davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09

The government postage stamp business is
about the only one that can be successfully con-
Quoted without advertising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09

The high water mark is not really reached
until the price of ice is determined upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
DR. Mo @am@he7s
OXydonon'
WI G T DRY
Oxygen by Absorption).
Cure for Disease Without Medicine

the only method known by which OXYGEN is in
stiied into the system BY ABSORPTION. Like
all Inventors Of truly great and wonderful ipven-
lions he has had many rnitators, and to pro-
tect the pubic who are seeking for CURES
by this means only instruments bearing the
name Of Dr. H. Sanche are the
genuine and his productions. The
Victory (now called Oxydonor Victory
represents thirty-e eight years OF
scientific research and investiga-
ton, and is the only instru-
ment which Dr. Sanche
considers perfect
liable. From its incep-
ton DR.. Sanche has
striven to improve
and remodel his
wonderful nstru-
ment until to-
day it is pre-
sented TO the
diseasestricken unfortunaes of the world in 'rer
feet" state. The principle Of cure OF the Oxydonor
Victory is oxygen by absorption" that is, this
little instrument when properly applied causes the
body to alb
sorb oxygen
through the
medium of the
capillaries.
Oxygen is the vital
element Of the air
breathe Without 1t plant
animal life could not
exist. Although we breathe
oxygen and il is continually
passing through our lungs. IL
fails to reach the seat of the
trouble When take it to the
system by absorption through the
pores of the skin. it enters the blood
and is carried directly to the seat Of
the disease. The Oxydonor Vic
tory has proved especially efhcacious
in the cure Of La Grippe.
Colds. Catarrh. Asthma. insomnia,
Rheumatism. IndiRestion. Chlls and
Fevers. Spinal. Kidney. Liver Diseases. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
Best RIBBONS Ar Low PRIcrs.

The very best Black Silk Ribbons have not hereto
fore sold these prices. to 45c yd. Widths hto
inches Nor best quality velvet ribbons these
prices Sc TO DC I'd for the all-sik velvet ribbons
y TO inches wide. and 45c I'D for the sk-fa
ribbons TO inches wide. Black and all the scarce
shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
A FEW REASONS WHY
BELONGS NEw PERFECTION RErn1e-
orator

| IS SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS
1t constructed upon purely scientific principles
and the original flavor of each kind of food
because the air is kept dry and by the patent
perfected system of circulation 1t is more econom-
ical in the of ice than any other REFRIGERATOR No
moisture will collect upon the walls. Matches have
been kept in the provision chamber for weeks and
then ignted by striking them the ice rack in the
ice reservoir while the refrigerator in constant
/ use and the ice chamber filled with ice.
The ice chamber being large consumer can econ
omize by using large cakes of ice from which much
| better results are derived.
The ice rests upon corrugated galvanized iron
rack. which is an excellent conductor and does not
| become moldy. like the wood or partly wood racks
The improved packing with charcoal sheahngs meets
| long-feit want.
| They made Of hard wood only. with antique
| fnsh-as handsome any parlor furniture. We can
| guarantee them in every particular.
| Prices, 81 50 to $50 o.
! Besi'es being sole agents in Washington for the
above also control the sale of Jewets entire line
They have been sold in Washington for more than
twenty five years and have reputation that unsur-
passed.
| Jewett's Victor"
! Jewett's Economic"
| Jewett's Queen"
| Jewett's Labrador"
| Jewetts Paneed Ice Chests.
SO. rs to 5000
t4th 10th st. bldg. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
R1BBos B.ReA1xs.

RIBBON BARGAINS.
Alot Of 3<-inch French Gros Grain Ribbon-white.
cream. mails light blue. pink. brown and tan. Slightly
imperfect Rerular SOC. quality for
400. yard
A lot Of 3,<inch Fancy Edge French Gros Grain
Ribbon Slightly imperfect Regular &C., quality for
--25c yard
100 pieces Armure Wash Ribbon-nile lavender and
shrimp only.
loo. yard
Qst floor. Under skylight.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09

CHrLpRrSs Muslin USDERwEAR
Children's Muslin Gowns, Hubbard style. finished
with rufie of Hamburg around neck and sleeves.
-35c to Soc
According to size.
Children's Muslin Gowns tucked yoke. finished
around neck and sleeves with cambria ruifie
-55c to 1Jr.-
According to size.
Plain Muslin Skirts. finished with deep hem,
cluster of tucks above.
-31. :S. 10 A.. 4S to ;15c.-
According TO size.
Trimmed Muslin Skirts. finished with Hamburg
ruffie cluster of fine tucks above.
So. 69k. g.. 81. - to S5c.-
According to size.
Children's Double We Waists all styles and sizes.
so and &c.
cd floor. 10th ST. building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09

