davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-09-24
EDUCATIONAL.
MT. VERNON SEMINARY.
Corner NJ and Eleventh Streets n. W.
Boarding and Day School fur Girls

Corner NJ and Eleventh Streets y. W.
Boarding and Day School fur Girls
Preparatory, Collegiate and Post GradB-
ate courses OF study. special students
admitted Thorough instruction in all de-
partmeuts. in accordance with best modern
methods.
Four spacious. connecting buildings, re-
Gently erected. and specially designed Tor
school purposes, with passenger elevators,
steam heat. and perfect sanitary conditions.
together with play ground and tennis
court. furnish every requisite for rt-
fined home, and a complete school equip
ment.
Twent y-second year opens Wednesday
September thirtieth, Tor classification 1t
boa riding pupils and Thursday o october first,
classification of Day Pupils
MRS. ELIZABETH j. S0MERS. =,
Principal,
MRS. ADELIA GATES UENSLES, {
se16-lmo Associate Principal
w wANTED Pupils for stenograrhy
aud typewrtiES by AN experienced
teacher: Zen Pitman system; rapid adj
vancenent guaranteed; low rates
TEACHER R.. this office. se22-3t
MRS. H HAILM ANN Training
School for klnuerSuTtncrS and Primary
Teachers Will resume ills scSsiUns SeptciIH
ber I6 in the Sundayschooi rooms Of tisa
Luther Memorial Church; entTance on Yer
mont avenue Mrs HailnIann will receive
applicants Oh Wednesdays ard Saturdays
from 10 to I2 a. NJ. At other times at her
home Waldheini Cleveland L ark, Washing
ton, d. O. se4-tf-em
The evening times., 1896-09-24

FOR RENT-MISCELLA
FOR RENT-For bakery, laundry. bot
ting or other business; new two-story
roomy, 77x25 # building; lower floor
convenience; cheap rent. Apply 800 l1th
st Sc. se2U-6t
The evening times., 1896-09-24
WANTED-BOARDERS.

w NTED At 1O6 st NV, 6 young
men To board and willing TO room to-
gether for $3.50 per week. with heat,
gas and bath. se23-3t-em
FOR RENT-31 ST. NV. room and
board for two young men. se19-5t cm
The evening times., 1896-09-24
KNOW THY FUTURE by visiting
uAlEE- The greltesI q I'd nIC,sI n.lei.r.l--

YOU need not eat snowbans this
winter. Come up Tor u good tailor
made suit. a liz tie worn. at lowest kind
OF figures. JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 6I9
u ST. NV. se227U
The evening times., 1896-09-24
wANTEp-BoARD.

w WANTED-Room and board by two
young men; min. walk OF 7th and E
NV: not over St6 each. Address so UTH-
ERN, this Office. 1t
The evening times., 1896-09-24
Holy Cross Academy,
1872 Massachusetts, Avenue.

Tue course of studies is com plete and praa
ticIL Specia. attention is given to vocal and
instrumental music drawing AMI painting. the
languages aid Kindergarten. Sc 93m
MEDICAL dental and dphIrmaccuticai
departments Of Howard University will
begin Thursday, October 1. 1896. Prof
b. II Hodgkins will deliver the address at
o'clock D. m. This college is open to all.
without regard TO sex or race Howard
Dental College is now a member of tho
National Association of Dental Colleges"
The profession and the public are cordially
invited to be present. +. J. SHApD. NJ D..
Secretary. sel2toocl
ST. CECELIA'S ACADEMY,
col East Capitol ST.. Washington, D. G.
studies will be resumed on Tuesday.
September 8.
In addition to 4 thorough course in tho
English ranches. there are classes IN
French. German, music, and painting. La
dies not attending the academy may avail
themselves of these opportunities
For further particulars. address.
see .1plo SISTER SUPERIOR
The evening times., 1896-09-24
wANTED-HOUSES.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

lll7 9th St nw.-RooIus and board;
heat, g;es and bath :chrap- se.--3t
S4 TO So PER wEEK.Flrst
class board ana rpnAI. THE 1EN PI-A X,
2O1 Pa. ave. se22-U
w ANTED-Boartiers and roonicrs at
1925 3zd st; price $3.50 per week
SEQ 81
The evening times., 1896-09-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE-FrescoP Painters Union, No.
=, meeting tonight at McGiltcn's Hall.
No. 1891 kiiey's Court, rear; look for thc
light box. Item
HENRY STEIwEH. Oyster ana
Dining Parlor, 81 Pa. ave. Sc, wash
inCton, ID. C.; oysters in every style;
wholesale and retail: families supplied with
the best salt water oysters; choice cigars
always on hand. II
T will net be responsible for any debts
that Harriet y. Payne makes. G W.
PAYNE. se13-ot
The evening times., 1896-09-24

