davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-06
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS.

Ill. ID. BAnn
IMPORTER AND TAILOR
Has the honor 10 inform you that his NEW GOODS
Mr. BAkR personally cts all garments made In hAs
establishments
III PENNSYLVANIA AVE
mh17 washington. ID q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-06
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON
THOMAS BOWLING. AuetiOneer.
cHANcERY SALE or xALrABIE IMrRoyEp
PROPERTY on FOURTH sTkEET. BETWEEN
II AND sTkEFTs NOkIHWKsT

CHANcERY SALE or VALUABLE INPRoyED
PROPERTY on FOURTH sTkEET. BETWEEN
AND sTkEETs NohIhWksI
~ virtue Of \ decree Isssed by TIE SuIreme Court
o. The District Of Columbia IN equity cause No. llel.
Wherein jeremiah suifh 10 complainant and sarah A.
Snlth Ct al defendants. L viii otter for sale st
1unlic suction, IN front Of the premises NkD>ES-
DAY, APRIL THIRD, A u. lSs9 at FIVE O'CLOCK
NJ the following described real estate in the city Of
NAshington District Of Columbia. 60 wit: The north
sixteen 6 feet front by the depth thereof Of lot
nuusered twenty Su) N square south OF square num-
Sred hNe hundred and sixteen 1919 with the priv
thereon.
Terms Of sale prescribed by the decree: onethird
OF the money 20 lie raid in cash. and the bal
ance n equal instruments, pay able IN and twelve
months from the day Of sale or the purchaser or pu
ehAsers may, AZ hls or their option, pay the entire
.inSunt q pErchAse-money IN cash deposit of 100
70 o. made AZ the time Of SALE and all conveyknciny
AZ the cost q the purchaser. IL the terms not
complied with IN ten dsys after day Of sale the
reserves the rsht 70 resell said the rlsk
ana COST OF deiAulting purchaser The title said
real estate 70 be retained by said trustee until the
TIRE amount Of purchase motley has been raid.
5000 JAMES Il Smith. Trustee.
mh-ZNSds Room %. lie Droit Building.
THE ABOVE SALE Is UNAvoIpABIY POST.
and PLACE. BY order OF the Trustee.
ap3-dSds THOMAS DONLINC, Auctsoneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-06
INSURANCE.

TYyHE MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSN. OF
N.Y. has furnished insurance 10 elSrhty-two tbous-
and members during past eight yeass ssying 70 them
over sixteen million dollars by reducing cost helow
WEST snpt. 1909 II ST. nv. LY. kSf0HI.G Gen AL
th-Jm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-06

Goose pantomime as the bride of the bachelor
who went to London to get himself a wife.
She is thirteen. Margaretta is a studious-look-
ing girl of fifteen and Mamie q merry little
miss of eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-06
PROFESSIONAL.

DROF CLAY, WONDERFULLY GIFTED CLAIR
II NOyant, Astroloser ana Spiritual Ned I'm. burn
with second sight and vel livery hidden M stsry
yealec Receivers lost or stolen property. Finds Ind
marriages. BrIgs separated together Gives success
business. heuOyes all family troubles evil IN
nuences. Cures sickness IL ushI Eont w efforts
others, judge all alike. the con-
vince the most skeItlca Strangers other
Will time and dlsappo:uiIen by calling the
only genuine clHryoyait IA tlls city he succeeds
90. sitnng-, Doc. LifereadiIg by mail receipt OK
81. Name lock of haIT. date VI blTIL lOurs . IL Al
Open Sundays from ~ 3 p.IL
apo-tonyl' Aei sab ST NV
A RRlVAL EXTRAORDINARY.
"A Trance Medium. Dr. LIS EIl Just arrived frutu
DRAFTED and only real nstulssri. Trance Medium in
this country. Born with ,.uu0e Aa Nuilderu nj
prophetic git OF second sgit. power OF any
two mediums you ever met is Le il PREPARED 70
IN dead trance Every hidden mystery n ge-Hle-d
Tells the full name Of yo1r Iu.ure husband az wife
with and date q marriage and tells neither the
one You love is true or false. Tells ali business affairs
wills specugt uls &c. Tells your from the cra-
ole TO the grave. Positively NO in.,a...r-. tey-als
everything.
The doctor wishes il distinctly understood thar he in
adNertises nothing buI NilaI and would ut
be classed with tie .iiy cheap pretcnuers found
every CITY, All who Arv n sickness In trouble. AL
whose fond hopes have been blasted. ind WHO have
been deceived ana Disappointed through The false
dctons OF Others, beiure giving la eksir, IN
Nlted 10 cal aud he coENICeu the true statements
OF the shove without delay.
Zee, 81 and upward. Psrlors. 1904 ST.. near 10th.
IN. B-This is the docto; : frst visit. spS-3t
NINE BROOKE TELLS ALI. THE EVENTS OF
vi LIFE. Al business cIlnoelIis' ladies and geu-
tenen % cents each. 10 l. al. Det@esh st Aid 9th
sts NV se-4-<sw'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-06
BRIGHT FACES AND HAPPY HEARTS.
FUTURE BELLIES AND BEAUX.
Promising Children Of Some Well
Known People.

