davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-16
Cincinnati. 10000 OOoOO-4 10 2
Rrnnklvn o. d O O *-6 10 9

u
Earned runs, Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn B.;
two-base hits, Carpenter, Mullane: three
base hits, Burns. Brien; stolen bases, HoI-
liday. Tebeau, keenan, 2; double plays,
Corkhill and Terry. cPhee and Reilly; first
base on balls, by Duryea l. by Mullane l, by
Foutz 3; hit by pitched ball, O'Brien; struck
out by MuIlane l. by Foutz 2; passed ball,
keenan,: wild pitch. Mullane, first base on
errors. Cincinnati l, Brooklyn /; time 80 ;
umpire, Ferguson.
ST. Louis, July 15.-Inability to hit
Foreman, coupled with bad errors by
Latham and Robinson won the game
for Baltimore to-day. The. Browns
could not gauge Foreman's puzzling de-
livery. Stivetts pitched well but was
poorly supported. Latham has played
very poorly of late, and his bad work
has cost the Browns several games.
There is a good deal of talk about it.
Score:
St. Louis. 900 30OOOO-3 7 S
Baltimore. ~ 90 2 2 90 81 10 l
Earned runs. st. Louis 2, Baltimore 3;
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-16

To Boston Every Day
Without change, by the 500 Line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-20
GRAND ooMMANDERy, u. o. @. c.
appointment OF Commaudery Deputies
and Committees.

The grand commander United Order Of Gol-
den Cross, Of this Jurisdiction. John n. Ehls,
has announced the following commandery
deputies and standing committees for the en-
suing year:
Deputies-For Good Win. No. 81. Waldo q.
Perry; for ST. Johns, No. 81. DIR. &. A. X. Nc
him; for Hacyon, No. LIS. DIR. Francis A
Parks; for Meridian. No LIS. Chas L. Patten;
for Capital. No. 32s. DIR. Richard Kingman; for
National. No. $40, Richard II. Yates; for %
iumbia. No. S74. Fred r. Woodward.
Committees-On appeals and grievanccs-s
A ID. Mehim of St Johns. DIR. D. o. Leech OF
Columbia, Richard II. Yates of National. ON
laws and supervision-A. q. Heylmun Of Good
VIII, JAS. j. Darlington Of National o. b Hal
lam OF Capital. On printing! Kingsmsn Of
Sapital, Dr. 5. Groot OF Goodwill On
nnance-Geo. ]. 2. Wood OF Halcyon. Geo. W.
callahan OF Meridian. Josiah \. Moffatt OF 81.
johns. On the state OF the order-A. NJ.
NC OF Goodwill. & A. II. Mckim Of ST
Johns, A. VI. Salmon of Meridian ON returns
Shas. l. Patten OF Meridian. r. ID. Weston OF
halcyon. VIM. {. Sender OF ST. Johns
The grand visitatlous 20 Good Will ST. John.
ana Meridian Communicates will be made
during the next term and due notice of the
oates Will be given in the daily press. The
dedication of the new Golden Gross hall. cor
ner 9TH and q streets northwest. will take
place Friday evening, June %, 1889. under the
auspices OF Meridian commandery, No. IFS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-20
BROOKLYN'S YELLOW FEVER.
DIR. Duncan May Recoverable Board Of
Health Aroused.

