davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-14

and when they lift up their cOrnucopious voices
there the listener has more harmony Jared
into him in minute than he could lose in
the discOrd of whole campaign. Although
the room is too small it has not been without
Its advantages, for Mr.. Sousa believes in the
principle of tempering things To the shorn lamb,
and so IN this little ''pent up Utica" he has
taught his band to whisper, or speak in the
voice Of the mocking bird, which has proved
a great advantage in orchestral efforts. Imagine
Jove hurting his thunder bolts and ripping the
canopy of earth in shreds or crashing worlds
together in a whisper and you can gain some
idea of the soft and sibilant sounds OF the brass
battery when crowded in its closet too close to
take a breath. AS WE'LL il would seem, might
the cyclone whisper in the still small voice its
accustomed query, "Where are yep or the hur-
rlcane send word in telephone accents it is
coming. But this only proves the perfection
attained in musica! dictatorship, and as the
trip hammer may be used to shape pin so the
thunder of hundred horns is softened to a
baby's lullaby, and the feast of trumpets"
when the spread is laid by Sousa's mariners on
the great high c is always the best in the land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-14

IA Wellesley. Mass
All the appointments Of = nrst-clAss Hotel AGO..
molations for 500 Guests
ChArminSly situatci near the Charles river on an
estate OF 500 acres, surrounded ID piar groves.
Beautiful drl~s, eNcrlic.t atlng ana ASKING ten.
mis- courts and polo sronnds
Fourteen trains dsiiy 70 and from Boston. only 1
miles b, the Boston and Albany railruad
Rates s3 20 80 day Srcial rate. nv month or a.
son. Open nne - 70 OVtoher -. For dla-raIn aud
circulars add5'ss tho proTrl.tur, JAMEs DOOlING.
caterer. II aud IL Temple Ilacu Boston m Sa3t
WINCHESTER PLACE NOW oPTN MOST
w beGuiiful AMI heAlth;u summer resort in Mary
lanL bh,ehs'Nr 81 uuds. crcl and shady; lurss
water and mountain arr sns 81 lithia MI on the
place table excellent; one hour frOrn BAiumore on
Refer 10 Hon. Chas II. Roberts. Hon Fr.pl T sh.,
and Col. VIM. A. McKeiE.
Mrs STEPHEN c NlGRAw.
,eis-ot' - Westminster. Ma
WAsHINGToN GROVE HOTEL
The OSBORNE.
adelightfui place Of summer rescrt Rooms cis.N
comfortable ana cool. Meals satisfactory In ever re-
rsoms can be rented Terms 80 psr month i''i ios
S Ss ana as saa G aaur Sn w %skE T;
ChoArE 90. ;. 90 ith ST. or ~ the proprietors
on the Net. Branch a ana a. R.K, Twelve trains
daily each way. beautiful groves Of trees. mineral
attractions
.e5-2w WI OSBORNE A CO. proprietor..
WooDLEY I'M
w Formerly Washington InnL
TENNALLNTONN ROAD
nov oren for daily and monthly boarcrs: also fos
'ie SoiN ehlence 81 those Who are drlNlus.
Inlohes ara sulirr~ served az q moments notice.
Driving pavties must pUsiuNsIy haN. cnr,is vi "a
,o JAS r. KEENAN,.
49, IN lruprstor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-14

BAY RIDGE will open on Saturday, June H.
Trains will leave Washington on week days at
9:l5 am, !: 80 and 4:3O pm. On Sundays at
935 am and 80 and 1915 pm. Passengers
can take the steamer at Bay Ridge connecting
with morning trains on the payment of 10
cents and secure delightful sail up the Chesa-
peake bay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-14

Carusi. Antonio Pons.
Urea. Scala, Freese and
Snyder. in the order
named. He was born
IN Washington of a
spanish father and Ger
man mother, both Of
whom were foreign
born, but met and mar
ried IN America. As a
youth he showed much
taste for music. and
while a mere boz held a
subordinate position in
the band he now leads.
Since taking charge OF
the band he has devel-
oped great talent as a
u slcal composer.
..... L.. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-14

Der OF the Marine Band. and ever since has
served his adopted country a trombone
artist.
REQUIREMENTS.
To become a member Of the band the candi-
date must be over 5 feet inches tall and pass
a musical and physical examination. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-14

Dow's brewery, Montreal, has been damaged
by IRE to the extent Of $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
uyGEIA HOTEL.

