davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03

When q criminal Is condemned to death It is
announced with great head lines and community
shudders. Yet each moment o person is con-
demned to prematureIy die by some neglected
disease.
Clerks find themselves thin. pale and losing their
former strength and steady nerve! Mechanics
lose time from their work. suffering from Malaria,
Kidney or Liver disease. Stomach or Nerve trou-
BILE. business men wake tired. languid after
sleepless nights with duh head, unsteady nerves,
brain and nervous system in weak and irritable
condition. Women are weak. tired and dragged
out. with shattered nerves and exhausted vitality!
All these cases are durable II taken in time Use
DIR. Greene's Nervnra, the great nerve, stomach
and blood remedy. and restore your health and
avert the doom of death. Ii has saved the lives Of
more sufferers than any other remedy, and triti
SAFE yoo' heath aud lie " pou use IL no,c.
Purely vegetable and harmless. Druggists sell IL,
$i.oo
MY wife was cured of nervousness and fpeY
and kidney troubles by Dr. Grecne's Nervurs.
She was under the care Of four doctors before she
got DIR. Greene's Nervura, and shc experienced
more BENEFIT nom bottle than from all the doc
tors together.
LOUIS GLANNER,
$40 East 10Th St, New York City,"
NJ p ~ DR.. Greene. the successful,
specialist in curing all forms oil
nervous and chronic diseases. b W. l4th Street
New York, can be consulted free, personally, OF
by letter. Call or write him about your case, or
send for symptom blank TO oil out. and letteI
fully explaining your disease. giving advice, etc.
will he returned free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
IN THE VOTING STATES


Hopes and Esafmotes Of the LoAao1O and
Their Followers.
The interest manifested throughout Massa-
chusetts and the registration indicate that ths
total vote will approach. If not exceed, 500 coo.
The democrats are confident that Gov. Russell
will be reelected and have some hope for tho
rest of their state ticket. The republicans. on
the other hand, have no doubt at all Of the
election Of all Of the candidates on their state
ticket save for governor and expect . plurality
OF at least 10 600 for Col. Allen.
Chairman Wstres OF the Pennsylvania repub-
lican state committee has estimated the major
ity for that ticket At 45. 900 to As 600. Chairman
Kerr of the democratic state committee claims
that the democratic ticket will come to Philadel-
phia with about IS. 900 majority. Az the republi-
cans only claim Is, 900 majority in Philadelphia,
Chairman Kerrs figures would leave o very
comfortable balance Oh the dem ocratic side of
the totals. The democratic leaders also claim
that Tilden. their candidate for state treasurer,
will run strongly ahead OF the ticket
In Philadelphia an active campaigr has been
waged over the city treasurership. for which
Geo. D. McCreary is the republican candidate
and W. Redwood Wright the democratic nomi-
nee. The latter now holds the Office of city
treasurer by appointment OF Gov. Pattison for
the unexpired term Of John Bardsley. The
only other city officer TO he chosen lie register
of wills. fer which Wu,. @. Shields and Theo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
NO LICENSES FOR NEW PLACES.
The Commissioners Decided Not to Iucreas<
the Number of saloons.

the Number Of saloons.
The Commissioners today began the con-
alteration of theapplications for liquor licenses,
all of which have been reported upon by the
police and now await final action.
While there is no 400 rule and no restrictions
thus far as to the number of saloons that shall
be licensed in a block the Commissioners have
fiually decided not to grant any licenses for
new places, and. it is understood, will be very
severe npon those who have violated the liquor
regulations during the pastlice year. Most
of the complaints against the saloons are from
policemen, who, in giving evidence to their lieu
tenants upon the ppiica claim that the APP
plIcant is suspected of selling liquor on Sunday
This has been the source OF serious perplexity
to the Commissioners. Ms il was manifestly bard
to reject license simply because policeman
suspected that the applicant was violating the
Law So when the Commissioners had finished
the applications Of last year each lieutenant of
police was notified to keep a strict account Of
each suspected violation of law in his precinct.
Now. when an applicant II rejected as "sus-
pect the Commissioners will call upon the
lieutenant in whose precinct his place IL loca ted
and get from him the memorandum kept during
the year and upon that decide whether or not
he is guilty. as charged.
IT has alsb been decided by the Commissioners
to appoint certain times for the heating of
HfSdfbtHtS aHN fHr tuef thUt aiter Two re IectOus
the application will not be considered. Mich
concern is felt among the liquor men who have
violated the law during the past year and they
are anxiousIy awaiting the Com niiss:o ners' ac-
ton upon their application.
FEWER THIS YEAR THAv EVER
prominent District official in versntion
with SrAR reporter today said:
There wiltbe fewer licenses granted for the
sale of intoxicating liquors during the coming
license year than for many years past. at
tribute this first, to the ultinatum of the Com
missioners to deal severely with violators of
the law, and secondly, but by no means least
in importance, TO the active warfare that has
been carried on secretly by the Womens
Christian Temperance Union aud other tenn
perance organizations against the liquor men
in the District of Columbia. The records OF
the Commissioners will show how active they
lave been. 1t comes from n very good source.
too that one of the other Commissioners will
in passing upon applications when they are
brought in for signature simply follow the
recommendation of the president OF the board.
Now. every one knows that il Commissioner
Douglass is solid thing it is the liquor
question, and his action upon this great local
question challenges investigation. So that ii
stated one Of the other Commissioners act
upon Mr.. Douglass recomme rdation in accord
Herewith there is no question but that the
licenses issued this year will be materially less
than in former years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
The La Normand,e Hote, Sale.

