davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-23
Two BISHOPS ELECTED.
DR.. J. II. Vincent and Dr.. J. n. Eitz Ger.
aid Chosen by the Methodist Con.
ference.

ference.
At the evening session Of the Methodist General
Conference In New York last night balloting for
bishops was resumed. On the third ballot two
bishops were selected. There were $50 votes cast
and 300 were necessary for a choice. The vote
was: Vincent, 81; Fitz Gerald, $40; Goodsel $50;
Newman, 227; Joyce, 260; Payne, 14s; Cranston,
143; Kyveli, los; Butts, III; and King, n. The
two bishops elected were, therefore, Rev. Dr. J. II.
vincent, Of the Rock River Conference and Rev. J..
w. Fitz Gerald, OF the New Jersey Conference.
SKETCHES OF THE NEW BISHOPS.
The name Of j. II. Vincent Is associated every.
where with all that pertains to ChautauQua
Years ago he established On the shores OF the
beautiful lake Of that name the summer school
which DR.. Vincent is chancellor, with literary
and scientific circle having branches in almost
every city and village in this country, and even
vincent has been Identified with the sunday
school work Of the Methodist Church for twenty
five years: He is editor OF all the Sunday school
lesson leaves and journals published under the
authority OF the church, and Is secretary OF the
General sunday School Society. He has written
popular as platform speaker Dr. Vincent is
fifty-hve, and lives at Plainf1eld, N. j.
Dr. Jas y: Etz Gerald recording secretary Of the
General Missionary Society, the second bishop
elected, is q genial companion and q steadfast
friend, a profound log1cian and an accomplished
ton, and studied for a time In the ONCE of the late
secretary Of State, Frederick T. Frelinghuysen.
He soon abandoned the bar for the pulpit and
spent twenty years as pastor and presiding elder
In the Newark Conference. His knowledge Of law
has given peculiar value TO his services TO the Mis-
sionary Society, and in legal matters his advice is
frequently sought by the authorities OF the church.
he has pronounced convictions, and stands by
them TO the end, even II he must stand alone Dr.
Fitz Gerald is forty-nine and in vigorous health.
A METHODIST BISHOPS PERQuIsITEs.
The Office OF bishop Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church is one (which, regarded from a mere worldly
point OF view, is not to be desplsed. The salary is
$4,5OO per annum, with house rent and travelling
expenses; and In case OF disability, a pension OF
$1,000 during such disability. On the death of q
bishop his widow is entitled to s., 500 per annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-23

boy OF fifteen has been kn,ea nv o-,r,,r,,
whisky In Newburg, N Y - A~e
One baby hit another in the cheek instead of
xlssang ~ At New Haven yesterday, inricting 8
convention OF sunday schools was held ON a
moving train Of twenty cars In Illinois yesfardav
The Canadian house OF commons was prororued
YESTERDAY. and Lord Lansdowne made his fsre.
wen nddreaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-23
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds IN Zee have been He'd as follows:
". II. Bell TO John Bell, e. u lot %, So 100; s..
w II. Bell ct al to Mary Z. Allen, same property;
s. F. H. Paine et al. TO John E. Beall, trustee,
". y 20, SO. loo; s.. p. COnrOy TO j. +. Conroy,
pit L.. So. IL; 500. B. II. Warner TO Mary Hell
lery, lot I55, Garfield; 500. Alice VI. Adams TO
Thee. Sheckels, pit 3, So go; s. Theo. Sheckels
10 GeOrg ana NJ. Ray bold, sub Is, So. go; $4,000
q. W. r. SwdrtZell to Harriet OT1way, lot q, Din.
10 Meridian Hiu: 3. NJ. T. Freeman 10 +. l.
Campbell lot 131. c. BIS SUBJ Mt. Pleasant;
81 717.::S. Z. p. Snyder ct al, trustees to r T.
feJtiJ, part - So rs; Sl0,37j. ThoS- K. %agga-
man, trustee, TO W. l. Allen, sub "A. 81. j51 $500
4. NJ. Robinson ct al. TO oliver Cox sub lots ~
and 100. So $50; SITE A. Schwartz, ST., to j.
NeL- Carusi, part q. 81. 551; 5000 C. W King
10 Farmer W. DenDey sub 16 So. SIP; $500. A.
L. Hines sub lots 10 TO 80, sd 1856; s. Eliza
beth Gunnell 10 Isaac Neuman sub l3, 50. SOS;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-23
my3-3rn
HyLADELpH1A STORE

