davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08
MEDICAL, &c.


IL The Oldest Established and only Reliable lAdies
Physician IN the City.
can be consulted daily. 46i IT.. between ~ and 9Th
Prompt treatment Consultation strictly oonhden-
si1i ssI srsts rooms for Lsdiea Medicine 70 fA
AIDES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF Ex-
Lperlenced Female Physicians should consult DR. or
MRS WILSON; llO5 Park place ne. between and
Pills 81 Iromld and reliable treatment. Only gen:
1855. m5-6ts
nIsEAsEs OF sECRET-CoNsULTArIoN FOR
~ Gentlemen only Dr: Cond9sy tiormssly assistant
" y G RioI!a g oos
DROFEssIoNAL MASSAGE CAN BE oBrAINEn
9Th ST. NV. m5-2ys
nPIUM AND MORPHINE HABIT. CURE
=. sad1ss: s. I $ IGGLfoS Eosi b.
N,ME. DE FOREST, LoNG-EsTABIIsHEp AND
M reliable Ladies fhyseisn. can e consulted dAly
:, her residence, s9I 4, =, NV once hours fromi
to- D. m with Ladies only nlho-lms
ID FAD AND BE wIsE-DR BROTHERs 900 ST.
~ spPssTsd BET re me and made cath that he i
and viii guarantees cases OF private seasss
aud furnish medicine or no charge; consutsr
ssDsd and sworn @ 6e,crs Se D. Dr. sS
sAMlEL {: MILLS. Notary fubnc in and TOR tbs
Dlstrict Of Columbia thls 81 day q July. 1854
ml-lm'
ITHAs NEVER BEEN coNTRADIcTED THAT
Dr. BhoThERs is the oldest-esta6iis sdvsrtis-
Consult Dr. of ERR 900 ySu e.a
Particular attention paid all diseases peculiar -
ladies' married or single. Forty Year, experiences.
m1-lm.
MANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE
Az or two Of Dr. BROTHERS, lnNigorating Cordial
VIII cure any of Nervous Debility and lose Of
nerve power. IL imparts 70 the whole system.
Male or Female 300 stAw. ml-ln'
W0MAN-HER DISEASES, WEAKNESSES AND
w Irregularities Promptly Cured By Dr. L K
THOMAS. 293 n. Exeter Ct, Bsltimoon. Nd - Rooms
for pon-resdents. 3Alo-eosrn.
DKOF CARRIER nATE OF PHILADELPfAl
II Eiectropathlst. 207 18th ST. swAn diseases
cessfu treated By the different ncations Of LEO
TRICKY. Nervous, Stomach and Chronic Diseases q
speciaty- Charges moderate. Once hours y m 70
IN, 80 TO 5:30 pm. f25- Inn
A FER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT
IA DIR LOEB
No 500 N 18th st. below Callowhin ct. PhiladelphiA
Twenty years experience in special diseases curea
the worst Of Nervous Comp Blood polson-
Ing Blotcbes Eruptlons Pics Cltarrh. Ulcers, sores.
Impaired Memory, Dependency Dimness VI Vis,ou.
Lung Liver Stomach Kidney (br1aht'. Diseass,
Consultation
Treatment strictly CONFIDENTIAL
sr-cen or write for question list; also book a
Special Diseases a27-3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08
AN IDEAL MANSION.
Mrs. Harrison's Artistic Design for
ALONE for the Presidents.
CAPACIOUS AND ELEGANT.
A Model Plan for Extension of the White
HOuse-A Home, Grand Reception
Hall and OfTices-A Winter Garden,
Statuary Hall, Etc.

"a OR more than q quarter Of q CEN
AUtury the provision of suitable accom-.
- modations for the comfort, conve-
~ nience and privacy Of the household Of
~ the Presidenf has haan A anhiacf Of a o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08
BEEF TEA FREE TO ALL.
Sometimes, However, Ones Generosity
May be Imposed On.

HE sign on the outside of the apoth-
~ vs>lecary shop invited every one to come
I1 EssV in and have "A mug of bouillon free
Tx Of charge"
~ A newspaper man regards it as I'M
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16
FOR RENT,

FOR RENT, M.A Three or four rooms on Orange, near @;;: Trumbull street; small family only: Ad- @ssA dress (s11 tfO C. L., this office.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16
Southlugton,
POTATOES RorTrNc AND FARMERS DEPREss

PoTAToEs RoTTINti AND FAHNEHs Dt4F'tltlssED.
 Sept. 15-The continued wet weather has caused potatoes to rot at an astonishing rate and the loss will be quite heavy. The crop here abouts was expected to be above the average; Farmers feel considerably depressed, as hail completely ruined the tobacco crop and then an, other leading crop suffers
 The entering class at Lewis high school Is twenty-eight. The attendance is larger than for a number of years.
 Herbert Root and wife Of Providence are visit ing in town. .
 The entire front apartment of the (. A Cad well building bas been rented to a firm for othei business and will be occupied by the new parties October l.
 Judge Holcomb has been reelected foreman of hook and ladder company No. l.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16
----=----z--= Extrayapant Aid.

