davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-11-29
Lyndhurst ut Auction.

BALTIMORE, MD, Nov. 2S.-Messrs. Mat
thews & kirkland, auctioneers, offered for
sale to-day Mt tho exchange salesrooms the
country seat knownlas Lyndhurst, tho resi-
dcnce Of the late Reverdy johnson, on Ed
mundson avenue, and near the city limits,
containing fifty acres. Theimprovements con-
sist of u commodious mansion, outhouscs,
dairy, stables, &c. The property was with
drawn at o bid of $2i 900.
National Republican., 1883-11-29
Rewards for the pnuiln Murderer

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 26.-Goy. Ludlow is
sued proclamation this afternoon offering a
reward of 5000 for the capture of the MUIR
dercr Of Phoebe Paulin, on the Orange
mountain, on Saturday last.
The funeral of Miss Phoebe Paulin took
place at Newark to-day. The citizens of
Orange offer reward of 81 500 for the ar
rest of the murderer. A negro is now sus-
paptp6
National Republican., 1883-11-29
Aprlest KILLED Inv Robbers.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2s.-A dispatch from Mata-
moras, Mexico, says The house of the Rev.
Father Miguel Cabo, at Ixcaquixtla, state of
Pueblo, was attacked a few nights ago by u
band of robbers. Tho priest and two SER
wants were killed. and niece of the priest
was severely wounded. The robbers rifled
the house of its valuables.
National Republican., 1883-11-29
IIomlng pigeon race.

READING, PA, Nov. 2s.A 100 mile mir
line homing pigeon race was flown between
birds belonging to Arthur Chambers, of Phil
adelphia, and Francis Whitoly, of Newark.
Sixteen of Whitcly's birds were liberated at
Hamburg at 10 o'clock, and the same number
of Chambcrs's birds were let go at Rockville,
above Harrisburg. The distances between
the points arc the samo-100 miles. Mr..
Starr, editor of the Homing Pigeon journal, is
vol
National Republican., 1883-11-29
HIa Side of tllo cnar.

Mr.. John McGinness, who was arrested
Sunday afternoon on the charge Of assaultipg
National Republican., 1883-11-29

On the first of December Rev. DR.. Lodge
will assume pastoral charge of tho First Bap-
tist church, corner of n and Thirty-first
streets, Wost Washington.
National Republican., 1883-11-29

Special Officer Evans, says he was innocent OF
any violation Of law, and claims that the ar
rest of himself and sons was ON outrage.
National Republican., 1883-11-29
U,1,,,. ny,., s.

An attractive place TO visit and still more to
purchase, is Elliss music store. This old ana
well known establishment maintains its reputa-
tlon as a first class music store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-24

TIE STAR Office Is connected with the TeleThone
TIChauee Advertisements orders for the paper by
mail AID otherwise. news any information or bli-
mes can be sent day or night, free of charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-24
HnIaIru Sueersr1oss.
Take no thought for the rnorrow.~


