davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12
EOR RENT

IOR LEAsE-fROM APRIL l, 1890, THOSE TWO
II Valuable BulldiU - SD and ST. 18th 81 n W the
former occupied by the Hanson Hiss Manufacturer
Co and the latter by Col A. I. BrittOn VIII be leased
for period Of years
ms-6r' 4 H. WARNER x CO.
lvOR LEASE-ONE OF THE CHOICEST HOUSES
II on y 81. between 18th and 18th SITS NV; brick
Jour stories. twelve rooms, all modern improvements
and IN nrst-class order. Possession April 1. Rent
VSoR RENT-TWO NEW HOUSES ON CORCORAN
II St between 18th and 18th IL rooms and
BATH 800 other B rooms and bath. $50.
ms-skwlm' A SEMMES 1il6 ST.
LNOR hENT-5l4 ST NJ; ROOMS AND
j stable; perfectcondition; $3.50. S. IL WALKER.
400 LOUISIANA ave- ml-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12
Foreign Notes Of Interest.

In the British house OF commons yesterday
Lord Randolph Churchill made a speech de-
nouncing the Parnen commission and its
report.
The Portuguese government has dissolved
the municipal government at Lisbon.
Minister Phelps yesterday gave dinner in
Berlin to Herr Eisendecker, formerly German
minister to Washington.
Two hundred and fifty battalions will take
part in the summer maneuvers Of the Russian
army in Volyknia.
In the lower house Of the Prussian diet yes
terday q Pole warned the government that il
had better satisfy the Poles before the outbreak
of war if il did not want an enemy in the rear.
The Hossiche Zeitusg Of Berlin says that east
Africa and southwest Africa will be made inn.
perial colonies, and that the government of
the former will be administered by Emin
Pasha.
Mr.. Oscar F. Williams, US. consul at Hayre.
was presented to President Carnot Tuesday bv
Mr. Whitelaw Reid, US. minister. An inter-
esting incident Of the visit was the presenta-
ton to NJ Carnot by Mr.. Williams OF a cane
cut from tree shading the tomb of George
Washington.
Homes for workingmen and training school
for women 10 about to be erected at Essen NJ
the cost of half million dollars, given by Herr
Krupp, owner Of the extensive cannon foundry.
The engagement Of Douglas Hall, SON of ex-
mayor Hall Of Liverpool, and Miss Montgomery
Of Boston y announced ct Nice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12

E0R sALE-s26 18th ST NV. THREE-sTORY
a.! BRICK ~ rooms and cellar; newly papered
great bargain For price and terms call 81 office
RS-7t A. !. 6OL1ZNAG CO., l3xl a nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12
G2-lSr

IL OR RENT-UNFURNIsHED.
II $40 st. n. Tor. $50 1925 81 St, 6r Sl2 so
80 Pnw., lOr- yd-.....4o 6O5 Callen ST. 5r....9
J23 st. s.w., er...-.--25l l2is Union place. .
f22-lst. 1907 + SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12

q FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND ENBALNER
r.,.,s l734 Psnnsylvanis ava NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12

EOR sALE-wITHIN A SQUARE OF DUPONT
speculative purposes, at reasonable prices For pats
&G &7 ePply'0 lHos j. fIs isJk 4 CO. CO.
y Columbia ave. and Kennesaw ave., Mt Pleasant
BEAIL. BROWN eco.
mhl-3m 1921 + St. NV.
EOR sALE-GREAT BARGAINS IN FEW
Il cheap Lots to close q partnership: locato M st.
Sc on line OF street Prices Fl ON 1925 $500
per lot; terms to suit. LAWRENCE SANDS,
q. ULkICH KENNEDY,
f22-lm l4l5 st.
EOR sALE-MINTwOOD PLACE-I HAVE FEW
- beautifully Located Lots in this handsome subdi-
water, gas and sewers This subdivision is on the
height near the head Of 10th ST. extended and Column
Ola road. The lots command city view well the
beautiful Rock creek valley.
f15-lm l4l5 st. NV
EoR SALE-LOTs IN ADDITION TO BROOK
- land; size 50x135; streets 90 feet wide; good
maj low prices on usual terms Of quarter cash
MCLACHLEN BATCHELDER. 12l5 st. NV.
EOR sALEION LONG TIME-ONE OR TWO LOTS,
0th 600 feet south of East Capitol st. }. 96c. One
g Two Lots, 18th near northeast. 75c. OWNER,
9l3 East Capitol st. fl2-lm'
EOR SALE-LOTs IN FAIRVIEW HEIGHTS, ON
4 Ienleytown road and Woodley Lane. opposite Oak
View; Electric railway tracks laid these lots
lower than asked for other in immediate vicinity
small cash payments; monthly or yearly time given
,.i7.am law isai Fs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12

