davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-12-03

EOR RENT
II 1854 Nj ST., handsomely
furnished, 12r. 5000
1622 10th St, 12r., mi. Z )
l40S 31st ST., 13r., mi. 10
3101 p St, 10r.. IN. j ...7i
3l0:5 z St, Or, In. "A
2l21 X St, Or, IN. i. .42.5C
ZIG G. ST. Or, IN. i. .4O.5C
20 goth st. 10r., ,ln.i40.5C
20l4 NJ St, 1r........3J.5C
932 23d St. Or, IN. i. $3.50
1857 5 ST., 1r., mi. 2e
ISIS n at, Or. % sc
1006 2.Sd ST., or.........2C
2004 / st. NV, Ar. 1876
2114 Pa. av., fur. rooms. = / :
1924 Boundary st. 5 5r...1s
o140 f St, 4 4r........17.3C
1902 Both St, Or. Ia
Rear 2602 l. ST., Ar. 1880
For a full list apply to
d2 10(
Evening star., 1886-12-03
Local Notes..

From ]. c. Parker and from f. A. Schmidt we have
the Architects and Builders edition OF the Scen-
tiflc American for December.
At the annual communication OF Lafayette
Lodge, No. 10 +. A. A. NJ, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing masonic year: VIM.
s. Parks, w. NJ; j. NJ. Mckinney, s. W.; j. II. War.
die, j. W.; H. s. Merrill secretary, and A. f. Fox,
treasurer.
The petit Jurors of the June term OF the Crimi-
nal Court, who Will be discharged tomorrow, to-
day presented Judge Macarthur a gold handled
umbrella, the district attorney a silk umbrella,
Mr.. w. E. Williams IA disciple OF Isaack Walton,)
fishing rod, and each OF the SIX bailifYs box OF
cigars.
Twenty-four persons were accommodated with
lodgings by the police last night.
Daniel McGill, an aged white man living at Mon
tello was found dead in bed this morning, and the
coroner was notified.
Evening star., 1886-12-03
TranAfers of Real Estate.

Deeds In fee have been filed as follows:
J. p. Fitzgerald to c. s. Lederer ct al sub A. so.
3o1; 5000. II. l. Biscoe to j. f. Barbour, inter-
est In license for wharf ON river front; g.. ID. l..
Morrison 10 Martha Walkeret al, sub. II, SO. 524;
$3.50. ii. &. Clagett to A. d. Wilson, sub B, so.
o6S: q, 40. NJ. NJ. Parker TO Lon b. Newell, lots
and 4, block 2l, Columbia heights; $2,343a6.
"a, do; 81, I9Os5 Eleanor E. Ellery to George ).
Johnson, lots l, 2 and 3, So. lila; g.. ID. FOwbe
TO w. A. Lavelette, sub lots 16 and IL, So 35s;
$2,375 ID. L. Morrison to G. W. Conner, sub l3,
sq. d24; 5000. North Baptist church TO S. w.
Brown and W. L. Glass, trustees, lots ~ and 81,
so. 207; s.. ID. A. Windsor 10 Brfllena W. swain
son. sub Al. So. TSO S.S.,.lO
Evening star., 1886-12-03

The District Commissioners to-day furnished the
schedule of streets to be improved next year to
send to the Treasury department. The schedule
is given in table form, and provides for the im-
provement Of the following streets, at the cost
mentioned:
Evening star., 1886-12-03
MARRIED.

THERE rs No OrIUN In Red Star Cough Cure, and
30 IL can be safely given TO children.
Evening star., 1886-12-03
The Conorctl Rsixh Schoou.