IL 16EIA HUIEI%
III OLD POINT COMFORT, VA
Unsurpassed in appointments, table and general At
tention Terms less for the accomnoda tons, enter
tainments and amusements given that any resort Of
its prestige IN the United States. Music twice day
BY the celebrated Fort Monroe Band; nightly hops.
Safest snd most delightful surf bathing the
good sailing fishing and driving Frequent presence
Of foreign and American ships of war daily inspec-
tons. drills parades, and rife target practice
broad expense of salt water surrounds Old Point
Comfort, hence there land breexea malaria,
hay fever. oppressive heat The evenings
ghtful and the nights cool and refreshing The
charming marine views In the world. Send for de-
scriptve pamphlet.
3el0-eo2&m y. n PIKE, Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-14
SUMNER RESORTS.
SPRINGS AND BATHS.

rIHE GLEN SPRINGS sANITARIUN.
WATKINS NY.
This new institution. under the medical manage
ment Of experienced phys cians will open for guests
JUNE Is. isqO
Located on 3 bluff OVERLOOKING THIRTY
MILES OF SENECA LAKE, surrounded BY zine
forests and near the famous NA1H AIMS GLEN
VIII be equipped with the most APPROVED therapeu-
nc appliances, including Turkish, Russian. Roman,
flectrlc, feCtrO-therunal Noliere Saline and Iron
BATHS Also Nassau, Swedi n Moyements CAliStht n
les and all forms of Eiectricity
Pure vater-aiso valuable mineral SPRINGS, includ
No Malaria
air, boating. fishing Sc
Modern IMPROVEMENTS: ievxtor, Electric Bella &c
CUISINE UNSURPASSED
for terms and other particulars address
,, 49, Nm. r LEFflNGwF1I.
Manager
WlNDSoR SULPHUR sPRINGS-SO MILES
~ nom Washington. W. Nd Il. r. 1000 feet shove
TUE: 80 mosquitoes. pure water gardens. orchards
pure milk ice horses, stables large buildings Cirrfi
Prop, New Windsor Md. te,i-.in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-14
SPRINGS AND BATHS.

A LLEGHANY SPRINGS, VIEGINIA-The most
n celebrated dyspeptic water known. Endorsed by
the medical society OF Virginia and recognized as the
leading watering place in the state Elevation high
climate delightful beautiful grounds, walks and
drives bra and string band of music: post, tele-
graph and express offices in hotel Write for circular.
c. A. COLHOUN.
je2-6w General Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-14
IN THE MOUNTAINS.

IN THE MOUNTAINS.
A UR0RA- WEST VIRGINIA
IA On top OF the ALEX Thu Aur,ra tF,ss "a
Annex now open Pure, bracins air. Zine spring wa
yer; GOOD table, sbuudantly supplied. AIRY rooms
ana SOFT st'rlng beds. Ample grounds aud shade
sowing. tennis and croQuet Good saddle and driv-
M norses Tor hire cheap. splendid ruais sud hs6ut-
ful drlVes. scenery unsurpassed. NJ r5alar,. no
logs, NO mosquitoes Cal star ufce Tor rr-i,la
AiS-Am j. IA. SHAEfEtS Propr
MOUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE. IN THE ALE
Ah ghenee; $. 600 feet elevation large airy rooms.
food board saddle and driving horses. bowling alley
avn tennis grounds; reasonable rates Adde'S
JOHN A. LANiZ. Aurora " Va tati-in
(MlsklLL MOUNTAIN GITNWOOD HOTEL
~ Reduced prices for May and June Hea lthy ana
best table an mountains. AL kinds OF amussin.lts
seh3 ior circular '. BliAASON, Catskll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-14
HOTEL KAATERsKILL.

HOT Ell kAATER SKILL,
CATsKILL MOUNTAINS
The most complete Mountsin Resort in the United
States. Opens June rs. Rates Reduced Address or
call, WE PAIGT
Marlborough Hotel, Broadway and 36th St
ml4-wSs-lbt New York
A NTHoNY HALL CAMP HIII. HAEPFR,s
N Ferry, N.Na.-A limited number received from
June 20 TO September p; references exchanged.
Send for circulars and terms = " LIGHTNFR
clerk !e9- lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-14
sword He is Of English birth and now turned
And so Franklin was brought up in til

His father was a soldier, too,
And even a child
His heart leaped forth to hear him tell
OF struggles fierce and wild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-14

S. WET SPRINGS"
. MONROE COUNTY, W. VA.
The most noted for its excellent and comfortable
commodations in the two Virginias. The hotel build
lngs and COTTAGES are unequaed in their superior
struction and elegance Altitude 1000 feet.
short and beautiful drive from station in splendid
4-horse coaches. Terms reduced to Sl5 per week,
800 per month. Send for pamphlets. N. NJ. CART
NELL, Manager. myl 1-eo2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-14

