davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-24

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, NUMBERED
l.3O AND l=3l MADISON STREET, BETWEEN
SIXTH AND SEVENTH, N AND STREETS
EOhIHMEST.
On TUESDAY, JUNE TWENTY FIFTH, at FIVE
O'CLOCK +. NJ, / will offer fr sale. in front OF the
premises, parts Of lots SO and AS, square 44S.
proved by two two-story brick houses.
Terlus day Of sale.
THOMAS L. WAGGAMAN,
5e2O-4t Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-24
WOOD AND COAL.
MEDICAL, DC.

MEDICAL, &c.
I ADDE'S WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN
~ EXPERIENCED female ply siclan should consult Mrs
Dr. WILSON. 1lO5 Park Place bet. and T., 18th
and 18th SITS. ne. Ladies only. Remedy.S5 5e24-ot'
A. ME-. DE FOREST, IONG-EsTABIIsHED AND
XNl reliable Ladies Physician. can lie CONSULTED dafiy
al her residence, 9Ul i st. Once hours fro.I
10 s. y. IN. with LADIES only. je22-tojy2l'
1T HAS NEVER BEEN CoNTRADICTED THAT
ing Ladies' Physician il the city. Ladies you can
confidently consult DR.. BkO1 HRS, 9O6 b 1t. 6. W.
Particular attention paid TO all diseases peculiar
ladies, married or single Forty years experience
jelS-1ms
ID FAD AND BE MISE-DR BROTHERS. aOo sT
H sw al peared before and made oath that he is
the Oldest Established Expert Specialist in this city
and Will guarantee cure ia all private
OF men and furnish medicine, charge; consuta-
ton aud advice free at any hour OF the DAY sub
scr1bed and sworn before me by DIR. bkOTHERs
SAMUEL. q. MILLS, Notary Public, in and TOR the
DisIict Of Columbia, this third day OF July. 1855
jelS-1m'
NJ ANHouD RESTORED BY USING BOTTLE
w or two OF DIR. BROTHERS, Invigorgting Cordial
VIII cure any case OF nervous debility and VI
lelNe-power IL imparts yigor To the whole SYSTEM
Male or female. SOC b st. s.w. jels-lm'
hR MOTIFS FRENCH POWDERS ARE THE
~ Stanoard kennedy tor all blood diseases causing
throat nasal skin troubles; urinary cured
IL iorty -e.gLt hours. lrice, So her box.
Dr DODD'S NERNlNE No. permanently cures
natural Weakness, ossoi vitality nervous debility
&c. Price, 81. Sent sealed by mail or sale at
iy3l s1ANDIfOkD's. cor. 9th and nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-24
r DOT & LOWENTHAL, Auctioneers.
TIE ENTIRE STOCK OF CRocKERY. TIN. IRON

1hE ENTIRE STOCK OF CROCKERY, TIN, IRON,
r,,,s n STORE ST. 1857 = STA 81. NV.
THIS STOCK CONSISTS OF FINE QUEENSWARE,
DINNER AND TEA SETS, CHAMBER SETS,
DISHES OF ALL KINDS. BOHEMIAN WARE,
LAlN, lion, AND GLAsSwAkE, ONE BAhREL
OF MUClLAGE, ROGkRs TABLE CUTI.LI.Y,
DOLLS, fri WORKS. BASE BALLS, TOYS,
SOAPS, ICE CREAM tRLLZE.,s: HAMMOCKs,
WAFER COOLERS BIRD CAGES, PiCTUhE
FRAMks, &C. SHOW CASES. AWNING, STOVE.
AND SHELVING.
On MONDAY and TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE
TWENTY OURrH and TWENTY-FIVE, at lie \
OCLCCk, we Will sell the above stock in store 1887
9Th street Goods put up III lots suit dealers
and sold without reserve.
'3e20-4t ROOT q LOWENTHAI., Auctioneers
WAsHINGJON HORSE AND Cabbage BAZAR,
w 0oS-y40 Louisiana ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-24

For the Information OF those not familiar with
The STAR, a lew eAuac.s iIoIn lv.lces W as oou-
temPorarles, caI.ed ouI W H. TeeeuI cl.al.ss An
ioIIli, are appenuvd:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-24

