davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25
EoLEY. Aucuonecr.
~ will sell lArsre stock Of nr~t-clsss
ohoShhiks. wHIsAlEs MISEs BRANDIEs AND

ShoShhAks. MHIsAlEA WINS BRANpIEs AND
counter.. Shelving and sao iSrs, SHOW c.--.. ,.r.
S Ss1s MI Ice sga Bssr fSmn conasn. kos@ and
so. 50 n e.rr rIe be seoses esnsi', Of canned
ru 5000 cigars large ausntity Of toSseoo aud many
vnef az ucles 100 nuIneroes This sale "
HSSe !. .,o Ist 81 .ad sis
GO rher OF 4th ana st. ". 1he bsrroom fixtures
shypId lac the Suildins ana Guy the stSes IN
10 Fo IRE .hs DAY o sale ,he e.n do 80 By spgyins
TRIsrLL's Az, lion sALk or 'PLcKAToSE-
l. SiIuAilp on I'M PUToMAc NM ~
slISr nSY piikA COUNTY. VA OPPOSITE
In pursuance dead Of tru., dated July le 1855,
Wessorsspd csapiy 4. psse ssos .1ssassa
by Horace b kirkwood TO the unaefslsn.d as truueS
bs hin TO JolS Lyah.an. s-a Ssr the sI.nSd
insta-ment of purchase none, OF the abOve-nam I'd
i.ent of said note The DO der tereof hasins 70
auesied tlsst said deed be enforced shall on
WEDNESDAY,. 1hE fIfTH DAY or sEPTEMBEIl
proceed 20 sell said farm pecks,one with an the i'm
ION. asn he e' NJ se a q pS9s
Will - Is believed that the ttle 70 said proTsrty 10
yssel la nae ., tie deed VI trust sfoS s.aid sid
shall convey the saline 10 tn purvhaser with special
tneSn Plantations on the lover ro,on,s eensair,ns
iao acres OF eiesilent aud 1he mansion hVo-e. .
ago but "A walls are stin st.ndin. aud from them
.asliy .otten surient nuInher VI bricks
tor any ordinary family there are also -everAs out
into and Ortable residence at tr nn cssf
his property will BE- sOd At the named shove
requ red u comply the spot or sye .stiss .ctory
earnest u his dOins IN q short time
costs OF ale ana the ot' aforesaid 81 800 with ia-
terest at the rate u six per Juy 18th 1885,
terms a. the SAT n kirkwOod shall name or upon
., n ire niSS sue T. rms a. the trustee shall deem
au24 lot }. THOMSON BROWN. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25
GEO. W. sTIcKNEY. Auctionesr. $50 +.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE M
PROVED PROPERTY On THE NORTHEAST
COlNEk Oh srkENIEENTA AND COkCOkAN

AASS IT'S BALL Of Nfh1 NALI I'M
PROVED PROPERTY ON THE NokIHEksT
ConNEk Oh sLkENIEENTA AND COkCORAN
sIhEEls NORIHNEsT.
BY virtue Of de-d Of trust recorded IN Liter No
l3UO ioo 2sa OF " the land records Tor the
District II Columbia. and the request party
secured thereby Ne VII oer Tor sale. IN front the
premises. on MONDAl, The THIRD DAY OF SIP
lkAbLk, 1900. Ht FINk O'CLOCK p A.. the follow
lux described rea estate situate the caty Mssh-
inston District Of columbia, 10 All that piece
parc-i OF land aud premises known and described
lot numbered ninetytwo tS2l In John I Arms sub
division vi certain lots IN square r-d QUE hum
drel ana seven nine n1g &c said sul,di
eoraed IN Book IL .e lO1 Of the records Of tbs
veyOrs One Of said District improved Oy q Urfck
rtsldence subject % q certain deed dAted July
20 1sso, ~ secure goo nve years after date with
Interest at the rate of Der par snnum, pAy-
abe emi-annuall.
Terms oi sale. One-third cash. and the balance
one and two years from with ipl.r~<t as
tue rate OF sh yer centum per sEun. payable sini-
annually secured by deed Of trust the prop rtv
sill, or all cash at tue option VI the pun
IoSlt Of Do will be required st TIM VI sale All
sonseyAneins and reeoTaiig a. purcnasers cost
Terms OF sale 20 be compied ~fth n.teen dayS
the Ierty will b. rssold the rl.k Of The
deiaultng purchaser.
JANIS h MARI.
au23-eodSds SAMUEL A. DkURY. Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25
COUNTRY BOARD.

