davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-06
Artificial SILK.

y French chemist has produced AZ
artificial silk by the chemical treatment
of cellulosc. He obtains thread which
resembles silk very closely, and is equal,
strong and elastic. 1t is not attacked by
water, cold or warm, nor by the acid.
and alkalis moderately concentrated
a great drawback to this silk is that it i.
extremely inflammable, but it is possibl
that by change in treatment it may bt
rendered less combustible.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-06

The year 1889 is the fiftieth anniversary
Of the establishment of the penny post in
england. 1t was in 1889 that Il COM
mlttee of the House of Commons reported
tavorably upon Sir Rowland Hills
scheme for the establishment of CHEAP
postage. The bill received a majority of
100 votes and became law on August
II, 1899
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-06

iliss +. A. Southworth, who has been
made assistant mycologist at Washington,
Is SAID to be the first woman to receive an
appointment TO Il scientific post at Wash
mgton. Her speciality is fungold growths
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-06

delivered daily
when fresh and
sweet. As at the
crcanierics, strict
control is kept
over each patrons
milk, and tests are
made regularly so
as 10 always guard
against tllcacccpt.
ancc of inferior OF
unit milk. The
chemical test is
made wherever
suspicion has been
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-06

In Hungary the whole system of rail,
ways is TO be divided into fourteen zones.
and within any such zone all the fares are
to be equal; the rates may he guessed
from the fact that The third-class fare in
the outer zone is four ilorins for more
than 800 kilomctres-i. C., about 81 81
for about 500 mites.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-06

The Gillian Government has engaged
many railway engineers from this coun-
try for the building of its .4sw roads
some $500 miles in lcngth-rrom coast
cities to the interior parts.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-06

AS New York World correspondent,
looking from the vantage ground of the
isthmus OF Panama itself, sums it up
that 20, 900 lives and 5000, COO. 600 have
been thrown away ON the grand DcLcs.
scps liasco.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-06

Jerusalem seems now TO be a RAPIDLY
growing city. This is due TO the treat
number OF Jews who are foclling there
yearly. They now number 80, 600 more
than the Moslcm and Christian population
combined.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-06

The Prince of Ihurn und Taxis has
taken his place among the comparatively
limited number of royal patcntccs. This
enterprising potcntatc has invented vet
another method OF making paper.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-06

a project is being considered for add
ing 250, 900 acres to the irrigated area in
Egypt, the water being taken from u
point so high up on the Nile that the
canals shall never run dry.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-06

The New York HcraM states that trace
and religious prcjudices are making po-
htical conditions in Canada that appear
to threaten the disruption or the Domin-
inn -
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-06

a census of horses is being taken in
Paris in order to give the authorities
some idea of the animals available 70,
military purposes should need arise. At
the last census Paris contained 9S, 0S0
horses and 3S mules.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-06

According TO the Prairie ha,mcr "thc
Farmers Alliance is actively at work in
the West and South fighting obnoxious
trusts and other monopolcs."
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-06

Under the sceptrc of the Gar of Rus
STA live thirty eight different nationalities,
each speaking its own language, which is
foreign to all others.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-06
The historical works relating TO the
American Civil War already EXCEED G000
volumes.

Efforts are being made i'll the courts to
have electricity considered as a m.nufac-
turcd article.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-06

The cattle industry OF the United
States represents the immense capital of
81, 200, 600, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23
GEORGETOWN.

RECENT REAL ESTATE SALEs.-C. Fl. Fickli ng
real estate agent, reports the following sales OF
real estate: Bradley H. Davidson to Dorsey
Clagett, part lot 81, in square 100. improved.
for $500 cash. c. II. Tickling, w. G. Lown
and others to Dudley I. Hassen, parts lots 1853,
l5s and l6O. In square IS, for $4,000 cash. Jo-
hanna Brown to ID. j. Cotter, lot 100, square II,
improved, for ~, 100 cash. j. G.. Mcmillan to
George A King, part lot o. in square lis, for
1880 cash. Lot 80, in square g. to W. H.
Manogue and others for $500. IL is the in
tention OF the purchasers, it is said to demol-
ish the old VERIFY mansion and erect upon its
site three residences.
NorEs.-Mr. Hugh Nelson having purchased
OF the Prospect avenue Improvement company
two building lots upon the extension OF Pros
pect avenue will begin the erection Of two two
story frame houses.-The space between the
car tracks of the Metropolitan railway COM
pany at the corner of 32d and D streets needs
repairing horse attached 70 a milk wagon
became frightened on NJ street yesterday af-
ternoon and ran away, demolishing the wagon.
The revival at the Gay-street Baptist
church still continues. Converts are coming
forward every night. The baptistry has been
open for six successive Sabbath evenings. DIR.
James Smith has had 70 give up the work oil
account of sickness, but the pastor is being
aided by other ministers.
TEMPERATURE AND CoSDITIoS OF WATER AT
2 AM.-Great Falls-tempersture, 30; condi-
tion, 2 Receiving reservolr-temperature, so;
condition at north connection. 3; condition at
south connection, l. Distributing reservoir
tsmpersture, 40; condition, 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23
A STATUE OF LA SALE.
1t Is Unveiled at the Dedication Of st.
Johns College.

