davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11
BOARDING

BOARDING.
s''yNHE AUBURN" DINING ROOMS, CORNER
. IL Pennsylyani ave. and I'D ST. have been openrd
oy nrst-class caterer: single or communicative
rooms can be obtained at reasonable prices d:S-im
rnS nth ST. NV LARGE wEII-FJJRNIsBRD
tOC rUoIns second floor en- suite or sinyje with
nrst-elsss board. Terms moderate: references ex-
cn@iSed d93t.
COAO PENNSYLVANIA AVE ROOMS SINGLE
a:e,: OF Washington circle. do 3ts
EOR RENT-NEwLY AND PRETTILY FUR
board heat, 1908 18th st n ". CENTRAL. ears
dS-:St'
open FOR THE SEASON-THE BUCKINGHAM
OHouse. 800 18th ST., ALEXANDER PETERSFV
pfoprieter. FURNISHED Of aps rt,nenf. Has
Inspection OF premises solicited before making engre
mens elsewhere. Situated opposite McPherson
on Ioh between i and n SITS. NV, in the salu.
pfious quarter OF the city. dT-6ts
puMER HOUSE. 42l nth ST n. W.: FIRST
Il class Rooms and Board. by the day. week or month.
Just opened best board in the city half square from
Pennsy ivaniz ave. n1s,-ywr
CAS FST.-ROOMS EN- SUITE OR SINGH y
1SVC with Board Private table if desired.
hHf-Im ID u. STOCkHAM
NVHE MCPHERSON HOUSE, CORNER OF I5TH
Il and sts Is now oIsn for the reception Of perna-
mem, transient anu table bOarders.
MIC I'm Mrs. NJ r SOUTHAIJ
CPRAGUE MANSION 6OI ST NW-STyFRAT
- large pleasant Rooms, with hrst-cass Board Also
Two nan hoohis liable Board n2-:sm
BOARD AND ROOMS AT 3I4 AND 3I6 INDIANA
Board $ls per month 80 per week and 81 80 per day
oc,S-.;m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11

FOR Observation-Disclosures
Il (Sold on easy ter,ns)
-CALIGRApE OFFICE"
oe:&S-3 i'm W. II. PORTER. General Agent 033 r ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11

Il 1443 Corcoran st., Groom Brick, MOD impA
st, bet. 18th and goth, 7-room rfafns
imps.; large stable in rear.
200 ., TH0s. : AYKRa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11
INOR REM.

EOR KEN l.
II 1919 I St. I6r ..S13(
l.s,25 = 1t. Ia W. 15r la
1924 18th 81. NV. l2r. la
1103-05 18th n. w. 10r. I OF
11O6 r st u-s.. l2r.....1,
111O + 81 NV. 1eT.1F
11OS 4 81 nv. l2r. 4.
202O 4 % y ST H. W. 1.,r.
601 18th st. nv, 1lr...1.
9:s3 NJ ST. NV. l2-...-.-7t
:326 Ind ay., II rs-..... %
80 4 81. NV. Or. >:
1877 Il 81. NV, IL r. al
-. .,2 h st. nv. 9r.....-3.
220T f:f;h st. n.w. 81 II
l33. 18th St NV, 1905.
f:i9 al 81. nv. 1r- 80. ~
1i.1+ 4 81 NV. Or. %
] 1.5s ) St NV. re-,
l2U5 I'D ~. NV. 1r.21. N
1i25 y. j. ave. NV. sr -
2S2C y ST NV, Sr- -.
:,:;U1 Vi 81. NV. Or.
H. ! - ne. rs %. Il,
4.S1 II 81. NV. Or. u
AIS y. j. sv. n-w. Or 1913.
1l1i y. Cap. 81. NV Is. ~
go + ~. IA g. Sr.
AS 9TH ST ne. It'll,
173J 1th 81. NV, 6r. 1864
Az - J. aye.u.w., Or. 3.33,
Dps Cleveland ST.. q ri.
2l6 X 81. Il w.. 6r-....l.
22.-.6 Cleveland. 6r....1.
iOZ p -. NV. 0r......l.
2-,14 Cleveland - tir- . 7
d1l b. II. WAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Nd. Dec. 11.-virginia SKIES, con-
sodAted. with coupons SO: do past-due coupons 65;
do ten-fortes. 43X; do. new threes. 66 bid to-day
BALTIMORE .G. o MDy DEG 11;.Cotton steady and
Wheat-southern steady: western steady and quiet !:
southern red. 9Oag1: southern amber; 32a95: No q
s8; January, s9asg4 February. 9O14a9Oal Corr
southern trner. with good demand; western steady;
western mixed, spot; 46k asked; January. 46a46l;
February, Az bid Oats nsmmsogthern 34a39: west
y.ais 34a3s Rye Arm md aaiet 5saS1 Hay hE6er
visions quiet and steady E1es higher 27a2S Sugar
copper refined steady l03sa11. Whisky quiet, /: 23a
erpool per steamer dull -cotton. I'D; Hour, s. !;
grain, 474d. Heceipts-aspra 1887 barrels: wheat
bushels Shipments aour. 802 barrels; wheat, $4,000
bushels; corn, Il 600 bbhels. Sales-wheat $4,000
bushels: corn, III 600 bushels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11

