davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-06-27

Our esteemed townsman and merchant, MI.
Joseph NJ. Wheaicy, has built up q trade In the
coal business second TO none nihls District, and u
Ia simply because he has devoted all his energies 10
building up the same. He commenced as clerk In
the ONCE OF MIR. Guinand, AMI lett him atter
serving tuition Of nearly ten years, fully con-
yinced that he was capable OF running irst-class
yard His tutor did not smile upon ME venture ior
many OF hts predecessors, having ,ert tne same W.
Gunand predicted the same result for MT. Wheat
ley. lie, Gunand, did not Know his man, for since
huying ont the present stand Mr. Wheatey has
crushed out many who fought hun, and last week
he became owner. through purchase, OF the old
stand of Mr.. Gunand, e2s Louisiana avenue, where
he served his apprenticeship. lie has lifted his new
place up, and now uses 1t for branch OF his last
Increasing business. Besides his extensive wood
and coal business Mr. Wheatley handles the larger
portion OF the cement trade OF this District In itself
\ big business affair. Notice his Illuminated card
In our columns to-day. Nothing but satisfaction
given 10 all who purchase at this place.
FIVE IIrypREp GALLONS OF "Topaz sherry Wine,
(rch and fruityl former price -, present price 81
per gallon. Ten thousand dollars worth OF Groce-
RES Wines, and Whskies, that must he sold TO make
room for improvements. Thirty days ciosins'ou'
MT. MRTzGER 4 Bro.
WE are now offering to the ladies' q choice and
well-seected stock Of millinery and fancy goods al
astonishing low prices. II Is wel.known fact that
we sell cheaper than any other house IN the District
and will always uphold the reputation that we have
gained, and alweys continue to give bargains In the
millinery line. You Will do well to give us call
Kings Palace.
For this week, extraordinary Inducements to cash
buyers. Every article IN our store reduced IN price
In order to enlarge our store. Thirty days closing
out sale.
ut. METzGER h BRO.
ALI Seventh street northwest.
A MINT JuLEr, a rum punch, or In fact any OF the
delicious mixed drinks now In season, can he hal IL
their perfection at lie Moar's Eighth street, just
above Pennsylvania avenue.
"oRIoLR POOL the new invention OF tfteen.ba
pool, "a one OF the leading attractions at the billiard
parors OF our friend Scan lon, AIS Ninth street. The
game Is greatly enjoyed by all who have played u
pronouncing II superior To the old one. Every table
has undergone repair, while new balls and cues
have been added.
THERE IL one thing which can be obtained In a.
great perfection In Washington as anywhere II
Europe or America, and that Ia a Turkish bath a
hadd 80
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-06-27
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPURl &c.
Arrangement. for Their rrlp Aeros. the cou.,..u.

Assistant Adjutant General y. 4. Faunce, OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic, has Just issued the
in july 10 San Francisco, California. We extract
from The order the following points OF general In
terest: The comrades OF the Department OF the
Potomac, Grand Army OF the Republic, accompanied
by the comrades OF the Departments OF Maryland,
Virginia, West Virginia, Delaware, AMI other depart
ments, will, on the occasion OF the twentieth
national encampment, escort Commander In Chief
Burdett to San Francisco. California, leaving Balti
more at 80 A. NJ, and Washington at lO:l5 A, NJ,
on sunday. July %. special train Will he run TO
San Francisco and return, the entire trip consuming
thirty days, including sleeping accommodations and
going viii be via chicago, Omaha, and Ogden to
San Francisco, returning via Ogden, Denver, Kansas
city, st. Louis, and Cincinnati.
July 20 will be spent ut Chicago, July - at Chey-
enne, July 20 at Salt Lake city, AMI arrive ut San
Francisco Sunday, August |. While here, In add.
ton to the sessions OF the national encaInpment,
which will continue from Tuesday Tn Saturday,
there will be parades. public meetings, concerts re-
ceptions, banquets camp-iires excursions
everything to make the time pass pleasantly and
give enjoyment TO ALL Tuesday there will he a
grand parade, and In the evening a grand reception
sion via y. +. AMI N. r. K. Il. TO Santa Rosa and
SOnoma Valley, Cal, AMI grand concert aud hall
10 ne e I've an czsns o santa q to ana re-
grand banquet In the eveniug. Friday, excursion 10
Monterey Gal;. grand picnic excursion over the
In the evening. Saturday, excursions around the
Bay of san Francisco, AMI gran, camp IRE In the
evening. Monday, excursion to Oakland and grand
reception by the citizens OF that city. Tuesday,
excuraOn to San Jose, and grand reception by the
citizens OF that city. Wednesday and Thursday,
| excursion TO Sacramento, via Napa Valley
reaching Sacramento Wednesday evening, August
II, where grand reception Will he held until The
| following day. August ~ they will leave Sacra
nentO and arrive at Ogden on the lIth on tho day
following at Denver, where stop OF four days will
be made In order TO afford the party ample time Il
visit the various points Of interest adjacent To thai
city. August - they will leave Denver arriving nj
Sc. Louis on the 2lst where the day will he spent
| The day following will lie devoted to sight seeing
about Cincinnati, AMI on Monday evening, Angus
| ~, The excursonlsts Will arrive In this city.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-06-27