LOR SALE-BY OWNER NO AGENTS TWO
Il desirable Lots near East Capitol ST. will be sold
at bargain II taken at Address Box 1872, star
office. ml2-3ts
EOR sALE-LOT 2OXlOO NORTH SIDE o BE-
II tween I'd and 3D. SITS Price per square foot 15
cents. +. T. KAISER. Room 4, Atlantic building
(ground hoor), ml2-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12

NHE WORLD DO MovE:".REMEMBEk THE
prices; watches cleaned Il; hrstc.ass main sprin9a
warranted one year, ol all clock and tewery work at
liza + g. NV. aulS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12
EOR RENT-CNFURNISHE
IN I'M x axe n, ~

EoR RENT-UNFURNIsHED
\ -l1Ol K l. ave NV.
l5I-v;............ $500 800 st. NV. Tor. s7O
1tl2 hass ave. l1r. yli 18th st. NV. 1Or.-oU
80 st.Dle 2OO 1877 o 81. NV, Tor -. go
tSiii 81 NV iSr. ~ 10. u ST. NV. lOr. %
ivai Sohh ave lor SOO III ST. NV, Sr. store 90
1Oll Conn ave-, l5T. 80 p St near . at 7r " so
tx@S 81 Nv OF p l3Ol 2lst St n W.. Sr. 80
ifvS has ave, lSr I'D 4O4 ST.. l0r.......... 80
Hwy Loth sLn W llEiSo 1919 Corcoran St Or AZ. 80
49, 81 nv. IL VO lbs Pierce pL. Dr. 40
itV0 Sh.Ph ST. dor- iVO .O32 q ST. NV. l0r... 40
isf.fst u " l.I -iOO 434 ". ave. lOr.. 40
Ioi4 Isl stn i4rioo l45y stoushton ST., sr 35
l1uT SnAphh 81 IL. - oOo Y st. NV, .r. 81 33
BOZ l. At. NV. llr...... > l42y : d, "a W Or an
1e42 2lst ST n Tor. 40 1854 4 u 81 :. W tir N
lhe above, houses can he examined by permit from
eur once only. THOMAS J. FISHER 4 co,
n4 i324 st. n ".
I,oR RENT-llO0 18TH ST. DESIRABLE COR
II ner House; southern exposure: twelve rooms aud
Dzth. large cellar. heated by atrobes price as, 33
Iernlit 20 inspect Apply TO JAMES NJ. GREEN,
1SOo Il St m6-lm'
l.Ok RENT-UNFURNIsHED-
Il lAts in The Milton Stable mr.. tay. q Kst ago
at. eos. s55 and s{5 Stable L 9th - i d
lSi7 Mass $50 lf2S St. once. go. IL
lS54 sst....- 10 fAyette terrace nw 20
FURNISHED.
lesh near -2os s3 lyth stn'r Dupont cir. l25
near i3,h.-..-...-.- 10 sinear lsth........lx5
f2o i437 Penn. ave. nv.
I,OR Rents DUPONT CIRCLE-NEw AND
II Handsomely Finished English basement House; IL
ooIns. bath rooms laundry. Kitchen. large cellar
l-fa rahU "a MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12
EOR RENT

1t Ut N.J.ay.se.,1 6r..
all in.I..........-.....S60
l2.jS Mass. Av. ,Yr. i HI 30
.,3O 9TH 81. Sc, / 3r., nI.i.5 %
y11 NC. i've. Sc, Sr....iU
li32 ) NV. lOr.. mi. 40
400 VI ST. ne. Or. 30 80
800 4 ne. or. mi. - 40
5US + ST. he or.. u. /. 20
900 r 81. ne, 6r., mi 20
1l2O II st. ne. ar, mi. 20
1915 9TH NV. Or. ,. ~
lO26 9TH 6r,m-i.l6.1 ~
SWOt
NH -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12

