davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
CHoK1xa CAraRRu.

Have you awakened from o disturbed sleep with all
The horrible assassin clutching
throat and pressing the life breath from tigh tened
hest. Have noticed the lAnguor and debility that
succeed the effort clear throat and head Of this
catarrhal mstterf What a depressing influence It ex-
erts upon the mind ciouding the memory and filing
the head with pains and noises. How d1cult
II 10 rid the nasal throat and lungs Of this
poisonous mucous all testify who afflicted with
catzrrh- How difficult to protect the system against
its further progress toward the lungs liver, and kid
nsys all physicians will admit II terrible disease
and cries out for relief and cure.
The remarkable curative powers when all other rem
edies utterly fail Of sASFoRD's RADICAL CURE. are
sttested by thousands who gratefully recommend 1t to
fellow sufferers No statement 10 made regarding 1t
that be substanated by the most respectable
and re. In BILE references
Each packet contains bottle OF the RADICAL
CURE boz Of Catarrhal SOLVENT, and an I'M
PROVED INHALKR- with treatise and directions. and v
sOld by all druggists for u.
PoTTKR Dsre CHEMICAL Co.. BOSTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
A TAMNANY MANS ESTIMATE.
He says Cleveland win Garry New
York By 100, 900 Majority.

STAR reporter was to-day introduced to Mr..
Benz. p. Fairchid, OF New York city, fatherin-law
Of Representative Stahlnecker He is seventy
four years of age and has been o member Of Tam
many for ffty-three years. Speaking OF the polt-
zeal outlook in New York he said:
"My mark is 100000 majority in the state for
Cleveland. People may think that Is wild, but
have been actively engaged in the politics Of the
state for more than half q century, and believe
can come as near as any man telling
how an election will 60. I am willing
70 risk any amount up to $4,000 on my Judgment
The people OF New York are pleased with the
ticket and with the platform, and they will vote
the ticket like sheep following each other. For
governor we will nominate David B. Hill, the
most popular democrat now In the state, and we
will elect him with q hurrah. too"
Mr.. Fafrchild said that he felt lukewarm TO-
ward President Cleveland until he read the speech
delivered by Senator Hoar some time ago at
lacking the President II believed" he said, "up
to that time that the President hadn't
turned out the republicans, but when read
Hoars speech, showing that nearly all the repub-
iican postmasters had been turned out, and that
In other Departments the changes had been made
10 an equal extent, warmed up to the President,
and tell you that speech made thousands Of votes
Tor Cleveland in New York"
MI. Fatrchild took party Of democrats to the
st. Louis convention, and when 1t was said in his
presence that Thurman was too old for the nomi-
nation he threw back his coat and asked "Afn
toe old? Look at me. Thurman is not older than
/ am, and I'm good for some years yet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
Capitol Topics.

REPRESENTATIVES BELMONT WILL NOT RUN AGAIN.
Mr.. Belmont, chairman OF the committee on
foreign affairs was asked In the committee room
this morning II It was true he had determined not
to be a candidate for denomination. He replied
that IL was and added hat OF the chief regrets
he felt, In coming to this determination, was the
severance OF the pleasant relations which had ex-
listed between the members OF the committee and
himself. They had considered aud reported on
number OF important measures, upon many OF
which there was room for differences OF opinion,
but Ia every Instance their action had been unani
nous. II had not been a divided committees on
any question during the present Congress, al
though comprising amongst its memuers such
pronounced republicans as Messrs Paelps, HIT
and Morrow. Mr. Belmont says his determination
Is final and not TO be reconsdered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
Mas. DAars TH1pLrrs