The personally Of the Hotel Normandie was
sold yesterday by Messrs. Latimer Il sloan for
SO, 500 to Rolf Creyke. The same auctioneers
sold Immediately after, for the United States
marshal, the leasehold, for $500, to Horace
II. Cake; also for Trustees A. s. worthington
and Neal T. Murray, part Of lot 3 in Davidson
subdivision Of square PA. located on 18th
street between L and II streets, to Robt. r. and
James White for Sl.50 per foot; also for the
owner part Of lot 8 in square $50 with i'm.
provements. being 230 New Jersey avenue
southeast, to r. J. Earnshaw for So, $50: also
for owner part Of lot in square 579, with i'm
provements, located on d street near Sd
street southwest; also sor Trustees Jameson
and Whiting, lot ii in square 40, with i'm
provements. being 720 18th street northwest, "a
Geo. w. Linkins for $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
The Work Of washineton Artfsts.

AtVeerhoff's galleries on street is an at
tractive exhibition of the summer sketch work
Of Washington artists. The collection is ad-
mirably arranged under good lightso the work
of ali the artists is displayed to advantage. The
galleries were thronged today. Among the
artists represented are Max Weyl, Edmund
Clarence Messer, Eleazer H. Miller, H. Hobar,
Nichols, James Henry Moser, Parker Mann,
Delaney Gill, Richard N. Brooke, s. Jerome
Uhl. W. H. Holmes, Mrs Antoinette Drew, Miss
Bertha z. Perrie, Miss d. F. Mussey, Mrs. Annie
Hoyle, w. Sawyer, C. Weller, Miss Bradley. Mr..
Guillaume, Miss Sara N. Bartle. Harold L. Mac
donald, w. Hopkins, Louis Redfern AMI Mr..
Parsonn Mr.. Dunbar has on exhibition a
couple Of pieces of sculpture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
A Fireman Injured.

At lo;4o O'Clock last night fire took place at
All and AIS 18th street southeast, caused by a
defective nue. and damage to the extent Of $500
resulted. The houses were owned by C. Il.
Parker and occupied by George Greeley and
Adelinc Bowie. While working to subdue the
flames BY the hose and pipe falling John Lynch
OF No. 8 company was struck ON the head aud
badly injured. He was taken to Bury's drug
store, Pennsylvania avenue and 1lth street,
and attended by DR.. Carraher, after which he
was sent to ais home on 81 near q strcos north
cast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03

Aue Scutht UreNteAt EXPOSITION.
The greatest exposition ever seen in the
south was opened yesterday in Augusta under
most suspicious circumstances 1t was by no
means local. Exhibitors are at Augusta from
Massachusetts, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
New Jersey. connecticuts Rhode Island. the
Carolinas, Florida, Georgia, Alabama. Texas
and otner states and when the exhibits are all
in place it will be the most complete exposition
Of southern achievement ever made while the
electrical exhibit is the largest ever seen in any
industrial exposition not exclusively devoted to
electricity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
Affairs in Chile ouie,iur Down.

Affairs I'm Chile Quicting Down.
dispatch Last night from Valparaiso says
that the presidency has been offered to Jorge
Mont and that congress will reopen Novem-
Der is. All political prisoners have been re-
leased. The excitement is fast dying out and
II is believed that the government is now will
ing to settle all claims made by foreigners who
have been injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03

lgnited by q Locomotive Spark.
The Old Colony railroad coal sheds, in which
were stored grain. straw, wood and coal, owned
by local dealers, were burned yesterday al
Mass, by a spark from a iocomo-
tive. Loss estimated at $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
CITY AND DISTRICT.

