davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26
HOODS sARsAPARILLA
CITY ITEMS.

House Keepers, Attention! Read! Read!
We sell best Groceries at lowest prices.
We sell Patent Process Flour SI.75 u Dbl.
We sell best Hams, Breakfast Bacon and Lard
| We can save you money
| We sell the finest Teas and Coffees
We sell the finest Creamery Butter.
We sell Speers Pure Port Wine &c. bottle.
We sell Dufy's Malt Whisky SOC. bottle.
We sell Mocha and Java Coffee SOC. ID.
We sell very fine Cake of Toilet Soap 10c.
We sell pure Cider Vinegar 35c.; gallons 81
We sell Fresh Eggs at low price.
We sell Sugars at first cost
We sell full Cream Cheese 15c. h.
We sell Fresh Grapes &c. bsk't
We sell fresh Yellow Corn Meal
We sell Fine Old Rye 75c. at
We sell Choice Dairy Butter 25c
We sell Fresh Cakes and Crackers
We want your trade.
We are live grocery men.
1t" NJ. d P. METzaER, AIT 7th NV.
New Fashion Catalogues for Oct. Free,
at domestic Sewing Machine Office, 7th& II. s26-3
Sugar-and you can get it Gran. Sc. SUGAR
House. 731 7th st. it,
s. j. Haislett,
935 Penna. ave NV
Upstairs.)
Flags and Decorations.
Is agent for F. Aldridge, Brooklyn, MY, and
| solicits Orders for Decorating on the occasion
OF the coming KIT. conclave. Is prepared to
Decorate Buildings, interior or exterior, in
handsome and artistic style and on short notice
at bottom rates. Give your orders at once and
avoid the rush. se2l-I4t
SaxOnyWoOl German Observation-Disclosures
at Auerbach's, 18th & II. Sewing Machine and
Furnishings. se26-3t
Use-The Johnston Spring Leaf Blended
Tea. sc. pckgs. Its
sc. "Hoy" Cigar! Sales 1000, 900 month!
Very Fine Old Rye Whisky, 50 per gal
lon. NJ. P. METZaER, AT 7th NV. 1t*
Guns, RevOlvers, &C.,
at Auction.
Parker, W. Richards and Saxton best makes.
SO3 Market Space. commencing Saturday, Sep
TENDER IA, 1880 I'm. and pm. sel4-12t
Johnston Dry Roast Coffee. Any grocer.
&c. "HOy" Cigar! All Havana and Sumatra!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26

ORDER COOKED HAM AND TONGUE for Tenn
plars' cOuclave from W. F. NASH. Ger Ter market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26
ALL DEALERS sell Osceola watel

VACCINE PoINTs (fresh) at PREYTIss' drug
store, corner 9th and X streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26

GRAN, Sc. SUGAR House, 731 It'll.
SPECIFIC for uric acid the Osceola water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26

Jrssr Josss & Co,
The most beautiful Line in the United Stsfes
6l5 Commerce st.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26

Reflections From the Light Of Asia. /"
Sir Edwin Arnold in an article published In
the London Daily Ne,rs speaks in high praise
of America and especially of his visit to WASH
ing.on- He describes President Harrison a. q
shrewd business man, with courteous and
kindly presence. Evidently the works Of art
IN the capitol awed him, for he says: 'It can
not be denied that the promenade halls and
corridors Of this imposing structure are calcu-
lated to convey the sensation known o. sstwist-
ing the tail of the British Lion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26
EDUCATIONAL.
N WAsIuNcToN

