davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-20
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers

TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING, NINTH STREET
BETWEEN l. AND NJ STREETS NORTHWEST
(NO. 1111.)
On III RSDAY, JUNE TWENTY. AT SIX O'CLOCK
r NJ we shall sell i'll front of the premises south half
lot ., IL square No 40l, having 81 eet inch front
running back 80 feet inches improved by a two
story frame dwelling containing about 0 rooms.
Terms one third cash, balance i'll one and two years
Tor notes bearing interest from day of sale and secured
by deed OF trust on property sold All yancing
&c, at purchasers cost. 800 down on day of sale
jel3-5t WALTER b. WILLIAMS Z co, Auct.
'TWo-sToRY BRICK RWELLING No. 40 H
L - STREET NORTHWEST
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE TWES-
IlETh at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, we Will sell
III front OF the premises part of
LOT s, SQUARE 51S,
fronting y feet on street by depth of lOl feet to
an alley improved by two story brick dwelling No
4lO street northwest.
Terms ne-third cash. bsiance in one and two years
notes 10 bear per- interest payable sei-annuaily
ana TO be secured by deed of trust premises sold or
all cash at option OF purchaser deposit 5000 re-
CURED at time OF sale, cJnveyancinR, &C, at pur-
ohascrs cost. Terms to be complied with in fifteen
days otherwise right reserved to resell at risk and
cost OF defaultug purchaser after five days public
notice of such resale i'll some Newspaper published in
"asMngto D. Z. DUNCANSON BROS,
!eio-d'&dS Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-20
4 S$sSS s. =: =:
BBBss : J ssRRR g @ HHHH
Esbs . uu = 4 I { cS Ss L i
Sd BIB RRR 90
asA B ss Ran g
taASsa Bsbs + + 900 :
fSFoRH!ATIoN FOR ALL
REFORMATION FOR ALL.

This column will always contain beneficial reading
matter 1t is doubly advisable to read what have
chronicled to-day.
| 1900 UNMADE DRESSES. s1.9s.
Made of fine quality INDIA LINEN.w with two widths
Of Embroidery to match There are among this lot 81
| distinct styles. Each one q bargain
1000 UNMADE BINGHAM DRESSES FOR g. So
Without attempting to convince you that they are
worth more to buy wholesale. bought too many,
and We realizeit
| PREPARE FOR HOT WEATHER
We have enormous quantity of WHITE GOODS
and from the styles that quickly introduced by
fashions whms almost daily, it is very difficult
keep You posted as to what is the newest But when
ever want find the lates. Come to our counters
| and ask for it. -@
INDIA LINENS are always desirable, and the prices
| we quote are all good values.
PERSIAN LAWNS at Is. 20, 25. 30. 35, 40 and
| SOC.
FINE QUALITY NULL at 25, 37h, 40, SO, 60, s5,
| as and 81.
SILK MULLS. in all possible shades, at 81
Fully $50 different patterns in Figured swIssEs at
10, l2,, TO- IL. 90 20, 80. 80, 37H 40, so and 65c
PLAIN swIssEs from 1Oc. to SOC. per yard
4O-inch INDIA LINEN, with Lace border. for Apron
purposes, at 121sc per I'd.
HEMSTITCHED INDIA LINEN at d. 40 and s5c
per I'd.
GOOD QUALITY INDIA DIVINITY at SOC. Der yd
PURE LINEN LAWNS at 20, 80. 35. 40. so. 75c,
and 81.
CHEESE CLOTHS, in all conceivable coors, a, 5, 8,
and 12hc per I'd
least ~ 5ifora,t ro&to-.. A. ~. -
for DRESSES, at Cd, g. 10, L2k, Is, is, 20, % and
soc.
Various patterns in WHITE EMBROIDERED
81, as also complete line in Colored Embroidered
Flsnnels.
BLACK GOODS AND MOURNING GOODS
We make a specially of these and are Offering great
inducements to customers in tbs Department in
light and medium weights. suited at this time es-
pecially for Summer wear and at prices lower than
ever offered before.
BLACK CHALLIES,
FRENCH CHALLIES, all Wool, good quality, 22
inches wide, 2Oc.: real value, 3Oc per yard
SO in wide. 371&c; real value, SOC. per yard
BLACK and WHITE, very select patterns 5Os per
yard.
BLACK NUNS YELLING.
French all Wool, good quality,
% ill., wide, zoe. real value, 3Oc.
40 &" 37Ixc.;" SOC.
40 " SOC; fine quality.
AZ " 75c.:
LUPIN's SIDE BAND HEMsTITCHED.
Very Desirable.
4s-in. wide fine quality, s1.oo
S-in
4s-in Tape Border fine quality, soc.
4S-lh very fine, $3.50.
4s-in the finest 200
PRIEsTLEY'S TAMIsE
Side Band, Satin Border. New and Desirable
42-n. wide, S1.OO.
42-in wide for mourning 8 rs
4%ln. LOO.
CREPE DE LAME,
A new fabric for mourning, medium weight with or
without side band Aim S5c
BATIsTE
This material can be worn in or out Of mourning.
and is very desirable.
36-in., all wool, Soc
40-in., 621fc
4O-in. fine quality, 75c.
44-in. very hne. SI.25.
GRENADINE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-20
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
TNHOMAs BOWLING. Aucroneer
TRUsTEE's SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
ON THE EAST SIDE OF TWENTY. EI6HTf q
THIS AFTERNOON.


