davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-29

SoAuooA ~ oVo lotu ctIteL
Mrs. Albert H Childs Of Pittsburg is the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. J. J. Pugsley. at the
Shoreham. Miss Thompson Of New York is
visiting Miss Pugsley.
Miss Lille Cavanaugh will receive with Mrs.
Senator Reagan on Thursday at 1902 P street.
Mrs. F. s. Presbrey of Connecticut avenue
extended will not receive tomorrow. but will
be at home Thursdays after this week.
H. ]. landlord, chief clerk Office con-
troller Of the currency, and wife left last night
for Norwalk. Ohio, to attend the funeral OF Mrs
Hanfords father, who died at that place sud-
denly yesterday morning. aged eighty years.
Mr.. and Yrs. Joseph R. Edison have moved
in their new home, l7O5 Q street Mrs. Edison
will be at home on Wednesdays In February,
Ash Wednesday excepted.
Gen. and Mrs. R D. Mussey will entertain
the members of Psi Epsilon fraternity, resid-
ing in or near Washington, at their residence
2lS9 street, this evening.
Mrs. O'Reilly, wife of DR.. O'Reilly has been
summoned to her old home at Oswego, N. Y,
by the death OF her mother, Mrs. Myron Pardee.
An important event Of tomorrow evening
will be the annual Charity Ball, ct the National
hines Armory. for the benefit Of the Children o
Hospital The pleasant character Of these en-
sertainments; joined 70 the excellent purpose
Tor which they are given, always insures q
large and fashionable attendance and = most
delightful evening. 1t is understood that the
fresioent, Following the usage of his Official
predecessors, will be present, with some of the
nembers Of hL household, and many of those
attending the Vice President and Mr.. Morton q
first reception have announced there Intention
of also attending the ball There 10 therefore
every reason TO believe that Il win b sbrillisnt
social and financial success.
Mrs. Senator Stewart viii receive ON the frst
and third Thursdays In February. She IL at
home TO friends Sunday evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-29
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-WE WANT MORE UNIMPROyED
w Property in the northeast for sale large blocks
preferred We have number of clients desiring prop
ert in that section. ACKEk GADSBY,
ja22-1m zoos st u. W.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROPERTY IN ALL
w parts Of the city for immediate investment.
Prompt transaction II price suits. l. STAk6ARDTER,
613 10th Ut. ja14-3m
w ANTED-WE DESIRE THREE LOTS IN THE
w northwest, II to II IT. wide, to from 1880
to $4,000 b. +. GILBERT l. CO., 625 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-29
-" ESTATE bRokEh si7 81. m. ZEAL

+ Estate BRoKER. si7 81. M ~A
HOUSES.
Upper part 1l14 81 66l Ct ne. 81. $50
r.: rE:. zen 200 S ysf; - tsss IT,. y
upper part lll0 st. IA st. ne, 1r........ 20
n.w- poss. Feb l5. ll2ll d st. s.w, 7r.......0
The Miiiby. G y q n m: ~ 81
ave and st NV. 1886 9Th 81. NV, On. 49, IL
1l2O 18th, fur, 16r. ESQ 323 ST. se, Or
=. g. ISS 5 lss /: nv: 4: & 3; g
1923 I'D St. 14r... 30 406 11th s.w, 81.
iis s y; :.as. sssssS 90 az s.s . ne: $50
10 NJ. So SO 7o7 = f.sssSaf Il
OFFICES.
us ct. fr r. I'd $50 ounton Hdg, 10. so
46S La ave. lst AZ II. 30 Central bid, room
46S Ia ave-. 9Th a. 4r- 50 Vernon row. room ~
$50 7th NV. Sd aoor... 25I2 Basement INA. 472
Central bid room lo.oi IA eve~ ~
Gunton Bld6. T. 70. .l2.5Ol
store end dwell 20O7 lstors and dwell ESQ "a
ALT LA .. e Ss s $50 s, e. & 9
and sta As s ssii I'm rn issSS
The shove "a, Gs l Po.tSn O. -, the gfopsrsy on my
the LIST and 10TH. us24l THOs. T. wAG0AAAN.
ICoR RENT. .I2432 J 81. sr....,. .slo3Q
I lou3 ST. lat 100 Congress sk NE, Dr.. 10
2O33 q n ". LII. 90 houDoa Champlatn aVa 10
III "a ga Nv ssa Fl rs :s
32o-2v GEO. W. LNKINA lsth md ssa M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-29

