davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-30

Owing TO the al. cto1 efforts Of nuas 10
pto;elytizs one OF he. numoer, twenty-five
PROTESTANT young lady bosrders have Jeff
Notre Dame institute, a CAscSiic school Ia
Toronto.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-30

"A 'raid q seven Pullman eleepers jumped
d broseu rail- 90 the Pennsylvania railroad,
near Al'po"a, on Monday, and after running
on the tee for several hundred feet r~egai0eI
the track agaiu and went dashing along with
out gny damage. The train was running at
the rate Of thirtv-Avp n'les an hour
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-30

1.-The best thing yet" That Is the way a
young man put I. VINO made ARRANGEMENTS to
wota for b. + Johnsoa & Co., OF Richmond,
va, You can get further Information by
QrOnpinC them a card.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-30

The annual me- ting ~ toe stock 2olders
of the Pennsylvania railroad at Philadelphia
on Tuesday tasted JuIy seven miuu es. II
was the shortest stoc~ hold us meatiug ever
recorded, ye: hIahly i'm ror;ant business wa
frsnsactrA
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-30

When s,se was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became M.s, she chung to Castoria.
When snS bad Childrsa, she gave them CestoriA
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-30

OLIVER DITsoa . CO., Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-19
EQUITABLE c. Il. ASSOCIATION.
Circular Letter Announcing That Sub
scription Books Have Been Opened
for the 18th Issue of Stock.
Washington, April, 16. 1889.

Washington, april, 16, 1882
To THE STOCKHOLDERS
We again call attention of the members to
the opening of new issue of stock and re-
quest their aid and cooperation in securing
acquisitions to our shareholders.
In one hundred and thirteen months since
commencing business S2,049,6 52.79 has been
saved, at g. so per month per share. of which
81, l69, $50. 20 has been returned; 81 766 800 90
has been advanced to members, of which
81, 865, 419.17 has been settled by them. Our
assets, at this date. have reached 81 044. ISL 81
There can be no better argument used to show
that our Association has been highly successful
in its aims and objects, and no better evidence
can be produced of its prosperity.
The EQUITABLE has firmly maintained its pur-
pose to carry out the object for which il was
organized, viz: to encourage and assist all its
members. in practical manner, to make reg
ular monthly savings of small amounts. thus
accommodating sufficient funds, which. with ad-
vances from the Association, will enable them
eventually to purchase homes, or provide them
with means foriother purposes or future obliga-
tions. 1t establishes Just balance between the
two classes of shareholders-those who save or
invest and those who borrow. To accomplish
this it first provides the best security next fair
profits, and at the same time furnish money to
members at reasonable rates of interest.
With the same safe and conservative manage
ment prevailing in future as in the past We may
try to realize greater advantages and benefits
from true cooperation, the principle upon
which We conduct our business.
Very respectfully,
THOMAS SoMERvILLE, President
A. ]. SCHAFHIRT, First Vice President.
GEO. W. CASTELAR,, Second Vice President.
JNo. Joy Epson, Secretary.
Ben. +. FULLER, LAWRENCE GARDNER,
H. H. TwoMBLy, ELLIS SPEAR,
FRED. w. PRATT, THos. b. Cross, JR,
GEO. W. FISHER, JOB BARNARD,
Directors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-19
A STRIKING FIGURE.
Famous Old Red Cloud on a Visit to
the Capital.

The famous chief, Red Cloud, who is on a
visit to the capital, accompanied by Col. Jor-
don, is striking figure. He is getting pretty
well along in years, but his scanned and weather.
beaten countenance indicates strength of will
and considerable intelligence. He is attired in
citizens clothes, which have been his custom
airy garb for the past sixteen years, and
he has become so used to them that a
blanket and moccasins would doubtless
give him a feeling of strange uneasiness
He talks English very well, and is said to be
completely civilized Those who come into
frequent contact with him affirm that his in
stincts are those of gentleman. and that he is
very particular about conforming to the re-
quirements of civilized society. He has a very
delicate sense of the prophecies, particularly in
the presence of ladies. In his interview
with Secretary Noble yesterday he
protested on behalf of his tribe against
the reappointment of Agent McGillicuddy,
which it has been reported is probable.
Those who have Red Cloud in charge while he
is here state the object of his visit not to Sc
cure the immediate payment of S2S.OO0 for a
lot of ponies which the United States troops
took away from them, and that no ATTORNEYS
pushed the claim. but that the appropriation
was included in the Sioux bill as a matter of
right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-19
"OKLAHoMY Or Busr.~