Despite the rainy and disagreeable weather
yesterday afternoon there was a large audience
present at st. Johns college to witness the
dedication Of the college and the unwilling of
the statue OF st. John the Baptist de La Sale.
Cardinal Gibbons. who came over from Balti-
more in the morning to preside at the cere-
monies, was met at the depot by Brother
Tobias, director Of the institution, and a COM
mittee Of the alumni and escorted to the col
lege building on Vermont avenue. The front
of the building was handsomely draped with
flags and large platform had been erected
around the entrance. But the rain prevented
most OF the outdoor proceedings and the large
lecture room was used instead
THE EXERCISES
were opened by the vesting of the cardinal and
clergy in the chapel which was followed by a
brief prayer on the platform. Then a process
sion with the cardinal at the head marched
around the building singing the miserere and
blessing the edifce. After brief prayer and
the chanting of the litany from the plat
form prayers were offered in the chapel and
the interior Of the building was blessed. The
audience then gathered in the main lecture
room TO listen to DIR. Chapelles discourse on
La Sale, A dais was erected at one end and
upon it were seated Cardinal Gibbons, who had
the chair of honor, Father Clark Of Gonzaga
college and DR.. Chapelle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23
Looking for "A Missing Girl.

Last night notice was read to the police
men going on duty to look out for May Wolf
described as white girl twenty years old. 5
feet inches high, medium build, new blue
dress and black coat trimmed with blue
velvet" Miss Wolf, whose parents reside on
the Biadensburg road. lived with Mr.. Grosner's
family at ASS VI street northwest. and on We'd
nesdav last was dismissed in consequence of
her condition, and in the evening took her
on the following day her trunk was delivered
at her fathers house with a letter in which she
babe the family good bye and stated that she
had concluded to take poison or drown herself.
She was last seen Thursday evening" at 9Th
street and Rhode Island avenue. The police
and young mar named Davis are searching
for her. They do not believe she has commit
ted suicide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23
Should be Taken Out of Politics,

To the Editor Of The EVENING STAR:
] have read with much interest your edi-
torial on the probable appointment of ex-Sen-
ator Bruce to the recordership. The position
you take as 20 a salaried official is the one
took when / was recorder. Twice / petitioned
Congress to make the Office like that of the
clerk Of the court so as TO take il out of poll
tics. and to let the surplus go into the treasury
of the District. Having done this when / was
in Office l am surely justified in advocating it
now. 1t is the only way to control this purely
local office. s. WOLF
Nov % 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23
Thanks From the Police to Mr.. Norment.

Maj. Moore chief of police, has addressed a
letter to Mr.. samuel Norment accepting with
thanks his offer to endow a bed in one of the
hospitals for the use of policemen. The major
writes as follows: Dear Sir: The generous
proposition made in your communication of the
18th instant, TO supply comfortable bed in
some CITY hospital, to be known as the police
mans memorial bed has been made known to
the police force. need not say to you how
highly 1t Is appreciated by every member
to their fidelity to duty and an expression of
your interest in their welfare. Such common
dalton from one who for quite period of tire
was commissioner of police will be justly
treasured by every policeman, whose thanks
are thus formally extended to you in this brief
communication"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23

Fancy AND STAPLE Dry GooDs At AUCTION
Ratcliffe, Darr Il Co. will sell on Monday morn
ing. November 25, commencing at 10 o'clock,
at store OF VIM. Il. Riley, esq. who is declining
business, the balance of his stock of fancy and
staple dry goods contained in the store
corner 9Th and streets northwest This sale
should command the attention of ladies and
others in search Of fine goods. See the adver-
tisement for particular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23