rendering Of the spanish national hymn La
Palama." Mrs. Romero had a large corps of
assistants, among whom were Mrs. Menocal in
white MORE; Mrs. Salnz Peria black net
over satin; Mrs. Ihos Riggs, blue brocade
Mrs. Lines, bronze brocade; Miss Nordhof,
red silk and net yelling; Miss Studebaker. blue
crepe; Miss Dhison, gray silk and white silk
Mrs Pugh, ir., polka-dotted black net; Miss
Mary Wilson, pearl gray silk, and Miss Ida
Scranton, black net ribboned with green. Mrs.
Romero, who makes these at homes particu-
larry pleasant To young people, was. as ALWAYS
charming hostess. The large rooms of tine
legation were thronged all the afternoon
Gen. and Mrs Spinola held another pleasant
reception in their apartments at the Arlington
yesterday afternoon, the second and last of two
days at home. The general and his cordial
wife always attract large company about them
and their rooms were thronged all the late
afternoon. Miss Henderson, Mr. E. j. Dumphy.
and Mr.. Charles II. Turner of New York were
assisting to entertain the callers. Punch, salads
SANDWICHES and confectionery and tea were
served. Among the callers we're Gen. Fremont,
Senator and Mrs. stanford, Senator and Mrs.
Squires, Mrs spooner. Miss Villas, Judge and
Mrs. Schoonmaker and others.
The meeting Of the dancing class
in the hospitable and beautiful home
OF the Postmaster General and Mrs.
WanAmaker proved, as usual with them
charming occasion, Mrs. Tracy, Miss Tracy
Mrs. Mckee and her guests, Mrs. Bates and
Mrs hArundale; Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Harri
son, Lieut.. and Mrs. Clover and others went
over after IL from the White House reception
Miss Wanamaker. the guests of the HOUSE
chAperoned by Mrs. Wright Of New York, Mrs.
Mickie and the members of the class, with the
invited guests opened the ball earlier in the
evening. Refreshments were served during
the evening. Others present were Lady
Psuncefote, Miss Pauncefote, Mrs. and Mis-.
Bell, Mr.. William Acklen, Mr.. W. v. Berry. Mr.
Chiffon. Count dArco Valley. the Misses
Mysr, Miss Porter, Miss Mcmillan. Mis-
Cameron, the Turkish minister, Mis-.
Mitchell, Miss Berry, the Masses Nc.
Xsever, Mr.. O'Donnen OF Baltimore, Mr. anc
Mrs. Barney, Miss Eide, Mr.. de Soaza Roza
ths Portuguese minister; Mr.. Rice, the Misse,
Preston, MIS- uullAn, Mile Chant, Miss Peter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-29

LOB RENT-FINR HALF SQUARE or oROUMD
II In southwest river front; sutnbs Ter Lumber
yara stora.e heree % yasd og any k1nA uonoEs 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-29
l2ls-l22O 2oth St.

,6S c st. NV. FRS ST.. 100
:, 30 LIST st. Sc, Tor. 50
,l25 62 c st. NV. or. b.. 90
e. 35 :s0l Z st. u. e., Or. & 9. 81. 81
2. 80 l4l 70 Isl Est. q. e. Or. y ]
2. 80 3l5 Sd st. n 6r. % 81
$40 609 I'd st. ne. Or is. 40
20 FOB Z st. NV, Ar, IL. B,
$40 l0l7 18th st. Sc. 6r. IL sc
$50 1922 r. 1914 L NV. 4r9. sc
ESQ l026 r.1914 L ct. Ar. y. sc
NASH'N DANENHOWER.
1115 F Ut.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25