NEW YORK, June 2O-Dr. r. W. H. Duncan,
the surgeon Of the Pacific Mail steamship Colon,
which arrived from Aspinwall June IA with the
doctor in the first stages Of yellow fever, was
removed from Brooklyn last night
to quarantine under the direction
of Health Officer Smith, of the
Port of New York. He was very much weaker
than at any time since the dreaded disease
seized him. Secretary Baker said this after
noon that DIR. Duncan was positively suffering
from the first stages of yellow fever.
II think" continued DIR. Baker, ''that DR..
Duncan stands a fair chance of recovering, but
last evening he was quite low, and extra good
care will be required to pull him through.
don't imagine the disease has sown any
seed in this city, and while no alarm is now felt
every precaution will be taken to prevent the
fever gaining any victims"
STRICT QUARANTINE HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED
about the Hancock-street house, where the
doctor was previous to removal, and no one
is allowed to enter or leave it. DR.. Bogert,
Duncan's doctor, Is confined in the house.
The board of health was very much aroused
over the neglect of DR.. Bogert to report the
presence of the direase when it first came to
his knowledge, and yesterday a warrant
was issued for his arrest by Justice
Walsh. The paper was not served. however,
for the board of health after consultation de-
cided that it would be unwise to remove the
doctor from the quarantine for some days to
come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-20
Washington Stock Exchange.

Following are to-day's quotations at close Of
regular call:
Government bonds-U.s. 4Ks, registered, 1oes
1864 bid, 1879 asked. u. s. Is, registered,
1883. bid. 12sh asked. q. s. As, coupon, 1898
bid, 1925. asked.
re io Did, fs MARKET %p Stocks 1891
s son los bid Did ao sSssar fund e
c1 rr AS bid. soyear fund, Is. 1907 1907
coin, 124 bid. Water stocks, 1908, currency,
lag bid. a-65s, 1924, fund, currency, l25 bid,
Miscellaneous bonds-U. s. Electric Light bonds
"a 6. % BID washington and GeOrgs sSHas
nan Association, S., 1895; 1o7 bid. wash Wash
III bid. washington Market company bonds ID;
imp. Is. 121 bid. Washington Light Infantry
first mortgage bonds, Is, 1904, 1oa bid. Wash
bid. Washington Gaslight Company bonds,
series A, 6s, 122K bid, 126 asked. Washing
ton Gaslight Company bonds. series B. IS, E222X
National Bank stocks--Bank Of Washington,
$3.50 bid, 400 asked. Bank of Republic stock,
Central, 2lO bid. Second, ~, bid, $50 asked.
100 bid. Columbia, 1881 bid, $50 asked.
222K bid 26O asked. metropolitan. 124 bid, 100
asked. Columbia, ~ bid. Capitol and North
street, "A bid, 46h asked.
Insurance stock-Firemen's, Al bid, AZ asked
Franklin, AZ bid. Metropolitan, 76 bid. 80
asked. National Union, 20 bid, 21 asked.
Columbia, 49, bid, 10 asked. Potomac, s2 bid.
Riggs S5s bid, So asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stock-Washington Gas,
43x bid, Az asked. Georgetown Gas, 40 bid.
U. 3. Electric Light, 81 bid.
Telephone Stocks - Pennsylvania, "a bid.
Chesapeake and Potomac, soH bid, 80 asked.
asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-washington Market Com.
pany, ID bid, 2l asked Washington Brick
Machine Company. 264 bid. Great Fails Ice
Company, 100 bid, 165 asked. Bull Run
Panorama, 25 bid, 80 asked. Real Estate
Title Insurance, 1877 bid Columbia Title In
| surance Company, 6h bid. National Safe De-
poeit Company 24O bid. 26O asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-20
Vagaries of Etiquette,

