davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29
V,HoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.

fFHOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
CHlCkER1NG UPRIGHT PIANO, STEINw,Y
SsQpAhE PIANO, WALNUT Nj. II SIDEBohRD
NTH MIRROR BACK. WALNUT MT MiRi.UR-
BACh HALL. hACh, GILT AND WALNCr
FRAMED MANrtL AND PIER MIRRORS, WAL.
MI boon CASE MADE 81 KIRBY, WALNUT
MI: CHAMBER sui r., HEAVY ALNIJT IN
1ESSioN TABLE. MANIEL BIDS. PAlLUH
SUlIES, DESKS AND OtHER or FICk ElrK
SIIGKk. COUChEs. CARPETS, COTTAGE Fi,I-
Nj uKE, CHINA AND GLASS MARE STOVES
lion. NV
IHltTf-Slx NEW EGG STOVES, LOT OF GRO
SEhiES, Fpf ACCOUNT OF CONsIABlE SEV-
EHAL lhON SAFES VAULT DOORS, ETC,
On SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST THIE rlETH
1880. commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, in front of NV
sales rooms, Will sell the above kept effects
ALSO,
AT TWELVE NJ
Horses, Carriages. Wagons, Buggies Harness. Nc
Terms Cash. IuONAS DOWI TSSs
auIS-dts srr,,,,,'e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29
AUCTION SALES
THIS AFTERNOON.
HEo. W. sTIcKNEY. Auctioneer. sss Fa.

HE0. W. sTICKNEY. Auctioneer. $50 Fa.
TkuSTEES'SALEOFyA VALUABLE IMPROVED PROP.
EkTi ON THE EAST SIDE OF kIGHTkkNTH
STREET JUST NORTH Of OREGON AVINITE
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust recorded In Ier
l4l folio 443. one Of the land records for tile Dis
ct OF Colunba and Al the request the parties
cured thereby we will offer for sale in front OF the
promises, on FRIDAY, the TWENTY NINTH DAY OF
l1So ". Denisohs subdivision OF certain lots in
Square lo2 Ia the city Of Washington, District Of
Columbia.
Terms of sale: one-thrd cash and the balance In one
and two years secured by deed Of on the prop
erty sold all cash. ut the option Of the purchaser
detosit Of Suo will be required each lot time Of
safe All conyeyancing IL purchasers cost Terms to
he complied with in fifteen days or the property will be
resold ut the risk aud cost of the
after hye days advertisement in the Evening Star
REDFOkD W. WALKER
GEORGE II. BALDWIN, / Arusseess
aulS-eoSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29
IN THE NIOUNTAINs.
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS
SARATOGA.
LAKE GEORGE
ApIRoNDAcKs.

On and after SUNDAY, JUNE 22. express trains on
West Shore railroad will aud from the Jersey
City Station Of the Pennsylvania railroad, making
close connection with fast trains TO and WASH
ington.
CATsK1LL MOUNTAIN ExPREss-Leaye Wash.
neton 20 p Jersey City Station 40 a. m
Arrive Hotel kaaterskill, via Kingston 5 :43 p m
Grand HOTEL. :O9 pm. Phenicia. 2:20 pm. Parlor
cars Phladelphia TO Hobart and Jersey City to Grand
SARATOGA AND CATsKILL MOUNTAIN Ex-
PREsS.-Leave Washington IL 20 PIN, Jersey City
Station ll:2O am. Arrive Hotel Kaaterskill, via
Kingston. 100 ~: Grand Hotel. 4 20 r. PhP-
nicia 800 pm; Mountain House station. Is
fslenvils, 20 pm Arrive Saratoga $50 p. m ;
Caldwell, Lake George, 30 pm. Psrlor cars from
Jersey City for Hotel Kastersk. Grand Hotel station.
Saratoga and Caldwell
sARAIOGA AND CATsKILL MOUNTAIN sPE-
ton at 2S pm. Arrive Hotel KsaterskiIi via King
ston, 9:lO pm; Grand Hotel 40 pm: Pheuicts
T:4S pm: Mountain House Station, 80 p. m Palen-
VILE, 90 pm. Arrive Saratoga 3 % pm. Parlor
from Jersey City for Hotel Ksaterskill. Grand
Hotel Station and Washington to Saratoga withoeG
change.
Purchase tickets at Pennsyvania railroad Offices ans
connect in the Jersey City station for all northern
sorts by West Shore railroad. Baggage checker
jea5,to sell General Passenger Agent. New York.
DLUE MI. HOUSE, WASHINGTON co, MD
ID now open. Rooms may be engaged by applying bJ
letter or in person 70 j. =. SHANNON. Carrollton
Hotel. Baltimore. Nd. my2l-4m
XVATER GAP HOUSE.
w Delaware Water Gan Pa
,e2-3m L W. BRoADHEAp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29
COUNTRY BOARD.