PHyLADELpH1A STORE
Willofer large lot of Chales fast colors only l2kc
large lot Of beautiful Batistes, only l2kc.
Nobby styles in "A Percsles for boys shirt waists
10 and 12Hc.
One case Printed Lawns. only &c. per yard
A large lot Of Crepelines, extra good value only
12hc. 0'
A full line of beautiful Dress Ginshams at 10 and
A large stock of French and Scotch Ginghams at 20
and 25c.
line Of choice styles in Domestic Satines sold else
where at 1oc.; our price 12Ec
French Satires at 80 and 35c the finest goods in
the market.
Schopper's Derby ribbed fast black Ladies' Hose at
zoe We have a corner on these goods.
The fast-back Ladies' Hose we advertised last to ar
rive are here, but can't say how long they will last
25c.
days. ~
MATTINGS! MATTINGs!
We will sell you fancy Mating at l2hc: worth
Toe. t2Uc; worth Soc. At 2oc.: worth Soc. Extra
heavy seamless at Boz; sold elsewhere at 4Oc The
pest qualities at Az and 45c.: worth so and 55c.
eg- Will sell the balance of our Carpet stock at
great reduction.
CARHARr LErDv.
myie-42 02S It'll and FOG Z sta NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-23
LADIES GOODS.

DLAITTNG. PINKING. PATTERNS CALL AND
Il see the Dcmorest later improved and superior 70
al other sewing machines With kfal set ol lztest I'm
proved attachments. $3.50. LUCAS. 9os 9th st.
M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-23
PROFESSIONAL

NINE BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS or
M LIFE All business confidential Ladies andgen-
tlemen 90 cents each. 4OS street between 4th aud
9th streets northwest s6-3sw'
DRoF CLAY, WONDERFULLY GIFTED CLAIR
IL voyant, Astrologer and Spiritual Medium. Bora
with second sight and veil livery hidden mystery
revealed. kecoven lost or stolen property. Finds
hidden treasures. Gives lucky numhers Causes
Speedy MARRIAGES. Brings separated together. Gives
and evil influence Cures sickness. II disappointed
By efforts Others Judge not all alike, Professor
can convince the most sceptica Strangers from other
cses viii time and disappontment by calling on
the only genuine clarvoyant in this city, be sue
ceeds where all others tail and advertises only what
he do. Sittings. DOC. life-readinx by mail on
receipt of ell Name lock Vi hair OF birth Hour
etoS. Open Sundays from To pm
WI ASTROLOGIsI. AND MEDIUM OFFERS
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS
70 any who can equal her In her profeaGiou.
She tells ali the EVENTS OF LIFE and ber equal can
not be found Causes speedy marriAgoa brings separ
rated toeether and cures aickness An IN trouble call
Interview confidential Sittings so eta and 81
Residence 1910 1lth Ut NV. Once hours from 10
Am 70 = pm spl6-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-23
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Eastern Clubs Victorious.
He RESULTS OF Yesterdays BALL GAaEs-Ho'
WASHINGTON won.

TIE RESULTS OF Yesterdays BALL GAnEs-HoW
WASHINGTON Won
washington won the game from P1ttsourg yes
terday, score TO ,, by punching some hitS IN tne
third inning which, added to the errors OF the
other side yielded four runs. Beside batting
heavily the senators nelded beautifully and
earned the victory. O'Day and Deasley and
Norris ana Carroll were the batteries one Of the
features Of the game was Twins steal 10 third
base. Shoch PLAYED In right hsld anu maue Two
hits. The Oniy needing error by the statesmen
was made by Myers, nose record was Otherwise
O good one with one put-Out and four assists.
The MaShfngtOns made twelve hits. Mack, playing
LETT In Nl.mOJs place, ShOch, HOY anu oDay eacn
making two. The Pittsburss made nine hits and
Wise aud Kelly each made a home run in the
third inning. and. with this Lead the BoStons
won from Indianapolis by q score OF four 10 two
SOwders and U'ROurke and Shreye and Buckley
were the batteries Boston played perfect game
In the neld, the only error being credited 10 SOW
Gers. who hit Seery While at the bat The hits
were by Boston and , by Indianapolis The
latter team made four errors
Detroit should have won from New York, but
White and Richardson had streak OF error
making IN the NTH, and the game went 10 the
Giants by a score Of o to4. Getzein and Camel
and TitcOmb and Murphy were the batteries. the
former striking out eight and the latter four men,
Both sides bltted freely, Detroit making 13 hits
and New York IA. The errors were 3 by Detroit
and by New York.
Bufinton won the game for Philadelphia from
Chicago-scOre, TO by his great WORK when
men were on bases. For the first two innings both
teams played loosely. all OF the runs being made
then, unearned. krOck and Flint were ChtcagoS
battery. Philadelphia made 10 hits and errors,
and Chicago hits and errors
Az Observation-Disclosures, q; Louisville, .. AT
Brooklyn-BrookIyn, o; Kansas City, 4. AT BalJt-
mOre-St. Louis, 4; Baltimore, 2 At Cleveland
Cincinnati. q; Cleveland, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-23