FOR ALE-Horse, Dayton auu hal.
ness cheap. 531 / 9th ST NV
se2I- 2tpm
The evening times., 1896-09-24

wANTEp-FURNIsHED HOUSES
W ANTED-Furnishe d houses. We have
inany applications for furnished houses
IN all locations Qf the city. THE TIMES
REAL ESTATE BUREAU.
The evening times., 1896-09-24

H.OH Ari-IIanu made uuubie Dusgy
harnv>S, s,uuu as new, ana Ole lu,.t,
will iIt any carnage. Auulu>s -, 4otn
ST NV sc2i-3t-em
The evening times., 1896-09-24
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

D AK Sk> Aci-, nasateIe table, toln-
IIieue, suiuaule Tor saioun or pGol Ioutn.
Cheap. iDqulte .Ul n 81. NV. scE1 oU-eiii
FOX "a LE-an uiL.-es.auiisned luncn
IouIn, it spieDuld oyster stanu; piIce,
S6bv. :, ,uurcss uRUOMr., Tins UiII,r.
e2I-3t-cm
The evening times., 1896-09-24

FOX SALr,-Aimost new, largc-siZe
>UIivv ...iia, los. sac, VIII De >oiu cLeap.
lilo 4 st.Dw. sc: 3u-etu
The evening times., 1896-09-24
The Bliss School Of Electricity.

Incorporated. Bliss Building, 81 Bst. NV
Fourth year begins OCT. 1, 1896. Tho
only institution in tie country where
practical electrical engineering is thor
oughly and exclusively taught LabOra-
torres fully equipped. Instruction. the best
Books now open. Catalogues Oh applica-
ton. L. D. BLISS. Prest. /
TUITION-ln Business. Shorthand and
Typcwriting Courses, when taken to.
gcther, same rate as for one alone, day and
night classes open September 1. Call on
or address EA TON. BURNETT & DCRLING.
F and 18th SITS. NV. au26 limo
HOME kINDERGART and
Urinary Schoui, No. fO4 East Capit0a
street, reopens September rs. MSS
HOLEuAN. principal sele-9t :.
The evening times., 1896-09-24
POSTOFFICE NOTICE.

Should be read daily by all interested as
changes may occur at any time.
FOREIGN MAILS FOR the week ending
September 26 close promptly at this Of
flc, as follows:
The evening times., 1896-09-24

FOR SALE Nice young sound mare.
Wagon, iIaIiIcsS anu GuvKSter IlCrnSe,
cheap, or wIIi seII horse seIiaIatciy. eiS
loln st. lie. seEa-3-eln
The evening times., 1896-09-24

FOR SALE Grocery store in NV,
uuIns l,u:ng business; owner has
other business, rent low; cneap Iof cash.
Can o'clock p. III. 61i IL st. NV.
The evening times., 1896-09-24
PERSONAL.

M ME-. BLUCHER. the first time
In Washington; eau De consulted Il ON all
business affairs. the most wonderrul reader
OF cards. 492 ST. sw. se23-3I
The evening times., 1896-09-24

FOR SALE-A job printing office,
Mo.uii ,7vvv, OF , 90. Auufrsa ,iiAN, T.,
Ihjs office seq Stem
The evening times., 1896-09-24

M ME-. BURNETT. Egyptian Gypsy.
seventh uau Ihter of sc yenJh generation:
can take off spells and cause To marry, as
well as tell your past ami future. Can he
seen by calling at the tent Take Ecking-
ton and Soldiers Home cars sci cls-.tem
The evening times., 1896-09-24

r-OH 81 ALC--u acres Oi i'iiiu 'itJo-i-
.uks h.s,Di.v ArlErtou, ON the eitvtflc
railroad, ABOUT L. miles from the
treasury department; situated hign aDe
healthy, lur SAFE c.teap. JAMES T..
tLEMrNTS, 1874 r ST.. NV. se.+-ot-eni
The evening times., 1896-09-24

FOR SALE-A loft of nDely-brcd
I.u,uv.s accord stock, cheap; cali aG
I11i Maryland ave. sw Item
The evening times., 1896-09-24

MRS. ADELIA GATES HENSLET.
se16-lmo Associate Principal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-11-05

