davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-02
: |'''||I,,II B, i ]

The great strengthening remedy for weak weak m q: =
md limbs. Try them At Druggists or by mail,
Sc cents; $ for 81. QUEN1NE PLASTER
OOsa 8arafog@ SpRtMgss W. Va. 1els cod
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-02

The Washington Critic thinks that Benia-
min and Levi ought to get the Hebrew vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-23
MMK. ADEL1sA: PArrr Nrco1rsr
SAYS OF THE REcAMIER PREPARATIONS

CRAiGT Nos CASTLE, Oct. 13.
Unjust repeat more my belief that there ,sersr
been any thing equaled in meri, to the Recamier
Preparations. my skin immensely improved BY
their use IL las grown smooth and fair that I
need not Tread old while these magic inventions Of
yours exist Oct 3I.-I use Cream. Balm and Lotion
every of my life and could not exist comfortably
without then Recsusr Soap also Is perfect thought
other sosps sOOd but had tried the Recamier.
shall never other Ii far all Toilet
Ssps London. Del hear the Princess of wales is de-
lighted with the Rscamier Preparations. shall
tAinly recoInend them to Her Royal Hghness when
her send you autograph letter inclose
to the Princess Of Wsle Later, from Spain-I cannot
tell yOn how anxious 1 am to do all / can for the
kecanier Preparations Itell every here in Spain
how much they have done for have spoken to
ths Queen about them. aud when get to South
America hope to ind letter from you. telling
how can best you there. 10 want to help you
for am convinced your Recamier Preparations are
The greatest boon invented cO-td not comfort
ably endure a Jay without them
ADELINA PATTI NIcoLINI
You can have q beautiful complexion by using the
Recamier Preparstions provided you avoid all cos
metlcs- 1t Will remove the damage caused by cos
Inetlcs- IL Will remove pimples. liver spots, black
heads and reness Of the skin. Any of these iIyerf
tons wolans face IL equivalent to painted sign
saying This woman Is uncleanly in her personal
habits she does not think IL worth while to make her
Powder. Harriet Huh bard Aver. 81 Park Place. New
York splS-Um
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-23

FROM the Albany lilles-
Miss Susan b. Anthony has condensed long
statement OF the woes and liabilities OF women
into the one glarng fact that she has not pockets
enough In her dress. While man may not have
observed this fact, yet he knows from observation
that whatever pockets a woman has are unavail.
able for business uses. The woman herself can
never md pocket when she wants 1t. With her
mum, her dress front, ana her mouth she has now
10 carry all the articles she might otherwise carry
IN convenient and capaciOus pocket But there
certainly are many places about q womans dress
where pocket could be conveniently bestowed
rather than that undlscOverabe recess where It Is
now hidden.
There is no reason either why pocket should
Disturb the existing symmetry or style OF ladies'
gowns. A very pretty device In pockets would 10
our uln0, DC delicate little cartri0ge-bO con-
Germ set 10 olas fashion right where The corsage
over the hustle would be II corsages were worn
there. IL could be attached to the belt and pulled
around TO convenient position lii front when
needed IL could be beautifully trimmed 10 ruches
pale-green or cardinal, with lace and passemen,e.
Tie TO suit the complexion OF the weareI built TO ut
snugly without disarranging the rear attach.
ments. very fascinating design for pocket OF
very bulky DIMENSIONS capable OF CARRYING the
mouse keys, the scraps for memoranda, up.
paid bills, the sixty -se9en different sam-
friends and the ladys pin money, can be made OF an
aiga skin extension to the cOrsage either pen
dent on the outside OF the skirt along the line OF
the " alst belt, and Hastily decorated with wide
apple-green rtbDonSl or attached TO the inside OF
the skirt and supported By wire attachments
similar to those In hoop skirt. These desiR ns
are just as cute as anything the dressmaker can
devise. We are heartily IN favor OF women having
any quantity Of pockets Miss Anthony claims
she will never win the ballot I'LL she has as many
pockets as men have, and when we CONSIDER how
valuable u man finds his pockets at election times
we can readily see that she Is right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-23

