davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-30

FOR sALE-NEw CORNER HOUSE.
~ $4,000 No better mechanical
work or material in the city; Is rooms:
every modern improvement and extra
sanitary arrangements; will be sold this
week At the above price, or will be for
ront for term of years on TUESDAY
NEXT; no lot could be bought in this
vicinity and house duplicated for the
money. Terms will b. made to suit pur-
lchaser. House is in care of wHtc hman
nd 10 open for inspection.
W. j. NEWTON.
s3Oeo-3t sO2 Est
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-30

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal
revenue, sl42, 1888; customs, $685.
The PAYMENTS OF INTEREST on government
bonds yesterday amounted to Sl4S, ,SSS, making
the total to date Sl0,I59T72
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-30
Washington News and Gossip.
Index to Advertisements.


AMUSEMEN Page
ARCHITECTs-...... .Page
ACCOMPLISHMENTS. Page
AUCTION SALEs............ Page
AUTUMN RESORTS. S...........................Pa .Page
.'...........f4se
BOOKS AND STATIoNERY Page
BUSINESS CHANCES. Page 3
CnUNTnv nc
S,tNA DOAhD. Psge
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. Pare 2
Page ,
EDUCATIONAL. ....,.Pas Page
EXCURSIONS PICNICS, Page &
FAMILY SUPPLIES S.....................-...Pa Page
FINANCIAL. Page
roS hENi Page
FOX RENT tMlscELLANEoUs)........ Page 2
-. ~ thooAs). Page
FOR RENT tSToREsl... Page
FOR RENT (SrABLEs).. Page
FOR RENT tHoUsEs) Page
FOR SALE (HoUsEs) Page 3
fOi SALE Page 3
FOR SALE Observation-Disclosures. Page 8
uENILEMEN's .Pspe 9
Page
HOUsEFURNIsHINGs. Page
LADIES' Page
LOCAL Page 3
LOST AND FOUND. Page }
s..-C- =. 80. ....'.. ..fake
MISCELLANEOUS. Page s
MONEY TO Page 2
NOTARIES PUBLIC. PAGE 3
OCEAN STEAMERS. Page 6
foIOMAC RIVER BOATS. d
FlANOS AND ORGANS. S...,...,..............Page z
Page =
PRlNIERS.. Page
PRoFESSIONAL.-.......... Page
Page
RAlLhOADS. .Page q
eCBURBAN PROPERTY. Page =
SPECIAL Page
WANTED tBoARD). Page =
WANTED (HELP). Page .
WANTED DtHoUsEs)............s.. Page 2
WANTED (ROoMs). Page .
WANTED tSITUATIoNs)....... Page =
WANTED fSToREsD. Page =
WANTED (MIsCELLANEous) ~ Page .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-30
<~aANG-sAwED BoARpsui

K<aANe-sAwED BoAnDsni
What are gang g-sawed Boards? Why
they are even thickness. well sawed, no
thick nor thin boards. Our price il only
Sl.l per lV0 ft-or sll. 81 per 1000
Il. Ne are the only dealers selling eI-
clusively gang sawed boards Red Heart
Boards are onis SOc. per lOOft.
IlBBEY, BITTlNGER Il MILLER
SIXTH 81 AND NEW YORK AVE NV.
LUMBER AND MILL WORK. s23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-30

E~wAsHlNGTON r. A. CHAPTER. No q
- special cobvocstion Of this Chapter Will
he held WEDNESDAY. October l. $50. at o'clock
p.ui for the purpose OF Httenng.the funeral Of
late companion. George ID. KenneT. Members Of tins
and sis ter Chapters frateraly invited to attend
BY order OF the N. E.HP
It 5. Il. SLATER. Secretary.
~ IMPORTANT TO PRINCE GEoEGL's
-. CountyTax Payers.-The undersigned collec
tor and treasurer Of said county will be at John A. Bsk
ers, 920 Louisiana ave, Washington. ID. e., TUES
DAY, September 80. and WEDNESDAY,. October l,
county tlt1 j. T. PEEkINS, Col and Treas.
R--NEw BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
~ The first meeting of the New National
Permanent Building Association will he held October
>. 1880. at ST. Josephs Hall. corner 9th and II sts
NV, at pm. Election of officers and board Of
directors will be held and first monthly payment
made. fs3O-3t'l THE COMMITTEES.
H.STHERE WILL BE MEETING OF THE
- Board Of Trustees OF the Schiller Wire
Fence Company Oh FRIDAY. October 10. at D O'Clock
pm. at ths office of Charles A. McEuen. 1420 St
1w., for the election of officers Of the company and
for other purposes.
stockholders are requested TO ba present or have
their stock represented by proxies
BY order VI majority Of the trustees Gf the COM
psny. II. c. BORDEN,
s3O-3t. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-30