ALBANY, Sept. 15.-The promised finan- cial aid for the men who took part ill the now defunct strike arrived to-day. Each man received munifcent sum. Some received $1 25 each and others received as much as g. 50 each The ex-strikers are thoroughly disgusted, and it is believed that if they should ever strike again it will not be as members of the Knights of La bor, because there will be no railroad men in the organization. The pittance they have received for five weeks idleness has caused them to lose all faith in their lead CTS The latter say that the sum distrib uted to-day is only starter.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16
SENATE

MT. Hoar offered resolution, which was agreed to, calling on the president for cop ies of certain documents relating to the claim of the Central American Transit company against the government of Mica ragua.
 On motion of Mir. Frye the senate pro- ceeded to the consideration of sixteen bridge bills on the calendar
 The bridge bills were then disposed of | and the senate proceeded to the considera- | ton of bills on the calendar to which there was no objection The following among others were passed: House bill granting { pension of SEQ month to Lucy Hale, , daughter of q soldier in the revoiutionar,
 war; senate bill to prevent bookmakinl
 and pool-selling in the District of Colum
 bia for the purpose of gaming; senate bil
 to amend the act of June 19, 1878, to ere
 ate an auditor of railroad accounts. l At the close of the hour assigned to bus
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16
4 RABBI THROWN FROM \ CHURCH.
TWELVE SAILORS PERISH.

TWELVE SAILORS PERISH. Sad Fate of Part Of the Crew ef thc
 Steamship Challenges - All the
 Masts, Spars and sails Carried Away
 The Vessel Struck by . Hurricane.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Storm- tossed with nearly all of her nasts, spars and sails gone, the American ship Challenger of Bath, Me-, was sighted by the officers of the French steamer La Normandie at 2:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon, She was then within 100 miles of Sandy Hook, and her destination was this port. As soon as the partially wrecked vessel was sighted Cap tain Collier of the Normandie ordered his vessel to slow down and when near enough to distinguish objects on the ships deck sent away small boat to make inquiries regarding the disaster that had befallen her, and to see what assistance could be rendered. On reaching the ship the officer in charge of the small boat was greeted by Captain Thompson of the Challenger, who told him that his vessel had been struck by 8 hurricane on the night of Sep on the ocean wreck since that date. Twelve of the crew had perished either by sickness or being washed overheard or crushed beneath the falling masts. In the forecastle lay nearly all of the re- mainder of the crew too ill to work or be of any assistance in rigging jury masts and keeping watch. They had plenty of food, however, and all Captain Thompson wished was to send letter to the Chal lenger's owner, MT. Sewall of Bath. This letter the La Normandie brought away. It's contents were simply request to the owner to send tug to the Challenger i'm mediately La Normandie left the Chal- lenger with the stumps of her fore and main masts standing, on which were rigged fore and main sail and fore and main stay sails. She was barely moving through the water, but her hull appeared sound.
 The challenger is a good-sized clipper ship, registering 1869 tons. She was built in Bath and left West Hartlepool, Eng, on July 31 for New York and Port land.
 MARQUETTE, Mich., Sept. 15.-The Schooner Comrade owned by Gilchrist of Cleveland has been lost with her crew oi eight men on Lake Superior. She parted her tow line from the tug Columbia dur ing west southwest gale Saturday, and search has failed to find trace of boat or crew.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16
odd Fellows in Convention.