1915 ct nv,
5el8-dkds 1924 - NV
Evening capital., 1889-08-13
NuGGETs % NEWs


Monday. August 90. has been Fixed
upon as the day Tor the execution Of
Mrs. Maybrick.
In New York tic grand jury pre-.
sented two indictments against Eben s..
Allen. ex-president of the Forty-second
and Grand street Railroad company
charging him with forgery.
About 600 delegates are present al
the national convention Of the Ancient
Order OF Foresters at Minneapolis.
DR.. Brown-Sequard's elixir Of life i
said to have wonderfully rejuvenating
effects on old men in Detroit, Chicago,
Cincinnati, Philadelphia and other cities
and TO have cured female opium eatel
at Lima, @.
New York is actively engaged ia
preparations for grand worlds fair in
1902 and Chicago and st. Louis are
htistling with western energy in the
the same direction. Washington moves
rather sluggishly with confidence in q
congressional appropriation.
The location of Montana's capital VIII
be decided by popular vote in 1892.
Thomas Collins was arrested in New
ark. N j., for brutally assaulting a 3
year-old girl.
Evening capital., 1889-08-13
HEAL tn IS WEALTH I

: -: =. g. WestGs Nerve ana Brain Trea
1.snN guarnDteed specific Tor Hvefe-;e -
Dizziness, ConVulelone Fifr ae-.,,s = e 80. =
neA1acne. Nervous PrOskrafion ca1sessF -
~ 4.e 4sg ~ alcohol or tobacco Walref1Inees.
-..zt.A.4 i1 insanity and LEADING "a r1ISe~v 49,
- ... ~ 1eA11. fEematuEe Old Are. Hsrren-
r..ss .so q power IN either ser. Invo11nfsTs.v -
-s.s--ses-.IM MAA4 1@K@KoExhren caused bw nvar-
S4sz eluA or ne brain, geIf-nhraa ~ sSSer = ~,
e9es zen box contains one nonf,sa
< -, SLo9 box. or SIX boxes for sS n
Evening capital., 1889-08-13

A New York doctor has offered
$3.50 for the best essay on "How
to Kill Mosquitoes. First, catch
your mosquito, and then send along
d certified check for the money and
we'll tell you how to kill him.
Evening capital., 1889-08-13

THOSE who oppose execution by
electricity are promulgating as an
argument the fact that bartender
Of Newark, N. j., got tangled up
in electric light wires and received
d charge of 1000 volts, coming out
with slight injury. A man who has
had much experience with Jersey
lightning,' need not fear the other
kind.
Evening capital., 1889-08-13

Bankruptcy in England ranks
next to d high crime. II member
Of Parliament lose bis property and
be adiudged bankrupt, be at once
loses his seat in that august body.
A mayor, alderman, councillor,
guardian, overseer, member OF
school board, highway board, bur
ial board, or select Yestry, also for
feils bis Office il he prove so dere-
lict in his business affairs as to be
unable to pay his debts
Evening capital., 1889-08-13

The New Jerseymen are sustain
ing their reputation for excelling ia
meanness. There is a state law
which forbids solicitation for insur-
anoe, but John Clements, an agent
for q live stock insurance company.
was not aware Of the fact, and he
went into Camden county where he
was induced By pretended friends TO
make out policies on more than Two
hundred horses. Then the men
whose horses we're insured fled COM
plaint after complaint against the
poor fellow, who is now lying il jail
overwhelmed with lines which be
cannot pay. The prospect is fair
for spending the remainder Of bis
days ID prison, while those who en.
trapped him are chuckling over
their shrewdness. Clements vile
aud children are ii destitute cir
cnmsta0ces. and tie newspapers are
interesting themselves il their b
hall.
Evening capital., 1889-08-13

Dtath 81 Ered leslie, the Comedian.
CHICAGO, Aug. ia private cable
gram from London announces the death
of Fred Leslie. the leading comedian of
the London Gaiety company, which
visited this country during the past win
ter and spring. He had been Iii from
blood poisoning for several weeks, but
ffs nature was not considered serious.
and il Is assumed that his demise was
xuddsf:
Evening capital., 1889-08-13

The Charleston preachers are
trying to preach DIR. Mellow, the
slayer of Editor Dawson, out Of the
city. If the ministers fail, how
would it do for women who are
handy in the twirliDg of broom
handles and the singing Of slops
to try their hand at it?
Evening capital., 1889-08-13

W1GcINs. the Canadian weather
prophet, predicted dry weather for
the eastern and middle states, and
the Oldest indabitant recalls no sum
mer when so much rain fell as has
come down this season. We wish
Wiggins would promise Maryland a
water famine.
Evening capital., 1889-08-13

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Aug. IA cable
gram was received by the officials of the
Moravian church here from Herrenhut,
Germany, stating that Bishop Amadeosa
Reinke, of New York, had died there
from apoplexy. Bishop Reinke went to
Herrenhut last spring as a delegate to
the Moravian general synod of the
world. He was senior member Of the
Moravian church and was II years old.
Evening capital., 1889-08-13
A virginia ,rilIioualre Dead.