RSYESTERDAYw WE TOLD YOU OF
~ CARPETS
WE WERE WELL REPAID.
TODAY. please. Of FURNITURE. SO much much
the Four Floors we devote to this Department
scarce do we know where to begin.
We have been mindful Of that elegance Of design
and perfection Of workmanship that delights the
critical buyer. mot little bit of truth in thisJ
There's no end Of variety:
CHAMBER SETS. SIDE BOARDS.
CH1FFONIERES, EASY CHAIRS,
ROCKING CHAIRS. CoUCHEs.
CHEvAL GLASSES, FOLDING BEDS.
HALL STANDS. WOOD MANTELs CABINETS.
TABLES. MATTRESSES
All that's needful is here.
We want our store to be the pleasantest place
to shop. Our sales people are the pleasantest.
JULIUS LANSBURGHs
IMPORTER OF DRAPERIEs.
s2o-lm 18TH AND SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-30

~TROUSERlNGS BELOW PRICE.
My trip to New York was = good
thing for many Of you / picked
up. In addition to 8 quantity Of
Bright, New. stylish Trouserings
and Suitings about fifty choice
patterns of English Striped Irou.
serings which can afford to sell
nsS and $40 per pair to meas
ure 1t necessitated my marking
down nearly all my S12 patterns.
as they were Just as good. I
wouldn't hold any at @l2 when
can sell you the same quality at
&S and $l0. First comers will
get beauties.
G. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON.
expert in Trousers"
$50 Cor. 9th and G sts W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-30

RTEMPORARY OFFICE
CAPITAL TRUST COMPANY.
3l2 Pennsylvania Avenue Southeast
CAPITAL SHARES
Sl0UO.0OO. 8lOeach.
Books OF subscription TO the capital stock of the
above company Will be oper from September 20
1890 to September 80. $780, inclusive. at the follow
T. T. KOEsSLE The Arlington
WILLIAM II. CROSBY, Inc National
A. s. CAYWOOD, 9:}:5 9Th ST.
ALLEN c. CLARK, sos Est NV.
ANDREW FREY. Boz. VI st-n.w
JOHN @ SLATER 3l2 Peun. ave. se.
Terms Of subscription Five per cent on October /,
1890, and per cent each thirty days thereafter.
This company Will occupy field not now covered
by any financial institution this mpo
OF the city and offers to subscribers profitable return
Subscriptions received and all information furnished
by any OF the officers or directors.
JOHN q. SLATER, President.
CHARLES CHRISTIAN. Vice President.
HENRY X. SIMPSON, Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
John A. Buscher. Edward B. Hughes.
John Cammack, Thomas J. King,
WIN. D. Campbell, Henry A. Lnger,
Albert Carry. Archibald NJ. McLachlen,
Aaron s. Cay wood. John Ii. O'Donnell.
Charles Christiani, 1heOrhilus l. Eoessle,
Allen c. Clark John VI. Rotheit,
Appleton i. Clark, IT., Henry X. Simpson.
William ii. Crosby. John q. slater,
j, B. Gregg Curtis. John McCrCRor,
James Eraser, Asa Whitehead,
Andrew Frey, James L. Barbour.
William A Gordon. s2O-1Ot
K@THE BEST VALUE GIVEN.
For Square Pianos in exchange part payment for
any OF our medium price high class Upright Pianos
Balance can be paid at 10 monthly. Special bargains.
Aou can save go to slOO with u.s.
THE PIANO EXCHANGE,
s2O-lOt 0l3 Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-30
MORE TARIFF TALK.
Mr.. Carlisle Addressing the Senate
Today.
THE HOUSE DOWN TO WORK.
Several Bills Are Taken Up and
Passed.
FREE DELIVERY BILL AMONG THEM.
HE HOUSE DOWN TO WORK.
FREE DELIVERY BILL AMONG THEM.
SENATE.