RoARD FOR FEw AT MEADoWfIELD. NEAR
ID .ounts' lille. Loudoun Count. Va: high. healthy
AVN Sosns b..s y n.Sing haar r 4 4 kEcTo
OOUNTRY BOARDING. NICE ROOMS WITH
Iocssan airy ana .urroupn dss6 iIS r
Box 81. Forest Glen, Md au25-3s.
(yLAGErT MANSION. NEAR SILVER SPRING
couple OF communicating Rooms on the second noor
ss9 several Sthsr nice Rooms September Miss NJ.
n ANoEL- b.lehtwoou u. T. au2O-Jt'
WANTED A FEW BoARDERs FOR MONTH OF
Gar kepd e%Ser COUNT al Elm sns n Iear as .rH
su24-3t
TWO LARGE Al Y ROOMS VACANT AT HARRIS
. rug beds ra, Se A snq son Mr ese OUI lSs
Purcellvi lie Loudoun County. Va. City reference,
Mrs- STORY, 40 10Th st. NV. su23-3ts
COME EMPTY ROOMS AT MOUNTAIN VIEW 2
fruit, milk aud shade. Address Is. W PRESTON AND
sIsl Ems. round Hill. Loudoun County. Va au23-Jt'
RoARDEKs TAKEN IN THE sUBERBs OF HILLS
" k.k livery stable in c9anectlon Tree passage to
AnS .sss station Hnl.Sor 70 h laadSaa Co.
THE EvERGREENs. FALLS CHURCH. VA
y Board through september a, reduced rates. Fruit
Lssss shady lawn MA GS and 1Rfs thu X q
MOND au23-3t'
BOARD AT FARM HOUSE DURING AUGUST
elei HI and Esalny. near mountain spr9 xatsr
Address Mira l. h, care The News" Frederick. Md.
au2l -eo.3t
poARD ON FAHM. NORTH HILL CLARKE
~ County, Va. locality airy and delight III canaOt
De surpassed wr1te Tor ciIculsr. C M-6ASILEMAN.
Casueman's Ferry Z. o., Va Oje2o-eo2mo
EXCELLENT BOARD. GOOD ROOMS FINE
II chay beate water; shade near mountains. river,
depot teeralh. &c. Terms: Per week 81 70 sio: per
~. go " SD A L. AcINTUkFF, Prop. strasburg
Va. auol. IOt
A FEW BoARDERs CAN BE ACCOMMODATED
1Ast Moodburn. stotts station, Metropolitan Branch
y. H.
station; special parties remaining to close OF
season Apply to Ars &. l. MARSHALL. POI r ct
NV. au2l-6t'
~ NOMFORT RETREAT" FIRsT-C-ASs POPU-
~ lar summer resort in the mount ins Of NJ ry-
land tnear Harper's Ferry. advantages une xceed
". NJ SlAhk- Keep Tryst- Washington Co. Mu)es-:lIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25
PROPOSALS,
y seoz.s ss sl 2gB : ) SsEi tasGissrr..

asv,,e eoSipos1 49,. CO: az Ss 49, 49, No.
euD ordGs I'll kind II przne1ng e ohorS not1oa
CQDpgeens vogkDnn en plovo6 WI otndy - Daanna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25

From the st. Louis Globe-DsmocrIt
Miss Carrie Townsend, south St Louis, tells the
following: II always have q feeling Of pity for
girls who have norId or sallow complexions, OF
whose faces are despatched with freckles looking
as II they had been about when q bran bin had
exploded. feel sorry for them, not because Of
any harm that the freckles do, for really think
Them nice, as they are evidence OF pure, hight
and healthy complexion, but because tue RENO val
oil them or the saIIUwnesS Is so easy II they only
knew how. l accidentally discovered q sovereign
remedy couple Of years ago, which costs next 10
nothing.
'One day the plumber shut our water on and !
could ct none In which to wash my face. was
fearIuily soiied. anu. looking out or the window
just then, saw friend approaching 10 Cali on
me- CHANGING ABOUT me noticed nall OF a water
melon from which the meat had been removed
some time before II was partly nlleo with Juice
and hastily washed my lace In II. The result
Was so sootning that repeatedly washed my lace
In that manner. Judge Of my astonishlnent,a few
dap later. ON seeing that there was not a Ireckle
left on my lace. number OF my girl friends then
tried II, and the result Was great beautifyinR OF
counteuances. No matter what Is ron. with the
face, the juice OF the watermelon will recrlry II
and produce a clear skim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25
AUCTION SALES.
Z ALTER d. WILLIAMS q co. Ausuonssra