IN WARRINGTON.
GEoReErowS USrvERsITY-scHooLo or Law
n.vn ,. ss.Sl !; y EIRssAssPs 81.
cHAkLEs v; HoffSsS, Gp-
Hon x,LL AN ( II sic fisSi5y LID.
Lecturer on s;siuss Ss and 1Ssi :.
s,.. ss1 sS sasSS is.Is S Sss;ss ZIP.
ISi aasT 4 p s S S;sST5 : 4; law
Lecturer OF oon:slsutions and in,. IN Lao.
h1s RS xffsRrsf' aTs BRITT
Lecturer on the Law Of Real Estate. the law Of rv,
a'n's 9 HON HS bis Nc RSS RsSSTss
.csu ass Ss ssDrS%s qosr; D:sTc' q oouqe.
800 snss. md 'TfS 1rss.' Equity 'ar''p''-
Lecturer on The Law q fsr,on fSpe4ty bOp,rc
GEORGE sae NNes TssIs F esgsri
Practice and Tes,Amentary Law.
circuit Court; Prof eEoRSE + HAMILTON.
ASDkE% sEsph lSi and aA Makss H9MEEnhs
lntroductory lecture and announcements for the en-
SUM tern a. tSs isS Sgilans elh and streets
AL interested are most cordially invited 20 attend
last ana the snss sss SSss q %.
American reports and the latest books uron ost
modious reading rooms ana at ~ ssh rom
sam 10 10 IN. daily, sundays eHcepted 70 students
The SECRETARY can Be seen At the Law building on
xu5eoeoAys, lnnrsdays and saturdays from Z 80 20
Circulars Swing course q study terms Sc.. can be
street northwest and Loudermiik Co. AZ stree,
nerihwSst and a, W 5. IhompsOn's drus siors. sU5
or BY letter. 10 the undersigned.
se9-lm Secretary and freasnr,-
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF HOWARD Uni.
~ Nersity wal hold the following Clinics durins the
Surgical every Saturday at 4 80 pm. BIZ Profs. n.
s1rsicsI s anu ~ ~ tuLns .oo.n
Reybun.
Medical every Sunday at p m. by Prof. 7. b. HoOd.
Obstetrical, by Prof Puryis viii be for senior stu
Dental every Tuesday. Thursday and saturday a, 9
sel7-eo4w -''- '-'' '-'
NE. PAUL MIERscH
1'A y1o1oNcFrroT e ss So Of Nh -rronx
h.s removed TO ll2l 81. NV. se5-1m'
MOUNT VERNON SUMMARY,
HOO llo4. HOG. 1lIe NJ st. and ll2s llh st.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG Ia.
DIES AND LITTLE GIRLS
Fifteenth year opens for registration and cassihs-
ton Of Boarding Pupils Wednesday, October 2: Day
Puplls Thursday, October B. Certificate admits %
Nassar, smith and Wellesley Colleges
FOR further information apply TO the Principal
sea 2m ELIZABETH J. so,tFRs
A HARVARD GRADUATE DESIRES PUPILS.
"A sineiy or IN small CLASSES, Appig 70
se4-3m At Sanders 4 sisymAn's. 934 stn,w
hLNEY INSTITUTE
~ select school for Young Ladies and Little Girls
iss pr9n,ci MJs' ,nAshngton heepens October l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON,

NATIONAL ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS. so4 L ST.
Inn, W.ChesPsst and best RI ace e learn Drswine
and Painting. Mira IMO6ENE ROBINSON MOk-
KELL has had twelve medals and studied is year,
In Europe. Portraits IN charcoal crsyon, on solar
$4,000. Studios open every day and Wednesday even
inRs Call and the wonderful progress Of students
se26-tn6s
EXPERIENCED TEACHER WILL REOPEN .PRI-
II vate school" October for instruction Of pupils
Of all grsdes Special attention to you children.
Rates very moderate For particulars address L. NJ
Star office It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26
CITY AND DISTRICT

&c SUFFERERS use Osceola water,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26

LOOK for white letters ON windows, Osceola
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26

&c HOY" CIGAR! Havana! Delicious Fragran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26

- Men, st. Georges, Nd College or Business Unsur-
passed. $500 TO S275 year. j. G. KINEAR, AM
Principal. Send for circular sel9-2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26

WANTED-GUITAR PUPILS BY LADY WHO
w has made the Instrument Specially; two lessons
a week; 50 month Call at 1897 Vermont ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26

