davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

NOR SALEM HALPIN VILLAGE, TEN BLOCKS
II or Squares of Ground. beautifully located with
streets aIl made and 500 shade growing beauti
fully the Metropolitan railroad and Rockville pike
ii miles from Washington and miles from Iock-
vile railroad station right at place high aud rolling
and from II is fine panoramic view of the surround
ing country. The owner authorizes to offer this
property for the next ten days at figure that would
be good Investment to hold OF to develop. We wish
to sell whole TO one number OF individuals. An
excellent chance for few to take the whole
each block laid of and staked into lots ready
retailing. Ii not sold within the time will be with
drawn until spring and % per cent added the price
Terms: Onethird cash balance in one and two years
For further particulars apply TO
JOHN A. PRESCOTT.
n9-6t Real Estate Broker. 14l6 r St NV
INOR SALE-wANTED-ONE OR HALF DOZEN
Il persons of means and taste to purchase bargain
and something beautiful and reasonable inyest-
Inent or for villa homes
have beautiful place of $50 acres Lying on both
sides of the Metropolitan branch railroad with
ton in the center lying the Georgetown and Rock
vile pike the side and the broad city road
on the other These broad thorougfares bring either
Rockville and 10 miles Of Washington The place is
most beautiful in appearance, high and rolling, having
four oak and chestnut groves upon it: also seven
springs, which form never failing stream, where .
fish and ice pond could he easily formed. This prop
erty to be withdrawn if not sold within few days and
held until spring for higher prices can be purchased
for very low figure. Onethird cash, balance in
and two Years. For further particulars apply To
JNO, A. PHESCOTT,
Real Estate Broker.
n9-6t 14l6 1T. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

FOR EXCHANGE.
North side st. near Vermont ave. Splendid
Three-story Brick, 10 rooms and bath. 500
North side g st. near 9th St and facing Pension
office grounds, Large Three-story Brick
Dwelling, ~ rooms and all mi. .......... 10000
East side I'd near ST., New Twostory-and-
basement Brick, rooms and bath; newly pa
WESCOTT, WILCOX & CO.,
n2-69 1907 Pennsylvania ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09
AnuSenents.

BIJoU.-Mr. Vim. laworth will open next
week with his new play, "Fernclff." This play
is considered to be one of the strongest of the
war dramas, embodying a clean and stirring
plot, bright dialogue and deep pathos
BosToN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAL CLUB.-1his
famous organization will give concert
at the UnIvcrsalist church, corner of 18Th
and l. streets on Friday evening, Mo-
vember % The club has been re-or-
ganized for this and is now
claimed to be the strongest company of the
kind in America. NJ. Alfred de SIEVE, one OF
the acknowledged great artists of the time, is
the first violnist, and he also conducts the
work of the club. The vocalist this season is a
Ohrstrom. Her singing Is favorably compared
to Madame Christine Nilsson by the criticA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09
BUSINESS CHANCES.