WALILh Il WILLIAMS Co. AucuonserN
HA,R,cI s2 P.Rhok srIrk EASY cHAIss
SsN q rtnAs AZ .sAHosAxh tAs iSs
wA,HsIANps BRUsskIs ISGRA.k AND
0drha SAhPaIs MAI h ssks, HLppINs.
CHINA AND GLAssNAhk. klTChkN gIkN-
SILL TC
On FRIDAY. AUGUST THIRTl-oxE, Of TEN
oCLOCk A. NJ. Ne sha selL at tue r-sidsbcx 10 10
St a ~ senera tIrcnt Of Household kfeots. %
which We ask the attention Ou, err
su2S-St WALIEh "a Mll1IAM q co. Aucta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25
MEDICAL, &c.

r AIDES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN
~ experienced ielsle y. ysician should consult Mrs
Dr. WILSON, ll0o Park Place n e., Detween and G
aud lth ANA l2th SITS. Ladies only kennedy as,
"A ~
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-03
OUR POSTAL SERVICE.
Report Of General DIckInsOn-Th Foreign Mail Service-yarIous Rec

Report Of General DIckxnsOn-The
 Foreign Mail 6ervice-Varlous Rec
 Omnedatl0ns.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Postmaster General Dickinson's annual report presents concisely the condition and history of every branch of the postal service for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1888, with many comparisons with previous years, showing remarkable expan- sion of business and large increase in ex- penses. The gross revenue for the year was $52. .695, ,176, while expenditures amounted to $56, ,S85, ,403. The estimated deficiency is therefore $4, ,190,227 The deficiency for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1885, was $7, ,97s,- 944, for 1886 it was $7,766, 684, and for 1887 the cash deficiency was $4, 297, ,23S. The revenue for the current fiscal year is estimated at s62, ,5Os, ,65s and expenditures fer the year was estimated at $65, ,S13, ,973, with a probable deficiency this year of about S, 500, ,o00.
 In connection with the foreign mail serv- ice, and especially in relation to our means of communication with South and Central America and Mexico, the postmaster-general vigorously reasEerted his views against mak- ing the postal administration the disburser of subsidies. In his opinion such 6 function would hamper the mail service, and urges that if the policy of substituting American lines for the promotion of commerce be adopt ed, the appropriations be voted directly to the owners. Among the recommendations submitted are: The ownership by the govern ment of postoHice buildings; allowance for rent for third-closs postoffcss; revision of the franking privi- lege laws, and that at the termination of existing contracts for the manufacture of pos tage stamps, postal cards and stamped envel- opes the government take the work into its own hands.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-03
FAIR HAVEN.
Services YesGerday-Mr. Brow
 CTS Oysters-General Notes Of Inter-

Church Services KesterdaY-WF. Brow.
 CTS Oysters-General Notes of Inter- est.
 The new Neck bridge it is expected will be ready for the passage of teams this week. This week Wednesday evening Judge L. P Deming will deliver his illustrated lecture at the Second church. On Wednesday evening there will be con- cert at the First church by the Yale Apollo and Banjo clubs under the auspices of the young people of the church. A programme has been prepared that cannot fail to please everybody.
 MT. James Hemingway, the Republican candidate for alderman in the Eleventh ward, will undoubtedly be elected if the promises that have been made are kept Mr. fleming way is well known and universally popular and it will be the fault of the Republicans in the ward if he ia not elected.
 Last evening Rev. s. D. Paine of the East side Methodist church preached a Thanks giving sermon by request.
 Rev. A. H. Goodenough at the East Pearl street church preached forcible sermon on the subject, 1.-Two Dominant Forces in Society"
 The Democrats of the Twelfth ward, through the ward nominating committee, last night renominated Alderman Owen Groak.
 Rev. J. H. Hector, the famous colored ora tor from California, spoke on temperance yesterday afternoon at the W. O. T. U. meet ing in the Ferry street church. MT. Hector made an eloquent address that was much ap- preeiated. Last evening he made another address at the same church. There was g large audience present.
 When Fred F. Brown was at Danbury re- gently with the Hammonassett tribe of Red Men he was much pleased with the enter tainment given the visitors by the Danbury people that he promised a number of his barrel of oysters. Mir. Brown sent the oysters last week.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-03
Harmonic Oluh 0mcera.