RocBEsTERs SrREEr-CAR BLocKADE-Not a
street car moved In Rochester yesterday The
drivers. 800 In all, remained firm. The board OF
arotration held an afternoon and evening session.
Inc representatives Of the company and the
orlvers appeared and gave evidence. The men
GAINED that many drivers were obliged 10 work
noln fourteen 10 seventeen hours per day. The
Sotnpanys ofncers stated that the claim false.
finally Committee consisting OF Officers OF the
company and representatives OF the carmen and
otNets, was appointed TO hold a conference. The
committee held joint conference but adjourned
without reaching an agreement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-23

GREAr REDuor1os
Boys CLOTHING
OAK HALL. COR TENTH AND sTS
FOR BOYS TO IA YEARS.
Suits reduced from $3 TO 81.
Suits reduced from 81. so to So
suits suits reduced reduced from from e $S to ss
Suits reduced from 81 so to So.
Suits reduced from 80 to a6 so.
Suits reduced from SO so to 81 so
FOR BOYS IA TO Is YEARS
Suits reduced from SIS to 81.
Suits reduced from $6 SO to so.
suits reduced reduced from 81. 50 g to to $3.50.
Suits reduced from ell to 81 so.
Suits reduced from II to So. 80.
Suits reduced from $14 to 80.
MEMS SUITS CHEAPER THAN EVER
Ml-Wool Serge Suits, well made, 81 SO, worth SlO.
Finer Serge suits at &1O, worth SIS.
Best Serge Suits, made up in superior manner. al
S12 cannot be equalled anywhere under 8lS
Prince Albert Suits. elegant assortment from $3.50
Fine Granite Suits. made up especially for Clergy.
G. A. r. Flannel Suits, the best Mddlesex Flannel
Double, Breasted. Two Sets Buttons. $40. can't be
A magnificent line Of Cashmere and Cheyiot Suits
Sacks and Frocks at % per cent below the prices OF
any other store in the city.
OAK HALL
my3-3m Cor. 10th and F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-23

Ine niteentn annual convention OF the Maryland
state Temperance Alliance was begun yesterray
In Baltimore.
Three thousand seven hundred and thfrty-dve
immigrants were landed at Castle Garden yesfer.
Gay, comprising Germans, swedes and Italians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-23
SUMNER RESORTS.

NNAAN.-A@AN
DErn Pax AND OAk1ASp.
ON THE CREST OF THE ALLEaHANIEs.
5000 FEET ABOVE TIpEwATER
SEASON OPENS JUNE %. 1883.
These famous Mountain Resorts, situated upon the
summit Of the Aneghanies and directly upon the main
line Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. have the I'D
vantage Of its throughtrain service both east and
west and are therefore. readily accessible from all
parts Of the country All Baltimore and Ohio trains
stop at Deer Park and Oakland during the season
With due regard for the safety of guests in case Of
accident IRE escapes Of the and approved
design have been added to the hotel buildings at both
resorts.
Electric lights have been introduced throughout the
houses aud grounds. large swimming baths provided
for ladies' and gentlemen, suitable grounds for lawn
tennis bowling alleys and billiard rooms are here
riding and driving horses kept for hires in short
all the Necessary sdjuncts for the comfort health
pleasure Of patrons.
RATES
eco, s75. and 800 per month. according to location
Diagrams Of rooms and floors can be seen ut Balti-
more and Ohio ticket Offices GIG and 1851 Pennsylvs-
MIA ave-. Washington.
AL communications she uld be addressed to
GEO. D. DEsH1ELDs
Manager B. and O Hotels,
Cumberland, Md.
up to June 10; after that date either DEER PARK or
OAKLAND Garrett County. Md.
my23-w&slOt
NEPTUNE HOUSE. OCEAN BEACH. n J. OPEN
~ June LIST. 1885, under same management. Within
a9o S.. 81 surf Special rates for June SANK
Is ty, va.-Handsome and healthy country residence.
MONTEREY HOTEL.
BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, PA
Maryland RsilrSad two and Quarter hour,
June 20. For particulars address ,
my23lm' Grard House, Philadelphia
sSaSs 5Ss
new first season; excellently furnished. cheerful
and honelike situated on the Severn River ten min
utes ride to Bay Ridge. Terms moderate-S6 to $40
week ito s2 per day Special rates TO families.
TsH hs's Sn Proprietor
THE AURORA HOUSE
l. On the crest OF the Alleghanies,
Open June select family resort very moderate
prices This locality is noted for its heathfuness and
picturesque landscapes Railroad fare for the round
trip. good till October 81, 1928. French cook
Call at Star Office for circular.
]. H. SHAFFER. Proprietor,
myl9-1m Aurora w. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-23