TALK ABOUT INFANT MORALITY AND Parental
FOILfES
From I,,,o


A TALK ABOUT INFANT MORALITY AND PARENTAL
F0ILIES
From the June Atlantic Monthly
truthfui child is generally strictly veraciOuS
and does not comprehend any deviation from the
letter OF truth; so that It is often necessary to
save 1t from moral confusion, to explain what may
seem to IL like untruth. II 1t become impossible to
keep promise made a child the hindering cir.
cumstances ought to be mentioned, or at least 1t
should be explained that there are such. Again
the Bible command, Parents, provoke not your
corresponding one, "Children. obey your parents,
Is quoted and enforced great deal OF Injustice is
done, moreover, In settling disputes among child.
rem, by not allowing for provocation received.
A most obvious practical rule In the training Of
children is, always take tor granted that they
mean 10 be good, II to give dog or a child a bad
name Is an excellent recipe for making him de-
serve IL TO let 1t be matter OF course that Is to
behave properly Is to go considerable way
toward having him behave so, Ihaye seen mothers
actually put it into chtld'S head to be naughty
when II had never occurred to the little one 70 be
So In this connection l would utter protest
against kind OF infant literature, usually illus
trated, In which greedy Tom and slovenly Jane
cruel Peter and vain Polly are wildly described In
the act or making themselves unpleasant
boy need not be Il baby because he does not
know at ten what his grandfather did not know
TIL he was twenty. The modest simplicity and
the fresh and tender bloom oil girihood-nO it has
not all disappeared yet! believe that child who
Without being coddled and "babyfid,n yet Is kept
child so long as, according to its years 1t is
called one, has phys adv antage over the child
too early Initiated into the knowledge Of manhood
or womanhood- Parents do not realize the ply ST.
cal Veal and tear that accompany premature de-
veloprnent OF the brain; and the undue tax upon
the nervous and vital forces, when a Child en-
cages In the occupations and amusemenJs OF
grown person, leaves II, In maturer years, low In
physcai resources just when 1t has most Call upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-23
DlEll-


CLEMENTS. Departed this life at . 30 O'Clock,
Wednesday morning. May %, 1858, after short aud
the late VIM A Clements
Funeral At 80 O'Clock Friday morning st the resi-
dence OF her son-in- law, Daniel A Clancy, 9s fiftn
street northwest ReQuiescat in Pace.
C0TTER. On May 23. 1855. at , O'Clock O. m.
GAkkET COTTER beloved husband VI Mary T. Cot
Ter, born In County Kerry. Ireland
Thirteenth and ahAH street southwest Friday. ~
O'Clock p. M.
May he rest in peace.
HALL. Suddenly. on Wednesday May 81. 1854 Ut
so O'Clock NJ, VIRGINIA h. NALL. relist "
baruch Hall.
Funeral ON Friday. 18th inst. at O'clock pm p
HoLRoYD. On Tuesday, May 90. 1855, " con-
sumption, JOHN 4. HOLROlD youngest child ~
sarah T. and the late John HoIbroyd. ased s. ,eau
and mouths.
Funeral from the residence Of his mother q22
street southeast Thursday afternoon at O'Clock kel
aiiNes and friends iyited 70 attend
kEEGAN. ON May -, 1855. at $50 .. m. JAMES
kEEGAN. twenty years.
Funeral from his mothers residence "a 10 street
northwest on 1hursday, at O'Clock Friends and
relatives are invited ~ sttend
MARTIN. On May -. 1855, at 10 O'Clock ID m
ALICE MARTIN, widow Of Philip A
Notice Of funeral Tomorrow.
sIREAMER. On Wednesday, May 81. lssS,
4ABLE STkEAMER. aged two and a-half years
Funeral notice hereafter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-23