SENATOR INGALLS, INTERESTING DAUGHTERS
MRS. LoGAS's MANLY LITTLE GRASDsoN-THE
TwoYoUSGER DAUGHTERS OF MRS. KATE CHASE
BOYS AND GIRLS WHO ARE FOND OF HORSES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-06

MARGUERITE LIE BRETON and expressed his sur
prise at her appearance. Looking up coyly,
she said: '.Well, papa, guess amt 'feshunal
booty any longer-Im just 'feshunal pig"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-06
SENATOR AND MRS. CAMERON

have pretty little daughter about three years
old who will be one of the greatest bellies if she
inherits her mothers charms and sweet voice.
She is picturesque little figure on her walks
dressed in cunning old-fashioned frocks that
reach to her heels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-06
BICYCLES.

= DART CYCLES
For Ladies' and 0entA
o0l 2t5 e NV FACTORY 500 Water IT aw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-06
SUMNER RESORTS

'1NHE ROYAL, ATLANTIC CITY. N j.: ALWAYS
- open: appointments and service tirst-clsss W H.
EE1SOLDs, late Continental and Lafayette Hotels.
fhiaueIpnla ap6-lm
BEDFORD MINERAL SPRINGS,
- BEDFORD, PA.
Leading Mountain Resort Water Unequaled Hotel
Newly urnlshed- Opens June 4. Write for circular.
apo-4St l.. b. DOTY, Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-06

We have paused At the very summit Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-06

GRADUALLY We were drawing nearer the Dele
Agile, as the Crows call the Tongue river. The
morning has passed without notable incident
We miss our pet scouts, Cody and his partner,
Buffalo Chips" e. faithful a fellow as ever
lived, and Bills most loyal follower. They are
to the front with Gruard and the half NOV Far
out) breed scouts at Crooks headquarters, while
on this first days march we Of the 18th are rear
guard. Our pack mules amble briskly along
side, and toward noon we plunge into the foam
ing torrent Of the Tongue, ford 1t breast hieh.
and then the order comes to bivouac where We
are while TIE scouts 60 ahead prospecting. /"
You may depend they 90 only with strong
backingi and here We spend the night
All the next day we march on down the wind
Ing canon Of the Tongue. Bluffs 800 feet high
on either side. We ford the stream thirteen
times and ct 2. m. get orders to halt, unsaddie.
Craze and wait. Camp fires, bacon, beans.
hard tack, coffee, and pipes, speedily follow.
Then another night Of placid sleep under the
broad canopy of heaven,
Next day We climb westward, up, no, M, the
ascent seems interminsble. Once in while we
catch glimpses Of smoke masses overhead and
drifting across the face of distant ridaea AZ
last We see knots Of horsemen gathering ON a
high crest mile IN 'front.' HALT" L sounded.
and 60 forward
10 SEE TEE SIGHTS.
We have paused At the very summit Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-06

WINDERMERE-TENNES AVENUE
W. , ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.,
Near the ocean; open all year: telephone los
mh%o-Im MRS. c. J.. HOUSTON
HOTEL EMERSON, ATLANTIC CITY, " j., so
IL Carolina ave-, near the beach. Now open for the
spring and summer seasons
mhl6-2m sAM'L J. YOUNG, Prop.
HNHE REMOVE, ATLANTIC CITY
L tennessee ave-, the beach
NOW open; thoroughly heated.
mhll-3n w. E. CHEESEMAN
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-06
STATE coRREsPoNDENCE.
MIIGOrd.


