davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-21

BROAD CLOTHS.
and medium weight suitings in
a good range Of colorings.
Our Black Dress Goods Stock
is one in which we take especial
pride, and we are able to suit
the most fastidious.
scot.
line of India Twills, all colors.
50 in. Flannels. SO in. Fancy
Suitings in large variety Of
styles and colors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-21

' y
Examine this list and compare the prices with
those ihpt you have been paying for the same
article
All Electric Cars pass our door, and the TAR
from Anguish nr t,Afiinnr is only 3 cemtA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-21

n epnmitsses on eiaima siii isosd rs re8nis
ne.u.<s - ne room On Thursday NJ 2 r. NJ
CLisTDS A. Woopscxr. seeretAfy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-22
TEE SOUTHERN
-. rz. r-yrs---z---T7ss--
isS f - s,.s....al siszsss.seslrs
PACIFIC cOlpA.Y

COMMENCING Wednesday July
= 26. 1893, and until further notice.
II sins will leave Reno as follows:
T.QE A, VI -Daily-Atlantic Elk
,OC press train for Winnemucca
'attle Mountain, Palisade. Ogoen
and East, Carries only hrst-clasS pas-
,e-Igers, through and local. Dining car,
0 ogden.
S.Su 4. NJ. -Daily-Pacinc Express
o.CP train for TrucBee, SaCra en- 10,
.lenecia nd san FTaDcisc 3, arriving at
9 y P NJ, Connects at SacI amen 20 at
5 55 p. NJ. with the Los Angeles
.Apress for Fresno, santa Barbara,
Los Angeles, san Diego, 20 a. 7;lo P.
y. fcr Woodland s. 4 knights Lauu inga
OAK p NJ. Daily Atlantic Express
y .oc tram for Wi nemucca, Battle
Mountain. PaIIsade, Ogden and
Fast. Carries local first class paSsen-
ers and through second class passen-
erS
O.0n +. NJ --Caily~- Pacific Express
O.-O train for Roseville JE't'n Sacra-
uento and San Francisco via Beuicia
arriving at I0:45 A. NJ. Conu cts al sac
am meuto with train leaving at 1925 A. ST,
II Stockton, IIathrop, san Jose
: an Fra cisco Fresno Los Angeles san
Diego; d East, via New Orleans; al l0:-
so A. NJ. for Williams. Willows and Red
ding;at 05 Pm. for Red Riuf and at 10 30
P N. Tor Marysville, Chico, Redding,
Portland Puget Sound nd East.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-22

NssAtSsiS - AT . I'M.
published every smorning Monday
excepted.,.by.
s. P. DAMS,
bstiS newspa per, devoted to political
general news and local affairs1
nFEfGE. street, opposite
the Southern front of the state
Capital.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One yesr by mail .$S
six months ........... -. B
Three months. 3
SUBS CRIPTICSS MUST BE PAID IN
ADVANCE.
The APPEAL will be delivered to
she citizens Of Carson at 25 cts
Per Week
Entered at the Postoffice in Carson Oty .
coni class matter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-22

!, sale 10y SUNNI
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-22
A YOUNG GIRLS FORTUNE.
AN INTERESTING SKETCH.

Nothing appeo's 50 strongly to mothers
affection as her daughter just budding into
womanhood. Following is an INSTANCE: our
daughter, Blanche, now 10 years or age, ha0
been terribly 'tiicted with nervousness. and
had lost the entire use of her right arm. she
was in such II condition that we had to keep
her from school and abandon her music les,
sons In fact. we feared st. VituS dance ana
are positive but for an Invaluable remedy
she would have had that terrible affiiction;
We had employed physicians, DEt she received
no benefit from them. The first Of last August
she weighed but 75 pounds, and although size
has taken only three bottles of NervIne she
now weighs l0j pounds: her nervousness ana
symptoms of St.Nitus dance are entirely gone
she attends school regularly, and studies v ith
comfort and ease. She has recovered complete
use of her arm, her appetite Is splendid, ana
nomoney could procure for our daughter the
health DR.. Miles Nervine has brought h~I.
When my brother recommended the rom
edy had no faith in patent medicines, ana
would not listen to him, but as last resort
he sent Us n bottle, we began giving ~ 70
Blanche and the effect was almost immedi-
ate"-Mrs, r. Il. Bullock, Brighton, N !;
,Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine IS sold by an
druggists on n positive guarantee, or sent
direct by the Or, Miles Medical Co., + llhart,
Ind, on receipt of price, u per bottle, SIX
bottles for S5, express prepaid. Ii is positively
free from opiates or dangerous drugs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-22

