davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-22
COMFORT AT LAST.
He Had Suffered for Five Years--The
Relation Between Catarh and
Eczema---Mr, Smons,
Resident of Sa-
vannah, 7 aIks.

1t ia interesting to a specialist whose observa-
tion covers a WIDE range of diseases of a certain
class to note the variety OF manifestations COM
ing in different cases from similar causes. For
instance, an impure or depleted state of the
blood aud a debitAted state of the system thai
in one instance may contribute to a serious
catarrhal condition, in another instance will
produce the most painful and stubborn type of
eczema. No two diseases seem TO be more
closely allied than these, catarrh and eczema.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-22

ct denotes trace Of rain or snow.
P.H. SHYra, Observer. Weather Bureau.
Kohler's Sacrifice Sale
OF boys clothing and gents furnishing
goods begins tomorrow, Big bargains at
158 BroR2hton street.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-22
Kohler,a Sacrif1ce Sale
Local Record tor tns Moralny News .

OF high art clothing begins tomorrow at
15S Broughton street. Big bargains.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-22
Sternb9rRs

Sternbergs
Are not too busy
to write an ad. ,
nor TO SELL GOODS
at BOTTOM PRICES
either.
The JEwELRY
PALACE.
-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-22

Comparison Of mean temperature at savAn
nah, Co., May 81 1892 and the mean of the
same day for nj ne seen vearS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15

Golden Lodge, No. FL, I. o. o. f.
The seventeenth of the series Of visitations of
officers of the Grand Lodge, Independent Order
OF Odd Fellows, occurred last night, on which oc-
casion Golden Rule Lodge, No. q was visited and
an open meeting was held. Fully one-half Of the
audience were the families and friends of the
members, including a large contingent of Re-
bekah degree members. Grand Master Henry
Clay Hazard introduced his colleagues and
made an earnest address, which was fttingly
responded to by Noble Grand Charles Spencer
OF Golden Rule Lodge. brief recess followed
for the purpose of forming the acquaintance of
those present, after which stirring addresses
were made by Grand Representative Fred A.
Sitter and Deputy Grand Master Il. F. Crawshaw
The following musical and literary program was
carried out: Song by Past Grand Jno. J.
Durham, recitation by Mr.. Abm. GradwohI
scene from Julius Cesar BY Messrs. Herzog and
Gradwohl, song by j. ]. Burnham, specialties
by Messrs. Mayer and Wertheimer. recitation
by Past Grand Neal ID. Avis of New Jersey. imi-
tations Of prominent actors by Mr. Wertheimer.
representation of DIR. Jekyll and Mr. HYDE by
Wertheimer and Frieilander and humorous
recitation by Mrs. Nailor.
VIM. H. Smith Of Federal CITY Lodge, No. 20,
outlined the purpose of that lodge to erect
new hall and urged attendance at the entertain
ment to be given in aid Of the enterprise Mt
the Academy of Music June 80, the tickets for
which are being rapidly disposed Of. Tomor-
row night Covenant Lodge. No. Is, viii be
visited, which will close this series of vista
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15

The officers of company E, b. II. s. c..
rendered lawn party last evening to the
privates Of that company at the residence of
Capt. r. H. Young of Mt. Pleasant. This was
fitting finale to the many pleasant times which
the boys have enjoyed throughout the year.
Quite o number of friends of the boys were
present. While Refreshments were being served
speeches were made by the members of the
school faculty and by Capt. K. H. Young,
Lieuts; Blandy and Dyer, Sersss. Wilson, Gott-
heb, Harlan, Hoover and Corp. Geer. Among
pany were Mr.. ana Mrs. N. E. Young, Mr.. c. A.
Davis Mrs. T. V. Baldwin, Miss n. L. Godfrey,
Miss Z. Golden, Miss A. Snyder, Miss NJ. Wat
son, Miss I. Summersaies, Miss Clara Young,
sister Of Capt. Young, Miss A. Latimer, Miss
Sleman, Miss Donaldson, Miss Stein, Miss J.
Price, Miss NJ. Hoover, Miss Dean and Miss
Millegan, and great many young ladies Of
Mt. Pleasant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15

