davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-21
To Those About - Marry.
NOT ALWAYS Is HAPPINESS TO BIZ FOUND AMONG rp


From the Minneapolis Journal
friend OF mine, who is a married gentleman.
said 70 me the other day: 81 would advise any
young man 10 remain single until ne Is In the Dos
session OF salary Of az least s25 week. IL Is
almost impossible TO keep house on less House
rent. fuel and other essentials come high and a
young man woo only earns SIS OF SO week must
necessarily run behind He can live quite com
fortably on SIS week II he Is single but let him
attempt 70 support a wife, and perhaps family.
on this sum, and he will see where the ends will
meet"
Ny friend is either a spendthrift himself or he
has an exNavagant wife. II he expects every
young man 10 walt until he receives s25 a week
before he marrfes he will soon see the population
OF the world dwindle down TO the same number it
contained before Adam and Eve began there exist
ence. Married people can live and do live COM
many instances man never begins TO amount 10
anything until he Is married and has wife 10
help him over the sloughs OF despondency Ii Is
often encouragement, L-ugality and energy OF a
wife that enables a man To acquire wealth.
The very great majority OF the wealthy men of
the nation married while they were poor, and II
asked, they Will say that their riches must be
creoited as much TO their wives as themselves III
my friend thinks IL essential that married couple
snould nave three or four servants, attend the
opera SIX times week, hide IN carriages etc. then
MS ADVICE Is good, only young man should have
iAoTe imam 50 a week. The happiest families are
not always the wealthiest, and young man NJ he
Can get good wife (and there are plenty OF themN
nan better get her. even II he Is receiving les than
the stipulated sum Of my married economist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-21
Emperor Frederick Better.

"Gtl0Hs
THE REICHsTAG ADOPTS WITH KNTHusIAsM THE An
DRESS IN REPLY TO THE IMPERIAL MESSAGE
Emperor Fredericks voice is greatly improved.
His quietude has relieved the congestion OF the
throat His condition yesterday was the best
since the operation.
In the retchstag yesterday the president read
the address OF that body In reply to the imperial
message The address expresses the gratitude of
the reichstag TO the emperor for overcoming all
obstacles and assuming without. delay the Inn
pertal dignity and It's rights and duties thanks his
majesty Tor his assurances, ana expresses sorrow
Tor the loss OF the great ruler to whom Germany
owes her reconstruction and her unity, whose life
was devoted TO strengthening Germanys influence
and position, who was the guardian OF the peace
and whose Efforts were aimed TO promoting the
welfare OF ali classes In conclusion, the reic6stag
assures Emperor Frederick OF its answering iide-
ny In order 70 accomplish all the tasks Emperor
William marked out and beQueathed TO the Ger.
mans as legacy. The address was adopted with
out debate. Tho session was closed with three
cheers for Emperor Frederick.
Herr Alderman. supported ny the conservatives
introduced an urgent. motion requesting Prince
bismarck TO Introduce at the next session bill
for the erection OF monument TO the late empe-
ror. The motion was adopted.
The landtaR without debate unanimously
ADOPTED the address IN reply 70 the royal message
1t Is expected that Emperor Frederick VIII pro-
eiaim an extensive amnesty on Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-21

In the chamber Of deputies at Paris yesterday
NJ. de Cassagnac spoke In behalf OF Gen. Boulan.
ger, protesting against his removal from the
army. He disclaimed being a partisan Of Gen.
Boulanger. During his remarks he quoted from
an article In the Boersen Courier, OF Berlin which
asserted that the government had removed Gen
BOulanger at GerInany's request. Premier Tfrard
declared that NJ. de Cassagnac's remarks were in
suiting, and requested that he would not continue
TO talk in the same strain. Premier TtrarCi in
formed the chamber OF deputies that the military
tribunal would inquire into the case OF Gen
Boulanger. The order OF the day was then de-
manded by the government and yoted-349 TO 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-21
Has Stolen 800 HOrses and Again AT
Liberty.

JOLIET ILL, Marcn 21--Alexander Arnold, alias
sOld Aleck," one OF the worst horse thieves the
West has yet produced has just been released from
his NTH term at Joliet prison. Aleck mas also
served terms IN the penitentiar1es OF Indiana, Ken
lucky and Missouri, and Is now wanted at Cham
paign, Ill, and Terre Haute, Ind, ON old charges
Some years ago he got away with two OF the most
valuable race horses owned In Kentucky, and
during the last thirty years he has probably stolen
over 400 horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-21
Mayor Hewitt and the Irish Flag.
HI EXPLAINS HIS VIEWS LENGTH LETTER II
THE NEW YORK ALDERMEN.