ITOR SALE-LOT 1Sx100, IMPROVED BY THREE
II story Brick, on 18th 81. NV; $500. 1. +.
RANDOLPH. Room 20, lie Droit Building.
m C-w tn a3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12

E0R SALE-s2.5OO FOR TWO HOUSES. ONE
Brick and one Frame, a lot 25 feet front; sewer
and water four blocks from Patent Office terms easy
Apply BELL1NGER & CO, 1888 st. l-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12

THE PIANO EXCHANGE, WARE ROOMS,
f2S 913 Pennsylvania ave.
NOR SALE-ALL KIND OF NORTHERN AND
- Southern Fish, Oysters, &C. daily, at stalls :1S6.
2S7, 2SS, 33l Center Market, or 1 and 9 Eastern
Market. Wholesa ale depot 12th-st. wharf. Orders
solicited and promptly filled. NJ. WILSON. FILM
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-11-27

dering what this strange thing could
mean, the dog brushed up against me
and licked my band. Then the idea
suddenly flashed into my mind that by
some occult influence Ajax had been
rendered invisible.
81 dashed downstairs, and, although
I could neither see nor hear it, felt
that the dog was following me. Rush
ing into the open air, / saw one OF my
men. Where is Ajax?' cried. "A very
strange thing has happened, SIR he
said, and should have come to tell you
OF it. had not been unwilling to dis
turb your studies. About two hours ago
Ajax was lying here in the courtyard;
suddenly he sprang to his feet with
savage growl. His hair stood straight
upon his back, his tail was stiff, and his
lips were drawn back, showing his great
teeth. 1 turned to see what had enraged
him, but there was absolutely nothing,
sir. nothing in the world. And never
did see Ajax so angry. But this lasted
only for an instant. Ajax suddenly
backed, his tail dropped between his
legs, his head hung down, and with
dreadful howl he turned, and leaping
the wall of the courtyard, he disap-
peared. 1 have since been watching for
his return. The gate is open, and as
soon as he enters shall chain him, for
1 fear the dog is mad.
81 did not dare to utter the thoughts
that were in my mind, but bidding the
man inform me when Ajax should re-
turn / re-entered the castle and sat
down in the great hall.
"The dog was beside me; his head
again lay upon my knees. With feel
ing of awe, yet strangely enough with
out fear, carefully passed my hand
over the animals head. felt his ears,
his nose, his jaws and his neck. 1t was
not the head, the ears, the nose, the
Jaws nor the neck Of Ajaxp
fro BE CONTINUED.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-11-27

some days did not 60 out of my castle.
Ny face was bruised, my soul was de-
jected. knew there was no possible
chance that should meet Marie, and
that there was a chance that I might
meet the angry Colonel. An alteration
at this time would be very annoying and
painful to the lady, no matter what the
result; and 1 considered it my duty to
do every thing that was possible to avoid
meeting with Kaldhein. Therefore,
as have said, I shut myself up within
the walls of old Wulrick and gave strict
orders to my servants to admit no one.
'It was at this time that the strangest
events of my life occurred. Sitting in
an upper room, gazing out Of the win
dow over the fields through which had
walked so happily but two days before
to meet the lady whom I had begun to
think of as my Marie, felt the head of
dog laid gently in my lap. Without
turning my head I caressed the animal
and stroked the long hair on his neck.
my hound Ajax was dear compan-
ion to me in this old castle, although l
never took him in my walks, as he was
apt to get into mischief, and when I
turned my head to look at him he was
gone, but strange to say the hand which
had been strolSing the dog felt as if it
were still resting on his neck.
Quickly drawing my hand toward me
it struck the head Of the dog, and, NOV
ing it backward and forward, felt the
ears and nose of the animal, and then
became conscious that its head was still
resting upon my knee.
81 started back. Had 1 been stricken
with blindness? But no; turning my
head, could plainly see every thing in
the room. The scene from the window
was 9 distinct as it ever had been. l
sp-alg to my feet, and, as l stood won.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-11-27