'To CAPITALIsTs.,A 80 PER CENT INVEST
y ment guaranteed in legitimate business. pro-
begin operations. Address CAPITALIST star of.ce l.
lloR SALE A RARE CHANcE-MY LIQUOR
- store and sample boom. situated N the hear, Of
supsriSr quality long Lease on house cheap rent.
star once. '0' ua-eo2ws
Igor SALE OR TRADE-osE OF TIN FINEST
Yard attached IN i sSath Washington DSsihhs has
ronis. bath and store room; viii trade for per 40
viii sell APpIs to evening e ct iii CO.
ny-3t 6Og p 81. NV
I MOLD nsL pI LIKE 70 MEET NAN WHO USptE En-
dress BA l.. star Office. ps-2t'
(,oRNER RESTAURANT. $3.50. on 7TH ST.
Ry TeiI s599esed ane house, cheap rent Agply
ErOR LEAsE-THE GREAsoN HOUSE LOCATED
on ne northwest corner Of 9th and SITS nv Is
months reasonable terms viii be Given 70 rood ten
Ir0R SALE-A FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE. DO
- ing business of over $4,000 Yearly, splendid
S NIB s9d e SIs1aBa # "a taken now Address D
OR sALE-sroCk AND FIXTURES OF
g Gdr r store Pine large stock location No.
good for selling cali between and ~ m and
. and Op.m. U. L. Boikh co, 3l3 Az st sw.
ALE-ACoNFECTIoNERY ANpICECREAM
Il Establishment ON Pennsy lyaniA ave. NV With
Inquire Of clio. " LiNKiNs.
n4-lw. Corner 9Th and Il sts. ".
,lN +. BILL0PP, COUNTY SURVEYOR, PRINCE
. Georges County, Postoffice. Glendale, Nd
town lots n2-stu tn Inn
nFFICE OF THE GENERAL EASTERN AGENT
Ssd at th1 Se rn, SSsE NH
e isss iG5 the sale Of the whole or amy
Boats Of loo e 20 tons carrying esasity the rrop
he 81 he Schu M Il an
canal between Philadelphia and schuy kin Haven TO
of the purchaser For further inflammation apply 90
FRANK NJ. KELLEY.
oc26-s.tu.th,td1 General Eastern Agent
lrOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROP
Il erty-A 1879 Acre Farm; 90 acres IN cultivation,
good dwelling barn. and carriage houses nearly
new excellent we'll Is in Stafford county near Fired.
ericksburg, ta on Narrenton road brick church,
store and school Apply 70 owner. u. A. HI NDLEl,
Mt Pleasant ID. c. oc3l-2w'
IFYOU WANT TO BUY OK SELL LOCAL STOCKS
LOTS CUNNINGHAM.
oc2l-lm 18th and r sts
lrRANK II. PELOUZE, 1913 STREET
oners to investors some t. and per
Also has Money to loan on collaterals. ocl9-lm
1 he INSURANCE ON IHE COMMON SENSE
IL Plan
MUTUAL RELIEF ASSOCIATION
of Washington, DC.
A Home acknowledgements March 20, 1873.
Death assessments: 81. 10 Tor all ages
~ 900 Paid beneficiary Upon Death of Member.
Only 81 deaths since organization.
SAMLC. MILLS, ESQ, President
For further information ,,i arliy TO
Southeast corner 4th and q SITS. NV. opposite new
PENSION building. ocl7-lm
III 6l3 18TH ST
LOANS AND DISCOUNTS A SPECIALITY.
nN TIME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09
The Death Record.

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
today deaths were reported to the health Office
as follows: White-Mary +. Hazard l year;
Catherine Ewald, "a years; Ephraim Hawkins,
65 years: Sarah Davis, 81 years; Walter f.
Benzler, days: Leroy Sears, days; TEos. w.
Mahorny. II years. Colored-Jennie sheppard,
% wears; Osborn Bassey. 20 years; Sarah MRth-
ews Is years; Lydia Lawson, 81 years; Ro-
chelIe stephens. 40 years: kezrah Barner, %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09
A BARGAIN.

On 9TH ST. near entrance to Soldiers Home:
Entire Front 220xl50; small cash payment.
balance on long time. Price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

4 1905 / st. lfr.....sfj0
1905 y. G.. av.. Or...-....!,5
HOS Is 1t 6r. 81
iII4 ri -. ,fir. IL. 80
ITO Congress Il. ne,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

NOR RENT
4 90 th sw. = &dvg So
S,'S ~ q. s.w.. mi. 2,L3C
Az q w. Or. m1.....-2O
Sos Va ave s.w.. 5r..,w. IL
rs q u. s.c- or. wafer. 10
800 b st.s.w.5r W. rs 80
ntE3t. c. H. PARKI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09
MONEY TO LOAN.

Two LOAN ON REAL ESTATE-WE HAVE IN
Il cash $4,000 to loan approved security in
sums of = 900 and upward; no unnecessary delay.
no9-lm FISH MILLER, 1913 + st NV
MONEY To LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT 8 AND
WI q Per Cent. CHARLES W. HANDY,
no I'm gol st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

I, CE INSTRUMENTATION.
III q NV, Its 80 l"49 VI. ave. NV. l2r.$30
sol 81. NV. lOr-..-4O 20. ne, jr.,w.Sg. I.5O
FURNISHED
2lst ST. bet and :, iSrS.. per year II 500
y 81. near Conn ave NV, L IT.. per year. 300
last Capitol St Capitol, I.;r, per year.. IUuJ
II / NJ St. n ", rent reasonable. ..............
, Grant place. lJrs., per ............... $50
I0n3 Vermont ave NV, PEI lDOnth......-.... 125
TYLER 4 RUTHEkFOKD.
n''-lw 1907 st.u-w.
1fOli IsENT-THREE HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
IL Houses IN the northwest from 20 To 10 per
|iEOnth- 4. NIRTON MATTHEWS x Co.
n9-3t- 1881 Est.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

io9 ! s.w., Sr.. ami SO
400 81 N q. br..anIi.IU.Jl
llO6 9Th s.w. .Er. water. IA
= = sd s-w-. or, W. 1870
l23 l. st. s.w.. 5r....-....S
J3l Va. ave. s.w., 1r.l5.3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09
na2w GEO. W. LINK!