There is ada9e that Every man ia fool or his own
physician at forty and like proverbs it has
exceptions but the rule in the main is correct.
very large proportion of the of disease act
ing humanity may be related to the digestive organs,
anu III sufh You may as well throw phy5ic to the dogs,
unless 1t be requiring heroic treatment. Without
health pleasure impossible and to attain preserve
1t there must be correlation of sunshine air. food.
ercise and dress.
First sunshine Don't be afraid of the s MS rays for
they have wonderfully purifying and healing influence
and even IN midsummer. sunshine is necessary to
health as food or air.
Second. air. There must be enough fresh and pure
ar taken INTO the lungs TO make good blood Get all the
fresh ar you can night day, keeping the body warm
Abolish your furnaces stoves and kindred abomina-
uo1s and let Your rooms be small enough to be prop
erIy heated by open fires The popular objection to this
plan, that 1t is expensive, is popular delusion
Third, food Fasting is frequently cure for acute
ATTACKS chronic diseases of the stomach and liver
qure varied Treatment This is where the Judgment Of
Tie men OF forty in, for but few are similarly
affected Fresh wheat bread must be rgidly eschewed
IN all cases Bran Graham bread properly prepared
Is very wholesome and nutritious but no food must be
permitted TO pail upon the taste as soon as symptoms
OF that kind appear change of food necessary To
oe Wholesome food must produce peasurabe feeling
Thorough mastication is necessary not only to permit
perfect adni1ture with the gastric juices but
also as check to overlooking. Hurried well
feeding is the great evil of the day. Never eat to repe-
ton, but observe Poor Richards rule, Always get up
from the table feeling as if you could eat more"
tonrth- exercise. Exercise alone is Of itself
sufficiently conducive to health it must afford pleasant
sensations well. Your physician may direct long
walks or journeys on horseback, but you do 1t per-
funetorily, if it task rather than pleasure
and You find yourself day By day shortening your pere
grnations perhaps insensiby at first until every step
Is marked with weariness True exercise must have an
object engthen the distance between your house and
the office. and maintain the requisite exertion to walk
the entire distance, changing your route from time to
t1ne III search of objects of interest such birds trees
flowers, architecture and on 1t is surprising how
many objects Of interest present themselves to in
quiring mind. Don't mind the weather, but provide
sufrlent means to avoid any ill effects from its incem-
ency. And that bring Us to our last item, dress.
Let your dress be comfortable under all circum-
stances in winter and in summer near nature
as the circumstances of the viii admit Of For the
rest consult HENNING. the One Price Clother, 40
Seventh street 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-24
FOR SALE-LOTS.

NOR SALEI HAVE TWO FINE BUILDING LOTS
70 feet front each on 18th street, above Iowa Circle
which are offered for sale at low prices JNO A. PRES
COLT, 14l6 4 street northwest D2A-7t
ISOR SAl4E-A NICE LOT AND SMALL HOUSE ON
Il New Hampshire avenue between n and o streeta
hrSt- Class neighborhood- DANENHOWER g. SON
A<Io street nl7-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-24

IGOR RENT-IN yANCE-GRFATER PART OF
FURNISHED house consisting II ground floor and base
ments O. rooms beside bathD. basement suitable for
caterer or laundry, extremely low rent responsible
| party, va r st n. W. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-24

curious report come from st. Louis involving
th good judgment, If not the integrity, OF several
prominent politicians 1t Is said that number Of
wen known gentlemen, among whom We. Cow
Foster, ey-Spaaker Keiier. Sanatsr Warner -fu,.r
anu Thomas Vi. NichD OrcIt.-t.1 a Ian1 c,-e,..ty
which was 10 settle in Butter of . Nis-o'iri 81.
develop the rich coal n the Unity. h.. ,4t
AFTER mixing abesinliag and getting ac..;. {
Settlers on the ground the prOprietor4 t..
scii-'rn" collapse. the great loss OF those VIII, Il
put Their h0or and money into it. The story may
D. hoax, or there may another side TO it. Ger
tiinly. we my hopa 50, for in It's present shape tE
reads toO mu;h like the Eden colony in Martin
ChU.Lle'sit to be pleasing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-24

Oh hENE
1877 st n. W., IL rs. Suit rs fur ST.
IN $4,000 bet. 18th 10Th H. $50 10
Sult OF rs fur q ST. I1l7 I'D st. 25 90
bet. 20th aud 2lSt.. 5000, Cor. 18th and K sts
92' 18Th ST., FUR, 10 store and rs...... 70 90
rs, MI. 1OOO0i :S2l4 Grace rs L. 10
2l25 st, 10 mi. 400 .0l1 St 80. ~ 80
Su2 list ST 10 rsl. 4OtU 1913 I'D ST. q 81
3l43 St, 10 rs, mi. 1000 Cor 70 & sts size 40
"a Gay st. 49, mi =. 5000
NESCOTT & WILCOX, Real Estate Brokers'
OFT Corner 10Th and streets northwest
NOR RFNT-TW0 COMPLETELY FURNISHED
Houses IL to Is rooms each centrally located houses
and furniture in fine order: Will be rented eigiit
months by the year member of Congress Irserd:
possession given November LIST l.. Nj SAUNDERS
BhO. llOJ street northwest o2s-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-24
Ia T. d U q T 1 o y s.