G. No other paper published has anything
like o third as many readers in the city of
Washington as has The EVENING STAR, and no
other one has yet supported its claims by an
affidavit OF its circulation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03

Winter Begins Abroad.
Sharp frost has appeared in England. and
SNOW has fallen in the vicinity of Hamburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
DENTISTRY.

DR. BLAIR. 229 ST NV, GOLD FILINGS,
~ 50; silver, Ell; extrsctine painless process,
2oc. administered artificial teeth inserted and
repaired satisfaction guaranteed 10 experience
oc31-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03

AOkSFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE,
beware Of Initatlons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
MR.. ooMPKRs' SPEECH.

Mr.. Samuel Gompers, president Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor, was the next speaker,
and after impressing upon his hearers the
necessity Of organizing he paid some attention
to the District men. When he referred to the
action OF an organization in refusing to admit
another body some members Of the opposite
faction began TO question the speaker, whose
replies did not seem to suit them, and it was
then that one man walked out of the hail. say
ing he couldn't listen to such stuff Another
man in the audience complained that outside
interference had caused more trouble here
among the men than anything else.
Cries of Come to order from the chairman
quieted matters for awhile, during which time
President Gompers attempted to explain his
position. He retracted nothing, but referred
to the local federation as "Buccaneer organi-
cation" and said that 1T had political AK to
grind.
"Buceaneer." repeated some one in the
audience, and half a dozen men were on their
feet. President Gompers tried to speak, but
the men in the audience shouted Tramp"
''Scab" and other names, such as are often APP
piled to non-union men.
Mr.. Gompers insisted that he knew what he
was talking about and asked those present to
lay aside their preiudices and meet with closed
doors to discuss the matter.
A short address by another speaker followed
and as too many persons in the audience
wanted to get the floor the chairman ended the
confusion by adjourning the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
An INVALID Fon YEARS

An INVALID Foa YEARS
RESTORATION OF HEALTH AND HEARING.
MRS. HAYRE TELLS REPORTER HOW SHE
SUFFERED WITH HEADACHES. RING
ING NOISES IN HER EARS AND
DEAFNESS. AND HOW DR.
JORDAN HAS MADE HEB
WELL AGAIN.
anybody who could hs~e heard Mrs. Katie Hay-s.
the wife OF Mr.. +. q. Hayre, residing at No. GA
street southeast 10 reporter in conversation Thurs
day evening. would never dream that few months
ago she Was almost devoid Of the of hearing.
On Thursday she heard acuteiy everything that was
Said In whispers. Mn. Hayre Is . very pleasant
lady and told the story integeat,y and IN
an Interesting way. She said;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
LADIES GOODS.

MRS. NJ. BRADLEY. MODESTO. G ST. n. E..
0 formerly N. y, invites patronage Of Washington
ladies' Costumes made in latest styles Perfect at at
moderate price. Cutting and basting . specially
oc.1-12ts
MADAME RICARD-DUMAINE OF PARIS 500
~ list St n W Artistic repairing and mendins Of
materials of kind embroidery. Hghest references
no3-1ms
EUROPEAN DRESSMAKER, PERFECT FITTEE
II and draper street, evening dresses and bridal
trousseaux nothing but frstcias3 work done. Second
floor back. man building, 1927 q st. n. no22t'
MISS LITTLE.
Has returned from New York and reopened her Dress
making for the season Oc3l 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
AMERICA MUST TAKE THE LEAD.

The speaker referred to strikes in other coun-
tries, and said that America was always looked
for to take the lead In London, he said. 8, 600
men have been out twenty-seven weeks.
Throughout the country. he said. there are now
798 carpenters unions with $1,000 members,
and every city, town and village il represented
as well as Mexico and Canada The result Of
organized labor has been to shorten the hours
of labor and increase the mems paw. The
men who used to get S2.25 are now getting an
increase, some getting as high as $3.50. In SAG
cities the men work nine hours, and in forty
three cities they only wo-k eight hours. Car
penters he said, required more skill and more
tools than most other trades, yet only a short
time ago they were getting less money than
hodcarriers in many places. Shorter hours
and more pay, he said, made better homes and
happier wives and children, and as the result
of organization, he said, the men were made
bettdR and stronger morally, politically and
financially. In seven months Sal 900 was ex-
pended in benefits and not single assessment
had to be levied. The speaker thcn spoke Of
the number of people who had become wealthy
during the past century, and said that George
Washington, according to Senator Ingalls, (and
he had not been contradicted), was the
weaithiest man during his time and he was only
worth $500, 900 when he died In conclusion
he stated that last year there were $40 applica-
tons for strikes, of which only i57 were sane
toned and only Of that number were lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
ATTORNEYS.
SPECIALTIES.

