davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1880-10-23
Real Estate Agents.
TOHN II. CLARK, m
Real Estate Agent,

ics-r0R SALE ASD ExcHASGE~f2
IS ACRES AT MT. WASHINGTON,
2 HOUSES on YORK ROAD,
30 ACRES on ROLAND AVENUE,
Is ACRES on BELAIR ROAD,
COUNTRY SEAT AT MT. WASHINGTON,
30 ACRES NEAR CITY LIMITS,
LARGE HOUSE on n. C. RAILROAD,
SMALL HOUSE NEAR Mt. WASHINGTON,
FARM IN ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY,
HOUSE on WEST FAYETTE STREET,
HOUSE ON NORTH CALVERT STREET,
HOUSE on GREEN STREET,
HOUSE on CHEW STREET.
HOUSE on EAST LOMBARD STREET,
HOUSE on ALBEMARLE STREET.
FARMS WANTED, LARGE AND SMALL.
Aug. soy.
The Baltimore County union., 1880-10-23
pRINTON N. WARMER, m. D..
- DENTIST.
Omce--eG N. Greene street,
Bet. Laxin rfnn and aa.aso.. Ga. al.a.,---- AZ

beautiful Sets Of Teeth made for IS. $40 and si2;
partial sets less; gold filling from sI 10 AS silver
VI 10 s2 all other dentistry at similar rates and
guaranteed for yrs. Old, loose aud broken sets
altered equal 70 new from 81 10 g.. Teeth extract
cd without pain BY the seof gas. fFeb.7 ,so.-Iy.
The Baltimore County union., 1880-10-23
SHEPARD q. MILLER,
Real Estate Broker q Property Agent.
10 Leringso" Street, near Calvert,
BALTIMORE, Mn.

Controlling large amount to invest will lend
you any desired from $500 to $i2 900, or over,
TO suit, at per cent, from one to Eve years, on
city or county property, with interest payable
every six months. Call TO see him or write to him
and borrow money to pay OF all high rate mort.
cages. Five and per cent. paid for we'll secured
ground rents. fAug.7, soy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-22

The people OF Belgium celebrate this year
their semi centennial. or the 5Oth anniversary
of their existence as separate nationality
among the Inhabitants OF the earth. The indie
pendence OF Belgium was acknowledged by the
other powers on the 20th of January, 1881, and
King Leopold, her first ruler. assembled the
throne OH the 21st OF July OF the same year; but
The revolt CT separation from Holland occurred
On the 18th OF August $780, and it Is from that day
mat her people date their new era, just as we
Americans celebrate the 4th of July,-the date
of the declaration of our independence from the
mother country,-as cur national anniversary.
The Belgians have good reason to celebrate.
They are an industrious, prosperous and happy
people, well governed. aud at peace with all the
world, as they have been ever since their tnde-
pendenee was accomplished. Few people In
the world, indeed, have more reason to be
thankful, as nation, than the Belgfan5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-22

A fair offset TO the failure Of Rutgers Female
college In New York,-which has been con-
strued as evidence OF lack OF demand for
higher education for women.-is furnished BY
HE success OF the more recently established
Smith College, at Northampton, Mass. This
institution. intended exclusively for the higher
Education OF women, is doing so well that fifth
dwelling house for students has been found
necessary, and Will be built during the coming
year, and the trustees have voted to begin the
CONSTRUCTION at once OF a new library and art
Duilulng, Tor which the funds have already
been partly provided. The corps OF professors
and Instructors Is also to be enlarged to meet
HE demands OF a constantly increasing atten.
Dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-22

A company is being organized In Paris for the
construction OF an elevated railroad, and a SINH
lar enterprise Is being ag1tated In London The
Old world Is always behind the new In things
OF this character. Our comfortable railway
coaches were in use In this country many years
before any thought OF discardlng the old-fash-
Toned cars was thought OF In Europe. Sleeping
ana parlor cars were unknown In En- gland until
introduced from the United States, and now,
long after we have demonstrated the utility OF
elevated railways, Paris and London are pre-
pairing TO adopt them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-22

