davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23
THE RIVER SU RVEY.
Surveyor Dorr Skeels Has Reached rand
Haven.

Haven.
Mr. Skeels has finished the "beach-
ing of the river for the proposed canal
survey. He occupied six days in work
taking the level of the water all the
way down, outlining the course and
measuring the distances. The fighres
will be submitted to Col. Ludlow. All
the money has been raised, and Col.
Ludlow viii be urged to hasten the
matter as rapidly as possible.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23
Blankets and COmfOrtables.

Who can match our values l0-4 sizes at 75c ST. $L25
80 and up high So For ST. S. Sc, ST. IS and Sl0
give you values such you can't find elsewhere the State
Comfortabes at all prices even SOC and high
$40, and for values you better.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23
Our Trimming Department,

known everywhere for its completeness and low prices
New lines received almost daily Fringe IN all colors and
at all prices Girdes Persian Band Trimming Imported
Black Jets Slides, Clasps, etc
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23
European Felt Novelties

Shown the Linen Department and advertised The Sun
day morning papers Our sales have been very large The
balance Of the stock goes at the fabulous bargains
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23

Because by doing will you money, and money
you understand is the lever that
the world.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23

People sometimes wonder at our immense popularity,
but remember that constant repetition OF good
values is the short road 10 success.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23

THAT the most attractive % devices.
ls the best goods al lowest prices"
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23
.SRzY'z17G
@lAT PNAHY
~ S
We do rot Ask you to Change Your Re
ligious Belief-We do not Ask You
to get a Divorce.

Bnt we do ask you to put aside all of your
own ideas, providing they are not
in harmony with ours.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-12-20
MATTER : CONFIDENCE.


SHOES of the most inferior materials
can now be finished in such manner
that even good judges can hardly tell
what they are made of; that's what
makes ours Business of Confidence.
Are IRE oorthy of your confidence p
Read these facts and form your o~n con-
ctusions:
l. From the bottom of the ladder we
have assembled to be the Leading Shoe
House in the District, in fact commercial
reports say that ours is the largest Retail
Shoe House south Of Philadelphia
2. Not shoddy Shoe can enter our
House, every pair made up specially for
us from materials of our own selection,
and no middleman's profit added.
3. Price the same to all; your baby
can buy as cheaply as any experienced
shopper.
a. Our business is strictly cash. No
loss from bal debls to be added TO our
selling price.
3. We warrant every Shoe we sell and
stand by our guarantee every time.
N8- Behind these facts stand our splendid
FALL STOCK of Fine and Reliable Boots,
Shoes and Rubbers. Especially noteworthy
are our
MEMS ST. so Full Stock Kip Boots;
% 81 SO Double Upper Oyster Boots;
'' So Strictly hand-sewed Shoes;
Ladies' 81 25 Kid and Pebble Button;
Z" So Kangaroo and Dongoia Button,
az So SO aud So hand made Button;
Child's 5Gc Real Kid Spring Heels;
Misses and Boys 75c Solid School Shoes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-12-20
LIVERY STABLE,
ROCKVILLE, Md.
JACOB POSS, Proprietor.

HAvING greatly enlarged my stable and
carriage department am prepared TO
furnish unsurpassed Accommodations in any
lire of the business. Horses and all kinds of
vehicles. Fine carriages furnished for we'd
dings and funerals, with careful drivers, and
all other hiring at terms lower than the low
est. Fl, rises fed or taken 10 board at reason
able rates.
Carriage Repository.
In connection with my Livery and Sale
Stable | have just completed large two-story
Carriage Repository, where can be found at
all times stock of Buggies and Carriages at
the LOWEST PRICES.
] am also sole agent for the celebrated Co.
lumbus and Davis Carriages and Buggies,
which | am selling at 10 per cent. less than
any other work on the market.
Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases
june 2l-n JACOB P0SS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-12-20
PABULUN!

PABULUM voby or need the
those who have will find fair trial that its will
besides being of future their lands
The superiority of BONE base active and
certainly by all who
absolute folly complete of high grade
yielding of animals
also that from chemicals
These considered show the superiority of PABUUM other
fertilizers and explain the uniformly satisfactory results and that
follow 800 Lbs of PABULUM will yield better results than
lbs low and the farmer less than
the low grade Guanos sold low prices
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-12-20

THE PLACE to get Atwood Cloths
Il and Cassimeres is at the old stand of S.
d. Higgins 4 Son, at cost or less than cost.
W. W. WELSH,
nov 2e-tf Assignee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-12-20
Carriage Repository.
COLLECTION AGENCY

TlHE subscriber offers his services TO the
Il public for the transaction of all business
connected with the Office of Justice of the
Peace especially soliciting claims for collec-
tion in any part of the county.
R. WATKINS, J P,
mar 2-if Rockville, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-04
Minor Facts from Abroad.