 June 5.-Mr. Frank J. Bosworth and fam fly have returned from their winters sojourn in Petersham, Mass.
 The Broad street park has been much im- proved the past week by being moved and cleaned.
 The new memorial arch bridge was one of the points of interest on Memorial day that drew many to view it.
 Mir. and Mrs. John G. North were made happy on Memorial day by the gathering of their children and grandchildren at their pleasant home on Broad street. It being the forty sixth anniversary of MT. and Mrs. Norths marriage the event was of more than ordinary interest. That the lives of these worthy people may be continued for many years to come and be delight to themselves and shed blessings upon those around them as in the past is the wish of. their many friends.
 It is expected that the work of repairing the jetty at the gulf will be completed this week. John Beatty, who built the memorial arch bridge, has had charge of the work.
 Mrs. Merritt Ford met with painful ac- cident last Thursday by falling from chair in which she was standing to adjust some pictures. Her arm wss fractured near the shoulder. Dr. Reachy has the care of the patient and she is doing well
 The announcement was made In St. Peters church last Sunday that Rev. Cornelius Bris. tol would preach in that place next Sunday. Also that reception would be given him at the rectory on the Monday evening follow ing. to which the congregation were invited.
 The Plymouth church have kindly invited the First church to worship with them at their morning and evening service during the Sundays that the First church is under going repairs. The invitation has been &C., cepted. The social meeting of the church will be held at their chapel as usual.
 Childrens' day was observed at the First church last Sunday and the services both morning and evening were devoted to the youthful members ot the congregation. Rev. F. L. Ferguson, the pastor, addressed the children at the morning service, taking for his theme "The Bible" Five of the bapsiz- ed children, who had reached a certain age. were given bibles by the church, the pastor presenting them. Baptism WAS also admin istered. The evening service called together large congregation to listen to the special exercises and songs by the members of the Sunday school, which were all enjoyable. The infant class, always interesting, took its share of the exercises with singing and speaking.
 MT. Jonathan Peck died at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Julia Brown, on Governors avenue, on Sunday afternoon after an illness of several months duration. The burial took place on Wednesday afternoon. Rev. F. L. Ferguson conducted the service.
 The entertainment given in the Town hall on the evening of Memorial day was an excel lent one and was appreciated by those who were present. Mrs. Gertrude Sanford recited "Enoch Arden" which was pleasipgly xenv
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-06
THE SECOND REGIMENT.

It's Grand Trip Next Week to Newport -COl. LeavenwOrth's Appeal About the Seconds Trip to Newport-Stand- Ing Collars and Neat Boards.
 The following orders will be interesting to all members of the Second Regiment who are to make the trip to Providence and Newport on June IS:
 HEADQUARTERS SECOND REGIMENT,
 CONNECTICUT NATIONAL GUARD,
 WALLIEGFoRD June 3, 1889. General Orders No 1:
 In accordance with Special orders No. 3s. A. O.. o. dated May 29 1889, this regiment is hereby or 1sss at o,cloSk P nn in full dress uniforms with thereon, for one days parade and excursion to Providence and Newport.
 nII. Fatigue coat and cap will be carried in the knapsack also pair of white trousers and three III Adjutant's cali will be at s:so pm, when the with field staff, non commissioned staff band, and companies IA A. P L and nd. and n maehne gun dated railroad station and on arrival of eompanies and board the steamer team Elm City. t9' ''-0 N ". Promptness to the minute is required, as an early departure is necessary to insure seasonable V. Companies and G leave Waterbury via Der Gonsodated date M railroad I S at at s1s pm, Company wal lingford at s:29 m and l. Company H Middletown VI. Details for June 1s-14 are as follows:
 Lieutenant Miller, Co. B. O1ncerS or the Guard Lieutenant Ball, Co. E.
 As the personal appearance of individual soldiers goes to make or mar the organiza ation to which they belong, attention is called to details such the collar. which must be standing, not turned down. hair and beard must be nicely trimmed, belt-plates and all metal well polished.
 Fatigue coats when worn will be entirely button ed, and portion of citizens dress will be allowed This excursion will be notable event in the his tory of the regiment and the commandant appeals earnestly to the men that they will bear in mind that the honor and reputation of the regiment is in their hands as individuals: and relying upon their fidelity and soldierly conduct he confidently be- lieves that the occasion will long be remembered one of the successes of the regiment By order of
 COLONEL WALTER J. LEAvENwoRTH. THOMAS T. WRLLEs,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-06
RUNAWAY CARRIAGE.
Two Ladies Thrown Ous Sta
 srEaaras EHeItamant IaaE Exanfnu