NoUNTRY BoARD-SEPTEMBER-AT SHARPS-
~ burg, Nd historic Antietam: fishing, hunting ;
isrge pheasant rooms; fresh vegetables, plenty Of
shade: pleasant drives, &c. Address Pc. Box l67.
WANTED-A LIMITED NUMBER OF BORDERS
w Tor september ut this delightful place pure AIR
and water terms very reasonable. Address Mrs. E.
ENGLAND, Falls Church. Va su3s-3
NY ONE VISITING HARPER'S FERRY WILL
"A hnd IN very best accommodation at tho Morrsll
house, Camp Hill. by the day weeg terms moder-
ate; references given Mrs. NJ. kOLB. auz7-ot
R0ARDERS wANTED AZ THE DE LANDER
- farm for the month of septembe:. Z. q. DE Lam
DER, Boyds station. Montgomery county. su23-6t
CoMF0RT RESORT-MOUNTAINS OF MARY.
~ land tnear Harpers Ferry; open throughout the
fall une1celied for health, conveniences aud
go per week w. N. CLARK, Keep Tiyst. Wsshing-
ton county, Md. aul D I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29

d FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND ENBAIyER
1874 fsnnsrlvspia ava Q. u
Telephone 60 49," q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29

hRANiNG AND PAINTING. INSTRUCTIONS IN
l(eNery branch for men. women and children. Call
ana see the wonderful progress OF students Portraits
au2.B- l3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29

E.NMkkSON INSTITUTE.
IL 9l4 l4th at, bet and X ste
lect Classical and Mathematical school 10Y YOUNG
Men aud BOYS. begins ats thirty ninth year NoIdsS
September -
Prepares for Harvard, Yale, Princeton. Johns Hop
kins lehigh ana other Colleges and Invers for
the Scientlnc Schools, United states Military aud
Naval Academies ana for business. Stecial depsrt-
nIeut Tor boys between \ aud IL yeals Of age hfuu
course IN modern Ian guages
For particulars aduresa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29

The Cataract Washing Nachipe-the greatest labor
Iying invention Of the day-will do IN one hour what
gu &C b. hand in ten without the slightest damage
to nest 0: n.sterialx Reduced from $50 TO SIG Ono
weeks trial given If desired.
Special ladacen.eptx offered in Rsiriesra,ors and
Cellar Ghosts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29
CrHotsrEaY DEPARTMENT.

To make space fsr the Eoods for fall season We
s-eofsr'ny many ATTRACTIVE tsrgairs. Jhefollowins
Axe y.eS:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-20
RUSHING THE WORK.

