davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-12
Dangers of Delay.

A FLACMAN upon the New
York Central Road delayed
the express rushed on and q
score of lives were lost.
A NURSE GIRL neglected the
child in Central Park and the
little one was drowned.
A FATHER was so busy he
had no time to think of himself,
and so common symptoms ran
into fatal disease,
A MOTHER was so absorbed
by her children that she did
not notice her own danger
until it was too late.
A MILLION people neglect and
delay. when. if they only
realized. their whole happiness
and very lives are at stake.
A PAIN in the back. Lassitude,
Melancholy. Faintness, Irrita-
bility. Prostitution, all indicate
a serious kidney difficulty.
A HEADACHE. Coated Tongue,
Irregularities, Cold Feet, Weak
Pulse, Constipation, unmistak.
ably prove deranged kidneys
or liver.
A DELAY or neglect at such a
time may mean everything
may mean life or death.
A PROMPT use of the only
standard remedy for such
troubles, Warmers Safe Cure,
is the part of wisdom.
~ WORD to the wise is sufici
ent." Are you one who can
accept timely suggestion and
hence avoid the
Consequences
of Neglect -?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-12
45c. Night Shirts

HE running mate Of SOC. Day Shirt
are running low-Ffts for IA to III necks-
They are so inches long and as big around
IN proportioo-neatly trimmed in fast Red.
Blue and Pink-with cuffs and a pocket
all the improvements Of the costlier kinds.
To match them will land you in front Of
the usual CSC. shirt. Ours are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-12
Worst of WOman's Woes

MS the callOused sore fingers which sew
u ing by hand produces. She has the
- choice Of paying $45 to $50 for a Sewing
- Machine that is practically worth Is to
--- y the price asked or continuing her
- back breaking. ,y destroying method of
- working third choice remains the
- one we offer. The HIGH-ARM FAMILY
- SEWING MACHINE" manufactured for
- ourselves: complete in every detail an
- exact duplicate of the highest grade ma
- chimes i'm the market for $3.50. This is
- lo soft iron, fmsily constructed affair,
- but a machine with which we give
registered certificate guaranteeing 1t for
five years. We have been in business
- here for fourteen years and If We live
will stay in business at least Il more,
so vol can feel perfectly safe in purchas-
ing.
Oppenheimer's, 5H4 9th St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-12

Pure food exposition every afternoon ant
evening al Convention Hall. Doors open a
, pm and close at 1890 pm. Cook lecture:
at 3:3U.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-12
80 Cents.

II you want nner-our 5oc, 75c. and 81
lines offer themselves-backed by guaran-
tsed quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-12

]. T. WALKER SONS. co4 10TH ST. NV,
Building Papers, Moth-proof Goods. Fire Brick
Clay and Tile Asbestos. Flue Lining. Pulp Slate.
&c. oD1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-12
As Cents.
Full Dress Shirt for 7Qc

As long as We are having q shirt Occa-
sion-we have taken Is dozen lAUNDERED
FULL DRESS SHIRTs-that We always sell
At 81 and put them with the other extras
for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-12

REVERSIBLE CUFFS-straight and round
eorners-2lc. a pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-12
A "CrOwn" for A8C.

Bought below the market-5O dozen
GROWN MAKE SUSPENDERS-ackno
edged to be the best Brace. The regular
price Is 75c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-12

MEMS SILK GARTERS-1sc. q pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-12
70 Cents.

They are open front and baek-have 1900
linen bosoms-in sizes 14la to 16.
LINK CUFFS-4-ply-21OO Linen 25c.-
pairs for 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-12

n NERVOUS DEBILITY. DECAY
I'M OF BODY AND MIND, WEAK
4 NEYEs. LACK OF ENERGY, I'M
| POVERISHED BLOOD, Low
VITALITY AND ALL DISEASES OF
THE NERVOUS SYSTEM. WHICH
RENDER LIFE MISERABLE. ARE
PRIVATELY. SAFELY AND PER
MANENTLY CURED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-12

Here Is enough TO keep you busy-and
enough to be saved TO pay you to give it
y"ur earliest attention. Come to the ave
nue door and there you are
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-08
MONDAY, JANUARY 9th,
"Hard Times" Sale!