President Cevelands Prize for the three best babies
at the Aurora County FAIR In 1887 given to these
triplets-NoIlie Ida. aud Ray-childreQ Of Mrs A K.
Dart Hamburger ". u She writes: Last August the
little ones became very sick. and - could ret no
other food that would ssree with them, commenced
the use Of LactAted Food It helped them immedi-
atey. and thy well a. ever and
slider very largely due the Food that they
we'll"
C5nef photo Of tSse trpes sent free the mother Of
any oa6y born this year.
LAcTATED FOOD
Is the best food for babies 1t keeps them
well. IL better than medicine when they are sick
The MOST PALATABLE
NUTRITIOUS. AND
DI6ESTIBLE FOOD.
EASILY PREPARED.
At Drugxists 25c., Soc. 81. 90.
The best and most economical food.
$50 meals for an infant for elOO.
u A valuable pamphlet on "The Nutrition Of In.
fants and Invalids'' free AZ plicaton-
WILLS RICHARDSON CO, Burlington. Vt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
Mrnoar THArs1se Foa WoxKx i,
THE GOVERNMENT SERVICE
AN IMPORTANT LESSON.


n has long been problem for scientists TO discover
Row strengthen the memory and system has been
devised which excels that based the association
Of ideas. The following lesson, II committed to
memory, will assist any WOMAN in improving her
memory well as her appearance ihe Lesson Is sim
pie. and can b< meinorizsd In hour by . womAn Of
Ordinary intelligence.
Looking < ass Reflection - Pfmples- Blsckheads-
Liver lsgusting-Lover-Husband
Affection lost-U NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. veness-Sure
Cure-kecAInier CIR Ans-Naker-HArr1etH Hubbard Aver
where bousht-Au refill dsalers-W arpinx-Substi-
tutes dangerous
NEW YORK. December 10. 1886.
DEAR MRs. AYrR: Immediately after my return to
New York to open my engagement. purchsseda jar
of your Lecanner Cream. bottle of Recamier Balm
and some powder. which had strongly Endorsed
by Mrs James Brown Potter and Mrs.. Lanstry. also
find the kecamier Preparations absolutely peerless.
and assure shall always them II this letter
can In any be Of service do not hesitste 70
ussn Sery sincerely yours
HELEN MODJESKA.
Mime. ModJesks. Countess Of BozsntA
To Mrs HARRIET HUBBARD AVER
You have q beautiful complexion by using
the Recamier Cream, provided you avoid all cos
metics- It will remove the damage caused by COS
metics- IL will remove pimpies. liver spots black
tiOns wOuans face Is equivalent to painted sign:
saying. This woman Is uncieanly In her personal
habits she does think II wor N while TO make her
sell attractive" for tree sample Of kecanier
Powder. Harriet hubbard Aver. 62 PARK flacs. New
York. aplS-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22


MIRA James Brown Potter is the flrst extremely
fashionable lady In New York to discard the bus
tie. The abolition Of that appurtenance OF the
toilet has been for some time foreshadowed, but
hitherto the movement has amounted only to Q
reduction In size; but Ma Potter was In Q box at
WallacK's Theater on Tuesday night In toilet
which had no tournure, and was In other respects
striking as to command attention 70 the novelty
OF It's outline. The dress was gray India silk,
with white embroidery crossed over the breast,
OF this scarf was cut out, leaving her neck and q
little space below bare. The sleeves were full and
with black ostrich tips impaired picturesque AIR
TO the costume, ana her pretty face was ~ u very
becomingly displayed But the absence Of bus
treated from her front chair 70 the rear Of the box
between acts 80 often that the asnemblage had
plenty OF opportunity 70 zee the radical alteration
Of Ummetfy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
District Government AfGairs.

GATES AT RAILROAD CROSSINGS.
Some days ago the CommIss ouers wrote 70 Oden
Bowie, the president OF the Baltimore ana Poto-
mac Railroa that they would De required 10
place safety gates at all unprotected crossings
along their Tracks.
BUILDING PERMITS
Building permits were issued to-day as follows:
Mary Culenan', three brick dwellings at 5l2, 5l4.
and 5l6 9th street southwest; $500. j. W. Chap
pel one frame dwelling at 1enleytown; s., 500.
j. Ribiere, one brick dwelling at 80 81 street
southeast; $500. W. I. solomon, one frame
dwelling at Hillsdale; $500.
NISCELLANEt CS-
Capt. Symons is In PlttsOurg on short vaca-
ton.
This year the water rent bills will be sent out.
They are low being completed. The rent falls
due the LIST OF next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
ospD.