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 13.-Mr. Daniel
X Stewart, the richest man in Virginia,
died at his residence in Henrico county,
was Scotchman by birth, and amassed
his fortune by tobacco, and in later
years by dealing in railroad securities.
Evening capital., 1889-08-13

THE City Council at its meeting
last night, passed an order to codify
ordinances Of the city, land appointed
Mr.. Il. S. Riley, late Clerk of the
Board, to do the work. The last
City Code was made in 1881.
Evening capital., 1889-08-13

The good may die young, bat
the bad do not live to be old. A
Texas boy of sixteen got drunk on
the money which his widowed
mother was saving for the tax col
lector, and staggering against a
mule was kicked to death.
Evening capital., 1889-08-13

WHEN the Shah was in London.
one Of the pious societies sent him
some tracts soliciting him to become
q Christian. The Shah Immediate
" left for Paris where he will not
be annoyed by such solicitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign. Mr.. Reid, the American Minister 20
France, presented his credentials 10 President
Carnot the President made graceful reply TO
Mr.. Reds spccch - There is O hitch in the Sa-
moan deliberations over the question of restoring
Malietoa as King - William O'Brien testified
before the Parnell Commission. - King Hum
bert was enthusiastically welcomed in Berlin. -
The steamer German Emperor ran into the Beres-
ford and was sunk; six Of the formers Grew are
missing.
Domestic.-The trustees OF Public Buildings
Of the State will to-day consider the removal
of Superintendent Andrews. - The great
Westinghouse Edison electric hight suit began in
Pittsburg - The steamer Johns Hopkins was
burned at Baltimore. - The Chicago Drainage
bill passed the Illinois State Senate. - The
Supreme Court OF Ohio dismissed the case against
Ives and Stayner, indicted for swindling stock
holders Of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
Railroad - The Prohibition campaign has
begun actively in Pennsylvania.
City and Suburban.-The General Assembly
adopted reports commencing the Home Mission
Board and the Board Of Aid for Colleges. -
Frank Templeman, a detective, was indicted and
arrested for subornatiOn ~ perjury in an NJ
tempt TO imp cate luspe ctOr ByrneS Dstrict-At-
torney Fellows and J. Il. Wilkinson in an ~ tempt
to detraud the city. - Alderman John Carlir
was taken into custody at the meeting OF thu
Board for refusing 20 vote when ordered TO do so
r. John A MasOn'S resignation n
Deputy Collector was accepted and Collector
Ezhardt appointed Levi NJ. GanO TO FIJI the vacancy
- The winners at Gravcsend were Bessie June
Joe Lee, Reclare. Now or Never, Chaos, Bat
tersby - Weiss and Tchigorin were tied 10
first prize in the international chess tournament
distribution Of the prizes. - The New-fork bal
team defeated the Pittsburg nine by a score o
3 to4. Business in stocks well distributed
at advancing prices, with o strong closing.
The Observation-Disclosures for today: Colde
and fair, possibly preceded by shower. TEN
perature yesterday: Highest, so degrees; lowest
66; average. 20 1-2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22
PERSONAL.

Mr. James f. Murdoch, tho veteran actor who
plays hll farewell NJ Philadelphia tonight Is hale
aud IuSty I'm both mind and body and hi, Succ sim
rings true and SOnOruus. What playing ur reading
! have done In late years he says. hRS been my
butter; my farm In Ohio ~ my bread
Word has come OF the death Of The British Vice
Admiral, Arthur T. ThTpp, who was distinguished
FOR gallantry at tho capture OF the Peho Forts, 10
China IN 1858.
Professor Austin Phelps. OF Andoyer Is III.
The old home Of HariwelI- Phillips. which vas
graphically described In The Tribune recently, Is
offered for sale
The Hon. Hannibal HamlIn and family viii spend
tho summer AZ Mount Desert Perry, Maine.
Mr.. Charles Dickens, who was recently reading
from hIs fathers works I'm this county has juSi mahe
his first appearance before London audience.
The late centcnarian, NJ ChevrNnl, although ono
OF the patrons Of Photography refused during tho
greater part Of his long life to have his picture
taken. Not until 1897, when In his ninety seventh
year. did he overcome this antpathy. II happened
be wrote friend, In the follow ing manner: !
entered tho carriage TO go TO the Institute, when u
gentleman In the polItest manner pW,sible addressed
mo: Monsieur Chcvrcul. you can do me tho greatest
service replied that was In great hurry. hut
he persisted and begged permission TO accompany
me IN my carriage I aeoeded TO his request. lie
had scarcely taken HIS place a. my sIdo. however
whom he said Monsieur Chovreul, you ran be my
fortune Or nv ruin. am q photoEnphor.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22