CHICAGO. ILL. Dec. H. IL a. m-May wheat
started a. sSh this !, fosesoon but QUICKLY broke on
quoted at $751; Corn-Nay, 49,. Oats-May, ST
Pork-May, IL 60. Larl-January e. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11

EYoR yALRsFIENDID CHANCE FOR INVEST
o. 0ess vsassG da6as sdd1sai1. & xE&As A5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11

JOHN SHERMAN l. CO..
dl1-H 1907 r st. L.. W.
NOR SALE-NEw WELL BUILT Six ROOM BRICK
u houses northwest, near the Government Printing
month Price, $1,000. THOMAS W. FOWLER, 921
+ ST. II. W. dill -3ts
I1OR SALE-LARGE HOUSE ON NEW YORK AVE-,
IL near 9th ST.: ALSO cosy nine- House, S1) ST.
NV. both houses are well lOcGted. ALBERT F. FOX,
!glO st. n.w d11-3t
KrOR SALE OR EXCHANGED NEW TWO-STORY
aEd basement, bay window brick house. northwest,
containing rooms bath, range, latrobe, slate man
Also, fine lot, northwest 19i1195 to 10 #, alley;
price $4,000. Will trade or sell the above for lots
town. and pay some cash il necessary. Calf at once
d11-1m DANENHOWER SON.. Ills st.
NOR sALE-BARGAINS-IN MOST DESIRABLE
Il neighborhood Capitol Hill; squares from Capt.
toi and new Library building, 2 pretty new. Groom
1922 n Y. ave. d1 -3ts
EOR SALE SPLENDID INvESTMENTs-3 VERY
Il pretty new, broom bricks-gas water-psying 12
per cent prices asked; location and houses first
class w. Z. Burford, 1929 n. Y ave. d11-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11

LOR SALE OR RENT-AN ATTRACTIVE EIGHT.
T. Room and bath. corner house. Apply to owner
100 o 81. NV. d4-2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11
FOR RENT--HOUSES.
EOR lighthouses.

80. 2, 9TH st. road, 9r ..15
211 18th st. .. W., Or. 80
STABLES, ETC.
Str. I'M. and part Of eel
lar, 4th and N sts.n.w.S25
Stable rear 1416 X at. Is
= stalls and carriage
house rear 1885 10th
At. NV. g
Stable rear 140T New
York ave. NV. g
St'ble re'r 331 Sd st .s.w. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11
MONEY TO LOAN.