One OF cur New York exchanges refers To the
recent hanging OF Chastine Cox In that city
then recapitulateS the arrest since then OF five
or six persons for shooting or sta5olng, and
rather draws The inference therefrom that the
use OF the gallows, instead of lesSening tends
rather to increase crime. This Is one OF the
disputed points upon which II is not possible TO
get any exact data, since no one can tell how
many murderOuS assaults might have been
made in so large city had Cox not been
hanged. II is perfectly safe to say, however, that
were an occasional murderer not executed
he crime OF murder would be very much more
Common than IL now Is. Ii Is not the use of the
gallowS but the fact that IL Is not more fire.
quently and expeditiously used that has the
effect 10 increase the crime of murder. Let
criminals OF all classes understand once for all
that certain, swift and extreme punishment
Will follow their Offences aud We should have
far less OF crime OF all kinds than
we now have. 1t Is the chances of escape
that encourage the criminal, and II Is disgrace
full to have to say that as things go now the
Chances are largely In his favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-22

President Babcock, OF the Stonington line
testified In his examination at the Narfagansett
disaster investigation the other day that SIT
was not to save expense that their boats were
run with one pilot this year instead of two, as
heretofore. He said furthermore that they
considered that the boats were just as safe
With one pilot as With two" Comment upon
such statement as this seems idle But IL
would be Interesting 20 know what the Investi-
eating authorities thought OF IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-22

The news that Raym0nd's representation of
'Col- Sellers" was not very favorably received
In London is not surprising. The fact that he
was poorly supported. and not by Americans
is assigned as the trouble, but that Is not the
real reason OF the failure. Here and there an
exception TO the rule may be found, In the per.
son OF British subject who has lived for some
time In this country, but the English people as
a people are utterly Incapable of approaching
either the character OF Col Sellers or the
spirit and point OF 1.-The Gllded Age the play
In which he appears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-22

Some OF the over-sanguine republican journals
are calculating upon gaining United States
Senator in Florida to succeed the democratic In
cumbent, but q little study of tie situation in
that state will convince them that such gain
not among the probabilities While the vote
OF the two parties in Florida Is very close, the
legislative districts are so divided that even
should the republicans elect their state ticket
by large majority they could not secure
the legislature. In the present legislature the
democrats have majority of thirty-two on Joint
ballot, yet, as all Will remember the vote on the
state ticket, in the same election which chose
this legislature, so close that the result had
o be determined by the courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-22

The manufacture Of political banners has
already become fiourishing Industry. and the
sales are reported TO be enormous every day.
The preparations IN both parties indicate that
The present canvass is TO be carried on In COR
geous style. Clubs are TO be uniformed, and
the Old fashioned go-as-you- please and wear
What-y ou-pleaSe professions are no longer to be
permitted Zach party Will, perhaps. attempt
10 eAcei the other In the gorgeousness OF its
get-up, and though this thing Will cost lots O
money, that viii doubtless be rorthcomtng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-22
A CA n D

W. ". BURDETTE h GO. desire TO inform
their customers and tEe public generally that they
VIII begin on Monday morning next their 18th
PETINGS, to continue for thirty days, regardless
OF cost for cash.
We mention in part-Iudia Linen, Persian Lawn,
French Nainsook, Dotted aud Embroidered Swiss
Muslin, French Muslin. India Null, Zephyr Cloth,
Madras bingham; Pacific, French and Linen
Lawns; Plain and Fsncr Grenadines and Buntings
ParasOls and sun I'm brellas; also, q magnificent
stock OF Ladies' and Children's Plain and Fancy
Hosiery.
large lot of remnants of Silk and Dress Goods
viii be sold at less than half price Stock must be
reduced.
B.-No change can Ne made in the price of our
Patent French Yoke Dress SHIRTS-6 for Sc.
"a One Price.
w. w. BURDETTE g. CO.,
j17 Ct 92S 9TH st. q ud FOG H st.n.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-22

Mr.. Dana, editor OF the New York Sun. denies
that on the occasion OF the burning of the
steamer Seawanhaka he said any such words
as Every one for himself to Miss Ada Ward
Or TO any one else. Miss Ward. 1t will be re
menbered, has made an affidavit TO the con-
frarv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-22

The question as to who, OF all the army Off.
Gers, will be promoted to major general In the
event OF Gen. Hancock's resignation is being
discussed. The choice will entirely rest with
the President, as there is no law Or custom gov
erning promotions to the higher grades of the
army. Therefore, President Hayes Is the only
man who can settle this interesting question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-22
DIR. Won d0SCaZIsKE8

mas nov been long enough In WASHINGTON and &C.
eOmPshed sufficient in his profession to feel that
iGrther commendation OF his skill success is IN
Necessary: Hundreds Of the most distingui shed
cluZens o. Washington and vicinity have haet,
Treated by him for the above rnaladies with great
success. Among them are numbered several man.
bers OF Congress, both Senators and Renrssanta
nSss; NJ meany LEVERS, Bankers Merchants and
Cheis OF DEPARTMENTS. list of their Names VIZ
oesumonials kindly rendered him. can be eTapninaa
=. nus 9nces, 6ly 18th street northwest by those
desiring to personally inquire Of them W '1Aooe
Once hours from 80 g. N. to D. m , from 2 IN
4, and from to 8 pm. AioN io1 :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-22
II ROPP'S SALVE CURE,
GREA LEST DISCOVERY OF THE AaH