For the purpose of creating Good Times. putting money in circulation. and giving humanity chance buy ne- cessities at cost.
 The people don't Horn Bowing-they Low Prices for the best money will buy That's the situation and we meet it with the finest stock of goods offered Jan uary, and at the lowest prices What fashionable folks We let the goods go before Will wear the fashions change. as AluRys yshasedo Every wide awake, thinking woman-and this city is full of them-wll be here taking advantage of the calamity howlers howl She will fill drawers trunks and closets with goods that wl hope, under the circumstances never again be bought at such little prices. We have all the best goods though the ca lamty howler wasn't bowling. The hungry are being fed people getting married just the and everybody is trying to get along and be cheerful. We will you tomorrow, of course?
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-08
LABOR MEN IN SESSION.

Will Endeaver Go Secure the Federal
 Acquisition of All Telegraph Lines
 Other Business Transacted.
 An important meeting of the Building Trades League and Trades Council was held yesterday, at which twenty-eigkt dele gates from the twenty. eight branches of the Central Labor union were present, in addition ts Q number of other members of the union. W. J. Dempsey, Michael Null laly, H. H. Lane and s. J. Fitzgerald were appointed committee to urge the project of the federal acquisition of all the tele- graph lines of the United States. The union claims to have enlisted the interest of 6enatoFs Hawley and Platt and Repre- sentative Pigott in the cause.
 A vote of thanks was tendered to the police commissioners for instructing the patrolmen to take . census of the nnem- ployed of the city.
 It was reported that the proposed local labor paper was now an assured fact, the necessary amount of financial backing having been secpred, and 1t ig expected that all the preliminary arrangements will be perfected at the meeting next Sunday.
 It was also voted to give ball in Hs-u- gsri hall January 25, in order to raise funds uith which to open reading room for the benefit of the unemployed.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-08

Ing Sunday. The actor accepted the in- vitation, and when Dr. Tyler began his discourse he was completely taken sback to find 1t was on sBrother Jonn." Dr. Ty- | Ter visited the theater and told the congre- | gation of the plays beauties, dwelling long | upon the lesson 1t teaches, namely, that | those who seek pleasure away from home chase deluding phantom. Be said that If all managers would select plays 90 free from immortality fathers and mothers would have less fear about their children attending the theater. Sale of seats opens Tuesday.
 THE sToDDARs LECTURES.
 John L. Stoddard completely entranoed his audiences of Tuesday and Thursday evenings of last week at the Hyperion. Japan has proved . fascinating subject. and those who heard the first lecture will need no second invitation to pursue their travels with so we'll conducted . party e that which Mr. Stoddard guides. To- morrow evening and again on Thursdsy evening he will give the second lecture of his series, entitled "The Heart of O'd Japan" in which he will present "the land | ot the morning sun" under new aspects. He will travel into the interior, visit bye places and pleasant retreats, scale noun l tain passes and examine wayside temples. There is fine scenery in Japan to be wit messed. There are thousand curious ous- toms to be observed and explained. The inner life Of this gentle and singular peo- pie is to be studied. And, filling in all experiences, elucidating all descriptions. reproducing swiftly scenes and adventures, will be . body of illustrations of which 1t only need be said that they are in nowise inferior to those of last week, which received unstinted admiration. l PoLI's WONDERLAND.
 l Clark & Williams' Vaudeville Msteors commence @ weeks engagement at Polls Wonderland this afternoon. This orgsni. zation comprises among its members some of the best specially artists in this country and Manager Poli feels safe in promisine his patrons the very best performance yet seen at Wonderland. Among the artists of this company we would mention Nc. Bride and Goodrich, the famous sketch artists and dancers. They have recently been with Tony Pastors own company and are conceded to be the finest soft shoe dancers in America. A most decided nov. city is presented by the great Richards, the double-voiced vocalist. He sings sole in strong tenor voice and changes in- stantly to high soprano. Miss Grace Leith is also 8 member of this company and will be remembered by the hit she made at Proctor's theater last winter by her inpsrsonstion of "The Belle of '78. ' Cushing and Merrill, the sketch artiste, give ludicrous burlesque on Marc Antony and Cleopatra. Dean and Harrison, J. w. Sharpley, the blind musician, and Clark
 and Williams complete the list. There l will be the usual number of performances daily and no advance in prices
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-08
How Dress Goods Prices have to take the
 Blue" " mark