KNIGHT. June 20 1855. ct 30 pm ROBERT
FhANK beloved son OF William II. Il and 0rscs r..
knight ~ nvs Year, and Az dA
street northwest on Friday, June p at pm
KRAFFT. On "Wednesday. June 20. lsss st :l6A
m. CLIFFORD n. AFT. only child Of Cisrrnco
.. and Jennie Kraft ssed year and twenty -saght
DAYS.
northwest rfd.y june ~. 1t 4: 30 p m Ra.stsvss
and fnends are invit d 70 sttend =
SCOTT. Al 81. Asnes Hospital, Baltimore County
june 18th. 1Sse THOMAS ARTHUR SCOTT IN lie
elxhteth Of bic sge formerly Of ws.hngtoa. D.
wATKINR. On June 20. 1885, ct 2 am, THOMAS
WATKINS. the beloved husband Of Diosy wssAnaA,
Aged axty three yesrA
Gone but not forgotten
Funeral from his ste residence 2004 stfeet north
west 81 O'Clock FRIDAY, Ju o ~. Ralaxivsa md
friends are reepectfully invited 20 attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
W AK itIED

BAILEY-vIFHMANN. On wednesday, June co.
1888, at St Aloysius church. by the Rev Fsthr
O Council. WILLIAM A. BAILEY 10 MARTHA WIKI
MA n. both Of this city.
DAvIs-BRoaN. On Wednesday. June GOTH
3l4 street northwest by Rev. Father Dsugherty OF
St 10y >ius Chu en- ARTHUR =. DAVIS, Of Junction
Royal Va
EsLIN-PALMER On April 6, 1855. by the Rsv
Mr.. Proudfoot, BENJAMIN J. ESlIN % JULIA l.
PALMER, both Of this city.
IMIRIE-BArcHEN. On Monday. June IS. 1851
re-tdence VI the bride. Chicago Ill, by the Rev
James Mclaughlin PEIER IMIkfE Of MsshiaStoG
u a., 10 Miss MAGGIE BATCHEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
They Wan0 Their Fee.
PETITION FOB WRIT OF NANDAxus ON coxnfls.
SIONER BLACK.

To-day, R. D. Mussey, for Milo B. Stevens Co,
claim and pension agents, iled petition for
writ OF mandamus on Commissioner Black, CON-
handing him 10 forward 10 the agent at Knox.
vtlle Tenn, an agreement between John Redniger,
Q Claimant, and themselves. They state that they
account OF services In the Mexican war March 20,
1887, that the application was allowed June IL;
They state that the certificate was not forwarded,
as II was the duty OF the Commissioner 10 DO and
the Knoxville agent sent them q check for SO
siOner Black they were informed that their fee
contracts were not recognized because they per.
formed no service other than Ming the declara-
ton. They claim that the refusal II correct In
point OF fact gives no authority or excuse Tor hts
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
LATE LONDON GOSSIP.