S~O nAkBN I'm EISHHTERIANSs
Tho woodrow Case POstpOned-The
Assembly starts for Philadelphia in
q Body.
BALrNoRE, May 23-The General Assembly re.
sumed business at O'Clock. Rev. DR.. smith, Of
Texas, made motion that the further considera-
1n UH 2, tne pending question the case Of Dr. Wood
delegates from Philadelphia Adopted.
The report Of the standing committee on publ
was adopted.
The same committee reported in favor of con.
against the establishment OF q depository Of
Church publications in St Louia Adopted.
rev. ID: S;ricker presented resolution to cll
Ran council In London. Adopted.
on motion OF Rev. DR.. Bullock the committee
vacancy that may occur in the commissiope W
motion 70 change the date OF the annual
meeting meeting Of the general assembly from May to the
to by the delegates from the Gulf states and afIsr
discussion, Withdrawn.
~ deiegatiqn from the General Assembly Of the
In Philadelphia, headed by Kew Dr. NC
intosh, was presented, and DR.. Mcintosh
Ia er1 Ihe General Assembly TO participate
, , celebration. Rev. DR.. Bullock accepted
tne invitation on the part of this assembly.
,t,o aep0tt was presented by the committee on
ton for missions In August. This was OPP
posed by the delegates from the South. On
the ground that money is scarce in that
region In August After a protracted discussion
the report was recommitted. report
was presented by the committee on for.
elgn correspondence accepting the greet
Ing from the Cumberland Presbyterians at Waco,
Texas, and ordering return greeting TO be sent.
The Assembly adjourned until O'Clock on Friday.
Az noon the general assembly proceeded In a
BODY 10 the Union station, where, at / O'Clock,
tney TOOK train for Philadelphia, under charge
OF a COMMITTEES Of arrangements and q delegation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-23
Routing Great Speakers.
nm the Can't ann uss Msua, toa

Some OF the most experienced orators have been
disconcerfed ny very trivial circumstances Dam
lei Webster, rising to speak at poultry show, was
unable to continue In rivalry with q giant Shang-
hal which began to air its lungs at the same mo-
ment, and had to resume his seat in confusion.
Erskine was always extremely sensitive to a lack
OF interest by his audience. "WhO can get on with
that wet blanket OF face Of yours before himf'
he said once TO Garrow, VINO was engaged with
him in cause. His first speech in the house of
lords was humiliating failure, owing to the &C
ton OF Chatham, who, as q speaker began,
TOOK up q pen and made a few notes as II
with the Intention OF replying, but, az
ter listening . few moments, he dashed
pen and paper upon the moor with contemptuous
smile. This indifference, real or pretended, COM
pietely upset Ersk1ne, whose "vOlce faltered; he
struggled through the remainder OF his speech,
and sank into his seat disprited and shorn OF his
lame" Burke was also extremely sensitive. Sell
wyn relates that he rose on one occasion to speak.
holding bundle OF papers in his hand, when q
rough country member started up and said
.'Mr. Speaker, l hope the honorable gentleman
does not mean to read that bundle OF papers, and
10 bore us with long speech into the bargain. y
Burke was 20 sunocated with rage as TO be incap-
able OF speech, and rushed out OF the house.
"Never before" says Selwyn, Ibid see the fable
realized OF q lion put to light by the braying OF an
asa"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-23
The WASHINGTON s,ock Exchanre.