Correspondence of The EVENING STAB:
At the meeting of the stockholders OF the Falls
church and Potomac Railroad Co. last evening the
following were elected directors: X. Morrison, 5.
Duryea, Prof. Y. F. Graham, L. j. Northrop, o. E.
Hine, W. W. Douglas and E A. Greenough. The
stockholders meeting was then adjourned and a
meeting OF the board OF directors followed for the
election OF officers. II. Morrison was elected pres-
dent; Prof Graham, vice-president; ). Duryea,
secretary, and +. A. GreenOugh treasurer.
The road when built viii give us railroad con-
nectiOn with your city in 81 miles ride. IL Is said
chat the rates Will be made so low as TO encourage
business Weather good for grass and sOWed
grain; cool for other crops. l. 5. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-23

u OCK ENON SPRINGS, VIRGINIA,
Six and half hours from Washington,
Diagram of MOTEL. now open, and the illustrated
circular for season Of 'SS at Office Of
A. :. PRATT SONS,
myl9-3m The Sun Building st.
HOTEL GILsEY, OCEAN END CONNECTICUT
IL ave., Atlantic City under entire manage
ment: ocean from three sides OF house: electric
bells and gas throughout large rooms with high cell
ings beds and table first CLASS Open June to Octo
Der l. P. n. K. SCHwENCK. Prop. my19-2m
EBBETT HOUSE,
II Jackson st. Cape May. N. J..
Ocean View
my19-lm 3. W. COLT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-23

TIVE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. ]
Il unobstructed ocean 'front.' Thoroughly equipped
foA winter or summer Sea-water baths in
house. Elevator z. ROBERTS 4 SONS. ap1 l-eo2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-23
NARRAGANSETT PIER.

~ AhhAGANSETT PIER.
On the wave-swept shore of Southern Rhode Island
place Of rest and enjoyment unsurpassed on the At
Iantic coast Sufficient communication with the out
side world yet delightfully."- isolated that the Sunday
outcome Of cities cannot rush in annoy and monop-
Ollie. From the first the patrons Of this have
been of the highest character-Quet refined
tastes who blend into harmonious whole socie-
y at once Intelligent aristocrac yet free and
politan.
The Pier and its environment, designed by nature,
aided BY art is indeed haven of The restless
is in the and in its fury flashing the sturdy
crags, or rolling in long pillows the sanded shore
the finest beach in the world is present pic
ture Of marvellous beauty and grandeur while in the
background is the picturesque ingng of upland and
dale Of shady walks and drives. Of sylvan gens and
thckets
Expressly to enjoy the bathing visitors come from
every state in the Union. No sandwastes, no dusty
thoroughfares intervene between hotels and the bath
ing pavilion. Directly from their clean kept
walks the bathers trip to the beach-the glistenng
beach miles in extent where the children romp and
play from morning till night-a charming scene with
the lazy lapse and lisp Of the waves.
The wants and wishes OF the visitor inistered
by frst-cass hotels arranged for comfort ease and
enjoyment Wide verandas stretch seward
and rooiny chambers with modern appurtenances give
fair views Of water and land The tables supplied
large cities, punctually. systematically.
Of ne of rai rf hNto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-23

my19-1ms MRS DONALD MCDONALD
PREX1ON VILLA. CAPE MAY, N. J.. NEAR THE
Obeach and hot water baths: open for the
large verandas terms moderate
myl4-3m Mrs J. A. MYERS. p. o. Box SS4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-11