Streets Excitement Last Evening.
 At about half-past five o'clock yesterday afternoon a carriage in which were two ladies came rushing down State street from Neck bridge, startling passers-by. The ladies had lost control of the animal, but still had hold of the reins and were making desperate ef- forts to stop the horse. When near Hum- phrey street, Officer Dennehy, throwing his club to one side, rushed out to the horses head to seize the bridle, when the ladies in their excitement turned the animal upon the officer, who had to jump to one side to avoid being knocked down. In turning so sud- denly the horse fell and the carriage tipped over. The ladies, who proved to be Mrs. Moore of Wall street and young lady friend living on Elm street, were thrown heavily to the street and were helped into Dr. Bishops drug store, where Mrs. Moore tainted. Dr. A. E. Winchell happily chsnced to pass by in his carriage with his daughter and was summon ed in and attended to Mrs. Moore, who was soon much improved. She had scarcely re- covered consciousness when the young lady also fainted. Both were soon able to proceed home in a cab which was summoned for them. With the exception of bruises and the shock they were uninjured. Their horse was badly cut about one of his hind legs, having been kicking furiously, and was so much hurt that he had to be taken to 8 sta- ble to be cared for by a veterinary surgeon. The carriage was badly damaged. When the ladies turned their carriage into the police man they narrowly escaped running into State street horse car, the conductor of which. MT. Hoadley, veteran in his knowledge of horses, started to stop the runaway animal. but before he could reach the spot the upset had occurred.
 Scarcely had the crowd collected by this accident dispersed when another crowd gath cred on Humphrey street near the Humphrey street school house and Officers Denneby and Rhodes were summoned. The case was that of an intoxicated woman who had been mak- ing sensation on this usually quiet street.
 The police wagon soon arrived and transport ed the subject to the station house.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-06
Convention at Saratoga.

Missionary Convention at Saratoga.
 The annual meeting of the American Home Missionary society is in progress at Saratoga Springs, commencing the 4th inst. and continues until tomorrow night. The meetings of the society both day and evening are at the Methodist church on Washington street, near Broadway. Business of much importance will be transacted during the session, and each meeting made particularly interesting to all who attend. A large num-
 bsr of people are present. Several of the
 hotels have opened early this season and re
 port many engagements for accommodations.
 The Continental hotel on Washington street have already nearly every room engaged for the week, and have arranged to room out near the hotel those who may apply later during the convention.
 The Congregationalists, State Christian Association, Temperance societies, and other organizations, will also convene at Saratoga ' in short time. A few weeks more, Sara | toga will look very lively. Many take ad-
 vantage of the extra low rates at hotels and boarding houses offered to those who wish to visit Saratoga during June and July. The top prices are only realized during August and September. As during the past five years the Continental hotel has an office at Beers photo parlors, 762 Chapel street,
 where the best accommodations, either by
 the day, week or season, can be obtained on the most reasonable terms, and the most eli- gible rooms can be secured in advance. Any desired information also be obtained | there respecting Saratoga, it's various springs,
 hotels, the numerous entertainments ranged for the season, &c.,, as MT. Beers is
 in weekly communication with the proprie-
 tors of the favorite springs, leading hotels,
 Congress Park Association, &c., in and about
 Saratoga
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-06
The Coming Fete Champetre.

The great popular success of the Fete Champetre last season has led the managers of the Leila Day Nursery to project another of these charming out of door entertainments.
 It will be given on Wednesday next, June 18th, from to 10 p. m., at the Fellowes Place, corner Whitney avenue and Humphrey street.
 The committee in charge is devising many attractions and the unique charm which de- lighted everyone last year will doubtless at tract large number of visitors next week.
 A full military band will be in attendance and give concerts afternoon aud evening. This charity is noble one and the efforts of the ladies should meet with hearty re- sponse
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-06
A PULPIT MILLIONAIRE.
How Dr. Hall Grew Wealthy Preach
 Ing to 3 Fashionable Congregations.