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the Washington Stock Exchange are noted to day:
y : SIS lssl. coupons. los bid, 1857 asked
u 8 4s coughs I'm bid. I27. asked.
lles. asked. D. q Market stock Is 1899, currency
LIZ 6id o. q a9,yeer fund. 3-eas, 1924. cur 10
bid. iis's asked u. e. 70 yesr fund. y. c., 1899
cur. llls bid lib asked. Warrington and George.
town ha,road bonds, 2l7 bid, PIG ssked. Metro
y Street Railroad, "a bid. Washington Market stock
IA bid National Metropoht tan Bank, 1893 bid, 1876
Telephone Company. 33S bid. 80 asked. Chasa.
Hease and PotoInsc Telephone Co., 75A bid 10 asked
Washington and Georgetown Railroad Co, bonds. IA
ITO bid il2a asked Washington Gastsht Co. bonds,
l2O5a bid l2I asked National Bank the Repu Bile
loY5s bid. i02 asked Franklin Insurance Co. AZ
bid Panorama Co., 81 asked. Columbia Title In
surance Co.. bad, 81 asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-23
ToEruRrsa SKrs DISEASES CURED
By CUTICURA REMEDIES

was afflicted with Eczema the Scalp, Face Ears,
anu Neck. which the druggist where your rene
dies pronounced Of the worst that had
under his notice He advised try your CUrI-
CURA REMEDIES, and after i've days my scalp and
Iarl of my face were entirely cured. aud hope in
another week To have neck and the other part
of my fare cured
HERMAN SLADE.
12O Z. Arm STREET. NEW YORK
Some five months ago had the pleasure TO inform
You Of nv improvements N the of the CUIICU RA
REMEDIES in my case of severe Chronic Eczema Fry
tIematosa and to-day cheerfully confirm all then
said. consider my cure perfect and complete, and
attribute IT entirely remedies having used
others. FERNAN ESCENCHARDO.
3306 Penna ave, St Louis. No.
Hayirs used your CTrICCRA REMEDIES for eighteen
months for letter and finally cured IL anxious tn
1T 70 ~ sell commission recommend II be-
SOnd remedies have Used for letter. Burns
Cuts et In fact IL IS the best medicine for thing
MYRTLE Miss. X s. HORTON,
Sold everywhere. Price: CUIIcURA, Soc Soar.
.Jc-: REsOLvEsT. 81. Prepared by the POTTER DRU6
md CHEMICAL Co.. Boston. Mass. send for How TO
cure skin DISEASED"
PIMPLEs. blackheads, chapped and oily skin pre-
vented by CCrICUkA INDICATED SOAP
ny22.23s1.26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-23
Gen. Slseridan's sickness,

WHAT Is SAID ABOUT 1T BY AN ARMY OFFICER
1t is stated at Army headquarters that the re-
ports regarding the serious illness OF Lieut.. Gen.
Sheridan are very much exaggerated. One Of the
generals aides said this morning that It was
true that the general was sick; "that is to say,
he added, "be Is a little out of sorts" His cond-
tt0n he thought was the result OF travelling four
or fve nights in q sleeping car, which had not
agreed with him. He returned to Washington
from visit to Chicago and the West on the 18th
Inst, and although not feeling altogether well he
visited his Office every day for over week and at
tended TO all necessary business. He seemed to
re sunering from fatigue or overwOrk, and so on
Monday last decided 10 remain at home and rest
for a few days. He has not been confined to his
bed. The On1cer from whom the above infOrma-
ton was obtained said he called at the house this
morning, but did not see the general as he waS
asleep, The family assured him, however, that
dicat1OnS OF an improved condition.
1t was rumOred on the street to-day however
that the general had a paralytic stroke Saturday
and Is still seriously Ill.
Another report has 1t that the general, who has
been travelling for four five nights on his fnspec
ton tour and had lost great deal OF rest upon his
return was attacked with nervous prostitution;
that yesterday his condition was regarded as Sc
r1ouS, but that he is resting much better to-day.
Col. Sheridan said this afternoon that the gen.
eral sat up all day yesterday and Is sitting
up to-day attending TO his private mail
He is bright and cheerful, and, although
better than at any time since he
was taken sick. Is somewhat weak
The colonel said, further, that there is now every
INDICATION OF speedy recovery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-23

From Good Housekeeping.