SOC New York ave.
Les.ef naitinors vtllsss sisesrcify q ne ssssms
movss super6 uous hair vaFss mo1sa tnmors &c. A.
tsnds pesenss Il ths!r rdsnes. whsn Pot eeHxed -
MINI EI6cTEcITf cUR1 AM cxS7 %
sss.s,s g issssss.ai yssSps:, Sy,I;yas; hsssy =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
EDUCATIONAL.
IN MAsHINGrnN

WASHINGroN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
w IT'S 10Th 81. Nv twenty -thlrd year. taNs1o,
orran. voice. violin. flute cornet a.. Tree al gsI
tages. o. u. BuLLARD. Director. au:S- am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03

Two GIVE Music LESSONS Mis- BENZON.
l. from Norway. pupil Of Prot. Raft. tse<ltu, so
quarter. Sl5 for class lessons. 1885 Corcoran city
references. nu.lN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03

DROP. AND MADAME GATLLARD's SCHOOL
Il Of languages. 800 81 Modern ianguacrs taaght
by native and experienced teachers Gail4srds
original aud Progressive method. the only deco-
rated by the French minister of public ins.ruction
Branch in Baltimore no.s-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03

pEMovAL = SCHOOL OF COOKERY. r A
h BAKER. has removed from Oh to 5l5 18th 81
NV. Special or class lessons. Fresh cake dali j.
Dishes for dinners. receTlous Sc. furnished 10 order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03

have bean hard Of Tearing since Vas q baby.
Persons always had to speak TO IN . loud voice.
have had very severe pains in my ears and head and
lave Always been in poor health. which attribute to
my mead troubles I have been weak that could
hardly walk 4 square without being out of breath.
Last sunday the frst time ever heard ser
mon. and sat in about the center Of the church.
have rAinsd in health feel II had
new life. ! now take long walks and not got
fa.xaed attend to my house work and still feel
lively, and my present condition - great surprise
nay relatives and frfends.
We vsry proud Of the results Of DR.. Jordan's
treatment and believe the restoration Of nv hearing
10 but little short Of miracle We hardly know how
10 praise the doctor words a cypress the graft
tnds We ere him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
w l3O4 L 81. nv

HNoop's COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
w 4O1 + Capitol ST.. gives a thorough practioal
business education on easy terms IL 10 well and
favoraDly known and its graduates reAdy aud
profitable employment. studies: Bookkeeslns,
Arithmetic. business writing. spelling practical
grammar and correspondence, business Iractics.
Popular prices: Nine months. els; monfhs. tiC;
eclectic shorthand. 3 months. s10; typewritinx. 3
months. $40. CAL OF send Tor "a circular
Day and evening sessions IRON and after Osfoler s.
se2l-Ir COURT Il. WOOD. IL M. PRINCIPAL.
ELoCUTIoN, oRAToRY, DRAMATIC ACTIUg
II and voice culture. EDWARD {. TOWNSEND
and mss ADA TOWNSEND, Teachers. 1877 18Th 81
NV sel8- .Sn
COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, sl3 A
" II. n. W.. piano, voice. violin, &c. EDhlN HART.
principal. late u New England Conservatory OF Musl
Boston sim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
EDUCATIONAL.
~ WAsisySGroN.
lHE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.