w G. COLLINS,
w. TEACHER OF BANJO
Instruction hours from 4 to pm
Address 3423 Ost ea1Q In,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.
FORECAST TILL EIGHT An. FRIDAY.
Tor the District of Columbia, Delaware,
Maryland and Virginia. slightly warmer, fair
weather on Thursday, followed by cold fair
weather on Friday and Saturday; westerly
winds.
going to live up to your statements. When we
say that We viii sell you hat for 81 so that is
worth y. % we propose to do it.
FRANC, One Price, 7th and d streets.
oscEoLA WATER prevent formation of uric acid
CAPT. TomLrSsoS is in the city looking to
the interest of the celebrated Tate Springs
Natural Mineral Water of Tennessee.
LONDON Cough Syrup; magical Group remedy.
10c.
EIaur-PIEcE ANTIQUE OAK SUITE, springs and
mattress, S29; 6-piece silk plush parlor suite,
S45; 3-piece antique suit, SIC. Carpets and oil
cloths at lowest figures.
S. h BRows Il SoS, Goth st. and Pa ave.
GRAN, SC. SUGAR HOUSE, 7s1 It'll.
wv BorE1ER & Soy have the improved lace
curtain stretcher. Every house keeper should
have one.
For URIC ACID use osceola water.
COOKED HAMS and beef tongues, choicest
quality. Liberal discounts to large purchasers.
VI. NASH, 500 Center market.
NOT words, but deeds. photograph free to
every adult caller, to show what We can do.
CASTLE, 800 It'll street.
DRINK OscxoLA-Every dealer sells Osceola
water.
GRAN, Sc. SUGAR House, 731 eth.
HOTEL KEEPERS, ACCOMMODATIONS. Walter
j. Williams Co., auctioneers, have for private
sale 500 wire cots, 800 upholstered cots. ], 600
pillows. 200 pairs blankets, 1000 single COM
forts, 1000 double comforts, at their auction
rooms, corner 10Th and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, 10 be sold at reduced prices to close
the consignment, IN lots to suit purchasers.
ALL DEALERS sell Osceola water.
VACCINE PoISIs (fresh) at PRESr1ss' drug
store, corner 9th and h streets northwest
&c "HoY" CIGARI Havana! Delicious Fragrant!
LOOK for white letters on windows, Osceola
water.
Buy Your Coal, Coke and Wood from JOHN
son BROTHERS, the leading firm in the Dis
trict
JoBBING IN furnace. range, tin roofing and
tile work. HAYWARD HUTCHINSON.
GRAN, Sc. SUGAR House, 731 7th.
BEFORE You BUY your carpets and furniture
see W. II. Hoeke's stock and get his prices.
For BRIGHT's DISEASE use Osceola water.
TEMPLAR CoNcLAvE DECORATIONS. See our
bunting flag with staff and holder; so 600 on
hand. Buildings decorated by home talent. N.
q. COPELAND Co., 400 18th St NV.
OsCEoLA WATER cures malaria. At all dealers
ALL ARE INVITED to inspect their improved
methods OF doing work. The rush still con-
uEues ct the EMPIRE CARPET CLEANING WORKS, |
tSl-635 Mass.ave. NV. Telephone 1872
POWERFUL SEDATIvE-drink Osceola water.
GRAN, Sc. SUGAR House, 731 7th.
SPECIFIC for uric acid the Osceola water.
ORDER COOKED HAM AND TONGUE for Tenn
plars cOuclave from W. f. NASH, Cepter market |
DIADETIC SUFFERERS use Osceola water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26

MADAME A. PELE ORION PARIS,
NJ 1929 18th st. NV
French classes and private lessons; best refer
ences. se6-3ms
MISS HALSTEAD WILL OPEN A PRIVATE
w School for Girls and Boys September 25 at 1929
20th ST, corner Of ST. NV limited number of pu-
pills between the ages OF nye and fourteen will be
ceived On and after September IL application may
be made at the school daily from 10 70 IL IN
EMILE NJ HALSTEAD,
se6-1m' 2901 q st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26

| Il MERsoN INSTITUTE,
p 9l4 18th St, bet and K SITS.
Select Classical and Mathematical School for Young
Men and Boys,
Begins its thrty-eghth year MONDAY, septem1
Prepares for Harvard. Yale, Princeton. Johns Hop
klns and other Colleges and Universities: the
Scientific Schools United States Military and Naval
Sademies. and for business. For particulars sd-
dress CHAS. B. YOUNG.
aul 5-3m PRINCIPAL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-29
Jenny Lind's Grave.

From a private letter received few days ago from an American in London we get the following: "One day I strolled into Malvern cemetery. I was anxious to see the grave of Jenny Lind. A large granite cross of simple design marks the last resting place of the glorious song stress. This cross rises from a plain, granite block. On this is the following in- scription: Tn loving memory of Jenny Lind, wife of Otto Goldschmidt. Born at Stockholm October 6, 1920; died at Wynds Point, Malvern, November 3, 1SS7.' There Is no other word than these. Some loving hands had laid upon the grave the day of my visit laurel wreath intcrtwincd with violets and daffodils. It Is calm resting place that the diva lies ina lovely spot resting at the foot of the Malvern hills"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-29