1t is estimated that the College Hill
school building will be ready to occupy by
the middle of October. In the meantime
the residents in that section who are in
terested in the schools would have no OBJ
lection if the new building could be oc-
cupied at present. They are better salts
fed now, however, than they were one
year ago when there were slim prospects
for closer school facilities.
The high school addition is under con-
tract to be completed by October l. The
forfeit is placed az $40 per day, and hence
it is concluded that Mr.. Nixon, the con-
tractor, will rush the work as rapidly as
possible
The buildings added during the vacation
have greatly increased the school facilities.
The pupils greatly prefer the better class
of buildings which partially explains the
rush on some of the buildings causing
some tronble in getting the attendance
properly adjusted and proportional out.
Most of the work of this kind is said to be
completed, although occasionally some one
makes a grand kick about going to school
out of the ward as though one ward Of
fered less facilities than another
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-20
Manitou Springs. Colo.
COMING TO THE FAIR.
The Entire Southwest Looking Forward to the
Great District Fair Speed
Ring Entries.

Mr.. w. p. McNair, secretary of the
southern Kansas district fair, returned
yesterday morning from Topeka, where he
took in slice of the state fair and reports
everything n success there and everything
most favorable for fair here. Many of
the stock exhibitors say that they intend
to come here without fail They are thor
oughly posted on the active work that has
been done by the association here to adver-
tise the fair and at the same time not neg
lect to have something to advertise. They
have full confidence that the tireless energy
shown will result in an exhibition Of every
thing in the fair line, never excelled in the
state. 1t is also observed that all the fairs
in the state this year are being we'll at
tended. The old time interest in fairs
seems to have been revived and the result
shown in big crowds.
Mr.. c. A. Phillip, who returned yester-
day from trip TO Marion and Butler coun-
ties, reports everyone talking about the
district fair. He left the advertising mat
ter on many thousands of fence
posts at the cross roads and in
every town in the two counties.
He also hts reports from the advertising
iii'COSI aeh' ouI "0oU WHICH - having the
desired effect. A gentleman from LaTned
in the city yesterday was most enthus-
iastic. stating tuat he knew of many in
his section who had not attended the state
fair and were waiting to come here. On
this point Mr. McNair stated that there
were very few at Topeka from the south
western part of the state and the generally
accepted reason assigned was that they
were going to attend the great district fair
The entries for the speed ring close to-
day but it will be some days before the list
can be made out. All horsemen wher-
ever they are can mail today the amount
required and time will be given for letters
to arrive 1t is quite certain many states
will be represented and many of the finest
horses in the country will be present.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-20
For the Eagle.
BRtERHURST GLEN.

Just below the smiling village is cool and shady
glen
Where trailing vines and rocks and flowers in sweet
The snnbeams and the shadows make witching
And touch the silvery, winding brook that wanders
through the glade.
While strolling down shady path. upon my vision
The fair enticiny beauty Of stately Brierhurst
III not call II mansion. but lovely cottage home
quaint yet perfect structure. fashioned from the
Music fioated through the easement out upon the
And graceful, whlte-robed figures were fitting here
The velvet lawns were dotted DER with many
Oh. had words to picture the beauty Of this bower
This picture his background most sublimely
Fashioned in the ages past by the great Masters
The everlasting rock-bound hills where the sun
beams kiss
The flowers that deck their rugged heights crowned
by the towering cliffs.
Every tree and every shrub and all the rocky lodges
Inc keepers lodge. the arbors and the rustic
Are draped with glossy ivy and sweet clematis
whateer their tender arms can reach they lovingly
entwine.
found lovely astor-bed of every shape and hue
blue.
Pure white soft shades Of yellow, and dark volup-
shall ne'er forget the beauty Of this brilliant aston
bed.
Panses and sweet, oid-fsshioned pinks border a
winding path
That leads down TO an arched bridge meath which
the waters laugh
And dance and toss their silvery spray over the
messy stones.
Singing sweetest lullaby In tender soothing tones
Upon this bridge SO picturesque there is a rustic
seat
Where you may sit and muse or gaze upon the
hoary peak
That rises in ts majesty before our wondering eyes
With its snow-capped, shining crest piercing the
western skies
Mrs. J. II. KNAPP.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-20
SLIGHTLY DISFIGURED.