Iala Low Offering al NY Berlin and domestic
STOCKIEET COATS
At following prices:
Jersey Goats heretofore sold at s. row So
jersey Goats heretofore sold at $3.50 now $50
Jersey Goats with pleats at g 80. now $3.50
Jersey Coats finest of all So now ST.
OFF, first class BLACK DIAGONAL. TIGHT-FIT
TING COAT. formerly sold At $50 at the very low
price Of - only.
EEDUCrIONSo on all my SILK OTTOMAN DoLMANs,
CHLDEES'S HAyELOCKS
lam rTerins the best bargains ever brought before
the public
Atwood HAEELoCK. trimmed with plush CUFFS
and Collar Of fashionable pls the uniform price Of
IS fox I'll ases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-24

SENATORS. MEMBEns Or Coxonrss

SENATORS. MEMBEns Or CoSonEss.
AND wASHINGTONIANs
WILL FIND AT THE ESTABLISHMENT OF
sEATON PERRY.
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY BRoTHER3
COMPLETE STOCK OF
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS
OF THE MOST RELIABLE CLASS,
COMPRISING DIRECT IMPORTATIONS AND
personal SELECTIONS IN NEW YORK DUR
NC THE PAST WEEK. OF ALL THE LATEST
PARIS NOVELTIES" IN SILKS. NELVETS AND
FRENCH CLOTHS FOR LADIES' SUITS.
n bEPIN KS CELEBRAIED BLACK AND COLoRED
PERINOT'S KID GLOVES FRENCH G P CORSETS
NOVELTIES IN HANDKERCHIEtS and HOSIERY
IRISH AND GERMAN LINEN TABLECLOTHS
MARSEIILES QUILTS. CALIFORNIA BLANKETS
RAW SILK TABLE COVERS. MADRAS CURTAINS
PARIS AND BERLIN PLUSH, RADZIMER AND
SICILIENNE WRAPS, RUSSIAN CIRCULARS, VIC
TORIAS AND pOLMANS.
ALL-WOOL STOChINETTE JACKETS AND NEW
FUR-LINED SILK CIRCULARS.
GE NOVELTIES FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
:s-SPECIA. APARTMENT FOR DISPLAYING
EVENING FABRICS.
:, fE - GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES AND COR
SEATON PERRY,
Perry Building
PENNSYLVANIA avenue. corner 9th street
Established 1910. n24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-24

The modern theory that colleges exist for the pur-
pose OF training young men in athletic sports has
received rude shock by the action OF the Harvard
faculty. which has forbidden its students TO engage
In football matches with other colleges. The rea-
son alleged IS the brutality and consequent danger
OF the game as now played. This sounds well
enough to ordinary people, but is very unsatisfac-
tory, We are told. to the Yale students, who have
held an Indignation meeting and sent formal pro-
test To the learned but misguided and obsolete, old
gentlemen at Cambridge. No doubt they will at
once rctTact their offensive rule, now that they
have thus been given to understand how obnoxious
II Is To the undergraduate students Of rival col
leCe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-24