enough to travel. Dr. Conroy mad advised the change of climate, and Mir. Falconer, with his blood dcbilitated and chilled by sickness, looked forward to It. gratefully.
 Dr. Conroy had been like brother in this time of troub.s, and tho Falconers, who had respected and admired him before, were now bound to him by the ties of affection as well.
 He who comes to us in our hour of trouble not only makes himself our friend, but commands affection also, and the earnest, faithful physician not only heals the sickness by the aid of his skillful knowl- edge, but brings his sympathy, his soothing word and kindly touch, winning place fo r himself in our hearts which no other can fill.
 Dr. Conroy was ono of these who brought his heart with him to tho sick chamber. Many mother could testify that he had ministered to her sick babe as tenderly as If 1t had been his own.
 It was this element of tenderness in his nature which had endeared him to Lottie Ford, and with him affection for tho fair, sweet girl, so gentle and un- complaining in her suffering, had sprung up spontaneously, and he had made her but few visits before he became conscious that whom he wished to call his wife, and as he was straightforward man, he had lost no time in showing her his heart.
 She was steadily improving under his care, and could now walk with one crutch with but little pain, and there was every reason to hope that her recovery was to be complete, and she was preparing for the visit at homo with great delight.
 "Lottie, dear," said Isabel as they sat in her cheerful room, ''you will spend the time with us before your marriage, will you not1 We shall return in February, and l shall hope to see you soon after we como home"
 "Yes," replied Lottie; "Malcolm wishes me to remain under treatment for some time yet. He is thinking he can get father
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-29
CHAPTER XI.

Gracic trippcd lightly down the stairs, dressed in a dainty silk of ccrulean blue, her floating hair fastened back with silver dagger; Isabel followed her, dressed simply and elegantly in plain black silk, fichu of creamy real lace about her neck, in tho fleecy folds of which shone the diamond locket, her only ornament, and MT. Fal- coner, quite rested from his bath, oheer- fully brought up the rear.
 Caroline met them at the foot of tho stairs and ushered them into spacious drawing room, elegantly furnished; little, old lady
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-29

was sitting on sofa, her hair, which was snowy white, was arranged in little curly puffs on each side of her white temples; her eyes were @ deep brown, and her small mouth had peculiarly sweet expression. She, too, was dressed in a heavy black silk, cut low at the throat, and filled in with fold on fold of whitest, feeciest lace, and on her breast glittered a diamond locket, the ex- act counterpart of that worn by Isabel
 She arose eagerly as Isabel entered, Gracie hiding shyly in the shadow of her dress, and took a step forward, her small, white hands extended
 "Cousin Isabel, this ia Mrs. Pembroke" said Caroline, and Isabel stepped forward impulsively, and took the quaint, appealing little figure in her strong young arms with loving caress, as she whispered fondly: "My darling grandmother am so happy
 To be continued.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-29
Wine Room
T. F. Kelly. DrC

1S9 Bank Street, wnferhury conn
 Recently refitted throughout Fine Liquors Wines and Ales. Choice brands of Cigars
 st Philip Best's Warranted Milwaukee Beer on draught speciality
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-29

cU every tuluk 6UOut ulu luUO unreal SQdpcS.
 Isabel was not disappointed in Lillian;
 the bright, sweet girl was just the gener.
 ous, whole-souled little woman she had i'm agined her to be, and a warm affection had
 sprung up between them.
 "You have forgiven me, then, for marry
 ing your uncle7" Isabel said, mischievously. as they were waiting in the drawing room
 for the carriage which was to take Lillian
 away.
 "Yes," she replied, promptly, land have given you my blessing, fguratively speak
 ing" Then more thoughtfully: "Your case is only another demonstration of the fact which mamma and have argued over ever stnce went in pinafores, that persons position in life does not necessarily deter- mine all his qualities of head and heart" "Well, what do you think of her" said Mrs. Stanford, after Lillian's return, and when other inquiries had been answered. sI think Uncle Harvey might have hunt ed the city over without finding any one so
 perfectly suited to him as Aunt Isabel" re-
 piled Lillian, warmly
 "Even If she was a plebeian shop-girl,"
 said Mr. Stanford, with a smile. ''I'm afraid the blue blood of the Caring
 tons would boil if they should hear you speak of their k1nswoman under that title, '
 and Lillian laughed. "Aunt Isabel told me
 that Major Darlington was terribly shocked
 when she told him how she had been forced to earn 0 living"
 Harvey Falconer's return to health was as
 rapid as could be expected, considering his extreme weakness, and he was as yet but
 the pallid ghost of himself as he sat up in hIs easy chair, or laid upon the puffy cush- toned lounge In the home room. 10 was now long past Christmas and they had received an urgept invitation from Major Darlington to spend the remainder of tho winter at Elm Park, and had decid-
 cd to go as soon as the invalid was strong
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-29
The First Ruhlio School

The two hundred and fiftieth anniver- sary of the establishment of the first pub lie school in the United States, sustained by direct tax on the people, was held at Meeting House Hill, Dorchester, Mass, June 23, lSS9
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-04-19
WILL BE INTERESTING.
Senator Pope Has Some AffidaVits
Which VIII Make Mighty Inter-
esting Reading.