through this city yesterday bearing the following in
scription on its canvas cover:
prohibited in kansas D"'0A "0''e0 AL A''S0ufi'
"oKLAHoMY OR BUsTm
That's what We call grit with lot of git up and
git" That feller' bust !" he'll git thar stay
thar flourish thar his namen soon head the list Of
"oKLAHoMY."
Boys, this is lesson you should learn If at first
you don't succeed pick your flint and try again. Have
snarled at Have the courage your convic
TONS the grit to maintain them, and you'll prove
success in life, even
VICTOR E. ADLER,s
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE
Has prove a success in the District of Columbia.
This is Headquarters not only for the Big Men. but
the Little Men, too This is the season to be OF with the
before you behold "Ihe Earth is rejocing all nature
BOYS this is fhe spring time of life with you hence
address You particularly having prepared ourselves
expressly with proper Clothing and plenty of it, to
make your outward appearance harmonize with the
the reach OF the poorest purse.
CHILDREN'S SUITS.
75 se7s "a SIZE ss s. TO 4 4 Y yea a ?,
s4.12, s4'25. &c, &c. ~0o' W.
BOYS SUITS
Coats, Vests and Long Pants.
Sizes II to Is years.
s5s7. &C. $780, IS Ss y g, s775, $3.50. ss.ea,
for Children sizes from to Is years inclusive.
PRICE s1.0O SUIT
VICTOR L. ADLER,
10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE IA
927 and 929 9TH st. NV. corner Massachusetts, ava
Strictly One Prics
Open Saturdays until IL p. m apl5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-19
READ Saturdays Star and you'll know it
GEORGETOWN.

Potomac LODGE CENTENNIAL.-On the oc-
casion of the one hundredth anniversary of Po-
tomac lodge, No. 5, T. A. A. NJ. which occurs
ON Easter Sunday, DIR. Loockerman will de-
liver an address to members of the lodge and
others at Dunbarton-street NJ Z. church, EN-
bodylng part of the history of the lodge,
which he traces as far back as 1877. when st
Andrews lodge" was formed by the Scotch
settlers at Georgetown, Maryland" Potomac
lodge is the owner of the Washington gayel
which is, of course. highly priced by the fra
ternity, having been used by the Father of his
Country at the laying of the cornerstone of
the capitol in 1898. They have also in their
possession other valuable relics. among them
an old Bible, presented in 1913 by Colin Camp
bell. Blandensburg. At the exercises on Sunday
Rev. NJ L. Ii. Rice will also address the fra
ternity. The ceremonies will conclude with q
banquet Monday evening.
lMPRovEMENTs.-A permit has been taken
out by Mr.. &. W. Curtis for the erection of four
dwellings on the southeast corner of 3lst and
\ streets, TO cost about SlS,000.-Messrs
Gaskins Harper, contractors, are about 70
erect for Stanley Dyer, on 34th street. near N
street, two two-story press brick dwellings,
each To contain six rooms and TO cost about
Sl.S00 each.
Miss NoRDLINGER DEAD.-Miss Raw Nord-
linger, the youngest daughter of BENJAMIN
Nordllnger, of 3l02 NJ street, died last night
after lingering illness, in the nineteenth year
of her age. The funeral will take place on
Sunday afternoon at l:30, from her late resi-
dence.
GOOD WILL LODGE. No. II. l. o. NJ, was in
stituted last night by Grand Architect J. W.
Thompson, assisted by Supreme Ruler Richard
son and grand officers of the District After
the institution an enjoyable banquet was
spread.
FORFEITED HIS CoLLATERAL.-Wm. Patsy,
charged by Policeman Lahna with disturbing
the quiet of Bridge street, forfeited s5 COL
lateral IN the Police Court this morning
RoBBERY.-John w. Beale, No. 1892 street,
reports that his stable was entered last night
and robbed Of horse blanket, whip and pair
of reins.
DEATH OF VENERABLE LADY.-Mrs Eliza
beth Worthington. an esteemed lady, widow Of
the late John q. Worthington, died at her resi-
dence, on Georgetown Heights, this morning.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
NoTEs-1he Columbia Rifles, of this place,
will leave on the 10 o'clock train Sunday, the
2Sth inst, for New York, to participate in the
centennial eXercises.-Harry Mason. a twelve
year-old colored boy, was turned over to the
police yesterday by his mother, who could do
nothing with him.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT
A. M.-Great Falls, temperature So. condition
Is; receiving reservoir, temperature 65; condi-
ton at north connection. 20: condition al south
connection, SO; distributing reservoir, tempera-
ture, So; condition at influent gate-house, "a;
condition at effiuent gate-house, Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-19
He Dressed tn Die