The House bill 70 promote the administra-
tion Of justice in the army was reported and
passed., with verbal amendment.
resolution continuing the select committee
on irrigation and reclamation of arid lands
during the present Congress was reported and
agreed to.
Also resolution continuing the pay Of ses-
sion committee clerks and clerks to Senators
during the recess
THE sILCoTT DEFICIENCY.
The deficiency bill Of slO.Sl6 for compensa-
tion of members and delegates was reported
and passed (motion to reconsider made by Mr..
Morgan and entered)
WANTS MORE MONEY IN CIRCULATION
Mr.. Daniel, by request of Mr.. George W.
Jones, chairman of the grecnback party. intro
duced bill (Which was referred to the finance
committee) to enable the government to pay
debts, pens:sns and salaries by issuing legal
tender notes now, as it did during the civil
war, until the volume of money shall revive
business and give permanent prosperity to the
American people. He said that he did not
thereby sanction or express any opinion on the
measure, but simply introduced il a duty to
a citizen who desired its introduction.
MR.. CARLISLE on THE TARIFF.
The conference report on the tariff bill was
thon taken up and Mr.. Carlisle addressed the
Senate at length.
HnV-CE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-30
KILT
oUITa

.
:
i.
:.
,
.
.
z
OFERGAhhENIS
FOR THE j
LADS. {
AND i,
STYLES 9
THAT MERELY I
HIM
Al {
III Il
TRUTH 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-30

R@sAFE DEPOSIT AND STORAGE DEPART
- MEST
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY,
1l40 18th st. Il W. Absolutely Fireproot.
Now ready for the storage of Furniture Pianos Silver
Ware Pictures, Mirrors. Trunks Carriages aud Port
able Articles of all kinds Packing. moving and ship
ping BY experts Orders by mail telephone promptly
honOred. Call and inspect building. Her,ics pass
door. Telephone No i63. ALBERT NJ. READ,
sl9-lm General Manager.
RSIF YOU WANT ABSOLUTE SECURITY
- for your Money and Securities rent a Vault
in the WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSII COMPANY,
Oh Pennsylvania ave. slS-1m
LACE CURTAINS
~ called for. taken down and laundred with
SUPERIOR FINISH
and delivered at
80 CENTS PEk PAIR.
Satisfaction guaranteed IN every particular.
YALE STEAM LAUNDRY,
522 10th ST., near cor. of r.
i. u WALKER co.
Telephone call-1092-3.
sl5-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R--B0rS' GYMNASIUM CLASSES (FOR BOYS
under sixteen years. at the Y; N. c. A. 499
Fog tickets and all particulars call at the office of the
Association. .-....-......... s3O-eo3t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-13
Tile noAE EEsOLrrION.

The resolution recently introduced lh ui'
Senate by Mr.. lioar providing for Tie lore
closure OF all debate whenever the majority
should 50 desire it, has yet TO receive the ap-
proyal or disapproyal of his Republican as
sociates i'm that body. the resolution, Wheh
introduced having been referred at once. III
conformity t. the usual custom. TO inc com
nitioc on Rules. which has not, so lar,
made any report on it, II is impossible a.
vet 70 find ont what Will Toe the action OF
the Republican side Of the senate when me
Uoar resolution comes up for rejection OF
adoption. There seems to bc little. II any,
ground for doubt that the greater number
Of the Republican senators viii give II
their prompt and cordial support, but
whether enough will DE opposed to the pas.
SAGE of the resolution to unite with the
Democratic Senators. and thereby insure
It's defeat. remains to be- seen.
There are some reasons for hoping that
this will be the case. Thus, senator Teller
on Monday took occasion. in the course of
the debate on the tarin schedules, to openly
announce his intention Of discomtcnancing
by his vote every proposition that looked 10
the curtailment Of the general debate even
if il bid fair to De prolonged to December
when the second session Of the present Con-
sress will begin. In this position the Nena-
tor from Colorado viii probably have the
sympathy and cooperation of senators
Plumb. Paddock, and Ingalls,, who. repre-
senting farming constituencies, are not dis
posed 10 make too much haste in passing %
bill that has been described as one that did
not open a market for another bushel Of
wheat or another barrel of pork.
Give the right Of unlimited debate iu con
nection with the Tariff bill, and the discus
sion will be- continued for such length Of
time that the Force bill Will not be reached
al the present session. The object of the
Hoar resolution is to bring about the pas
sage Of the tariff measure AT very early
day. so rs TO clear the path for the passage
# the Lodge bill. The question now is,
How many Republican Senators viii stand
10y Mr.. Teller in opposing the foreclosure OF
The tarin discussion: That question VIII
only be decided when the Hoar resolution
or the resolution introduced by Nh I'd
munds on Monday, limiting the debate ON
each item of the Mckinley bill TO fifo
minutes, is put TO the vote Of the senate.
The vote on the latter resolution will throw
some light on the probable fate OF the
former.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-13
Ingeniou. Auricuiar Device.