BIC BARGAINS
- IN NEW DRESS GOODS.
100 Fc T2FsTTP b nnEss GoSPs 5aX
-, - pieces fKESC4 DEESS GOODS 20 cts;
g ricses d@nbf; sa'4 tA5HME Eaii s S cs.
LuIil'z ali Wool FRENCH cAsHMERfs &c 30 cts.
1000 DOZENS
OF German Linen and Beached DAMASHK TOWELS.
s11' fi F Il 1+ 9Ef fscs Iii co,ors g, 20
81, X PLISHES all colors, 81 80.
La:jies Cloth sUIIiSG 20 cts, g. cts, IS cts
100 PIECES
OF heavy CANTON FLANNEL. IL cts per yard
sHAWIs sHAwIs. sHAWI.s
Single and Double. Al SO 50 50. 81 So
Al Wool RID TMIlIED iLAS Sfiia@ S cts
BhAck sfEks d inss % w ~i q cts 10 cts
JERSEY JACKETS; all colors, 81 go each.
ciEf F5.l Is e cts. hOI'ie'ed H. s. HANDKER
c. NJ. WsON,
63GPENNsYLyANIA AVENUE.
TmoE1SG DEArARrMrSr
CHOICE STOCK
SAVIILE, NENETIANS. MELONS and BEAVER
CLOTHS in all the New Coors
CORKSCREWS, BASKETS. DIAGONAIIS and
other Fancy Coatings.
SCITlN6S. TROUSERI NGS
PLAIN AND FANCY BEAVER OyERC DATING
FURNISHING GOODS
My Stock in this Branch Comprises all the Newest
Novelties i'll Neckwear Gloves Hosiery HaukercL iefs
&c. &C.
Full Stock Gtntlemen's Underwear
Shirts TO Order Specially
w. 9. TEEL.
n24 9S5 PENNSYLVANIA AyFNUE
DECORATED DINNER, TEA AND
TOILET SETS
RICH CUT-GLASS WARE,
PARI.OR AND STUDENT LAMPS
FINE PLATED WARE,
HoUsEFURNIsHING GOODS md EDDY REFRId-
ORATORS.
n. W. BEVERIDGE,
n24 No 1909 PENN AVENUE
IT Is NOW DEMONSTRATED THAT THE OLD
Il way OF washing clothing thing of the past ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-24
FOR RENT-FLATS

V->OR RENT-IN
II THF OSBORNE $40 l4,h stree,
Two handsomely Furnished Apartments
cafe is attached t. this hoIISs wlrr meals ap spr
niShsd 10y The week month che Iur,l,s rsr
forms for monthly boariers. s25 10 n.
NOR EENT-lN THE EVERETT"
II 1872 III stree: northwest,
s.Neral handsome suites Of Furnish 4 Aparfulnu a.
Also, single Rooms FlrSt class Ht-.r ia building
1HDS. y lfSlfiR < Co
n22b OF 1924 STREET northwest
I,oR RENT-IN
u "THF nORTr.tNn"
Ahree handsomely furnished Flats
>on. IuOS j FISHER 4 co
n-.-ct 1924 4 stlrvt northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-24
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

NOR SALE-A GREAT BARGAIN-A FARM OF
l6o acres in high state of cultivation, with fruits
feren kinds The farm Is well watered splendid spring
near the house and cistrn at the kitchen The improve
outbndings Fine old oak trees the lawn. beauh-
fu view OF the Potomac river and surrounding country
and bass fishing: Apply to O. C. GREEN. Firemens
Building, It'll and Louisiana aYenue. p22-lOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-24

A NEW ISSUE.
Those engaged in the Speakership contest have Just
added Elecapane and Horthound Cough Drops clear
their voices and Threats of Coughs and.Colds Get
box by all means Only at
ARTHUR NATTANS, Pharmacist
MA 18th and streets and I'd and D streets NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-24