The election of officers for the ensuing year was held st the Harmonic club for the ensuing year. The following were chosen: Max Adler, president; Lewis Osterweis, vice president Charles L. Well, recording secre- tary; Isidor Freedman, financial secretary; Maier Kahn, treasurer; Louis 0. Heller, Max Strauss, Harry W. Asher, M. Myers, A. Her berger, board of directors; B. Rogowski, Henry Herz, S. Roethsohild, W. D. Machol; Dr. H. M. Linguist' house committee.
 A Pleasant Gathering Last Evening.
 An elegant dinner party was given last evening by Miss Fannie Meyers at her resi- dence on Jefferson street. The dinner was given in eight courses and the favora were very pretty. Among the ladies and gentle men present were the Misses Bertha Heller, Lulu Kahn, Sarah Machol, and Messrs. M. Banberger, L. 0. Heller, Otto Feldman and D. Seltman
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-03
AT TEE RRsERVOIR.
Many People Visit the Scene of
 Suicide Yesterday.

Suicide Yesterday.
 Interest in the late King-Donovan tragedy induced large number of people to visit the reservoir yesterday to view the scene of the suicide. It is estimated that all of 400 peo- pie were there during the day. The water has been entirely drawn and the large basin presents 8 peculiar appearance. Yesterday afternoon big black Newfoundland dog fell over the edge and rolled down the long slop- ing walls to to the grass-covered mud at the bottom. He tried to get up for some tine, but before he reached the top of the wall he lost his balance and fell backward. He was finally helped out with a rope. A large crowd stood watching his efforts to crawl up the inclined stone wall.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-03
HIT WAS A JOKE.
Ticket Agent Ayers' Domestic Badly
 Frightened.


 Frightened.
 young Irish girl employed at the house of Charles L. Ayers, ticket agent at the Union depot, was the subject of villainous practical joke Friday night which created good deal of excitement at the time, and dark whispers of "Whiteehapel fend" and the like were heard. She left MT. Ayers house, No. 120 Bristol straet, between and 8 in the evening and she walked down toward Ashmun street she saw a man who was watching her movements. She thought nothing of the incident at first, but soon ob- served that he was following her. Just as she ran up the steps at the dressmaker's the fellow dodged to one side of the street out of sight When she left the house again she soon saw that the same man was walking rapidly after her. She screamed, turned around and struck him such 8 blow in the stomach that he staggered and hastily walked away. She, by the way, is large of frame and very powerful. When she reached MI. Ayers house she told of her experience and someone noticed paper pinned to the back of her skirt. On it was written: "You'I be the next victim" This frightened them all and MT. Ayers went down to the police office and told Chief Bollman of the affair. From investigations made by the police they be- lieve that the whole thing was rascally joke played by one of the girls acquaintances.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-03
ARRAKEmAN,s DEATH.
Edward Donovan Killed on she Com
 sOfIdated Road

Edward F. Donovan, a brakeman on the Consolidated road, fell from the top of his train near Berlin on Saturday night and was almost instantly killed. The body was bad ly mangled. It had been run over by sev- eral cars, as Donovan was on the fore part of the train. It is thought that Donovan made a misstep while walking on top of the cars and fell beneath the train. He had been on the road only twelve days. He came here from Pennsylvania, where he was employed on the Pennsylvania road. He was twenty three years of age and leaves wife and two children. He lived with his family at 30 Union street, this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-03
OLD SPORT UAMPANA
As the Madison Square Garden Race
 He Was O Favorite.

Old Spert Campana, who was familiar all last summer as fruit vender at Savin Rock, was one of the interesting features of the Madison Square Garden race last week. At times he would run around the track like a fighting cock and seem to enjoy the whole thing immensely. A few minutes aEter you would see him with his head hanging to one side, his body doubled up and presenting the appearance of a man in the last threes of agony. He was favorite with the specta- tors and money was Hberally thrown to him from all sides. When a bill was thrown to him he would hold 1t high in the air and galop around the track like school boy. During the week the old man covered 450 miles and probably raked in couple of hun- dred dollars, besides having, as he expressed it, ia blanked lot of fun"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-03
Chanpisn LittIewood Aroand Again.