TRgsTEE,s SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
ON THE EAST SIDE OF TWENTY EIGHTH
sE6kaEro SEIT DisfR193r 6FP ssTEkETs
By virtue Of q deed Of trust, duly recorded among
she Land Records of said District in iiber IO3S folio
lou seq and at the request of the party Secured
thereby shall SELL at public auction, in
T%ENT1ET1aas b PseTnisef n FHuRS8AY THE
0sCroG SS NJ I'll that certain piece parcel
lSt numbered 100. in Bealls addition thereto
w, and described follows BEGINNING fot the same
point on the east line Of Montgomery street dis.
tsnt 80 feet south from Poplar alley, and running
east feet thence north 20 feet and thence west so
iee 70 tne place OF beginning together with the I'M
building. A' Di-'A
Terms One-third cash. residue in two equal pav-
ments At one and two years, respectively per cent
interest payable half yearly secured by deed of trust
on inc property sold all cash at option of
Ine hundred collars deposit required at time of sale
sts 70 ne compled with in ten days deposit for
CHARLES r. CRAGIN. JR.. surviving trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-20
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS
DoToMAC RIVER LANDINGS.

steamer John W. Thompson leaves 9th street ,vb.r,
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at a m Re-
,Iur1ing tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays D. M,
tons, Nd, Nomini Greek, Va, Currioman, Va, and
Fare to all landings: Frst-class so cents: Second
Glass, DO cents iel2-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-20

Is gray, while young as you can stop an eravness
newer and be happy. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-20


VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, NUMBERED
ITO AND 1231 MADISON STREET, BETWEEN
SIXTH AND SEVENTH, II AND n STREETS
NURIHNEST.
On TUESDAY, JUNE TWENTY FIFTH, at FIVE
O'CLOCK T. IL, will offer tor sale, in front OF the
premises PARTS OF lots % aud A. square 44S, m
proved By two two-story brick houses
Terms day of sale.
THOMAS L. WAGGAMAN,
Jt<U-4t Auctloneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-20
FUTURE DAYS.
VHoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.


VALUABLE IMPROVED SUBURBAN PROPERTY,
NEAR MONUElLO AND IVY CITY AND
FRONTING on BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL
ROAD, AT AUCTION.
ron TUESDAY, JULY SECOND, 1889 at FIVE
OCLOCh NJ. on the premises will sell lot of the
subdivision, known as Monastery Lott fronting about
SOO feet on Washington Branch OF s. X U. X. L.. and
about equ distant from Ivy City and MOnteo stations
on SAID Railroad containing Is III close prox-
unity to Iadensburg and Queens Chapel roads and
wltlin "a Of mile of the city proper Improved by
nine bulidngs under separate roofs and all in good
order, consisting U; frame dwelling of rooms and
cellar finished in hard wood heated by latrobes with
Closets pantry, storeroom &C also large stable car
rage, and wagon sheds, hennery, vegetable and hog
houses, and other necessary out-buildlugs This
property is very valuable dairy truck farm,
having running stream and never failing well on
the place close Ia the buildings could EASILY be con-
Nered into building lots, this section improving
anu beconiuR more valuable every day. I he place
VIII be sold with all standing crol s.
Terms: One-half cash, balance in six and twelve
months, with interest and secured by deed of trust
Oh the property, all cash at the purchasers option
Al coLyeyanclng and recording at cost of purchaser
deposit Of 500 required 1T time OF sale For par
uctdrs pay OF property, &c, apply to auctioneer.
jc2Od&ds THOMAS DOWNING auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-20
BOWLING, Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF ONE "OLD HICKORY"
WAGON. one LARGE .SCREEL HORSE. ONE
DARK BROWN HORSE, &c.
By virtue OF deed OF trust dated the 2Ist day of
February, 1889, and duly recorded in loer l:y7I .
folio 2Ul of the land records for the District OF
Columbia and by direction OF the party there
by, the undersigned trustee will sell on s ,IITEDAS
JUNE TWESrl-SECUND, 1885 at HAIF.PtSI
THREE O'CLOCK L. NJ. in front Of the auction rooms
OF Thomas Bowling, III 81. and PeIua. ave the
above personal property TO the highest bidder for cash
,r,,o,,,, ,,o.,, DAVID SHAFFER.
lhOMAo DONLlNG, Trustee.
AuctiOneer ie1o-hta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-20
poor Il LOwENTHAL, Auctioneers.