SCHooL TkVsfkh FRANCIS SAYS A NEW BUILDING fs
NEEDED.
Public School Trustee Francis in letter to the
commissioners, calls attention TO the need OF a
building for the use OF the High school for the COL
ored pupils OF the District. He says successful
instruction in the high graded schools can be &C.
cOmplished only by close attention 10 the needs OF
the work and the possession OF all necessary mate
rial for meeting the attendant extra demands
upon the community. In recognizing the above
facts am compelled TO ask permission TO call
your attention To the urgent demands upon the
District Of Columbia for better accommodations
for the high school for the colored pupils OF this
city. Every year brings with IL a clearer appreci-
alton on the part OF the colored people the bene-
fts OF education, and they are becoming strong In
shelr aaa reaiizaton OF the Importance q taking
higher grades In our public school system" He
emphasizes the needs OF this school as mentioned
Geo. F. T. Cook, superintendent OF the coored
schools and says that early action on the part OF
Congress and the District is necessary In order
tended TO be-the High school OF the Tth and Sth
divisions. Its immediate consideration Is neces-
sary also because the money which Is now being
expended on that branch OF the school system
should receive the proper accomplishments and
which are Indispensable in giving TO the institu-
tion the full benefits, of the expenditure.
He says "this High school is at present confined
TO part OF the Minor school building In this
same building is located also the Minor normal
school and several lower grades, attended by a
large number OF small children. The building con-
tains only ten rooms, and these are lily adapted
W oile WoTk WHICH ~ Is Intended 10 carry on tnefe
Containing, as it does. from necessity. other
schools there is a combination OF circumstances,
surrounding this building which Is calculated to
work great injustice to the pupils, the teachers
and the District. Mere mention OF these facts will
alone suffice TO suggest TO the mind many other
kindred objections TO this building the purpose
named. The present accommodations being so
small for the number OF children enrolled that the
idea OF taking any other OF the present buildings
for the purpose Will scarcely present itself There
were for the month of october OF the year 10, lbs
colored children enrolled on the school list. We
have at present accommodations for but 6,977,
with constant and rapid increase OF this number
OF pupils. We Will readily see that none OF the
present buildings can readily be spared There
are at present about $50 pupils attending the High
school. To this number we have an annual addi-
uOn of about 20 nllnilS ~ &C
Evening star., 1886-12-03

I424-426 o st. alley n.
600 w.:f.h..4r.....:..$1.S000
260S Kst.n.w.,f.h ,4r1 500
900 1414 Samson st. NV.
500 e16l6is 1ieii ii9fi Marion alley J. 'oo
500 14is nis s 5h b: ,,eSS ,eSSSS
8 z st.n:w ,f.h.. Or. 300
'~oo 540o-s4os.s4oa 400 saa s.silti 4 'co1''o0 Co.
900 lumbia av..5r....;..1.50O
ooo 1414E Samson st.n: 20,
600 WITH, 300
I2439 NJ NV, f.h., ,5r. !, 500
44-46 Jackson alley 49,.
500 500 12as B. Madison st: n. 4oo
600 with. Ar. 800
412 3dn.e.,f.h..2r. Il, 900
900 10S-11O Boundary st.
500 NV, b. h.. 2r. 300
800 Alley, between 10th
800 and 18th, L and NJ
400 SITS. n.w.,4r.... 500
T24 18th ne, FIJI, Ar. ZOO
portion of the property on my
II at Office for bulletin issued on
b THOS. E. WAGGAMAN.
,GAIN FOR CASH, GOOD
or Il ten per cent investment.
Sc, 452 Maine.ave. s.w., opposite
II six rooms and bath, modern
Or address, PATRICK O'FAR-
v, 1l06 + s. W. d2-3ts
SMALL DESIRABLE RESI-
ection of the city. We offer for
three-story brick resi-
ms and bath room. situated near
lich will be sold low to d prompt
FISHER 4 CO., 1924 + st. NV.
Evening star., 1886-12-03

