davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-25
Caught Stealing Newspapers.

Morris Wsllick, q ton year old boy reeid-
Ing on Factory street, was arrested yester-
day morning by Officer OConnor while
stealing newspapers from the doorstep of
1877 Orange street. He was taken to police
head quarters where he was locked up.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-25

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-25
Air Line Division.

From wiliImkntic and way stations, 500
q. m. is2l, 900 p m
$50 p. n stops 81 MiddlStOwn only.
Sundays 700 p. n stops al Middlstown
only.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-25

{. :.ifE1r>tElo .. 81, F,ssszsr, -
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-25

Government Bonds.
EeAos1r,s sss Gas GpoaEsas1s .ar E-E.se Eszass
.5.sax Il ss,s "a ss.1sy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-14
HYATTSVlLLE.

Mr. Fred Damback has brought suit
against Mr.. Fitzhugh of Landover to recov-
er $685. the cost of painting two houses al
the latter point. The case was tried before
Judge Hurley Saturday evening, but tie
Judge reserved his decision.
The county school commissioners have ap-
pointed the following trustees for the sew
eral schools of this district: Bladensbnrg-
Marion Duckett, Gilbert Dent and John G.
Lepper. The Neck. Enos RAY, James
Miller and VIM. p. McChesney. Rive-dale--
Chas. II. Welsh, Louis Ford and John +.
Hickey. College Park-Eugene S. Calvert
d. NJ. Nesbit and John o. johnson. Land
over-J. G. Sheriff, J. y. Fitzhugh and w
w. Cosden Bladensburg (colored)-W. H.
Smith. B. Culley ana n. S. Plummer.
Mr.. Bowie, son of Ex-Governor Bowie
and who was member of the last house of
delegates, will, in all probability, be nomi-
mated for the Senate from this district Fol
the house of delegates it is likely that Mr.
Dent Downing. who vas formerly school
teacher in Hyattsville. will be nominated
from Aquasco district. MIR. Jos. 5. Wilson
didate The chances are that the third
place will lie between Mr. j. c. Rogers OF
Bladensburg. Mr. Anthony l.. Ray of the
Neck, and Mr.. Tschifely. Mr.. Dove has
no apparent opposition for sheriff. Mr.. ~
]. Darcy of Surratt district is talked OF
for the house of delegates.
Mr.. f. NJ. Burchard of Hyattsville, chair
man of the committee representing the in
dependent party. has applied to the board
of directors of the county fair asking them
to appoint a peoples day during the fair
at which prominent speakers may address
the people of the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-14
The New Central Mission Hall.

The first meeting in the newly completed
auditorium or hall in the building OF the
Central Union Mission was held saturday
evening. The hail has a seating CAPACITY
Of about one thousand and is well venti-
lated and altogether a cheerful and hand
some meeting place. Another meeting was
held last evening and the workers and their
friends reJoiced that the mission was again
AT home after the absence while the hall
was being constructed In addition to the
nrst payment of the purchase money for
tne property. which was quite large, there
has beel expended on the building about
ten thousand dollars in necessary repairs
and improvements The funds required
nave been supplied by the subscriptions
OF those who appreciate the important
work which the mission is doing. While the
property is by no means paid for yet IL il
expected that the same response will be
made IN the future as in the past to meet
the needs of the work Tho formal Ja5;
catory exercises of the hall will he held
later on. when more of the friends of the
work are in the city. WIG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-14
Odd Fellows mt Brookuand.

On Saturday evening Brookland Lodge,
No. .. held it's second meeting. and con-
ferred three degrees on fifteen candidates.
A large attendance Of members from the
various lodges OF the jurisdiction was pres
ent. and the degrees given under the s,lper-
vision Of the new lodge were rendered in a
very impressive manner. The grand mas
ter of the jurisdiction was present. and was
very much pleased with the manner in
which this young lodge dispatched business.
The lodge hall will hold another session
tonight. when il is expected that twelve
candidates will be instructed In the mys-
terieS of the initiatOry degree. and large
delegation from the city is expected TO be
present
The lodge will hold another session
committee had favorably considered the in
yftation 10 attend and participate in the
ceremonies of the Capitol centennial cele-
bration and that a final meeting of the
committee would be held August y 1885,
and that all branches of the order would be
invited to be represented at said meeting.
Canton Potomac will visit Brookland
lodge tonight, and be important factors in
a surprise party. This lodge is receiving
many kind attentions from the order at
large. and a large attendance of visitors is
expected tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-14
A Shooting ARRAY,