The Electric Railway company discov-
cred yesterday morning that some of the
electric machinery and one of the cars had
been damaged 10 the extent of $3.50 by
having attempted to absorb too much
lightning The repairs can be made in a
few days.
The dynamo at the pillow works was
damaged to the extent of $40 and will have
vacation for a few days In the mean
time the Riverside dynamo will be called
upon to give the power for the service.
The delay to the service Thursday night
was caused by one car jamping the track
on Main and Thirteenth street and the
water over the track on the corner of To-
peka and Douglas. The cars would have
rounded the corner but the machinery
would have been wet and the danger of
loss increased. Four of the cars got wet
on other parts of the system and for fear
OF accident were run in. The manage
ment insists that they will be able to give
service through electric storms as well as
at any other time as soon as the system is
completed.
Mr.. K. c. Wilson, who will have charge
OF putting up the engine at the central
power house, arrived yesterday morning
and will proceed to look after that part of
the work.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-20
THE CHURCHES.

First Presbyterian church-Tbe pastor
Rev. David Winters, will conduct Harvest
Home services tomorrow at II a. m. and
80 p. IN. The subjecl Of the forenoon ser
mon will be lessons of the harvest field. q
The topics Of the evening discourse will be
The law Of sowing and reaping or what
shall the harvest be-" The church will be
extensively decorated with grains. fruits
flowers and vines. Specimens Of the pro
ducts Of the soil OF other state, as well as
our own, will be used in the decorations.
A special service, prepared for the occasion.
will be used. The sabbath school will
meet at $50 a. m. and the Y. p. ). c. l. az
6:l5 p. m. Come TO the services.
Mayfower Congregational church, Fair
view demonstrating tomorrow at IL a.
m. and p. IN by Rev. Morsh. Sunday
school at go D. m, r. Il. Hutchinson.
super ntendent. Y. p. ;. c. Z at : p. N.
Wright Presbyterian Mission, on
Eighteenth street, Rev. C. H. McCreary,
pastor-Preaching tomorrow night AZ 80
by Rev. ;. b. Fleming. superintendent OF
missions Of Kansas, after which the sacra-
ment OF the Lords supper will be admin
istered Che Y 2 s. &. z. will meet AZ
$50. Sunday school at 3 p. m; II. " Du-
Bots. assistant superintendent Prayer
meeting on Thursday evening at 30
Dodge Avenue NJ + church. corner
Dodge avenue and Pine street, = e.
Woods, pastor-Class meeting AZ 10 O'Clock
a m: preaching morning and evening
Morning subject, The Spirits Wines -
sunday school at 2.3O, James Allison
superintendent Evening services Will De-
gin at 30.
Reformed church, corner Of Topeka ave
nue. and Lewis street, J. W. Love, pastor
sunday school II e.45 and preaching ser
vice al II a IN. Young peoples meeting
AZ and preaching az 5 ?. n
Y w. c. A gospel meeting At the \ "
c. A. rooms. 2l3 North Market street,
SUNDAY at AS will BE led by Miss Jessie
Drown subject. The POWER of Testi-
mOny. All young women are cordially in
vited 20 attend. Frequent calls have besn
~ the Y W r. a rooms by parties de.iF-
Ing 70 engage help. and also Young women
have been furnished situations through
the association II those desiring the .-r-
vices OF women viii leave their name aud
addresses AZ the rooms, BIB North Market
street. the association viii eadeavor - r.
.DUnd 70 the cal.
Central Christian church. corner Marksf
and Second Rev. y l. Van CleaFe. pastor
services at II a m and p m Morn
in theme. The Christian and Christian
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-20
OUT OF HOME INTO A BOX CAR.