Senator Pope took the initial steps for
another investigation of the affairs of the
railroads yesterday. Just before the re-
cess he sent up a resolution which re-
cites that there are alleged irregularities
in the reports of railroad companies to
the commissioners. 1t was charged that
the statements of their cost of construc-
ton and earnings had been falsely and
represented to the commits
sion. The resolution called for a COM
mittee of three, empowered to conduct
an investigation, entitled to send for
persons and papers, to examine books
and papers, and to have access to offices
at all reasonable hours.
Mr.. Pope said he was backed by some
thing more than rumors. He had
sworn affidavit on which his resolution
was based. Senator Crandall said twas
rather late in the session to start an in
vestigation of this nature. He would
like to get at the facts in the case, but it
was hardly possible to get satisfactory
evidence on which to base report to
this legislature. The resolution was laid
over until the afternoon session, under
notice of debate from Senator Clough.
When that was Withdrawn the resolution
passed, and President Rice at once ap-
pointed Senators Pope, Ives and Eaton
as the committee. At the Office of the
railroads and warehouse commissioners
it was said that Mr.. Pope's resolution
had not originated there. The commits
sIoners did not know the intent of the
resolution.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-04-19
OUR NEXT FAIR.

A well attended meeting of the direc-
tors of the Southern Minnesota Live
Stock and Fair Association was held Fri
day night and preliminary arrangements
made toward holding the next fair. IL
was decided to hold it in this city from
Wednesday to Saturday, Aug. % to 81
inclusive. This brings the fair about q
month earlier than usual, change made
in order to have it held before the other
fairs of the State. 1t is hoped by this
means to secure large exhibit in near
ly every department, especially live
stock. The Rochester fair comes the
first week IN September, and tie State
fair the next two weeks, and the Grand
Forks, OAK, fair the following week.
The same premiums as last year will be
given. The purses for the races have
not yet been made up, but it is hoped to
have better racing than for several
years. The committee on printing was
instructed to get out the premium list at
once, to number $500 copies. A meet
ing of the committee will be held for
the purpose next week.
The directors revised the prices OF add
mission, which will be as follows: SIM
gle season tickets, 81; family tickets
good for one day, 81; general admission,
80 cents; children between the ages OF
ten and fifteen years, rs cents; children
under ten years free, If accompanied by
their parents. The general admission is
the same as last year.
Floral hall will be put in thorough re-
pair, as well as the track and grounds.
1t will be the endeavor of the manage
ment to make this fair credit to Man
kate and Southern Minnesota. 1t is in
better shape than ever, financially. The
time chosen for the fair is after harvest
ing is completed and before the weather
gets cold or rainy, as has been the case
the past two years. Now let everyone
turn In and make the fair booming
success. Let citizens and farmers unite
to make the exhibit a fine and represen.
tative one, and the attendance large.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-04-19
ESCAPE OF A JAILBIRD.

Thos. German, who was arrested last
winter and bound over to the grand
jury on the charge of stealing an over
coat and other garments from in front of
M. j. Einstein's store, made his escape
from the county Jail at about eight
o'clock Monday morning. G. ID. Geddes,
the jaiior, was the only official about at
the time and he was in charge of two
prisoners whom he had taken out to
chop wood on the east side of the Jail
building, not far from the door. The
other prisoners were left in the corridor
and none of the doors were fastened.
except an outer door, which was held
only by staple-the paddock having
been removed by the jailor to let the
two men out, and had not been replac-
ed. 1t was the work OF but moment
for German to reach through with a
stick and knock the staple out and walk
out of the front door of the Jail. He
quietly walked passed the jailor, and
once out OF sight he quickly disappeared.
Mr.. Geddes saw German as he walked
past, but as the latter had on different
hat from the one he usually wore, the
jailor did not recognize him. Ten min
utes later the prisoners escape was dis
covered. Some little attempt at search
was made and kilograms sent out. The
sheriff was down town at the time and
had to 60 to the country on business, so
could not give chase. There is little
chance of finding German, as he was one
of the sharpest prisoners that have been
lodged in the Jail for a long time. The
police especially warned the Jail authori-
ties to be on the lookout against him,
and feared that he would escape. Coun-
ty attorney Smith thought that he had a
good chance to convict the man. 1t is
to the credit of the other prisoners that
they did not 90 out at the same time
with German as the way was clear.