The house of Mrs. Norbeck, a2i c street
southwest, was the scene of shooting
ARRAY about o'clock yesterday afternoon
in which a bullet from pistol held in
the hand of Joseph Thomas entered the
thigh of Mrs. Charles Smith and inflicted
a painful but not serious wound. Joseph
Thomas. who is a laborer. was under the
influence of liquor yesterday. He boards in
the house and during a disturbance il is
charged he drew the pistol and fired. Mrs
Smith, who is daughter of Mrs NorD eek
had sent out of the house for assistance
as she was afraid she would get killed,
but the shot was fired before assistance
reached her.
DIR. Cole reached the house soon after
the trouble and prescribed for the injured
woman. AS soon the police learned of
what had happened Policeman Shannon
went to the house and arrested Smith.
The latter who still gave evidence Of hav-
ing been drinking, refused to go with the
officer and he even denied that there had
been any trouble in the house. The officer
arrested him on charge of assault with
intent to KILL and the case will be heard
when the woman is able to appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-14
InStftutiOH of m New Lodxe

Washington City Lodge No. ISL Of the
Orde- of Birth Abraham, was instituted
yesterday with thirty-five members at OPP
penheimer's Han by Mr.. Samuel Dorf of
baltimore with his staff. Messrs Geo. Pol
lock. DE-. NJ Shirman. H. Ford. NJ. Cohen
others. The following officers were elected
for the local lodge: II. Baum. president; s.
Lewis. vice president; I. Gutenberg. treas
urer; NJ Clman. secretary: E. Sweizer.
guard. Messrs VIM. VI. Bernheim, D.
Schiller and Henry Bernheiner were
elected trustees. After the installation the
lodge gave a banquet at Hotel Lawrence
Speeches were made by the grand master
Samuel Dorf: George Pollock. DR.. Shirman
Goldenberg. all of Baltimore, as well as by
Nessrs. Einstein. Baum. Solomon Lewis
NJ Cohen and others OF the local lodge.
The Order o. Birth Abraham was or
ganized in 1853. with headquarters in New
YORK. Ii has now Isl mems lodges and IS
ladies' lodges. and a membership of over
1000. Mr.. Samuel Dorf of Baltimore is at
the head OF the or,ie-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-14

Incomplete closure of the eyelids, render
ing the whites of the eyes visible during
sleep, is symptom in all acute and chronic
diseases of severe type; il is also to be
observed when rest is unsound by pain
wherever sea Led,
Twitching Of The eyelids, associated with
the oscillation of the eyeba1ls or squirting
herald the visit of commissions.
Widening of the orifices of the nose. with
movements of the nostrils to and fro, point
to embarrassed breathing from disease OF
the lungs or their pleural investment.
Contraction of the brows indicates pain
in tae head: sharpness of the nostriis. pain
In the chest. and drawn upper lip, pain
in the abdomen.
To make a general rule, 1t may be stated
that the upper third of the face is altered
in expression in affections of the brain ;.ths
middle third in diseases of the chest, and
the lower third in the diseases of the or.
gans contained in the abdominal cavity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-14

