davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-05

From the Providence Journal.
Mercury Is evening star, and takes the lead
among the brotherhood Of planets on the June rec
ord, being In the best condition Tor observation
with the naked eye that will occur during the
year. He sets nearly two hours after the sun on
the 10Th, when he arrives at his most distant
point east from the sun, and must then be looked
for In the northwest, forming q triangle with
Pollux and Procyon, the planet being west OF the
stars. Mercury will lie visible for week before
ana after his greatest eongation, which occurs on
the 18th.
Jupiter is evening star. He reigns through the
Chief attractions OF the starllt sky during this
beautiful summer month, when the pure atmos-
phere and the mild temperature invite observers
10 False their eyes as well as their thoughts TO the
star-spangied armament.
Mars is evening star. He is losing his ruddy hue
and decreasing In size as he recedes from the
Significant star. He has changed his course,
Is now moving eastward and will continue
TO travel In direct course until the end OF
the year. The opposition when Mars and
the earth are at the nearest point to each other
separated NY the long interval OF fifteen years
Inc completion OF this cycle Will take Place In
he Is In opposition when the two planets are
Uranus and Saturn are evening stars, but no
month.
Venus is morning star, and entirely hidden in
tne suns rays rising about ten minutes before him
Neptune Is morning star. he also is very close
70 the sun. and In his progress westward meets
venus moving eastward.
Mercury, saturn, Mars, Uranus and Jupiter are
evening stars at the close Of the month. Venus
and Neptune are morning stars.
The June moon fulls ON the I'D at Al. I'm. D. m
She Is at her nearest point TO Mercury on the llth
and as Mercury Is then visible to the naked eye
the slender crescent will be guide TO his position
oc ON Tue n 10Th at IN p M the summer soltice
northern declination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-05
The GlenwOOd LOt-Owners.
PROPOSED ERECTION OF SAFE DEPOSIT BUILDING
BODIEs.

PROPOSED ERECTION OF SAFE DEPOSIT BUILDING
FOR BODIES.
A meeting OF the lot-owners of Glenwood ceme-
terry was held last evening at Cosmopolitan Hall;
Mr.. VIM. Lord presiding and Mr. Lewis Clephane
secretary. The report OF the trustees stated that
the loan OF s. 600 made to them will be paid OF by
the cash in hand and notes due and leave the
cemetery free OF all debts. During the year seven
whole lots sixteen hall lots six third lots seven
teen quarter lots and sixty-IwO single sites have
been sold. There were 59l interments, II trans
1ers from other cemeteries 9 TO other cemeteries
and 81 10 other graves in this cemetery. The
number OF interments since June %, 1873, was
320l, making total OF 10, pol. The trustees also
reported that they had arranged for the erection
OF mau5oeum by the National MauSo!eum safe
Deposit co. on such terms not to involve the
10 cost 100000. 50 by 100 feet and 10 feet high
with a capacity VI 5000 bodies.
Mr.. f.. H. smith, OF the cemetery company, gave
description OF the building and the process OF
two stories, but there would be six tiers OF recep
tacles Tor the dead inside. The plan provides for
the passage OF currents OF air over the bodies car
Tying on the offensive gases TO q furnace. IL was
stated that an experiment had been made with
the body OF child who died three months ago,
Claimed are that no grave roOberieS could ever
occur and that relatives could at any time look at
their dead ones Security Is given bodies by cleo
tcal appliances and so arranged that II by chance
movement In the casket gives an alarm on the
gong.
A resolution was offered declaring that 1t was
through mistaken sympathy that the women
caught stealing flowers Decoration Day were not
prosecuted After an explanation by President
Messrs. l. Clephane, W. Lord, and Ii. o. Towles
were elected trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-05
Working Department. Clerks Over
To the Editor of The EVENING STAR.

