davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-19

To get on to good foot in this world use
pair of our English Waukenphast lace shoes
WALLACE B. FEM & Co,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-19
READ OUR PROPOSITION.

Come place an order with us this week for So. 90
and you may have included with the order
Il lbs. GranuIatcd Sugar for 81.
New Potatoes Csc peck.
9 lbs Starch for csc. 4 lbs Corn Starch for Csc.
bars Mills Triumph Soap &c.
4 bars White Marseilles Soap 24c.
Fine Tea 35c Pound.
Nothing any better sold at Coo to 75c.
Extra Fine Java Coffee soc lib.
Nothing any better sold at Sac to 35c.
We mean what we say,
We know what we are talking about.
We know the value of the goods when we buy
them. ~.
New Haven Tea and Coffee Co.
R. W. MILLS, 3S2 State st.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-19

See to it that young misses and children
are fitted perfectly with shoes. Those worn
too short harm the foot for life.
WALLACE B. FEM & Co,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-19

Good Game at New york.

NEW York, July 1S-The Giants defeated
the Hoosiers to-day after we'll played but
rather machine.like game. Keefe was rather
deliberate at first, but after the first inning
he became the pitcher of old. Boyle's good
support kept the Giants from making more
runs than they did. The day was a perfect
one. Attendance 2.160. Score:
New York ..............1 O. 0 0 Cd
Indianapolis 80. .......2 0 0 0 o. 2
Earned runs. New York =, indianapolis O.. Two
Buckley. Three base hits, Gore, Home runs, O.
Stolen bases, Gore, Ward 9. Double plays, Denny.
Bassett First on balls. Boyle 3, Keefe l. First on
errors, New York l. Indianapolis l.. Struck out,
Boyle 2, Keefe5. Wild pitches, Boyle 2. Passed
balls Q. Hit by pitched ball. o. Umpire, McQuade.
Time 1:35.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-19
pittsburx Badly whi.ewashed.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1S.-The Philadelphia
team ran away with Pittsburg this afternoon.
Calvin was the easiest kind of mark, thir-
teen of the fifteen runs being earned off his
pitching. Casey was surprisingly effective,
the visitors making only four hits scattered
through as many innings. The fielding was
sharp and at times brilliant, Mulvey particu-
larly distinguishing himself by several clever
stops. Score:
Philadelphia. .....-....3 lis
Pittsburg ......: ......O 0 O 0 90 o. 0
Earned runs, Philadelphia 10, Pittsburg 0. Two
base hits Mailman Thompson, Casey. Three base
hits, Mulvey. Home run, Thompson. Stolen bases
Fogarty. First on balls Gavin2, Casey2. Double
plays, Rowe, White; Dunlap, Miller. Struck out,
Casey 9, Calvin l. Passed balls, o. Wild pitches O.
Umpire, Lynch. Time, 1:35.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-19
south End Visited.

This pleasant resort on the east shore was
the scene of lively congregation of excur-
sionists yesterday. It was visited by party
of about fifty young people of the St.
Msry's (R. o. church Sunday
School Teachers association. A delightful
day was spent by the seaside. Among those
who participated in the pleasures of South
End were Miss Sarah Ward, Miss Ella Kill
Gran, Miss Lizzie Dugan, Miss Mary Daley,
Miss Agnes Spencer, Miss Annie McNamara,
Miss Mary Lynch, Miss Tessie Wheeler, Miss
Nellie Lynch, Miss Nellie Ford, Miss
Josie Smith, Miss Allie Dunn, Miss Alice
Moore, Miss Mamie MoQueeney, Miss Mary
Barry, Miss Rose Murray, Miss Nettie Ken
dali, Miss Annie Hackett, Miss Maggie
Swayne, and Miss Lizzie Shannon.
The Red Gross Lodges E1cursion.
The sixth annual excursion of the Red
Gross lodge, Sons of st. George, will take
place at Pawson Park on July %. At the
park the Manhattan Cricket club of New
York will play the New Haven Crickes club.
There will also be a ball game and other ath-
letic sports. B. Parker, j. Moore, j. Richie
and R. F. Sheppard are the committee of
arranoements
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-19