The strike of scholars against masters. which
began few days ago in the schools at Har-
which has extended to Glasgow, Aberdeen and
other places in Scotland and resulted in the
closing of the schools pending a settlement of
the disputed questions.
The new rifles adopted by the Swiss govern
ment have been extensively and successfully
tested with smoksless powder.
Two of the principal members of the London
Cranbourn club were yesterday fined ESQ each
with the alternative of three months impris-
onment for gambling. Twenty-one others
were lined fl0 each and a number were re-
CURED to enter sureties Of EGO each that they
would not gamble within six months.
NJ. Rochefort, in violently worded mani
festo, asks the Bellsvills electors to plump"
him as protest against the dictatoriaf beha-
ior Of the government
1t is rumored that NJ Joffrin has resigned
his seat, fearing for his reception in the cham
Der in view of his being declared elected with
only $500 votes out of total Of 1920.
The German government has placed to the
credit of the navy department the sum of
81, OOO, 600 marks to be expended on new men,
of-war. Or this amount "A, 000, 900 marks is on
account OF vessels now In course Of construction
being the second appropriation for that pur-
pose. The remaining 5000, 900 marks forms
the hrst appropriation toward the building of
two new ironclads, three cruiser corvettes one
cruiser and three dispatch boats.
Professor Melvil Dewey, state librarian Of
New York. delivered an address on Library
Progress" before the libary association of Lon
don Tuesd day evening.
The Swiss government has adopted the smoke
less powder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-04
ANACOSTIA.

FIRE AND AcCIDENT.-An alarm Of fire aroused
Hlllsdale, Anacostla, and Southeast Washing
ton last night about IL 80 o'clock, when flames
proke out In Richard Thompson's grocery, on
the corner Of Nichols and Sheridan avenues,
opposite Douglass hall, and soon spread to his
residence, also to the store and dwelling of
Wm Forts and to three unoccupied houses be-
longing to Edward Garrett Engine No of
the city responded quickly to a telephone call
and large crowd soon assembled to do whatever
was In their power to stay the flames. Buckets
aud hand engines played a conspicuous part,
but except for No. the Baptist church and the
whole block would have been consumed. Just
across Nichols avenue, in dangerous proximity,
Is the new colored school building, and good
deal OF valuable property is clustered about
the cross roads. Thompson's loss is 81 800 on
buildings and $500 on stock, partly insured;
Forts loss. $50 on furniture. no insurance and
CARROTS loss, $1,000. partly covered. The
origin OF the fire is unknown. During the
progress OF the fire and little after 1 O'Clock
as DIR. Patterson and Mike Quinn of the ST.
Elizabeth asylum were driving home from the
city their horse became frightened at the en-
glne and, running over pile of rubbish, threw
them both out, inhicting slight bruises and
smashing the buggy out Of shape
NoTEs.-There will be preliminary meeting
OF GAR. men In Gray's hall Saturday night
for the organization of post in this village
SeyeDty-two veterans have been counted up in
this part OF the District and they have con-
Guided to get together.-Thef funeral of Mrs.
Catherine Stewart of Hillsdale was largely at
tended yesterday afternOon.-Mr. A. A. Star,
who has been very sick, is improving. His
mother from New Jersey Is visiting him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-04
ARRESTED IN SWITZERLAND.
An Outrage Perpetrated on q Travel
Ing American from Baltimore.

Charles E. Coates, jr., Q graduate OF the
Johns Hopkins university, will, it is said, soon
come from Baltimore to this city to lay before
Secretary Blaine q complaint Of Qutrages in
ficted upon him in Switzerland Lash summer
Mr.. Coates has been completing his studies in
Germany and last August, with George D.
Mumford Of New York, was travelling in Switzer-
land. They journsyed to Bsrne and on the
train met couple of other Americans When
Berns was reached all four took drive and re-
turned to the depot in the afternoon for the
train for Intsrlaken. While standing there
Coates heard his name called, and looking up
saw his new acquaintancss being arrested by
an otacer. One OF them said MIR. Coates
what is the matter with the fellow? He must
be drunk"
knowing they did net speak German Ceates
asked the officer what he wanted, but was told
to Come along, too" Mumford was arrested
at the same time and all were taken into a
platform. There they were kept for two hours
for the public to look at. The detective would
give no reason for the arrest. Then they were
taken to police headquarters. Coates was
searched, questioned and sent to prison. No
charges were laid against him and they would
not let him make a statement. He had with
HIM letter ct credit, passport, a students
card from Heidelberg, private letters and
considerable money. His cell was dark and
swarming with vermin. He was kept there
three days on prison fare In solitary confine-
ment. At the end of the fifth day he was re-
leased with an apology and told it was all
mistake. Coates and Mumford went to see the
Judge who was to have tried them. He said it
was an outrage and they were entitled to dam
ages, which, however, would have to be
awarded by the federal courts. The American
consul said he could do nothing for them
Minister Washburn said he would get al ofi-
cial apology from the Swiss government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-04
FOUNDERED AT SEA.
The Steam Ship EarnmOor and Nine
teen Men Lost.