I'HLl toI-I MbIAN UNIVERSITY.
IHE EnrrAkk-oRT SCHOOL. IH35 Hstnw
1HE MEDICAL lFpAnTaFSr, t:esi n q N "
lHE DENTAL DEPARTMENT. ITO 81 nv
lEE COLUMBIAN 6utLHGk. =. cor. l.th aud N a q
af LAW NCnoNi. rof. 18th IN n IS m
1HE CoRcoRAN sCnNI1fIC SCHOOL &c. cxr l5fh
aud n sfs. a ".
All depHrfnleuts are now orer.
or caiaiosues % M.-l.cal and Dental Derartuau,.
Apply 20 Abr. A q. A. kIN1. Dean. III l.th - M y
OF rata ognes 81 other defs tmaiIts appiy 10 n a
noDoh1NS. A. o.. Registrar. AZ the unixersftt .lr
by letter 10 ~ ~
ucl5-im 'AMEs c. wEIIINtE. Presid-tt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03

GIG. MARIANA MAMA
- ART SCHOOL FOR SINGING.
ITALIAN method. Pupils thoroughly prepared for
grand OPERA concerts ana oratorlOs. Sl0 ST n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03

Cor. 9Th ami NV.
Twenty seventh scholastic year BEGAN Tuesday Sen.
tenlber 4. 1871. Day and evening sessions school q
Practical business. School of Preparatory Enxiish
School OF Shorthand and Iypewritn. SpenreriAn Pea
manship. school 81 Mechanical and Architectural
Drawing. Eull corps Of Instructors Moderate ratas
OF tuiton central location Spacious halls and
rooms Services Of graduates al ways demand. One
open every business day. Call send for new nj
trated annual announcement. containing full IA
formation MRS. SARA A. SPENCER.
aus4 Principal and frolr1stor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
INSTITUTE.

select school for girls Sixth session begins Oct l.
1Sgl Address Miss DORSEY. 3l:s2 Pst.. aslnstoa.
DC. or.,l-lm-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03

~ NcSAS LII.
Teacher and dealer in fine banjos,
noo-1m' l..5 q q. n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03

DROP. RIVoT. sUPEEIOUR SCHOOL or PARIS
L wiIl guarantee TO pupils. with his new. natural
method. they will lie aDie SPEAK French after 100
lessons. Address h 81 NV ocBi ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03

SCHOQL OF FRENCH LANGU AoE. CONDUCTED
~ 10y Prof Paul Nonot. Dipl0He lie !'U'niyerslte de
France Correct French taught by natural and easy
method Pure Partisan accent. Trial lesson ire.
14:,6 y. Y. ave. oc:SO-2w'
KINDkRGARTEN AND SCHOOL
N MISSES POLLOCK AND NOERR
Have removed TO l4s34 y 81. u. where they have
larger and better accommodation sel5-9w'
OIL, WATER COLOR. PASTEL. TAPESTRY.
" Mrs. JACKSON,
oc20-lms Room 81 CorcorAn building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03

WANTEp-A FEW BOYS TO TEACH IN THE
w evening or before 10 O'Clock in the morning. sue
cesstu with backward pupils Coschlny FOR college IN
Latin and Greek speciality. highest rei"renres.
oc1l 81 Address EApfRfENGk, star office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-17

hour for close Of business this day until the
usnal hour for business on Tuesday Nav 10th.
ana THAT the Tobacco Exchange be- and the
same Is hereby, ordered TO be closed during snrb
SSSsa nnS yhiS q ppotSH was duly
viii be, closed for business on Monday, 18th inst
The italian types are now on erhition here AZ
the office of our Mr.. Charles BONNER, where ali
parties interested can see them. az type ia
twenty five inches long, of brown dapplo colors
mixed, good body but not generally a very per-
iect zeal. Is type presents brown tobacco OF
very good body. about twenty-one inches long
Two hundred and fifty hogsheads "a" aud
about $50 hogsheads "B" will be wanted The
samples show both good color and quality. a.
IS between twenty-four aud twenty-five inches
long and "B' is about twenty inches long.
Pretty fair tobacco; is smooth and has
rather good spread of leaf, but looks right thin:
has good color, which Is the only redeeming
feature. A. is larger than necessary"
Fair quality but not fine A Is mottled
and mixed tobacco, and not az fine a brown as
the types heretofore have usually shown
The above are some opinions on the Italian
type tobaccos gathered this afternoon from our
tonacconists.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange Saturday,
May rs, 1891: George T. Iackett,, Canada; X.
Freeman, Canada; j. w. Williams, Fort
Mitchell, Va; Ed Humphrey South Brooklyn,
n. y.
Mr. William King, Jr., Of Lynchburg. arrived
in Richmond this morning aud Will probably
stay over tomorrow
10. 1891. speaking of the Louisville tobacco mar
ket says; The market s beginning 10 feel the ef-
feet OF tho decreased offerings. and iirmer tone
prevailed to-day. Medium Burleys and good
darks were stronger. Their scarcity causes
buyers 60 keep sharp watch for them. Tho
the old crop displaying good color is very
strong