond; w. r Embrev- vice
J. l.. Kefauver; Charles Griffith, vice Vim q
Brewer. b. +. Welsh. John W. Ha,sey. and
George Lyles have been appointed trustees for
colored school No. / in district II. Miss Cora
B. Day has been confirmed as teacher in school
No. 2 in distric. in place Of Harry +. Baugh-
man. resigned. The board have ordered that
- Good Templars be notified to vacate the
upper room y che schoolhouse at this place.
as il is needed for school purposes. The total
receipts have been 80, 1854; expenses, &c.
1884. The number OF pupils enrolled for the
fan term IL $50, against SECS for same time
last year.
Mr.. Cooke D. Luckett has purchased for Mrs.
Sarah A. McCahill, Of New York, the hne
dwelling-house Of Albert J. Almoney at this
place for 5000.
Mr.. Thomas c. Groomes has commenced the
erection of large store-room ct this place on
o lot near the courthouse, recently purchased
from Mis- Mary Wallace, Of Warrington
Z A. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-01
The Steam Yacht Sycamore.
MR. SLATER 5 PRETTY VESSEL WHICH IS ATTRACT
mo ATTENTION AMONG RIVER MEN,
.,TSp't she a laisy2"

Mr. SLATER PRETTY VESSEL WHICH IS ATTRACT
mo ATTENTION AMONG RIVER MEN.
isn't she a daisy?'
This or Ike remark has been calculated bv
each of the many visitors who have visited Mr..
j. W. Skaters steam yacht Sycamore, now lying
at Stephenson's wharf at the foot of eth street.
preparing for trip south to the Bermudas.
For beauty. strength and sailing powers her
equal has never been seen in our waters. She
was built az Bath, Maine. and launched March
l. 1855 The yachts frame is of solid white
oak ceiled with four inch yellow pine strapped
with band iron and planked with 2I5 inch white
oak The Sagamore measures 40 feet over
all. 155 feet on the keel. &c feet beam,
and IL feet inches deep. A heavy
brass rail. brightly polished, extending
around the vessel. On the forward
house is the steering bridge. with the steering
apparatus turned from solid brass. When
under sail the yacht is steered by another
wheel az. The indicated horse power is 500
Going aboard the Sycamore one is first struck
with the graceful lines of the vessel She sets
like duck on the water and looks almost alive.
The bright brass work seen everywhere forms
"a pleasing contrast with the mahogany panels
There is a small brass cannon forward and the
magazine below Is stocked with sporting guns
and rites. The very latest steam apparatus, as
well as electric light dynamos. are fitted in the
yacht. The vessel is in charge of Capt. c. Z.
Bailey, of New York.
John W. Slater, the owner, is a native
of Providence, r. L., and son of the late VIM.
/ :. Slater, and the present owner of the large
| industries of Statewide, which keep 80 O0C
\ spindes humming. He is a graduate Of Brown
university, class of IA. Mr.. Slater is a men,
| Der of the New York Yacht club, also of the
Eastern, American. Rhode Island. and Nara.
gansett yacht clubs. The boat cost $3.50 OOC
| and it takes between $50 900 and $50 900 year
| to run her. Commodore Slater is q grea,
QUICKER. and has only just returned from a trip
| up the James river. Mr.. Slater is accompanied
by Admiral Stedman's son. 1t is probable thai
several Washington friends of the owner will
accompany him on his Bermuda trip. The
boat leaves tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-01
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

ALBAUaHs.-''The Twelve Temptations. "
NATIoSAL.-Warde in Richard Ill"
HARRIs'.-Wilbur Opera Company.
GLOBE--variety.
WILLARD HALL--Prof. Carpenter.
kERNAS's.-Variety and boxing.
PANoRANA.-''Battleo of Shiloh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-01
INFORMATION.

VALUABLE INFORMATION.
LADIES' BROADCLOTH, yard and half wide pure
wool, reduced to Zoe, cash value 81,
HENRIETTA CLOTH SUITISG, nearly one yard
and s.hsf wide pure French wool; very finest quality;
wonderful bargains; only SOC. cash value, 81.
DOUBLE WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, immense
size, slightly imperfect: 90 30. 81 $375:
colors, ~ yards for 81.
BLACK SILKS, IS, S7c 81, 81 25, also
ROYAL. FRENCH DIAGONAL SERGE, all pure,
fine wool, double width, all colors wonderful bar
gain only 3I1Sc. cash value SOC.
COLOhED AS1RlCAN CLOTH, .5c
BLANKETS, immense size, pure wool; extra heavy,
finest quality, 30, 90, So, $40.
HENRIETTA CASHMEkES, extra wide, double
width. pure French wool, only 45c real value Soc,
HANDSOME CLOTH PI.AIDS, yard and half WIDE
pure wool: wonderful cash bargafn soc
COLOkED SILK Pushes, d. Toe, 81
ELEGANT FRENCH SATTINECOMFORTS, 80 so.
CARRIERS
I'll MARKET SPACE. NEAR 71n.r
Next door to the Boston Variety Store,
VALUABLE PRESENTS FOR CASH CUSTOMERS
CASH CUSTOMERS Will select one Of the following
presents with purchase of 90 Pair OF Ele-
gantDamask Towels worth $1; half Dozen Damask
Corsets, worth Toe.
Cash Customers will select one Of the following
presents with purchase of $40: One Dozen Fine
Oaln2sk Linen Napkins. worth 81. so; Two Pairs of
Elegant Damask Towels, worth 81: LarRe-size Hand
some bradA Quilt. worth $1.50. no23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-01
CANDY,