Frank II stauffer in Detroit Free press
In Sweden, if you address the poorest person
on the street, you must lift your hat Tue
same courtesy is insisted upon IL you pass
lady on tho stairway. To place your hand on
the arm Of a lady, in Italy, is a grave and OBJ
jectionable familiarity.
In Holland lady is expected to retire pre-
cipitately If she should enter a store or restau-
rant where men are congregated. She waits
until they transacted their business and de-
parted. Ladies seldom rise in Spain to receive
a male visitor, and they rarely accompany
him to the door. A gentleman does not offer
to shake Spanish ladv's hand. For him to
give lady (even his wife) his arm when out
walking is looked upon as a decided violation
OF propriety. If Spaniard says, when you
retire after visit, This house is entirely at
your disposal whenever you may please to
favor 1t, he wishes you to know that he re-
CARDS you IS one of the family-uno de noso-
tros Zone OF us) as they express it. II the words
are not spoken you can conclude that YOU are
not welcome to call again.
In Persia among the aristocracy. a visitor
sends notice an hour or two before calling and
gives days notice if the visit is one of great
Importance. He is met by servants before he
reaches the house, and other considerations
are shown MIN according to relative rank. The
left, and not the right, is considered the posi-
ton of honor.
No Turk will enter a sitting-room with dirty
shoes. The upper classes wear tght-fttng
shoes, with goloshes over them. The latter
which receive all the dirt and dust, are left
outside the door. The Turk never washes in
dirty water. Water is poured over his hands,
SO that when polluted it runs away. In SYRIA
the people never take off their caps or turbans
when entering the house or visiting friend.
but they always leave their shoes at the door,
There are no mats or scrapers outside and the
floors inside are covered with expensive rugs;
kept very clean in Moslem houses and used to
kneel upon while saying prayers. In China
grief is associated with a white dress. in
Ethiopia With brown. in Turkey with violet, in
Egypt with yellow.
Etiquette requires. in Chinese conversation.
that each should compliment the other and de-
preciate himself and all his belongings. il is
affirmed that the following is not an exaggera-
ton: What is your honorable manner" MY
insignificant appellation is Chang" Where is
your magnificent palace?" MY contemplate
hut is at Luchan." "How many are your illus
trious children" "My vile, worthless brats are
five" How is the health of your distinguished
spouse?' MY mean, good-for-nothing old
wo,na IL u,ol1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-20
IN ACTUAL WANT.
Sad State Of Things Among the Braid
wood Miners.

JOLIET, ILL.,, June 20.-A committee sent
from this place to ascertain the condition Of
affairs among the striking miners in the
Braidwood district reports that they found
many cases of actual want in the households Of
the miners, nearly all Of whom have large
families Of children. At the beginning of the
strike there were LIZA men employed. Since
then about 200, principally young men, have
left Braidwood for other points, leaving about
LOCO miners, most of whom are heads Of
families. 1t is safe estimate to say that
5000 persons have been left without means Of
livelihood. The nationalities of the Braid
wood miners was found to be 100 negroes, 800
Italians, $50 Bohemians and $50 English, Irish
Scotch and Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-20
From Wall Street To-day.

New York. June 20, IL a.m.-There was q
moderate business in the stock market this
morning, which, however, was principally con-
fined to less than dozen stocks, among which
St. Paul, Union Pacific, Reading, New En-
gland, Atchison and Rock Island were most
conspicuous. The market opened on Q rally
from last nights low figures, and first prices
showed advances of from to s., Reading
and Burlington and Quincy showing the largest
gains Slight further Improvement was made
when the weakness Of last evening appeared
aud everything retired below the opening fig
ures. Union Pacific losing e, Lackawanna and
Missouri Pacific q each, and Reading, Rock
Island. and Atchison q each, and others
smaller fractions. Among the low-priced
shares, however, Peoria, Decatur, and Evans-
vile dropped from 22H to 81. The market
rallied sharply from this depression, but in but
preached The market then became dull and
stagnant and at IL o'clock was steady, at small
fractions below the opening prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-20
THE NEW WATER MAIN,
Bids for Excavation, Etc, Opened by
Col. Wilson To-day.