The British Medical association appears
to regard with favor a device brought TO
its attention 10y Dr. JOHN ". Cousins, of
London, who terms the instrument new
antiseptic artificial drum head, and 10y the
use of which he claims 10 have been very
successful in improving the hearing Of the
deaf In shape this mechanism is described
as being exactly like a hat, with very
high tapering crown and broad fiat rim,
having a short ribbon attached 20 the edge.
1t is made of several sizes, according TO the
ear it is designed to ht, is stained flesh
color, and is so soft light and flexible as 10
produce no sensation of weight or pressure
in the canal, its weight being only from
ono-siXth to one-fourth of grain.
When in position the crown rests near
the tympauic membrane-or where il
should have been-the brim upon the
mcatal wall and the ribbon, or handle, DO
hind the tIa1us. i is made Of c0mpres ,ed
cotton fiber, swollen 10y prolonged INNER
sion in water and saturated in an anti
septic Oh and ether IN addition % the
above named qualities 10 is urged in favor
of this drum that it can be put in position
and removed 10y the patient himself. and
that it can DE successfully by persons
whose ears are discharging anything, from
fresh serum to fctid pus ia these latter
cases the plan pursued is 10 deodor.ze Tire
car cavity with boracic acid, insert the
drum and give instructions for removing
the device and cleansing the ear.-Ncw
York Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-13
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IS, 1880.
CtKNIDAL NEWMAN

Attic first view. the profound impression
created By the death Of Cardinal Ne"'n""
seems somewhat remarkable. when IL is IT,
called that he had long passed the "B'
ouo,,cd 10 man by the psalmisi' ana LOT
number of years had resided IN compare
,,,o silence at the Edgbaston Oratory, ID
the vicinity Of Birmingham. Ihe sp'ri'u"'
and literary performances OF his ne now
o,.or wore so great that an extreme lehsth
=, ,cars seemed rather 10 add TO than to de-
80, from his celebrity. The venerable
ness 10 which his figure had attained ga''
a new glory TO his writings ana an IN
creased lustrc 10 the sacred purity OF MS
character. Though differing so widely ana
90 radically from the vast majority ol MS
countrymen in religious belief and pracuce'
no at no time appeared TO lose his hold upon
,ho ooection and admiration Of knglishmer.
NJ ev cry class apd every shade of faith md
This was due as much TO the singular Diane
,ossness Of his life. the uprightness ana de-
;n,erestedncss Of his motives, the sweetness
of his nature. as to his mastery power us
writer.
All men recognized in John Henry New.
man man Of phenomenal moral elevation
combined with unsurpassed ihteiiec'u"i
force. spirit governed in every thought
and action by an answering conscientious
ness. a spirit devoted TO aims and purposes
that Law altogether apart from purely
worldly honors. In everything that emanaled
from him. this moral exaltation was plainly
visible. this sincerity was palpable' 80
paInable. indeed. that though ne was one
Of the keenost Of controyerslalisis ana
seceder from the Church OF his fathers ana
his nearest friends, he retained the soou
will and the kindly feeling Of all with
whom he came in dialectic or moral CON
nict. The lofty earnestness Of the man
could not be disputed, and however much
those who were opposed TO him in belief
and opinion might differ from him. they
freely admitted that he was influenced
by conviction.
The permanent fame of Cardinal New
man will rest not SO much upon his con-
nection with the Tractarin movement OF
his withdrawal TO the Roman Calholi'
Church. in the folds Of which he was raised
10 such imposing dignity, but upon the SIM
pie grandeur Of his character as a man ana
the remarkable elevation of his style as a
writer. There are few writers III the whole
field of English literature who have sur
passed him in this respect, the purity OF Ms
language rs much As the strength oil his
thought combining to give all that he com
posed quality that will last after the sub
iect matter of his writings mas lost its inter
est. As long, however, as religious hope
and aspiration shall survive in the hearts OF
men. his sublime hymn. LEAD. Kindly
Light" shall live as one Of the very noblesi
expressions of confidence in the goodness OF
God that ever found utterance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-13
FAMILY ASSOCIATION REUNIONS.