INFECT STEAMSHIP LINE FOR BAR HARBOR
~ NEW YORK MAINE AND NEW BRUNSWICK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
The STRICTLY FlRST.CLAss STEAMER WIN
THROP leaves every SATURDAY, beginning June T.
at pm, DIRECT for BAR HARBOR, EAsTPORT
and ST. JOHN.
Steamer LUCY P. MILLER leaves every Tuesday at
noon for Rockland Rockport Belfast, Bucksport and
Bangor Connections for Northern and Eastern
Maine and the Provinces.
The most convenient and enjoyable route for CAM
POBELLO, ST. ANDREWS. GRAND MANAN,
MOOSEHEAD LAKE and ali resorts in Msins
Excursion tickets at reduced rates
Steamers leave Pier 49, E, L. near foot of Maiden
Lane. Freight received daily covered pier Tickets
can be purchased at Lows Exchange, 947 Broadway
For further information apply 10
+. II. SMITH CO. General Managers.
IL and 10 William St,
my2S-eo3m Room 22, New York
IF YOU THINK OF PASSING THE SUMMER AT
Il the New England Seashore Mountain ResortG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-14
SUMNER RESORTS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

HOTEL WELLESLEY.
IA Mclls,ley. Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-14

NINNEQUA HOUSE.
Vl Mlnuequa Springs, Bradford County, Pa
This hrst-class hotel, improved and enlarged opens
June lO highest point on Northern Central Railroad:
invigoratng air; spring of wonderful curative quail
ties elevator.
Good music and every modern convenience Rates,
$l2 to 3 IA per week.
L. ]. ANDRESS,
je:-eo26t PROPRIETOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-14

PELMAR, NEW JERSEY,
- NEPTUNE HOUSE,
on the beach. .' "-'oA
Latest sanitary improvements
leg I'm CANE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-14

1FYOU THINK OF PASSING THE SUMMER AT
i the New England Seashore Mountain Resorts
SUMMER RESORT GUIDE
Mailed free BY the
je3-tu,f-4t BOSTON COURIER. Boston. Masa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-14

POARDERS WANTED NEAR ROUND HILL STA
- ton: high point; hne mountain view; plenty
shade dancing pavilion aud piano. Address J. BALD
WI & BkO. lHNsOn Pc, LOudOun CO, Va.
IINl4-ANs2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-14
SUMMER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. n T.

a TLANTIC CITY, n. TRENT OR SALE
"A Hoteis. Cottages and Bath Houses. Lets for sale
and for Atlantic Land Co. ISRAEL q ADAMS Co,
Real Estate Agts. Real Estate and Law Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-14
SEA-SIDE-JERSEY COAST.

HOTEL OCEANIC
II BARNEGAT CITY, Nj
Opens June 20, 1890.
ie2-eo26t Z. C. BoICE Proprietor.
A TLANTIC HOUSE. BELMAR Nj.
"A Ocean avenue. ocean front
Now open.
mylo-eo2m G. c. AUSTIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-14

a rTENTIoN LADIEs,-MAL &c. STAMP yor
"A Instruction. for your bust inches
our 24-page illustrated catalogue mailed Tor %.
EMMA TOILET BAZAAR "a FREMONT 81 boessA
apl S-3ms
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-18

DUBLIN, Dec. 17.-It is announced this
afternoon that the surgeon attending Mr..
Parnel fears that the injury TO his eyes
may result seriously. He has given orders
that for the present his patient shall remain
indoors. Sir John Pope Hennessey has ex-
pressed to the committee having the cam
paign of his opponent, Mr.. Vincent Scully.
in charge, his regret for the attack upon
Mr.. Parnen at Castle Conner yesterday,
when the lime was thrown in his sace. Last
night Parnell spoke to crowd from the
hotel balcony with his eyes bandaged.
The City and County Convention OF Cork
assembled to-day. The hall in which the
convention was held was crowded with dele
gates and spectators. The name of Mr..
Parnell was greeted with cheers by the dele
gates, but the crowd groaned at it. Anumber
of policemen guarded the entrance to the
hall.
The High Sheriff of Cork presided. The
chairman had telegram from Patrick
Fagan, giving instructions for the transfer
of his shares of United Ireland to Mr.. Nc
Carthy. Mr.. Mccarthy declared that if the
Irish party wanted authority or sanction for
what they mad done, the magnificent gather
ing there assembled gave it to them. After
such meeting they would be entitled to
speak in the name Of the Irish people, and
they would have a still better right so to
speak after the election in Kilkenny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-18
DIR. CHANDLER DEAD.