The gentlemen's stout lace shoes made O
Wescott calf with kangaroo top on the fla
"Piccadilly" last, sold by us at $3.50, ar
hand-sewed welts and are quite as fine in fit
style and quality as most measure work a
$3.50.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-19
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Washington and Cleveland DO Battle
Royal at she Capital and End Draw
After Ten Innings of Sharp Work.
WASHINGTON, July 18.-The Cleveland and
Washington teams played most exciting
and interesting game here to-day which UNI
pire Curry called at the end of the tenth inn
ing on account of darkness. Captain Faatz
of the visiting team protested against this
action, as did also many of the spectators,
but Mr.. Curry was obdurate In his decision
and 1t YVES therefore declared draw game,
each team having scored five runs. O'Brien
and O'Dsy both pitched great ball, but the
latter had the best of ii, although his support
at times was poor. Gilks, DAILY and Clark
did the best fielding. Score:
Glszsissss :::::. g
Earned SeveIand Two
stficker. Tebeau, thinner Double plays. Radford,
TFft Sh ss oD VIA etehss
Umpire 1dr .e Curry. Time, s:io.
The Chicago Camel squeekes Through.
BosroN, July 1s.-Had it not been for a
passed ball by Charlie Bennett in the eighth
inning to-day the Chieagos would have been
whitewashed. Duffy made hit, went to
second on Anson's base on balls, to third on
wild pitch and home on Benefits error.
Boston took winning lead at the outset.
Benefits home run was the batting feature.
Quinn was too i'll to play and Camel filed
his place very acceptably. Attendance 1881.
Score:
Boston O 0 i 0 l. 8
Cnlcago ..........O U v
Earned runs. Boston 8, Chicago 0. Two base hits,
O. Three base hits, o. Home run, Bennett. Stolen
bases, Brown 2, Kelly S. NASH Brouthers, Richard
son, Clarkson First on balls, Brown z, Brouthers g.
Ryan, Anson Pfeffer. First on errors. Boston 9,
Chicago g.. Struck out Brown Nash, Johnston 2,
Double plays, Richardson, Brouthers. Passed balls
Bennett 1, Flint 8. Wild pitches, GARRISON |, Healy
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-19
Hosiery.

Hosiery.
Ladies' English, French and German FAM
cy Isle Thread Hose; worth from CSC to
1.50 per pair. Your choice A5c.
Childrens Imported Black Ribbed Cotton
Hose, full regular made, in all sizes; worth
zoe pair. Sale price I215c.
Children's Black Silk Hose, extra fine
| quality, in all sizes; regular price 75c pair
Sale price 45c.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-19

summer Goods at a Sacrifice.
White checked Nainsooks, &c.
Fine figured muslins, Sc.
Handsome 1Oc. challies, &c.
Best indigo blues, &c.
A Lonsdale cambria, Sc.
4-4 bleached cotton, &c.
Best French ginghams, &c.
Best domestic sateens, Sc.
Best French sateens, Zoe.
Attend s. Stockholders Midsummer
sale, s32 Chapel Street.
jy17, W tn
1t is impossible to do justice to two
weeks outing in the country without pair
of broad -soled low-heeled shoes.
jy9 12t WALLACE B. FEM & Co.
Bathing shoes and Stockings.
A few dozen pair, all sizes.
WALLACE B. FEM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-19