Sedgvick
Mrs Lena NJ Orchard. Of Houlton, Is
in town, the guest OF her father, W. H..
Stanley She Is accompanied by her little
daughter and sister Gertie.
The harvest home festival held by the
Baptist society in this village on Wednes-
day evening Of last week proved a success
financially. The sale Of goods and sup
per turned them S1u2.
A. G. Young has moved his family 10
Bangor " here ne will res de n the future.
He j. building new house there. He
has rented his house here to Ernest Bab-
son, son OF {. L. Ba bson, Of West View
who mas taken possession.
L. W Guptill has moved from the
morgan house to Lowell Grindle's,
where he and MS wife viii care for the
mot herless children of Mr.. GrIudIe. Mr.
Grind e leaves soon to take a cooks
position on the Maine Central ferry boat
to Bar Harbor.
There came near being a serious fire in
the store Of J. W. Paris last Friday even
ing. \ large lamp suspended from the
ceiling got heated ana burned out OF the
wood in which II was fastened, and
dropped to the floor. Tue oil spread on
the floor ana quickly ignited. a serious
fire was averted by the prompt action OF
Mr. Paris, who threw the burning lamp
out doors, and smothered the fire with
blankets.
r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-11-05

Tai AMERICAN has subscribers at 100
Of the IIs post-o67ees IN Hancock county;
az t7e other papers IN the county com
biaed do no. reach so many. The AMER
IcAS i not the only paper printed IN
Rdncotk COUNTY and has Herer claimed 10
be, bat L IS the oHtg paper that caH prop
erty BE caEed q COUNTY paPer; al the
rest are merely local papers. The circ4ia-
tion Of TIE AMERICAN. Earring The Bar
Hdr5or Records summer as:. IS larger
thar t4as - - ne 5t4er papers printed
IN HuvHaeE ee.nt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-11-05

Dedham.
Rev. H. A. Freeman has entered upon
hi labors here.
Harry Giles has gone to Union to work
for Dr. Byron Spencer.
Milton Blood and Myron Truworthv
nave gone into the woods 10 work for
W. 4. spofford.
Mrs. Mary Turner has returned
from visit TO her daughter. Mrs. smith,
Of Bgck,port.
The many friends OF Rev. Richard B.
Mills and sister viii be pleased to learn
that they are pleasantly situated in
Strong, where he was called TO preach
About a dozen men here went on 10
Willard Eldridge's lumber lot Saturday
and eut wood TO be used al he Congrega-
tionsl church this winter. The ladies fur
nished dinner for them at the &. 4. r.
hall.
Oct. q. B.
Henry Fish, of Holden, j blacksmith
ing here.
g. D. Goodwin has bought a house in
Brewer, and will move there soon.
Mrs. Sadie Glare, Of Belfast. is visiting
her parents, A. B, Blood and wife
There is much illness among the elderly
people here. Mrs. Abrs Condor, MIR.
Ann Condor and Mrs. o. {. Pinkham are
on the sick list.
Mrs. Jane Carr, Of Ellsworth, and Mrs
0rpha Heminway, Of Rumford Falls, are
visiting their brother Oren Piukham,
and other relatives mere.
Oct. 80. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-11-05

waen william }. Dayts sud Ms Asenstt
Young were maae enc n tie bonds a
mstf1mauy.
sunday morning aeaat . e.e#eek tbs
asH5 attire ,tsy- factory gave Nay With
great noise. and the water from
- lever ieaa vent rushing sna
fsef.5S ts ne hs5. re rad "s-
as4.S e4s through M the tf5age> were
'5s.t 5s=2tt q away Ae CAN Vi e e
pared a once y hoihA, baHi'eT'
o. = PIX
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-11-05

p,-,I,-,... I-I.,..,
e.. 49,. - ~.
~
-.
a g. Sa' Lex La 104g II oS'ss'' me
-ass=ee1s q rec fA.44-iet q ->ofs heas'
na' 2S''
Olive and Luelis Bartlett have gone 70
Boston and vicinity visiting relatives sud
friends.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-11-05
accfI,:zt!2tni5.
TIRED SALESWONEN.
EMPLOYERS SHOULD eE MORE
0EaaTE.

Interesting Statement by Young Lady
IN brooklyn.
In the vast retail esta blishneuts Of
large cities, many women are en-
ploved as saleswomen.
Men formerly held the positions that
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-11-05

fa-fpruok.
Rev. q. ". Avery, OF Franklin, VA, in
town last Week.
Rev. p. B. Smith preec he'd at he church
Sunday morning ana evening.
An apple pairing bee a. Charles Wahur'-
on Saturday evening Vas well attended
Mrs. Avi!ds McCarty. o, Ellsworth. i.
visiting 81 the home OF her brother, f. +.
Dyer.
L. W Bunker and vie, who have been
visiting friends in Boston, nave returned
home.
Miss Ella V. Billings, after spending a
week. vacation at home, has returned to
her school at Eas; Franklin, where she
has been teaching for several weeks.
Robert Lowrie, q Fairfield, ha, moved
his family to this pace. Their many
friends here are glad to welcome them
back after an absence o, many years.
Oct 26 p
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-05
ENTERTAIN MENTS.
Hyperion.