The suicide of John Sydney Walters. the
young Englishman, at the Hotel Richelieu.
Chicago, Wednesday night, seems to have been
the elimination of a career of vice and dissipa-
ton. Walters was once a lieutenant in the
English army, but, according to Chicago dis
patch, threw up his commission several years
ago for reasons connected with his profiigate
habits. There is reason to believe that he had
married number of women in various parts of
the country, and his Chicago associates believe
that the fear Of impending exposure and the
exhaustion Of his funds were the immediate
cause of his suicide. He had been flying very
high since he came to the Hotel Richelieu eight
days ago. He gave champagne suppers to his
friends, rented boxes at the theaters and spent
nearly every afternoon driving tandem team
along the boulevard. He squandered his money
right and left. Sometimes he would hurl q
handful Of coins at the bell-boys and street
gamins He was always dressed in the height
Of fashion, and seldom wore the same suit
twice.
When Walters was found dying early in the
evening he was in q full-dress suit, he had on .
pair of light gloves and patent-leather shoes.
statement has been autographed from
Pittsburg that Estelle Clayton was among the
number Of Walters' wives, but this 10 denied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-19
A Notable Religions Service.

The solemn devotion of the Three hours
agony of our Lord" was celebrated for the
first time in this city at st. Aloysius church to
day. Good Friday, the services commencing
at noon. The musical program was very
elaborate and was under the direction OF
DIR. H. c. sherman. The augmented choir,
composed of the leading singers of the city,
was accompanied bya grand orchestra. The
sololsts were: Miss Byrne, soprano; Mrs.
sherman. contralto; Mr.. Hickox and Mr.. Wild
ney, bassos. and Mr.. McFarlan. tenor. The
devotion consists OF the seven last words OF
Jesus on the cross. Between the rendering OF
each by the choir there was IA short sermon with
prayer and an anthem, together with prayers
and responses by the people. Rev. Father VIM.
Pardow, 5. j., of Frederick, Nd, delivered
the discourses. There was a large attendance
of Catholic clergy and laymen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-19
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.

The civil tribunal at Paris has ordered the
liquidator of the Panama Canal company to
compensate discharged employees.
Shige husida, young japanese woman has
been doing good work among her people as q
Temperance lecturer, and she is TO be sent to
the United States to study the methods here.
The pope celebrated mass Thursday in his
private chapel. and gave communion to the
members of the household. He looked well
On Sunday and Monday he will celebrate mass
in the consistory hall, 70 which strangers visit
ing the city will be admitted
Sir Morell Mackenzie has gone to the Canary
Isles for much needed rest. His health has
suffered serious impairment during the past
winter.
Mr.. Gladstone writes regarding the case OF
Father McFadden that the government has in
Cured a very heavy responsibility, and that II
it be eventually found that they have no just
reason for their conduct, they will be severely
called to account
yice-Admiral Tchikhatcheff has submitted to
the car a report on the condition Of the Russian
navy. In it he urges the immediate construo-
ton Of a number of cruisers.
General Won yerdy du vernois, the new Ger
man minister of war, is fifty-six years old. He
is admitted to be the foremost living military
writer and his works on the art OF command
have reyolutionized the strategic teachings OF
all Europe. Won terdy II STOUT man OF nne
figure. not very tall, and looking strangely like
General Grant in face beard, and expression
The French senate commission appointed 10
conduct the Boulangist trial yesterday ex-
amined M. Reinach, manager Of the RsPubsqe
Franchise, and NJ. Presence, writer on the
staff Of the Temps, with reference to Boulangers
dealings with English capitalists.
President Carnot. in receiving Signor Son.
zogno, the proprietor Of IL seoolo, Of Milan. who
Italian operas during the exhibition, said that
he had been q member Of i've cabinets, and
never. in their councils, had he heard an un-
friendly word toward Italy.
The Boulangist leaders in Brussels have de-
cided to remain quiet during the exhibitiou
provided the governments adopts . similar
course.
President Carnot yesterday opened The sxhi-
bition of revolutionary relics in he Louvre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-19


