davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-10

A VERY excellent crayon picture OF
the Hon. j. A. Cummins can be seen
at Mr. j. J, Williams Photographic
gallery, Fort street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-10

LETTERS or communications for
Mr.. Paul Isenberg Jr. should be adj
dressed Post Office, Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-10

THERE was an unusually large de-
mand for the May number of the Pa
radise of the Pacific.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-10

MEssRs. Schaefer e. Co. have Car
bolineum for sale. 1t is u splendid
thing for preserving wood
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-10

A IL makes of Pianos taken IN pari
~ payment coward The Celebrated
Decker hrus., J. 81 a.. Fischer s. Con.
rtdi Piano. Tor which we are sole agent
Music Department, Hawaiian News Co.
SECONDHAND Pianos, from 8
- lo$200 VOL hy OF attention. Music
Departm nt Hawaiian News 20.
A NY make of Piano for which we
IA are agents will sell on monthly
instalments of so ur, or at New York
prices for cash. Music Department, Ha.
aaiian News Co.
lust received the Peerless Fischer
- Piano. guaranteed ( r wears. call
and see it. Music Department. Hawaiian
News Co.
A IL kinds of Musical Instruments,
n Musical Merchandise, Sheet Music
and Mu,ic Books on sale At the Music
Department, Hawaiian News Co.
24+ I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-10
14th PJNY RACE:

RUM NC l mile dash. For all
poni's IA hand. and under. Ha
wailun bred.
Ba5~ Tie programme is subject TO
change. apr.ls.s9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-22
Public Amusements.

ALBAUGH's OPERA HoUsE.-Next week will be
the eighth of the Lamont Opera company, and
they will present for the first time this season
Strauss charming waltz opera, 1.-The Queens
Lace Handkerchief" The opera was first pro-
duced in this country at the New York Casino,
and it at once leaped into popular favor 1t has
been given here frequently, but it is expected
that with its clever principals and efficient
chorus the Lamont company will give a per-
Torrance superior to any before seen of this
tuneful opera. The full cast will be as follows:
Alice Garlic as The King; Addie C. Reed as Irene;
Laura Willard, as The Queen; Mabella Baker,
as The Warehouses; VIM. Pruette, as Cercdntes;
George Broderick, The Premier; Robert
Broderick, as The Minister Of War: Walter Al
len, as SancfO and chorus Of thirty voices.
KERNAN's THEATER.-Manager Herman has
caught the summer opera fever. and next week
will present at his theater the American Ideal
Opera company in The Mikado." Miss Emma
Tunnecliffe and J. A. Slateny are the princi-
pals, supported by efficient singers and large
chorus. In addition to the performance in the
theater proper. the Archmere Sisters and a
large number Of speciality artists will appear in
the summer garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-22
Judge Miller's Narrow Escape.

There was large clock at the Police Court
suspended almost directly over the head Of
Judge Miller. This morning just as the hands
reached the point indicating $50 o'clock, the
time-piece fell with a crash. The judge at the
time had his thoughts conferred on the ramifica-
tions of pitching the bones" or playing
scrap" and the defendants had Just been
called to the stand by Mr.. Shillington, who
gave a warning whistle when he saw the time
piece falling, but too late to apprise the Judge
who, as the clock grazed him, hastily left his
chair. After a survey of the wreck the Judge
calmly resumed the hearing and at the con-
clusion imposed the usual fine, IS, on three of
the BOYS on trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-22
Exhibition Drill of the Fencibles.

The National Fencibles gave one of the best
OF their many excellent exhibition drills last
night to celebrate the second anniversary OF
the organization of the company. Forty men
turned out. They were commanded by Capt.
Chas. s. Domer, assisted by Lieuts. Lee
Mosher and T. A. Tomlinson. The drill took
place in front of the Arlington hotel at G
o'clock. and was witnessed by great crowd OF
executed with that precision which comes only
to well discipliI ed, vigorous young men; they
were as near perfection as possible. After the
drill was over the company returned to its
armory, and there enjoyed the Refreshments
which had been provided for the occasion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-22
To Serenade Senator Cbapdler

Arrangements have been made to tender a
serenade to Senator VIM. E. Chandler on the
evening of July l, when he is expected to re-
turn to this city. committee from the John
Sherman league and the William Z. Chandler
association have the matter in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-22
PRR99fF,9sssAddss J FOR ygsy EyEL GLERKs OFFICE