OUOu nousckeeplnB.
'Croup caused the death of six OF my children.
Can you wonder that I feel alarmed when my only
remaining child exhibits the slightest symptoms
OF o cold?" asked q mother sorrowfully. ''Some-
times the doctor could not come at once. Twas
afraid OF other remedies without being advised,
and-and-"
While the mother was speaking her only child.
pretty little girl seven years old. came running
toward us with hands upiifted pasping for breath
.What shall dof The doctor Is out OF town
will not De back until this EVENING"" cried the
mother frantcally.
Remembering a child OF our own who was at
lacked In similar manner, We procured pail,
nlled it with hot water, and, quickly removing
the little ones shoes and stockings placed her
feet In the pail. We lost no time In roasting
three onions, then MASKING them. spread them
upon folded napkin, pouring over the whole Z
tablespoonful OF g0o6e-grease GARD or sweet OIL
viii DO as weil) The pOuitice was applied as hot
as could be borne TO the throat and upper part Of
the neck. In ten minutes the quick, short gaspe
ceased. and at the ed OF han an hour the child,
warmly wrapped In Q soft blanket was sleeping
soundiy. The akin was moist and the breathing
easy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-23
CHAMBkRLAlN STEERING AGAIN

He Puts Forth An Article OUTLINING =
Liberal Union Irish POlicv.
Special Cable Dispatch to THn EvRxrNo srAr
LONDON, May 23-It Is not known with absolute
certainty whether Chamberlain wrote the article
in: yesterdays Birmingham Post, sketcning an
Irish policy for the liberal unionists party. but
there is little doubt he is its author Not only does
the article emoody his favorte scheme Of national
councils, but for some time past he has been de-
clartng that the unionists cannot 60 on for ever
with merely negative policy Of coercion. The
suggested scheme OF land purchase. and the ex.
penditure Of public money on works, appears to
md no favor outside OF the radical wing OF the
unionist party. No responsible statesman dare
risk the existence Of his party on a proposal to
make the English people accept such an enormous
Gladstone was not considered explicit enough In
Withdrawing his scheme OF Irish land purchase,
had much to do with the unfavorable verdict upon
his policy at the last general election In some
quarters IL Is considered that Chamberiains new
manifesto Is merely bid for a reconciliation with
tne LIBERAL party. HIS influence has been much
exaggerated Were he to secede from the unionist
who generally vote with him, Hartingtons fol-
lowing would only be reduced about seven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-23
The Last W ord.

From the Chicago Tribune.
II should like to know" said Mr.. Rambo, tes-
lilly, when the conversation had begun to wax
warm, ''why 1t IL that Q woman always wants to
have the last word?"
''She DOESN'T" replied Mrs. Rambo ats o SIAN
DER"
'My dear, 1t is certainly the truth. You know
you always"
.Abaalom, you know better. don't"
81 am sure"
mo, you're not. It isn't So"
"Why, my dear, can't you See"
"No, can't! And think boo ho0-yOu are-aTe
just aS-aS mean as you can be-"
'sWen, dear, III take It back" You don't always
want the last word"
'.Of course don't. don't see what you wanted
20 say so for"
~Welt won't say It any more'
because you know IL isn't true"
"I-~
"Aswen as do"
'I'
ssT-n
'And you know It"
'You may be right, my DEAR said Mr.. Rambo,
putting on bis hat and going out
~ Know I'm ughe" reJoned MIA Aamoo. calling
after him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-23

MINISTERS WANT TO JoIs TIE KsIeHrs.-Gen-
eral Organizer John ID. Hughes, OF the Knights u
Labor, Il In q Quandry In regard 20 a request be
has received from several ministers TO Organize a
local assembly among the clergymen IN Pttsburg
and Allegheny City. There are a number OF them In
the order now, but his petitioners wanted all OF
them 20 be IN a separate assembly. Among those
now IN are the Rev. MT. Boyle. who tried 10 arbi-
the Rev. MI. Norris, a well known minister at
Newcastle, and the Rev. Mt. sands, coiored, of
Mcheesport IL Is doubtful whether the request
Will be granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-23