Finest cutters and filters imported from San Fran
cisco for the special purpose of fitting fashionable and
street clothing at reduced rates.
One thousand new patterns have arrived for the
Fall and Winter trade, and guarantee to suit
your tastes.
suits to order at $2O $22 SO, s25, and $50, the
same as you have been paying $40 and $50 for.
Cuttaways, Sacks, Prince Alberts and Frocks also
Fine Overcoas of Imported Goods, both sack and rock
Shirts of the latest pattern 75c to $l.5O made to
order in stripes plain
Give us a CALL and will guaran tee all work.
SUN KWONG CHONG & CO.,
SIT Carson, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-22
QUICK TINE, CHEAP RATES

Daily Express and Pass ger rains
maBs prompt connections with the
Ssveral railroad lines in the East.
"uilmsn Palace Sleeping Cars and
F0Er istc' Sleeping Cars attached to all
rain lining Cars attached TO fast
mail ira ms between Truckee and Os-
sen.
Cicke sold, sleeping car berlns Sc
cared, ard other informatiCn n given on
application to
A. L. FIELD, Ag't,
Keno Depot.
T. H. GOODMAN,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
Richard Gray, Ger. Traf. Maug.
san Franc t-co. Cal.
tyne
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-22

IDEes'a Partisan enamel For the
creation OF perfect Complexion, Tie
;ayo1Ite French Cosmetic.
aFpefS CoStl EsaTen Cream Eradi-
sates Wrinkles, aud gives to the Skin the
Iextii-e o5 youth
GPpePS GxIn EtoacIs, Eradicates a1i
oleInish9s, and dscoiorations Of the SIX in such
as Taa, Srnbgrn, Freckles, S5yyarthy and
greasy appearance of the face.
HppeFS GgbSss12i Powder in Flesh,
Whsle Pink ard Cream shades, gives to the
Aaee beautiful clear and transparent ap
pearancs.
AIsPoi's Haturai Riuss. The only Rouge
trsse TO nature. when pF-i-d to the face o.
lips, cannot he detected, put up in two shade
Liylst far B.osaes Dark Ter Brunettes.
Tss ASsrs .l--scSs 6. saa Traaciscs, Cal,
a EnSasS.ssaon hsw agCreats q co1eIIezson Tree
and goods Ger 5.lc Ely
aalp l.v Su-On,
Evening star., 1893-12-11
HE WOULD NOT GO.
A DisObedient Pupil Fined Today by
the Police Court.

Principal John w. Cromwell Of the col
ored public school at Vermont avenue and
U street charged Arthur Lucas. one Of
the pupils Of the school, with disorderly
conduct at the school 4 few days ago. He
and the janitors of the school testified that
the boy not only refused to obey the rules
of the school. but also, when directed to
leave the school because of his disobedience
used prCfane language and threatened the
school officials with shower of stones
Lucas denied the charge and claimed that
he had been abused by the janitors
Judge kimball. however, took no stock in
his story and told him that he had been
guilty both of disobedience and dsorderly
conduct. The school authorities" remark
ed Judge Kimball. take the place of par
ents while their pupils are in their care
and charge, and when, as in the present
case, their authority is sought to be disre-
garded, the courts will maintain that au-
thority. This boy was told to leave the
school because of his disobedence, and he
should have done quietly and at once.
The school authorities were perfectly right
in the matter and the boy wholly wrong.
Therefore he will have to pay fine of S."
The boys father paid the fine and march
ed him off.
Evening star., 1893-12-11
The Pharmacy Law.
the Editor of The Evening Star:

10 tne E1ltOr OF Inc Evening star:
With The Stars kind permission 1 would
like, through its columns, to call the atten-
tion of authorities in particular and the citi-
zens of Washington in general to the fire.
quent violation of the pharmacy law by
good many druggists of this city, who leave
their stores in charge of unregistered and
inexperienced persons, sometimes mere boys,
who by lack of pharmaceutical training and
experience cannot possibly have the requi-
site knowledge and judgment to enable them
to compound prescriptions and to dispense
drugs without large element of danger to
the lives of the patrons of such stores as
have reference.
The general public not being specially in
formed concerning the requirements of
pharmacist, take it for granted that every
one behind the counter of a drug store has
full knowledge of the deadly array of drugs
around him, and unhesitatingly, when oc-
casion requires. hand their prescriptions
over to him with implicit faith that he
KNOWS what he is supposed to know. 1t
sometimes happens that this confidence is
misplaced and the person thus entrusted
with grave responsibility knows little more
Of his business than Nicodemus knew of the
second birth. These remarks, OF course, do
not apply to the conscientious, careful and
competent druggists of the city, but there
are some whom the cap fits snugly indeed
If, by reason of cut rates and close competi-
ton in business the provisions of the phar-
macy act in regard to the employment of
qualified men cannot be carried out then
further legislation is needed to regulate the
number of pharmacies pro rata as to popu-
lation in order that young men of the nee
essary intellectual makeup may be induced
to enter the business and may expect just
and reasonable compensation for the exac-
tions demanded of them. l am sure there is
no other vocation extant requiring more
skill, knowledge and experience than that of
pharmacy, and it's status should in some
way be raised accordingly +. w. NJ
Evening star., 1893-12-11
The Exclusive Senate.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
In your issue of Saturday mention is made
at some length Of the fact that the Senate
chamber, heretofore opened to the public
before the hour of daily meeting, is now
closed to visitors. and. also. that other
rooms in the Senate wing to which the pub
lie was freely admitted are now closely
guarded against the intrusion Of sightseers.
The reason assigned for this rigid exclusion
of the people from these rooms and the
Senate chambers is that in times past relic
hunters have done damage to window cur
tains, and that the furniture has suffered
also from the depredations Of this class of
individuals. Probably it is true that the
curtains and furniture have been damaged
as claimed: damaged, however, not more
than similar articles are damaged wherever
the public is admitted. But does not this
, .ook like a feeble pretext for the doing of
an act that even those who are responsible
for find II necessary TO apologize, and who
are compelled to resort to a subterfuge in
order to justify 1t? Admitting that there is
some justification for excluding the com
mon herd from these rooms, does this justi-
fication warrant the hideous caps which the
Capitol police, much to their modification,
are forced to wear while on duty not to
mention the terrible shock that this inde-
scribable headgear produces upon all who
behold it? And suppose the curtains in the
reception room have been clipped, is that
| sufficient warrant why the people should be
denied the privilege, always accorded them
| up to this time, of using the elevator To-
Gated on the west side of the Senate wing ?
| Because the Smyrna rug in the marble room
| has been denuded of some of it's fringe, is
! that reason sufficient why the public should
| be excluded wholly from some portions of
| the Senate wing where heretofore it had
| roamed at will? There is somewhat too
much of this; and 1t all cannot be traced
| a desire prevent deDredatlOnS
public property.
| ONE OF THE EXCLUDED.
Evening star., 1893-12-11
To Protect the Gripmen.
To the Editor Of The Evening Star:

10 the Editor OF The Evening Star:
The article in yesterdays Star. entitled
"Gripmen in Winter excites my hearty
indignation at the souless corporations
Many time since the running of the cable
cars have l pitied the poor gripman who is
forced to stand to his grip during the severe
winter weather in the open grip car, not to
say anything of the passenger who. after
paying his fare. must sit out in these open
cars or stand up in closed crowded cars
Now, If the company must run these open
cars in winter 1t seems to me that with a
little outlay of money it could inclose the
cars with wood as high the seats and
above that with heavy glass. both in front,
rear and sides, leaving a doorway in front
and back. / presume the open car is used
that there may be no obstruction to the
gripman's sight This glass will not OBJ
struct the gripmans sight, and 1t will give
him protection from the weather, as well
as such passengers as are forced to ride in
these cars by reason of other cars being
crowded. This glass screen should be so
constructed as to be removable in warm
weather. HUMANITY.
Evening star., 1893-12-11

Mr.. John S. Murphy died Saturday night,
after a protracted illness, at his home, $40
street, in the forty-seventh year of his
age He was one of the chief employees in
the western division of the pension office
for eight years and was highly respected
by those associated with him. He leaves a
widow and four daughters. Mr.. Murphy
was a member of New Jerusalem Lodge of
the Masonic fraternity. The funeral,
which will be held Tuesday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock, will be under their auspices.
Rev. DR.. Kelley of the Ninth Street Pres
byterian Church and Rev. DIR. Widerman
of McKendree NJ. E. Church will have
charge Of the religious services. The inter-
ment will be at Rock Creek cemetery.
Evening star., 1893-12-11
A Headdress for Gripmen.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
When the avenue street car line adopted a
motor having neither nerves sensitive to
torture nor muscles prone to WEAKNESS Its
patrons drew sigh of relief and said,
Now we can enjoy our rides to and fro
no painting, straining, jaded horses to draw
upon our sympathies while drawing our
corporeal substance and make us wish We
had walked rather than add another ounce to
their sometimes too heavy burden"-when,
10! another wall arises and the gripman's s
unprotected ears appeal to our inmost souls.
We are out of the frying pan into the fire.
or. to use language more germane to the
subject, out of the refrigerator into cold
storage. In the sweet summer time when
birds are singing, bees humming and all the
air aglow with sunshine and redolent of
roses when the gay crowd hurrying to the
merry green wood can take their ease and
look about at their leisure then it may be
important that the gripmen look like Rus
sian counts or veritable Monte Cristos but
when the mercury is down to Zero and the
winter winds do blow, then the crowd, with
its furs and wraps close hauled and made
taut, more intent upon reaching. place of
refuge than observant of the gripmans at
tire, care little whether he be wrapped in a
bed blanket or a buffalo robe, so he be COM
Portable.
While north during the summer 1 chanced
to see some wooden head wraps being pre-
pared for men in the life-saving service on
the coast of New England. They were
drawn over the head, had an opening for
the face. encircled the neck with soft, warm
folds and impaired a most fascinating
north-pole look to the wearer Now, why
not let the gripmen wear some such thing as
| that? Just look at it-each car on a Green
land-like day. guided and controlled by the
simuacrum of brave arctic explorer,
hooded. warm and happy. Crowds would
ride just to contemplate the rear elevation
of such a figure, and the receipts of the
company be considerably increased. Give
our tortured sensibilitieS a rest The suf-
fering We cannot relieve is appalling, let us
have none that is unnecessary and enforced.
xxx.
Evening star., 1893-12-11

The Stenographers Association has ar
ranged a series of entertainments to take
place at the rooms of the association. 612
14th street northwest, as follows: Decem-
ber IA, Thursday-Debate. rs the President
Justified in Restoring Queen Lil.?" pm.
December 16, Saturday-Lecture. Mr.. F.
Wilbur Moulton, Common intakes Made
by Common People in the Use of Common
English" pm. December %, Saturday
A Chestnut Smoker; terms of admission:
A quart of chesnuts and a bell: refresh
ments: music; to IL pm. December 80,
Saturday-Debate, DO the Signs of tII
Times Indicate the Ultimate Triumph of
Socialism in this Country" s pm. Last
Saturday night Mr. r. B. Hay addressed
the association on The Relations of the
Stenographic and Legal Professions"
Evening star., 1893-12-11
AMUsEMENTS.