The steam ship Earnmoor, Capt Richard J.
Gray, which sailed from Baltimore for Rio de
Janeiro August 20, with a cargo Of wheat,
foundered at sea in gale September 5, and it
is feared that nineteen of her crew were lost.
small boat belonging to the Earnmoor, with
seven men in it, survived the gale. The men
made their way to Nassau. The storm which
prevailed early in September struck her when
she was of the West Indies. She labored sew
eral days in the heavy seas and then began to
fill. The men gave up hope, and on the 5th of
September determined to abandon the ship.
Two boats were launched. In one Of them were
the first officer, MIR. Painter; second engineer,
Mr.. Medium. and five seamen. In the long
boat were Capt Gray, the first engineer, the
second officer and sixteen others OF the crew of
twensy-six men. The long boat, containing
nineteen men, has not been heard FROM
The agents in Baltimore received a cable.
gram, dated yesterday, from st. Jago, saying
that First Officer Painter and Second Engineer
Medium had arrived at Nassau in q boat with
five Of the crew.
A later cable says the FIVE sailors are diving.
Capt Gray and the others in the long boat
may have been picked up by another vessel
Among the missing are Second Mate Stone and
First Engineer Soudar. The storm that wrecked
the Earnmoor was the great cyclone from the
West Indies which played so much havoc along
the New Jersey coast in the middle Of Sep
TENDER.
So far as learned the crew we're all English
men. The Earnmoor was launched at New
castle, England, in January, 1887, whence she
haiied. She Is screw steamer Of 1920 TONS
Her cargo consisted of $500 bushels Of
wheat and was valued at go, 700. The steamer
was owned by the Earnshaw line of England
She had been plying regularly between Balti-
more and Cuba for year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-04
Mr.. Blaine's Admirable Address.

Washington Cor. New York Tribune
The feature of the day was the address of
welcome with which Secretary Blaine, before
his election to the presidency Of the congr ess
greeted the delegates. Even the most violent
detractors Of the secretary will find it difficult
to find fault with this speech. In tone, sub
stance and tsmper-it is conceded to be one Of
his most succassful efforts. Its delivery 10 de-
scribed as having been singularly effective.
The applause which broke out when Mr.. Blaine
concluded his address was spontaneous and
hearty in the extreme, even for men Of warmer
blood than ours; it amounted to demonstra-
ton. Tonight the address 10 the talk Of the
clubs, the hotel Hobbies, the streets. The
foreign delegates are outspoken in their
praise of it, a. well az charmed by
the cordial manner in which they were
greeted. Our own representatives are no less
enthusiastic and unite in saying that Mr..
Blaine surpassed their most sanguine expecta-
tations, and even himself on this occasion
The charge de affaires OF . European govern
ment declared this evening at q dinner table
that he considered the speech q masterpiece
from diplomatic point Of view and, as far as
he was able to judge, from literary point of
view a. well. The highest compliment how
ever. paid it by this same diplomat was an
honest expression Of disappointment that the
speech should have been 90 very conservative
in conception and 50 utterly lacking in LINGO
ism," when he had for years been led to be-
hsvs that Mr.. Blaine was .swhat people here
sometimes call tail twister." This Diplomat
is probably not the only one that il s:disap-
pointed in Mr.. Blaine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-04
A WATERLOO IN INDIANAPOLIS.
How the Senators Couldn't Bat-Other
Games.