U,OR KIN I-FURNlSHED-ONE OF TIE MOST
Desirable Houses IN northwest section, favorable
WINS To responsible tenant: everything in reali-
ne-s Tor immediate housekeeping. Inquire 1Ol4 18th
ST. NV uglw'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

Ior iuII list appIyto wEsCOTT h WILCOX.
u!g 1907 Pa ave NV

5,OR KFNT-9O4 o ST. NV, DESIRABLE
y NeIghborhOOd. eight rooms: all modern
\ ,nicrces: 80 per month. Inquire of FRANK L.
BitDM y ING, 4 q 9Th ST. ". nt-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

J,OR RENT-I233 nth ST. N.W-CAN BE- SEEN
II afternoons from to D. Inquire l44I Rhode Is
land ave. NV. nl-Im
L.OH KIN IA FIRSI-CLASS RESIDENCE, 1915
II Rhode Island ave. Apply 10 ]. j. SHEDD. 1907
KnOOe lslald ave oClO-.3m
ISOlt EENr-ELEGANT NEW DOUBLE HOUSE,
1901 Mass. ave. a. ~ rooms electric bells, and
all modern convefiences, price 900 per month.
ocl.-lm JOHN SHEhmAN Co, I4U7 St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09
lyon RENT-DY FISH 4 MILLER, 1913 st. NV.

FURNISHED
Cor. Mass and tn NV, 6r., per mo ... $500
Vermont ave. bet and d, / r., per $50
18th bet. II and H. W.. Zr., per 100
Cor. l9tn and SITS. NV, Or. per ........ 100
New Jersey ave. bet. Is and Sc, l3r per -
9Th II. bet and NV, I2r per ...... ..... $50
It. bet 18th and 18th II. w, 12r per I'D
lth st. bet. q and II Il W., 12r, per mo 100
1916 st. Unfurnished, per mo- ...........- 40
U.-tir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09
FOR RENT-uOUSES.

I'OK hENT - 1O-KDUAt BklJh ON TN ST.
road east side, north Of whitney ave; cars pass
the house Inquire on premises. GEO. FIELD BIO
I1S-.ifs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

The shove Is only apo.tion Of the property on nv
toCls- For full Hst call Office for bulletin issued On
IL Let AID l6th. tnol IHOs E.WAGoAMAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

5.Oi. EENT-A PEW or THOSE NEW HOUSES
Il Just completed Oh I'D -: ami y. ii. ave. They
arr thrro stories and basement and have rooms
and cellar all improvements. hard wood finish rents
low. T. H. WAhNkRS co,
~ 81 Hi6 n 81. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

SHED
3o h st. n.e......... H. 30
I4U0 Macs. av., year. l 800
APARTMENTS.
Unfinished Apartments
1870 v. y. ave, or can
be rented for ofijces...6J
STORES.
l722 14th 81. str. &dwg. 90
1924 18th St, store. ...3o
OFFICES.
1908 Penn. ave. n.w,, IS
and go Ter mo.
STABLES.
Stebles...-.,@25 per mo
i5HEb.
Cor. 18th l. Fsts.n.w. 200
DE sales ct. 200
Conn. ave, adjacent 10
Lafayette square. 200
North Capitol st........15O
+ st. near Dupont cir
Gle. 100
A"th oAs lAtdA AuNI LICK
son square. ........-15O
y. IL. ave. bet. NJ and
Nsts;....-,.:.-l5O
NJ bet. 18th and 10Th. 100
Cor. y and 18th sts.,
season 10
Conn. ave. above X 1t. .l26
18th tibet. ii and / SITS. l25
X 1t. bet 18th aud
l4th sts. 10
q st. bet. 18th & 18th
Stss .SO
New jersey ave........lOO
9Th st. bet. q and III. -. .5S
AT OUR Of
5 CAN BE INSPECTED
M OUR OFFICE.
HILL Il JOHNSTON,
mn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

"
Str. cor. I'D & ,. SITS. I =. 30
stable in alley bet. nth
x 10Th, IA. aV. x / st. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

l'OR REST-WASTED PARTY JOIN OWNER; ~
Room House, partially furnished, reserve two
rniis and ard part payment of rent; objection
~ rOym renting terms reasonable For partic uars
all ly3O . ST. L. - NEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