is one quality that l think is compatible
with the idea of perfect lady and that is
the saying of just what one thinks. l
have noticed that people who say what
they think usually think every unkind
things. AS regards the abuses of Wash
ington society think it is no better or
worse than any other society. Critics
have made q great point of the way
guests rush to supper-room the minute
the door is opened. They may do it
from the worst motives, because they
came for nothing but their host cham
payne and terrapin, but L always when 1
am a hostess look upon the guests
who go to the dining-room first
as being my most oonsiderate friends, for
in making out my list l always think:
Well, can surely have more than my
two drawing rooms will hold, for there
will always be a third, at least, in the
dining room. have yet to see anything
ill-bred in a Washington drawing room,
for the American citizen, whatever else
he is, is well-bred before women. 1
have heard of men drinking out of fin
ger bowls-by the way, have you noticed
that it is always man who is mentioned
as dong that dreadful thing-but L have
yet to see it.
MRS. PRESIDENT HAYES AS THE PERFECT
LADY.
Mrs. J. c. Burrows of Michigan thinks
that Mrs. Hayes was the most perfect
type of American womanhood. In
speaking of her to-day she said: "Al-
though think that several generations
of refinement and wealth as a rule make
a well-bred woman, anyone with kind
ly heart and an inclination to be I'M
selfish can become one. Mrs. Hayes
was born, like many of us, of simple
and plain family and yet she was never
In any society where she was i'll at ease.
The greatest charms of her character
were genuineness and an unselfsh desire
to make everyone around her have a
pleasant time.
MRS. CLARKsoN's SPICY TALK.
Mrs. Clarkson, the wife of the assist
ant acknowledgement, said: ''Who is
a perfect lady? Who is Christian, you
might as well ask, for the two are about
a well-bred woman, and first of all
would say that it is not the woman who
speaks shrillY or Grossly to her servants
or those under her. In many parlor 1
have heard mistress order her servants
about in way that has
made me conclude that what
ever other attributes of a lady she may
have, she was woefully lacking in one.
The best of a woman is not seen in a
drawing-room and polish Injuries rather
than improves ladylIke characteristics.
1 have seen the kindest woman in the
world polished until she became a very
flint. The woman who is constantly
willing to forget herself and look out for
the happiness of other people is the one
who will most quickly receive the title of
LADY MISS GRUMPY, JR.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25
The Cost is S,nall. The Proat Great.

return to Fort Worth on May ffor
81 IN Dundee ia about j q III 81 north-
west Of Fort worihS IS the Wichita
Valley railroaas SOW building from
Wichita Ez1 s. Seymour. 1t is beauti-
fullys1aeaEed on an elevation overlooking;
TIE valleys of the Wichita river SKI
aH6llidey creek. The town lot sale tRses
place Immediately after dinner, aHayou
return to Fort Worth at 10:30s& m.
Thus you have daylight ride th1augh
the finest part of the lower PanhaHkle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25

Deep Water for Corpus Christi .AssfFe&b
The passage of the ,AraHs Pass bill
has settled the futuFe 81 corpus Christi.
1t makes CORPUS sfeain to become
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25

Bntstfs not only deep water which
E5akes Corpus Christi attractive. It is
Sthe most healthy and most delightfully."-
located city on the whole American
coast.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25

creamery sa.isfy always on hand at
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25
1rsadots Street

Is the nau,A OF some of the beautiful
china and diGaaR sets. 1t is a daisy; at
Housekeepers Bazaar, Twelfth and
Main. =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25

Roast beef smutton,
Lunch touses, pettsa, canned and
Clipped beef, .sa
Salmon, sardj and
Canned meatk every description at
Turner Ding
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-21
A Casual Inquiry.

The Herald modestly rises to ask whether the Chief Executive of Arizo- na was appointed by President Harris on for the purpose oi using the dig nity and influence of his high office for the purpose of forcing business men who may happen to visit the Executive office to subscribe or donate money for the Execptive's personal organ, or incur the displeasufe of his Honor by saying mo" a thing the Chief Executive knows men hesitate to do out of respect for the office, if for no other reason. Is the office of the Chief Executive of the Territory to be prostituted to the condition of sort of bucket shop, or a soliciting news stand on the street sidewalk with the Executive of the Territory as it's keeper? This is the undignified not to say shameless situation to-day, oi our first Territorial office whether il was President Harrisons intention tC have it so or not; or whether it is sub serving the interests of the people o the Territory or not; or whether it i' an insult and disgrace 10 the kepqb lican party of Arizona, or not. The facts are before us and call for the at tention of the party upon whose shoulders it is being eDdeayored tC load the odium of the thing-whon there is an endeavor being made tl force into responsibility for this un seemly and degrading situation. k the Republican party of Arizona to bC responsible for this constant condition of indecent exposure in the highest and most digni1ied office to the Terri ! tory?-Phenix Herald.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-21
Navajo Nuggets,
FoRT DEFIANCE, ARIz.,
 Vuua 1Ifh IQQO