The Tventy-frst Meeting Commences
Tomorrow With Excellent Prospects,


The twenty-frst annual camp meeting
at Washington Grove. Montgomery county,
Nd, will begin tomorrow at pm.
The camp meeting has always been con-
Quoted by the presiding elder OF the Wash
ington district, but owing to the pressure
OF his regular duties the present elder,
take charge of the work and in his place
| the trustees have invited Rev. Richard
Norris of the Baltimore conference to con-
Mr.. j: Henry Wilson, who for years has
so ably led the singing IN the meetings:
Rev. George W. Evans of Baltimore in
charge of the children's meetings; Mr.. VIM.
Redin Woodward for the young people s
meetings and Mrs. Clara Roach for the
wOmen's meetings.
every day at 1890 am. and pm. by in
vited ministers, womens meetings at 8
pm, children's meetings at pm. and
young peoples meetings at $50 pm. and
special exercises as follows: Epworth Lei que
meeting, Wednesday, August 16, at , and
o'clock pm: Women's Foreign Mission
airy Society, Friday, August Is, at p.m
and Women's Home Missionary Society
TUESDAY. August y, at 3 pm.
Wednesday. the 18th, is Epworth League
day, and arrangements have been made
for the entertainment of a large number
or members of that organization in the
city, who are expected to be present The
B. and o. r. R. have reduced the rate for
that day to 80 cents a round trip. and be-
sides honoring the tickets on all Of their
train to the Grove, leaving Washington
at $40 pm. and returning at 1925 pm.
The Program.
So far as the program has been made
out the following ministers will preach at
the respective services:
Tuesday, August Is, PM Rev. Richard
Norris of Baltimore. Md.
Wednesday, August 16, 1890 am, Rev.
Dr. r., l.: 3: Wilson. Washington, D. G.
Thursday, August IL. 1880 am, Rev. Dr.
Hugh Johnston, Washington. d. c.
Thursday, August II, pm, Rev. DR.. H.
r. Naylor kensington, Md.
Friday, August IS. 1870 am, Rev Joel
Brown. Washington, d. C.
Friday, August 49, pm. Rev. DIR. J. N
Davis, Washington, D. c.
Saturday, August IS. 1880 am, Rev. Sam
Saturday August 10, pm. Rev c. l..
Pate. Washington, ID. c.
y SUNDAY. August %. 1890 am. Rev. Dr.
o.; A. Brown. Washington. d. c.
Sunday August 90 pm.
Monday; August q, 1880 am. Rev. D.
Haskell, Lanhams. Nd.
Monday, August 81. s pm. Rev w. F.
Roberts. Clarksburg, Md.
Tuesday, August %. 1920 am, Rev. H. s
France, Baltimore, Md.
Tuesday. August p. pm. Rev. o. B.
Winstead. Laytonsville, Md.
Wednesday. August 3D. 1890 am. Rev. r.
NJ; Moore. Gaithersburg, Md.
wednesday, August %, pm, Rev. &. O.
Cook, Washington, ID. c.
Thursday. August "a. 1890 am, Rev Dr.
Geo. Elliott. Washington, d. c.
Thursday, August "a. pm. Rev. w. 1.
Friday. August Is. 1890 am, Rev. Rich
ard Norris, Baltimore, Nd
Friday, August ., pm. Rev. Page Mil
burn. Baltimore. Md.
myer, Rev. S. II. Cummings and others
have not yet been assigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-14

domestic dispute and the woman was cut
in the side.
II had knife in my hand when the
quarrel commenced" said Frank, land she
accidentally got cut"
This kind of an accident is not to be
tolerated. was what Judge Mills said
In every case where a weapon figures
and the proof convicts a Jail sentence will
follow"
Brooks was given ninety days in Jail.
A plea of guilty was entered in the case
OF little colored girl named Rosa Ross
who was charged with having stolen SIS
from Mrs. Mary Weathers. The girls
mother is living. but the judge thought she
was not caring for the child properly and
SO ne turned her over to the board of chill
dren'S guardians.
Mintie Wright plead guilty to charge of
stealing $40 worth of pictures from Caroline
Fletcher, and a fine of $40 or 80 DAYS was
imposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-14
FROM LAUREL.
Personal and General News from
Howard County. Md.

Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
LAUREL, Aug. u. 1888.
Mr.. J. H. Herbert, now of Baltimore, but
formerly proprietor of the Herbert House,
has been here on visit to friends.
Miss Alice Gray of this city is spending
some time with friends on the eastern
shore of Maryland.
Mr.. Frank Ahern of Pittsburg is visiting
his parents here.
Miss Hattie Duvan is now in Charleston.
nedy.
Miss Ella ober is spending a few days at
Ocean City, Md.
Miss Dasie Bond of Washington is the
guest of Mrs. D. l.. McNulty OF this city.
Miss Hattie Todd, who has been visiting
friends in this city, has returned to Wash
Mr.. and Mrs. William whittworth have
returned home to Westernport after a
visit to the family of MI John Burton.
Mr.. John Haslup of Baltimore has been
enjoying the hospitalities of Laurel friends.
Mr., w. p. Burns of Brooklyn. n. ". is
spending several days here among friends.
Miss Hattie Jeffries has been visiting
Washington friends.
Mrs Edward Hill has returned from a
trip to Pennsylvania.
Miss Moiiie jackson of this city is visit
ing relatives in Virginia.
MIR. and Mrs. w. n. Stewart of Balti-
more are visiting relatives in this city.
Mr.. Theodore Bornkessel, who has been
visiting his mother, Mrs. F. NJ Fahm, has
gone on a short visit TO Philadelphia.
MI. fslcHdiu MdTSutil uduSnttrS,
Misses Mamie and Lille, are visiting rela-
tives at Relay. Md
Hon. Barnes Compton and family have
returned from Virginia Beach and other
prominent resorts, where they have been
spending the past month.
Miss Pauline Yerkes of Philadelphia is
summering with her mother. Mrs. Yerkes,
near this city.
Mrs. John Travers is stopping for a few
days with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Jones
Of Baltimore.
Mr. B. Shapiro of Baltimore has rented
the property OF Mr.. John Brashears, OPP
posite the post Office, and will open a dry
goods and general furnishing store.
Mrs. A. p. German, Arthur p. German,
jr, and the Misses German are sojourning
at Atlantic City.
resident of Howard county. Her name is
Leath Butler and she states her age to be
los years. She was quite i'll lately and it
was feared she would die, but at this time
she seems to be recovering. With occa-
sional exceptions she is in full possession
of her faculties.
The Kedoctan Association. composed very
largely Of Old School Primitive Baptists
of the Church of Virginia. will convene
with her sister church, Columbia" on
Friday, Saturday and Sunday. the 18th.
10Th and 20th instants, at Burtonsville.
Some of the ablest Baptist divines from
Virginia. West Virginia, Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Tennessee. Kentucky, Indiana
Ohio and Illinois will be present to take
part In the meetings.
THE Sunday school picnic was the best
High compliments were paid the Misses
Hearn of Howard county for their excel
lent vocal and Instrumental music.
BALDWIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-14
Silks. 81