Matthew ArmOld's WtdOw-A Jockey,s
Primcely Income - haggard's New
story.
Special Cable Dispstch to TEE EVENING STAR
LONDON, June 2l.-The lord chief Justice pre-
sided yesterday In private room In the law
courts at meeting held 10 consider the final re-
fusal OF the government TO continue to pay Mat
thew Arnold's pension to his widow. 1t was
agreed that Coleridge should write letter to the
Times inviting contributions 10 fund for erect
Ing bust In Westminster Abbey and making pro-
visions for Mrs. Arnold, the surplus to be donated
10 founding scholarship OF English nleratue at
oxford.
Before presiding at this meeting In aid OF poor
literary man Coleridge had been nearing the turf
libel case, Ia which The jockey Wood admitted
that he had earned $4,000 yearly.
Rider hagyard's new stoW, "Mr. Nelson's WILL
has given great offence as the principal char.
acters are identined In the minds OF literary peo-
pie with the particular publishing firm with whom
Haggard had business disputes. The matter has
Caused serious discussion among the members OF
the urn In question, and quite likely more may be
heard Of II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22

Nearly two hundred cyclers arrived In wash.
ington last night and this morning from the Balti-
more League meet, and were received and enter
tanned BY the Warrington wheelmen IN Q way
that must mako the visitors feel that Wash
ington Is the only place for q blcyclist
to visit Tho New York Avenue kink
was the headquarters and It looked
like q bicycle shop, with fully nifty kinds
OF wheels stored there. Their owners and riders
this was at noon, when STAR reporter stepped
1n-were tramping In struggling line around the
uptown Departments. When the visitors returned
they were refreshed with substantial lunch. At
half-past the crowd rode to the Smithsonian, the
National Museum and the Capitol, and 0tner
points Of interest.
The President will receive the visitors at 4
O'Clock, and then they viii nock 70 Heurichp
brewery, where they" win be giyea Q generous
lunch. After that the cyclers will be left 70 their
own resources and many have planned rides to
Cabin Johns bridge, the Soldiers Home, ana Ar
nngton. Dinner will be served at z and at 8 80
at WtllardS Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22

An alarming REBELLION has broken out among the
people made destitute by The hoods In Honon md
Hantung. China IL Is reported that the troops
ment officials
The hearing IN the case OF Richard Anburver,
accused OF attempting TO poison his wife by put
ting arsenic IN her coffee was he d In PhiladelphiA
yesterday. He was held In 81, 500 for trial MA
Allburger's life Is insured for 81 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
SENSATIONS AT BERLIN.
The Emperor Snubs DR.. Mackenzie,
Who Leaves In q Rage-TyvO French
Journalists Expelled from the Ger.
man CAPITAL.

Bakeley Hal Berlin Special to n 7. Sun, June 20.
There was a sudden burst OF news to-day after
considerable stagnation. The sturdy, vigorous
and commanding niture OF the young emperor is
already asserting ITSELF There Is q waking up and
scurrying about In Official circles. Journalists are
warned TO be careful by the Punishment OF two
correspondents from Berlin. Two OF the foremost
men In the empire. Count Waldersee and Prince
Bismarck, have fallen out, and Sir Morell Ma, ken.
zie Is said TO have left Berlin in great anger and
chagrin. II would seem that Mackenzie sent to
his majesty and asked for an audience before he
left Berlin The emperor refused to see him. Upon
learning this the great specialist at once left the
City.
quarters h s been increased by this event. and
the satisfaction OF the German physicians Is very
great. II Is certa My extraordinary that Or.
Mackenzie should have received such slight
from William ii, considering the strong personal
friendship that existed between the late emperor
and b" celebrated doctor. II Is regarded as
81 .nlflcant event.
TWO French journalists who came TO Berlin to
report the funeral have been expelled by order Of
ters George de Bonnefon de Puyverdier is the
special correspondent OF the Gautots. lie was In
San Reno when Frederick was there, had constant
relations with DR.. Mackenzie, and published arti-
cles simultaneously In the London World and In
the GaHiois containing reflections on the new en-
per1r and empress JIles Eansom Gorsespondent
cles which are the cause OF the present notice to
quit
The conflict which has already occurred between
Bismarck and Count Waldersee brings two OF the
strongest men in the empire into collision. Bis
marck holds the reins OF power, but Waldersee en-
Joys intimacy with one Of the highest personages
In the land. Countess Waldersee, who was Miss
Lea, OF New YORK, has the greatest influence with
the new empress, OF whom she Is cousin by q for
mer marriage. She Il sometimes called the power
behind the throne Bismarcks relations with
Waldersee nave been strained since the winter
OF 1887, owing TO the imprudent utterances
Of Waidersee during the frontier difncul-
ties between France and Germany. For The
last SIX months especially the relations OF
Waldrsee 10 the count and 70 Preacher stoecker,
the chief instgat0r OF the prosecution OF the Jews
in Germany, have caused the breach with Bis
marck 70 widen 10 . gulf. The emperor's illness
and death delayed the crisis, although the WAL
dersee question secretly occupied attention along
with that OF Putkamer which ended In the vice
presidents fall
Waldersce Is general quartermasrer on the
Prussian stan, but the probability Is that his
tenure OF the ofice Is not worth Q weeks DUR
chase. I learn that Gen. MAJ Won Which has Just
been appointed general adJutant. and that be Is
designed for higher post, the nature OF which,
after what have said about Waldersee, Is In no
doubt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
The Well.bred Girl.