LOR SALE - SPECIAL BARGAIN = LOT 81
square 154, New Hampshire ave, east side, I'd loi
above St. 25x92 f. rear fronting 2al4 on st !;
price 81. 70 per 50. foot; easy terms.
se24-3m BEALI. BROWN A CO 1921 y ut
EOR SALE BARGAINS CHOICE LOTS AT
Il Forest Glen. Nd Small payment down. balance
monthly. j Il HERIFORD.
ocl6-3m 1919 81 IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23

ATTENTION IS INVITED to the sale of a desira-
BILE three-story frame house, No. zoe L street
southeast. advertised by Radcliffe, Darr q Co.,
to take place on Monday afternoon at 4:30
present an excellent opportunity for an invest
ment. For terms. &c. see the disbursement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23
EDUCATIONAL

7 AIDES GYMNASIUM AND FENCING SCHOOL,
~ VII Armory. under Albaugh,s. Open daily.
10 an till o PIN. Information cheerfully given,
either BY word or mail j. NJ Z. HALL. Instructor.
MISS EMILY FRECH,
Teacher Of Locution.
n23-1w. 514 L st. ne.
ERGBEL KfNDERaARTEN AND SCHOOL.
Primary and Advanced Glasses, German and French,
ll27 18Th st. NV near Mass. ave. Misses SUSAN
r. POLLOCK and CATHEhINE NOERR. Principala.
nx3-2ws -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23
FOR RENT--STABLES.

EOR RENT-BRICK STABLE; THREE STALLS;
Il room for two wagons; large hay loft: water in
stable in rear of SO N. Cap. st. price 80 n23Sts
Stalls in stable located conveniently in the neigh.
borhood Of Farragut square, 17th St.. he Inquire
1026 18th ct. NV. 'nZl-3ts
II ct. bet 18th and 9th. including Large Yard $40
per month. stable in rear Of 1888 ct NV. ex6 per
Of 1888 2 q NV; ex6 Per month bkAIL. BROWN
= CO.. l32l Ist oclo-0m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23
FOR SALE-LOTS.

EoR sAI.E-tF NOT SOLD WILL BE WITH
T. ssSn, q, q. rorcoran st, adjacent n H. ave-
4. i. : LIPscoMB 4o7Fan~
EoR sALE-BARGAINs IN NORTHWEST.
I Lot, st. near I,ih. lsrlOO. ~ 30
= Lot, New Hsmpe hire ave. near n. also.
< Lots, Sorcor-n 81 near NJ ave 2Or60, e.
osssoa s sss n.s ~ s sas. 81 ss1sO a.
9 LO,s, st ne. iexy6o si.ioO.
xpiy CHARLES EARLY
h<5-2w COS 18th ST. nv.
l. OR sALE-Two VERY DESIRABLE LOTS on
d the North Side Of NJ ST W near North Capitol st,
20rlOO each: bargain al soc per 50 foot.
n23-6t swokMsrEDT \ BRADLEY. 927 = ST
ISok sALE--A NORTHWEST CORNER, sra AND
row 9psesite on st his ground Is cheap llce soc
hSo-ot sMoRMsTEDr BRADLEY. 927 = n. W.
EQR sALE-ALL OF SQUARE zoos. BOUNDED
y by 18th and 18th and d and Z sss. NE. contains
about 100000 So II. Price SOC.
h-o-ot ShORMsTEDT BRADLEY.
ISoR sALE-A 20-FOoT LOT on WEST SIDE OF
Il Sth 81 ne. Just north Of Mass. ave. Price 500
ISoR sALE-7o-FooT FRONT on NORTH SIDE
a BRADLEY, 929 NV. INSET
EoR sALE-I HAVE FOR SALE ON THE WEST
nde OF 9Th st n.w., above Massachusetts ave two
me Lots, esch with frontage of 236l feet by =
foot alley on the south aud eeeant sdeuce Just
somietea on the North Price % yer foot. on suta-
one nasiiot ,Ke,,o,v an sN2 49, A PIksEis,G1Lr.
ISoR SALE-THAT UNSURPASSED SOUTH
n23-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23

I.OR SALE-RARE CHANCE FOR A BEAUTIFUL,
Il and klch toned Upright Piano. owner leaving the
city Will sell tor quick sale aud this magnIhcent
piano. used but little for only SO would lie bar
gain atS3O0 Also Tor sale by clAl an elegant
tour-rOund uli 50 Grand. used one year: q
magnificent Instrument, for only 1 l. % cash; cost
c5OO. great bargain 10th BE- seen At
n2o glJPennsSlysais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23
~
TIE Static OF Ia SALE.