American Ass0ciatiOn Games Yester.
day.
AT COLUMBUS.
q u
Columbus. $50. ........O 0 0 0 o 0 0-6
Hits, Baltimore z, Columbus l. Errors, Balti-
more 0, Columbus l. Batteries, Kilroy and Tate
Baldwin and Blgh,
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati .............0 O 0 2 2 - 8
st. Louis. .........0 0 0 o 0 O.
Hits, Cincinnati o. st. Louis 4, Errors Cincinnati
2, st. Louis 8. Batteries, Mulane and Earle; Cham
berlane and Boyle.
AT KANSAS CITY.
Louisville. commitment 0 0 0 2 o. 5
Kansas City. .........0 o 0 0 o o. /
Hits, Louisville II, Kansas City, Z. Errors, Louis
Vile 8, Kansas City 3. Batteries, Sowders and
Hoyver; EhIet and Cook.
PHILADELPHIA.
Brooklyn II, Athetcs7.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-19
200

We sell at So mans lace Balmoral shoe,
good style and fit, made of tannery calf with
kid tops.
WALLACE B. FEM & Co,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-19

Ladies' Vests.
Ladies' Swiss Jersey Ribbed Vests in
white and ecru, worth Zoe each.
Sale price 121kc.
Ladies' extra fine quality Swiss Jersey
Sale price TIC each.
Job lot Boys Gauze Shirts, long and short
sleeves; good value at 35c.
Sale price 23c each.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-19
Housekeeping Linens.

So inch Bleached Damask, assorted, neat
patterns; regular price SOC yard.
Sale price 621Sc.
IS Napkins, quality and patterns to match
above Damask; value 50 dozen.
Sale price 81. SO dozen.
1874 extra quality Crochet Quilts, in Mar
settles designs; have never been sold under
s1.25 each. Sale price CSC each.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-19

Larger Sizes.
We have calls for spring. heeled shoes IL
ladies' sizes and have them in stock, 2 to
If larger are required, can make them a
once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25
Z. q. DAVIS.

719 Market Space. Cor. 9Th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25
Juvenile Temple Exercises.

Undine temple, Superintendent Emma F.
Bishop and Assistant Lula Cole in charge had
very entertaining session Saturday afternoon
At conclusion of regular business vocal duet
was rendered by Miss Nellie Bishop and Larue
Browning. and there were readings by Horton
Kirkendalle, Virgie and Annie Browning,
Emma Boyce. Florence Callahan and Lula Cole
Columbia independent temple, Grand Super
intendent Russell in charge, transacted the
usual amount of business in lower Golden Cross
hall Saturday afternoon. enjoyed brief musical
program. vocal solos by Flora Muirhead and
Helen Nye and installed officers as follows: How
ard Mattingly. CT; Helen Nye,V.T.; Elsie Belt.
s.; Hattie Stokes, F.S.; Carrie Landon, c.
Nellie Leadingham, t.; Paul Newton, NJ, and
Flora Muirhead. NJ.
Washington temple, Assistant Superintendent
Alice Thompson i'll charge, had an excellent
session at its last regular meeting and initiated
three new members.
Miss Annie II. Bonds Holloway independent
temple was largely attended and thoroughly
enthusiastic Saturday afternoon. and six new
members were initiated. Vocal solos were
rendered by Mamie and Emily LaZelle. Nellie
Fainter and Daisy Taylor; piano duet by
Minnie Roberts and Geo. Schley; a vocal duet
by Ii. HOdes and A. FalcOner; an autoharp solo
by Harry Hodes. and recitations by Daisy Har-
risOn, Grace Connolly, Master Fitch, Nellie
Farlee and Carrie Rice,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25
New Pastor off sd. Stephen,s Churcb
They Were Not All Ways,