There are some things that well-bred young
lady never does
She never accepts valuable present from gen.
tleman acquaintance unless engaged to him.
She never turns round to look AFTER anyone when
walking In the street.
She never takes supper or refreshments at res
taurant with Q gentleman after attending the
theater unless accompanied BY lady much Older
than herself.
she does not permit gentlemen TO JOIN her on
the street unless they are very intimate acQuain-
tanceA
She never accepts seat nom gentleman In
street car without thanking him.
She never forgets her ballroom engagements or
refuses 70 dance with one gentleman and immedi-
ately dances with another.
She never snubs other young ladies even II they
happen to be less popular or weli favored than
herseli
shs nsvsr laughs or tal,u loudly as public
she never wears clothing % singular OF striking
as 70 attract particular attention In public.
She never speaks sl1ghtingiy q her mother, and
says abe sdonr care Whelhof her behavior meets
with maternal appreciation OF noes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
81. Paul,s Parschial school.

School takes place to-day, In the school hail. 18th
and streets. Premiums will be awarded as fol-
lows: In excellence, LIST division, Blanche Graves;
In Christian doctrine Maggie Corcoran; 9Th divi-
sion, excellence, Katie McDermott and Nellie Hall,
ANOTHER WOMAN IN THE HOUSE MADE TIE
excitement was caused In the rear Of the Belt Line
car stables by col0red man named Thoa Ewel.
who was beating his wife. she ran into neigh
newed, and q number OF articles were smashed.
During the hight the woman's finger managed TO
upon it. Tom went after his pistol but did not
use It. Omcer Towne soon appeared, and an hour
later Tom found himself behind the bars In the
Police Court charged with assaulting his wife
81 Amt guilty OF no salt: he said. my wife put
her nnger IN my mouth, and accentally bit It. !"
ever since another woman had been living In her
house there has been trouble IN her family. flne
OF $40 was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22

THE GENUINE
Nm o R'3
MALT EXTRACT
BEST NCTEITIvE TONIC
and most
pALATABIE HEALTH BEVERAGE
Tor Impaired Digestion. Dyspepsia Convalsscenca
Weak Children. and General Debility.
WHAT PROF. COLEMAN, OF GLASGOW. SAYS OF
IT: suffering from attack of Illness which had Ut
only reduced my strength. but brought on extreme
exhaustion from inability to appropriate food. tried
the effects Of the Johann Hof's Malt Extract
avneslAssful three times day It's Was followed
b marked efects-l Food which had heretofore been
found to the zliIneutAry canal unchanged, d.
Eested properly z. Thers APPEARED an increased
power OF evolving animal heat and storing up fAI
beware If limitations The genuine has the SIGNATURE
Of Johann HCr' on the Of every bottle Al
Others worthless limitations
JOHANN HOFF. Berlin and Vienna New YORK
Once: Barclay 81 ja3-tu. th&s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22