Bids we're opened at the Washington aque-
duct Office at noon to-day by Col John NJ. VIII
son for the opening of trenches in which to Law
the 4s-inch water main, which will do what the
aqueduct tunnelpromisedt 10 do. The bidders and
the amounts were as follows, the first figures
being per cubic yard of earth and the second
per cubic yard OF rock: T. B. Coyle. Washing
ton. "A cents-s2 20; NJ. F. Tally, Washington.
80 cents; John Dugan, Washington, ssIS cents
sissy; ID. Looney, Washington. 80 cents
SS.49; William Ryan q Co., Washington, SsIS
cents-S2; Cotter T. Bride. Washington. As
cents-S25o; Lyons & O'Brien, Washington.
4e cents-sLe6; Andrew Gleeson, Washington,
At cents-S22S; A Davis, ir., Washington, 6s
cents-SL25; Owen Patterson, Baltimore. 20
cents-Sl.50; William H. Mohler, Washington,
II cents-SI6a
Bids for lead and jute packing per pound
were Is follows: Clendenin Bros. Baltimore
lead, 2i-l00 cents; Rowland A. Robbins, New
York, lead. 39-100 cents; jute (two samples),
9-lO cents and IL 40 cents: VIM. c. Codd
Baltimore, lead, 60-l00 cents; iute, 6 $500
cents. The awards will probably be made to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-20
THE WARD-ADLER SHOOTING.
Detectives Puzzled by Persons Who
Want to be Witnesses.

The detectives are puzzled at the action of a
number of persons who have given it out that
they are witnesses to important facts relating
to the Ward-Adler shooting affair, and are able
to give the government some valuable informa-
ton. Some of them, the detectives add, know
nothing of the case at all. The officers are in
clined to believe that some Of the persons
making such offers are cranks.
The witnesses mentioned in the article pub
lished elsewhere are all the witnesses who were
present at the time Of the shooting, so the off,
GERS say, but in case they might be mistaken
they are looking after all the persons whose
names have been mentioned to them.
Mr.. Ward did not sleep well last night. He
is endeayoring to take his imprisonment philo-
sophically and make the best Of it, but is ex-
tremely anxious az to the result of Adler 3
wounds.
A. $40 to-day Mr.. Adler's condition remained
unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-20
A New Swindle on the Farmers.

FROM the Oh city Derrlck
Swindlers in the west have struck q new
scheme for beating the unhappy granger who
is inclined to make money more rapidly than
by the paths of strict rectitude. 1t is the man
who wants to get rich fast that lays himself
open to the wiles of such scoundrels as this.
A well-dressed man calls at the farm house and
wants to buy good horse. A good horse is
Ghown him. Prices are named and after BAN
tering bargain is struck and the buyer paws
$40 down to secure the bargain and leaves to
return in q week for the horse. The next day
another well-dressed and gentlemanly man
calls and takes fancy to the same horse. The
farmer cannot sell it because it Is sold, but
buyer No. 2 wants the horse bad, as il will just
match his other horse which he has in New
York or Chicago, or some other place He
offers S10, S15 or S25 above the price for which
Il was sold to No. /. The farmer cannot sell
the horse, but buyer No. will be back in
few days, and il the farmer has the horse he
will be glad to pay the S25 extra for the animal.
When No. / comes for the horse the farmer
wants to keep the animal. to sell TO No. 2, 80
he offers No. / his money and $40 more back
for his bargain. No. takes the money, Is $40
ahead, half Of which he gives 10 No. g. and the
farmer stu owns the horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-20
GREAr Cur Is BoYs, CIoru1se.

LARGE AND SMALL SIZES.
determined to- close out the entire stock Of Boys
Clothing have put the knife in prices regardless Of
cost or value. We sell two-piece suits dacket and
psnts) from si.75 up.
Three-piece SUITS for boys IA to 49, long pants and
vests, at s3 SO and upward.
FOR MEN
Nearly $500 pairs Of Pants, all styles and sizes.
duced TO less than Of manufacture. Prices
FROM 81. so, for Atwood pants, up.
Atwood Sack Suits at ALSO.
magnificent line Of Suits about thirty different
styles go rs; not of them worth less than s12
Atwood Prince Albert Suits at els.
Our lire Of summer goods, such Alpaca, Mohair.
prap d'Ete. seersuckers and Serge Suits and Coats
and ests is complete. and sell them for 25 per
cent cheaper than any house in the city.
Another small lot Of those White and Fancy Vests at
55c.
ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE.
ap1o-3m 81 7TH ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-20
I'd EDITION.
Latest IHleglanS to The Star.
FATHER DAMIEN,s CONDITION.
The Paralysis Slowly Increasing, but
the Priest Is Cheerful and Resigned.