Friday night at the first police station Sergt.
Boyle called IN Policemen Kendall, Boardman,
Orlani, Heller, Hathaway and Frayser and
made a raid on the New York lodging house Oh
street between 9th and 10th streets and
marched fourteen of the inmates to the station.
They registered as Henry Clark Frank McCor-
mick, Samuel Candy, Thomas CrOgan John
Ehret, John McNulty, William l.. Reese, James
White, John Mitchell, Patrick Maloney, John
Kelley. Charles Ellsworth, James Ward and
George Adams. When the men were taken to
the Police Court Saturday they were all ar
ralgned on a charge of vagrancy. Only one of
them admitted that he was guilty. Some OF
them were young men not more than twenty
years old while others were what the offic ers
called 'old staSers." Ward and Adams each
had one of their hands tied in a bundle of
cotton. Policeman Kendall told the judge that
the men
BURNED THEIR HANDS WITH vITRoL
and tied them PIP in lard and -four in order to
make their "begging racket" work better.
Adams admitted his guilt, but Ward asserted
that he injured his hand while at work. They
were given 60 days each. Mitchell Maloney
and Kelly told their stories and were also given
two months. Mccormick claimed chat he was
photographer and was going to work at the
Globe theater. His personal bonds were taken.
The judge believed Crogan's story that he was
looking for work and released him. Ehret, Nc
Nulty and White were given two months each.
Reese said that he was going to enlist in the
army this morning and the judge gave him a
chance to do SO. Clark, Ellsworth and Candy
were given better name than the others and
their personal bonds were accepted.
ATTENTION is called to the new schedule of
Richmond and Danville railroad, effective yes
terday. There is no change in departure of
trans and but slight change in arrival at Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25
Chronic CArAnaH

Cannot be cured by local applications II consti-
like Hoods Ssrsaparilla which, working through the
blood eradicates the mpurity which and pro-
notes the disease and soon effects permanent cure.
At the time Hoods Ssrsaparilla builds up the
whole system and makes you feel renewed in strength
81 suffered severely from chronic catarrl arising
from impure blood 1t became very bad causing
ness Of the bronchial tubes anda
TROUBLESOME COUGH
which the of great anxiety to my friends and
myself two brothers died from bronchial consump-
ton. tried many n0dicines but received no benefit
was at last induced to try Hoods sarsap4rilla and
am not the same man in health or feelings. My
cstarrh is cured, my throat is entirely well and
dyspepsia trouble with sick headache have all disap
Feared" Z. NJ. LINCOLN, 30 Chambers St. Boston
STUFFED UP FEELING
For several years hspe been troubled with that
terribly disagreeable disease catarrh took Hoods
Sarsaparia with the very best results 1t cured me
ofths continued dropping in my throat and stuffed
up feeling. 1t has also helped my mother, who has
taken it for down state health and kidney trou
BILE. recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla to all as good
medicine" Mrs. s. ID. HEATH, Putnam, Conn.
HOODS sARSAPARILLA
Sold by all druggists 81 six for s5. Prepared only
by G. l. HOOD d CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25
Rui,aWaX Accidents.

A horse attached to buggy ran away yester-
day and Miss A. Barnes of Cpl street was
thrown out at 9th and L streets and was
severely injured about the wrist and face. She
was attended by Dr. T. Howard.
Miss Mary Plat, living at l7l6 9Th street, was
run over and knocked down at 18th and s
streets by carriage attached to a runaway
horse. She was attended by Dr. Riggs and
found to be severely bruised. her face badly
cut and several teeth knocked out, and was re-
moved to her home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25
Real Estate Matters,