36-inch Cloth Suitings, plain colors and mix lures, formerly 25 cents a yard.
 For thzs sale, II eents e vara Large line of Dress Goods, all wool and part wool, plain and fancy mixtures, no colors left out, used to sell at 25 cents yard.
 For Mzs saLe, I2 I-2 efS. e ya. 34-inch Picot, Armour and Nattee, diagonals and plaids, used to sell ing from 2e to 37 I-2 cents a yard.
 For khlS sale, Io cents e yara.
 Fine aIl-wool Tweeds English effects,
 plaids, checks and mixtures. Retailed
 all the season from 50 to 1b cents yard. For tAfs sale, 3o eeuts e ya''a.
 Balance of our stock of fine imported
 novelty Dress Goods. fancy plaids, mix
 lures, etc, been selling for 79 cents to
 S100.
 For thaS sale, 5o cents e yara Also the remainder of our finest imported novelty Suit ings that have retailed from $1.25 to $2.oo a yard, go into this sale at level 75 cents. a yard.
 That's less than the cost to manufac-
 ture or import. Chances are very slim
 for duplicating an offer like this.
 Our exclusive English, German and French Dress Patterns (no two alike) that have sold from $12.oo to $21.oo, divided into two lots and ticketed $6.oS and $7.o8. No such chances on fine new winter fabrics again this year, perhaps never.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-08
Had Dog Scar. on w.,.r street.

There was quite . mad dog scare on Water street near No. Ts engine house about 8 o'clock yesterday morning and several dogs were severely bitten while ell the pedestrians beat hurriei re.re,t to convenient places of safety. 4 mon. eTel cur frothing at the mouth ran up Water street mapping and biting st everything and every rerson and did suc- ceed in biting two dogs and . cat. Ef- forts were made to kill the infuristsd anil mal, but were unsuccessful and the dog msds his escape down WAtss street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-08

Pyases to 6e awaraed for 6est dressed DOM as folloa0S : First brase, $25.oo. SeeOna brzge, $Io.oo. Third b1zse, $500. FomrtA przse $2.oo. Blue rz6dou houor bvfses Jo1' aX Dolks exhzbftea. AH ready 10 7-ecezve fAem zn He Pieture Salon, seeOna floor front. COnteSt open 10 aX Moao aamshte,', yon and Mam- ma put yoMr s0tts tqgether ana go fo1. Me brkgeS.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-08
The Oriental Arl Company selling 0

The Oriental Art Company selling Out
 All the beautiful Oriental goods and ar. ticles of virtu. property of the Oriental Art company, 10O4 Chapel street, opposits Osborn hall, will be sold at and below cost as the firm retires from business. Thii gives everybody aa opportunity to secur. some of the most beautiful Japanese treas ares in decorative china, etc for very little money.
 Their stock equals the marvellous e1 hibits at the worlds fair. The low pricsl gives every lady of taste an excellent op portunity to create ''Jspanese corner" 1T her psrlor. See the goods and prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-08
WILL ELECT oommIssIoNERs.

 An Important Meeting of the Board of AIdermen will Re Held To-Nixht The Councilmen VIII Also Meet Afterward in Joint Session an Az.
 sistaut City Clerk and Sealer of
 Weights and Measures Will Re
 Elected.
 Tonight will undoubtedly be an unusu. ally busy one in the oity hall. Six com- missioners will be elected, two to the board of public works, two to the board of police commissioners and two to the board of fire commissioners. The councilmen will elect president of that body. An assist ant city clerk and . sealer of weights and measures will also be elected.
 The board of aldermen will meet at 5 o'clock and elect the several commission CTS. The caucus nominees of both parties arc: Public works, James K. McGsnn, dem., to succeed Thomas H. Sullivan, and James Bishop, rep, to succeed Theron A. Todd; police, John A. Doolittle, depa., to succeed Frank s. Andrew and Caleb 8. Toronto, rep, to succeed John H. Plstt; fire, Michael F. Walker, dem., to succeed Charles W. Andrews and Edward Wines, rep., to succeed David H. Clark. It it probable that all these gentlemen will be elected although there Is some talk of 6 slip up on the democratic candidate for the board of public works.
 At the same hour, 6 o'clock, the council men will meet and elect a president, assist. ant clerk and sealer of weights and meas ures. The candidates for president are John O. North, president, and Frank 8. Bishop, democrat; for assistant city clark, Edward A. sStriet, republican, and George T. Shanley, democrat, and for sealer o1 weights and measures, Luther E Jerome, republican, and Peter Carberry, democrat As the board of counoilmen is republican the republican candidates are practically assured of election.
 Immediately after this meeting joint session of the boards of aldermen and councilmen will be held. in order to elect an assistant city clerk and seal CT of weights and measures. The aldermen have already selected George T Shanley and Peter Csrberry for the @ posi- tions and the councilmen will undoubtei ly select Edward A. Street and Luther E Jerome. At the joint meeting, the 1epub hcans having 8 clean majority of two will undoubtedly succeed in e'esting tteil candidates for both offices. Howevee there are rumors of deals in the air and all the candidates will be on the anxious bench until after to-night's meeting. Al the meetings will be of more than usua interest and will undoubtedly be largely attended by the leading politicians of both rartiea
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-08
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