e..,o,, torces in An assault upon the German
-. and n eyinced a pardonable degree OF
nride in his exploit. 1t commended the energy
~ the democratic Administration in sendlng
Acct pnder Admiral Kimberly TO Samoa to pro.
,o+ Arnarican interests. In fact, 1t has reserved
;ts conservatism and loyalty to the principles oil
Tho early diplomacy until the present moment
when the Samoan complications are in process
Of satisfactory adjustment by Republican Ad-
ministration Now it cries aloud for rigid
Interpretation of the Monroe Doctrine and an
immediate return to primitive Amerlcanlsm'
and apparently is unmindful Of the opportun-
tiles it has lost for enforcing these ideas under
a Democratic Administration.
What would our Jealous friend The
Void F" have said if Secretary Blame after
his predecessor had accepted Prince Bismarcks
invitation to the Conference, had declined 10
send Commissioners on the ground ina Do
Etical connection with Germany and EnSlano
in the South Seas would be a most preposter-
ous innovation" upon early American diploma
cy? We fear it would not have been prepared
70 UNFOLD his conduct as in harmony with tho
traditions Of the pacific policy OF the United
States in dealing with foreign Powers. secre-
taTy Blame iOOnu tne SdIuooh S"'"'o' N'N'
and pressing for settlement. His predecessor
had spent four years in unavailing attempts 10
secure recognition for American rights acquired
by treaty. In the course Of his unfortunate
career ut the state Department he had neglected
opportunities for resolute action, and had meek
" and umorOusly suffered afronts upon the Ma
tiona honor to pass unresented When he left
the State Department fleet was under Admiral
Kimberlys orders at Samoa, and the necessity
for conciliatory diplomatic consultations at Der
lin was urgent. The Republican AdmlniStrl-
ton was not responsible for the situation, but
il was under obligations to maintain so far IA
possible continuity Of action with the preceding
Administration. II sent three wcll-informed
Commi ssoners, of unquestioned ability, expert
ence and patriotism to present the American
case and il the Conference leads, "a there is
now every reason to believe 1t WILL to an equi-
table basis Of settlement, the country Will be
satisfied There may be a treaty, ora triparuto
agreement, but there will also be peace with
honor; and surely our friend 1.-The World
will readily concede that there is neither an
older nor better tradition Of carly American
diplomacy than that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22
THE ELECTRIC LIGHT sur.
CONGRESSMAN DALZELL OPENS THE cAsy. M
THE WESTINGHOUSE COMPANY


THE WESTINGHOUSE COMPANY, s.
Pittsburg. May FL tspecIsD The great ,n,y,,s
ment suit Of the Consolidated, otherwise the w..t,ss
house, Electric Light Company, against tho McK..s
port Electric Light Company, an Edison concern va.
begun In the United States Circuit Court this mo y-,,.
with Justice Bradley, Of the United States supr,.
Court: and Judge McKennan on the beuch n, ~.
case results adversely 10 the cpmpainxntg the AZ.
dnctOr OF tho incandescent lamp will become pai,x
property. The opening argument was msde BIZ Coz.
gresham John Dalzell for the Westinghouse Commas
The bulk OF Mr. Dalzeils remarks was a recital o. ~
history Of the electric Hight. He said in Fart;
Between ls45. when the stsr-Kng lamp va. M.
duced and In 1873, the date OF the Sawyersn patens
great many patents FOR lnSsndescsnt lighths ven
showed the OF arch Of Bbrons textile pata,-
and commercially successful lamp was disooysrS
No lamp before the Sswyer-Man had fbturs 4.
textile conductor burned in a hermetcslly ,e.ls
globe. The material Is . vegetable fbrous nstsr,si
In standardization to carbon thai Is mineral
The history Of tho invention OF the sSwJcrNn
lamp with the details Of the experiments was VA
II showed that the first sswyerNaA lamp was p..d
at No. AZ Csntre.st, New York, where II was inysph
In March, 1873. In July. 1873, what was knav,
as tho Electro Dynamic ght Company, OF New.YorE
was formed for the manufacture and sale of ths4s
lamps In December, 1873, Mr.. Sawyer and M
Man became estranged ard one Meyers was put 4.
charge OF their works. In March, 1879. the company
Closed lts NOrhs. Up 10 uneg IL shown
Edlson's experiments were direeted toward pstnu,
light On March 90, 1870, Mr. Lowry, one q,
Eds associates, vi Ito IN Sawyer works. examine
the lamp, and had long talk with the Inventog IN
December OF the same year. q long article hszsed
Edison's Triumph and describing q lamp ts
counterpart OF the sswyer-Man lamp. was publisAsd
IN Sew-York newspaper. 1t was produced. ns
article stated after fifteen months Of labor Edisoai
application for patent filed on December IL
1870 and on January Of 1880 Mr. sawyet, spurrs1
by the article, filed his application In the Patent oce
Tho case was argued before the Examiner a In,ss.
ferences and IN December. 1882, the Examiner fle
his decision on the matter u priority favor OF saxy9
ard Man. allowing twenty days for an appeal and
Detnon 10 this effect was granted, aud on' June 3
1855 tho Examiner Of IntericTences again decided b
favor Of SAWYER and Man The decision gives SATya
and Man the priority by at least year.
Mr. DalzelI argued thai Edison having been dhcidA
against IN the Patent Office, could raise tie defen
or prior Invention, only In case he or the Edison Con
paiiy had filed bill IN equity against sawyer end
Man 10 show cause why he should not have psicnk
As no such bill had been filed, the decision OF The
Patent Ofce was final.
Mr. Lowrcy, for Edison. hal not 90, fairly Stared
IN his argument before the time OF adjournment AS
arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22