Yesterday morning Mr.. Thomas Shaw
noticed a lad, apparently years of age,
wandering around the allev just in the
rear of His business establishment He
called him in and very soon learned that
the little fellow was hungry He was
given something to eat and after diligent
efforts to find out something of the strang-
er he learned that the lad on Thursday
had been brutality whipped by his step
mother and was kicked out of the house
and invited to get out of the vicinity. On
Thursday night the lad put up in a box
car and had had nothing whatever to eat.
He gave his name as Charles Burt an SAID
his stepmother lived on South Fourth ave-
nue.. His father it seemed, is not given to
the policy of coming home often and as a
result of the situation the little fellow was
given a lively time.
Last evening the lad was taken back to
the home of mis- stepmother and those who
knew anything of the circumstances hoped
sincerely that he would find things more
pleaSant
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-20
REUNION COMMITTEE.

There will be a special meeting of the
general committee on reunion this even
ing at 7:30 at the county clerks office
Don't fail to be present" is the remark of
the chairman. Since the reunion has been
decided upon and the fact published, quite
a number of letters have been received by
Grand Army men in the city from COM
rades in the southwestern part of the
state. They all speak most favorably of
the scheme providing for jollifcation of
two days, and many assurances are given
that there will be a general response from
the entire southwest Some have sug
geSted that the date Of reunion be
changed from the 22d and sd Of October,
owing TO the fact of other meetings about
that time. They suggested later or
earlier date. This matter will be taken
into consideration at the meeting of the
committee this evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-20
THE GRASS RENTAL.

Colonel B. H. Campbell returned yester-
day from a trip to his Turkey creek ranch
in the territory and reports heavy rains in
that section within the last four days, and
the grass is looking fine and the cattle do
ing we'll
Referring to the controversy between Ed
Hewins and Chief Mayes about the pay
ment yf rental by the Cherokee Live Stock
association to the Cherokees, the colonel
thinks the association should not be COM
PEELED to pay for goods not delivered. They
would readily pay the rental of 5000 an
nudlly, provided they could get the grass;
but the Indians, being unable to prevent
the government from interfering, they
should not, in his judgment, expect pay
for the grass.
Some think the Indians will go into
court with the matter while others insist
they will simply run a bluff and if that
fails the controversy will end.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-20
PROBABLY FATAL ACCIDENT.

John Curtis, a switchman in the Santa
Fe yards, was run over last night about
midnight both legs being crushed above
the knees. The switch engine was taking
some cars south and at Fifth and Water
man Curtis attempted to jump off a box
car and his foot caught throwing him I'M
der the car. He yelled at the engineer to
stop and he did so just as one wheel passed
over Curtis. The unfortunate fellow was
held fast between the wheels until the car
was raised up taking almost half an hour
He was taken TO the city hospital and ply
sicians called. Both legs were broken and
the flesh so badly bruised that it was
thought smputation would be necessary
In such event it is thought he will scarcely
recover
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-20
TURNING IN WATER.

Last evening there were thirty-six flush
tanks in the sewer system doing time and
dumping three times per day and in the
twenty-four hours three hundred and sixty
gallons of water sent out by each one for
flushing purposes. The contractors are
putting on the finishing touches with the
flush tanks as rapidly as possible.
The net work of mains to supply main
ID. and the east part of town, as esti-
mated will be completed within ten days
BY this time the contractors Will be ready
to turn on the flush tanks in that section.
1t is believed that within two weeks the
flush tanks will be able to stop the trouble
being reported as coming from the sewer
system 1t is thought that at least very
soon the much speculation about the mat
ter will be below par, giving placeto actual
facts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-20
THE EVER PRESENT INFLUENCE.