176l Mass. ave-. DIT. $500 1920 Gales ,6r1. 80
1880 14th 1T, store. 80 9lO Bagdon's al 4r 10 80
1904 I'D Or. 20 50 Office st. Cloud
231 9th st. s.e Sr. 1850 building cor. 9th and
$50 Del. ne, SITS. : also at 1407 NV.
frame, 6r.....-..-....12i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09
I3OR RENT
nO9 B.H. WARNER co. 9l6 Fstnw


IL
= 80 Ii st D-w.. store room and cellar. 30
II ~ New Jersey ave Il. go
3i 81 s.w., store and dwelling. rs
3ji & st. 7rJOm frame .................2 20
i.ii & 81. Sw.. J-rOum brick
|Ol4 sth 81 sw., 1-roOm frame. 10
Apply TO J. L. CULLINANES CO.
30,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09
". cor. AZ and p sta. s.w.

No. l BIS Crit, 4r. .Si0.50
House on Champlain
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-12-19
A Significant Incident. .

St Louis Republic: The failure Of the Republican attempt to oust the blind chaplain of the House of Rep resentatives to make place for a cousin-in-law of President Harrison is an incident of greater significance than may appear at first glance. The knowledge of Candidate Rams dell's connection with the Presi- dents family no doubt contributed to the result. It is almost impossi- ble for anyone, however consistent as republican partisan, to escape the conclusion that, after so many of the Presidents family connections have been saddled on the executive branch of service, it was outrageous ly indecent to try to have one of them paid to do the praying for the House of Representatives when the small salary attaching to the place is the support of the blind old Mil burn. Though many Republican members seem to have become thoroughly hardened to the Harrison practice of treating everything as spells, the attempt to put praying on the Harrison basis excited the dis gust of not few, and the result was bolt from the caucus. From the party standpoint It was rank treason not to vote for the Presidents cousin in law after the caucus had nomlna ted him, but, evertheless, some ol the Republicans were manly enough to vote against him while others showed their disgust by not voting at all.
 The defeat of the caucus at the very opening of tue session of the Fifty first Congress ought to teacb l the party whippers-in that all Re. publicans are not necessarily as in decent as the party. It Is clearly an lintimaton that there is a minority Of Republicans in the House who will not be driven by the Admins tratiou or by the caucus when the measure proposed is contrary to theil own opinions of nght and to the public's sense of the becoming. The party has received notice from this minority that, in order to hold its majority, 1t must be cautious in at tempting anything more dlsgracefnl lthan the average Of It's record.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-12-19
Total for two years,

Harrison's extravaganza, 100000
 It must be kept in mlnd that the administration is managing to dis pose of thls money without the help of Congress in any of the schemes of subsidy or of extravagant appro- priation that the President urges in his message. In the first two years of his administration, he will spend SIP, 2,000,00O more than was spent in 1885 and 1886, though he has been seriously hampsred thus far by lack of assistance from his friends in Congress.
 The rate at which he is going thls year has not been equaled since the palmy days when under Grants ad- ministration the most accomplished theives any country ever saw were Ut work on the treasury.
 The real reasons for this extra ordinary increase: of ordinary ex- penses will probably appear before the end of Mir. Harrison's term. At present, it only appears that MT. Harrison has surrounded himself by men who are experts in the science of public plunder and that he is en- tirely subservient to them. The tariff taxes collected from the people duriug the past year were the larg- est ever collected in the history of the goyernment-larger even than the amount SO collected in any one year during the war period. As the Republican party IS disposed to en- courage the reckless expenditure of this money, the Harrison adminis- tration has put the government back on the financial basis of Ring admin is.ration under Grant.
 How long this can continue de- bends on the much abused patience of the people. In our system of finance and taxation this IS one of the worst governments in history, present or past. The end must come in one way or another.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-12-19
Happy HoosIers.

Wm. Timmons, Postmaster of Ida vile, Ind, writes: "Electric Bttters has done more for me than all other medicines combined for that bad feeling arising from Kidney and Lly CT trouble" John Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same place, says: {: "Find Electric Bitters to be the best Kidney and Liver medicine, made me feel like new man" J. W. Gard ner, hardware merchant, same town, says: Electric Bitters is just the thing for man who is all run down and don't care whether he lives or dies; ne found new strength, good appetite and felt just like he had a new lease on life. Only 50c. bottle at J. w. Wells Drugstore.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-12-19
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, P!ainfield, H., makes, the statement that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs, she was treated for a month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her that she was a hopeless victim of consumption and that no medicine could cnre her. Her druggist suggested Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption; she bought bottle and to her delight, found herself benefited from first dose. She continued it's use and af- ter taking ten bottles, found herself sound and well. now does her own housework and is as well as she ev
 CT was.--Free trlal bottles of this Great Discovery at J. w. Wells Drugstore, large bottles 50c. and Sl,
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-12-19
RUssELLvILLE. POPE O.. ARK. DECEMBER 1e 1889.
God Help The surplus. :.