l.. Franklin Schneider has bought for S.
634 so of A. G. Heaton, sub lot 1874, square 1856
of G. W. Lanahan, sub 1877; of B. f. Tilley, sub
1873; each for a like amount; of S. G. Mills for
Sl3, 72Sl2, subs $50 and 1871; of Mary Flagler
for So, 761. Al sub 1872 square 156, Nos. 100 and
131, are each % by $3.50 feet OH the southeast
corner OF Q and 18th streets, and the others
front each 70. 60 feet by 95% feet on Q between
18th and 18th streets northwest.
Isaac B. Jones has bought for "a, 4S0.97, of ].
5. Edwards, ct al. trustees, sub 13, Jamaica.
&c. 3.O403s feet on It'll street extended.
L. II. Bean has bought of T. Franklin Schnei-
der for 1880, lot 206, square 155, 20 by 100
feet on Q street between 18th and 18th streets
northwest.
NJ. J. Moore has bought of E. A. Newman,
trustee, for S4,03988, sub lot /, square 335,
fronting Oh 10th street between X and streets
northwest
I. A. Hopkins has bought for S. 900 of James
+. Ryan the east 20 feet front of lot l, square
9l9 corner of 9th and East Capitol streets.
Elizabeth Dahlgren has bought for $50 Gil. 25
OF Geo. f. Lemon sub lots ITO to ia, SO. 181,
80 by 125 feet, at the southwest corner of 10th
and p streets northwest.
2. II. Christman has bought for S4850 of E.
L; Mcintosh lot 8, block IL, T. & BIS sub Mt.
Pleasant.
G; I. bearing has bought for s4,sO5 of J. A..
Little part 3. square ~, 80 feet front on l.
street between 2lst and New Hampshire avenue
northwest
John W. Easily mas bought for $500 from
George L. Emmons ct al. lots ISL and 1853,
square 3S7, 80 by 65 feet on E street between
9Th and 10th streets southwest.
Mary E. Champion has bought for $4,000 of
J. L. West sub 10, square of 623, fronting
2O1 on New Jersey avenue between Ii and
streets northwest
Harry King, jr.. has bought for S6.250 of A.
Fisher lots to -, square S26. fronting pa
feet inches on 4th between NJ and N south
east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT,
MORE LIGHT.


Capt Lusk recommends the erection of
gas lamps as follows: At the southeast corner
10th and Corcoran streets. three on Corcoran
between 10th and 18th streets one southeast
corner nth and Corcoran streets, one east side
lIth street between Q and Corcoran streets, one
east side 18th street between Corcoran and
street, one west side 9Th between Pomeroy
and Irumbull streets, one west side 9th Street
between College street and Howard avenue,
one east side 9th street between College
street and Howard avenue; east side of 14th
street between Boundary and Clifton streets;
one corner of Clifton and 14th streets; one cor
ner OF Euclid place and 14th street; one corner
OF Roanoke and l4th streets; one corner of
Huntington and 14th streets. one corner of
Yale and l4th streets; one west side OF 18th
street between Bacon street and
the Columbia road; one corner of
Bacon and 18th streets; one west side 14th
street between Park and Sheridan streets; one
corner Sheridan and 14th streets; one west side
l4th street between Sheridan street and How
ard avenue; two north side Princeton between
18th and 14th streets; one corner 18th and
boundary streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25
WASHINGTON COUNTY, MD.
The New Depot mt Hagerstown-Church
News-PersOnals, Etc.
of THE EVENING stan,

Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR
HAGERsTowN Mo. November Is.
c. 4. Lord, president of the Washington
| county branch railroad; Messrs. Charles O..
Scull, general passenger agent of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad; Chas. E. Wages, B. +. Bond,
and Daniel Bride, assistant agents of the same
road, were in Hagerstown on Saturday and
| selected site for new passenger depot Il
Will be in keeping with the first-class stations
on the main line of the Baltimore and Ohio
road
At an early hour yesterday morning an east
bound through freight on the Baltimore and
ONO road was wrecked at Harper's Ferry. The
entire train, consisting of engine, tender and
twenty cars, was piled in a promiscuous heap in
the old armory yard, having fallen 80 feet over
the trestie which spans the river at that point
and which is said to have given away and
caused the accident. The engineer jumped
from his engine and was badly injured by
striking telegraph pole.
Rev. j. NJ. Tascoe of the NJ E. church at
Hancock has been transferred to Alabama, and
with his family will leave for his new field Of
labor tomorrow. Rev. NJ. b. Lambdin of the
Presbyterian church of Hancock has accepted
call to charge in Baltimore. Rev. DIR. James
A. Buck, rector of St Paurs Episcopal church
and chaplain of the Soldiers Home in WASH
lngton. preached morning and evening on Sun
day in the Episcopal church at Hancock
Rev. DIR. Domer of St. Paul's English Luz
theran church at Washington yesterday parti-
clpated i'll the celebration of the twentieth an
niversary of Rev. s. w. Ovens incumbency as
paster of st. Johns Lutheran church of Ha-
gerstOwn.
Robert Watson. a farmer residing near
Waynesboro', mysteriously disappeared several
weeks ago. leaving an invalid wife, and has not
been heard of since.
Messrs. Stiffey & Findley of this city have
contracted for the erection of a fifty-barrel
steam-roller Touring mill, making the third of
the kind here.
Mrs. Belle Reach of Hays city, Kan, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Isaac Richards of this county, where
she had many friends, was fatally burned sew
eral days ago by her clothes taking fire.
Miss Mary Delaplane of Washington is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. A. j.. Delaplane, near
here.
Mrs. L. B. Belts. mother of County Com
missioner Belts, died at her residence in Chews-
vile on Friday, aged sixty-four years. Miss
Rebecca Renner of Hagerstown died on the
same day at the advanced age of eighty -four
years. Both ladies were highly esteemed
New time tables went into effect yesterday on
all railroads centoring here. thus cutting our
citizens off from their Sunday morning mails
and raising howl of disapproval. b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25
Serious Accident to a Young Lady,

Yesterday afternoon about o'clock as Miss
II. L. Hunter, teacher at Norwood institute,
was crossing 18th street at Thomas circle she
was knocked down and severely injured by a
horse ridden by Mr.. II. E. Cortney She was
unconscious when picked up and was carried
into the Portland drug store. where she was
attended by Drs. j. Foster Scott andG. WHITE
Cook. Her injuries. though serious. are not of a
fatal character. The police patrol was sum-
moned and Miss Hunter was removed to Nor
wood institute. Mr.. Cortney was not detained
by the police, as i'll their opinion it was an IN
avoidable accident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25
GEORGETOWN,

KNIFE AND REvoLvER.-George Smith and
Peter Vessel, colored married sisters and all
live in the same house. In the course of a dis
pute Saturday night Peter attacked George
with knife and the latter defended himself
with revolver, which lie fred at Peter. The
shot failed to hit its mark. Both men were ar
rested and locked up.
CHARGED WITH CHOKING HIS DAUGHrER-IS-
LAw.-Ihere was trouble in the Barker house,
hold Saturday night, caused. it is stated. by the
refusal of Andrew Barker a colored man
seventy-fve years old, to be chloroformed by a
member of the family. The old man must have
made strong resistance, for his daughter-in-
law caused his arrest. charging him with
choking her.
FAm.-A fair in aid of Trinity church will
be held in Forrest hall beginning tomorrow
evening and continuing till December g. There
will be special entertainment every evening.
NorEs.-Mr. Harry Woodward leaves tomor.
row for New York, from which place he will
sail in few days for Florida.-Eugene Jones,
colored, assaulted VIM. Johnson, also colored
on Saturday night in saloon i'll ''Boston"-
Miss Carrie L. Walker, who has been ill for
some time with typhoid fever, is now conva-
descent.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER Al
z AM.-Great Falls--temperature. so; condi-
ton, 2. Receiving reservoir 49,
condition at north connection, 6; condition al
south connection, Distributing reservoir
temperature, so; condition, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-25
A Red Sky.

To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
Saturday evening, November %. after sunset.
we had fine red sky, and no earthquake dust,
as yet heard from. The cause was the north
low" whereby the atmosphere was warmed,
followed by a high" whereby the atmosphere
was cleared of superluous moisture, leaving a
cloudless sky. The minimum of warmed moist
ure suspended in the air refracted the RAYS of
the setted sun. The general warmth of the at
mosphere, caused by the north ''low" gave the
necessary warmth of tone to the whole. The
result was a beautiful red sky IPN