To the Editor of The EVENING STAR:
There are employed in the U. S. Treasury
Department and its branches three or four thou
sand people OF both sexes all Of whom are toillng
In accordance with the laws OF Congress from 8
a. NJ until p. m, excepting about three hundred
who are employed in the sixth Auditors ONCE
They are compelled TO work from or $50 a. IN.
until or p In, almost continuously, and on sew
eral occasions have been ordered 10 work until
midnight, and on one occasion received positive
orders that certain amount OF work must be COM
peted before they could go home even II IL took all
night 70 do IL Those engaged upon II did WORK
diligently ali night long. until O'Clock q m. the
next day, before they were allowed 10 leave the
building. Is this justice? Is IL humane treat
ment? What authority has a bureau officer for
demanding continuous additional hours OF labor
OF the clerks under his charge, when the law OF
congress specifies that the hours shall be from 8
a m 10 p. m, and the secretary OF the Treasury
Department has posted his large placards In every
room, announcing that fact? CLERK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-05
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ALMOST A VICTORY.
How the Washinxtons Were Defeated
I'm the Last Inning.

''Oh, isn't II too bad," sighed the fair admirers
OF the Washington nine when the DetroltS brought
In their winning 10 the ninth inning last even
ing. The several hundred male spectators used
somewhat stronger expressions. The gathering
had the delightful sensation OF sitting through
eight innings smiling and sure OF victory. at is
ali whitney, they said. "How the boys play
when Whitney Is there!" And they did play a
splendid game up 70 the fatal ninth inning. Whit
ney's strategic pitching was extremely effective
In the first six innings. only four OF the Detroits
succeeded in reaching first base in those innings
In the third inning the home nine did some power
rul work at the bat and gained lead which the
thousand or so spectators fondly dreamed could
not be overcome. Irwin began with three
base hit, and was brought home by a safe hit
OF Donnelly's, who Immediately stole second
base. Daily then knocked the ball over the fence
and trOtIed lelsurely around the bases behind DOn
nelly. This ended the batting streak, however.
Wilmot went out on fly, OBrien was given his
base on balls. Whitney went out on fly. and
Myers on a foul. Hoy scored In the fourth and
that was the last run made by the home nine.
Meanwhile II seemed impossible for the Detrots
10 put the ball wbeoe IL would do much good In
the seventh however. Tw1tcheil sent the ball over
the fence and brought IN two runs The score was
four 10 two when the DetrOlts came into finish the
ninth inning, and victory seemed to be lowering
I near and che upon however msde
base hit which sent the bird OF victory circng
around. twO-base hit by CAMEL frightened the
bird 50 it SCARED away, and when GetZein sent
another grounder out into the field Myers made
wild throw and two runs were scored; the tickle
bird flew down toward the standard OF wolverines,
and settled down upon IL as BrOuthers made hit
which brought Richardson In with the winning
run, making the score > tO4.
other games yesterday resulted as follows: At
New York-New York, 3; Indianapolis, 9. At
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 2; Chicago, y. AT
BostOn-BOston, 2: Ptttsburg, j At Baltimore
Baltimore, s.; Kansas City, 3. At Philadelphia
Athletic, 10; Cincinnati, q. At Cleyeland-Cleve-
land, =; Louisville, >.
The EVENING STAR newsboys have formed base
ball club, composed OF the following: f stanton,
capt. Z. PuSey, c.; NJ. Cudmore, p; NJ. WEIGH,
l. T.; E stanton, r. T.; W. Miller, LIST b.; l. O'Dea,
FL b.; G. Smith, 30 b.; b. Myers, s. s.; F. Meehan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-05
A Good word for our schools.