The attention Of storekeepers and persons
buying Candy is drawn to the establishment OF
GEoRsE J. MUELLER, 3l4 Penn. avenue NV,
Manufacturer of French and American Candies.
His force of workmen are making several
thousand pounds of Candy daily. Assorted
Creams, French Mixtures, Broken Candy,
Jackson Balls, Mixed Drops, &C., &C., in bbls.,
boxes, pals, and loose by lb. Fireworks in
stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-01

IT WILL NO DOUBT BE THE MEANS OF CAUf
POSTAL CLIRK's RINOyAI

POSTAL CIIRK's REMOVAL.
A New York special to the Philadelphia Press
says: Post-Oface Inspector Dosser has ON the
desk in his ofice an extremely dilapidated
white high hat, which is automatically worth
about 10 cents, but which will probably cost
one or two postal clerks their comfortable
berths. The hat has hundreds Of minute holes
burned in its crown and brim, evidently caused
by drippings from an oil lamp carried in cam
Paign parade. On the side OF it ia the follow
ing inscription in lead pencil: Sacred to the
memory Of our Grover" Attached to the brim
ID q pasteboard tag, on which IL written: "New
York via Chicago, III. Write what you please.
In thirty days return TO Denver, Col" This
tag has on it the regular Denver postmark, az
well a. that used by the postal clerk ON the
train between Denver and Chicago. The hat
was received in the general post-oface in this
city few days ago and handed over by Post
master Pearson to Inspector Dosser. The lat
ter says there will be little difficulty in discov-
ering the clerk at Denver who stamped the tag
and permitted the hat TO be placed In the mail
bag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-01
5000 PEOPLE MADE HAPPY
L HanRrRaER a Soxs

IL
And the good work goes steadily on A week
ago we had fire at our store, and after having
axed up insurance matters with the under.
writer's we advertised the sale Of every garment
in our establishment at one-half az price.
To-day this sale is the talk of the town. far and
near the sensation of the hour. The reason is
apparent People are awake to the fact that
dollars saved are dollars made. Just think of
buying so overcoats Of Hamburger's own re-
liable make for $40. s25 suits for SIP so. and
SO on. Every garment at positively half price.
Our mems overcoats are all cut from the finest
fabrics and trimmed in the most elaborate
manner Every garment made by a first-cIass
journeyman tailor, and perfect fitting. Storm
overcoats are going like hot cakes at half
original price. Cape coats cut in two. Sack
and GETAWAY frock suits good as can be made
to order, all at half price. Our guarantee: To
return money to any purchaser who is
dissatisfied with his bargain, holds good.
Owing to the rush yesterday we were
compelled to lock our doors several times dur
ing the day, so We would advise all who can
come during the morning to do so and avoid
the afternoon rush.
]. HAMBURGER 4 Sons,
Reliable Clothiers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-01

Gouverneur hospital, New York, has had TO
be closed and its ward patients Transferred on
account Of an outhreak Of virulent diphtheria
The British steamship Napier, which arrived
81 Ssyannah yesterday from New York, had on
board the captain and crew Of the British
steamship Domingo, from Santiago do Cubs
for Philadelphia, which vas abandoned IN .
sinking condition.
special ffom SARDINIA, Ohio, says that Mrs.
Annie Jssber and her grown daughter ware
ssken qut ind whipped Thnssdav night b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-01
PusE RUssxr CIDER, fresh made every day
ct WHrTNKY's, All Penn ave. NV.