The forever and old-time political bum
is out with his last years hat. He is also
after the candidates to sell his influence
cheap He has a never-ending stock and
supply of influence TO sell. Always fresh,
just made aud raady made and guaran-
teed to stand frost as well as hot weather.
The candidate hears his gentle voice just
before he retireS and dreams about him at
night. In the morning he walks to his
Office accompanied by the deadbeat, or he
may catch him on the car. The bum is
ever present and ever after one or more
dollars. The many buns are better or
ganized than ever before, according to the
general supposition. They keep rounding
up all candidates all the time, and at the
same time set apart certain day to make
a grand rush on some particular candi-
date. They are going at their work system
atically, and with an energy that sug-
gests "A cold winter and is a pointer of no
little value to the weather prophets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-20
PERSONAL GOSSIP

Cardinal Newman was IN accomplished
Performer on the violin.
Congressman Lewis - the nearest living
relative Of George Washington
| Senator German was btreball player
| once. and be Is still very eHtbasiastic over
the game
Boulanger Is now a ioarnalisf. He helps
IN managing The Voix du Pe1pie, a Paris
weekly. BoulAng.st organ
Mr.. Topping. Of Plsinheld. Livingston
county. Mich has BEEN postmaster through
thick and thin fof fifty years
r. r. Sargent. ths head Of the brother.
hood Of Firemen, was cavalryuaan dur
ing the latter days % the war.
Hannibal Hamlin speaks % himself a.
the healthiest nan in Malns. notwith-
standing hi- eighty enc years.
william X VANDERBILT. has given his
check for g. 900 70 young man who was
bitten By one Of his pet houndE
Professor ? ". Newman. brother u the
late cardinal. Il a hale old man % IS, aud
has been vegetarian sinos be was e.
Mr. Poyvdsrlv dresses neatly IN black ard
bis iiusu i always clean and sp9'ls.s. His
head Is bald. sBd he wear. gold rsramsd
spsctaclss-
Congressman W J. Sosft sold from
bis farm N Northampton equity "a iss9
a. o0) worth q truck The farm expenses
were a. 90
Max Honbourz. the son % Moscow
n1nsic teacher. Is the latest infant phenom-
mon Though only ysaFs Cd h. - re-
raarkabls pianist
Couu. CasA De Ia Miranda ths hushand
a. Christine SiiAsoa. kAs ben sppoiatsd
an under Eecrstzry e ssais in tAs nsa
Spanish ministry
TIE ate Capt Ebsnezsr Morgan. % Gro
TOD. Com, Grit raised the An@rirza Gag
In Alaska after that country had become
United states property.
Senator Hsvlsy poss~sses. "A handsome
binding. George Washington own copy
% The s,nt,tss - tie FIrst congress. phiek
net 10 New YORK In 10
Professor Jnrass y Daua. che Rsologfl
90 the oriv Ban living via assisted II
forming - Ausrl1an 1s>ocistion for tha
AdrAnoernsns - s.1sue-. hftT years azo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-20
TIE EAGLE PROTESTS.

Nearly week has elapsed since the &C
ton of the city council in their attempted
authorization for the transaction of bust
ness on the Sabbath day and no formal
protest has been made by the people. The
EAGLE does not desire to be continually
classed as kicker, for which reason we
forebore making more than a single sar-
castle allusion to the unwarranted action,
but in the absence of any formal declara-
ton of, or protest from the people Of the
city, we go upon the record with the
opinion that the council ought to recall
their hasty action at their next meeting,
and in the event of refusal then the peo-
pie owe it to themselves to enter their
most solemn and emphatic protests in the
most public manner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-20
SPLENDID FRUIT.

Mr. Y. h Stanley yesterday left in the
EAGLE sanctum sample peach of the
White Heta variety that was beauty 1t
was fully as large as that delicious fruit
usually grows, and was perfect in form
and development. The speciman was
from the fruit farm Of Mr.. Walter Mason,
situated three miles northeast Of Belle
PLANE, in Sedgwick county. Mr.. Stanley
says that more than 1000 bushels Of
peaches will be lost in Mr. Masons orchard
owing TO his inability 10 handle them. He
has gathered and marketed large quaint
ties, but the crop this year has been IN
usually heavy.