F. Sullivan, San Antonio; Utah. b. @. James,
Salt Lake City; Virginia. VIM. f. Foster. Nor
folk: Vermont. P. S. Lyons. Montpelier: Wash
ington, ID. b. Spellman. Seattle; Wisconsin, ID.
7. Doyn, Milwaukee: West Virginia, Chas. H.
Turner, Petersburg
Legislative committee-James Madden. Fort
Wayne; Alex. Crawford. Evansville; Charles
Aneshensell, Peter J. Gaul and James Healey,
indianapolis. Ind.
Sanitary cummittee-W. A. Kelley. Cleveland,
Ohio; s. E. Dibble, New Haven. Conn; r. w
Whigham, Chattanooga, Tenn; Charles W.
Murray, Cincinnati, Ohio; Charles Geiser,
Buffalo. n. Y
N. j.; ]. J. Wade, Chicago, ILL.,; James Gilroy.
New York; ID. II. Middlebrook, Bridgeport,
Conn; 7. C. BOYD, Chicago.
Apprenticeship committee-wm. G. Reid,
Rochester. ". y; W. n. Tobin, Syracuse, n. Y;
T. H. Radcliffe, Brooklyn. N Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15

tive committee as the authority best qualified
to determine what the financial needs of the
association are.
The selling on the part Of dealers of ma
terial to iourneymen plumbers was the subject
OF resolution which the committee thought
ought to be considered in executive session.
Mr.. Griffith thought that in such n matter Of
pubic Importance the discussion ought to be in
public session. Such action on the part of dealers
was in clear violation of the Baltimore resolu-
tions and the facts should be made known.
AN ANIMATED DEBATE.
As this was a matter Of great importance to
the trade and was recognized by the dele
gates the debate was quite long and animated.
Mr.. Haywood of Brooklyn, who favored an
open discussion, offered resolution which
was read and referred to the committee res
olutions. This resolution was in the nature Of
an addition to the Baltimore resolution and de-
clared that the sale of plumbing supplies should
be limited to licensed plumbers, the design
being to prevent what are known as thinkers
from doing work which ought to be done by
the registered plumber.
There we're some illusions made to smother
ing resolutions by reference to the executive
committee which were resented by the members
OF that committee. 1t was also stated that the
executive session was intended for a private
Interchange of views and not for action.
II was decided to meet in executive session ct
O'Clock this afternoon.
The convention adjourned to meet at that
hour.
RECEIVED AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
At O'Clock the delegates, by appointment,
were received by the President at the White
House, the members being introduced by Mr.
E. ]. Hannah. After leaving the White House
the delegates were photographed on the portico
OF the Treasury Department.
The treasurer Of the association, Mr.. W. E.
rHvvno Of k~a hall At>~A
tant position since the last meeting. He is one
Of the leading citizens Of Milwaukee and man
Of large means.
THE LADIES CARED fOR.
large number Of the delegates are accom-
panied to this city by their wives and daugh-
tiers. The hospitality extended TO the delegates
by the local association has not omitted these
ladies. While their leige lords are engaged ct
the convention the ladies', under the escort Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15

The Master Plumbers DO Not Assemble on
Time This Morning.

But WHEN THEY GET DOWN TO BUSINESS THEY
TRANSACT GOOD DEAL-INrERKsrINa ESSAYS
READ AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BY THE
PREsIDENr-rHR LADIES CARED FOR.
In spite Of the hot weather the delegates to
the convention of the National Association Of
Plumbers were ready this morning for the
second days session at the Builders Exchange
Hall. 1t is true that they were not very
prompt, and although the president remarked
when the convention adjourned yesterday until
8 o'clock this morning that SO o'clock meant 9
o'clock the delegates evidently did not place
the same construction upon these words
When that hour arrived very few were in the
hail. although there were quite number In the
room below looking over the various exhibits
made by manufacturers of articles used by
plumbers By the time good working quorum
of the delegates reached the hall it was 10
o'clock. Most of the delegates appeared today
adorned with the badges Of the association,
which were distributed to the accredited dole
gates yesterday.
THE HANDSOME SOUVENIRS.
They also carried the handsome souvenirs
which had been prepared by the local associa-
ton and which gave a good deal of informa-
ton about the city. The cuts of places Of
public interest with which the pamphlet was
illustrated gave it permanent interest, which
will no doubt cause it to be preserved as one of
the souvenirs of the visit to Washington. The
publication also contained the pictures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15