The universal whip AMI mixer, for which Mr..
John r. Love, room g, 1906 street, Is agent, IL one
OF the greatest aids 10 the hOusekeeper ever in
IL almost half the art itself Three things are ac-
complained by II: mixing, aeraiiDg, AMI powiering,
or reducing to snOothness. All cooks should know
their value. Indeed there Is a mine Ut wealth to the
culinary art In thorough beating, whipping, or mix
Ing that. II not undiscovered, has been practically
unavailable until now. The Keystone culinary
heaters Will prove surprise and revelation to
thousands OF housewives, as they discover 10 them
not only new and greater excellence In food, bnt
new and varied dishes from the Ingredients used In
old ones. No limit can he set to the Improvement
In the art and variety OF such dishes these machines
make possible by readily utilizing degrees Of whip.
ping or beating above that which has heretofore
been practicable. Take the simple Item OF apple
sauce as an illustration. As ordinarily prepared 1t
has certain rankness harshness, In comparison,
but thoroughly whipped by the Keystone Beatera II
becomes as smooth and soft cream; the flavor IL
changed 10 a delicacy Of apple that can be lkene,l
only to those exquisite shades Of color made from
combinations OF the cardinal ones. Apple pies made
from This are SO greatly improved over ordinary up
pie pie that they would scarcely he recognized as
made from the same ingredients And this differ
ence IL maintained throughout all the varied uses for
which the heaters are applicable.
Eggs, when beaten very light. go further In cook
ing than when only partially whipped, besides very
greatly Improving the qualify OF the food. With the
Keystone beaters the white Of an egg can he beaten
stin enough In one. fourth OF minute to he tossed
back ana forth Ike a hall The air cells are 30 In
nnitesimally fine as to be mperceplle to the naked
eye THIS gives 10 the beaten egg beautiful GLOSSY
appearance. and, being no flrm It can he served al
dessert, like Ice cream. BY adding the yols, and
heating the friction Of moment more, makes q
beautiful, light still OInele Again adding 10 This
little sugar aud lemon, you have delicious egg q
Keystone lemonade. Or, instead OF lemon, nd,
coffee for the most delightful coffee ever male. In
stead OF either Of these add whipped fruit or berries
whipped into liquid by either Of the beaiersJ fol
| our par excellent fruit drinks. These drinks ar,
simple, pure, and nutritious AMI at the name tim,
superior IN niyorto any OF the chemical concoc
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-06-27
UT. yOsgPm's ACADEMY.

The commencement exercises OF ". Joseph Il
Academy, kmmiitshurg, Maryland, took place on
Thursday. This Academy " beautifully situated In
valley ut the base Of The Blue Ridge Mountains,
and IL lannon's Institution for the education Of glrs,
is pupils coming from AL parts OF the country. u
Paul. ~ was begun In 1899 and Incorporated Wy The
Legislature of Maryland In 1915. Among the church
dignlfarles present ut the exercises was Cardinal
Gibbons, who made brief speech, saying:
~ WAS told that my absence upon thia occasion
would cause you some disappointment; that my
therefore, my desire TO crafty you by adding even u
few drops to your cup OF happiness, which hope Ia
already Overlooking. Out Of that overlooking
cup pour some drops Into the hearts OF your
parents You are happy, because You are young,
aud your hearts are inlOcent and Tree from stii.
kyeTy religion hna liz Ideal, and you have not been
taught 10 choose for your Ideal The Amazon famed
spartan gl0ryinx In her phyaical strength at the
expense OF modesty and Christian decDTuin; but you
have been taught to look upon our Blessed Lady M
your model, that You may learn from her love with
out mpuriiy, 70 love without sensualliy Tor abe IN
the mother Of fair love- She Ii not ohly Our Ideal
Of genileness aud sweet ana anable condensation,
but also Of her0isn under the lnost trying oircan-
sfances aud OF strength OF character and Will. Go
home, then, my dear children, and Try to be Ike her,
Try to he AZ home the guardian angel Of all around
You, TO ward on sin and temptation IRON your fami-
| lies. BE like shining lights TO Jour parents.
brothers, siaers and all your friends, remembering
that your duty Is not 10 shine 10 public life but In
fidelity 10 the practice OF domestic virtues az wives
| daughters, aisIers."
| The Washington young ladies' who reluined home
| from Emmiiisburg Thursday were Misses MARY
Joyce, Blanche Gross, Netiie Gleason. Bessie
| Brookes, Mona Thompson, the Moses Brady, aud
| Enie A. burritt.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-06-27