Il HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. NAsHINaTOx.
June e, lSsg Proposss VIII be received IS
JULY TWENTIETH, 1889, for the delivery Of twelve
hundred 12O0l tons Of the best white ssh egg coal
q the best spruce pine. and one hundred and nifty
Be needed ct the House Of during the
nscsi year ending June 30 1890 ssid wood and coal
wing Of the Cspttol q such tunes and in such Quant-
ties e desired by the Clerk Of The House Of hsssen
top and ,Ss o:s .Ssd g emf q ss.s psc:s E
corded. msasursd end cut q The Capitol. The Hkht
20 rswsigh The cosl = the Capitol md the right to
docned Prcpoeale tor coal md wood" and sddrsssed
= JOHN ,. CLARK. cisEk q Heuss q keprses1ts-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-22
THE FLOOD SUFFERERS.
Contributions Through The Star fol
Their Relief.

The following additional contributions for
the relief of the Johnstown and other food suf-
ferers have been received at The STAR office:
rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-22
Funeral of Hugo G.. Eichboltz.

The Church of the Reformation was filed
yesterday afternoon with relatives and friends
of the late Hugo q. Eichholtz, whose remains
were borne from thence to the Prospect Hill
cemetery. The services were conducted by
Rev. DR.. Parsons and Secretary Herman
Geddes, of Arminius Lodge Of Freemasons
The deceased was prominent in the Union army
during the war of the rebellion, and large
number of members of the German veterans
union paid their last tribute of respect to their
dead comrade and commander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-22

Gustave Broche, formerly Mrs.. Langtry's
cook, has secured verdict against her in .
New York court for wages due him amounting
TO Sl07.l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-22

The MArrANo REBuLr.-The steamer Mat
tano, long known as one Of the staunchest of the
Potomac feet, has been thoroughly rebuilt
and IL now running on her regular line to the
river landings. The rebuilding has been done
in the best manner, and the boat is considered
one Of the best in this part Of the country. both
In her appointments and in her speed and pro-
vision fer the safety of passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-22

Quick TINE TO OCEAN CRY, Nd, VIA PENN
sYLvANIA RAuRoAD.-For the accommodat ton
of the people of Washington who desire to
make their summer home at Ocean City, Md,
the Pennsylvania railroad will, ON June 20, in
augurate the Peninsula express, leaving Balti-
timore and Potomac railroad station, 9th and B
streets, at 1:l7 p. m. for Ocean City, arriving
there at 7:35 p. m. This is the most desirable
arrangement of trains that ever existed be-
tween Washington and this point, and it will
no doubt tend largely to increase the travel to
this most attractive resort. Ocean City is the
queen of Maryland seaside resorts and de-
serves to be better known. II possesses one Of
the finest beaches on the Atlantic coast as well
as all the other accessories of popular sum-
mering point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-22
PROPOSALS.

SUPPLIEs-sMITHsoNIA INSTITUTION, o. 4
SNAIIONAL MUSEUM. wAsHIsGToS: June 5, 1889.
Sealed proposals will be received until TWELVE M
JULY EIGHTH. 1889. to furnish to the Smithsonian
Institution and U. s. National Museum during the
cal ending June 30 $780, until the award Of
tracts for the ensuing supplies Of the following
classes; Chemicals and Chemical Apparatus. Drawers,
vice, Food for Animals Fuel and Ice, Glass Paints
Oils, and Brushes; Hardware, Lumber, Stationery,
Textiles. Washing, Miscellsneous Supplies, Sale Of
Waste Paper and Other Refuse Materisl Awards will
in the articles The right reserved TO waive de-
fects and to reject any OF all bids parts Of bids
Blank forms. with specifications for proposals and
further information desired by in tending bidders Will
be furnished application Of the Office OF the Assist
ant Secretsry 7. LANGLEY, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-22
For the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal Sufferers.

S4,25s 90
For the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal Sufferers.
The following subscriptions have
been received at The STAR office for
the benefit Of the sufferers by food
on the canal:
Heretofor acknowledged. .s970 So
Directors Perpetual Building
Association ............. 500
Dennison School Library. 70
A friend. ............. IS
May and Mary o NELL ~ $50
Proceeds Garden Party at No.
24l1 p, by Mamie and Laura
DeNeale, Mamie schurtt
and Gertie Becker. . 8 10
Cash. ......-..... 500
Geo. I. Derry.............. 10 %
Washington city post-ofhce
employees - %
Three little girls. CT LOLA 81
Total. .........-..........-. S5,273 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-22