Thine" Payments at Bottom Prices.
JOHN RUDDEN, The Accommodation,
5l3 Seventh street northwest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-14

That meat should never be placed directly
on the ice, as its juices will be absorbed
put it on plate and set il in cool place
That il dish towels and cloths are boiled
up i'm water with ammonia every second
day there will be less trouble with sticky
dishes. That common salt rubbed into the
roots of the hair will remove dandruff; -ut
a little in at night, and in the morning the
salt will all be gone. and after a few ap-
plications the dandruf, too, leaving only a
slight dampness. That a piece of chamois
fitted to the heel, bound on the edges with
tape. and kept in place by an elastic worn
over the stocking. will save much mending
That castor oil applied to warts once a day
for from two to six weeks will remove
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-14
How tn Bring Them to Terms.

To the Editor Of The Evenn; Star:
Every one is interested in the financial
situation for the urgent reason that it af-
fects each ones pocket book Whether the
Sherman law is really responsible for pres
ent conditions is an open question. per-
haps. but there is no doubt that it's prompt
and unconditional repeal will very largely
create the impression that the clouds are
lifting and the impression will go far to
bring about the fact. i for one am not
overanXicus to see silver eliminated as a
standard of value. We need it, Every
civilized nation needs il. But inasmuch as
there seems perfectly harmonious dispo-
sttion on the part of other nations to let
the United States bear all the burden, all
the disadvantages of maintaining silver as
currency. | hope that Congress in it's wis
dom viii give the aforesaid nations dose
of their own medicine. Proclaim a single
standard, treat silver as merchandise and
before many months we shall have the
very champions of gold as the only true
measure of value invoke the cooperation
of the United States in establishing a dou-
BILE standard This course. in my judg-
ment. viii do more lasting good for our
silver-producinE friends than to have the
United states continue the Atlas that tries
70 carry the whole terrible load of silver
coinage on his shoulders a. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-14
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

River View.-Samuel j. Pentz at 9:45 a.
m. 2:i5 and SIS pm
Marshall Hall.-Charles Manchester at 10
and pm.
Mount Vernon.--4acalester leaves at 1C
am. and 2 pm.
Bay Rid2e.-Trains leave Baltimore and
Ohio station at 915 an and AIS pm
4. 3. II. Lodges of the District of Column
bia--Excursion to River View. Boat leaves
at 10 am, pm and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-14
Recent Robberies Reportcd

Mr.. c. ]. Swift lives at No. AZ f street
northwest. Two days ago when he won
to change his clothing he made the discov.
cry that some other person had been tner,
before him. and had gone off with the sui
of clothes that he had concluded to weaI
that evening, and he wants the police IL
recover the suit for him.
Wednesday night some person, Other
than good citizen. stole a rocking chaiI
from in front of the residence of Mrs. NJ
E. Williams. No. sos 5th street northwest.
j. r. Inglehard of 7th street southwas,
plated chain.
washtub and stable bucket were stoler
from the premises OF Mr.. Durand Shackle
ford. No, AZ 1th street, a few days ago and
he reported his loss to the police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-14
The Columbia Fishing Club, Jr,