An Intelligent exhibit Of the operations OF Enyi-
neer Commissioner Lydecker's department of the
DStl government is made IN the reports of Capts
H.Nf' and Greene, published in THE STAR to-day.
Satisfactory progress has been made In the line OF
sewer construction, and in the task OF increasing
the water Supply,-tcmpOrariy by stopping the
water waste and permanently by building addi-
toIial = OTk5 which VIII greatly increase the volume
OF water. An interesting feature of Capt HoEie'S
report is the data he presents showing how readily
and cheaply the picturesque region OF Rock Creek
valley can be converted into superb park with
charming lake: supplying feature OF surprising
natural beduiy and AZ the same time furnishing
Vast storage reservoir OF pure water.
iarEr amount OF work has been done In the
wa Of street paving and repairs. Every year now
shows large stride in the accomplishment of the
taSk OF paving suitably and permanently the vast
street area of Washington.
capt Greene gives considerable attention in his
report to the matter Of the telegraph pole and wee
nuisance, and the obstacles that have been met in
seeking 10 abdte it. The Commissioners, however,
Show no disposition to give up the fight, and it Is
evident that before long the telegraph pole nuisance
must go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-24

me Observance OF evacuation day in New York
threatened with partial failure from the lack of
public spirit shown by the citizens. The necessary
money Is withheld and little interest is exhibited
o. lho5e whose cooperation IS Very Important to
success For some reason or combination OF rea-
sons New York ENJOYS a bad erninence for its lack
OF publc spirit. The ignOminOu5 failure to get ND
anatonal exposition OF its own is recent case In
point. and the difficulty OF raising funds for the
pedestal OF the BarthOldf statue is another and
shameful Instance Some New Workers affect 10 be
proud OF this Tallt as indicative OF cosmopolitan
extent and diversity, but this is poor reasoning even
IL honest and is not borne out by the precedents OF
london or Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-24

In putting down the pipes for carrying an In
Creased supply Of water TO New York one OF the
serious obstacles net Is the opposition made by
Me5Nra. jay Gould, ii'lry Willard and Cyrus W.
Field To the llYin- NJ the proposed new main
through. ~ Tf'hnr Under, their several suburban
estates along the In t7Dn river. This was naturally
u have been eNpectel AMI OF course the wishes of
So much wealth Ought to be respected, no matter
whether the people OF the city get the additional
supply OF water which they 50 badly need or not
Other property Owners Of limited means who are
similarly otultei raise little objection to the
temporary Inconvenience and Disagreement to their
premises occdSOnel by the necessary excavations:
DIT thlt also was TO have been expected They are
Only humble citizens, and have regard for the
rights and comforts Of their fellows The gentle
IN n II tncd are, on the other hand, mOnaireS sew
era times over, if popular belief b. well founded.
That makes a vast difference. 1t ought to settle
The tter in their favor and at once; but lest this
reason might not BE- sufficient ia The eyes of some
hreNcrtht bseb m ch;Irl it is perhaps well enough
10 add that they represent and control the princi-
Pa railway and telegraph lines OF the country
Every Dolly kH1,f% how scrupuOuSly these corpora
lions study and how sacredly they respect the
rights and wishes 1f the private citizen I'm the con-
structipn and extension OF their lines: AMI every
body Will agree that to carry coai..on .g1 water
pipe under the MAGNIFICENT estlt'S belonging to
Their owners AMI managers would be little short OF
q cGnnuniStic outrage. The work ought to be
Stopped at once and the idea dismissed from mind
forever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-24
FOR RENT HOUSES.

It'h KEN tt Rl,k DWELLING no IN SrRrF1
ftfast rN''ntly rcair,i and I,It I'M .,,,-,',,- y
- sih rooms al modern illlir1vt,,it A.
ma 3t'l I
The National tribune., 1883-10-11