Dr. Lees Trial Will be Begun This
 Morning.
 The trial of Dr. J. Edward Lee, charged with murder in the second degree in causing the death by criminal malpractice of Mrs. George Miller, will be commenced in the city court at 10 o'clock this morn ing. Tbe witnesses in the eaee were all defended by Attorney J. P. Goodhart.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-08
VALLEY, NEELY a co.
New Haven Monday, Jan. .. 1894. THe weatAsr today-Lfkeky to 6e fatr TELEPHONE H
THE FIGURE
 SALE.

Bold sweeping strokes and strong, vigorous steps right into the trade of 1894 Goods bought low to sell low.
 On-hand merchandise turned over and shaken up until profits have vanished and actual loss appears.
 Wilson bill or no Wilson bill, tariff on or tariff off, people will think the times hard. So we've come to hard-time prices which of course are easy prices.
 Been having trouble to make your dol lars go around Count your trouble al an end. The dollars will go nearly twice around at the Big Store "Blue Figure January sale
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-08
Annual RIec.ioa of omeers.

At the sixth annual meeting of the Ger man American association yesterday after noon the following officers were elected to serve during the ensuing year: President, Paul Brandes; vice prssidsnt, Henry Knapp; recording secretary, Max Bittner; financial secrstary, Gustave Herder; treas urer, John Schauzenbach; sergeent-at- arms, Frederick A. Basserman. It was also decided to give the annual masquerade of the society at Harugari hall, February
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-08
Entertainments.

''The South Before the War; comes to week. There will bs matinee to day, also on Tuesday and Wednesday. The company is composed of colored artists of scknowl edged versatility, including c corps of handsome girls. The character portrayal. are said to be highly artistic, while the dancing and singing are equal to that which go often enlivened plantations in ants-bellum days. Care has been taken to make every scene complete. "Under e Southern Sky," the opening ecsne, which pictures the return of an escaped slave, abounds in interesting glimpses of dsrkey life, including festivities of every dssorip- ton. from the buck and wing dancing down to the darkey melodies of ''dem good ole days" The camp meeting scene is fine, and the great cake walk "tskes the cake" Jubilee singers and all the characters of plantation day. appear. There are over
 Gus Hilrs Novelties will be the attrac- ton the last three days this week. There will be mstinees Friday and Saturday. Gus Hills name at the head of the organi- zstion is sufficient guarantee of It's make up, as probably no variety manager in this country has headed SO many good companies as those of Hr. Hill, unless 1t be Tony Pastor.
 HYPERION.
 Evans and Hoey and Minnie French in "A Parlor Match" are again coming to the city next Wednesday evening, January 10, but only to say good by, for the present will be the last season that this most amus- ing and seemingly perennially popular of all funny plays. When "A Parlor Match"
 was first launched upon the public the company which presented 1t numbered but nine or ten, while to-day 1t requires twen- ty five nimble and talented performers to present this same play. Sale of seats now open.
 W. H. Crane will present "Brother John'' on Friday and Saturday evenings. There will be a matinee Saturday. During the run of Brother John" in New York MT. Crane invited the Rev. Dr. B. B. Tyler, pastor of the Church of the Disciples, . fashionable place of worship in Gotham, l to witness the performance. Dr. Tyler wrote in reply that he was obliged to the
 comedian for the invitation, but that he always paid for his seats when he went to the theater. He concluded by inviting MT. Crane to hear him preach the follow
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-08
AfaHlad I'm.