10 the Editor OF HE EVENING STAR.
large number OF our citizens have visited the
exhibition at the E-Street Rink OF the work done
In our public schools. These who have seen for
themselves something OF what is being done for
the children OF the city by the teachers TO
whom We so largely entrust the welfare OF our
children. wish that the exhibition might have
been continued until all our citizens could It, IL
reflects the greatest credit upon the intelligence
ZEAL and trustworthineSS OF the officers and
teachers OF the schools, and gives every visitor
good conception Of the grading, methods OF study,
and actual requirements or the pupils. / have
some acquaintance with the public schools OF sew
era leading cities, but know OF none that seem to
me on the whole SO good as those OF Washington.
T. s. uAMIIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-05

A GRAND FESTIVAL
OF SPLENDID BARGAINS
CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS
OAK HALL. COR. TENTH AND F Sta
A SACRIFICE SALE OF SUITS
FOR BOYS TO IA YEARS
Suits reduced from 90 TO az.
suits reduced from 81 75 to $2.75.
Suits reduced from - so to So
s sniss rsdnssd from from s sSS to @
Suits reduced from So so to S5
Suits reduced from $IO SO to $50.
FOR BOYS IA TO Is YEARS
suits Suits reduced reduced from from e.. 5Q to $3.50.
suits reduced from to $3.50
Suits reduced from $l2 to IS SO.
Suits reduced from Ga 70 $9;
All,wool 4-Button Cutaway Cheviot Suits at $3.50;
Az Wool Gray Serge Suits at o.. so: worth s12.
ne very best Serge Suits made in superior style
Blue Flannel SUITS from 81 so up.
Sone grand bargains in West Of England Broadcloth
Atwood Corkscrew. Sack and Frock Suits at sl0 and
Fine Black Gyanite Cloth Suits clerical cut At about
one. half usual prices
Alpaca and Drab dEte Coats in regular, extra long
ra white Vests from Soc seersucker. Poneee and
70 ali. Odd Pants. from 81 up. my25-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-05

From the Madison journal.
Judge Gresham possesses q remarkable memory,
as was proven this morning. Just before court
opened in the United states building Judge Gresh.
am chatted pleasantly with o number Of lawyers
VINO were In the room. Mr.. Giles stevens, q Reeds
burg lawyer, as soon as he was able to get near
the eminent Jurist said: SHOW do you do, 1udge?r
Inc Two men grasped hands and looked at each
otner IN the eye for an instant when Judge GreSh-
am said: II am very glad to see you. Let me see.
tne last time saw you was before Atlanta TWEEN.
ty-iour years ago and your name is (ponderingly)
C-a-p-t-a-l-n S-t-e-v-e-n-sw II was the truth as
his splendid memory had told him AT Atlanta
Gresham had command OF q division, while stevens
was the captain OF company under him. The
Two had not met since that bloody period, when
both OF them tell wounded On the field. After
converstng pleasantly for q few minutes Judge
Gresham scratched his head thoughtfully and
asked: "You were wounded that day, tOO?" ayes,
slightly" was the modest reply, whereas the TACT
Is rebel bullet plowed an ugly furrow across the
scalp OF Stevens. producing u wound that nearly
proved fatal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-05
SpEc1A1r1Es In Day GooDs
LUTTRELL l. WINES

GOTH STREET AND PENN AVENUE
1000 Yards Ginghams 1t &c., worth l2kc
1000 Yards Krinkled Ginghams at &c. worth l21c.
800 Yards Summer Silks ct Csc, worth so and "a
1000 Yards White Goods At less than cost pricea
New and desirable.
splendid line Linen Damasks Towels and Napkin
way down in prices Turkey Red ct 35c., worth 50.
200 Gents Plated Unlaundried Shirts Nos IA 14k
10. l5H. 10, l6k. IL. I'm 1t 75c., cheap 1t 81
A very large line Of Underwear; also Gents Cassi.
mere Overshirts from u to ~ 90 each
lowest cash prices. - -
LUrTRELL & WINE
my23-2w 1880 PENN. AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-05
John As Stevens Wants q Divorce.
THE INCIDENTS ON WHICH he BASES HIS PETITION OK
CURRKD IN WASHINGTON.