DR.. Cbapelle made an eloquent address, in
which he spoke of the necessity of education
for the masses. and spoke very highly of La
Sale. who was the apostle of popular educa-
ton during the seventeenth century, and whom
DIR. Chapelle regarded as one of the greatest
men that ever lived. At the close of his adj
dress the statue was unveiled. 1t Is of marble
and stands in large niche in the front of the
building. 1t represents La Sale as a teacher.
and is a great addition to the art works of the
city. During the ceremonies Cardinal Gibbons
did not deliver an address, as had been ex-
pected, but at the conclusion of DIR. Chapelle's
speech be held reception, at which all those
present had an opportunity of meeting him.
RADCLIFFE, DARR Il Co.. auctioneers, adver-
tise in smother column three-story and base
ment press brick front house, No. lila 10th
street northwest. to be sold in front of the
premises on Tuesday afternoon, November 26,
at 430 o'clock. For particulars see the adver-
tisement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-17
MINNEAPOLIS,
BEAR IT PATIENTLY.

If the GLOBE allowed politics to al
together affect its opinions it might
comment with considerable satisfaction
upon the unpopularity the present city
council has succeeded in the less than
three months of existence in attaining.
The promises for retrenchment and re-
form have been so openly broken as to
completely expose the hypocrisy of the
Republicans. That public offices are
considered as nothing more than so
much plumber has been shown
by the treatment of the build
ing inspector, who was forced to
resign because he wanted to retain as
his assistant thoroughly competent
man, who happened to be Democrat.
The policy, too, of the administration
has been of the narrow-gauge stripe,
that does much to kill off the vim and
energy characteristic of Western
city, and the aspect of New England
village is not dissimilar to the local gov
eminent of Minneapolis, city of 200,-
600. Even base ball is being looked
upon as too lively for the graveyard
serenity that has been established.
There were many other things that
the GLOBE, from political standpoint,
might rejoice over. but it doesn't. 1t
only hopes the present administration
will hurt the town as little as possible,
and that the return to Democratic rule
will be speedy when the opportunity
comes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-17
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Levi M. Stewart has sued James E.
Whltcomb for 5000, which he claims to
be due him for rent in certain property
in Stewards addition to this city.
Charles W. Tracy has brought suit
against the Hicks Stock Car Manufact-
uring company TO obtain a 145-1O00 in
terest in four inventions, which they
have perfected and the patents to be
issued on them. In his complaint Mr..
Tracy states that contract was en-
tered into during the time Henry and
Born Hicks were working on the in
vention that, if they succeeded in their
invention, he should have the interest
he now demands.
The motion for new trial in the dam
age suit of August Lindall against
Woods & Lovejoy was denied yesterday.
In the matter of the assignment of
Cardozo, the North Minneapolis jeweler,
the assignee was discharged yesterday.
An order was made yesterday in the
case of Robert Fisher against the street
railway company for the $500 Tollefson
reward requiring Fisher, Otto johnson
and Inspectors Howard, Hankinson and
Kinney to interplead for the money.
which has been deposited with the
court.
Judge hooker granted divorce TO
Cleou Boreland, in the action brought
against her husband. They were mar
ripd in Chicago in 1871. The complaint
was desertion, as the husband left his
wife three years ago. Annie Dayton
was also granted a divorce from her
husband, Edward Dayton.
Judge Seagrave Smith was at the
court house in his official capacity,
yesterday morning for the first time.
The first case to be tried by Judge
Young was a demurrer in an answer
entered by Judge Smith III certain
case. The demurrer was sustained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-17
Peace ReiSneth.

The good people of the Beis Hame-
drecsh Hagodel of Minneapolis say
there is no trouble in their society. 1t
seems that the parties whose names are
attached to a complaint filed last week
in the court are claimed to not at all be-
long to the church. The services are
going on very peacefully at the present
time. The following communication is
intended to set right the impression the
complaint gives:
To the Editor Of the Globe.
In one of your issues you refer to the
Bets Hamedrecsh Hagodel of Minneap-
oils as in great trouble. The society, on
motion of one of its members, which
was seconded, resolved to enforce the
rule that membership in said society
could be acquired only by ballot-the
articles of incorporation require this.
The motion was carried by large ma
jority. OF all the petitioners named in
your payer only HI. Rosenberg, D. Fem
berg, K. Kaplan and j. Rosenbloom are
members of this society, and those OPP
posed to them number twenty-five,
among whom are the incorporates of
the congregation. Joseph GerschnartZ
is president of the church, and presides
with impartiality and moderation in all
things pertaining to church discipline.
lie is sustained by the majority of the
members. By order of the Congrega-
ton Bets HamedrecSh Hagodel.
JOSEPH FINKELDERG. II. s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-17
The SaengerGest.