WAR DEPARTMENT roR ORDNANCE AND QUAR-
TERNAsrERs' sroREs-How QUICKLY A LARGE
ARMY CAN BE CONCENTRATED.
Militiamen all over the country are awaken
ing into activity and making great preparations
Tor the summer campaign. The War depart
ment Is daily in receipt Of acquisitions for ord
nance and quartermasters' stores. under the
annual 100000 appropriation. from nearly
every state and territory. not only from old
organizations but from new ones Just coming
into existence. Particularly in the territories
Is the activity noticeable the folks there being
seemingly thoroughly aware Of the advantages
oil well organized and equipped militia force.
ihe Old organizations in the east are gradually
CHANGING THEIR EQUIPMENT
TO conform 10 that OF the regular army. Most
all of the acquisitions that come are accom-
panied by request to hurry. in order that the
troops may be supplied with equipments in
time for the New York centennial celebration.
Those in charge of that affair are claiming that
there will be fully $4,000 militia men in New
York on the S0th. but at the War department
tins estimate Is reduced 20 about $1,000. Most
OF these men VIII come from the states Of New
York, Pennsylvania. Massachusetts and Ohio,
and can get from their homes TO their destina-
ton within twenty-four hours. This fact is
thought 20 be significant of the
WONDERFUL EFFICIENCY oF THE PRESENT ORGAN
IzATIoN.
making 1t possible TO concentrate an army Of
well-drilled and well-equipped soldiers within
day at almost any of the important cities on
the Atlantic coast. In time of need. said an
officer to STAR reporter this morning. this
number could easily be swelled to fully g. 600
while with forIy-eight hours for preparation
an army of nearly 5000 soldiers could DO
gathered
THE DISTRICT MILITIA FAVORED.
The District of Columbia. added the officer,
is not bit backward boutmaking acquisitions
Tor stores. The militia here, however. is on
different footing from that of the other parts OF
the country. They are provided with stores out
OF general appropriation of S400. 600, limited
TO ordnance and quartermasters' supplies while
the recent District militia bill makes il possible
Tor the District TO draw upon the supplies pro-
yided for the army. including not only ord
nance and quartermasters' stores but signal
corps and hospital corps equipments, which are
not allowed TO the other troops. There is also
no limit upon the quantity to be issued but
that liked by the judgment of the Secretary Of
War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-19

l,OR SALE-THE ELEGANT RESIDENCE OF A
II member Of Congress- on ST., near Mcpherson
square: ~ rOOms bathrooms. and cellar heated by
steam and hot air open IRE places in all large rooms
prce ESQ, 900. with furniture, $50 600 For permit
10 inspect apply 70 TYLER RUTHERFORD,
ao6-lxr 1907 ct. p.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-19

IGOR SALE
II We offer for sale the handsome residence No. 3
Dupont Circle w, green stone front The house IS
tweutyseven pa feet wide and contains thirteen I'D
rooms exclusive of closets and bathrooms and Is IN
Complete order. There are few houses more attrac-
tive, both inside and and also in respect of Oca
tlOn Price, s31 600 Permission to inspect given on
appl. cation to Us. FITCH, FOX & BROWN,
aplI-.Bt l431 Pennsylvania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-19

1yOR SALE-NORTHEAST CORNER OF 9TH AND
Il SITS II W., 3-stOry brick; IL rooms This house
built by the owner in the most substantial man
ner for his home and no expense spared in making 1t
complete comfort and convenience The interior
Of house has To BE- in order to appreciate the
property and The low figure at which 1t is offered
Permit 10 inspect will be furnished at office. Price
$3.50 d. H WARMER * Co,
apIg-3t GIG ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-19
AUCTION SALES.