E1YperlOn.
 There have been numerous imitators of Edward Harrigan, who will appear for the first time here in Marty Ma lone," at the Hyperion, tonight, but none, however, has succeeded in even faintly suggesting the genius of the man who, for twenty years has con- tinuously and copiously supplied the stage with representative pictures of local life-pictures that fascinated be- cause of their uniqueness; pictures that have aroused universal enthusiasm be- cause of their literalhess and truth. It is, therefore, pleasure to record his appearance on this occasion. The play has made hit distinct and pronounced wherever 1t has thus far been pro- duced The title part of the Irish sailor falls, of course, to the author. Hearty, humorous, dashed with the true Irish pathos, MT. Harrigan's acting of Marty Malone is every bit as good as his Dan Mulligan, and that, as is well known, is a perfect piece of character portrayal. He is supported by fine organization. Sale of seats now open.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-05
Grand Opera House.

A rare combination of things that are pleasing to the eye, delightful to the ear and which serve to make an un- usual farce comedy, are gathered in "A Night at the Cireus,' which appears at the Grand Opera house tonight and Friday and Saturday evenings, With matinee Saturday. It combines two distinct companies, complete gather ing of farceurs and galaxy of circus performers selected from the very best people in their lines. A bevy of pretty girls execute numbr of fetching danc- CTS and pallets arranged by Francioli. The specialties are all new and overflow with spice and freshness. Then there is the real circus complete even to the performing baby elephant Ding" Arenic novelties succeed each other in rapid succession in this part of the program, together with rattling jovial and breezy farce comedy. The scenery is fine Headed by Fanny Bloodgood, so long identified with Hallan & Hart, and includes Paula Edwards, the hand somest of all the girls who have yet appeared as the Burlesque Queen in "A Black Sheep" Jeannette Lewis, a soubrette, who has just gained special honors at Proctor's theaters, New York, Ann Warrington, Leary Sisters, J. H. Bradbury, the original and imita- ble master, Joe Daley, Charles c. Patterson and others equally well known.
 The great feature of the last act is the arenic performance in the full sized ring, enabling the daring riders to give a thorough exhibition of skill. Acts by Josie Ashton, Mamie Fore paugh, Hines and Coulby, Ernest Mel vile, James R. Adams. the famous clown, and Ding" the baby elephant, will follow each other in rapid success sion, making the best stage circus ever given in conjunction with any comedy or drama.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-05
LET ALL RENDER THANKS
TIMELY ISSUANCE OF THE THANKS-
 GIVING PROCLAMATION.

President Cleveland D Designates Thursday, November e6, as the Date--Prayer Should De Offered for Preservation us q Nation and Our Deliverance from Every Threat ened Danger-Remember the Poor.
 Washington, Nov. 4-Thanksgiving proclamation by the president of the United States:
 The people of the United States should never be unmindful of the grati- tude they owe the God of Nations for His watchful care, which has shielded them from dire disaster and' pointed out to them the way of peace and hap plness. Nor should they ever refuse to acknowledge with contrite hearts their proneness to turn away from Gods teaching and to follow with sim full pride after their own devices.
 To the end that these thoughts may be quickened, 1t is fitting that, on a day especially appointed we should join together approaching the Throne of Grace with praise and application.
 Therefore, F. Grover Cleveland, presi- dent of the United States, do hereby designate and set apart Thursday, the 26th day of the present month of No vember, to be kept and observed as a day of thanksgiving and prayer throughout our land
 On that day may all our people fore go their usual work, and occupation, and assemble in their accustomed places of worship let them with one accord render thnaks to the Ruler of the Uni verse for our preservation as a nation and our deliverance from every threat ened danger; for the peace that has dweIt within our boundaries; for our defence against disease and pestilence during the year that, has passed for the plenteous rewards that have fol- lowed the labors of our husbandmen and for all the other blessings that have been vouchsafed to us.
 And let us, through the mediation of Him who has taught us how to pray, implore the forgiveness of our sins and and a continuation of heavenly favor Let us not forget on this day of thanks giving the poor and needy, and by deeds of charity let our offerings of praise be made more acceptable in the sight of the lord.
 Witness my hand and the seal of the United States, which have caused to be hereto affixed.
 Done at the City of Washington this fourth day of November in the year of Our Lord One Thousand Eight Hun ,;x of pendence of the United States of Am erica the One Hundred and Twenty first.
 (Signed) GROVER CLEVELAND. By the President
 RICHARD OLNEY, Secretary ot
 State.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-05
GAS COMPANY EMPLOYES.