June Hun, loJO.
 Affairs at the agency continue to move along in the usual smooth, busi- ness-like manner. Agent Vandever returned from Keam's Canyon few days ago, where he made the annual issue to the Moqui Pueblos Although the quantity of goods issued this year was much less than last, the issued gave greater satisfaction than any which has heretofore been made.
 Work on the new school building is progressing satisfactorily, and when completed it will be one of the hand somest and most substantial in the service. There should be several more of the same kind on the reservation.
 The farm and garden look exceed ingly well this season. A larger area has been put in crop this year than last, and everything is in a fiourishing condition. Notwithstanding late frosts the garden truck" is all we'll advanced.
 The agency buildings are all being repaired, probably for the first time since they were erected, and if the agent is allowed to go ahead he will accomplish what none of his predeces- sors have done-make the homes at the foIt comfortable for those who oc- cupy them
 Of late rumor has gained courren- cy that Agent Vandever has issued an order to the Navajos to kill white men caught on the reservation pros pecting, and the fabrication, like everything of the kind, Is being most industriously circulated by certain ! individuals who have an axe to grind and who can only do it through in turing the agent To those who srt acquainted with Agent Vandever { contEadication of the story Is upnec essary, but to those who are unac quainted with the circumstances you can say that the story has no found ation whatever in truth. When tht troops assisted in putting the pros pectors off the reservation the latte were warned not 10 return, under th' penalty prescribed in such cases Heedless of the warning party vent ured back. Major Vandever sent hi police after them with instructions t. hurt no one in the party, and tha under no circumstances must an, shooting be done unless the polio were first fired upon, in which cas they must defend themselves. Tn orders to bring the prospectors t Fort Defiance without injuTing any c them ill any way, and the fact tha this was done is sufficient evidence ( what the instructions were. The o1 der given was heard by number ( persons here, and all will testify tha bloodshed was disoougtenanced l. the agent. This is not only true i the case of the prospectors, but i every instance in which the ager has found it necessary to send hi , police out 10 make arrests.-Th |
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-21
Silver in the Senate.

A Washington telegram of June l7th says: The second amendment to the silver bill, striking out the bull lion redemption clause, was agreed to yeas 57, nays z
 The amendment striking out of the house silver bill the provision that treasury notes issued for silver shall be legal tender in the payment of all debts, public and private" was reject ed yeas IA, nays 50.
 The third amendment, striking out the 9th section of the free coinage oi silver when at the market price of $l for 374 grains pure silver, was reject ed yeas Is, nays 46.
 An amendment fixing the limitation act to ten years was rejected; yeas 4 nays 64
 The second conference on the anti 1 trust bill reached an agreement by which the bill is stripped of all amend ments added by the senate and house and remains as it originally passed the senate.
 On motion of Plumb, section o the act of 1878, authorizing the coin age of silver dollars and restricting it; legal tender character, was adopted a; a new section to come in as section , Reagan offered the following amend ments as a substitute for sections 3 1 and 5:
 Section 3-That certificates provid ed for in this shall be of denomina tions of not less than one or more than one hundred dollars, and sucf certificates be redeemable in coin O standard value. Provision in sectlor 1 of the act of 1878, which requires the secretary of the treasury to pur chase at market value, not less thar two million nor more than four mil lion dollars worth of silver bullion pc, month, is hereby repealed. After ; long discussion it was modified at tn, suggestion of Eustis by adding tn, words 'iand ali silver certificates al ready issued," and as so modified il was agreed to.
 Plumb moved to insert the follow ing as an additional section: "Own CTS of bullion deposited for coinag shall have to receive coin or it's equiv alent in certificates provided in thi act, and such bullion shall be coine, as agreed to without division.
 The bill was then reported to tn senate and the amendments agreed to
 Wolcott made speech in favor 0 the free coinage of silver and severel criticised the attitude of the admins tration toward silver.
 Mitchell addressed the senate an in course of his remarks declared tha any administration which would SC itself against the free and unlimite coinage of the silver dollar would b deserved to be hurled from power. The title ol the bill was amended $ as to read "an act to provide for tn free coinage of gold and silver bullio and for other purposes"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-21
ROYAL FLUsHEs.