THE NEW YORK ALDERMEN.
Mayor Hewitt sent to the board Of aldermen yes
terday q remarkable letter explanatory OF his &C
tion In refusing TO permit the Irish nag TO be
raised over city hall on st. Patrick's Day. The
mayor makes q long, careful and very deep
analysis Of the ethics, as well as the law OF the
subject and concludes that the danger line is
reached "where we must decide II native or for
efgn ideas are TO rule this city"
In another part OF his letter he says that as It
Is part OF the Irish demand for home rule that
the Irish should rule Ireland so they should con-
cede the night Of Americans To rule America. He
calls attention % the fact that under an act OF
Congress all foreign-Dorn citizens have equal
lights before law with native-bOrn Americans and
II would be manifestiy wrong for public officer
70 ofncialy recognize one foreign nationality more
than another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-21

kRUrP AND TIE Bro PfrTsBURG GUN.-A Pittsburg
special 20 the Philadelphla Press March 20, sayS:
son or one OF his superinEeudents 70 inspect the
cast-Steei gun which has just been completed at
tne Pittsourg Steel-CasttDg Company'3 works for
dAttertnQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-21
Have You Seen Hru,

Have You Seen Hm,
DO YOU KNOW HIM!
BE Thought the world was made when he was and
was made only for him, but the patient, pensive,
passive peel Of the toothsome banana took all the
f ee,t gu. OF him; ne went down with more emphasis
very much like "cuss words The small boy shouted
diving both hands deep into the POCKETS Of
apparently oblvious Of the laughing crowd which had
assem- Ded began critical inspection of the handsome
line of goods displayed in the windows Of
VICTOR f. ADLERS
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE.
Trousers, latest STYLE ali-wool Tweeds.
ONLY ~ 90 PAIR.
heard Of such thing Let's what's this Trousers
sll,wool Cheviot. combination stripe. neat nstty.
'''', AH' A'' ONLY % so A PAIR.
Mhe-w. Wouldn't believe it if had told 1t myself
things in n op mes
item OF interest.
SPRING ovERCoATs,
seams, very stylish and perfect hitting
$6.75 EACH
''Now do wonder If ADLER expects any sane man to
mother told it" All! here's another cock-and-b bull
story Mems suits Sacks and Getaways, strictly all
1915 SUIT.
This is beyond endurance. man who has the cheek
sale and with this burst Of Sheous
ton MI LORD elevated his head high i'll air. and
10 sns
ding of fetched" banana peel. We beg say to the
that we have the articles above mentioned and
thousands Of Others all in keeping with those prices
VICTOR E. ADLER'3
10 Per Cent Clothing House. 10
Strictly One Price.
BIT and 929 eth ST. NV. corner Massachusetts ava
Fine Clothing at 10 cent above the actual cost of
open Saturday Until IL M mh19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-21
Trouble In q Church Convention.
EPIsCoPALAN MINISTER'S IN CLEVELAND DISAGREE
IN REGARD TO THE RITUAL.

EP1sCoPAI1AN MINISTER'S IN CLEVELAND DISAGREE
IN REGARD TO THE Ritual.
telegram to the Chicago Herald from Cleve-
land, Ohio, March IL, says: The exciting scenes
enacted at the Episcopal convention are still the
chief topic OF conversation. Several OF the young
high churchmen who want to inaugurate the Gus
tom OF kneeling and crossing on entering the
church and exacttng confession from their parish
toner's talked loudly against Bishop Bedell, and
were indignant at the bishops remark that young
men hot 0apt1sed and reared In the Episcopal
church would hereafter ind It difficult TO enter
her doors as ministers. Rev. Y. Peyton Morgan Is
preparing paper for publication scoring the
manner in which the consecrated bread and wine
was scattered about at communion. Before the
convention adjourned Bishop Bedell arose with
tears In his eyes and said that he wished TO hum
Oily ask the pardon OF the convention for his lack
or charity In speaking hastily OF the conduct OF the
high churchmen. 81 have laid my sin before INV
Saviour" said he, 'and now huInbly ask the for
gtveneSS OF my brethren"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-21

RESIDENCE BURNED NEAR RKLAY.-The country
residence OF DIR. Crowlher, near the Relay House
Nc, was destroyed by fre Monday morning
Inc IRE cut on retreat from the upper fioQrs
All were safely let down by rope from an uppe,
window, except Mrs. Crowther, who was injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-21
Sold Himself as a slave.