McKinleyites Will Enjoy a Substantial
 Repast at Hills Tomorrow Night at
 the Expense of Their Bryanite Breth-
 ren.
 It seems that the employees at the gas company's office on Crown street were pretty equally divided as to what the result of the election would be. They accordingly took sides and a bet was made that the losing party should pay for a supper at Hills homestead on Friday evening. The McKinleyites are in consequence to-day jubilant over their success and are one and all wear ing a smiling countenanee, while the Bryan family are disconsolate and re- fuse to be comforted The Bryan men have, however, willingly and spontane- ously made arrangements to carry out their promise and extensive arrange ments are being made by both sides towards the success of the evening A tally-ho has been engaged to convey the McKinleyites, who will be preceded by music and carry a pennant which is being specially made for the occasion They will be followed In another vehicle by the Bryanites, who will also carry banner. MT. Frank Park will be toastmaster and MT. s. H. Holiday master of ceremonies. The Mckinley ties who will lead the van are as fol- lows: J. w. Crowder, Gus Thompson, James Bruce, Archie Gardner, R. Green and G. Thomas. Bryan family R. c. Bruce, J. Garrity, J. Kelley, A. Stevenson and s. Armstead.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-05
HIS CONDlTION CRI1ICAL.
A Serious Runaway-Henry Sutton,, the Shipbuilder and Owner, Thrown From His Carriage-His Skull Fractured.

A Serious Kunaway-Henry Sutton, the
 Shipbuilder and Owner, Thrown From
 His Carriage-His Skull Fractured.
 Henry Sutton, the well known ship builder, one of West Havens most prominent citizens, was injured in a runaway accident yesterday morning, and was taken to the hospital, where he lay last evening in very critical condition, the attending physician fear ing his injuries will prove fatal.
 Yesterday morning Mr. Sutton, in company with his coachman, Peter Benson, left his home corner Campbell avenue and Elm street, West Haven, to drive to his place of business on State street, this city. As they ap- preached the Washington street bridge the horse which was a. recent purchase and was driven for the first time, acted ureasy owing to team coming from behind at a rapid pace.
 The animal started to run, and soon becem me unmanageable. It ran a short distance, dashed into a wall at the side of the road, overturning the carriage. MT. Sutton and his coachman were thrown heavily to the ground. The coachman escaped with few bruises, but Mr. Sutton was unable to move after striking the ground.
 He was removed to the hospital, where it was found he had sustained an injury at the base of the skull and his right leg was broken.
 The horse and some fragments Of the buggy were recovered by an officer at Cedar and Washington streets.
 Last evening MT. Sutton still remain ed in critical condition at the hospi- tai, where his wife is with him. He is attended by pr. Carmalt.
 MT. Sutton has been one of the most noted shipbuilders in this section, and some of the largest ships ever launch ed in New Haven or vicinity, have been built at his yard in recent years. He is managing agent and part owner of large fleet of New Haven vessels, and is a man or rare enterprise and executive ability. The news of the very serious accident that has befallen him causes much sorrow and solici- tude in the community.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-05
A SIX O'CLOCK RUNAWAY.

A Serious Accident Befell James Carr,
 the Produce Dealer of Minor Street.
 James Carr, the well known produce dealer, at 27 Union street, was seriously injured last evening about o'clock. MT. Carr was driving young horse hitched to a. light wagon and was en route to his home, 25 Winthrop ave- nue. He had just turned out of Union street and was crossing the railroad bridge on Chapel street when the horse became frightened at the steam cars. The animal immediately began running through Chapel street toward Church street, causing consternation among the teams and the pedestrians that fre- quented the street at that time. MT. Carr managed to control the horse un- til near Church street. where the wagon collided with electric car No. 9S of the Fair Haven and Westville Street Rail- way company, throwing MT. Carr to the ground. He was picked up and car- ried into Bristol's shoe store.
 Dr. J. Waldo Jewett, who was passing at the time of the accident, attended to the injured man. It was found that MT Carr had sustained a serious scalp wound three inches long at the back of the head. There was no evidence of a fracture. There was also a bruise on the left side and his right arm was injured. The doctor accompanied MT. Carr to his home and made a more thorough examination, but found no other injuries.
 The horse, which was unharnessed from the wagon when the collision oc- cured, continued to the corner of Church and Chapel streets, where he was caught by Patrolman Reynolds.