The Tavary English Opera Company, that
was to appear at the Academy of Music this
week. has disbanded. and there will be no
performance at that house tonight. The box
office will be open, however, for the redemp-
ton of tickets sold In advance.
Boston Symphony Orchestra.-The second
concert this season Of the Boston Symphony
Orchestra will take place tonight at Met
zerott's Hall. The program has already
been published, and also the fact that the
solost will be Mr.. Franz Kneisel violinist
1t is expected that the usual crowded au-
dience will be in attendance.
Art Lectures.-The next in the series of
lectures under the auspices Of the Art Stu
dents League will be delivered at the hall
in the Builders Exchange on Saturday
who will speak on Decorative Art, Old
Italian Masters His lecture will be illus
trated. and from the well-known reputation
of the speaker. 1t will probably be one Of
the most interesting in the course.
Martyr College.-There will be a Christ
mas celebration at the Martyr College next
Friday evening, when there will be a two
hours of Christmas comedies, pantomimes
ard recitations by the pupils. These will be
preceded by half-hour lecture by Rev.
VIM. A. Bartlett, who always talks inter-
eStingly. Mr.. 4. B. Hay will preside and
act as master of ceremonies. Tickets may
now be obtained, with reserved seats, at the
college.
The c. c. Course-The second authors
reading in the G. G. Course will be deliver
| ed next Friday evening at Metzerott Hall,
when the popular southern author, Mr. f.
Hopkinson Smith, will present his beautiful
| lecture, odd Plantation Days" Mr. Smith
| is widely known by his Col. Carter of
| Gainesville" and other southern stories,
| and he has always been received here with
! warm satisfaction. He is a delightful read
er, and in this new lecture will present ex-
! cerpts from his most attractive books. Re-
| served seats for this lecture may now be OBJ
| tanned at Metzerotts music store, and 1t is
safe to predict that the capacity of the hall
| will be fully tested to hear Mr. Smith
Evening star., 1893-12-11
The Saengerbund's Sunday Concert.

The first Sunday night concert of the Saen-
gerbund this season took place at National
Rifles Hall last evening and was largely at
tended by the members and their friends.
The program, arranged by the leader of the
society, Mr.. VIM. Waldecker. was an ex-
cellent one and the singing Of the bund In
the old German folk song. I'm Einem Kueh-
len Grunde," showed the improvement 1t
had made under Mr.. Waldecker's direction.
An efficient orchestra, under Mr.. Waldeck-
er's baton. played the overture to La Dame
Blanche" and the finale to the third act of
Lucia di Lammermoor," in a pleasing
manner The Saengerbund had the assist
ance of Miss Bertha Lincoln, soprano; Miss
Bertha Lucas, violiniste, and Mr.. j. j. Fish
er. baritone. Miss Lincoln sang the aria
20 Mighty Ocean," from "Oberon," and
Gounods "Serenade," with violin obligato
by Miss Lucas. in both of which she was
heard to excellent advantage. Miss Lucas
played Sarasate's "Reverie' in good form
and Mr.. Fisher gave a spirited interpreta-
uon of the "Toreador Song" from" m"Carmen. "
Altogether the concert was a pronounced
success and greatly pleased the large audi.
ence present
Evening star., 1893-12-11