TO this object it is no more than right that
their commendable spirit should receive notice.
John w. Jackson Post, No. 81 (colored), will
hold Campfire and ox-roast at South Broad
street Park on the 25th inst. Two prizes viii
be given TO Posts selling the highest and next
highest number of tickets The first prize Will
be a G. A. r. sword and belt; the second a
"swamp-angel" ballot-box made from a cannon
used at Morris Island, S. c., during the war.
A great feature of Post No. 2, of this city, is
their orchestra which can really be called first
class Ii is composed entirely of comrades of
the Post, and on occasions of entertainment,
when receiving visiting Posts and in the cere-
monies OF lusteF-in the members are always
on hand to render the finest music. They
have played ut concerts at the Academy of
Music and every hall of any Importance in the
city, besides having repeatedly been called into
requisition in the Post rooms in the city aud
vicinity. They also at one time furnished the
instrumental music for a grand high mass at
the dedication of church, which is of itself
sufficient evidence of their efficiency; and for
all the many services they have rendered they
have never received cent, although their in-
struments and music have cost several hundred
dollars. The origin of this orchestra was
very humble one, having started with but one
flute and one violin. Organized May z, 1877,
under the leadership of Comrade a. ]. Law
renee, their increase in numbers and prof.
cheney was rapid, having on some occasions by
the addit Oil of outside talent reached as high
as thirty pieces and achieved a high reputation
for skill The comrades of the Post are proud
Of their orchestra, as well they may be.
The National tribune., 1883-10-11
ert Taylor; @. NJ. s., Charles Boucker; Adj't,
d. L. Weeks; @. NJ, Henry K. King

ert Taylor; @. NJ s., Charles Boucker; Adj't.
d. l.. Weeks; @. NJ, Henry K. King
Comrade James R. Chace, of New York city,
writes us that the Sons of Veterans of the U. S.
in the State of New York are meeting with
astonishing success In the last five months
twelve Camps have been organized. Sumner
Camp, No. z, S. o. ", of New York city, is now
getting up club of subscribers for THE Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE, and, if possible, intends
to secure every member in the State as sub
scribers.
Thomas Hamilton Post, No. So, G. a. R., had
n Reunion and Campfire at Lincoln Park, IN
Trenton, n. j., on the 4th inst, in which Chas.
Sumner Post. No. 103 and the Lincoln Plon-
eers, of Philadelphia, participated. All these
organizations are of colored soldiers. There
was fine street parade, with colored band
and drum corps before the Campfire began.
On the 5th inst, Thomas S. Dakin Post, No.
206, of Williamsburgh, N. Y, visited Rankin
Post No. 10, of Brooklyn, taking with 1t 127
members in full uniform and its drum band OF
forty pieces The visiting comrades were
heartily received and Hospitality entertained.
Two years ago on the 9th of last March Ran
kin Post mustered in Thomas S. Dakin Post.
Comrade w. B. Stoddard, of Norwich, N. Y,
writes us that Z. b. Smith Post, No. So of that
place, has a membership of 100, and is still
growing. On tuesday, the 10Th ulG, annual
inspection of Smith Post took place. Assist
ant Inspector G. j. Johnson of Hamilton, and
Arthur l., Brooks, Post No. 272, performing said
duty.
Comrade Jacob Hassler of Chismore Post, No.
110, of lion, N. Y, was buried with military
honors by that Post on Sunday last He en-
listed in company c, Sixth U. S. infantry, in
1858, was discharged in 1863 and re-enlisted in
Eighth q. S. infantry in 1864, and was finally
discharged from the service in 1866.
Comrade c. W. Whitmore, sherman, N. Y,
writes US that Sheldon Post, No. 295 of Sher-
man, n. Y, went to Findley's Lake on the 5th
inst. to assist in mastering in new Post there,
which makes 112 Posts mustered in the State
of New York in less than a year.
Comrade w. A. Miller, 0swego, N. Y, writes
us that j. D. 0Brien Post, No. Co. of that place,
IS getting along finely. 1t has been giving oc-
casional entertainments, and they have become
so popular that it has been decided to hold
them monthly.
n. S. Ford Post, No. 161, G. A. R., Canarsie,
n Y, paraded for inspection by Assistant In
spector-General Augustus d. Limburger on the
9th inst
Rankin Post, No. TO- Brooklyn, n. Y, viii
visit ,Newburg at the centennial celebration,
Thursday, October 49,
Kerswell Post, No. 119, F1atbush, N. Y, had
its inspection last Tuesday evening.