EOR RENT-HOUSES.
Il NV.
l421 Q, fur. .m.I..11r.S12
:10l6 F st, fur. 11r...l2
1lll 18th ST., 1r..5
1I41 r sf.n.i.,pos. Dec.
II. 1lr., 81
1515 3Oth ST., lar.
2l2l X at, 7r.....:}
1915 10th St. Sr.2
62g 5 st. Tor. =
ITO 18th st, ,7r-.....:,
5II N.Cap. st, Or. -
Jl9 N.Cap. St, 6r...,.:,l
,}o129th St. 6r........2,
10 Il St, 5r.. II
9;5ih oath at, 6r. /,
1209 Both St, 6r. i,
10 NJ St, or.
STABLES. ETC.
Str. nm. and part of cell
lar,4th and II sts. .n.w.S2.
Stable rear 1416 X st l..
1870 10th st, , stalls
and carriage house. ....,
Stable rear f407 New
York ave. n.w.-........t
Stable rear 335 Sd st. s.w..
The above is only a por
books. For full list call a.
the 1st and 18th. fd3I
Evening star., 1886-12-03

James Butler has transferred TO ID. A. Watterson
sub lot 23, square 90, 24X114, on Goth, between NJ
and streets northwest, for 81 800. c. J. Hllyer
to Mrs. Harriet L. T. MacQuesten, sub lots 81 TO
81, square 134, fronting los feet on street, be-
tween 18th and 18th northwest by 100 feet deep,
for $13, 13l. Mary A. Talks TO John T. Lehman, sub
lot IL, square $40, 4OXlOO, on 5th and streets
northwest, for $4,000. Fannie A. Moore to senator
Vest OF Missouri, sub lot 49, square 27p 22x5O, on
= street. west OF 18th, for $4,000.
Peter N. Dubant has sold to Lena p. Thompson
the house lately built by him, No. 500 L street
northwest, for $1,000
H. C. Clagett has transferred to A. u. Wilson,
sub lot b, square 56S 2OX95 feet, on 3D. ST., bet.
and sts. NV, for 81 40.
Annie NJ. Mills has transferred to X. j. Corcoran
the west part lot 1, square 1877 25 feet 'front.' on
st., between 18th and 10th SITS, for S5,625.
Z. b. Bailey has transferred to Mrs Avarflla
Lambert and Mary j. Lambert pt. lot 20, SO. 140
Q.OO0 feet, on the south side side OF street. bet.
18th and 10Th sus., for $500.
Evening star., 1886-12-03
In Behalf of Lieut.. Arnold.

Gen. Bacon, OF the citizens committee Of ten,
called on the Commissioners this afternoon and
made an appointment with them to hear the CON-
mittee at eleven o'clock tomorrow, in relation TO
Lieut.. ArnOldS case
Evening star., 1886-12-03
FOR RENT-STORES.

SNOR RENT-STORE 2026 14TH ST. NV. LARGE
4 cellar and stable with hveroom House above S45.
Store separately, S15: House separately. $40.
JOHN E. BEALI.
r29-ifa 1920 T st NV.
NOR RTNT-A SPLENDID BUSINESS CHANCE.
Eour beautiful stores. with Dwellings, west side
iIth St. between and Pierce Place: rent mode
rate to good tenant. j. W. p. MYERS, 1928 N.Y-av.
G-.0-2w.
VHOR RENT-FINE STORE AND BACK BUILD
Il 1909 st II. one block from Pennsylvania
ave. Two all plate Glass Show Windows sell -:5m
Evening star., 1886-12-03
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

E;OR RENT-TYPE- WRITER'S, So PER MONTH
Il tSold or easy terms)
"CAIIGRAPH OFFICE"
Uc29-}ssi W. II. PORTER. General Agent, 9.}3 F at
Evening star., 1886-12-03

Iowa Circle, ISr 80 F, near 18th st., ior. IFS
afrsstts bupont nssr sssnt III Place
NJ ST., near 1Sth 12r 200 r. near 5th st. ilr 100
H ST., 14th l6r 200 II tn near 0 ST. l0r 100
Conn mr. Dup't Cir 200 A near 2d St ne 9r rs
n'f 10th St, TT .166 66 I'd St, near Pa
9th. near ST., 16r. l5O 21st near G rs
b ST, op Capitol. l2r l5Oi
Property placed with for rent sale is literally
For list Of property for sale call send at Office.
Evening star., 1886-12-03