CURRkD IN WA9HIN0TON.
APhiladelphta Press special from New York,
June 4. says: John A. Stevens. the playwright,
actor, and manager, has Instituted suit against
his wife for an absolute divorce He has only been
married about year to Miss Emily Lytton. He
alleges that the statutory grounds on which the
petition b based were furnished by incidents
which occurred In Washington ten days ago. The
Correspondent IL young actor In Stevens COM
pany, who has made an afiidavtt OF his culpabiity
ana In consequence has been permitted 70 retain
MS position, and acts nightly In the piece with
The lady, however, has been 'tooin 70 act" Lottie
church, stevens nrst wife, secured an absolute
Rage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-05
THE PR PINK PoopIE

i HE LET LINK fooDLE
PATHETIcALLY PLEADING FOR HUMAN AID
AND ASSISTANCE WAS PAINFUL PROCEED
ING, PARTICULARLY TO THOSE WHO
HAD KNOWN THE PAMPERED "PURP"
IN HIS PALMY DAYS.
Let him live on. however,
We shall continue to tickle him with feather.
Every day-Mens Suits, In sack and cutaway. sS.76
Every day-Lippetss Livington and Johnstown Cas-
smere Suits, sacks and cutaways exquisite patterns
and designs. S10.7a
Every day-Prince Albert Suits, in corkscrew plain
and fancy worseds kerseys in various shades &155O
e17.40. SIS.7 s20.50.
Every day-Boys Suits coats. vests and long pants,
handsome and stylish assortment a. so. e5l IL, &C.
$3.50. S6.S7. 81. s1.75.
Every day-Children's Suits, sizes 8 to IA years.
jacket and pants. $1.2o. o.. %. S375. s3S7. q.
s4.12. $425.
Every day-Men's Pantaloons of every grade. shade
and description 81 so. u IS g. g. so. %. 1850.
S375, 3.S7. s412.
We challenge the world to furnish duplicates of these
goods at the prices named In all fairness and sincerity
and n.s in line b
have seen our prices duplicated by any dealer
We leave the PET PINK POODLE to his own sad re-
Elections. His reverses we hope will make him wiser
and better Surely shall not seek to add his mis-
selling NA'1' '"e ''en 'en0f "a o1' WY
FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING
AT EXACTLY 10 PER CENT ABOVE THE ACTUAL
COST OF MANUFACTURES.
VICTOR E. ADLERs's
10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE. 10
W. ana BY 9TH st. NV. corner Massachusetts, ave.
Strictly One PRICE,
Open Saturday till IL pm je4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-05

81 per pilt.
Handoline Is unequaled as Q beautifer Of the COM
piexon. II renders the skin white. smooth and soft
it. Per bottle, 25c.
Soda Water-We have the best and coolest in the CITY
All made from the best materials and favored with
pure fruit juice syrupa
we take every care and pains in prescription de-
partmeut. winch Is complete. being thoroughly
stocked with drugs and chemicals from the most
naDie manufacturers, sucn as SQuibb Powers and
scrpions Entrusted to our care will be satisfactorily
oisiensed at the lowest rates. Don't mistake the
place-1HE TEMPLE DRUG STORE, under Nasonic
Temple. corner 9th aud SITS.
my24 +. s. WILLIAMS l. Co. Propr;etors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-05
Gene Sherman ON Circus ParRAes.
The Columbus Ohio Journal prints the follow
ing letter from Gen. sherman:


The Columbus (Ohio) Journal prints the follow
ing letter from Gen. Sherman:
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL,
NEW YORK, May 30, 1888.
Hon. H. Z. Ciittenden, Columbus, Ohio:
Dear Sir: Your kind letter OF the 18th Is re-
ceived. Ny understanding with Gov Foraker ia
that shall visit your centennial some time In Sep
TENDER. The meeting OF the society OF the Army
OF the tennessee will be at Toledo September II
ana IL naturally aim TO kill two birds with the
same stone and have marked my book columbus
Ohio. Monday and Tuesday, September IO-ll.
Won't that do? Please consult the governor, who
mas nad experience, and knows that these popular
aemonstrations are more dangerous 10 life than
battles. as Illustrated by Gen. Sher1dan's recent
sApenence Last summer, at the unwilling OF
bunnSoes statue, i came nearer death than at
snlion-nye and half hours In Fourth OF July
sun making the tour Of Providence a Ia Barnum's
circus for the gaze OF the Inhabitants from theiI
cooi WIDOWS and verandahs, 20 reach the statue
NOT ~ YARDS from the place OF starting Now,
profess 10 Know Columbus since 1888 and want
W vscape tne circus part OF your centennial YET
VII oe only 700 happy 70 spend q couple OF days
pleieraoly september 10 and H. giving the PREV.
GUS saturday and Sunday TO Lancaster. my native
place. III you can arrange this for me- YOU will "a
me personal Kindness, as these calls on my time
ana purse have become almost an intolerabie bur.
eeH' AiuS, your itieno w. I. SHERMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-05

Jas. Cooley, letter-carrier employed In the AL.
iesneny, 70, post-omce, was arrested yesterday
charged with robblng the mails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-05
BeltsyiIle DOings.

Correspondence Of The EVENING STAR
BELrsyIILE, Md, June 4, 1855
The ladies' OF ST. Johns Episcopal church, by
whose efforts the church has been twice redeemed
from the ruins OF fire and storm, held In Accommo
cation Hail. on saturday last, strawberry festi-
val the proceeds OF which go 10 a fund for paying
on the debt upon the rectory recently erected
Mr.. White. Of this place, gave the strawberries
from his own growing. The season, owing 70 re-
interest that brings IN the snug little sum Of sew
eral thousand dollars TO this section
NJ, S s.aI o. 81 Marks parish chapel portion
tory, extending TO sandy Spring, having petit
TONED 70 be reunited 10 st. LuKe's parish, Belts
yentlon, with the recommendation that Rev. Mr.
sutton, OF Beltsv1lle continue services and In the
meantime steps be taken 70 ascertain the correct
The Rev. Mr.. Cook, of Louisville, Is the guest OF
M Hannaman, OF Washington, has taken the
MILL cottage OF Admiral Ammen for the season.
MI; swartz, having moved into the admirars
race house, has reopened the mill at this place
Mr.. Duty has taken one OF the houses Slpon the
mining property or the late Mr.. Sims
MI. Chas. Loveiace has built upon a small tract
OF Iand upon the telephone road, which he pur.
chased NON Mr.. John Turner -
Mr.. Kelly Lovelace has moved into Mrs Riddles
AouSe VI INC Soaae roaA w.
Two HORSES AND A MULE BURNED About a
O'Clock last evening the yard clerk at the lumber
yards OF Z L Jackson Co, corner OF 18th street
the stables and turned In an alarm. The fiames
spread rapidly. Two horses and q mule were
burned 70 death, and the entire stock OF hay and
lot OF harness was consumed. The damage 10 the
building Is estimated at $500, covered by in
surance. The total loss Is estimated at 8, 800.
~
A NEGRO on TIE PKENIsks--This morning
about O'Clock, Officer McNeal's attention wa.
called 10 house No. l207 18th street, by q young
man living there, who stated that he Thought
there was burglar on the premises The oricer
made thorough search OF the premises and In
the rear OF the house he found q negro named
CLIFTON Berry, who was under the influence of
liquor. When taken before Judge Miller he was
given ninety days on the farm In default OF bonds
As q suspicious person.
AkxEsrEp FOR SELLING FLowKRs.-A small col
ored boy, named VIM II. Lee, was before the Po-
ice Court THIS morning charged by Oficer Cattell
Win olsoroeriy conduct and obstructing the side
walk In front OF the Arlington Hotel Inc boy, II
appears. was selling flowers In front OF the hotel
when arrested. The boy testified that his mother
Was widow, and that he sold MOWERS 70 assist
nrr- Ihe Judge warned him TO keep away from
the hotel, and took his personal bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-05