but attractive. The delegates will be glad to
carry away with them the pictures Of the men
who have been active in making the Washington
convention a success.
SECRETARY GERHARD's WORK.
When the convention came to order the Sec
rotary. c. J. Gerhard Of st. Louis. called the
Ding roll of the delegates. Mr.. Gerhard has
stenographer to assist him in recording the pro-
ceedings of the convention. He has served in
that position during Mr.. Sheehan's tel m Of
Office and in that time has become well
acquainted with the members of the assOcia-
ton. He Is a young man and is one of the
active members of the association.
When the roll call was completed Mr.. Foster
of Norfolk, Va, the first president of the asso-
citation, presented papers for reference to the
appropriate committees. Mr.. Foster still re-
tnins an active interest in the association and Is
generally present at all the conventions.
AN INTERESTING PAPER.
An essay presented by the New York delega-
ton on the national association, its past and
future, was read by the secretary. The paper
traced the helpful influence to the trade of or
ganized effort and referred to the legislation
which required thorough practical knowledge
on the part of those who wish to follow the plumb
ing trade. The report spoke of the efforts made
to depreciate plumbers and exalt the sanitary
engineer, which was characterized az being in
the line Of substituting theory for practice.
1t was urged that in order to attain the highest
rank that it was necessary that plumbers should
read and study, in order to supplement their
practical with the latest discoveries Of
science.
AN ESSAY ON APPRENTICES.
An essay prepared by the Milwaukee delega-
ton on apprentices was also read by the secre-
tsry. 1t was maintained that the system should
be made compulsory in the same sense that
course Of study is compulsory in the profess
sion Of law or medicine. The advantages Of
such training we're set forth as contributing to
preparing the boy for the profession which is
community.
essay committee and approved by the conven-
ton to the effect that it would be considered
dishonorable for one master plumber to employ
the apprentice OF another without the written
consent of the latter
Both of these essays we're ordered to be
printed in the minutes.
THE COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS.
The report of the committee on resolutions
was made by Mr.. Rothrock. In regard to the
proposition to appoint a committee to secure
space at the Chicago exposition for an inter-
national display on the part OF the plumbing
trade the committee recommended that such q
committee be appointed providing expense
or obligation is incurred involving the associa-
ton. The report was adopted.
In regard to the resolution favoring the re-
duction Of the per capita to 81 the committee
recommended that it be referred to the execu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
AN UNLUCKY RUN.
Three Serious Accidents, Including . Fatal
One, Within q Week.

One, Within q Week.
Railroad men on the Alexandria and Fred
ericksburg railroad who operate in the vicinity
Of Quantico are wondering which one of them
will be the next to meet with an accident
During the past week three Of them have met
with an accident of some sort. and thus far one
death has resulted and the other two are badly
injured and one may die. The first accident
happened about week ago, the victim being
"Dick" Williams, q well-known engineer
on the road. He Is nov in Providence
Hospital, suffering from q broken arm and
other injuries. He declines to have his arm
amputated, and, although he is reported 70 he
getting along nicely, il is thought that he is by
no means out of danger. He ON the
end OF the engine, when his train was some dis
lance this side Of Quantico, getting some tools
from the tool chest, and while 80 doing he fell
alongside the track into heap OF picks and
shovels left there by workmen. The train ran
ahead three miles before be was missed and then
~ banksc TO where the engineer had fallen aud
picked him up. He brought to this city
and removed TO Providence Hospital. An eK-
animation Of the wounded man showed that his
left arm Was broken in two places, one leg Was
broken and piece of flesh cut ont of his right
side with a crowbar. His face gashed in
several places.
The fireman took the engineers place tenn
porarily and Brakeman 4 A. Mandley performed
the duties Of fireman. Little did he think then
that he would soon meet a similar fate, but he
did, and the accident that befell him resulted in
his instant death and u horrible mutilation of
his body. He was killed at QuanticO about
O'Clock yesterday morning. The freight train
upon which he was working making fying
switch and it wss his duty TO go down between
the engine and the first car and ran out the
coupling pin He performed his duty, sending
the engine down one track and the train u
cars down another. but in doing 40 he must
have lost his hold on the car engine, for he
fell upon the track and the whole train passed
over him His body was brought to the city
yesterday and removed TO his late home on 18th
street southwest
The other accident referred TO happened to
Conductor Parker near Quantico last Friday,
as published in Saturdays star, when the fail
ure Of one Of the train men TO turn a switch
caused q collision which resulted in the injury
10 the conductor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15