HOW WHITE MAN IN GEORGIA PAID DEBT.
ATLANTA Ca, March IA white slave is a
strange sight In the south, and yet one was seen
on the streets OF Atlanta Monday. Jno s. Hughes,
a white man OF good character, owed Gus Kagle-
macher a sum or money which he was unable 10
pay. He met kaglemacher and JOEtngly asked
him II he would accept bill of sale to himself as
pay for the debt. Kaglemacher agreed A lawyer
was called in, the bill OF sale drawn up and prop
ery signed, In which Hughes sold himself, and
his body after death, 10 Gus Kaglemacher the said
Kaglemacher 10 have control OF said Hughes as
long he might live, and 10 barter, sell or convey
him 20 others II he chose TO do So" A copy OF the
contract was given each party. After the contract
was handed him Hughes began to think more seri-
ouSly OF the matter. and consulted a lawyer as 10
It's validity. Upon being Informed that IL would
hold good in the courts he got drunk and was ar
rested Yesterday he was fined In the Police Court,
and his owner, who was on hand. paid the fine,
and took him out TO his farm, where he says he
shall work him the balance OF his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-21
EDUCATIONAL.

TUE FRENCH LANGUAGE sIMPL1FIED.
.na s
s
snd II THIRTY sSq srs
sssss s..a'sss md s:s.Ssss
MARTYNs coMMERcIAL COLLEGE, sl3 sTH
Fl Ss::;s:s SassS Ss $Sis
EDwARD c. TOWNSEND.
TEACHER oFELoCUTIoN.
mhl5-3m 1917 18th st. NV.
GUARANTEE TO TEACH ANY ONE TO MAKE
~ nfe-sike Crayon Portrait in Is lessons No
hOS%; and Is. May building. cor tn and
s g. Ss ys ST.
sI0i SiGaR
A TX Ats 500 2 presided over BY Mn. IMoGENE q
IL urops has had had ~ sSd ssdd
MT, children formng careless habits q drying
branch OF art from Drawings of all kinds to Portraits
and Gentlemen Mondays ana Wednesdsyss, T. m5-im'
dais RS.trs, ssi H.tss,ooor ana xnslaas
e1f Sisss:
U.s. Of ANTIQUE PEI S0nsh
N RS NANNs KINpERaARTEN ANDl AND
NJ PRIMARY SCHOOL an
1918 Sunderland Placesouth Of Dupont Circle d1 Am
VNHE NORWOOD INSTITUTE. 1912 AND 1874
- 18th ST. and l4OI Massachusettss ve.-Three com.
snd rear select and limited Boarding and Day
English and Classical course. Modern Languages
specially. Il know of no school for young ladies'
whose diploma commands q higher respect than Nor
wood Institute"Jstice Muller For circulars address
robin Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. ID. CABELL.
Il E. SCHEEI, TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN
q and Singing. Particular attention to beginners
as well as those wishing be qualified for teachers OF
performers. 734 18th st. NV. js14-wks3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-21

DISORDER AT SENATOR CAKxOr's FUNERAL
Funeral services for the late senator Carnot the
l&teer OF President Carnot, were held In Paris yes
terdsy In the Church OF st. Philippe du Roule
President Carnot was the chief mourner There
was a large attendance OF minister's diplomats
and persons prominent IN political and literary
circles AFTER the funeral, as the cortege WIS
leaving the cemetery. a crowd OF people rushed
toward N ferrys carriage. shouting, "a has
Fenyi viye Boulanger.s order was finally re-
stored by the gendarmes. NJ. Ferry was COM
PEELED 20 accept police protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-21
He Was q splendid Talker.
AND He COLLECTED A LITTLE TAX OF QUARTER
80 PROM MANY SEpkIIA wOMEN.

AND He COLLECTED LITTLE TAX OF QCARTkR OK
so From MANY sEDALIA WOMEN.
SKpAIIA, No.. March 21.-For several days past
an oily -tongued young man has been canvassing
the city, ostensibiy Introducing a line OF patent
medicines, manufactured in Boston, As an In
ducement to purchase the articles the agent car
rieu q small writing desk. covered with plush and
worth not less than q, which he claimed was a
sample OF the desks that were represented with
every bottle OF medicine sold. His plan was to
take an order for the medicine, which was TO be
delivered yesterday when he would collect for the
same and present the purchaser with writing
desk. Before leaving, however, he would collect y
small sum, varying from Is cents TO % cents
which he claimed was his commission and was to
be deducted from the price contracted TO be paid
for the medicine. Hundreds OF orders were taken
IN this city, principally among women and child
ren, and in every instance the commission was paid
Yesterday was the day for delivering the medi-
cines and desks, but the agent failed TO appear.
His name Is unknown, but he Is Frenchman,
about twenty-rwo years old, slender build, dark
complexion and splendid talker. He left here
Thursday night, after a thorough canvass OF the
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-21
Two New and Noticeable Enxiish
Yachts,