Mr.. Channcy j. Stedwell, tralnmaster OF the cleye
land. Columbus, Cincinnati ard indianapolis HAIL.
way, WAS SAID 10 have held one NTH OF ticket No
i624t In tue Louisiana State Lottery, which on May
a Piafndeaier reporter at his residence, i52 Lake
street, Cleveland, OHIO, that sit liz true that the
fl6,OOO drawn by the nft OF this Ticket was paid Ia
me, but only acted as collector for others. The
fortunate holders were I'VE employees OF the clevc-
land, Columbus, Cincinnati aud Indianapolis Hall.
way, In my department, An f0ll0ws: II. johnson
brakeman, 4ci Sterling ayenue j. Lahin, conductor
80 Seymour avenue; Thomas Murphy, conductor, N
Bailey street; y. Williams, conductor, 10 Delaware
street, and X. Constant, brakeman, 1881 LOraiI
street. who came and urged me 10 attend 10 the col
lection OF the money and divide II. forwarded tbt
ticket To New Orleans. and II was promptly paid
and paid each OF them 5000"
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-06-27

private view was given yesterday Afternoon
OF tie new cycloranla called "rhe battle Of vcks
burg" tue public exhibition Of which Will begin to
morrow, In The tycl0raIna building, at Seventh
senied Ia that 0flhe attack made on Tickaburg on
May 22, 1858, by the land forces under Gen. Gram
and the gnDb0ats under Admiral Porter II IL saia
thai The subject OF the picture which was executed
by The French painters Joseph bertrand and LueieI
Sergeni, was suggested by Grant himself. 1ht
spectator appears 70 stand on Confederate Tedoub
from which he has view OF The assault ali alonl
the line The effect is sIrikingy realistic, 10 tina
one appears 10 he gaziog al the actual conflict, ths
fOriincatOns and tie scenery Including the Miaeis
sippl kiyer. Among The ngnres Is that OF Gen
Grant, who 10 surrounded by Sherman, Mcpherson
aud other oncers Pemberton ana other cOnfeder
ate leaders are also represented.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-06-27
Fourth VI July At GsttysLurg-A Grand Demon.
stratlon on the Field.

The encaInpment Of the Grand Array OF the lie.
public and the reunion Of the Third Army Corps at
GeitysbuIg VIII appropriately occur on The ami
verHary Of The greal battle which wAged on The
historic ground twenty three years ago. The Penn
sylvania Department of the Grand Army OF the ke-
public encAinps the Held from July 10 and on
the % and ID the reunion OF the Third Army Corps
will be- held During the entire week ceremonies Of
the most Interesting character Will be held every
day which VIII be participated IN by The veterans Of
the fight. IL II expected that from nye to seven
thousand members OF the Grand Army OF the ne.
public will he present, Including many officers who
were engaged In the Dght Gems sichles, fiizhuRh
Lee, and Longstreei nave accepted Invitations 10 DO
present and 70 speak. The meeting Will undoubt-
eddy be OF the most Imposing demonstrations OF
modern times, ana viii be worthy OF the presence OF
every American citizen 10 those who desire to get
ali the points Of the batle no better opportunity
will ever present Itself, for IN addition 10 tue number
OF soldiers who engaged In the light there will
be large number Of experienced guides who VIII
pont out 10 yaitors every spot OF interest and give
all the information possible as 10 The events OF the
memorable days OF the battle. For the benent Of
the large Number Of visitors who VIII be drawn 10
Gettysburg tue Pennsylyania Railroad Company will
sell excursion tickets from al principal stations On
is lines east OF Ptsburg aud Erie on June 49, July
12,B, a. and o. good TO return until The lDlD, incln
ave, II one fare for the round Trip
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-06-27