COMPELLED TO Close Our Doors on ACCOUNT
OF THE RUsH.-Dollars upon dollars saved by
the people Of Washington by our loss. On ac-
count Of the fire at our store last week we will
continue to sell every garment in our store at
exactly one 90 half marked price. This is an
occasion ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and overcoats at
half price. The reductions are so large. and
the way in which we are selling the goods they
won last long. So come early and secure the
greatest bargain ever offered. It's plain every
body Who has bought appreciates this sale.
Why shouldnt they? We are selling elegant
suits and overcoats for less than we can make
them up again, but then they must 60, and this
- the way it's going to be done
Mems suits our own reliable mako
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-01

We ARE RUSHING our Piano sales this MONTH
and il you are thinking of buying see our styles
and p- ees now, and if you desire we will hold
for you to b. delivered any time before Christ
ms TIE Piano Exchange New Warerooms,
913 Pennsylvania ayenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-01

A MYSTERY OF TWELVE YEARS CLEARED Up
A Moorestown, N. j., special to the Philadel-
phia Press says; In August, 1876, an unknown
man, who was respectfully dressed, died
nothing about his person to give . clue to his
identity, he was buried by the township COM
mittee. This week ]. F. Costello made his APP
pearance in town, and says the deceased was
his father, John B. Costello, who left quite .
sum of money together with stocks and bonds
with a trust company in Philadelphia, and upon
the presentation of proper proofs Of death the
property will be handed over to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-01
RuruxArrsx

According to recent investigations caused by sxcss
Of tactic acid In the blood This acid attacks Tie
hhrous tissues. particularly in the 3oint and
the local manifestations Of the disease pains and aches
in the back and shoulders and In the Joints 1t the
knees ank,ss hips and wrists. Thousands Il psopls
have found In Hoods sarsaparilla postys md Per
manent cure for rhsumstism. This msdicine b. IL
purifying and vitalisins action, neutazes the aciity
Of the blood and also builds mp aud strsnsthns ths
whole body.
n. B. Be sure to get
HOODS aARsAPARIILA
eold ~ al DRUGGISTS. 81; ok for o6 Prspassd only
~ O. L HOOD 3 co, Apothscariss. Lowell. lfn1nL
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-01
Imported Bronzes.
Extension Lamps.
Table Lamps.
z. p. BRooKs, 5s1 18th street.
SPECIAL.

SPECIAL.
Having made extensive alterations in our
store We are enabled 10 add several lines of
nsv goods. We especially call your attention
70 our pretty ornaments, suitable for decorat-
ing Xmas trees
To avoid the rush before the holidays we
suggest the sdvisability Of purchasing now.
We invite you to inspect our stock, and you
can then decide for yourselves whether we
have made nice selection of goods at low
priceA TuRPIS q Co.,
SC. Store, 439 7th street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-01

WOODWARD 4 LoIHRoP will offer on Monday
60 pairs of manufacturers sample Blankets
which are somewhat soiled from being shown
by their travelling agents. Sizes 10-4, lii, and
IA Prices - to 81 per pair, which is from
Is to S3H per cent less than regular prices.
Fourth door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-01

Of the Hotel Buckingham, 18th ST., has opened
abranch establishment ut 1917 Connecticut ave.
where he is prepared to furnish elegant rooms
en- suite or single. and excellent table board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-01
CONDENSED LOCALS.

A certified copy of the will of Thomas Hop
klns. OF Milliston township, Chester county,
PENNSYLVANIA. was filed with Register of Wills
Clagett yesterday.
District Lodge No. 90. G. U. o. of o. F., has
elected the following officers for the ensuing
year: ID. NJ, II. IL. Gunnell: ID. ID. NJ, Frederick
Douglass; ID. Secretary, S.W.Watson; ID. Treas
urer, J. W.Walker; ID. D., t. II. johnson.
Al the riding academy this evening there
VIII be the usual Saturday music ride. These
are very interesting affairs for the spectators
as well as for the participants.
Judge Merrick. sitting in chambers. this
morning heard argument on motion to re-
scind an order discharging restraining order
in the case of Taylor agt. Tyler & Rutherford,
and overruled the motion.
Last evening Katie Greenhow, a demented
woman, was found at the corner Of 9Th and Z
streets southeast by Officer Augusta and taken
to her home at 81 Virginia avenue southeast
This morning about 5 o'clock w. Patti. a
brakeman of the Baltimore and Potomac rail-
road, had his arm badly mashed while coupling
cars at the New Jersey avenue yards. He was
taken to Walsh's drug store. Sd and L'streets
southeast, and subsequently to his home, HOG
4th street southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-01

OUR Stock Of holiday goods embraces all the
latest etehings- engravings and photograph
eres; also all the latest designs in picture
frames and mouldings, which we are prepared
to furnish a. lowest prices. Call and be con-
= vinced Open every evening until o'clock.
WooD & FORSYTH, l2OS street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-01

FoI THE --LATEST PORTRAITS of President-eleet
Benjamin Harrison go to PRINCE, the Photog.
rapher, 18th and Penn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-01

PRINCE, the Photographer, made the latest
portraits of President-elect Harrison at In
dianapots. Ind. on Tuesday last. Copies for
sale at his studio. 18th and Penn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-01

CUTTING THE KIDs.-We claim superiority for
our 81 kid glove. Never has il been equaled
at the price, Then our s1.50 glove sells uni
versally at s1.75. No better value ever seen.
OF course you know what Perrin Frere's Pique
Kids are. We have them in all sizes and latest
colors and styles. FRANC, One Price Halter and
Eurpisher corner It'll and ID