The Columbia Fishing Club. Jr. left here
yesterday the steamer Lady Of the Lake
for Mundy's Point. Va. and they carried
with them necessarie5 and luxuries enough
TO provide for a battalion of militia At
Nuady's Point the club has cottage and
there they spend their summers. Fish, oys-
tiers and crabs are plentiful and never is
there a scarcity OF marine food at the ia
BILE The crew for the occasion is made up
CT Admiral William c.. Waldo. Com
rath, Lieut. George Lewis. Or" Ed.
Burke. Chaplain r. d. Atherton and
Master of Ceremonies John j. Burns
There were also in the party X. J. Nc
Graw. F.. Lewis. Edward Mcdonald. f.
German. J. Banes. J. Walker. W. Murphy.
bin. Louis Pierce. Chas. Schench, G. Neu-
rath. Chas. Burke and Charles Garges
The catering department will be in charge
of Chef Fisher, who will give any Wash
ingtonians who may be in that part of the
country an idea of club life at the river
side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-14

The q. and q. railroad offers a more COM
Pete and varied train service to Chicago
than Is offered by any other line 1t has two
Iaily express trains running via Cumber-
Iand and Pittsburg, two running via Deer
Park. Oakland and Bellaire and two run
alng via Cincinnati and Indianapolis Round
trip excursion tickets at $500 are sold for
al OF these trains and passengers can go
one way and return the other. Tickets at
TIE same rate are good going via any of the
TTo1ies described and returning via Niagara
r.hs. These excursion tickets will be hon.
oIeI on al T. and o. trains. without ex-
- uo1 and without extra fare, until the
IS. ,, Or he exposition and they are COOL for
Lake Park. Oakland Cincinnati Jndian
aiSons and Niagara Falls.
oos.iai excursions al $500 for the round
u.I Ses'.St II. For PARTICULARS call at Is.
ana o. ticket ohlces.-Advt. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-14
A Veil Case.

Select a piece of fine yet heavy white
linen IS by IA inches. Hem the sides and
backward and forward in four even folds
after the manner of creasing paper for a
fan. The inside of each will form a pocket
Sits a linen cord and tassel. The motto
''See within this dainty case fimsy wells
for thy fair face" is worked in simple out
pale yellow and the flowers are worked in
blue in satin stitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-14
a White Ma rble Altar

The parishioners throughout the entire
archdiocese of Cardinal Gibbons recently
raised a considerable sum of money with
the Intention of presenting IL to him on
the occasion of his jubilee Cardinal Glib
bons has expressed his unwillineness 10
receive such sum and the movers in the
matter have about decided to utilize IL In
the erection of a handsome white marble
altar in his church, commemorative of the
jubilee and long, useful life Of the man
to be so honored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-14
Four Pleasure Seekers Drowned.

The Magnolia Outing Club of Chatta.
nooga gave an excursion on the river yes
terday, which terminated disastrously
While on the homeward trip naphtha
launch, on which were number of people
attempted to transfer some of them TO a
barge which was fastened in front of the
steamboat. In some manner the smaller
craft swung in front of the barge and was
sunk. Four men escaped by leaping on the
barge, but Mrs. Charles Rife, Mrs. George
Rife, Miss Wagner and a child were
drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-14
GlOWEgT VERNON,
HOME AND ro,IR OF WARRINGTON

HOME AND TOMB OF WARRINGTON.
By Wash. Alex. and Mount Vernon Railroad.
Along the banks of the Potomac and through the
main streets OF Alexandria bringing IN view
all historical points. No delay.
Take trains Pennsylvania depot. Gas. 10:s5
an: l2:0l. 90 2:1i pm. Fare, round trip.
% cents. Al=o by Alexandria ferry. 18th street
wharf $50. 1870. II 80 a. m. and 1870. l:30
pm. Round trip. IS cents.
Mount Vernon grounds open daily. except Sun
days. from IL am. TO pm, OF Wednesdays 10
pm. Admission. - cents
q. Z PHILLIPS. Gen. Pass Agent 1921 Z -. NV
VIZ. s. NOBLE Gen. MsragsA "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-14
An Interesting ExDeriment.

An interesting experiment will soon he
made by the local signal service force. 1t
Is proposed to establish signal station at
one of the highest points on Round Hill,
Smokers Gap, Va, and another on the top
of the Washington Monument. Communi-
cation will then be attempted by means of
a Photograph in the day time and at night
by one of the new signal lanterns recently
adopted by the signal corps. The officials
of the signal corps have little doubt of
their ability to read signals successfully
between the two points named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-14

Half prices for Curtains this week at
Julius Lansburgh's Rink" Is pair White
and Ecru Nottingham Lace Curtains,
were g. this sale $50 pair: 80 pair Fine
Nottingham Lace Curtains. Brussels effect.
were 81. this sale s. pair: Fine Chenille Cur
tains, wide dado and fringe top and bottom.
were 81. this sale $50: IS pair Irish Point
and Tambour Lace Curtains, were 81, this
sale 50 80