Is still In progress. To say that other
sales have never equaled this f. putting
IT lightly. They've never approached 81.
We mention a few articles among the many
tremendous reductions we've made. Every
thing in our store will be sold at this pro-
portion.
Evening star., 1893-12-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by
the clerk Of the court to the following:
Charles Carroll and Arabella Sweeny; Geo.
F. Solomon of Spottsylvania county, Va,
and Mamie Riley of Montgomery county,
Nd; VIM. NJ. lsrail and Mary W McIn-
tosh; Frank Webster and Minnie Withers,
both of Philadelphia, Pa; Osmund II. Tib-
bott and Elizabeth w. Winshp; Adam
Christian Karl Kreutzer and Louise Ma
thielde Lotfter; Isaac 2. Duke and Lydia
Dulin. both of Baltimore, Md; Benjamin
c. Hunt of Falls Church, Va, and Lizzie
A. Shattuck of Melrose, Massachusetts.
Evening star., 1893-12-11
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows
T. w. Smith to c. f. Hanell, subs 81 and ST.
res. d; 5. d. Breed to NJ. ". Webb pt 1,
Breeds sub, Mt Pleasant; 5. L. N Simp-
son to WE. Cole. sub 80. blk. 8, Brightwood
Park; s.. r. White to Elizabeth NJ. E.
Simpkins. sub 4. 50. lob; s.. b. T. welch
jr.. to Emma X. Scott, lot g. blk. 81. Brook
land; 3. A. ]. Miller to T. E. waggaman
sub 35. so. "a: 5. T. E. Waggaman to NJ
Williamson. sub 30 do; 5. L. A. Barr to
c. E. Finch. pts. So and 55 blk Ii, LIE Droit
Park; 5. Bernetts Riley to ]. L. Cannon
pit. %, blk. 2, Friendship, &C.: 800 j.
II. Wilson ct al. to Noble H. Thomas sub
Z, SO. 107. Georgetown; 1,69O.5O.
Evening star., 1893-12-11
Death of Ex-Congres.man Murphy.

Ex-Representative jeremiah H. Murphy
of Iowa died of dropsy at his residence in
this city, PA A street southeast, early this
morning. Mr.. Murphy returned from a
trip to Iowa about four months ago, and
was soon afterward taken i'll, and did not
rally. He was under the attendance of
DR.. j. w. Balm. Mr.. Murphy leaves wife
and two children.
Mr.. Murphy was born at Lowell, Mass,
February 49, 1885. He was educated in
the schools of Boston and the University
of Iowa, to which state his parents moved
before he had reached his majority. He
studied law, and was admitted to practice
In 1893, and he had practiced the profes-
sion ever since. In 1873 ne was elected
mayor of Davenport as democrat, and
two years later became a member of the
state senate, holding the office four years.
He was again elected mayor in 1879. He
was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress
from the second district of Iowa, defeating
5 ). Farwell, and was reelected to the
Forty ninth Congress.
Evening star., 1893-12-11
Death of John H. Wright.

Mr.. John H. Wright. who had been for
twenty-eight years a resident of the Dis
trict and was for many years a hotel man.
died at his home, 80 1 street, Saturday
night, aged about fifty years. Mr.. Wright
had been a sufferer from consumption, and
for two years past had been confined to his
home almost constantly. He leaves wife
and one daughter. The funeral services
will be held at his late residence at 2
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon, Rev. DIR. Bart
lett officiating. Internent follows at Oak
Hill cemetery.
Evening star., 1893-12-11
Revival Meetings.

The Church of Our Father has inaugural
ed a new departure for this city in a series
Of week night gospel services to be held in
the church every night this week except
Saturday. The meetings will be conducted
by the pastor, DIR. Rogers. assisted by Rev.
Stanford Mitchell Of Boston, generally
known as the Sankey OF the Universalist
denomination. These meetings are COM
mon among the Universalists of New Eng
land and New York, but this is the first
series ever held in this city. A large chorus
choir has been formed, with cornet accom-
paniment, to furnish music for the meet
ings.
Evening star., 1893-12-11
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

Albaugh's Grand Opera House.-Miss
Carrie Turner in The Edge of Society"
New National Theater.-Nat c. Goodwin
In in Mizzoura-"
Harris Bijou Theater.-"Finnegans Ball"
Kernan's Lyceum Theater.-'"The Rose
Hill English Folly Company"
Metzerott Music Hall.-Concert by the
Boston Symphony Orchestra
Willard Hall.-Fair and Bazaar, in aid of
the erection of the new st. Paurs Church.
O. A r. Hall. 1872 Pennsylvania ave-
Prof Carpenters Lectures on Hypnotism
and Mesmerism.
Lincoln Relics. SIC 10th st. NV. Open
daily except Sunday, o to II am. and 1 to
4 pm. Monday and Friday, to 10 pm.