one of the most interesting customs pre-
yailing i'm the Northern and Western States
is the reunion at stated intervals OF all who
belong by descent 10 the same family stock,
however wide its ramiicatiOns, and however
distant i'm consequence the kinship in
blood. some years ago the members
OF the Ely family, of New York,
which now numbers many thousands
in its various branches, came together
and celebrated in banquets, poems.
and addresses the ties of cOnsanguinity
that bound them to each other, however far
apart their lot in life might have been cast.
A similar custom has been adopted by the
Harlan family, which has formed what IS
known as the Association Of the Descend
ants of George and Michael Harlan" who
landed at New Castle, in Delaware, in 1861,
and whose representatives in blood, no"
numbering some four thousand, are found
scattered throughout the Union, including
among them Justice Harlan Of the supreme
Court of the United states. and Chief-Jus-
tice Harlan Of the supreme Bench Of
Baltimore city. This association meets
every year, and on the 10Th of this month
will assemble at Richmond in Indiana.
The object of these associations cannot
hut excite general approval. Ii Is not to
celebrate any supposed family distinction,
aud thereby administer to pride and vanity.
Social exclusiyeness is hardly compatible
with a full recognition Of relationship to
four or five thousand kinsmen, occupying
very different positions in the social scale
The object of these associations Is simply
10 cultivate kindness and good Will among
those who bear the same name and whose
blood has been derived from common
fountain. This is the eXaltdtion of Tn,
family in the very best sense, inspiring
those who take part in il, not only with d
deeper love OF home, more generous re
gard for ties OF kinship, but also Installing
more liberal and charitable views towards
men in general. and fostering proiounde'
devotion to country, its honor and It's glory
Home, family, kinsmen-from these centra
points radiate those emotions which have
created the brotherhood OF man and exalted
patriotism TO the plane OF the very mobiles
Of virtues.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-13
THE DVTY ON TIN PLATE.

A forcible and elaborate speech in oppo-
sition to the increased duty on tin plate,
under the terms Of the Mckinley bill, was
delivered in the United states Senate ON
Monday by Mr.. Wilson, OF Maryland. II
seems highly appropriate that the most
earnest protests against this increased tax
should come from representatives Of this
Commonwealth. Not only Is 1t the largest
manufactur Of canned goods in America,
in proportion 10 the number Of its inhabi-
tants, but also Of the world. lts output in
this line OF manufactured articles amounted
in 1883 % eighty million cans, fifty -six
millions being Of fruits and vegetables and
twenty-four millions Of oysters. In Mary
land alone, ten millions Of dollars are
invested In this business, and seyenty-iiye
thousand persons are employed in II, ir-
respective of those who are actively en-
gagged in supplying the fruits, vegetables
and oysters for the Gamers use.
Senator Wilson estimated the capital en-
barked in the canning industries of this
country at $30,0OO,OO0, and the operatives
who derived a livelihood from it's various
processes number at least 10000, without
taking the truckers and their assistants
into consideration when making the calcu.
lation, or those who earn their daily sur.
port from dependent occupations. The
whole number Of persons who earn Their
living In employments which are dbectly
connected with the manipulation Of tin
plate, whether for canning or other pur
poses, does not fall below 2,coo,Op indl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-13

yiduals, very respectable proportion OF inc
inhabitants of the United states. senator
Wilson very Justly asked; "As against 'n's
vas, mass of human beings who are Nit'iis
interested in cheap tinware by virtue VI
,ho,r very callings in life. we have-whomf
some few dozen Of manufacturing capi'"'-
lists. who are seeking for opportunities "
multiplying their wealth through govern
mental favor: and 10000 men whom no h''''
living can point out, but who will nave 10
n large extent. 10 be brought over irom
Wales. and many of whom are now doup'-
less engaged i'm other pursuits
The proposed increase in the tax on '''i
plate would impose an additional hurdeh o'
niue million dollars on Industries which,
even with the present duty, 3i1s per cent
ad yalorem, find il difficult TO survive the
very severe competition which they are now
STRUGGLING against. senator Wilson de-
clares. and no one can speak more authorI-
tativelv on the subject than he, that II the
tin.plate schedule of the Mckinley Dill ls
allowed to pass without amendment II VIII
proye a 81 fatal incubus" to the canning III
dustries not only Of Maryland but OF the
United states.
"In the effort to stem the tide which mas
been bearing them to destruction, the farm
ers of the Eastern and Middle states ana
GRADUALLY those ofthe West have been start
ing canning establishments for their
fruits and vegetables wherever there
seemed an opportunity to diversity their
occupations and 10 gain new access To
markets for their products. Possibly they
may have oycrdone thc business. At any
rate canned goods ere scarcely paying their
prime cost. The margin profit is extremely
small and in p.any cases does not exist. TO
force these men now to pay millions
Of dollar for their raw material OF which
in the course Of Its consumption full ten
PEI cent. is necessarily wasted, would surely
entail wholesale ruin upon them IN theT
present condition"