swelling1. Sore Breasts. Cuts, Piles. Bone Felons.
5caldl. Bruises. F1esh Wounds Rheumatism. Bone
Lnmbago, Contracted Cords, Strains and Sprains.'
STIFF Joints, Affections Of the Throat and Lungs.
S1 :: pphtasT Group sSse
Erysipelss Sores Fever Sores. Old Sores and tits
Hands. PoisoHings Of an Kinds and many Other
.ilments subject 70 human nature. and 4 q A No.
Beware Of limitations. None genuine without the
signature Of q. KROPP. !R,, IA the lover right:
CURE, and take no other. For sale By Al Drug
gists. Wholesale DEPOT
3e17.2m' No. 1000 street n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-22
FOR TOURISTS.

LApIES' MOHAIR AND LINEN ULSTERS
IIclE THREAD GLOVES, all styles and prices.
DRESS GOODS for Travelling Suits.
NAVY BLUE FLANNELS FOR BATHING
SCOTCH SHAWLS-CIUDDA SHAWIS
sHETLAND SHAWLS-BERLIN SHAWLS.
BLACK and CoLfRED Atwood BUNTINGS
CREAM WHITE kHYBER CLOTH.
PARASOLS and Sun UMBRELLAS, at reduced
BtACK and COLORED SILKS. best makes.
BLACK GRENADINES, at close prices
OUR CELEBRATED DOLLAR SHIRTS, open
MADRAS GIN0HAMS at l26c reduced from lie
SEASIDE ZEPHYR CLOTB. "a NEW FABRIC"
All the NEW WHITE GOODS, including INDIA
LINEN and PERSIAN LAWN, in great variety
and at the Lowest Prices"
tT"ONE PRICE ONLY" MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
PERRY q BROTHER,
Penna. Ave., cor. 9th st.
Estabhshed In 184O. 1y17
WHOLESALE MARKET STORES
w FOR RENT.
Several Of the Wholesale Market Stores between
Inc 9TH and 9h-street wings of the Washin xton or
Center Market will be RENTED to good reliable
tenants on and after JULY / at 20 per cent less
than the regular rates.
, The new passageway about to be opened across
stores, will make them very desirable for PRODUCED
Foreign Fruit and other Dealers.
Apply to
CiSfk Washington Market Co.
jy17-s. tn, THY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-22

90s French st. n.v..6u
and bath. .a25
1922 Boundry st. q. w. Q
rs and bath. eos
1859 9th st. n. W.. 10 rs.
and bath. .425
l431 18th st. n. W., 7rs,
and bath and stableS25
AS 18th st. n. large
hall Observation-Disclosures
9Os D st. s.w., 9 r.. and
bath -............... SO
1911 18th st. NV, 8 rs.
and store...........Sl
40 B ct. 9 e., 8 rooms
and bath. go. .$25
S25 LIST st. e.e.,7 rs. and
bath ................0R
G36 9Th st. n. W.. 6
rs $500. .........$t2. Oh
20A 9Th at. n. W, 6
rooms.......-....$12.5e
80 II st. n.e., 6 rs. .Sll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-22
LOST AND FOUND.

OSI-Mednesday evening, July Dist, CAMEO
~ I9CkET, between 5th and 7th SITS. Sc.
suitable reward if left at A. R. HILTON'S, 225
Pennsylvania ave. g. It's
I OST-A keersake AMETHYST RING Ola rond
~ settings Liberal re ward if returned to TUn-
NEf NJ WILKINS, Windsor House, corner 10th
I OST-Two small MEMORANDUM and AO-
5d117C COUNT BO0KS.taken from my residence,
are of no value except to the owner suitable re-
ward for their return, and questions asked. AS
r: FOOD, Room II. Patent Office. jy21-3
OST.On Saturday evening, Child's NECK
~ LACE, Medal attached with name Of 'Lizzie
Henderson on one side. Suitable reward Will be
given by returning to No. 7l9 4th st. Sc jy2O 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-22
FOR RENT AND SALK
EOR RENT-Bx B. o. HOLMAN.
REAL ESTATE AGENT AID Are-,or-,,
10th and 7 streets northwest.