St. Louis Republic: The rate of increase of the expenses of the Fed eral government shows an alarming extravagance. The Harrison admin istration increased expenditures to $2Sl 100000 for the year ending June 30; and the President says in his message that for the c,:s---...t -.... : year ''the ordIna-i expenses actual and estimated are s293, 100000"
 This Is an increase of $2l 900, ,000 over the expenses of 1885; of 51,- 000,000 over 1886. and 49,000,000 over 1884, the last year of ARTHuR's 8 administration. The total ordinary expenditures for the first two years of the Cleveland and the Harrison administrations respectively were as follows:
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-12-19
Two Houstonians each $2, ,50O
 Ahead.

While making hls usual rounds yesterday a Post representative hap pened in sam Raphael's cigar store. As the two had not met in some time the conversation at last drifted to Sam's good fortune in holding one twentieth of ticket No %, 369 which drew the S50,000 prize in the Oct
 ober drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery. Naturally of course, Sam seemed mnch pleased at having held
 the winning number, but in hls con
 yersation and from outward appear ance there was nothing that would indicate any change in his usual bus mess routine, but on the contrary he assured the Post man that he would continue his business on the same scale and devote his personal atten- tion to his trade as formerly. In re- ply to the question as to whether he had any trouble in getting the money from the Lottery Company he said that Uucle Joe Baldwin who held another twentieth of the same ticket, and he both sent their tickets through the Wells Fargo Express company and promptly received the money through the same company. The Post man then said good day, and started in search of Uncle Joe Baldwin, but failed to find him. Houston (Texas.) Post. November
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-12-19
The Country,s Disgrace.

St Louis Republic: The secretary of the Treasury notifies Congress Chat the appropriation necessary for pensions for the ensuing year is $I01, ,O2l,002
 This is an increase of $20,000, ,000 2 year since President Harrison qualified. It is $l7,000,000 more than the entire expenses of the gov ernment in 1860; $60,000,0 more than the entire expenses Tn 1850, and over four times as much as the entire expenses in 1840.
 It is $36,OO0,000 more than the total expenses of the Austro Hun garian federation for 1888; twice as much as the total expenses of the Argentine Republic for 1887, $3S, 000,000 more than the total expenses of the Belgian monarchy for 1888; $2l, 100000 more than the total ex penses of the Brazilian monarchy for 1885; nearly three times as much as the total expenditures of Canada for 1887; 0,000,000 more than the total expenses of China for 1886; nearly seven times as much as the total expenses of Denmark for 1887; nearly three times as much as the total expenses of Mexico for 1887; over twice as much as the total ex- penses of the Netherlands for 1887; eight times as much as tue total ex- penses of Norway for 1887; over eight times as much as the total ex penses of Paraguay for 1887; over twelve times as much as the total expenses of Persia under the "Oriental splendor" of the Shah Tn 1886. over seven times as much as the total expenses of Peru iii 1887; as much as the combined total ex penses Of Turkey, Switzerland, Siam and Servia in 1887; and over four times as much as the combined total expenses of Venezuela, Uruguay and Bolivia for 1887.
 In this list of countries whose total annual expenses are so largely exceeded by our single item of ex- pense for Pretorianism alone, there are States under all forms of govern ment, from constitutions modelled on our own to absolute despotism: and of all degrees of population up to 382, 2,000,000--the lowest estimate for the Chinese empire, which sup ports it's vast and despotic govern ment at total expense of q little over $90,000,000 year from taxes on the people, or little over $lO,- 000,000 year less than the liar rIson administration wishes to ex- tort from the American people this year that 1t may buy the c. A. k. vote.
 From the standpoint of burdens of taxation imposed on the people, there may be worse governments than the United States, but when the greatest and most despotic countries of Asia with their myriads of peo pie spend less for everything than the labor of this country is called on to give from it's hard earnings to support Pretorians in idleness, how can any genuine American, who loves his country, face these figures, hold his head up and say that he is proud to be an American, living as one of people which submits to such robbery and under govern ment which practices it?