THE ENTIRE STOCK OF. CRoCKERY IN STORE
No. 1897 7TH ST. NV,
THIS STOCK CONSISTS OF FINE QUEENSWARE
DiNSEh AND TEA SETS, CHAMBER SETS,
WILLOW, TIN, AND WOODENWARE, PORCE,
LAlN, lion, AND GLASSWARE, ONE BARREL
OF MUCiLAGE ROGERS TABLE CUTLERY
DOLLS, FIIEWORKS. BASE BALLS. Toys
SOAPS, ICE CREAM FREEZEGS. HA5iMOCkS
WAFER COOLERS BIRD CAGES, PICTUkE
FRAMES, &C. SHOW CASES AIMING, STOVE
AND SHELVING.
On MONDAY and TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE
TWEEN I-toURili and TWENTY-FIVE, at TEN
O'CLOCK, We VIII 81 ii the above stock in store 1897
9TH street u W. Goods put up i'll lots suit Cealers
and sold without reserve.
je2O-4t ROOT " LOWENTHAL, Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-20
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctloneer.

IRQP6RTY NEAR ANAcosTIA A6J RSSiNG
HEIRS hh sH oF & kb1 9E GSo W. KNOX AND THE
n BY virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court of the
passed in cause No. 296y, equity, the UNDERSIGNED
TEHsssi x GE fTI Eli I. 9 isss Il M
y I'm tine Be pisr: the
southeast Anaeosts and on the Hamilton raad
near Good Hope, Lot borders on the Hamilton road
lot adoins No the south Lot 10 Contains SH
Hgrss ihd y ot improved by frame house stable
Of No 3, which has three small houses '''OA
Of aa s and sasnse in two
per cent from day of SALE and by notes or
wiz be required each purchaser at the time Of
sale All conveyancing and recording at the cost of
p5 3ef-aSeI, e,6 rl s,GlsI Trustee,
ISfIY Fl Ply %SA St sSTfSSS, E e. fRqSELsa
BEf$EhS a HAH2Rf lSkASp r AHHIYf
T LII KNT03ETTI5yy6 6s AP PUB
District q Columbia made therein on the sth day Of
bered 6s5 equity docfet the nndersirsd np ap
WI 20 ss 4
at auction To- NE Sh the @ hs 9eF for sale
for all OF square numbered three hundred and eleven
SSli); according to the ground plan Of the city of
This square of ground fronts 21e.s feet on Rhode
asen4s havng thereon very valuable parking
feet on north street., and 90 feet on 18th street
west fronting beautiful reservation, and in the i'm
mediate vicinity of Iowa Circle
Inssmuch as the trustees have received bids for this
square as whole, it viii be first offered that way
Inc terms OF sale are one-fifth of the purchase
money in cash and the balance in equal annual pay
lnents satisfactorily secured, extending years.
with interest at per cent payaple seHiannualIy or
an casn at purchasers option. deposit of 1000 at
time OF sale and all conyeyancing and recording at
purchasers cost.
r. ROSS PERRY,
Fendan Building, ru,a.oou
W. W1LLOUGHBY, trustees.
jeS-d&ds 436 La ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-20
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctloneer.