From the London Field.
Clyde yachting men have an opportunity of see
Ing what sort OF a cutter Mr.. Sweet, who Intended
TO challenge, would have sailed across the ATTAIN
tic by lo0x at the 90 sal-ton cutter now building
In the yard OF Messrs. Henderson Bros at Partick.
Glasgow. This new yacht Is being built TO the
order OF MIR. p. Ralii, of London, from designs by
u. l. watson, OF Glasgow. The cutter Is COM
posite, and Is already In frame and being pianked
Her framing, flooring, bulkheads, and keeisons are
all OF steel, angled and r1veted In the strongest
possible manner Indeed, the cutter Is model OF
nghtness and strength, and lays securely on an
immense wooden keel, through which the lead
Keel Will be Dolted The lead keel has been cast In
sections alongside where q melting furnace Is also
conveniently built. The counter OF The cutter IS
OF greater length than usual, which allows OF a
taper the designer has not hitherto adopted, The
bow Is raked with a considerable oyerhanr and
the cutter promises to be altogether the hand
soonest nrst-class yacht Mr.. watson has yet de-
signed She has more beam than the old rule en-
couraged but Is not so broad In proportion as the
Thistle She has, OF course less rise In fiOor than
the narrower boats, and carries her side rounder
and fairer into the ends, which the cOnsidera bic
ovefhang OF course assists. Mr.. Watson has also
In hand cruising lotion centerbOard for the west
coast OF England. In body and draught this boat
considerably resembles the older class OF lotion
cutters and. with SUFFICIENT amount OF lead bal
last, she ought 10 be quite hardy sea boat not
withstanding her centerboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-21

II voyanf .Astroloser and Spiritual Medium. Born
With sseona s,sns and vel . Ey,ssy nddsr mgsss5y
hidden trsssursa Gives lucky numbers. Cause
success ia b0sinesA Ksmoysa Al family troubles
and evil in1uspces. Cures sicknsea II disappointsd
can oony!noe TIE most scePscal strangefs nom ohsl
is only espnns cisirvoyant n this city, = Sc suc
eesds vheFS su othsrs tai end advertass, ony What
recsdpt q e. Name lock II hair, date 1t brth Hour
SS9 Pm sundays fson % sR@s =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-21
Faith Cure for Vya,..

NeWA
A young lady IN town has been very much trou
pea over NUMBER OF large warts on her hands
she has tried every remedy she ever heard on win
the exception OF having them removed win the
knife, and all 10 no effect until last novel rem
edy has done It's work Sue claims 10 have got it
IroIh sypsS woman She cuts pieces OF paper in
squares ana large enough 10 cover q wart Amer
wetting them she plasteret one OF them on each
wart- When the pieces OF paper had dried She
teok them IN The iuh OF the moon ana placed them
upon the ground beDeath the caves OF a building
where the water could drip upon them. Auer
they had oeen thofouSniy wet she placed them in
an oven 10 dry. and finally she placed them ia the
shape Of a triangle upon her hand ana then Thrust
her hand out OF third-story window ana blew
them on 10 the winds In three days the warts
had disappeared she IS confident OF the err.
that she recommends IL 10 ali her friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-21
Things Excavated by Snow Shoveller..
From the New York sun

Men who were trying yesterday to make side
walks on the hill In Brooklyn passable found q
number OF things. AT De Kalb avenue and Adel-
phia street. In the heart OF big snow drift, man
turned up Methodist hymnal and q red veil
while on the opposite corner somebody found a
brown derby hat. Near ClerInont and DE Kalb
avenues snow shoveller found box Of n-bons
still intact, and 90 feet further on a boy dug uu
the dead body OF a Olack-and-tan dog On VII
loughby avenue, about 10 yards from Washington
Park, two negroes discovered, two feet from the
crest OF a snow mound, gentieman's cum, with a
gold and moss agate sleeve button attached
Within 20 feet OF the corner OF Clinton and De
and about 100 feet further up the thoroughiare q
bottle OF milk, right side up. was taken out. 1t
which was q brand new pair OF trousers neatly
done up In MANILA paper. These were removed
from q DRIFT In De kalb avenue, near Cumberland
taiiors boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-21

NINE BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS or
MI LIFE All business confidential Ladies' andgenr
tlemen so cents each eos L street. between 4th and
9th streets nOEthwe1f. 08-eows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-21