Skating Rink.
Is 15k st. n.w.,17 rooms
and bath
Fur. house, + Ut. n. v4l2E
Fur. h'se. 10Th n. ". 800
Fur. h'se, 10th ct. NV.
Fur. house. Mass ave.
Fur. house, Z ct n. wS160
LARGE hall, Post Bl'dgS50
91 d st, n W., store. . S75
GUS y st. NV, 9 rs. 800
145S Mass. ave. n. w., 10
rooms and bath. $50
500 18th st. NV, IL rs.
and bath. $50
IT'S L ct. NV, 10 rs.
and bath. .......... 846
1886 18th at. W., 8 rs,
bath and cellar. .S36
$50 9th st. Me-, 9 rs. and
bath..................25
2OS + st. NV, Q rooms
and b3th....&S 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-22

W1LLET & LIBBEY.
9Th STREET AND NEW YORK AVENUE
Typo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-22
CONGRESS HALL. CAPE MAY, N. J

RNES SPRINGS. ST. MARY's COUNTY,
view beautiful. bathing fine, frnit in $fSAN
abundance. Fish. Grabs and Oysters Nh ~
fresh and plentiful. Medical bills free TsEa aT1y
steamer " ich stops at Colton's or Blackistoufs
Island and my conveyance viii meet you But re-
member MY place is not Blackiston's Island az
many suppose. Board PER da. If less than 10 days
81 over 10 days, & %. 'N'
II. =. BLACKSTONE NJ, ID prorrie.or
MI EsTOwN p. o., MD. ie30-l Inn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-22

FNHE PARK HOTEL 0.ATE HEROIC HousE).
thoroughly renovated. equipped and sup MY
piled with every convenience for the COM le:N
tort OF patrens. Located in beautiful park o7 f q
acres, surrounded by some of the finest mountain
scenery In Pennsylvania. splendid ball-room
Dlnards, bowling, boating, archery croluet an
excellent livery, and delightful drives. On tie
dlrect route from Baltimore and Washington to
Niagara ais, and from New York and Philadelphis
70 the mountains OF Northern Pennsylvania
" Water from the celebrated Minnequa Springs
VII be supplied free Of charge. Excelsior Spring
SaratogaWater on draught. Barreed by hydrostatic
pressure Asserted to be as efficient as when par-
address ID. MCDONALD, Proprietor. jeS-eo26t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-22

ZOE
II THE CORCORAN BUILDING,
OPPOSITE y. 8. TREASURY. 18Th 6TREN5.
Fine Stores, ONCE Rooms-sinsly or ournpauni.
catng-for Business Offices, Studios, etc. Water
ana closets on every door. Elevator and steam heat
DARE rooms for storage. Inquire Of the Janttor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-22
THE TRADES.

"ANTED-An the Lad es in wsshineton 70 a
w and examine our SEWING MACHINES be-
tore purchasing. New White. New Home, and an
rs6G16 kinds. Singer pattern reduced 20 CAS-
9TH ot. nv. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-22

make no charge to landlords for advertising
their property, and keep 1t before the public con-
stantly.
have many of the finest building sites in the city
for sale also Houses in every section at prices from
81. 900 to $50, co., Now is the time to buy.
B. O. HOFFMAN,
jyl7 10th and F sts. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-22

MANSION HOUSE NIDDIFRrRG VA
w is open fer Summer Boarders. Vehicles n !. n
FURNISHED free for boarders. Terms, 825yEA0
te23- Inn
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-05

GARFIELD A BJBLE-BURNER.-We
learn on what we deem good authority
that there is, or should be, on file in the
War Department letter from Rev
Mr.. Bayliss, during the war q chaplain
in one of the Union regiments of Ken
lucky, demanding an allowance for re.
pairs on account of injuries done to the
Southern Methodist church at Catletts-
burg, KY, by the Forty-second Ohio regi.
ment, whose Colonel at that time (1S62)
was James A. Garfield, now Republican
candidate for the Presidency. This al
lowance, the facts in the case being plain,
was granted. In connection with this
mutilation of the church in question, it
is moreover stated that Col. Garfield al.
lowed his regiment to perpetrate an out
rage which included even the burning OF
the Bible and hymn-book Of the stand OF
the ground that it was a Southern
Methodist church. There are responsible
gentlemen, clergymen and others, of
Catlettsburg, who are familiar with the
events herein referred to. We do not
think, on the whole, that Mr.. Garfeld's
chances for the presidency, slight as they
ale, would be much improved among
Christians if it were generally known
that during the war be was associated in
any way with so wanton an act as burn
ing Bibles and n-books. Between a
Bible burner like Mr.. Garfield and a
fighter of men like Hancock, it is not
difficult TO decide as to which should re-
ceive the chaplet of the brave Wash
inQt0n Gazette.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-05