THoMAs BOWLING, Auctloueer.
A LARGE THREE-sToRY AND MANsARD- ROOF
MANSION AND LAND THEREwITH, BEING
No. 20 FIRST STREET MORT EAST, IN
CLOSE PROXIMITY To HE CAPITOL,
. AT AUCTION
On FRIDAY, JUNE TWENHI-ONE, 1889, at SIX
OCLQCh, N front of the premises, shall sell that
large Brick Mansard roof mansion, No 23O street
northeast, containing IL rooms, With modern i'm
provements, being lots "A aid 10. in square csc,
fronting 40. ~ feet on First street by depth of POD
feet to 30 foot alley the Capitol and is consid-
cred one OF e hnest properties that section the
city
Terms: One third or more cash; balance in one and
two years with notes bearing interest al per per
alnuin until paid. ana secured deed the
property 5000 deposit will be REQUIRED the time
OF sale All conveyancing and tdin purchasers
cost. THOMAS BOWLING. Auctoneer jell dads
CHARLES W. HANDY, Real Estate Broker,
~ 92l street NV.
AUCTION SALE OF FOUR SIX-RooM FRAME
HOUSES, NOS. $40 942, "a AND 946 L
STREET NORTHWEST.
viii sell at public auction, in front of the premises
on FRIDAY, the TWENTY FIRST DAY OF JUNE
A. d. 1889, at SIX O'CLOCK r. NJ, Frame Houses
Nos. $40, 81, ga and $40 street northwest Con-
tanning six rooms and bath each Lots lS1l00 to
alley, except house $40, which is q. 9x1o0
GEO. W. STlCkNEY Auctioneer. telS-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-20

sSHfI MN fkoy RIVER I'VE a asspI R
Leaves 9TH street wharf on MONDAYS, THURSDAYS
zn 1 SATgRDAYS at an. Returning TUESDAYS,
FRIDAYS and SUNDAYS y. m, touching at Rive
Landings rs far Nomipi Greek, Va St Clements BAY
ana leonardtown, Nd. Connects with b ard o RI r. AZ
Shepherds. See schedule JOHN b PAD0ETT AIT
@. W, RIDLEY. Manager. n25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-20
DAILr Nonro1k LIME.

O.. OLD POINT AND THE SOUTH
steamer Lady of the Lake. from 6th-st wharf Tues-
gay, Thursday. and sunday, ) pm Steamer Geo
teary, 'th-s wharf, Monday, Wednesday, aud Friday
m Steamer leary stops at PIney Point Pare
sl.50. Lake, Tel, call 81; Leary. 1853. myi7
STEAMER MATTANo, HAVING BEEN REBrII.T.
~ leaves ath,s,reet wharf on SUNDAYS, TUES,
pAf ., ana THURSDAYS. at a. m. for Potomac river
landings. as far as Mattox creek Grinders wharf
sundays down and Wednesdays UP. Brent's and
nesdays up w.
z. I. ToLSoN, Agent 7th St. wharf
my4-'Sm JNO. MCGAHEE. Agent, Ale xaporia. Va
DOTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE
For Baltimore and River Landings. Steamer sua
sunday al 4e'clock y. M For further ipiormatlop
apply to
STEPHENSON BRO
mho-om 9TH st. wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-20

4O-in Brocade very fne, 81
DENTELLE, all wool, 3S-in. reduced from 621s to
371xc.
We have few pieces of the all wool Diagonal Bunt-
ing, 50-in., 37Sc
OUR STOCK OF PONGEE ROBES, although not
large yet We deem it advisable get rid of few
yet ON hand and for that purpose offer you any Pongee
Robe with discount of % per cent off cost price.
MOSQUITO NETTING 4Oc PER PIECE
Adams best S4 goods.
We keep the MOSQUITO NETS FOR BEDS all
ready to put up.
Price of MOSQUITO CANOPIEs as follows:
White Pink.
coin long, yards around. $L6O sl.75.
1o0in long, 10 yards around, ZOO 2.25
SPECIAL CRIB SIZE.
sO-in. long, yards around, 81 80 each.
Hanging SINGLE CANOPIES, SOC. each.
Hanging THREE OR MORE, 3 for ST.
FOR STYLISH MISSES.
Stylish Misses are wearing the simplest forms Of
sailor blouse waists, straight skirts and sailor hats
We have procured an elegant style of MOUNTAIN
SUIT. which is made of q good quality JERSEY
CLOTH in Navy Blue, Gobelin Blue Garnet and To-
bacco Brown trimmed either dark or ligh brads
n all sizes, at "a entire suit Zach suit comes en-
cased in neat box suitable to be placed in any trunk
At our SOAP AND PERFUMERY Counter we have
TRIPLE SILVER PLATED SOAP BOXES for travel
ing purposes, t9c.
OXfDIZED SILVER NAIL PoLIsHER 25c. to
35c
LATEST NOVELTIES in POWDER BOXES. at
2jc., 49c, 75c. and CSC.
Large assortment of CHAMOIS AND sPoNGEs.
Shopping made pleasure-this is more than real
lied if you sit near one of our FIFTYPATENT COOL
ING FANS and do your purchasing you will discover
that we have surely made it pleasure shop with
out suffering Inconvenience from HEAT OR FLIES.
Do not fail to supply yourself with u LIGHT
WEIGHT WRAP before you 20 away. 1t is at all
times advisable to be prepared for chilly mornings
and damp evenings wherever you contemplate spend
ing your summer
COMPLETE BATHING OUTFITS IN JERSEY
CLOTHS AND FLANNELs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-20