''Did you find gold in quartz?" he asked of
the wealthy man who was relating his western
experiences.
'lnquartsn' was the contemptuous rejoinder;
''why, we found il in bushels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09

Sensational
| Bargains.
HE appreciation of the public is shown in that
Yesterdays sales in the Wrap aud suit Department
rere the greatest recorded bv the Patais ROYAL.
L HE talk Of merchants. Those who are good na-
tured give the Palais Royal credit Of the hat Of the
season." Even those who less only accuse us Of
Offering sensational bargains. and. after deprecistns
such. endeavor tocreate a sensation themselves
DUT there good reasons for the sensational bar
gains being offered by the palais Royal and those
quickly Matched in opposition forced-premsture
-non-sensationaL
L on have been told how the Palais Royals buyer
was Quick to see and profit by the opportunity pre-
sented in New York last week We repeat the results
NosTUMEs.- Nearly Five Hundred Serge, Cloth and
SILK suits are offered in some instances at cost Of
making Since none in Washington before yes
terday and since two like exclusive style
assured. Since you do not have buy any Of those
~ithOut riskino cent
SO. D for Serge Costumes with Esop JACKIE. and
New style Skirts. Those plain worth $40; those
with brading, silk sleeves. &C.. were made to retail
for sl2 and SIS.
81. 90, ss.75 sla7s. els for costume. of
English serees and cloths. Facsimiles Of imported
garments in STYLE and finished with the skill and
Of rstclass dressmAkers. worth up to s35 are
in these lots
$3.50 to SIS for r.rorm.de Serge, Cloth
ments generally found only in the few exclusive
Establishments where fancy prices prevail.
SEPARATE SKIRTS AND JACKETS.
Best Serge Eton Jackets for only e. The Umbrella
Skirts Of serge for g. 20; Of flannel for e. 70
w AISTS.-Those advertised yesterday have Q dan
gerous rival in this mornings arrivals among which
trimmed Silk Waists for o. "a made to re-
tail at ss. So % and sl0.
LESS THAN MATERIALS Cosr.
The Cotton and Cambria Underwear Department
ad1oins the Wrap and Suit Department The former
shall be grounded ,rith customers tomorrow az the
latter" So the underwear buyer. who can't
calmly witness the rush for suits. &c.
600 for the Palais Royal % 30 Cambria Skirt
TO wear with the new style costume. 1t contains
follows:
90 yards cambric worth l21Sc yard sees. rs
IA yard, lace. worth lac yard. ........... lo6
Tape. cotton. &C.. worth. ..........-...... .O6
an
CJC for the Palais Royals well-known Use Short
skirts. Materials cost as follows:
2l< yards cotton. worth l0c yard. 25
yards embroidery. worth lee yard...... 80
Cotton and tape are worth.............-... .05
90
OJC for the Palais ROYALS e1. 25 Gowns.
. yards cotton. worth 1oc...............-e 90. so
IL yards embroidery. worth 30c......... As
" yard marrow embroidery. worth 15c.. or
buttons. cotton. Sc-.....-.-............... OF
LO4
u See large center show window for samples OF
above also the Csc Corset Covers reduced -
PALAIs ROYAL. 10Th st and Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09

EIectropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoiso
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropotse
Eiectropoiss
Electropoiss
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Eisctropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electrop tse
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Eiectropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
+ lectropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoiss
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropotse
Electropoiss
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
ElectropOise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise |
7 lectropoise
Electropoise |
Electropoise
Electropoiss /
Electropoise |
Electropoise |
Electropotse |
EIectropoise |
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise |
Electr poise |
Electropoiss
Electropoiss |
Electropoise |
E lectropoise
Electropotse
! lectropoise |
Electropoise |
Electropoise |
Electropoise |
Electropoise |
Electropoise |
Electropotse |
Electropoise |
Electropoise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
EMpRo1pER1Es AND WHITE Goops