T(OR SALE-ON EASY TERMS, FOUR NEW
Il two-story, nine-r Houses with all modern i'm
ner Houses; with improvements, such furnace,
open crate bathtub, washstand brick set range sta
honary wash trays, &c, on st. bet Sth and 9th w.
Inquire OF A. T. BARKER
n2O-2w' 901 Virginia ave- W.
Evening star., 1886-12-03
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
NOR RENT

50l2O3S Sth st. NV, Or. ..$15
50 2226 Cleveland. Or. I'D
DO 4O2 P st. NV, 5r. r........15
75i2214 Cleveland St, Or. .15
Is Is Fent. Pl. ne. Or. .l4.30
d 80 n st. s.w., 5r... 1870
75627 l. ct. s.e.. 6r.....1 1887
- 18th and Bennings, DR.. 10
l5911 18th st. Sc. 5r. 1870
15 1905 to 1913 Sd s.e., Or. ; j 0
so % p st. ne, Or.
}S 18th and d SITS. s.e., Or. &
1913 Wilson St, (rear), Ar. 8
20 462 K St, tresr). NV, 4r:S
20 1915 Temp, 4r.......7.50
p 2222 Sth st. NV, 3r. .....7
p 325 Allen ct. s.w., Ar. 90
s5 425 / st. NV. (rear), 4r. Is
30 STORES.
f5 438 9th st. n.w.........$75
20 221O-2212 14th NV. .25
lS 2O45 7th st. NV. 10
is STORE l. DWELLING.
Is SQ7 7th st. II. W., Or,
Evening star., 1886-12-03
FOR RENT--STABLES.

NOR REMITTANCE NEW TwO-STORY BRICK
stable, IN alley near Franklin school. all modern
improvements; accommodate several horses and
carriages ant cOachman- Rent moderate. j. W. p.
MYERS. 14sS New York ave. n20-2ws
Evening star., 1886-12-03
THOS. G. HENSEY,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent,


EOR SALE - BRICK STORE AND DWELLING,
u with stock Of Fancy Goods and Notions H ST. near
government Printing office: price, $4,000 J. R.
HEREFORD. 142:Sh 4 1y4
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-07-16


The Hardeman county Democracy
in convention declare for the eau
Gus system in Legislative and Con
gressional action by Democracy.
That the lowest amount of tariff
consistent with the public necessities
and Governmental purposes should
be levied, and in levying this all
classes should be equal. They op-
pose all tariff laws direct or indirect,
having for their object the protec-
ton or subsidising of any special in
terests.
They reafirm the principle of
Railroad Regulation enunciated in
all the Democratic platforms for
many years past in this State, and
protest against its surrender at the
dictation of the railroads in combi-
nation with the Republican party in
the last canvas.
They declare against the use OF
proxies IN any conventon-COunty,
District, OF State-and while favor
ing popular education strongly
condemn the Blair Bill as an uns
warrented attempt on the part of
the Federal Government to assume
control of the local and domestic
relations of the States, and the in.
vasion of the school-room and nusery
Is a ringing Democratic doeu-
ment from end to end, No wonde1
Hardeman is the banner Democratic
county of Tennessee. -Lynchburs
Falcon.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-07-16
DEMOCRACY.

What is the definition of he word
Democrat? The best answer per-
haps is this: GA democrat is $
citizen who believes in and advocates
democratic principles" So likewise
a republican IS . citizen who be-
lieves in and advocates republican
principles Let US apply this test
to some Of the present issues now be-
fore the country.
1. The tariff, on this question
from the inception Of the Republi
can party it has advocated a protec-
tive tariff, on the other hand for
nearly century the Democratic
party has been opposed to the idea
of protection.
2. The Blair Bill, on this question
the Republican party follows its
well defined policy of loose con-
struction Of the construction result
ing in its last analysis in admitting
the power of Congress to tax without
limit and appropriate at discretion.
The Democratic party on the other
hand has always held to a strict con-
struction of the constitution claim
ing the central government could
levy no more taxes than was neces-
sary for economical Administrative n
/ and reserving Iocal-self government
in all things.
We only take these two cases fol
illustration. All democrats should
consider why they are democrats
All men protesting to be democrats
advocating Republican principles
should also consider and ask them.
selves the question whether are We
drifting" If there be difference
between the parties every conscien'
tious voter should examine anC
align himself accordingly.
We ought to have solid party
organization based on principles anC
require our Legislators and Congress
men to represent them. To do this
we should have honest platforms anC
speak out clearly on every issue.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-07-16
The Tennessee DemacracK,