AZ the session Of the Jewish Ministers Associa-
tlon &C the sth-street temple yesterday afternoon
paper on FUNERAL orationsr was read by Rev. r
Mendelssohn, and discussed by Drs Sold, Bethel
helm. Snverman, Harris, schlesinger. wintner.
wise ana Jastrou- Prof. R Gotthei, OF New York.
read a paper on Contributions TO Jewish History
from Non-Jewish Sources" and Dr. Jastrou, Of
Philadeiphia, presented one on celebrate Philol-
ogy.' AT the evening session Rev. Dr. 6ottheil
delivered An address on moral education, Dr. Bet
teineim spoke OF the public schools, and Rev. Leon
Harrison and Mr.. simon Wolf spoke.
ro-DAY's SESSION.
Tne second days session OF the Jewish Minis.
ters' Association OF America was continued to-day
at the Eighth-street Synagogue.
MI: Harris, for the committee on the proposed
union OF congregations for religious PURPOSES In
troduced resolution to refer the same to the
executive committee with power TO act, which was
The committee on the Zunz prize reported that
they mad been unable TO agree upon the essay pre-
sented ana preferred to extend the time for COM
The following delegates were appointed to at
,enu Sne PUBIC meeting 70 be held In Philadelphia
csI,e sor Sne purpose OF forming Jewish publ
delssohn. ~0S' ".N
The Washington Hebrew congregation requested
O'Clock to witness the presentation to Rev. DR..
MOLD, OF Baltimore, OF watch 70 replace the one
city. -
OFFICERS WERE KIzcrRD
as follows: President, Dr. 0otthiel Of New York;
nrst vice-presldent Br. Jastow, Of Philadelphia;
second vice-prestdent Rev. Henry 8 Jacobs Of New
YORK; treasurer, Rev. Leucht, OF Newark, N. J.;
SoaresPonolng secretary, Dr.. Desoa Mendez, Of
this city, 81 ere REV. Sasss
konler, OF New York; DR.. Landsberg Of Rochester,
NJ; Dr. Mayer, Of Pittsburg.
IN Inc p ASSOCIATION adjourned 70 meet In November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-23
''Noruse LIKE TnEM.-

is the verdict Of all who take Ayers Pills.
Prompt and effective in their sction. they leave
no ll-eaects and may be administered TO old or
young Herbert Elwell. Of East saginaw. Mich,
says: Il was q great sufferer from Cons.ipa-
ton. Hesdscbe. and General DEBILITY. My skin
was yellow. and had constant pain in my side
and hack Other medicines falling. took three
boxes Of Ayers Pills andam cured"
Il vas severely afflicted With Dyspep.is and
Enlargement Of the Liver. most OF the time BE-
ing unable TO retain any solid food Three boxe.
Of Ayers Pills cured me .--Luciu, Alexander
Marblehead. Mass.
AYER's PILLS,
Prepared by Or. J. c. Aver d Co. Lowell. Mass
Sold by al Druggists and De aier, in Medicines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-23
sales of Real Estase.

K T. Petit has bought for $40 375 OF B. p. Snyder
ct al, trustees part oflot square 2ss 22xee feet
on q street, between 10th and 18th northwest
Ouver Cox has bought OF 9. n. Robinson, rus-
zee, lots IN square $50, between 9Th and 9Th, x
and streets northwest.
b. u. Warner Co have sold for B. H. Warder
on Connecticut avenue near @ street. to DR. c. A.
Max Wiehle for S15,496 For The Morrison estate
house No. 1913 Sth street northwest, to A. F.
Marsh for q, 300
Aaron K. Hughes has bought, for $500, Of
mary y. Armes sub lot IL, SO. POS, - by e5 feet,
on z street. between 14th and 18th streets north
west. II. A. Jones has bought, for $1,000, or w.
ferguson, IT., sub L. 80. 1857, 24x by 100 feet on
street, between 9th and 10th streets northwest