500, 900 70 1896. 1885, os 1885, sEsE gsFAgn
THOS G. HENSEY,
d11-3t zoos ut. u. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11

IfOR SALE-NICE LITTLE HOUSE ON 10TH ST
II NV, between and Q sts roOIos and all modern
s1,a lot ,1SS1ipS e vide alley price
isb for Sls per month price: $500 just I'm
and Rhode Island ceilings freseoed latest designs
IN gas h1tures and the most charnng location in the
city; price only $1,000. Beautiful Groom brick in he
Drot Park only one square from 7th and 9th street
cars has every conventsnce and in thorough order
price only $4,000. Two small houses On 3D. st. q w.,
renting for $33 per month price, $500. Also on
price, $500. JNO. f. WAGGAMAN,
dlO-6t SO4 and ROR + AT " "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11

n W. -. "
HOFFMAN.
E7Ol & ST. NV. 12rs $40
800 18th st., store.......:S5
3d floor 931 F.ofiice rim. %
Upper part 6..5,5 La. ave 20
Stable rear 400 Ms av.. 20
I2235 wylie st-n.e......15
( Cor. 18th and Ests., of. rms.
I 40 La. ave, office rooms.
fSHED.
: 10th. near q n.w..11r.4150
+, near 18th ST., Tor. 10
~ Grant Place, Or. .125
F. near 4th St. 100
X. near 18th ST., 11r. 100
l1th. near y ST., Tor. .1UO
I'd st. near Pa. ave. .....75
21st, near q st. 10
for rent or sale is literally
ne owner.
;Ia call or send ~ office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11

on Of the property or my
office for bulletin issued On
THOS. Z. WAGGAMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11

NOR RENT
IL 21S AZ st. NV. fine three story and basement
House. i'll first class condition. containing 10 rooms
splendidly adapted to hotel boarding house
for ONCE purI This property atjons the District
Buildings OF the north. and will he rented rood
tenant at 100 per month. For Inspection apply to
JNO. A. PRESCOTT,
d4-2w lI16 At NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11

1929 Va. ave.. 5r......Sl2
, Alex. court. -......1I.50
, 2106 D st, Ar. ...........1 10
2A20 Va av., 4r-.......10
Rear 1921 i st, 4r......10
. Water st. near 18th, 5r- g
J 1851 34th ST., 4g.-......-S
} 1910 Grace st. 5r .........7
524 26th st. or......7
HOUSE near p ST. bridge,
! :3r 7
1928 21st St, 3r.
Cor. 21st ST. 4 n. Y. ave. g
Hughes alley, 4r.......S
) 1412 North ST., Gtwn. Ar. 3
Rear 1912 NJ St, 3r.
, STORES.
; 3001 NJ ST. .S35
J 722 18th st.,......-..1i 1850
wESCoTT 4 WILCOX,
D. Pennsylvania ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11

NOR RENT-BY Il. o.
II Ala 18th ST.. ste. 1888.
1915 Pa. ay., 11r.
JOG r st. NV. 8rs......6i
Upper part 4 Is 9th N. W.. 81
1923 10th st. NV Tor -
Upper 1T. HOO 10th st. A.
513 l1tn st. NV, store. f.,
1906 5 st. NV, Or. ...4'
FURS
Mass av mr. Thos C.&:}33.3,
Iowa Circle. 15r. .......25,
N.H.ay. nr. Dupont Cir.25'
II St. near 14th, 16r. ..I20i
Conn.ay. mr. Dup't Cir 20,
i. mr. 18th ST., ] Pr. 1861 8,
9th. near X St. 16r. LIST
b St. op. Capitol, 12r. .15t
Property placed with IN,
advertised free of cost to
For list of property for :
p.p1 X a H0ITI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11

Three Lots north side Pierce st. bet lst IT. and
New Jersey Sye n W. 20 feet front each being total
quick purchaser at the low price Of 5 per foot
Ierms easy. JNO. A. PRESCOTT,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01

deal, It is never admiring-specuIative
is the best word tt describe it.
It is coldly speculative, and
anything more disconcerting Was
never put into the eyes Of a man,
When the girl makes q final
struggle for self-assertion itfreezes her;
it fastens On her face and coldly spec
ulates on every feature. Shefeelsth that,
while he is gently complimentary in
his remarks, he is saying to himself,
iii the words of Aaron, the Moor, ON,
what a thing it is to be an ASST But
with a e%ongenial companion, n who
knows and makes allowances for his
little eccentricities, he is quite charm
ing. la nine cases out of ten he is
clever-not a heavy, soporific clever
ness, but a light, attractive style. He
can discuss all kinds of topics with a
delicate, eyanescent originality; he can
be genuinely witty at the expense Of a
new star or a collection of pictures;
he lightens his talk with an occasional
story. not too long. and always slight
~ high; he listens extremely well--a
rare COMPLIMENTARY discon-
certing with his ipsistent gaze when he
is out OF sorts, or his companion is
not keen enough TO take his points.
He owes his social success entirely to
his cool in,pudence and unrivaled con-
ceit. And can one blame him? He
knows he in invulnerable at q dinner;
he knows germans would die without
him; he knows the girls yawn them
selves to- death when he isn't there.
And what man, knowing this. could
help being great and good in his own
eyes.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01