To NEW YORK on TIME.-The Baltimore and
Ohio trains for New York and Philadelphia are
leaving Washington on prompt time. The
average time consumed by Baltimore and Ohio
trains TO New York is less than via any other
line, and il is via Baltimore and Ohio only that
three-hour trains are run to Philadelphia
Adpt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-22
. WANTED--HOuSES

UTANTED-A RESPONSIBLE LADY DESIRES A
w furnished house to take Of for the summer
city. je22-2ts
WANTED-TO BUY-AN EIGHT-ROO HOUSE.
and location. Address INsrALLMEN rs, Star Of
nee. 1t
w small chtldren) desire seven-room house, rent
not TO exceed ego payable monthly in advance IL de-
sired Address CALIFORNIA. Star Office. it
WANTED-TO BUY FOR AN INVESTMENT,
w some or Groom houses; please state location,
size OF lot, rent and lowest price for cash. M
Star Once. It,
WANTED-A GOOD-sIZED HOUSE, WITH LARGE
lot corner preferred, on heignt north of city
mount fleasent We have . customer for such Q
property. TYLER RUTHERFORD, 1907 ST.
5e22-3ts
WANTED-BEFORE LEAVING THE CITY FOR
W the summer to secure House In the northwest
section OF city from October l. by rst-cass ten ant
ing 3e2O-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-22
FOR RENT-STORES
FOR RENT--STABLES

NOR RENT-SPLENDID STABLE IN ALLEY
Il bet. NJ. and n, 9Th and 9TH SITS n. w., 5 stalls,
ample carriage room, &12 i. L APPLE,
je22-3t' 622 St
VNOR RENT-IN REAR 1924 9TH ST n W., AC-
Il commodatons for two horses and three carriages
Price $40 per month. Opposite The Portland, con-
tains four stalls and for four carriages coach
mans quarters, &c. Price S25 per month. 3eo2-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-22
BOARDING.


YOUNG GENTLEMAN DESIRES PLAIN, GOOD
"A Board with German American family IN . high
and quiet locality. Address PERMANENT BOARDER.
Star ONCE. 1t
DLEAsANT, LARGE, COOL ROOMS, WITH
II Board, 1t reasonable rates: Table Board. tran
sients accommodated 1t 1913 Pa. ave NV. 3e22-1.
1000 ST. FURNISHED ROOMS WITH
1OUeD hrst-clxss board; location particularly de-
sira9le for summer street cars within few steps o.
the door. 5el-1m
TUyHR AUBURN, PENNSYLVANIA AVE. CORNER
Cool pleasant rooms with board q rssscn =.
V1HE WE8sTER. 6l3 18TH 81. NV. SIGHT
furniture elegant rooms, with board. 80 70 eloi p~
FOR RENT-OFFICES.
FOs 1I 5SETII5FF nm OE7iO1 aO0Ha OaffAP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-22

PERSONAL.
oSn WILL GIVE ESQ TO ANY ONE OBTAIN
OCUe ing position IN any Department outside
cIyil service; am competent. best Recommendations
Address W. B.. star ofice. IL
A YOUNG AMERICAN GENTLEMAN STUDYING
"A the German Language deelres % meet a we'll edu-
Gated German lady for social intercourse and 6ernaa
practice Address Box ~. star once. 5e2l-2ts
4 IvIL- SERVICE PLANTATION QUESTIONS
~ aud answers. send loo. 20
x2o1ms southwest cor. SIN and sss' nv.
TSENTLEMAN. ACID 26, WOULD LIKE 70
NJ meet lady. younger than himself Who IL MO-
looking and s1ecti opste, object agreeable. uratx
mony. kARLE q. LINTON. star ofhce. 5s30-Sfs
DRIvATE DETECTIVE WORK IN AL RE
II branSheA shadowing In or out Of town By IN en-
peri. An business strictly confidential Terms No.
sonaoie ADDRESS or cal on MORGAN BRAplukD.
koom z. 934 sl nv. Se20-3fs
nIyoRcEs-A 0ooDRICn. ATToRNEY-AT-LAW
LIZA Dearborn g.. ChlcaTo; sdglce fFess tv1nty.
one yeer! experaence; busLness quietly aid l,gAle
A vTHoRIxFp rsIyATE pETEc1yE 4e.scx.
1 %s.sss,ees yse@ps ss.snd,a = ~ ,sFes 80
.Jvs5..is S1R sIHsp e ~, 5SIs ,' 0SkI s51ql
40 q Esapsssshls Srass ASasss ~ esnsssit =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-22
BUSINESS CHANCES.

IrOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN-A CENTRALLY
u located bookbindery. would take q partner who
has experience. Address B0OKBINDEhY, Star Of
fee. lts
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-07
Friday, Juno 2, 1889.
THE CONTRACT LABOR LA

THE CONTRACT LABOR LAW. The contract labor law prohibits the i'm
 portation of aliens under contract "to per-
 form labor or service of any kind in the
 United States" The case of Harrison
 Bouck, to which this law has recently been
 applied, is attracting some attention.
 Bouck, who is Canadian went to Lisbon,
 New York, and got employment as farm
 hand with MT. Brown. Soon afterward he visited his former home in Canada. On his
 way back to Lisbon to resume his work he
 was stopped at Ogdensburg by the collector
 of customs, who reported the case to Wash
 ington for instructions. Secretary Windom
 referred the question to Mir. Hepburn, the
 solicitor of the treasury. The solicitor de-
 cided that an unlawful contract for the i'm
 portation of alien laborers may be made in
 this country as we'll as abroad. He holds
 that to escape the provisions of the contract
 labor law the returning alien must prove that when he first came to the United States he intended to become permanent resident. If his first coming was Experimental or pro- gressive," his remaining contingent on get- ting employment, liking the country or what not, his return under the original engage ment or contract for service is violation of the law. Secretary Windom accepted this interpretation of the statute and directed the collector at Ogdensburg that ''unless Bouck's first visit was made with the bona fde inten- tion of becoming a resident of the United States, and was not contingent upon any special employm the law was to be en- forced against him, and t'in all similar oases."
 This is ingenious, but to many it seems like stretching the law. It is not probable that the law was intended to apply to any such case as that of Bouck
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-07
COMMUNICATIONS.

A Word About she old Veteran Fire Tothe Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Please allow me the pleasure of a letter space in your valuable paper for little criticism on the Decoration day parade.
 I would like to ask why our old Volunteer Fireman association was not represented in that parade. Was it an oversight on the part of the committee, or did they not think them worthy of an invitation, as they would have gladly turned out had they received one, and besides would have been feature of the procession.
 Now am G. A. R. man, also an old fireman but am not member of the associa- tion. Yet do not think that the citizens of New Haven are taking the interest in our old Veteran Bremen that they should. Are they not veterans? Did they not save life and property of our citizens in years gone by and even now, as old as some of them are would they not gladly respond in case of ne- cessity.
 There is not city or town in the United States where there is demonstration but what the old Fire Laddies of the place are represented in some way. In Brooklyn, N. Y., the city has awarded their old Veteran Bremen for past services, by donating to them Gin conjunction with the G. A. R. the old 14th Regiment armory, while here our veterans are obliged to rent their own hall re- eeiving no aid whatever from any source but their own members. This they are willing to do; all they ask is that honor and respect be shown them in their old days.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-07
JOHN BRIGRT,s WAY.
His Great Speeches Were Thought Out And Arguments Talked over.
 IFron the ContemporarY ReYiew.l

His Great Speeches Wore Thought Out
 And Arguments Talked over.
 lFrom the Contemporary Rsview.1
 When Mir. Bright had to make great speech he brooded over 1t day after day. But he did not care to do all his preparation at his desk or in solitude. As arguments and illustrations occurred to him he liked to try their effect by talking them over with his friends; and when he was at home, if nobody else was in reach, he talked them over with his gardener. The speech took shape in conversation. Then he made the ''notes" which he intended to use when the speech was delivered. He gave an account of these "notes" in letter, in which he said: GAS to modes of preparation for speaking, it seems to me that every man would readily discover what suits him best
 To write speeches and then commit them to memory is, as you term it, double slavery, which I could not bear. To speak without preparation, especially on great and solemn topics, is rashness and cannot be recon mended. When I intend to speak on any thing that seems to me important I con- cider what it is that I wish to impress up- on my audience. do not write my facts or my arguments, but make notes on two or three or four slips of paper giving the line of argument and the facts as they occur to my mind and I leave the words to come at call while am speaking. There are | occasionally short passages which for accur- acy may write down, as sometimes also, ! almost invariably, the concluding words or | sentences may be written. This is nearly all | I can say on this question. The advantage of this plan is that while it leaves a certain and sufficient freedom to the speaker, it keeps him within the main lines of the original plan upon which the speech was
 framed, and what he says, therefore IS more likly to be compact, and not wonder ing and difuse." .,,a
 3It was his habit when he spoke on the n,atform. to place his notes on the brim of his hat, which stood on the table before him;
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-07
FASHION NOTES FOR MEN.
What 10 Wear and How to Wear |
 This Summer.