The Democracy of Tennessee has
nothing TO fear in the August and
November elections. It is more har-
monious than it has been since 1876,
when Tllden carried The State by a
majority of more than 10000. This
harmony is emphasized by the fact
that Snodgrass, who led the bolt for
Wilson in 1880, and Fowlks and Lur-
ton, who supported Russell in the
Gubernatorial election of 1882, were
nominated for Supreme Court
judges by the Democracy of 1886.
The divisions of the past eight years
have been reconciled and forgotten,
and in August and November the
united and harmonious Democracy
of Tennessee will sweep the State
by overwhelming majortities. x X x
The sentiment of the Democracy In
every part of the State is that past
discords are forever buried and that
in August next every Democrat viii
60 to the polls presenting a united
front, and there viii be a sweeping
victory. This victory will stimulate
the party for the contest in Nov.
The State convention called for the
18th of August to nominate q can
didate for Governor will encounter
no embarrassment In the selection
of a candidate. for the aspirants are
typical and well known Democrats,
either of whom would be satisfactory
to the party. IF the convention Is
wise its platform will be short, con-
fined to the Endorsement of Cleve-
lands administration, the Chicago
platform and the few issues that
viii come before the next State
Legislature. The outlook for the
Tennessee Democracy at present is
therefore most encouraging. The re-
cent convention nominated an ex-
cellentticket throughout. The Guber-
material convention viii doubtless
do likewise. and with good candi-
dates for Congress and the State
Legislature the people Of the State
may be relied upon to elect the whole
democratic ticket.-Memphis APP
peal.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-07-16

The action of the Knox County
democratic convention endorsing
Hon: T. s. Williams, for Governor,
has given Col. Henderson's boom a
black eye. We prefer Henderson, as
we regaEde him as one among the
ablest democrats in the state. But
Henderson, Williams, Taylor Dib
brell, or LOOnY, will suit on the righ-
sort Of a platform, and the demo.
Gratis in Tennessee who are for a
straight platform will let it be known
that they will not support any can
d!date in convention whose friends
work against such a platform, it
will 60 long way towards getting
the candidates right on the platfarm
Try it, and you viii see that it will
work like a charm.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-07-16
Al CORRFCTION-

An editorial IN the Nashville
Union of July 18th, in attacking the
position of the Hardeman County
Democracy on the Blair Bill is not
only glaringlY inconsistent but in
excIsably ignorant, 1t says in
substance that an effort was made to
strike the popular current of opinion
Here the Union is glaringly incone
sistent. The Hardeman resolutions
were passed on 29th Of May. At
that time the Union claimed the
popular current was in favor Of the
Blair Bill. The Union also says in
substance there has been no effort to
inform the voters on this subject.
Here the Union is inexcusably
ignorant or mis-in- formed. For
months past no weekly or county
paper in the state has given more
space to this very matter and we
ventue to say that there is no coun-
ty in the state where the subject has
had more discussion among citizens.
Hence the opposition to the Blair
Bill in Hardeman County.
It is now being discussed and ex~
amined all over the state. Hence
the opposition all over the state
Hence it comes that the editor of
the Union is stumplng for it in Mid
die Tennessee, and Major w. I.
Sykes in West Tennessee.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-07-16