THoMAs BOWLING. Auc.ioneer.
HSEh5 SsSHHfEs Fl STSNB 4h5RAs TO SNb
w WEST Al Ru NShSSt AND Ssrkkfr SOUTH
On tt ESD APRIL TwENTY;THIRD. 1889, at
above mentioned the entire contents. consisting Of
TOmb ss0as: I Rl.siC s,n,
Ohio Stone Door Steps
Trucks and other articles usually found in such
The property win be first offered as whole and if
not thus disposed Of viii then be offered in detail
sale nsr Posi tive Dealers invited
.n,oa. THOMAS BOWLING,
apls-ots Auctoneer.
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.
EXECUTORS SALE Of EI Hco4g1sESHoLD FURNITURE
BY virtue Of an order Sf the supreme Court Of the
b. 1855, in re estate of Emma c. wright, deceased.
DunsaHson Bro.hers corner Ninth and St streets
pR IH sss r fhs
O'CLOCK A M: part Of the personal estate Of said
cs ssfSJ RHiHs Table fnS ESf55Ns
1Sa r. ST IA kEb IN fl
S On THCRs sIHn d AFTGRNooN APRIL TWENTY
the premises
SUB LOT %, SQUARE S74.
fronting 20 feet on Pennsylvania avenue and i'm
proved by new two-story Brick Dwelling. 9 rooms,
store-room and concrete cellar modern convenences
One Of the best store properties in the section
Terms One-thrd cash, balance in one and two years
notos to bear at cent interest payable semi
ally from day of sale and to be secured by deed of
trust on property Sold or all cash at option of pur
chaser. deposit Of 5000 required at time of sale
Conveyancing, etc. at purchasers cost Terms to be
complied with in 10 days, otherwise right reserved
resell at risk and cost of purchaser after five days
public notice of such resale in newspaper pub
Hshed in Washington, d. c.
DUNCANSON Bros
ap19-d&ds Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-19

IGOR SALE-S7,OOO WILL BUY NICE 1O-ROOM
Il brick house, lot 20xl2O. excellent peighborhood
northwest j. T. DYER,
apIq-{t 1904 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-19
FOR SALE--HOUSES

IvoR sALE-A GOOD BUSINESS CORNER. nth
Il and & SIS Sc. three-stnry Brick House. contain
iuz 10 rUo1ns and cellar; lot l0NSS4 on St; only
4.OOOs 10 Per cent may lay on mortgage five years
81 per cent Apply 70 EDWARD SNOWDEN. corner
18th ana { SITS sc. Perfect U. = title. apl9-3ts
V,OR sALE-12 PER CENT INYEsTMENT-TwO-
Il stOry br1ck; hve rooms, water and sewerage; on
st se near the Capitol, renting 10 good tenant in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-19

NOR SALE-1O r. HOUSE, NJ. l., 907 Z ST, "a, 600;
II : X. house. all II. l.; stable 2lO6 Vermont ave,
$500: 8 T. house and store, also stable 9l3 St,
SlOOO Owner QO5 q st aplg-3-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-19

I,OR SALE OR EXCHANGE-vALUABLE COR
4 store property in Washington for farm in Mary
land or yirl-fnia. SAMUEL BEALMEAR, $40 st.
Paul ST.. Baltimore Md. apl9-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-19

UINI. q
ap1O-2w l4IS 4 St
I,OR sALE-13I5 CONNECTICUT AVE, The
former residence OF the late ex-senator Nulee, of
FLORIDA This house was built by the former owner
with great care and the result is that il the
comfortable homes IN Washington. The present
owners willing u sell az about cost. Apply 20
DCLANY WHITING,
a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-19
THE MILITARY SPIRIT.
Activity Among the Militia Of the
Country.

SHOWN BIT THE RroUIsrrIoSs POURING INTO TIE
WAR DEPARTMENT FoR ORDNANCE AND QUAR-
TERNAsrERs' sroREs-How QUICKLY A LARGE
ARMY CAN BE CONCENTRATED.