How Dr. Hall Grew Wealthy Preach
 Ing to 8 Fashionable CongregaftOn.
 New York Letter to Philadelphia Times
 A minister of the gospel who is daily seen on Fifth avenue taking an airing and enJoy- the promenade is Dr. John Hall, who has made million out of the pulpit, and who is in every sense the fashionable clergyman of the day. If you happen in his church on 8 Sunday morning and know the occupants of the various pews, and know also their fnan- cial rating in Wall street, you could count enough money kings to represent an aggre- gate fortune of $400, ,000, 900. First and fore most in the congregation is a little old man with a brownish red beard who is responsi- ble for Dr. John Halls coming to America, for be 1t known that Hall is an 1rishman, and like many others of that favored land has copious flow of choice words. This little old man is Robert Bonner. Bonner heard him in Dublin one beautiful Sunday morning and was struck by his oratory that he called on him and invited him to come to America. This Dr. Hall did in time, and to-day he is the leading pulpit orator of this city, with an income ranging anywhere from s75, 900 to $1O0,0 $20,000 is paid him as pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presbyte- rian Church; $1O,O00 more is paid him by MT. Bonner, or rather his sons, for weekly contribution to their story paper.
 His wealthy congregation gives him $1O,- 900 year more in gifts, and the wealthy young men and the wealthy papas ot the up- per ten in New York pay:him magnifcently for his services in marrying their sons and daughters. He has managed by investment to accumulate s1 1000. 900, yet he gives liber- ally to the poor and supports numerous char ities. There is, perhaps, no preacher in the United States who is so independent ss he. Like all true Irishmen he loves plenty of outdoor exercise, is good walker and be- lieves in the good things of this life. With MT. Bonner he frequently bowls through Central Park, and he knows 8 good horse nearly as we'll as that expert. He lives in gorgeous house, surrounded by every luxury and retinue of servants. His library is revelation even to men whe love books, and from the stiff -necked butler who admits you at the door to the smallest and most unim- portant persons in the house there is evi- denoe of solidity and wealth that is encour- aging to young men who wish to grow up in the ministry.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-06
No Two Alike.

We have just consummated the largest purchase of parasols, sun and rain umbrellas ever made in New Haven. We have pur- chased from the firm of Bacon & Eaton of New York, and from Hirsch & Bro, Phila- delphia, their entire sample lines: Read Our Prices, Coaching Parasols. Children's figured and plain colored satins at 16c., 29c., 44c., 59c. and 67c.
 Ladies' plain, striped, plaid and checked coachings in black and fancy colors, long handles, all satin, at Csc, S4c. and 98c.; worth $2. Extra value.
 Gloria sun umbrellas with gold and silver heads, natural stilts, and worth 8, at 9Sc. Worsted, serge and gloria sun umbrellas at 59c. and 84c; worth S1. 90.
 Black satin parasols, lace trimmed, at 76c., $1.25 and $1.75, positively worth double. Lace covered parasols, in black and cream, st s1.29, worth 8 or nothing.
 Ten-ribbed Scotch gingham rain umbrellas, 49c.; worth $1. A big bargain.
 Serge, gingham and gloria tain umbrellas, with gold and sterling silver heads, at 89o. and $1; worth S1. 50 and $2.
 Do you want parasols
 Do you want an umbrellas
 You will save 40 cents on each dollar by buying one of our samples.
 s. BRETXFELDER,
 S32 Chapel Street. Between Church and Orange.
 ie6 3k
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-06
cH1LDHOOD's HAPPIEsT HOURS
Grandfather Barnum Eclipses Him. self.

8elfs
 The Greatest Show on Earth Is positively booked to gorgeously parade and bewilder- ingly exhibit in New Haven on Monday next, and within an hour after this announcement appears ten thousand juvenile throats will be shouting in high treble, gleeful chorus, "Barnum is coming!" The wonderful old man, who renews his youth in catering so successfully to the pleasures of the young, says, "I would rather be called the children's friend than the worlds king" and the chill dren, knowing and feeling this to be true, have unanimously made him the chosen king of their choicest hours of pleasure and pastime, and no other monarch ever reigned so securely in the hearts of such multitude of loyal and loving subjects. Grandfather Barnum's all-potent scepter commands from every quarter of the globe the rarest, quaint est, most delightful wonders for the amuse- ment and instruction of the little folks. Be- sides the grand free morning parade, with it's fairy land and Mother Goose visions; the brilliant hippodrome and circus perform ances; the great black wizard tent of forty beautiful, supernatural illusions; the strange, picturesque, wild Moorish caravan in camp, pilgrimage and thrilling equestrian battle scenes; and other features, stupendous, novel and unique, there are scores of comic ani- mals, such as the bicycle riding, hairy, dwarf elephant, monkeys, sheep, bears, dogs, goats, oxen, pigs, ponies, pelioans, doves, roosters, zebras, seals and other grotesque quadru- peds, appearing in acts and antics of the most cunning and surprising character. It is veritable ohildrens carnival of innocent fun and uproarious contagion, and the glori- ous infection spreads, until all are as chil- dren in hilarious sympathy and enjoyment.