GRENADINE.
FINE AL-wooL FRENCH GRENADINE, guar
anteed to give satisfaction in the wear
Checks and Stripes. 42-in wide Sl.OO
Plain for mourning 4O-in. wide 80
MoHAIRs AND BRILLANTINES.
These very desirable for the street. seaside and
mountain wear
5S-in. Brilliantine only 81 per yard
42-in. S5c
44-in toe
44-in. Silician Mohair, Soc " &"
44-in. 4" 4" 75c. "
42-in. Tamse 75c
42-in. " very fine, S1.25 ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-20
V,HoMAs DOWNING, Auc,ioneer.

DD,r,n,> , I3I5 = ST. n. W.,
je1S-d&ds 1874 4 At n |,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-20
sTrial by PeerS.v

For the information Oh those not familiar with
The STAR, a lew extracts from notices by its con-
temporarles, called odI W lts recent change ia
form, are Appended:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-15
Personal.

w. @. Foote, of this CITY leaves tomorrow
for trip to Galveston, Key West and Cuba.
He returns about Dec. 90.
DIR. Shsffrey, formerly of Bridgeport and
now Of Washington, DO. 10 recovering from
seriods illness. He and his family will wins
ter In the South. !
The Consolidated road has appointed %
Its Boston general agent O. Peter Clark, with
an offioe In room 10, Sears building, In that
city. Mr.. Clark Is son of President CLARK.
Auditors James M. Mason and Joseph
Cunningham, who have been at the town
agents Office auditing the town accounts for
the past six days, expect to finish the investi.
CATION to-day.
Daniel Sholss, one of the Oldest oitizens of
Ridgefeld, died In that place on Tuesday.
He was much esteemed. He was the father
of d. Smith Sholes, treasurer Of the Ridge
field Savings bank.
The late Mrs. Il. L. Jones, whose funeral
took place Wednesday, Rev. DR.. Beardsley
officiating, was q member Of New Haven
Council No. 1, Order of Chosen Friends, and
served m prelate for two terms. She carried
an insurance In the order of $4,000.
Mrs. Mary A. Leonard of No. 10 Crescent
Place, Bridgeport, fell while coming out of
the Fairfield avenue door Of the d. NJ. Read
Co.'s store Wednesday afternoon and sustain
ed broken rib Mrs. Leonard IL an elderly
lady and the injury 10 serious one.
Hobart L. Hotchkiss has been appointed
to confer with the New Haven school dis
trict In regard to the boundary line between
that district and the Westville district. Tho
purpose of this conference 10 to have the city
and school district lines identical.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-15
Her Fourteenth Birthday.

Miss Sadie, youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warner D. Judson of 81 ED street,
was the happy recipient of q surprise party
last evening, in honor of her fourteenth
birthday, from her young associates. Itwas
very joyous affair and the young ladies in
their pretty toilets looked charming. Miss
Sadie was the recipient of many beautiful
presents. bountiful and tempting supply
of refreshments was served at 9 p. M, and
after few games,- dances, etc., the party
separated. each delighted with the evenings
pleasures. The guests were: Misses Hattie
Morgan, Clara Fleetwood, Lulu Matthews,
Mabel Hosmer, Hattie Brown, Lulu Forbes,
May Dewey, Alice Veader. Masters Osborn
Stilson, Clarence Stilson, Horace Shares,
George Matthew'S, Charles Bishop, BERTHE
Buckingham, Willie Robinson.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-15
Tho Bravery and Service OF the COlored
Men In tho War.