The following are the leading provi.
sions of the Act:
1. Separate ownership of both real and
personal property, whether acquired be-
fore or after marriage.
2. Full power to sell the same free
from the consent or control of the hus-
band
3. The general power to contract-ex-
cept with the husband.
4. The right to her own earnings.
5. The right to sue and be sued as if
sole, except as to suits with her husband.
g. The power to enter into business on
her own account.
With all these new rights guaranteed
her, she retains the right to support, and
the right of dover as before. 1t may be
said briefly that this bill gives the wife
more rights than the husband. 1t might
properly be called, an act for the legal
emancipation of women. We may as
we'll say right here that we believe most
heartily in the principle of Mr.. Thurs
toms bill, but the subject is a difficult
one, and involves some very grave issues.
Some of these we will take up tomorrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-11

The most important item of foreign
news which the steamer brought is the
resignation of Bismarck with the rest of
the German ministry. The difference
arose with reference to an act to prolong
the sitting OF the Reichstag, which the
Emperor refu e I to sign. The tele-
graphic dispatches are too meager to
admit OF an intelligent opinion as to the
real issues involved, and further details
Will be awaited with interest. We can
not help sympathizing with the sick
Emperor, who although not possessed of
the iron nerve, the mighty grasp and
tremendous force of Bismarck is, it seems
to us, possessed of a higher political in
teillgence, more liberal, enlightened and
progressive views than the great Chan
cellor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-11

PrOgramme-Part I.
The performance will commence with
Lightweight set-to between Messrs. Fitzgibbons
and Powell.
double Song and Dance by Messrs. Cain and
cannon.
MiddIe-weight Set-to between Messrs. Brennan
and Sweeney.
Worcestershire Clog and Breakdown bv Mr.. Steve
Fitzgibbons
Lightweight Boxing Match between Messrs.
Leonard and Haley.
Intermission of Is minutes,
Music by the Hawaiian Band Orchestra.
Part II-will commence with
Heavyweight Boxing Match between Messrs.
Sweeney and Deery.
Plantation Songs and Dances by the renowned
and side splitting exponen of the negro
character, King Dade."
Middle-weight Boxing Match between Messrs.
Powell and Brennan.
Collar and Elbow Wrestling Match between
LMessrs. Leonard and Haley
The performance will conclude with a
Six-rOund Glove Contest
Between
Messrs. Pat Ryan of Honolulu and Pat Deery
of the Vandalia.
HAWAII PONOI.
75c and 81.
Box plan now open for the sale of reserved
seats at j. E. Brown Co.'s, 12-5t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-11

who was very popular among us for
several years. He took a great interest
in collecting funds for this new house of
worship. And it was during his incum-
bency and at his command that the old
house was torn down in 1881, and the
foundation of this new house of worship
was commenced. But before the walls
were finished, he was afflicted with
softening of the brain, and unable to
attend to his pastoral duties, and died
on the 9Th OF May, 1884, some four years
ago.
Yes, the old house, and most of the
people who helped build it, have passed
away. Another generation are now on
the stage, who have built this large two
story brick house, with two splendid
steeples and have furnished it with
chime of bells; and a large splendid
organ; and have filled the audience
room with nice and convenient chairs.
And we have assembled this morning
to dedicate this house to the worship of
the living God. And as long as these
walls shall stand, may this house be
none other than the house of God and
the gate of heaven for all who may
choose to meet here aud worship within
its walls.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-11
Sale of Lease.

ON THURSDAY, June q, 1888, at the front
entrance of Aliiolani Hale, at II o'clock noon,
will be sold at public auction, the lease of land
known as ALEWA, situate ridge on north side
of Nuuanu Valley, and containing an area of
17412 acres, more or less.
Terms-Lease or eight years.
Upset price-S75 per mum, payable annually
Il advance.
(Signed) L. A. THURSTON
Minister of the Interior
Interior Office, May H. 1885 247-5t 12I9-td
Sa e of Lease.
ON THURSDAY, June u, 1888, at the front
entrance of Aliiolani Hale, at u o'clock noon
will be sold at public auction, the lease of land
In Nuuanu Valley, opposite J. H. Woods ranch,
containing an area of sc acres
Terms-Lease for five years, subject to termi u
alton by the Government upon six months
notice.
Upset price-Sl2O per annum, payable semi
annually in advance.
(Signed L. A. THURS ON,
Minister of the Interior
Interior Office, May IL, 1883. 246- At 1219-4t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-11
Dp Autl)oritn.
Sale of Lease.

ON THURSDAY, June Il, 1888, at the front
entrance of AIiiolani Hale, at II O'Clock noon,
will he sold at pubic auction, the lease of land
known KOU, at Waiehu, Maui, cOntai ming an
area of Gil acres.
Terms-Lease for ten years.
Upset price-s25O per annum, payable semi
annually i'll advance.
(Signed) L. A. 1HURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, May l., 1885, Dab I2IS-5t