"Well, how Is Aunt Eiizabeth7''
questioned Mrs. Chickerly, when her
husband duly welcomed and greeted,
had seated himself in the opposite
easy-chair.
Dead" was the brief reply.
Dead Oh, Frank OF her old enc.
my, apoplexy2"
YES"
"Was her will nader
ut was. Apparently she had ex-
pected Inc on the day she herself APP
pointed; and on my non-arrival on
the only train that stops she sent for
the village lawyer, made her will. and
left all her property to the orphan
asylum in Scenersville, with a few Bit
ter words to the effect that the neglect
of her only living nephew had induced
her, on the spur of the moment, to
alter her original intention of leaving
it to him. She died the next morn
ing"
ooh, Frank, how much was it?"
"Ten thousand dollars"
There was a moment or two of 81
lence, then Mr.. Chickerly added, com
posedly:
"You see, Fanny. how much that
missing button has cost me-"
Mrs. Chickerly sat like one condemn
ed by the u~tterance OF her own con-
science. Not alone the one missing
button, but the scores-nay, hun
dreds-of trifing omissions, forget
fulness and postponements which
made her life one endless en-
deavor to ''catch up with the trans
piring present, seemed to present
themselves before her minds eye.
What would this end in? Was not the
present lesson sufficiently momentous
to teach her to train herself in a diff
ferent school?
She rose and came to her husbands
side, laying one tremulous hand on
his shoulder.
There shall be no more missing
buttons, my love- she said earnestly.
He comprehended all that she left
unspoken, and silently pressed the
little hand in his own, and nota word
more was said upon the subject.
But it was not forgotten. Mrs.
Chickerly set herselfresolutely to work
to uproot the rank weeds growing in
the garden of her life. And she sue
ceeded, as we all may do when we re-
solve to do a wise thing.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01
A Confederate Clergyman's Di-
lemma.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
While General Sherman was chat
ting with our reporter the converse
ton turned upon the religious element
OF the South during the The old
General smiled grimly and said THAT
reminds me of an interesting interview
/ had with a clergyman when / enter
ed Memphis. found business entire
W suspended. The stores were closed,
the public schools were shut up, and
no churches were opened on Sunday.
stood it a few days, and then I issu-
ed a general order requiring exercises
to be held in the churches on Sunday.
1.-THE day after the order was pro-
mulgated / was waited upon at my
headquarters by a clergyman, who
announced himself as the Rev. Mr.,
of the Episcopal Church of that
city. He was got up in the
highest style of clerical garb, and his
face wore the expression Of a
predetermined martyr. / said: sit
down: ! am very glad to see you
What do you want? What can / do
tor your He answered: General, l
have seer your order about opening
the churches on Sunday, and / am q
good deal embarrassed to know how
to obey it, or how to state my objec-
tions.' / replied: There is no en-
barrassment in Obeying In order, and
as far as objections, / don't care to
hear them. You obey the order, and
never mind your objections He re-
piled: But, General, you are aware
that since our unhappy Civil War
commenced the ritual of the Episco-
palian Church South has undergone
a material change Has it?' said i;
4 have not noted it, He said: we
are now directed by our church to
pray for the Hon. Jefferson Davis,
President of the Confederate States,
and of course 1 am enthusiastically
compelled to obey the directions of
the Church, and he lookeda at me with
the expression of a martyr about to
be taken to the stake and burned alive.
I regarded him q moment and then
said: oh, never mind; pray for Davis
pray for him just as hard as you
can. He needs every prayer you can
get of. But, my friend, ! am dread
fully afraid praying won't do him any
good; he has gone up. He looked
curiously ct me and then said: will
you require me to pray for Abraham
Lincoln as President OF the United
Statesg' BY no means, my dear fel.
low, said /. Let him alone. He don't
need any prayers. Abrahm Lincoln
il just as sure of salvation as any
man who has ever died or eyer will
die.
Next Sunday morning it occurred
to me / would 60 TO this church of his
and see how he got on. Services had
just begun when | went in, but / took
my seat where / could have q good
| view of him and he me. He saw me
before / got half way down the aisle.
He went on with the service, and when
he arrived at the point of conflict be-
| tween the Episcopal Church South
! and the order Of Sherman, with one
eye on the prayer book and the other
| eye on me, he prayed for all in au-
thority over US, left out Davis, and
let Lincoln alone"
| MEYLM |"".MX
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-24
How DIR. Holmes Lost 500.