The bargains here and there pointed to. The 45-
nch-wide skirt Embroderies from SOC to sl 10 yard
the 27-nch Embroideres for children dress at Soc
Csc and 75c yard the new Swiss Embroideries from
&c 7c yard the Cambria Einbroideries DC. &c and
Sc yard
And the Dotted and Stripe Swiss Of 19c instead
Of pc yard the pc p aid Nansooks for 20c yard. the
lie Colored Organizes for loo yard the l5c Figured
Dimities for Exc yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
A
CLEAR
COM
PlENlg)M

depends upon . healthy
liver. II your complex
ion is sailow and mud
dy" nine times out of ten
II is due to an unhealthy
liver.
The ELECT TRIO
POISE" stirs up the liver
makes it perform all Of
its natural functions.
You will be surprised at
the great Improvement
in your personal appear
ance after You have used
the "Electropoise" q
short time.
The ECT RO-
POISE" cures INSOM-
MA. CONSTIPATION,
KIDNEY and LIVER
irregularities. Spinal
Diseases-in short the
f L L C I r o P o l s Z
reaches all chronic dis
eases that medicine fails
to cure.
"The "ELECTRO-
POI E. cures in accord
ance ,oith natures iaws-
Oxygen by Absorption
through the pores of the
skin. Instruments rented
for three months on trial.
Call for book giving JuH
Information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
B1oYoLET oaaERr.
CO.,,
4 AW5
NJ " Ave-
1t

livery MAN AND BOY WHO RIDES
IA WHEEL AT ALL SHOULD HAVE
IA BICYCLE SUIToF SOME KIND.
THEY COST BUT A SMALL AMOUNT
AND WILL MORE THAN REPAY YOU
FOR THE OUTLAY BY THE sAvINGIN
THE WEAR AND TEAR OFYoUR OTHER
CLOTHING. WE HAVE COMPLETE
LINE OF THEM. SUITS. ODD COATS
AND SEPARATE TROUSERS IN L. A.
W. CLOTH. FLANNEL, YACHT CLOTH,
TwEEDs,. CASHMERE, JERSEY
CLOTH. sToCKINETTE AND CoRDU-
ROY. SWEATERS. BELTS. HOSE AND
AN IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF THE
NEWEST AND PRETTIEsT DE-
SIGNS IN NEGLIGEE SHIRTS,
BOTH LAUNDERED AND UNLAUN-
DERED. ALSO A COMPLETE STOCK
OF BASE BALL. BOATING. GYMNA-
SUM AND ALL OTHER ATHLETIC
GARMENTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
WE HAVE SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR
DESIGNING AND MAKING ALL KINDS
OF UNIFORMS. AND CLUBS AND
OTHERS WHO CONTEMPLATE GET
TING NEW UNIFORMS WILL FIND IT
TO THEIR ADVANTAGE TO GET
ESTIMATES FROM OUR UNIFORM
DEPARTMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09

COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. 900
- 81 n;w;mInstruction in piano, VIC in, voice.
EDWIN HART. PRINCIPAL late OF the New Eng and
Conservatory of Music. Boston. Mass. my9-2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09

NNeN ROAoS
Electropoise
ElectropoiN
Electropoise
E,ectropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
ElectroDoise
Elsctropoise
Electropoise
Electro Disc
ElQrtraDoisa
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
ElectrUpoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoiss
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropo So
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Z ectropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
e lectropoise
Electropotse
Elec.ropoise
Electropoise
Electropoise
Electropise
Electropoise
ElectroPoise
ElectroDoisa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
TINE THREE GREAT SALES BEGUN MONDAY


NAB
They won't last
q the eun len ouveaen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
WOODWARD & LOT HROIP.
10TH. 18TH AND F SITS NV.

NEw BOOKS
sc
&c. l2no,G cloth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09

cI-surprise Quality Satin for 81 yard. and Satin
Rhadame for 81. % yard. Ask for samples: compare
with what you will get elsewhere and you viii under
stand what the writer means by Surprsse quality.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-04
TRLKGRAPHIC JoTTINGs.