NEW LONDON, Jan. 7.-Ths Morgan iron works started up Friday with every bench occupied and ton hours as a days labor. This is the first time sincs the works were established there that they have been on ten hours' time with full force of work men. The Norgans have been fortunate in securing some profitable contracts this
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-08
Whys a simple 0uestton,

If any dealer tells you that he has plano for sale that is as good as the Emerson ask him, Whyf And if you haven't forgotten early childhood what he tells you will bring them wildly to mind. When you want . good, frst-class piano, of the very best make and at a very low pliee, call on O. M. LOOMS SONS, jsS St SS3 Chapel street,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-08
How a Lot of COrsets Came to Sell so Low

Business depression brought the "Sonnette" Corset Man. ufacturers (whose sole agents we are) to offer us what we never expected in brfee-hap- 1eaaMes. So we put them over to you at almost half value. A few are marked "seconds," which, in this in, stance, is merely slight soil. Made of best materials, most modern shapes and colors.
 Nearly 300 Dozen "Sonnette" " Corseis
 assorted styles, extra long and medium
 waists, some after the French pattern.
 some of heavy Jean material and best
 French Horn.
 They are divided into 5 lots with the following prices, 3o, 6o, 7o, 9o and oS cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-08
Local Weather Report.

Mean temperature, 36. Max temperature 46 Min. temperature, 3S. Precipftation, .OO inches. Max. velocity of wind, 9-W: o. Desciency of precipitation since January1, ss
 W. L. DAY, Observer. Note.-A minus sign Fl prehxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. saT'' in connection with rainfall indicates trace of rainfall too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-08
Were Admitted to the Bar,

At the meeting of the judgss of the su- preme court in Hartford Saturday the following New Haven candidates were ad- mitted to the bar: James D. Dexell, jr., Paul Russo, Issdo1e Stein, Robert s. Gig noux and James H. Muddy, jr.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-08
Don't Let Thenc .1.,ch Won

DU0s Aeg T HUH C1tCh YOu
 in the net that some interruptions deslerl in pianos gre setting for the unwary pur. chaser, offering low grade pianos which will cost you no end of trouble as frat clai pianos, but call and select an instrument from the well known makes of Chickering, Emerson and Ivsrs & Pond; 135 instru. ments to select from at all prices. O. M LOOMS SoNs. S33 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-08
Rlaune VOuraelf

if you are caught by humbus. This bug huns very sweetly and has very pretty wipge; but 1t is not safe to fool with. Ii you want good piano and square and fai, treatment call and sss the Chickering, Em. erson and Ivers & Pond at O. N. LOOMS SONS, 833 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-08
Monday, January g. 1894.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS EOH 4O-OA1 Complete House Furnishers-Brown& q Durham pr. Ksnnedy's Eayorite Remedy-At Druggists' Dr. Bulls Cough 6yrup-At Drugg11fs'. Entertainment-Hyperion Theater. EntertAinment-Poli's Wonderland. Entertainmentc0rand Opera House. For Rent-Flat-101 orange Street. For Rent-House-John O. English. Grand Shopping Emporium-F:1 Y: Brown q oo Great Clearance Sale-Ewen Mcintyre q Co. Home Outntterr-Fred B. Averill. Investment Securities Kimberly, Root & pay. Oriental Art store-1004 Chapel Street. PianoS-C. M. Loomis' Sons.
 Snks-Tho Chas. Munson Go.
 Salvation On-At DrugRists'.
 Schiffmann's Asthma Cure-At Drugg9ts. The People's Store-Howe & Stetson.
 Wanted-Situat ation-5sB Beers Street. wanted-Cow-M Box AZ, City.
 Wanted-Situation-19 Greene Street. Wented- -Situation-102 Orange Street. Wanted -Situatton-1164C Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-08
Sunday Evening, Dec. 2, 1894.
Sacred Concert.

A most enjoyable sacred concert was given by Dorscht lodge, No. 3, in Harugari hall last evening. The lodge was assisted by the Hsrugari Ltedertafel, the soloist of tho evening being Fred Guilford. The following was the program rendered:
 PARrI. Overtpre-'La iska"............., Cherubini
 Dorscht Lodge Orchestra. Serenade for Three Vfoains and Viola. Hermann Brothers Fichtl. Mallon KasSai1, Hawjon, Grand Polonaise for Flute. .................Bo .Boehm
 Brother Fred Guflfofd. Eelection-sMignon".. on".................T Thomas sWeihs des Liedes''. .Bal6amus HarugaH Liedertafei and Orehestra'
 Bsritone solo, Nr. E. Woehlert. PART II.
 Selection--sPAtience".. ce"...,,.,,., Sullivan
 Orchestra. 'Der Lethetrunk vom Rhein". Beschn.tt
 Harugari Liedertafel. t.Sg.D S9,e s0n isabeth '1nSek0o8zo .Ell0nDefG
 String Orchestra. Waltz-"Blue Danube" Strauss Orchestra.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-08

Twenty per csnt. discount on holida gifts at stlverthaus', diamond experts.