He Expired Suddenly at Charleroi Last
Evening.
DIR. A. f. Chandler died suddenly at
Charleroi yesterday. He is brother-in-
law of 81. Sellers Mckee and W. D.
Hartupee,the engineer. He is well known in
Pittsburg and Allegheny, having been
practicing physician in this vicinity for
years. He retired from active practice sew
eral years ago, when he became Secretary
Of the Standard Plate Glass Company. at
Butler. While Secretary of this concern,
the doctor resided with his family at that
place.
When the Charleroi town and plant were
suggested DR.. Chandler was was induced to
invest in the enterprise, and he was made
secretary and treasurer. Mr.. Hartupee,
who is also interested in the company, and
he built fine residences on the hill back of
the Mexican mansion, where pretty view
of the river is obtained. The doctor in
tended to live permanently IN Charleroi
after the plate glass plant was started. His
home had been finished and elegantly
furnished.
Dr.Chandler w&s mild-mannered gentle.
man about 80 years old. He was q capable
physician and an excellent business man.
1t could not be learned last evening what
was the immediate cause OF his death, but
his sudden departure will be mourned by a
large circle of friends and acquaintance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-18
PEOPLE WHO COME AND GO.

H. Van Blaren bergh, one of the foreign
iron and steel men, is in the city stopping at the
Duquesue Club. He is returning home much
impressed with the magnitude of Americas in
dustries and resources.
John Marion, Esq, who has been dan
gerously i'll with fever since the adjournment of
on Tuesday. He didn't tempt fate yesterday,
however.
Thomas Barnard, Superintendent oi
Construction of the Western Union from
Buffalo, arrived in the city yesterday morning.
He was doing some lively hustling all day.
Mrs. r. S. Waring sailed from New
York yesterday on the Trave. Mr.. Waring
leaves next week. They will make their home
for the winter at the Savoy Hotel, London.
DIR. Mumfort, an Episcopal clergyman
from Patterson. N. J., was afraid of the snow
storm, and decided to spend the night in Pitts
burg. He was going West.
Robert Fraser, of New York, registered
at the Schlosser yesterday. He is here to train
some of the Pittsburg Club people in amateur
theatricals.
w. P. Black, of Titusville, successful
and prominent operator in both light and
heavy oil, is registered at the Anderson.
r. W. Munnell. Chairman of the
Greene county Republican Committee. was in
the city yesterday
Rev. 7. A. McClory, of Cleveland, and
W. q. Filler. Of Sharon, are stopping at the
Anderson.
George 3. Vending, the Washington
lecturer. was at the Seventh Avenue yesterday
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-18

as the trouble last spring clearly showed,
but he was not much afraid there would be
any difficulty in getting the matter salts
factorily arranged, although he is certain
the companies will not grant the demands
for eight hours and increased wages.
Thinks the Men Ask Too Much.
Superintendent Beach. of the Pittsburg
and Lake Erie Company, was seen, but his
time had been so taken up with the busi-
ness of the road, owing to the extra work oc-
casioned by the storm, that he had given the
matter no consideration.
SIT is a question that rests entirely with
the management of the road" said he. "and
suppose it will be settled by the President.
The men are asking too much, am afraid,
but cannot express an opinion as to what
the outcome will be. :"
Superintendent Turner, Of the Panhandle
road, and Assistant Superintendent Trump,
OF the Pennsylvania Lines, both denied that
the men had been at their Offices, but the
Grievance Committee insisted that their de-
mands had been left at the office OF every
superintendent in the city.
The men held another meeting last night,
beginning at 9 o'clock, at which the three
lodges interested in the present difficulty
were represented. A report was heard from
the various committees which had presented
grievances. These reports were very en-
couraging, and instead of the men remain
ing in session all night, ac they had done
the night before, they adjourned about
11:30.
Mr.. Hawley stated to reporter of The
DISPATCH that this is only the beginning
of movement that is to be inaugurated all
over the country, and although they are
making no threats of what may follow the
company's refusal to grant the demands,
they are all confident of winning. Quite a
number of additional members Of tine
Grievance Committee arrived last night
and others are expected to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-18
JUSTICE ON THEIR TRAIL.