At the regular meeting Of John F. Cook
Lodge, No. 1ls5, G. U. o. Of o. f., last night
G. w. Parker and J. w. Richardson were
elected delegates to the B. NJ. c., which viii
meet in this city in October next, and George
A. Cartier and Oscar Publis were elected del
egates to the District Grand Lodge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15

Iran11e1S q Hal E6en6o.
Deeds In fee have been fled - follows b. q
Halthar 10 I. z Albert. sub noe, -. $50; o., 75o.
@. 4 Hnow 10 Maud stalnaker, pit 2, g. SIS
- r. H. q Todd 10 d. ". Baker, sub Z, %.
SEQ; e2so. g. 4 Culbsrtson 10 A. p. wsstcoss
sub 81, q, 90; -. Helen r. nndall 10 q. &
Orochse. sub -, washiagton Heights; g.. J.
G. Dsvidson 70 }. d. Nilans, subs - and n
hlk. 9, L. Droik Park; g.. c. H. Rogers y
xees Ainn, - & ~ -, sAA - DeookhnA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15

81 declare" remarked the paving teller, 90
hate to see man SO given to exaggeration thai
he even over-draws his bank account"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
THE ADVANTAGE OF A TEN

THE ADVANTAGE OF TEN.
At midnight to his guarded tent
The Turk proceeded with grin.
Quoth he, ''For sports such homes were meant;
1t takes no latch key to get in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFfICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
" District VI Columbia. Nashin2ton. d. c., June g.
1SSs-it having been represented TO the Commission.
ers of the District of Columbia that the following
named works are Necessary fov the public health.
safety or COMFORT under public act No. 2O, approved
August 1870 and requests sving been that the
works be ordered under the compulsory permit system.
one-haf the cost to b. assessed against the AUDITING
property the Commissioners hereby give notice that
thev viii receive objections To said works from all
parties interested until TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ,
June El6HTEENTH. 1892 Paving un:mprpyed
alleys square POS. all alleys in square: square 49,
al anpaved alleys In square; square go. unpaved
alleys in south half Of square square 60l nnpsved
alley tn south half Of square square 81 all alleys in
square: square 6s,, an uni aved alleys in s1usre
square LOO, unpaved alley in south half Of square
square S6 all unpaved alleys in square square 9f2
All alleys IN square square Alb, all alleys in square
square 800 all unpaved alleys In square, square 7H3
all unpsvsd alleys in square; square 3D. ali alleys In
square. Repayin9 sidewalks: st. n. w., north side
jSth 70 18TH ss u ST. n W. north and south sides.
I'd to Sd sts- 2 ST. north side. 18th YER
mont St ". north and south sides list TO
I'D SITS St n w., north and south Sides Doth to
list SITS ST. n w., north and south Sides 9Th 9Th
SITS "a St n: ". east side. b to Pa, ave. Laying
W. DOUGLASS. JOHN W. ROSS, WM T. RIOS
SELL, Commissioners Of the District of Columbia.
jeiOSr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15

Some authors say they write just to get
things off their minds. And after reading
their books you can't blame them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
Barber Again indicted

Yesterday the grand jury found true bin Of
Indictment charging Frederick Barber with
the murder Of Agnes Watson, his alleged para
mour, by drowning her in the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal in Georgetown in June. lsss. Bar
Der, it viii be remembered, IVES tried, con-
victed and sentenced 10 be hung. but the case
was sent back by the Court in General Term.
A new indictment Was found and ~ o.ss h on
the calendar Tor tomorroW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
FIFTEEN SIX-ROOM
TWO-ST BRICK HOUSES,
PRICE. e, 80 AND e: 800 EACH.

Now IL the time To make choice the houses
are fast approaching completion. They contain six
bath. large closets and pantry in Kitchen Ia
trobe in psrlor and open fireplace heater dining
room; finished In hard oil with cabinet and slate
tells,
Located on Duncan place northeast, which Is being
improved with pavement curbs and sidewalks.
For full particulars call upon
MeLACHLEN \ BATCHELDER.
N.Y. Corner 10th and G SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15

Sometimes a man is justified in feeling that
''the most unkindest cut of all applies to the
picture of him that appeared in the newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
SHOOTING STARS.