The artful manner in which the genial
Oliver Wendell Holmes avoided news
paper interview on the day of his arrival is
an instance of the aversion with which he
regards all newspaper reporters. Perhaps
this is not unnatural, when viewed in the
light of the following little circumstances
At some noted gathering DIR. Holmes read
an original poem, which had never been
given to public print. An expert short
hand man was present at the meeting in
the employ of Boston morning daily.
Everything was taken down, including the
poem, and appeared in the next mornings
issue. The skilfHl stenographer day or
two after received somewhat curt letter
from DR.. Holmes, in which the autocrat
remarked that while he commended the
reporters zeal he did not thank him for
publishing the poem, as he had been Of
fered 500 for it by the Atlantic Monthly.
just examine cur Autumn line of scarfs. A
whole window full. Over $500 worth of goods in
one display window. These handsome goods sell
for SOC. each. Baron Newark avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-24
few short hours they have performed all

few short hours they have performed all
their mission of beauty.
An elegant species of hibiscus, which
we call the fowsr-of-an-hour looks out
upon the summer day about nine o'clock
and in an hour it is forced to retire.
Some of these are as good as time
piece. they are so regular in their hours of
opening and closing, and when the time
pieces were not as plenty as they are now
these flowers were used to tell the hour of
the day. AS every bird has its time to
to awake and send up hymn of praise to
its Maker, so every flower has its time to
open its petals or hide its pretty face.
There are night flowers that never see
the sun at all. One of the most curious is
the evening primrose, which at about six
o'clock Suddenly opens its golden eyes
with popping sound and at six the next
morning closes. You can see and hear this
singular performance if you but listen and
watch. The cause of this instantaneous
explosion is simple enough. The calyx
confines the petals in such a way that the
moment it turns back they are released
and at once separate and burst into full
flower with mimic explosion like shot
gun.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-24
Habits of Flowers.

Flowers have curious habits and ways
just as we have. Some seem to enjoy the
sunshine, while others turn away, as if
from al enemy. The heliotrope gets its
name from the manner of turning toward
the sun, and if you were to watch the sun
flower at night, with its great honest face,
you would find it was looking toward the
west, where the sun has just set, but next
morning, if you look again. that same face
would be turned eastward, patiently wait
ing for its rising.
The hotter the sun the better some flow
ers seem to enjoy themselves. Watch
bed of portulacas. In the morning they
are shut fast-nothing can coax them into
unfolding ; but wait until noon, and if the
sun is shining there is perfect blaze of
scarlet and crimson and yellow. Not a
flower is oren after sunset, though, nor if
the day be rainy. So it is with the tulips.
They see no inducement to display them
selves if the dsy be cloudy but let the sun
come out and they greet him so openly
that it is rather an injury to their appear
ance than otherwise.
Some flowers mourn the suns departure
by solemnly closing at nightfall The oxalls
does this, SO does the marigold, and not
only the flower but every leaf you will find
tightly shut. Some kinds of water lilies
may be all day in full bloom and at night
every head has gone under water. One
beautiful pond lily does this and there
are sensitive plants, too, that double their
leaves together when it is going to rain and
at sunset, while the little mountain daisy
gathers itself up into a tiny green ball,
which you would hardly notice among the
grass
In some classes of plants, as in the pea
faInily, the leaves. appear to be sound
asleep. Sometimes those near the bios
som, as In the four-podded lotus, fold to-
gether so as to make perfect cloak for it.
On the other hand, the dandelion protects
itself from the intense rays of the midday
sun by loosely contracting its many petals.
The Virginia spider begins the day most
courageously, but in few hours is forced
to give it up. while the morning glory and
four-o'elock can hardly endure the sun at
all. If it is cloudy, they keep their. sweet
cups open little longer. The habits of
the morning-glory are very interesting. 1t
"Opens but once in the morning, and that
early, and begins to close at neon. while
IN the afternoon the blinds look dull and
lifeless, bearing tightly closed binds that
are to be flowers of the next day. In
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-24
The Friendly SKIS reception.