appeals of members of the Government OF lnoia
for change Of policy are scarcely considered
Politically, England is occupied with Ireland
and men of neither party seem inclined to
waste effort or risk political support in trying
to deal with questions which concern England
material prosperity, Most people Of the gov
erning class, at least, rest in the comforting
belief that silver really has nothing 10 do with
English welfare, and recent revival OF indus
tries and prices with silver exceedingly de-
messed appears to them confirmation Of that
belief.
This country goes on producing more silver
wear by year, and coming at the old rate though
the metal serves only AZ pretext for g Issue
of more certificates the amount Of coin silver
in actual use not greatly changing. Men who
once dreaded the issue Of 800 900, 900 Of silver
notes see more than FIVE times that amount in
,ctpal circulation now without thought Of
apprehension, and some Of them reckon that
even a prolonged and large outflow Of goid 70
Furope would at present do no harm. In France
the situation is less clear. because the real
effects in that country Of the Panama Canal
collapse and the copper collapse are not yet
fully seen. But beyond the fact that Govern
ment contempates conference on the silver
question, nothing comes TO light to indicate
that silver causes uneasness to anybody. In
short, the one remarkable fact in recent
monetary history is that fall Of silver to
lower price than anybody had previous ex-
pected does not seem to have produced the
results apprehended from less serious decline
nor any disturbance whatever that can with
certainty be traced to that event as cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22
r.Pry AMERICAN DIPLOMACY

The prospect Of speedy settlement Of tho
Samoan complications warns our Democratic
friends that they must discredt in some way
the State Department for its share in the pacific
p,oceedineS. "The New York World" without
vcnturng to censure Secretary Blaine for send
ing Commissioners TO the Conference, dcpre-
Gates a tripartite agreement as to the govern
ment of some miserable little islands in tho
South Pacific Ocean, II dsparages snch
compact as one Of those political connections
which Washington condemned IN the Farewell
Address, and StrenuOusly insists that the whole
Samoan affair is contrary to the traditions and
policy of this country and a most preposter
Gus innovation upon the wcll-Settled principles
of our early diplomacy" Deprecating com
petition in remote seas with " those bullying
land grabbers Of the universe, John Bull and
Prince Bismarck il calls for a reyersion to tho
first principles Of Amerranism as embodied in
the Monroe Doctrine. These structures are evi-
IDENTIFY designed as a cue to the Democratic
press When the Conference concludes its
labors we shall expect series Of slashing crit
cisms from our friends the enemy upon the
tripartite agreement, and the presumptive aban-
donment Of WaShington's principles and tho
Monroe Doctrine.
II will occur to our ingenious neighbOr after
reflection. we fancy, that its denuncations of
the conduct Of the United States Government
In allowing itself to become involved in tho
Samoan affair are tardiy expressed. 1t had
ample opportunities while the Democratic Ad-
ministratiOn was in power to warn Secretary
Bayafd against one Of those entangIements
with foreign Powers which excited Washing
toms apprehensions We suspect that it neg
lected it's duty when the first Samoan Confer
ence assembled in Washington to make, if pos
able, an international compact for the govern
ment Of those " miserable little islands" II
was silent then, on the subject Of " tripartite
agreements" and made no attempt subsequently
TO sound the historic warning: Friendly re-
lstous with all nations; entangling alliances
with none." It's own correspondent led the