The Bravery and Service OF the Colored
Men In tho War.
The eloquent speech of Rev. Mr.. Dancy
Monday night at the A. N. e. Zion church, ON
the bravery and services of the colored men
in the late war and their present political
condition and needs calls to mind an able
and very interesting paper in the present
November number of the New Highlander
and Yale Review, edited and published by
VIM. L. Kingsley of this city. The article
is by Joseph E. Roy and Is upon "Our In
debtedness to the negroes for their conduct
during the War" The Springfield Republic
can speaking of Mr.. Roy's paper says:
The country owes them much that they did
not rise in insurrection. 1t was wonder ct
the time, though only one Of many. A peo-
pie, enslaved. abused and ignorant would
not have been b1ameworthy if they had taken
reprisals when war set them free. That they
did not, speaks volumes for this patient and
unappreciated race. Then their services as
guides to Union men, either singly escaping
from imprisonment, or when o company of
soldiers must be shown the way through un-
known country, was almost incalculable.
These helps, and their bravery as soldiers In
the army, are warmly dwelt upon by Mr..
Roy, and many instances enumerated, includ-
ing, of course, the never forgotten
tragedy of Fort Pillow. the writer closes
with an apt quotation "What honor, with
dignity hath been done to Mordecai for this?'
said Ahasuerus. "There is nothing done for
him." The moral is obvious, but the writer,
no more than the biggest politician Of them
all, can tell us how it is practically to be ap-
plied-except by converting the people
among whom they dwell to Christianity and
humanity-for the treatment that is given
the negro race, North as well as South reveals
the fact that we are only partially "civilized
and enlightened" vain as we are OF our
progress.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RxHIsITloN.

CLOSE or the Show-A Nes Prohe Of
About Two Hundred DOllars-OM-
cial Announcements ef Prizes Wen.
The chrysanthemum show closed last night,
after . very successful day yesterday. The
bright weather yesterday brought large at
tendance and all admired the beautiful dis
play. A large representation Of the city's
refined circles attended Yesterday. Last even
ing the award Of prizes, - hitherto printed,
was publicly announced by Mr.. Burton
MansAeld, and the cash was handed 70 the
prize winners by that gentleman. The re-
oeipts of the exhibition, owing 10 rain. fell
far short Of last years, but will met about
5000 for benevolent purposes. Much praise
Is due the ladies and gentlemen Of the club
for their unwearying efforts TO promote the
success OF the exhibition. In the announce
mont of prizes praise was given Mr.. George
palms and other decorative plants for the oc-
casion, and for his display Of sixty ohrysan-
themum plants In bloom, representing forty
eight varieties. The second prize, ~, donated
BY Mr.. Dickerman for the second best display
by amateurs, was won BY Mr.. W. B. TIttle
OF Mansfield street. Mr.. Tuttle had no plants
.or sale, but gave Literally Of his flowers and
plants for the benefit Of the exhibition. One
very choice plant donated by him was pur-
chHsd OF the ladies' of the howsr booth bv
bstiy. f--sA ~
Oae Of the greatest curiosities Of the dis
pla5 was the exhisit BY w. J. Rowe Of forty
hve5Ane varieties Of fowsrs, eli rsissd from
the fseds Of one plant ofthe Mrs. 3. Thomp-
son variety. II II very seldom ana rare that
20 many varieties Of high grade aoWsgs are
raised fEem the seeds Of one plant.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-15
THE HIGH SCHOOL.

The High school Team Defeats she
Belts University Team OF Stamford
Hartford High school Game T0-mor-
rev.
The foot ball eleven of the Belts military
academy Of Stamford, visited this city yes
terday to play q game with the Hillhouse
High School team. The game, which was
played on the Yale field, resulted in q
victory for the Hillhouss boys, by score of
30 to 0. The game was an interesting one
from the start, and the good plays were
heartily oheered by the large number of
spectators present.
The second touchdown, which was made
by "Chub" Morris, was one of the prettiest
plays witnessed. This rush was made from
about the twenty-five yard line. A
Yale man refereed in very acceptable man.
ner.
Tomorrow morning the Hartford High
School team will be down to encounter the
n. II. 8. boys. The game will be called at
Q p. M, at the Yale field. In the evening
supper will be given the two elevsns at
Flemmin1's, SIS