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-Llttlewood and Herty were around among their friends to-day and said they felt no bad effects from their exer- tions at the walking match last week. It is understood that the next race will be in Feb- ruary. The contestants will be in two classes, The first class will consist of men like Little tlewood, Albert, Powell and Kerty and each man will put up $1 ,0o0 for a sweepstake, in addition to which the winner will get share of the gate money. The second class men will each put up $200 as the entrance fee. This arrangement is expected to keep out the useless small fry that have cumbered previ- ous races
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-03

AWAY from the eyes, away from the mind. Do away with impure blood and the evidence of i'll health will soon disappear. Use War ner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla and secure pure blood and good health. The largest bottle in the market. One hundred and fifty doses for one dellar.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-03
Bishop Brewer of montana,

At St. Paul's church yesterday morning the Bishop Brewer, of Montana, preached an interesting sermon descriptive of his mission ary work in that territory. He reviewed the history and growth of the missions there, the great difficulty experienced in covering so large field with few ministers, and urged the necessity of liberal contributions for the support of more parishes in the territory, each of whose 15 counties, one alone except ed, is larger than the whole State of Con- necticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-03
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Republican DemOnstratIon as She
 Monument Of the Patriot Raudin.

Republican DemonstratIon at the
 Monument of the Patriot Baudin.
 PARIS, Dec. 2.-A host of sight-seers gath cred around the Baudin monument at the en- trance to the Montmartre cemetery this mor- ming. Delegates from the deputies union of the left and the republican union and from the republican left of the senate, not wishing to take part in the municipal procession, ar- rived in separate groups and placed wreaths at the foot of the monument.
 The jonrney to the monument was genes rally quiet, bus now and then the cry ''Yive la republiqueI" was answered with "A bas Boulangerl"
 At the monument M. Darlot, president of tho municipal council, said in his orstion
 the object of the demonstration was to commemorate Baudin's intrepid defense of the republics rights against C@sarism and to honor those who had been proscri bed or who had fallen at the time of the coup d'etat. After vigorous attack upon Bou- langism he said: "The democracy acquiring rioUs dead, Is prepared to face Cassr1sn, which is again daring to raise It's head. Comforted by the noble memories of the past let us unite with confidence" The speech was received with cries "Vive Ia re- pubiquele and prolonged cheers. There were no dissenting cries.
 The Boulangist committee in it's manifesto declares that although it refrains from the demonstration it Venerates the memory of Baudin. It urges the citizens to withstand the provocations of the government, which l 1t says is seeking a chance to create in Paris | another 2d of December.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-03
ocean sseamers.

NEW YoRx, Dec. 2.-Arrived, Umbria, Liverpool; Ia Bretagne. Havre; Rugia, Ham- burg; Bohemia, Havre; Newport, Aspinwall; Trinidad, Bermudas; William Coleman, West Indies; Brooklyn City, Bristol; Glaueus and Hermann Winter, Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-03

The member of the board of education in the country school dialogue was attired in capital imitation of MT. Maisr Zunder of the New Haven board of education and tiekled the fancy of everybody, MT. Zunder included
 Miss Becky Kaiser, who took the part of Miss Bean, the teacher, was presented with @ beautiful basket of flowers and also large bouquet by few of her friends. The enter tainment was 8 marked success and made 8 most happy evening for all present.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-03
AMONG THE PINES.

The Among the Pines" company, which plays this new American melodrama at the New Haven Opera House tonight, has been recently reinforced by Miss Henrietta Cros- man in the leading character of Marion Dal- ton. Miss Crosman is very beautiful act- ress and is just as clever an artiste as she ia pretty. With Miss Crosman in the leading role. Among the Pines'' is sure to make big hit in New Haven. As this will be Miss Cosman's first appearance in the part there will dou btless be a good house to greet her. The play is a romantic melo- drama of high merit and has been highly spoken of everywhere
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-03
KILRA1N CHALLENGES SULLIVAN
Ro will Fight Him with Bare KnHck
 les for S5,OOO Side.


 CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-A formal announces ment, amounting to challenge of John L. Sullivan by Jake Kilrain, was made here to- night. The announcement is the result ot Sullivans challenge to Charley Mitchell It is in the shape of the following statement from Parson Davies, Kilrsin's manager.
 "Kilrain thinks that if Sullivan can fight one man he can fight another, and therefore makes this offer. He will fight Sullivan with bare knuckles to a finish, under the rules of the London prize ring, the rules under which the latter won the champion ship from Paddy Ryan eight years ago, for S5,000 side, and, to give Sullivan abun- dant opportunity to get into perfect health and condition, will not insist on fighting in five weeks. Richard K. Fox, Kilrain's back CT, stands ready at any time and is indeed anxious to make the necessary deposit, and Kilrain is equally anxious to hear that Sul- livsn will agree to meet him."