Washington struck Waterloo at 'Indianap-
oils. being soundly thrashed yesterday by the
score Of 9 to 0. The defeat was o complete
one, the Senators being utterly unable to bat,
while they ielded in rather ragged manner.
Haddock and Riddle and Rusie and sommers
were the batteries Haddoek was wild, giving
six men bases on balls, and at the proper time
the Hoosiers found the ball for just about what
they wanted. One Of the two safe Senatorial
hits was a scratch. Indianapolis made 6 runs
in the seventh inning and then stopped tally
ing. the game being called at the end of the
eighth. Washington made hits and errors
and Cleveland hits and errors. Haddock
struck out men and Rusle 2. John Irwin
made two-bagger, the only real hut the States
men produced
OTHER GAMES.
New York had the biggest kind Of q picnic
with Cleveland, defeating the Infants 9 to 0.
The batteries were Keefe, Ewing and Brown,
and OBrien and thinner. Keefe was invinci-
BILE, Gilks being the only man who could
hit him safely. and but three balls going to
the outheid from the bats of the Babies. New
York made II hits and errors and Cleveland
2 hits and errors.
Boston had luck in hit-bunching and won
from Pittsburg, to 2. Kelly reappeared in
right field, but had evidently not recovered
from his jag. for he made a couple of
errors, beyond which Boston played per-
fectly. The batteries were Clarkson and Ben
nett. and Calvin, Carroll and Miller. Boston
made 10 hits and errors and Pitts
burg hits and errors.
Philadelphia and Chicago played q stiff tie
game, nine innings long, the score being to S
Tener and Darling and Sanders and Clements
were in the points. Mailman tied the score in
the eighth with his home run. Chicago made
IL hits and 2 errors and Philadelphia hits
and errors.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, II; Athletics, 0. At
Baitimore-Baltim0re, IL; Columbus, 8. At st.
Louis-St Louis, 4; Kansas City, 5. At Cincin-
nati-Cincinnati, IA; Louisville, 8.
THE CHAMPIONSHIP RACE.
The games played yesterday had no effect on
the league race beyond making it still more
exciting. New York holds lead about as big
as the breadth of hair, third place is
trembling in the balance between Philadelphia
and Chicago, and the same conditions exist
between Cleveland and Pittsburg. There are
thus three tight contests in progress even at
this late day, forty-eight hours from the end
of the season, any one Of which may be decided
by single league game. The records are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-04
BOWLING. Aucuoneer.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF YALUABLE Properly ON
1 16I III ST. M NJ, KNOWN As PREMISES NOS.
ivEIY, ASD On SEW HAMPsHHiIktf ave M
AID D" iSi e. fhIishS NJ 1895 lYSs 1919 1919
Whereas en- the 3D. day of September. 1881. the
BY certain sub ilysiOh, duly recorded in Liber No
IL ~ folio AZ of he records OF tie Surveyors once
OF the Dlstrlct VI ouDla dld cause lots numbered
i've '5l, six t6! and ) Charles Dodge's re-
s sSG = sdare ngmptrsd One Hundred
said Disrct 10 be themselves divided inlo Lots mum
incl aste with alley feei in Wiath 00'h
And whereas there were erected by the said grantor
US Nos Ioc5 i9oT 1905 fsi apd iSi
sth street northwest respectively, and others known
avenue northwest respectiySly all Of the SAID prem
And whereas afterward. on the Is. day of April,
1857 10y his certain deed If trust of that date, duly
being one of the land records Of the District Of
Columbian. the Erantor thereu to payment of
unto the UNDERSIGNED the said numbered ve s5i,
ss 60 and seven 81 respeeysly with the buildings
of the said premises known and aforesaid
in a,nie, OF the said indebtedness 10 sell and
vey 50 much or 50 many Of sad lots numbered i've 5l
lents thereon Us might BE- necessary 70 discharge the
ana coinnassos and taxes aid assesslnentsl, out
standing III The time OF sale
said deed OF trust there remains Overdue ana 9npad
the of 40 OOo with interest thereon IRON the LIST
Sa &c T s ~
and hoid the said unpaid indeb edpess has. writ
Ing requested the yned 10 sell much OF the
property conveyed by the said deed of trust may be
necessary to satisfy said unpaid Indebtedness.
gether with expenses, commissions, taxes aud
ments.
Now, therefore, be il known that FRIDAY, THE
ELEVENTH DAY OF OCTOBER. AID 1859, cOm-
mencipg nj HALf-PASf FOUR O'CLOCK z. Al. the
UNDERSIGNED viii otter for SALE in front Of the
nv and continuing thence, If necessary, to No 1918
l1th St NV. aud thence. II necessary from No 1906
New Hampshire aye. NV. 70 20. l9l2 New Ramp-
lots numbered five t5, six go and seven C together
right e use said alley as may BE necessary satisfy
penses Of sale advertisement and commissions and all
taxes and assessets then charged szxiust the prop
erty that may he sold. The list Of such taxes and
assessments win be announced and open for inspsc-
ton 1t the time OF saile.
Terms Of sale in each csse third cash and the
balance IN up aud two q, yeara from date Of sale
with nerest Ut the rate Of six ) per centum per an
num- payable semi all cssh et the option
Of the purchaser. depost Of two hundred and MY
doars te25Ul will be required each lot at time Of
sale; The deferred payments are to be secured By
deed Of trust and all conveyarcing Is to be ct pur-
chnsers cost II The terms Of s-le are not compiied
with In ten days the trustees the right sd
yertise and rsssu st the cost Of the dsfsulng ppr
chaser.
CHARLES c. GLOVER, Trustee.
oc1-dkds CHARIka = BAILEY. trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-04
CITY AND DISTRICT.