TOPEKA, Sept. 15.-About three thousand Odd Fellows, representing every state in the Union, are here attending the Grand lodge. A reception was rendered the vis- itors this morning in the Grand opera house, The sovereign grand lodge and the ladies of the national Rebekah degree convention gathered this evening at the opera house, where addresses, of welcome were delivered on behalf of the state by Governor Humphrey, on behalf of the city by Rev. E. s. Mo Cabe, on behalf of the lodge, of Kansas by J. M. Price, on behalf of the grand en- campment of Kansas by D: M. Ferguson, on behalf of the Rebekah degree Py Mrs. Alice M. Dawson. Grand Sire John .. Underwood responded for the grand soy ereign lodge and Mrs. M. E: Req for the national RebeNah degree. The sovereign grand lodge went into secret session in l representatives hall and the convention of the Rebekah degree in the senate cham her
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16
Fractured His skull.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Sept 15.-There have been startling developments in the case of Frank Blish, who was found lying in an alleyway Saturday night, and who sub sequently died:g Everything now points to clear case of manslaughter. An autopsy this afternoon by Medical Examiner Howe and Drs. Chamberlaine and Chase showed that the man died, not from alcoholism but from fracture of the skull and efu sion of blood on the brain.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16
A HORRIBLE SIGHT.
An Electric Current Burns Into the Flesh of Man Entangled In the Wires With Fatal Results.

An Electric Current Hurns Into the
 Flesh of . Man Entangled In the
 Wires With Fatal Results.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-People coming out of the Park theater, corner of Thirty fifth street and Broadway after the play tonight were treated to a horrible sight. Lineman Knapp had climbed the electric light pole in front of the theater to ar range something about the lamp, when suddenly he fell limp over the wire and the awful sizzle of the electric current burning into his flesh could be heard. The crowd was spellbound with horror and nothing was done to res cue the man till Superintendent Charles V. Fipps of the Brush Electric Light com pany, who was visitor to the theater, came out clad in full dress. He took in the situation at glance and with the as sistance of Manager Dunleavy succeeded ir releasing the ineman from his terrible | position, but too late to save the pool fellows life. Dr. George Cage, who was also in the theater audience worked ovel the man for half an hour in the vain effor | to resuscitate him before the ambulance arrived and took the hody to the Nev
 York hospital where the lineman was pro
 nounced dead.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16
A Serious Fire.

LONDON, Sept. 1G.-A careless employe set fire to naptha stores in the Harrington station of the Metropolitan railway yester- day and started disastrous confagration. The heat ignited the gas in 36-inch main and twisted the large iron girders of the station. There was extreme danger for many hours of the collapse of the bridge roadway. The valves of the fire apparatus were out of order and the flames were not extinguished until night. Traffic was | seriously impeded.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16
Alisce11aneuns
EQR SALE.

FOR SALE,
 FTRST-CLASS fish market, including si1 .ts e6 CONGRESS AVENUE LOST.
 SEPTEMBER 8, on Fair Haven and westville o horse car. pocketbook containing sum of money, satchel key: a suitable reward will be paid for return to MRS. BURTON DlCkERMAN. sI5 7t+ 55 Broadway. rIyHE Fauntleroy School and Kindergarten. re- l opens September sS. Kindergarten. prima- " and advanced departments. German natural method Pupils prepared for grammar and high schools. Miss Leighton. Principal 15s Grove Street, New Haven. Conn. SIS at
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16

FOR RENT, AA The fine residence No. 12 Academy st., @:::l all modern improvements will be rented 4sl4x furnished, Hollses and building lots for sale. Money to loan on real estate,
 John 0, PunderfOrd,
 Room 8, Glebe Building, eli 116 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16
Killed by n Fast Freight Train,

Head Brakeman William A. Sperry of a freight train on the Consolidated railroad was killed by the fast newspaper train at 3:45 o'clock Sunday morning between Port chester and Greenwich. He was away from his train on Tagging duty He lived in this city and the remains were brought | here in charge of Trainman L. J. Carter. The funeral services will be held in Lewis & Maycock's rooms this afternoon at one | o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16


 First ward-September r., at Young Mems Republican club rooms. at s:3o pm. F. C. Bush nell, chairman.
 Second Ward September F, at $ o'clock, at James Bishops office. Benedict building. ID. A. Bakeslee, chairman.
 Third ward-1a5 Congress avenue, Wednes- day, September ls, at 7:30 pun. J. NJ Ullman, chairman. Fourth ward-At Jireh B. Foote's shoe store, Water street, Tuesday evening. September 16. al 7:So o'clock. B. n. Hubbard, chairman. Eighth ward-Tueslay evening, September i6 at Merwn's hall. s63 State street. at ESQ o'clock F. B. Farnsworth, chairman. Ninth ward-Day's Hall, Tuesday, Septembel | 16. 7:30 pm. c. l. French, chairman. Tenth ward-Roberts' shoe store corner Howe and Elm streets. Tuesday, September 16, at 7:3 | D. m sharp. J. H. Rowland, chairman. Eleventh ward-Monday evening, September | 1G, at 100 Ferry street, at 8 o'clock John Eos ter, chairman Twelfth ward-At s7 Grand avenue. Tuesday September 16, at s:30 p. m. C. C. Denison, chair man. Thirteenth ward-Meet at Masonic hall Tues | day, September 16, at p. m. A. Perkins. chair man. Fourteenth Ward Primary-we Wednesday even | ing, September F, at o'clock. w. A. Rowe | chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16
Evangelistic Service,