DAVID HARVEY, a oolored watchman at
Homestead, his wife and man named Hare
were fined IS and costs yesterday for disorderly
Harvey cut Hare over the head with q beer
glass.
THOMAS BANNoN and George Hanley,
charged with the larceny of some watches by
]. Stein, were given q hearing before Alder
man MoKenna yesterday and discharged for
want of evidence.
Two MEN, giving their names as William
Self and John Black, were locked up last night
for blocking the sidewalk and insulting women
at the corner Of Fifth avenue and Tunnel
street.
GEORGE JOHNSTON is locked up at the Nine
teenth ward station house, charged with rob-
bing Hop Sing, laundryman on Frankstown
avenue. Of gold watch and 81 In money.
THOMAS BoGGs. Frank Fisher and Frank
McKenna were committed to court yesterday
on a charge of stealing brass from the Pitts
burg Steel Company.
ALDERMAN WARNER has held Ross Carey,
or complaint of the Anti-Cruelty Society, for
beating his wife.
Tony TRICKUP, an Italian. is charged with
stealing watch from Annie Hanley, of Oak
land.
LUCY GRAHAM will be tried in court for
stealing a watch from q man named Murphy.
MRS. ANNIE PITCHER, of Mt. Washington,
is charged with assaulting Sadie Cassidy.
JOSEPH PRAvENITz has been committed for
court on charge of entering q building.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-18
WAIF OF THE STORM.

A Lad of Six Years Applies to Sergeant Nc
Quaide for Lodging-He Says He Never
Had Mother-The Police Won by His
Cieverness.
"Say, mister, thought I would ask you
if I can sleep here tonight. It's cold, you
know, and haven't any place to CO."
The speaker was diminutive little male
specimen of humanity who wandered into
the Twenty-eighth ward police station last
night, and after tip-toeing around for awhile
had put the question given. He was little
over 8 years Of age, and his sweet, winning
way at once won Sergeant McQuaide.
Calling the boy to him. he said:
"My little man, what is your age and
where do you live?"
my name is George Call. I've been
staying with Mike Hennessy, but he left
the house tonight and put me out. I cried,
and he said that if wanted to wait around
until he come back could get in. It's aw-
full nasty weather for boy to stand out
doors, aint it, misteT?"
"But what is your fathers name?" asked
the sergeant.
II don't know. I've lived with different
people and they all say they're my father
and mother. I guess I haven't any.
never saw them anyway.
"Well, we'll put you on a nice soft bed
and fix you up, guess"
"What. have you got soft beds? A fellow
told me I'd have to sleep on a plank. But
then thought that policeman wouldn't
sleep on plank, and must have a soft
bed"
The outcome of the interview was that the
lad was taken to clothier's and shoe deal
er's and fitted out, and then put snugly to
bed. The Sergeant and Captain Stewart
were asked what they proposed to do with
him.
"Oh, the station house has adopted
him." said Sergeant McQuaide. "He's 8
mighty bright little fellow"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-18
Fine Guitars and MandolIns.

AS 3 holiday gilt no article could be more
desirable than either Lakeside guitar at
81 30, or the Arion guitar at 50 80, or the
Conservatory rosewood guitar at S15. If you
want the best make buy one of those beauti-
full Washburn guitars, now the leading gui-
tars of the world, In the mandolins we
would recommend the American make, at
either $40 30 or S14. The finest mandolins,
however, are the celebrated Washburns-
uneaualed for tone, quality and durability.
All of the above instruments are warranted
true in tone and not to split. They can be
had only at II. Kleber & Bro. IS, No. 5O6
Wood street. Klebers also have the finest
selection of music boxes specially intended
for the holidays, which they are offering at
last years prices; no advance on account OF
the high tariff. Call and see our fine stock
Of banjos, cornets. violins, autoharps, metal
lophones, music wrappers and folios and
cases for all instruments. Store open every
evening. II. KLEBER & BRO,
606 Wood street,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-18
A SICK BOYS rANc1rs.
He Leaves His Home While Suffering From


He Leaves His Home While Suffering From
8 Typhoid Fever.
james Pagan, a Western Union telegraph
operator, wandered about through the snow
for several hours yesterday morning, while
delirious with typhoid fever. Fagan is
abo ut 18 years of age, and lives with his
M mother at No. % Bluff street. On Tuesday
night his mother was sitting up with him,
an d about 8 o'clock fell into doze. She
awakened about 4 o'clock and found that
her son was missing from bed. His clothes
were there, but on search being made it vas
found that he was not in the house.
He was found about 10 o'clock in bed at
the house Of Timothy Donohue, on Wicker
ing street. He told the Donohues, who
knew MIN, that he had had a quarrel with
his mother and that she had put him out,
refusing to give him his clothes. They did
not know he was i'll until found by the
searching parties.