CHICAGO, June 20.-The Rev. Father Fitz-
gerald, president of the Creighton college,
Omaha, has written to Controller Onahan in
relation to the condition of Father Damien, who
suffered stroke of paralysis q few days ago.
His left arm and hand are now entirely use
less" says the letter. 1.-THE left leg is fast ap-
preaching the same condition, though he has
at times considerable control over it. He can
not walk unsided. He complains of almost
constant. though not excessive, pains in the
head, which, as he remarks himself pre-
sages paralysis of the brain. This of course
would be fatal. He is cheerful and resigned,
but realizes fully his position. In case Of death
here his remains will be taken to Florrisant,
near st. Louis, and laid away with the ashes Of
SO many of his brethren and dearest friends"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-20
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

The Commissioners to-day received a peti-
ton from Mrs. Z. ID. LaFetra, president OF
the Women's Christian Temperance Union, and
several other ladies requesting that IN accord
ance with the law governing such matters the
Commissioners exercise their official authority
Ia suppressing and preventing the exhibition OF
indecent pictures conspicuously displayed on
the street. the exhibition OF obscene pictures
in show windows and the circulation Of impure
literature. The petitioners say that they ask
this in the interest of good morals and common
decency. The Commissioners have notified
Major Moore and the subject will be discussed
in Board session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-20
Then the World Turned Round Agar

nen Cne WOrlO turned >ItOuDQ again.
From the Detroit Free Press
He entered tobacco store on Grand River
avenue with handkerchief pressed to his Jaw,
and was at once an object of solicitude.
I've been there" said number one, 'sand I
can feel for you. Try peppermint essence"
Il always put on bag of hot SALT" said
number two. "Have cured the worst kind O.
case inside of two hours"
"BoshI' exclaimed number three. electric
ity will stop that ache in two minutes. III
never fool with any other remedy"
"Gentlemen," said number four as he put
his finger into his mouth to feel of an old snag,
there's nothing like laudanum for the tooth
ache. 1t comes from an exposed nerve.
Laudanum deadens the sensibility of the nerve.
I've used it with success a hundred times.
81 neverd advise man to waste time fool
ing around" said number five. "Let him 60
straight to the dentist and have it pulled out
1t takes grit, Of course, but in five minutes you
are over it forever"
"rve had eleven pulled out" said number
six, land I'd sooner lose eleven more than
suffer with toothache for one hour. Ill 60 with
you Smith"
"Where TOP" innocently asked Smith, az he
pocketed the handkerchief
ITO the dentists. Haven't you got the tooth
ache?"
"Oh, no. Every one of my molars is false.
l always carry my handkerchief that way when
thinking deeply. Much obliged, gents. What
will you smoke-at your own expense?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-20
Your Hair-Brush 1t.