brilliant reception, attended by nearly
Is handsomely attired ladies, accompanied
by as many gallant beaux, was held last
Monday evening in the New York Bay
House, Greenyille, under the auspices of
the Friendly Six, we'll known social or
ganization of this city. Several of the
members of the club-whieh is composed
of Messrs. G. B. Dougherty, Harry J. Coe,
James Switzerland, Martin Garvey and
Alexander Kachlec-are Fourth Regiment
boys, and one of the features of the recep-
ton was the ovation to Lieut. Colonel P.
Farmer Wanssr. Among the guests at the
reception were: Mr.. Alexander Kachlee and
Miss Hainer, Mr.. Il. Coe and.wife. Martin
Garvey and lady, B. Dougherty and Miss
Corkran, Mr.. and Mrs. Eulick, Mr.. l..
Kachlee and wife, Mr. Richard Ulrich and
wife. of Brooklyn; Mr. Harry Foreman
and Miss Josephine Bryant, Mr.. E. W..
Armstrong and wife, V. Lembeck and Miss
Fisher; Mr.. Fl. Foulkes and lady, Mr.. John
Desmond and lady, Mr.. Hecker and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Offeny, Albert Lem
beck and lady.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-24
the prettv Girls Of Dublin.

A writer says: Ireland is noted for its
beautiful women, and the giEls of Dublin
are the prettisst of those of any city in the
world. They have, as a rule, fair, rosy
compilations, and good forms, and they
know how to dress the latter. at
tended a regatta at Oakley, the great
yachting place near Dublin, and saw some
several thousands of the better class of
girls of Ireland The poorer classes were
shut out by the higher prices of the in
closure allotted to us, and the crowd was
kid-gloved one. The girls seemed to be
remarkably healthy and in high spirits,
and they showed, as I could judge from
the witty remarks heard en- pdssant, all
the love of humor for which old Ireland is
famous The Irish brogue coming out of
the pearly teeth of the rosy-cheeked,
bright-eyed Irish girl sounds very sweet
indeed, and were l millionaire American,
with one or two American girl babies. l
would bring them to Ireland to raise them
for the sake of their complexions The
beauties are not, however, confined to the
upper classes. I saw pretty girls every
where, and many sweet face there is
among the whites capped servant girls of
the hotels, and even among the workers
in the fields, or in the cotter's huts. The
men, too, appear to be healthy, as rule,
and, poor as they are, in better physical
condition than the Americans.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-24

The 'Arion" Singing Society gave a
pleasing entertainment at Kessler's Hall
last Tuesday evening, which was largely
attended by their families and the best Of
the Germans of the Heights. AS an OPEN
ing the society rendered chorus with
fine effect, followed by a comet solo by
Gus Heumbrock The favorite baritone,
Walter Wirths; Messrs. Allen and Brust-
ner in a duet, and the excellent basso
solo, Mr.. Robert Schoen. were all greeted
with great applause Mr.. Adolph Schauh,
the president, who recently brought sew.
eral new songs for the society from Eu-
rope, made few brief remarks. Beside
the dances at intervals during the even
ing one act comedy, with the following
cast:
Wilberg Banquier Mr.. W. Appropriateness
Julia, his wife. ............. Miss La Croix
Benjamin, his valet Mr.. Otto Hildebrandt
Bessie. ................. Miss Lenhardt
Such entertainments will be given by the
society each month.