 This Summer.
 From the Clothier and Furnisher.i
 To be in the swim every man should have a neat bathing suit
 Knickerbockers will be worn to greater extent than heretofore of late years.
 The prevalent background among the new scarfnRs shown in dainty colors is pink.
 A smooth shayen face is the reigning fad in London at present among the fashionable men of the higher grade.
 Waist belts in great variety are being shown. They rnn in width from one inch to three, and range in price at retail from twen- ty-five cents to two dollars.
 The presence of the unusual number of new styles of mems collars in the market af- lords the public an opportunity of selection from so many more different standpoints.
 The big searfs continue to grow in favor. The swells, as they learn to fold Dejoinville and tie an Ascot, are showing an inclination for these goods to the exclusion of all other styles"
 There has been 8 general and concerted ac- tion among the meu's furnishers for brighter colors, and even of shore there will be but little opportunity to throw cold water on the movement.
 Many of the young swells are having their white shirts now made entirely of linen. It is an old custom which certain wealthy men of over threescore years have always Keps up
 The latest attack of jewelmania experi- enced among certain Engllshmen of rank IS the wearing of bracelets made or ba ns'r cro1ets are are exeuisitely m mounted in gold and silver.
 The line of tennis coats shown Is fully ,vice as large as that of last season, and the wide. showy stripes of black and red, blue and black, and other two-coior combinations, appear to be the staple article this year.
 Trousers are now made neither loose nor tight. They are cut close in to the thigh
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-07

during the next quarter of @ century. The available revenue is taken at s44O, ,OOO, and the actual expenditure at 9425, ,000. Of this revenue, larger than that of many German Grand Duchy, the companies spend hun dred and fifty thousand year on objects of public use or benefcence akin to the charita- ble trusts of which they are the almoners. One hundred thousand pounds goes for s'ban- quetting," and another hundred thousand on management-that Is for salaries of officials and the court fees payable to members for attendance at meetings. Finally, seventy five thousand pounds is spent on rates, taxes, repairs, and improvements, including the restoration and decoration of thirty-four halls. The county councils committee point out that the greater part of companies have long since discontinued to play prominent part in the municipal government of the city, and that their functions in regard to the regulations of trade and the training of young men have almost ceased.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-07
9rly 8nuds.
Howe & StGtSOD
 QUICK SELLERS!

21H dozen Mousquetaire Suede Gloves at 6oc per pair. The lowest price we ever sold this quality is One Dollar. Col ors are States, Browns, Fans and Modes.
 Printed China Silks, % inches wide, choice styles, at soc per yard. These Silks are our reg ular 75c quality. Please exam inc and see what a fine Silk Dress you can buy at the price of Bingham.
 On Tuesday morning, June 4, we shall open one box of Pure Mohairs, in Plaids and Stripes, at the lowest price on record for Fine Goods, viz: 2oc per yard. Styles are elegant. Come early Tuesday morning and make your selections. They have never been sold less than SOC in any city.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-07
A WORD ABOUT CATARRH.

'1t is the mucous membrane, that wonderful semi-fiuid envelope surrounding the delicate tis- sues of the air and food passages, that Catarrn makes it's stronghold. Once established, It eats into the very vitals and renders life but a long, drawn breath of misery and disease, duillng the sense of hearing, trammeIing the power of speech, destroying the faculty of smell, tainting the breath and killing the refined pleasures of taste Insidiously, by creeping on from simple cold ln enyelops the bones, eating through the delicate coats and causing inflammation, sloughing ana cure health the patient and all alleviatives are srn9ination. Sanford's Radical Cure, by Inhala- ton Internal has aever inaned on deiicate constitutions hearing. smell and taste have been recovered and the disease thoroughly sanford's Radical Cure consists of one bottle of the Radical Cure one box of Catarrhal Solvent and one Improved Inhaler, neatly wrapped in one pack age with full directions; price $1.
 POTTER DRUG 6 CHEMICAL CORPORATION. BOSTON.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-07
Every Muscle Aches.

AG@NA LWOEy NKNBCAV ACNHBBs
 HS&A Sharp Aches, Dull Pains, Strains and AAHWeakness relieved in one minute "A by the Cutlcura Antf-Pain | ~a Plaster. A perfect antidote to pain, SAM M naammation and weakness The first and only pain killing plaster. Instantaneous infa- lible, safe. Acknowledged by druggists and physi clans to be the best yet prepared. At all druggists 25 cents; i've for $1; or, postage free, of POTTER
 ie3 mth&wew