The Rev. MT. Franson, a traveller of wide experience, who has been for the nine years engaged in evangelistfc work in Europe, will speak tonight at the City Mission hall, corner of Court and State streets. This is special service of the Emmanuel Congressional church, Rev. John P. Eagle, pastor,, and will be in the Swedish language, ,fbut will be open freely to all who desire to attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16
Four Killed.

BERLIN, Sept. 15.-During the last few days there have been several accidents on the main German railroad lines. In a col lision between two passenger trains at { point between Montjoie and Kalterher berg four passengers were killed and four teen injured. A brakeman lost both legs A stationmaster was arrested for causing the accident through culpable neglect. IT tbe other accidents no one was killed.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16
 TOLERATES SLAVERY.
The Peculiar Attitude of the German II Government nt BagamoyO.

Government nt BagamoyO.
 LONDON, Sept 15.-The Zanzibar cor respondent of the Times says European circles are confident that the Berlin gov ernment will countermand the German slavery proclamation at Bagamoyo. but even that will fail to remedy the irrepara- ble harm already done.
 The object of the Germans is to attract wealthy Arabs to the German coast line. A German official recently presided at an auction sale of slaves. Serious difficulties are certain to ensue on the British coast line and probably the Arabs will attempt to coerce the sultan to withdray his decree
 BERLIN, Sept 15.-The announcement that the German authorities at Bagomoyo have issued proclamation authorizing traffic in slaves has caused general surprise here It is believed that there is some mistake in the news from Zanzibar. The | Tageblatt and the Freisinnige Zeitung de clare that it is not possible that the Ger man government will confirm such de 1
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16
webster,s ssInternational., ;,

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 15.-A com pletely revised edition of Webster's die tionary is announced by G. and c. Mer- riam x Go. large editorial staff has been employed on this revision for ten years, under the supervision of President Porter of Yale university To distinguish it from the unabridged" the new Webster will be entitled ''the international. Il will be issued about October 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16
rELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs

New cotton of superior quality is ar irving at Cairo in large quantity.
 The Western Union telegraph office at Lynchburg was destroyed by fire Sunday night. The flames spread quickly to the adjoining buildings and half of block | was destroyed The estimated total loss will amount to $150,0O0. No estimate of ;nsuranoe can he made
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16
THE CODE IN ALABAMA.
A Duel to the Death-Both Principals
 Killed.

Killed.
 NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept 15,-A special from Newberne county, Ala, says dou- ble fatal street duel occurred there yes terday afternoon between Robert Tu1pin and Glen Duskin, prominent young men of the town. They had quarreled Satur- day afternoon but parted with the under, standing that each should arm himself and shoot on sight. Yesterday afternoon about o'clock they came together in the center of the town when firing began. Each emptied his revolver. Duskin fell mortally wounded, with four balls in hii | body and the last shot from his pistol after he had fallen to his knees. strucl Turpin in the forehead, killing him in | stantly
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16
Peck & Parker's
 755 to 763 Chapel Street. OPEN EVENINGS.
THE EDITOR

Of western newspaper uses a selfeocking six shooter for paper weight. We treat our pat
 rons fairly and have no use for firearms f y"a need for sickness or convival use a pure sttaa'
 lant, buy from your grocer or druggist the a, o
 Taylor old Bourbon or Pure Rye Whistles aud
 see that the proprietor's autograph slgeatNFN CHESTER H. GRAVES S SONS. hs over the SeEa in each bottle. Unbranded eases sent ea re>see-. N
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16
Political.
Republican Conventions.