Prof. Stempf, the director of the
saengerfest, which will be held in Min
neapolis i'll June, is arranging for a
great American chorus of 800 voices, all
local talent, who will sing at the open
ing reception concert 10 the visiting So
cietleS, and which will be probably the
grandest ever heard in Minneapolis.
This chorus will sing the finale of the
first act of "Lohengrin" and Mendels-
sohn's "Loreley." With the chorus in
the former there will appear the great
artists, Campinini. Del Puente, Whit
ney, Nine. Stone-Barton ana Miss
Campbell. The ensemble will com
prise one Of the greatest choruses ever
organized. Nine. Barton will sing the
leading part in ''Loreley." An orehes-
ira of sixty pieces, under Danz, will ac-
company the chorus, and following all
will be several numbers by Gilnore's
full band. Prof. Stempf will call a
meeting of the chorus next week. Only
singers OF recognized ability Will be adj
mitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

j. N. Yoemans and family, of Wlnni-
peg, are al the Ardmore.
P. f. Lockwood left for Chicago and
the East Thursday evening.
J. II. Raymond, a prominent business
man of ST. Cloud. is at the Aidmore.
E. B. Smith left for Kansas CITY
Thursday, where he will make his tut
ure nome, representing the Price Condlt
Fence company, of this city.
G. w. Sutton and family, who have
been at the Ardmore during the winter,
left for their Dakota farm and summer
home near Hillsboro Thursday.
The Early Hour Whist club occupied
the Ardmore parlors Tuesday evening.
The following were present: Tie Misses
Moore. Camp, Bacon, Bigelow, Waters,
Bintiff, Spear, Jones, Pierce, Mcleod,
Neal, Mr.. and Mrs. Randall, Messrs.
Hay, Cody, Bacon. Z. n. Smith, Chase,
IruSsell, Paige, A. Y. Bayne, Shock,
Bliss, Hempill.
AT THE HOTELS.
L. 3. Badt, an electrician. of Chicago,
are at the West.
James John and wife have taken up
their residence at the Holmes. -
j. A. Berg, merchant of Belgrade.
is at the Windsor over Sunday.
Mrs. d. P. Green. of Boston, Is visit
ing her daughter Mrs. A. E. Clafiin at
the Holmes.
A.W. Wright, banker and a million.
aire of Alma, MIMI, is guest at the
West hotel.
Hon. William Younglord, United
States consul to Mexico under Grant, is
guest at the West hotel.
j. G. Eberie, an implement dealer of
Mankato, is OF the number registering
at the Winslow last night.
S. A. Haines, president of the Travel
ing Mems Protective association, regis
tiers at the West from New York.
"Dick" Sutton, of the new version of
"Uncle Toms Cabin" at the Hennepin
avenue theater next week, is at the
Windsor.
William Bowen, president of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-17

Hawkey Electric Light company, Dav-
export, To-, is stopping at the Windsor
while in the city.
Byron Many, one of the rich men of
the Pacific coast, is Sunday guest at
the West, from San Francisco. He is
accompanied by his son, r. l.. Many,
OF Nashville, Ind.
At the Nicollet: F. Millieken, William
9. Sherwood, Duluth; F. c. Tibbits,
Grand Rapids. Wis; Fl. c. Frdley,
Fridley, Oak, and Ed d. Hewitt, Bow
die, South Dakota.
1. B. Day, of Wahpeton, Oak. A. W.
Booth and H. F.Cook, of Stevens Point;
A. j. Hurley, of Duluth; B. NJ. Bain-
hart, of Browns Valley, Mimi, and S.
). Mealey, of Monticelly, are at the
Brunswick.
Under March 10. on the Windsor reg
ister, are the following names: c.
Kelly, Piyestone; Mark James, Winona;
Frank Parker, Litchfield; l.. FL. Nc
Laughlin and lady, Anoka; William F.
Sibley, La Crosse, and Joseph Davis,
Winnipeg.