From the New York Mail and Express
Brush it. So shall your hair be clean and
silky. No amount of combing will make it
either. Look well to your brush. No wire
brush. no heavy silver-backed brush. but even,
wellchosen bristles. If your hair is dull in color
wiry in texture. and will not catch the FURNISHED
CLEAN of the last rhyme you read. brush it. If
II is losing the gloss it had when YOU were
younger, if ii looks old and sickly, brush IT,
If your hair is fretful and peevsh. brush it till
it smiles and behaves with docility under the
comb again. Wash it first. Beat an egg into
foam, rub it well into the roots thoroughly
but gently, then rinse il in lukewarm water
Keep small brush for the purpose nail
brush or a toothbrush will answer-and part
your hair. strand by strand, until you have
cleansed the scalp well over.
If your hair is moist by nature dissolve a
little borax and glycerine in the rinse water;
if it is harsh and dry, use glycerine only. lest
the head after so much manipulation, feel
uneasy or sore. Find an airy place-in the
sun. if the day is not too warm-and brush
the wet hair dry. Brush IL caressingly with
a soft brush until the moisture is nearly
expelled. Then stop petting it and brush it
briskly with stiff brush till it is satiny and
dry. Did it ever occur to You that the scalp
wanted exercise and gets very little? The hair
fades and sometimes turns white and grows
disobedient because it is not fed. Direct a
fuller flow of blood to the hair follieles and
they will eat and grow young.
At bedtime unfasten your hair and brush it.
Brush il half hour every evening for a month
After that brush it fifteen minutes nightly
ten minutes if you have no more time Loosen
it completely, rub it With your fingers, rubbing
and brushing alter tely, using, as before first
a soft, soothing brush. then a vigorous, stiff
one. Brush it to the tips of the longest threads.
Gather it very closely for the night. allowing
full ventilation, and in the morning brush il
fifteen minutes at first, afterward ten minutes,
devotedv every day.
If you hair is thin and threatens to fall or
the parting is growing inconveniently wide,
let it down at night and massage the scalp.
Rub it, gather the loose skin between the fin
gers, pinch it a little, invent exercise for 1t
with the tips of the finger. Give il some work
to do every day. and brush it. Part it on the
side at night and give the days parting rest.
Brush it. brush it, brush it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-20
CANAL RESTORATION.
The Contract for Repair OF the George.
town Level to be Signed To-day.

The contract for the restoration Of The
Georgetown level Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal has not yet been signed, but IL viii be
this afternoon. This morning the millers
and few other interested parties
met at the Office Of the canal company and had
perfectly harmonious meeting. The agree
ment would have been completed there but
for the fact that the contract had not been
made out in duplicate but a. soon as the second
copy is completed there will be another and .
final meeting at the canal company's Office.
The time was fixed at $50 o'clock p. m.
PROVISIONS OF THE CONTRACT.
The contract, which will be between the ca
nal company and the millers, calls for thor
oughly good work and for prompt payment of
visions were inserted by President Gambrill in
order that the canal company may be pro-
tected. 1t has already been settled that the
mlllers will sublet the contract to the lowest
bidder, and the canal company has no objection
TO It's being done, because, by the terms Of
the agreement, the work must be done
TO the satisfaction Of President Gambrill and
superintendent Biser. II the work Is poor the
operations can be at once stopped The fund
out OF which the subcontractors will be paid 10
bank, and it can only be drawn therefrom upon
the joint check Of President Gambriil and g.
w. Cissell
WHAT PRESIDENT aAMBRILL sAYs.
"We shall not require any bond Of the con-
tractor" said President Gambrill to q STAR
reporter this morning. "The agreement that
has been drawn up, and which will be
signed this afternoon, gives US ample
protection. The work will have to be
good; ii it isn't, it will be stopped and there
will be no payment. Twenty per cent Of the
contract price will be reserved until the work
is completed to the satisfaction of the millers
ter, for there is no money to waste. I expect
the mills will be running inside of thirty days."
THE WORK TO BEGIN AT ONCE.
After the papers have been signed this after
noon the work Of preparation will at once be
commenced. The largest procurable plant will
be put along the canal bed. and as
many men as can be gathered together
will have chance for the next three or four
weeks to add to their muscular development
and wealth. The force will be scattered along
the entire length Of the level 30 as to hurry up
the repairs.
As TO THE REMAINDER OF THE CANAL.
As to the reconstruction Of the entire canal
there is but little news. Mr.. John P. Poe, who
represents large block of stock and the
bondholders Of 1874, went to see State
Acknowledgement William Pinckney Whyte last
night to endeavor to hurry up that officials
opinion as to the legality of further issue Of
bonds having lien upon the corpus Of the
canal.
This morning Treasurer Spencer Wat
klns went over to Baltimore and joined
Mr.. Poe in another call upon Mr.. Whyte. So
far no definite results have been reported, but
it is believed that the decision win be favor
able the issuino nj tho honda