The National Fair Association Will give a day u
programme IN m follows: First race, purse tl00, for
road horses. This race should have large held OF
Starters as The right Is reserved ~ reject any entry
That may be considered too fast, IN order Ia have
the horses VI equal speed Second race, purse t2vo,
1852 class, PAGERS aud iroiers. Tnis ri,e Will pro-
duce hne contest between the iroliers and PAGERS
. hird race, purse $500, free for ali trOlters, Will
bring together The speediest horses owned Ia The
District and elsewhere, such IN Maggie X Empress
Dan, Dew'irop. Lizzie II, Edwin A., and several
others Will he probable starters. fonrlb race,
match for 800, Wildwood versus Wilbur w., Ta-
yiyal OF the old style ~ irottng under saddle. En-
tries close at Jockey Club rooms jane 10, Ut .
O'Clock 4. NJ.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-06-27
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
Rsse BAIL.

DETROIT, MfCH., June i6.--A well-playcd hut IN.
Interesting game was that between Washington and
Detroit to-day II was very much a pitchers game,
In which Baldwin lid great work. striking out thir-
teen men and having but one hit made on him.
The few hits OF the home club were scattering. A
safe hit, n passed hall, and an out At nrst gave De-
troll a run In the nrst. In the ann Richardson hi
safe, stole his way 10 third, and came home on
Thonpson's sacrifice to left field. Knowles DID
some very good work at second aud Writings
back-stop work was generally good Score:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-06-27
Rnsiuceh 10 40.


Mems suits that ranged from 81 10 tl5 reduce,
TO go. Eiseinan Bros, inanuIaclurcrs corner o
Seventh aud streets.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-06-27

TROrrING ATIyY cry.

Chiljrens suits that ranged from 500 10 % 8
reduced 10 u. Eiseman Bros, manufacturers
corner OF Seventh and Il sreeta.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-06-27
su-CAPITAL PRIZE, N7B, 900. ~
TICKETS ONLY 46. SHARES IN PROPORTION

We, lhs undersigned Banks ana Bankers, nm
Pay Mu iTtips d,nton IN me Louisiana State Lot
teries tDhiGh mdU bp presented at cur counters
!. ~. OGLEs ny Pres. Louisiana Natl Bank.
~. kllNkErW, Pres. state National Bank
a. ma PreB New Orleans Natl BANK
lncorporatedin 1893 for 20 years by the Legislature
e66D,OO has since been added.
by an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
VAS made part OF the present State Constitntion
adopted December y, A. D. 1879.
The only Lottery erei p0ted IN. d,,d fndorsed I'm
the people or any STATE.
Hneper scales or rosfponps.
Its Grand HnRle Number Drawlpsa take place
monthly, and the Extraordinary Drawings regularly
every three months instead IL Semi Annually ~
heretofore. beginning March. 1885.
hPLEhnln OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A VOn-
fUhs I'm! SEyEhTii GhAND DRAWING, GLASS
LEANS, TUESDAY, JULY 10. isss-isiik
CiPITAL PRIxE. o7sysss.
l00s000 Tickets q Five Dsilass Esrh. Yrsetis.s
In Fiths, IN prspertisn.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-06-27

"The Grand Duchess" drew excellent houses at
Albaughs last week. The merits OF the company
at this house familiar that 1t Is useless to at
tempt extended notice of their performances. This
week variety will be the rule, as the successes of
the season will be repeated as follows: Monday
evening and Saturday matinee, ala Ierch0le:"
Tuesday and Friday, "Fra DiavOlO;" Wednesday
and Saturday, "Boccaccio;" Thursiay, ''D0nna
Juanita." A version OF Audrana latest opera, ale
Serment d. Amour which Manager Fort has called
1.-THE Golden Hen" Is In preparation, and will be
put on week after next.
The Manassas Panorama continues an attractive
resort The building In kept cool and pleasant.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-06-27

p.T.oIrs.

- 49, nS ~. vns,, 49, IT,. u's, 'uu wP
Deroits, .; Washingtons, 2. First base on errors
Deiroits, Y; Washingtons, I. struck out-Ry Bald
win, 10; by shaw, Y. stolen bases-Detroits, 9;
washingtons, I. umpire-Gaifney.
GAMES EisEwHHRE.
CHICAGO, June 26.-Chicagos, 3; Phiadeiphias, l.
Base hits-Chicagos, .; Phadelphlas, I. krrors-
Chicagos, l; Phladclphias, 10.
PHILADELPHIA, June 26.--Athletlcs, 2; Metropoli
tans, Z. Base hits Athletics, O; Metropo!itans, I
Errors-Ath!etlcs, .; Metropotans,
BRooxLyN. June 26.-Brooklyns, l; Baltimore, o
lIase hits-Bro0klyns, .; baltimore, 1. Errors
Brooklyn, o; Baltimore, 3.
CINCINNATI, June 26.--St. Louis, I; Cincinnati, 0
Base hits-St. Louis, 4: Cincinnati, 4. Errors--St
Louis, o; Cincinnati,i 1.
LOUISVILLE, June 2G.-Louisvilles, 3; Pittsburgs
I. Base hits-Louisves, 8; Pittsburgs, 10. Errors
Louisvilles, !; Pittsburgs, =.
No games yesterday either at Kansas City or st
Louis, on account OF rain.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-06-27
Reduced TO 80.
CULINARY HEATERS.