80 You are charged with assault" said the
police court magistrate.
"Yassir. OATS jes' it. He was too fresh an
sailed i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE

hfffCE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
" District Of Columbia. Washington. D. C.. june &
iSr--ro Al whom II may concern: II having been
To the Commissioner Of the District OF
Columbia that the following named work necessary
for the public health safety comfort under public
at No. 10. approved August D. 1890 and requests
having been made that the work in question be or
the TO BE- assessed sanst abuttnx property the
Commissioners hereby give notice that they viii re-
eeivs objections to said work from all parties inter-
es.ed until TWELVE O'CLOCK II on JUNE
EIGHTEENTH. 1892. Said objections should be sub
United In writing. Laying sewers Alley adjacent to
s e Office square so between % and ith, and
tween and streets 4th and 5th streets northwest
extending 16O feet. more or less northward from
saver in street: in north alley, tS between
"a and ID. and streets. extending go feet or
lss eastward from sewer in Sd street alley; square
sylvsnis avenue northwest. J. W. DOUGLASS, J. W
trict Of Columbia. je9-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15

$3.50 TO ROANOKE, Va, AND RKrURH.--Rcu nd
tfip tickets via Richmond and Danville. TT rains
leave 9th street depot 1l:10 and 1870 pm. via
Lynchburg. Tickets on sale June II and 49, good
until ruth. once 1900 Pennsyivxnis avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15

eral. 1t would be more esteemed If it gave u
shorter measure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
EPfTtpH

EPfTAPH.
Here is laid n thoughtless waiter.
He produced a steaming stew,
And inquired some minutes later,
us it hot enough for you?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
SUMMER RESORTS.

A UkokA. ". VA, 3 COZ FEET ABOVE THE SEA
"A Mountain NOME Hotel now open. New house.
new furnishings accommodations hrst-clasS Write
for terms 10 A. I. SHUrTLEwoRIH. Proprietor.
jel1-2w'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
EOR SALE

kNA. SaLc- x-o.-,,,
Ell TO ssf3 10Th st, lgf:i 18th Vi. h. sr3lo 500
III Pssve.fh IN, 6r. "A. 900 Tor -" 10 zoo
i = rs o'Eren'. q, s.. !so NJ Sc h, l4r 1906
.. " 70 Co lbs 18th st. Z h. Or.
2lOto "a Boundary and his rear. 10, 900
s o. p e, a. ar AL lo9 800 IL 18th st. h. m
st. h. 4r, all &c IL. 100 - Z ST. b a. ifr &, 500
i Ei1 =; 4 NJ .loOOo ~ @ st. b. m l..
and On " a. 900 11 Is e,n ST, h. a. 500 500
~ 49, 81; b; 1fs Y eo l42i Boundary. h.
~; 18th 5000 l4so soth 1t. h. iar il. 90
~ tosSs4 81. H. I'M 81 b b. IN i. llrlS.OO
DIS go 100 l.:sS Il II. bin. mi. 12s Il. 600
lSlS Z 81. b n. m In II. bh. mi. Fri 0. 90
'Is .o.otO 40. Missouri ave, bh,
and & s - 8. go l7 HS 40 and ~ lo'oOo
J, LIB an.i I5;h.. d. 90 l.,!:s sOih st h. 6rs
- 10 al fr~thers snd2 houses in rear.
sliey. b h. 4rs. q. 900 4rs each. &. 600
Sli3 : 81. b. ~. 1000
che above il only portion OF the property on NV
soks. For full list call Office for bulletin issued on
sue LIST aud 18th U-l4l rHOS. E WAG6AMAN
Il comfortable home or Investment th-ee-storv
ofhce, fu nsre and kitchen in Basement two
psrlors anil dining rosiu buffers pantry f-st hOor
thr-~ bed roptus and bath second Aoor and two
rered and "a good orsr will rent for s75: price re-
daced to si%, 20. near Dupont Circle.
2-ssory prlck IN 13th -. Iowa Circle 32 feet
mont % ahout 90 dep; Price. 50. 500.
cellar Tx 100 70 slley Sl2. 500
Cheap lots II brookiand
Z. T. KAISER.
Rooms and @ Atlantic building
teis s3OFst NV.