rebuke so unjust charge as has been
made against me. As for myself, the
yeneration and esteem l entertained for
him long since deepened into strong and
abiding affection. 1 had that regard for
him that a junior feels for his eldest
brother when he appears to him as the
type of noble born principles: high and
dignifed courage, chaste and incorrupti.
ble manhood. I loved his warm and gen.
erous heart, full of deep sympathies, his
uncompromising detestation for all that
was mean, lou and vicious. And he knew
that he had no more devoted friend in
this world than I, and I know that he
reciprocated the warm feelings of nv
heart towards him. I know too that be
was my friend, and all the SANDER thht
has been heaped upon me by the few
bitter enemies have here will not pre-
vent me from honoring his memory and
deploring his death, and from feeling for
those he has left behind him the deepest
and tenderest sympathies.
Very truly, your obedient servant,
w. L. DEPAss.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-05

The POLL TAX.-Judge Hudson has
decided, in a case brought before him,
on appeal from the decision of Trial
Justice, in Richland County, that the
law inficting imprisonment for not pay
ing the poll tax is unconstitutional. The
appeal was taken upon the ground that
the law was unconstitutional, in that it
was repugnent to Section 20, Art. I. of
the Constitution, which provides that
mo person shall be imprisoned for debt.
except in case of fraud" The Judge
says:
This tax is not debt in the ordinary
nor legal sense of the word. 1t is not a
matter of contract. 1t arises neither er
contractu nor er del;cto; neither by ex-
press promise, by implied agreement, nor
by wrong inflicted. 1t is simply de-
maud made of citizens By the State to
bring forward, each his share, toward the
maintenance and support of govern
ment; which demand the citizen has
no option nor choice in responding 10
but, if recreant, can be compelled to
obey by all the sovereign power of the
land. With no less powercould State
live
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-05
London o Long Way Ahead.

The four largest cities in the United
States, New York, Philadelphia, Brook.
lin, and Chicago, have total population
of 5, ,113,6S4. In 1870 their population was
2,3l1 ,29O. They have, therefore increas.
ed about third in the ten years. Ifthey
keep up this rate of wrowth ten years lon.
ger, their total population in 1890 will be
over four million, or an average of mil
lion each.
Yet now the population of these four
cities, of whose growth we ar so proud
taken together, fall short of the popula-
ton of London alone. Even if we
added St. Louis, we should not make up
so many people as London contains. II
we put in Washington also, we get ali
aggregate population about equal to that
of London.
London, therefore, contains about as
many people as New York, Philadel phia,
Brooklyn, Chicago, St. Louis, and Wash.
ington together. Though the latest cen.
sus of that city was taken eight years ago
it's increase has been carefully estimated,
and the population is now put at g.
620, 1868, q total which is probably with
in the actual figures. The aggregate
population of the six American cities
which we have named is $3.50, 584.
And even ten years from now, if London
continues to grow at the rate of increase
which it has shown during the last eight
years, it will have population equal to
that of our four greatest cities put togeth-
er. 1t will contain over four millions
OF eople.
These comparisons are not only inter.
esting; they are valuable also. They
may tend to subdue boastful spirit not
uncommon in new and growing countries,
and they help us to form some conception
of the magnitude of the greatest city the
world has ever seen.
Assuming continuance of its present
rate of increase for a century to come,
some English writer's have imagined
London as swollen to capital of more
than ten millions population. But there
is no warrant for any such estimate, for
history teaches that great cities evidently
reach the limit Of their growth, and there
after show decline. When that Pc
riod will be attained by London, however,
is beyond the reach of anything like safe
calculation, but the indications are that
it will have been passed before the next
century is over.
Add to New York the continuous pop
ulation which really belongs to it as a
metropolis, and at the opening of the
next century we shall have population
as large as that of London now, provided
our rate Of increase for ten years past is
kept up for twenty years longer. 1t is,
therefore, not at all improbable, indeed,
it is very probable, that long before the
Twentieth century is ended the cluster
of cities of which New York is the nu-
cleus will contain more people than any
other city in the world. But for quar-
ter of century to come London must
take the lead, and continue to have a
population equal to that of any other two
of the great capitals.
Moreover, the perpetual aggrandizement
ofgreat cities cannot be an unmixed bless.
ing to any country.