Mss Catherine Gormley, sixty-seven years old,
deliberately walked In front OF train OF cars al
Saratoga yesterday and was killed.
kx-Gov.W VIM. johnson died at his homo in Bards-
towns N.Y., at the age OF seventy-one.
Princeton College Athletic Association has
elected the following officers for next year: Presi-
cent J. u. Denegre, '69. Minnesota; secretary, r.
3. Miller, 20. New York; treasures, y. w. Church.
on June ld:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-05

LOOK! LooK!! LooKlM
The Weekly Star The Weekly Star
THE STARS POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD
4sn a SsT5 g WEEKLY :Hs:
nsf aSeae % , = run
Industrial y sHa ao % % % the a s a gsa an,
greatest possible
yar on. enclosed rn d. s.u ne Pocket Allan .u ,v mail s. pr.
S Ss, a s of eS and all , wanss
HS s1 R @ % rom all p Weekly YORK ts Home ,ra
AN UNEXAMPLED OFFERIN
SPECIAL slso SPECIAL slso
WASHINGTON STAR
YORK WORLD,
THE OF THE
OF WORLD is described above
in an
a almostin ceu low pnce
be substituted for the History Of the United States
to
is 70 has never pens
ORDERS RECEIVED
IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-05

M sCHREIBER MERCHANT TAILOR.
NE go Maryland ava q p.
AGENT Tor e. v. simmons ca. Of Boston, Ma
SSsaHs s@pao now Sseoy. nyl2-1Ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-05

PRIZE FIGHT RESULTS IN DRAw.-Last night
2 prize night occurred at Louisville, KY, betweer
Nike Cleary and Peter Nolan, resulting In q draw
Cleary broke his hand In the second round, anC
should have had the hight on account OF Nolant
touung. Cleary had the best OF the betting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-05

Located In Beautiful Park of i've acres.l shaded BY
grand old native forest oaks and surrounded by
Of the finest mountain scenery in Pennsyivania
Special rates for familiea For circularA terms &c
address r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24

yy,HE BOOK OF oPENAIg SPORTS oesS9; o oo
American open Rule rsS sse esc se
~ iii Al per eopy Published BY The Tribune new.
York Eateftaining and universally sorimentea W 'h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
IN AuERIcANs vIEWs OF SIAN.
avn a sIAMEsE PRINCES IMPRESSIONS OF
- AMERICA.

An old resident Of SIAM writing unoer oa'e u ~,
4 to ex.Minister ID. D. sckels' OF TINS CITY s~s
eforms in the various governmental departments mere
which were undertake by the king fs" years sF.
hsxa demonstrated by their results the WISDOM anu
.ses,,tv Of His Majesty At time In the history OK
49, rsent sovereign Siam had begun to show signs OF
decay and but for the vigorous and courageous action OF
tho King reforming the abuses OF power .ne "ue"e'
national dissolution would not have been arrested
ana the country might have become the prey OF he
treat powers which have coveted the domain ior hea
s.v a century Even the British representative mere
,upsuds the policy Of the King in changing some OF 'ns
"a us,oms Of the country and in adopting the new ana
,e,ter forms Of modern civilization.
Tho ,e,ircment OF His Excclency, Chow Phya Bhamu
uongse from the ONCE OF Foreign Minister or hroma'a
ana the appointment OF His Royal llgness hr'm huahH
nav, wonese yaroprakan that high office was an eA-
eedinely polite the part OF the King ana fS
Council This young prince recently visited your couh'
.,x and has returned with many golden opinions
hch he freely expresses in regard 10 your institutions
rrs amazed at the OF the country the vasness
=, q. great cities the suddenncss OF their growth ana
" ~. ,onuIation He said that New-York was In
anne respects more wonderful than London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
Mem Publications.

Among American magazines has Of late been com
more rapidly 10 the front than The forum-lspec"Uo
T,HE FORUM