The sultan of Morocco. has thirty-seven wives.
 The Princess of Wales takes lively inter est in hammered brasswork, an art which is taught at her school in Sandringham.
 The late sultan of Zanzibar believed that he was the only man not born to die, and he had arranged @ programme of rare fun for 2,000 years ahead.
 The latest turnout of the German emperor is an open carriage drawn by four white Hungarian stallions. Recently he set out to ride in it from Berlin to Potsdam, twenty miles, and it was expected that they would make it in about 100 minutes. They beat all expectations by doing it in seventy.
 Ex-Emperor Dom Pedro, who Is staying al Cannes, constantly walks and drives in the neighborhood, and his manner, though mel aucholy, is said to be becomposed. No restraint is placed upon his actions, and to all appear ance his general health is better than it wa. on his visit to Cannes two yeare ago.
 The king Of the Belgians has ordered { magnificent gold casket to present to Stanley Several of the most expert workmen ill Bel gium have been engaged on the work. Tn, lid bears medallion portrait Of the explorer surrounded with precious stones and chasing The casket is to contain the grand gordon ol the Order of Leopold, with which Stanley will be invested.
 The latest recipient at the court of Con stantinople of the Turkish 'tmedal for art and of the Mejideh order, is the mason wht lately put up Russian stove in the sultana palace. The sultan had fallen in love witl the stove at the Russian consulate at Con stantinople, and had a similar structure O brick and tiles ordered from Odessa. Tn Russian laborer who was sent with it to pu it up was simple moujik, but the sultan va 30 delighted with the mans skill that, beside @ money present of S25o, he conferred thi distinction" A
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-21
A Strong Arraignment.

The following, taken from the Phe- nix Herald, a newspaper whose stall wart republication cannot be ques- toned, and one of the staunch sup porters of Governor Wolhey, Is a severe arraignment of that individual upon purely political grounds, and 1t fully supports the position assumed by THE ENTERPRISE when 1t stood alone in it's fearless criticisms of the Governors peculiar methods:
 ''Let us suppose a case or two and be 1t remembered that they are not very far fetched either" says the "organ" We have some cases that we do not need to suppose which are about as follows: A Territorial execu- tive intermeddles with Q little muni- cipal election and endeavors to make capital for himself and punish former political opponent in the party whose superiority as man and gen tlemen he fears, to do which public attack is made on this gentleman in the same party by the Executives candidate and attempt is made to make it appear that q defense against such attack is not Republican, etc, and the Executive got his fingers bad ly burned in his little disreputable at tempt Again, a Territorial Execu- tive howls for harmony" and yet establishes personal organ and at Jacks the leading Republicans of the Territory and makes boasts that he will destroy the Republican papers of the Territory. Again, a Territorial Executive blows of his Republcanlsm and swears that none but his tools are Republicans and in the next breath appoints a life long Democrat as Colonel upon his staff. Again, Ter | ritorial Executive attempts to punish a Republican official who did not bow to his behests in an attempt to with hold his pay for labor performed, and this after q Republican Board of Edu- cation had said the pay should be allow ed. Again, a Territorial Executive arrogates to himself the power tO defy the laws of the Territory and treat with contempt the wishes of the peo- pie as well as his oath of office. Again, Territorial Executive sends in the most reckless and libelOus statements against another Republican seeking to be appointed to the office of Customs Collector and receives q stinging re buke from the President and imagines it to be an apology from the Chief Ex- ecutive of the nation. Again, every Republican that has an idea of his own IS attacked by the personal Cor gan" of the Executive and the entire body of the party as well as it's lead ing journals are pronounced traitors to the party. "Will the Republicans of Maricopa county" or any county under the sun, "belicye him true to his party? Will they not rather be lieve that for honorable manhood'> sake he ought to have resigned before committing such" acts "of party treas on?" Or will they think that this treachery and arrogance shall be helt responsible for it's neiarious politica
 work.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-21
A Chinese Interprete r.

Mir. Carleton Richards of San Fran cisco is in the city he comes here by order of Hon. T. G. Phelps, Collector of Customs at San Francisco, at the request of Secretary Windom, in re- sponse to requisition of U. $. Attor- ney, Harry Jeffiords and Special agent of the Treasury, Col. J. c. Mccoy as Chinese Interpreter in the cases of the twenty-four Chinese now being tried before the commissioner. Mr. Richards has for the past six years been connected with the custom ser vice in San Francisco as Chinese In- terpreter the language of which he speaks with as little effort as his own. A representative of the Star asked NIT. Richards yesterday how he had acquired such huency in speaking Chinese. He stated he began the study of the language thirteen years ago, when he was but thirteen years of age. He found it very difficult at first but he finally became much in terested and during the last six years he has made it his sole study and profession.
 There are but four American Chin ese interpreters in the United States. They are all quar:er5d in San Francis co. Mir Richards is employed in the U. $. courts and the other two in the municipal courts.
 Mir. Richards understands all of the different dialects of the Chinese SC that he is of a great value to the gov ernment in all matters when the Chinese are interested parties. He will remain here until the cases now before the commissioner are disposed | of.-Star.