The chairman of republican committees in the several wards of the town of New Haven are hereby notified to call meetings of the repub- lican electors in each ward on or before Septem- Der F. ls90 for the purpose of electing delegates to the congressional. senatorial. county. probate and representative conventions. Each ward IS entitled to the following representation:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16

Mean temperature,e4. Max temp, 72; min. temp, 57. Precipitation, 1.07 inches f' Max velocity of wind 10S. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January 1, x229 degrees ,.,. Jan. 1, -.8 .89 in. H. J. COX, Observer.
 Note-A minus sign [-] prefixed to thermonl- eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
 Al ssTn in connection with rainfall indicates [ trace of precipitation too small to measure. T
 sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16
Fmrmiturr, Etc.
"SAY, YOUNG MAN,

Jes, let me jack my boots and enjoy little rest in that durned comfortable lookin' bed, for I've bin travelin' all over this here village to day lookin' for bargains, and Ireckon an hour or two on that would do me more good n drink O hard cider"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16
Decline in Wheat.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-The tight money has been disastrous to the bulls in grain and to-day there was rush to sell at the opening which continued until the close, vixen the feeling was still weak and ex- cited. Wheat declined B; corn ? and oats H.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16
The Election fin Brazil.
THROWN OUT OF CHURCH. An Ex-Rabbi Roughly Handled l,1.

Cnurcn InehhUtFB to De zkffestcUs
 TRENTON, N. J., Sept 15.-Ex-Rabbi Roden of the Polish synagogue was beaten this morning while at prayers and thrown into the street. He was deposed last week because he opened butcher shop and tried to get the trade of the congregation. To-day the new year feast was..in progress and new rabbi, Moses Skonw,thschki of New York, officiated. Roden attended with Harris Adolphus. Their right to re- main in their seats was disputed. They resisted and were both beaten. They have made complaint against seven members, who will be arrested tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16
An Appointment.

Dr. William F. Stone of this city has been appointed demonstrator of anotomy in the University Medical College of New Work
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16

WANTED. A LADT would Ike plain sewing Az her home h sis1 MRS. R. eo9 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16
DEATHS.

CRANE-On the 18th inst, Eunice M. Averill, wife of Dr. Robert Crane aged 70 years. Funeral at Hall Memorial Chapel. Waterbury, on late residence, 357 Orange street. at S:45 o'cl'k. PEASE-At his home, Monday, Sept. Ia. Thomas HI Pease, in his seventy fifth year. The funeral will take place from his late resi- dence, 343 Orange street, Wednesday, the 17th, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. 2t MIJILENNin this city, on the 14th inst, Ter renee Mullen son of Michael Mullen, aged 40 The funeral will take place from the residence of his sister. Mrs. James Quinn, 52 Hallock street, Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock. Friends and acouaintances are respectfully invited to at tend.
 fant son of Edwin P. and Eva B. Thomas, age 3 months.
 house on Albert street, West Haven. Burial at the convenience of the family.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16
An Economical, Dell cious and Quickly Pre- pared Dessert can be made from
 STREETS Perfection Pudding
 Preparation. Only tOc per Package
 At Grocers.
TITS SAID

"A watched pot never boils.'' The old maxim
 will apply to tealettle, but man who doesn't
 watch his business will never get up much steam.
 If you want good and pure whisky bay the G. o. Taylor Old Bourbon or Pure Rye sold in bot ties ONLY by Druggists and Grocers every | where. Unbranded cases when wanted of the sole proprietors CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS, whose firm name signature is over the l cork in each bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16

EINE Croquet and fine Self-Acting Rubber Shoe E makers Don't hesitate to give your notices
 and come to Colchester We pay 4,5 to 5,k cents as advertised elsewhere Plenty of work, good boarding places. Come one. come an- my29tf COLCHESTER RUBBER O.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16
A BUSHEL

of corn contains, if properly manipulated, six
 taan cuarts of whisky c. O.. Taylor Old Bour-
 hon is made from white corn, barley, malt and
 so,,nd we. o, o. Taylor Pure Rye is all that its name implies, and either brand may be relied ~ mon bv the public for absolute purity. Drug s-;st. ord f.rocers have these whiskies, and are supplied @ by CHESTER H. GRAVES s SONS, N, a 30 Hawkins street, Boston, whose autograph sigma ture is oyer cork and on each label
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16
MARINE LIST.

MI E LIST. <gEk1fA PORT OF NEW HAVEN. s@HkMA
 ARRIVED. Sch Ella Burns, Powell, Amboy for Bristol Sch R. M. Clark, Middlefied Port Johnson for Block Island. Sch Twilight, Parker, N. Y. for Conn. River. Sch Emerald, Smith, N, Y. for Sag Harbor. Sch Mary Ann Predmore Davis, N. Y. for Newport; Sch Madge, Nettleton, N. Y., iron. Der, Sch Maud Snare, Lowell Port Liberty for Portland, Me. Sch Mary E. Crosby, Brooks, Rondout for Nan tucket. Sch Tempest, Weeks, Phila. for Stonington. Sch Spray, Martin do do. do. Sch Surge Homan. do. do. do,
 CLEARED, Sch Benjamin Babens, Davis, Boston,