on the Washington Stock ExchAnKe noted to-day:
=. s. 4a' , is9l coupons 107 , bid, 1911 asked
g. "a rs s9IpSnss 1s7H h 51d 1Ss . .sS
per mps g. 1881 COIN fos sa bid iosx .sfsS
=; Y 20, year fund. ?: {. 1899. cur. 1lJk bid.
1de bid Metropolitan Railroad stock. 1851 bid,
1 10tA ashsd Columbia Railroad stool, 3S bud.
National Metropolitan Insurance. n bid. Columbis
Insurance Insurance II bid LIN asked; WasAineton Brick
1874 bid 1917 asked. second National bank. l26
BID, l2Sh asked. Real Estate lite Insurance. i IL
Co. TN bid 70 asked u. 8. Electric Light. 90
bid. 40 asked National Bank Of the Republic, 15S
bid Washington Brick Machine Co, Lsnd Scrip 80
asked; Panorama Co. 20 bid. 3OH asked. Columbia
Title Insurance Co. Az bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, Nd. June II. - vtze1nia Sizes past
due coupons. "a: do. threes. Gas dO tsn-foriss
3ok
BALTIMORE. Nd, june 2l.-C Cotton dull and
sssSeaayasmiddling; lOSal0A Flour veal, at I'M
fuitS. sSsS9 Lonxberry. s7Hs2; western. dull but
s ssu, SSs s,s Corn e,
o0; western. very dull; mixed spot. June aud uly
southern and Pennsylvania, 4Os43; western white
424A44; do. mixed, 4ps4L Rye steady-prime
67aos Bay quieter-prims 70 choice western. n. 90
also. Provisions steady and unchanged Butter
quiet and steady lSs20 creamery l2al6 for western
Esgs scarce and b CHER. l6al6k Petroleum steady-
refined N. Coffee dull and pominal-kto carxoea,
far l5- Sugar steady and Quist-A-seft 81: copper
refined. hrm. l5Hal5A. Whisky quiet. lx6s12&
treixhts 70 Liverpool Per steamer aul-cotton
nour ton. g.. grain, I'd. SAleo-WhoAt, 100 OOO
bushels; corn. $4,000 bushela
Mrs. Sarah story, mother Of Bishop b. n. Tuf-
ner OF Atlantis, died this morning at II O'Clock at
the residence Of her grandson DR.. John p. Turner.
She had lived In Washington since 1857
In the Equity Court this morning the case OF H.
c. Hewitt agt ]. N. Burritt, ct al, 70 restrain the
sale OF the effects OF the Sunday Her0ld under .
deed OF trust q restraining order was issued NJ
turnable on the 26th instant
q The house Of Nj. Thoa w. 0rine4 No. IS LIST
street northeast was entered a 4:3o O'Clock
through an open window, and gold hunttng-case
watch. chain and 80 N money taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22

From the Idea

from the Idea
Mrs Matchmaker-"Edith, n you ever expect %
catch Mr. Ricnley, you must say fewer sharp
things Skirmisding drives the men away.
little more tact and little less tactica my Dear
Edith-"You good mammal Your tact is 30
much better tnan your tactics Don't you know
that every engagement ID preceded BY Q
skirmisnS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22

An explosion OF gas occurred In RED Ash tunnel.
George SchmacK was fatally injured and ave 9th
ers seriously burned
b q. Mcmillan was on his way 70 mint his
Chattanooga stuck has head out OF Q window and
was struck BY piecs q bridge timber and In
SANITY killed.
see has had difference with the chancellor and
win be transferred 70 . provincial command.
N 10 reported that the car, while sn yossfs 70
Copenhagen this summer, viii land n 0eettan and
pay viGlt 70 Emperor william.
Mtss rlorence J. Bindiey, the actrsA genesAlly
In Paterson 70 M. Edward z nedcoc6 8 member
q The brides company.