James Mitchell his wife and child were frozen to death in a frame house seven miles north of Topeka, Kan.
 Pauline Newcomb, aged twenty years and William Woodwork. twenty seven, were drowned in Feather river, California, by the cspsiElpg of boat.
 The Banco De Roma La IIata, Bueuos Ayres, hss suspended payment in consequence of the losses sustained in gold speculation by The manager of the concern. These loEses amount to Sl 900, ,000.
 A fire which started in Mrs. Timms' millinery store, No. a6 Main street, Yonkers, N. Y.. early yesterday morniug, destroyed a whole block of wooden buildings. The losses aggregate Sso0Co. Insurance unknown.
 Engineer Davis, who was injured in the accl- dent at East Douglass, is reported recovering from the shock and was comfortable last night He had no bones broken and it is thought he was not internally injured.
 The Vermont Maple Sugar Makers association convened fin Burlington, Vt, yesterday morning The forenoon session taken up with the adoption of e constitution, an address of welcome by Professor Cooke and the election of officars There was no change made in the temporary CT ganization effected by the charter members a Morrisville, January l2, except in making th' to conform with the constitution as amended The decree expelliug from France the two al legged adventuresses, who call themselves tn, Marauise de Flsury and the Comtesse de Bussy, has been suspended. owing to a declaration or the part Of the women that they citizens o France and not Italians It is suspected that theI have been go betweens for Cornelius Herz anc others between Paris and London in connection with Panama documents formerly in the posses sion of HerE There is but little doubt that theI ars simply adventuresses, and that they are not
 as at first supposed, agents of any foreign gov | ernment.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-04
Saturday, February 4, 1898.
BOARD OF EDUCATION,

No site for the New High School Sc.
 1ected - Several Citizens Heard fin
 Reference Co the Matter - Routine
 Business Transacted.
 The site for the new high school ard manual training school was the principal topic of discussion at the meeting of the board of education last even ing. Several residents and tsxpayers of the city interested in school matters were present and spoke upon the subject. During the evening 6 number of new sites were proposed. but the meeting adjourned without final action on the matter. Among those present who spoke were, Er-Judee Sheldon, L. H. Freedman, R. A. Brown, William T. Fields and Benjamin Silver thAu.
 A number of sites were suggested, among which were Chapel and Howe streets, at the corner of Olive and Lyon streets, on State street near Grove street, the Beers property at the corner of Crown and High streets and the Bowditoh property at Orange and Wall streets
 After the regular meeting the members of the board held an executive session but took no action on the matter, owing to the fact that Chairman Whitney of the com mittee Is In Washington, D. c.
 On recommendation of the committee on schools Miss Pauline Hughson was sd vsnced to room 35, Hamilton school, st salary of $500 per annum; Sister Mary Murphy was assigned to room lc, Hamil- ton school, at & salary of s400, In place of Sister Catherine, and Sister Jul!ans was assigned to room 1c, St. Francis orphan asylum, at 6 salary of S350, in place of Sis ter Fillmore.
 On recommendation of the committee on special instruction the leave of absence of Miss Nash of Welch school was extended, on account of illness, to March 1, and the use of room in the high schOol building Saturday forenoons was given to a number of the scholars who desire to take 6 course in elocutioD st that time.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-04
GEN. BUTLER'S BRAIN.
FOUR OUNCES HEAVIER THAN
 DANIEL wEBsTER,s.

Why Great Brains shrfnk-DiscIos-
 ures Regarding the Brains Of Rmfn-
 ent Men-wbat They Tndioate-Re-
 suit or The Examination of the
 Brain of General Benjamin P. Butt
 Ter.
 The brain of the late Benjamin F. Butler was found to weigh siKty-two ounoes, four ounces more than the brain of the great Daniel Webster.
 Up to this time Webster's brain was the second largest on record, the largest being that of Cuvier. which weighed sixty-fve ounces. The average weight of the brain in man Is about forty-nine ounces
 The physicians state that the bra in of Daniel Webster was originally much larger than at the time of his death, but that 1t had become shrunken by disease and the use of alcohol; 1t is estimated that at least six ounces were lost in this way.
 Think of 1t! The brain shrinks, the tis- sues waste, the thinking power becomes less, all by reason of over exertion, disease, or dissipation
 How many men and women to-day are shrinking. wasting, running their brains, and thus shortening their lives. The num- Der is legion: and yet it Is al! needless, it can all be avoided: let us explain.
 The brain and nerves need food; not such food as sustsins the muscles, makes bone, makes einew, but brain food, nerve food. If the tissues of the brain srs strained by over application, alcohol, ol other causes, they can be kept in perfec condition by feeding the brain properly not with ordinary food, but something especially designed for them. For thil purpose, nothing has ever been knowr equal to the great modern discovery Paine's celery compound. This Is per feet food for the brain and nerves. It i no ordinary concoction, nervine, ssrss | psrills, or tonic, but veritsbls blessing t weary brains, over strained nerves, an' | weakened lives.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-04
Judge Stowe,s Rcbuke.