Mems suits that ranged from $li to $40 reduce
to $40. Eiseman Bros, manufacturers, corner G
Seventh AMI T. streets.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-06-27
:Speftal Aptifes.


The First Anniversary OF the Club's formation viii
~ Management for the ensuing year viii he elected
full attendance OF members Ii requested.
The fiscal year expiring on the aOlh instant, gen.
iemen DESTROYS OF continuing their membership are
requested to send In their names al oce, In order
TO secure insertion In the printed list OF members
now helnR compiled.
Members are also reminded that their annual sub.
aprpllon Will become due on the lst pruxim0.
iGentemen DESTROYS OF joining the Club are Invited
10 signify their Intentions To the subscI ber AZ early
AZ possbe, the privileges OF the Club hereafter being
strictly limited To fully constituted members only.
SIDNEY WILLS,
les'-it9 Manager
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-06-27
Photographic Posing.


New York Letter to San Francisco Argonaut.l
am sometimes moved to wonder whether the
photographs which line the shop windows OF Broad
way are considered beautiful by their feminine
originals What might he tlel cOntOrtion craze
has Invaded the photograph gallery, anu women
have their pictures taken In poses which would have
made their mothers gasp with amaZement twenty
years ago.. This IL not only true OF actresses nut
also OF women who are socially eminent. One we'll
known leader OF New York Bocieiy-nOt Mrs. Pot
ter, by the way-is on exhibition Ia numerous copies
OF photograph which depicts her In gorgeous
evening attire, reclining at half length upon low
chair, with her arms stretched back over her head
holding huge feather fan aloft. She Ia looking at
the fan, and the effort throws her head 10 far back
that the LEMONS OF her throat stand out like whip
cords. Even Miss Ada Rehan, who Ia usually ac-
knowledged to be woman OF gOnd taste, has had
herself photographed In a somewhat similar man.
ner. Only the head and neck are shown. The view
H. from In 'front.' aud the chin Ia held 80 high In the
air that one sees nothing bnt q long throat very
much strained and topping oil In q sharp ointed
chin. Above the chin may be seen IN a dim hOIl-
Zpnal perspective, the features of Miss Rehan, the
nose alone rising distinct from the somewhat blurred
hue Of the face The photograph Is life .size. The
effect Is unpleasant.
"Alderney Dairy Wagoss."
Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning and
delivered la H-pOund "Ward" prints, SIS cents per
pound. Also cottage cheese, buttermk, and sweet
mix, cents per quart. Cream, 16 cents per pint.
DIED.
KEATING.--IuHe 25, Michae! Keaing, aged forty
years, Funeral to-day from Metropolitan NJ. X
Church.
OCKSTADT.-June -, George L.. Ockstadt, aged
thlrty-three years aud nine months. Funeral from
his late residence, No. 3i7 Eighth street northeast
TO day, at O'Clock y. NJ.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-06-27

Like most of Mnlocker's compositions, this opera
10 full OF charming melodies, and Will bear listening
to again and again. 1t affords an opportunity for
some pretty stage setting, one scene representing
German village and another picturesque forest
scene. Due attention will be given to Reproducing
the best scenic effects, and "The Black Hnssar"
will be produced with full orchestra, we-trained
chorus, and nrst-class accessories
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-06-27
THE WEATHER.
LOCAL MENTION.

Indications for District Of Columbia, Delaware,
Maryland. and virginia, fair weather Followed ny
stationary variable winds.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-06-27
l06I PrLEes, aInounLlng Id

1851 PI1EeB, amounting 10 ...,.....,.,.. aoG6 nnn
Application for rates to clubs ahould DO made fniv
TO the ONCE OF the Company in New Orleans 's
For further information write clearly giving full
address POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders.
or New York Exchange In ordinary letter lurrency
by Express, (ai our expense) Addressed
y. A. DAUPHlk, New orleans, L.