The Congressional committee of
the 9Th District have ordered an
election to be held at each voting
precinct in that Congressional Dis
trict, on the 25th ofSeptember next,
and the candidate who receives the
highest number of votes at said
election shall be declared the nomi-
nee of the Democratic party for
Congress. We suggest to our
friends in the 9th district that it
would be we'll if they would pursue
the same course. 1t is certainly a
fair way to nominate, and would
avoid a great deal OF strife and bad
blood between democrats.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-07-16
DEMOCRATIC LIBERALITY,

1t Is such a rare thing that LIE
publican papers in the south, as well
as in tie nprth. are disposed to do
the white people OF the south. jus
tice, but pretend to believe that
people are asiracised. robbed. and
Murdered here because Of their
political aft iation., that we cheer
fully reproduce The following arti-
Gle clipped from The Republican
Gazette, republican paper pub
lIshed at Trenton, Tenn:
There is no such thing existing
It present in Tennessee politics as
being Persecuted for opinions SAX
A Republican enjoys as much social
and political liberty as a democrat,
and it is high time for the few Re
publican croakers and democratic
prosecutors to realize this fact.
With the exception of few old
fools and a lot of young upstairs,
Gibson County in particular is just
running over with Iiberality, honest
and faithful discussion is listened to.
and appreciated by both parties,
and true test now is, which Of the
two parties Is most capable of run
ming and perpetuating this great
government and at the same time
preserve its dignity as nation.
These are unvarnIshed facts, and
what is said of Gibson, has always
been true of Hardeman. There has
never been a time in the history OF
this county when republicans were
not allowed all the civil and political
rights and privileges which The
democrats enjoyed. and no effort has
eyer been made to prevent any one
from voting his convictions. No mar
who was otherwise entitled to the
respect of decent people has lost the
respect Of our people because of tn
fact that they was republican from
conviction The democrats Of Thu
county are intensely so, because they
believe that the interests of the
whole people are safer in the hands
OF that party than anyOther.
| While this is true of democrats, /
is weIl-known that negro republi
cans, under the guidance, no doubt
of the few white republicans, who
are republicans from interest rather
than principle, have been very sever,
on the negroes who have claimed
and exercised the right to vote ths
| democratic ticket. These republi
can bulldOsers have threatened tn
democratic negroes with persona
violence, and in some instances hav,
! executed their threats.
Yet, the democrats, believing thai
their conduct was the result of ignor
ance rather than of malice, hav,
permitted them to go without pros
secution for their unlawful anC
outrageous conduct. This is a free
country, and eYe1y voter must bt
permitted to vote as he pleases anC
the better eleAent will see tn at they
are permitted to exercise that priv
lege.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-07-16

The Knoxville Tribune, the organ
of Hon. T. S. Williams Announces
that if that gentleman ascertains
that he is not the choice of the East
Tennessee delegates for Governor,
that he will retire from the contest
and assist in nominating that man
who is the choise of said delegates
If that spirit pervades the East Tenn
essee candidates to any considerable
extent, East Tennessee will be al.
most certain to secure the nomna-
ton. IF that section offers as good
a man as any other section, we say
take him. Let the East Tennessee
democracy have rome of the ohick-
en- pie.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-07-16

The indications point to the nami.
nation Of Bob Taylor, for Governor,
by the democrats. We think Bob
is not the man to make the race this
time, but we do not care SO much
about the candidate as we do tor q
straight, square platform. Give us
n platform which declares for Rail-
road regulation by a commission
for a tariff for revenue only, and
one which denounces the Blair Bill
delusion and share, and we will take
most any candidate.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-07-16

The net proceeds of the dinner
given by the ladies Of jackson, last
week, tor the benefit Of the Con-
federate Monument Fund, amounted
to S261. The good people Of Madl-
son county deserve credit for the
laudable effort which they are max
ing for the erection of a suita BILE
monument to commemorate the
YSlor Of her sons who fell in defense
Of what they believed 70 be a right
eOus cause. We believe the peo-
pie Of this county erected the first
monument to the memory of their
dead fallen in defense Of the Con
federacy which was erected in Ten
nessee- Ours was put up just ixteen
years ago.