The FoCR LABOR PARTfEs.-The union labor
party viii send delegates 10 the Cincinnati con-
vsnttOn, which viii be held May IL. al which
presidential nomination will be made. There viii
be four conventions, including the greenbackers
held at Cincinnati on the same day, and an EFFORT
ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-21
PROFESSIONAL

MINE ROSS. THE RELIABLE CLAIRvoYANT
m AND ASTROLOGIST, tells you the past present
and future Born with veil. and has wonderful sifta
She has astonished people who have consulted her
cause speedy marriage, and bring the separated to
ure and contentment Her advice ON business matters
s Invaluable. She points ont your snemies and de-
views and those 1t distance sending their
age, and ~ will receive By return mail the out
hours from 10 .. q TO = p. m, except sunday.
6ittngs 30 cents and u. 11th street cars the
doo mi fAxD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-21

ELocUT1oN. ORAToRY. Acting"
THE sHAFTEsBURY METHOD.
The most Natural System now Taught in the World.
Large Catalogue and full Series of Circulars Free.
MARTIN COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION
AND ORATORY,
313 9th street northwest. sl6-Sm
w Book keeping and Commercisl Branches. Exam
TIL fSi7 1ssSas Free COURT WOOD Principal
A GRADUATE OF HARVARD, TEACHING IN
fis' SHRs ;psf
w KINDERGARTEN NORMAL INSTITUTE
For the training g.s of teachers
Model hs,aSl,sbs and Urinary School
Mrs. LOUISE POLLOCK, PRINCIPAL.
WM c. OHARE.
rssSasF # ysp Pa1 and a 10th
NIT. VERNON SEMINARY,
AA''' ii's' nio s n EsEFt 4 w. AND IFS nth
French and English Boarding and Day School for
Young Ladies and Little Girls.
THOROUGH Instruction in ali branches in ACCORDANCE
with I best modern methods
COmnIod1ous new school building, heated by steam
and containing Chapel, Session rooms Class rooms,
and Office.
For particulars applyto
ja2s-6m MRS. z. J. sOMERs, Principal
MRS. BENJAMIN FULLER SMITH, TEACHER
XNl Of Vocal Music, Viardot Garcia method Applica-
tons received Mondays and Thursdays from = to 4.
1888 H ST. INV. References: Madame Ferlesi- Ova
Stuttgart, Mrs. Secretary Whitney. Wash; Mrs. Gen.
THE NATIONAL CHR1STIAN SCIENCE INsTI-
l. TUTE tincorporated A. d. 1870 receives students
and patients instruction and treatment in Christian
Science Mind Healing: Glasses formed the first Mon
day Of each month For further particulars address
gsduate OF the Massachusetts, Metaphysical College
1915 q st. NV. Ja21-3ms
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. COR. 7TH
Oand 2 SITS NV Entrance on st-established %
years. Thoroughly equipped. Young men and women
trained for official positions Three
Practical business; Stenogrsphy. Typewriting and
Graphophone; Rapid Writing. students may enter at
any time, Year scholarship quarterly or monthly in
stailmei.t rates Graduates always in demand Illus
trated circulars free at College ofice or by mail
- II. G SPENCER, Principal
SARA A. SPENCER Vice Principal. ol3
DRIvAIE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES OF STUDY;
Il to adults confidential prepares for college. An
Dapolis, West Point all examinali ions
se2S IVY INSTITUTE, Is. w. cor. 9Th and SITS NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-21

nAS FIxTURRA ELECTRIO OHAUpRIIHRa
NJ Finest Nne Cyyltal Chandoliers "a tho cify Hs0,u
4ect0rcd N fCHQLIz GAS I1xTURE And NJ
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-11

Seymour Haden has labored rea'ouslv 70
awaken interest in the art, and various artists
have been induced 20 do something in this
direction, but Llcrs is not much vitality in
The attempt thus far. hezzotints by Joseph
knight and n few others are occasionally
published, bat any sccount of engraving to-
DAY Is much ike Al obituary. In our own
country the first enSravsr Of the figure,
Asher b Dursnd. disd Isse September. Our
first landscape sngrsvsr. James Smile, died
two years ago Richie and Sartain. who
have done considerable work in mezzotins as
vel as line. have engraved no plates of -
cent years. and Mr. Marshall IA almost the
only one vno seeks 70 carry out in an anbi-
tious way the traditions u an oi,ier school.
There Is No 3ev school springing sr. here or IN
England. and en- the continent the srt Is lar
gushing. Thers are no Signs Ct revival:
indeed present tastes and the IVA of pbotov-
rsphy IN The printing press indics*e the con
trary. snd * sseEns probable that in a very
short time engraving as an art wia be ex-
tlnct. Chicago Herald