P1rrssuRa, Feb. 3.-During the cross- examination of Captain Cooper of the Fullerton eervice in the trial of Clifford this morning Judge Stowe stopped the at torneys for the defense, who were seeking to show that the Pinkertons were tres passers at Homestead The judge eaid: "I weTe going to Homestead on a lawful er- rand and had right to go. These rioters had no business there. Even if the Pink ertons had been going there to take that mill by force they were justified in doing SO and no ono has 6 right to dispute 1t in | this court, and you may as we'll understand | that now. Such ideas as you attempt to | advance never have been the law, are mol the law and hope never will be the law It is ansrchistio to advance such sentimenti
 and will allow no one to advance sucl
 ideas here."
 Mr. Bremen, who had asked the objec
 tionable questions, tried several times t.
 reply to the judge, but was silenoed.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-04
News Jotrfngs.

Michael Purcell, sged forty, Iongshore man, was struck by the Shore Line express at Water street early yesterday morning He was thrown some distance, but for tunstely escaped with only broken le. and several bad bruises.
 Aiddletown Herald: Congressman Will COX of Chester, called on President Clers land yesterday and talked over the SD pointments in this county. It Is under. stood that MT. Willcox would Ike to zee Judge Northrop in the pOstofioe.
 Mrs. Jane A. Watrous, who died in Meriden Thursday, aged seventy three. wal born in wsllingford. Her husband was $ Meriden manufacturer who died in 1882. One son, E. A Wstrous, snd two sisters residing st Guilford and walliugford ars left.
 William Tomlinson, who on January es was in the city court charged with begging and had his case continued to yesterday, spending the interval In jail. walked on; of the court room yesterday morning while no one was looking at him and eluded the vigilance of the police until late last even. ing, when he was arrested by officers oi the Howard avenue precinct, charged wItt teing druuk
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-04
A Surprtse in Councilman Rtce.

A surprise was rendered Councilman Franklin J. Rice of the Second ward st his residence last evening by large party of his friends, the occasion being bis twenty. fourth birthday. He wss presented with handsome picture and easel by the party. Later he was presented with mini. ature China doll twins in 6 cradle, which was filled with 1ice. It was evolved from myriad of wrapping paper amid grea, ceremony. The last presentation created much merriment. Alderman John w Lowe made the presentation speech ir each case and In offering the twins made ( statesmanlike address adapted to the situ ation. Music, dancing and @ collatior made the hours speed away very quickly and 1t was late hour when the party broke up.
 Among those present were Alderman John W. Lowe and wife, J. W. Wstroul
 and wife, F. W. Smith and wife, V. G
 Randall and wife, O. A. Howard ant wife, H. G. Hotchkiss and wife, F. L
 Meade and wife, H. Blstohley and wife
 F. A. Evarts and wife, c. W. Judson snc
 wife, J. o. Bradley and wife, E. c. Jordan | and many others
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-04
JAMES F. HERRICK DEAD.
A Journalist of Eminent Ability and
 Integrity.

A Journalist of Eminent Ability and
 Integrity.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-James Frederick Herrick died at his home No. 248 Waverly Place, this oity, a. 3 o'clock this afternoon, after a weeks illness of typhoid fever. He was a newspaper man of ability, highly esteemed by all who knew him for his high oonecientiousness, his unswerving intergri- ty and his fidelity to every good purpose. Mr. Herrick was born in 1851 in Madurs, Southern India, where his father, the late Rev. James Herriok, was laboring as mis- sionary of the American board. He was educated at Williston seminary, Essthamp- ton, Mass., and at Williams college, where he was graduated in 1875. He turned at once to journalism ss an editor of the Rut- land, Vt, Herald, and in 1878 went to the < Springfield, Mass, Republican, where he | was city and night editor. He came to New York as night agent of the New Eng land Associated Press in June, 1866, re- | signing that position to join the staff of l the World about & year and half ago. Much of his best work has been done out side of the round of regular newspaper
 work for the weekly papers and msgssines. and usually anonymously. While in Springfield in 1884 he married Miss Chris tine Terhune, daughter of the Rev. Dr. D. V. Terhune, now of Brooklyn. He leaves | a widow and two young sons.