a. Arecsntly published work on ''Ths Art Of
Advertising" says; "A point which viii afford
reliable information as to the value Of publ
cation as an advertising medium is the close
ness with which the publisher adheres to his
advertising rates" The STAB invariably holds
to its rates; and. what is Of greater importance
TO the advertiser, charges ecoybody the san,e
price for The same ssrsice This few papers dol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-04
FUTURE DAYS.
DUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE
OF FRAME HOUSE AID LOT ON
SHERIDAN 81. NEAR 7IH ST EXTENDED.
By virtue of deed oi trust duly recorded in Liber
No. l'1, folio 29I ct seq the lind records of
the District oI Conbia will sell in 'front.' of the
Lrsinls.s, on WEDN the SlXr!-ENTH DAY
OF OC1GB AID. 1889, ut HALE-PAST FIVE
O'CLOCK NJ the following real estate, in the
county OF Wa hingtol, District OF Columbia, to wit
The east -, feet OF Lot numbered seven 90 block
humber ed ten u0l III Todd Browns subdivision of
Mount Pleasant and +. easGnt Plains.
Terms: Une-third cash, balance in one aud two
years with per cent interest all cash. option of
purchaser deiosii ct Z 100 required
THOMAS Ii UNSN OkTH,l NJ.
oc4,10,15' AUG. GEhsDORF. trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-04

MIGHTY NIAGARA AND ROMANTIC wArxNs.-
Niagara! Wonderful handiwork OF nature. thy
name alone bestirs emotion, arouses thought,
aye, conJures up within one q vague idea Of
thine immensely, and yet it is only when we
gaze upon thee from some commanding situa-
ton that the grandeur and sublimity which
encompass and enthrons thee are seen and felt
IN their awe-inspiring entirety. The first view
OF Niagara can never be effaced from memory.
1t whets the desire for another and another
pilgrimage to the stupenduously beautiful,
natural picture. Fer the benefit Of the people
OF Washington, Baltimore and other stations on
the line OF the Northern Central railroad, the
pennsylvania railroad company will run .
special excursion train of parlor and day
coaches to Niagara Falls on Tuesday, October
-, 1859. tickets good to return until October "a
hound-triP fare from Washington and Balti-
more, Sio: Proportionate rates from other
stationst Watkins Glen will be touched both
going and coming, and all who may desire to
stop on In either direction and visit this ro-
mantle mountain gorge will be afforded an
opportunity to do 20. Train viii leave Wash
ington at Tao Am; Raltmsrs, $40 a.m.-Adu1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-04

San Francisco wants q water supply from
Lake Tahoa, 70 cost $4,000 900.
Alderman Spragus Of Boston, who ushered at
Emmons Blaine's wedding, is q professional
usher, having offciated at 200 weddings. In
intervals from this pursuit he practices law,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-04
TNHoAIAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

II
CEANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON
2lSI STREET NEAR STREET NORTH.
By virtue of a decree Of the supreme Court Of the
District OF Columbia assed IN the cause Of hOMIL-
lER. ct a.. Is. HOMlLLLk e: al, No. lJ6S7 Equity,
the Undersigned trustees will sell at public auction
upon tie Pre- ises, On sAiCkDAl The FIFTH DAY
Or OCTOBER. 1889, at EALE-PASI -FOUR DCIOCk
r M. the rorth part oil lot square ST. improved
by two-s;ory frame dwelling No. oI4 21st street
northwest.
Terms OF sale: One-third cash. and the balance in
one and two years, wi interest ut per cent secured
by deed OF trust. or all cash. tie option # the pur-
chaser Taxes paid TO June 80. 1888 II terms of
are not complied wth IL ten days the right reserved
to resell ut defautinR purchasers risk and cost All
co1veyanciHg al cost OF purchaser deposit of S1OO
will be required ii time of sale.
JAMES q. PAYNE, City Hall
GEORGE c. PAYNE, Of3 10Th st. NV,
FREDERICK W. JONES' Az La. ave NV
seo6-d&ds1 Trustees