charts, and here came for recreation
and study whenever his arduous duties
gave him little breathing spell. For
several months 1 had lived at this
castle, happy when my father was with
me and happy when was alone. lex
pected soon to go to Vienna, where my
father would introduce me to some OF
his influential friends. But day by day
postponed the journey.
ssWalking one morning few miles
from the castle saw at the edge OF 2
piece of woodland female figure seated
beneath tree. Approaching nearer, |
perceived that she was young, and that
she was sketching. l was surprised,
for knew that in this part of the world
young women, at least those OF the
upper classes, to which the costume
and tastes of this one showed her to be-
ong, were not allowed to wander about
the country by themselves; but although
I stood still and watched the young
lady for some time, no companion ap-
peared upon the scene.
"The path had intended to take led
past the piece Of woodland and saw no
reason why 1 should diverge from my
proposed course. accordingly pro-
ceeded and when reached the young
lady bowed and raised my hat. think
that for some time she had perceived
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-11-27
IS NOW At PORTLAND. cRE2cE


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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-11-27
Ala price hitherto deemed impossible
The COSMOPOLITAN Is literally wba1

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-11-27

Lots 5ox13 80 adjoining this Property from VS. to
cash, balance in one and two years at six
interest, to builders.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-27
YOUNG BURGLARS RAGGED.


 A Nest or Them Captured by the Po-
 llce-Some of Their Work.
 The police have captured nest of young burglars who have apparently been very ac- tive for the past few weeks. George Berger and Patrick Kane were the first ones caught. an aunt on York street before they left the city to escape punishment for one of their jobs. They went as far as Elizabeth, N. J., where they burglarizsd small grocery, were arrested, and rather than taste of Jersey jus tice, confessed to several burglaries in New Haven. The Jersey police notified Superin. tendent Bollman, and Detective Brewer went to interview the pair. He obtained a con- fession which implicated other young men in this city. He came back and strict watch was put upon the young thieves which resulted in their capture Saturday afternoon. Michael Lennon is the oldest of the gang, being 2l; Patrick O'Neil. 27 York street, is 90: Charles White, who says he lives in Rockville, Conn, is 16; John Mack lives with his mother at 115 Lafayette street and is IT; Martin Gray lives on Oak street and is IS. Most of them were released on bonds of $200 each. Gray was discharged for want of evidence. They seemed to have no leader and an equal division of the spoils was made. All have more or less extensive police records. Some of the stores supposed to be entered by them were: Druggist John Lowe's, at Park and South streets, where they took between $75 and $100 worth of property (this was the most profitable haul they made); John Toole's cigar store, Cong- ress avenue; Buyer's store, 303 Oak street. Smallman's, near Water street and Colu m- bus avenue: Mark Ryder's saloon in Water street and another store close by, and Mrs. sshappo's store on Davenport avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-27
Personal Jot1inge.


 Chief Trumpster Aeany is spending few days in New York.
 Mrs. Charles Marsh of 2sS Grown street continues seriously ill.
 Alderman Cunningham of the Fifth ward is i'll with . severe cold.
 August Sutter, tenor for the Arions, who has been i'll, ii recovering. J. w. Woodward of George Fl. Fords, who has been confined to the house with influenza since the last of December, is now able to be out.
 General Francis A. Walker has just been elected president of the American Statistical association. Eighty new members were also added.
 Frank A. Southworth of Soutnworth & Bulkeley, this city, returns this week after . four weeks business trip to Philadelphia and Washington.
 Ellsworth s. Sooheld. recently with the Whitmore pharmacy, and one of the best known drug clerks in New Haven, has ac. oepted the position of manager of the Martin pharmacy of Bridgeport.
 Riccardo Rlcci, basso, a we'll known concert singer of New York and formerly of London, will be the soloist at the next monthly special musical service at Trinity P. E. church, to be held Sunday evening, February 3.
 Omcor blcey began ID recovering from % severe attack & of is grippe. grippe Hs was taken ill on duty again in . few days, as his old ac. customed vigor Is now fast returning.
 8. P. Thasher is to speak at the Howard avenue Congregational church on Wednesday evening on "Whaling," . subject with which he Is practically familiar. He speaks under the auspices of the Boys Foundation club.
 Mir. K. L. Huxford of No. IS Edwards street, who has been dangerously i'll with the prevailing influenza and bronchial oomplica- tions, is now daily improving and able to sit up for . few minutes each day. She was attended by Dr. Smith of Pearl street.
 MT. and Mrs. James J. Kennedy of Quincy, Ill.,. formerly of this city, have been bereaved in the death of their little girl, aged twelve years, who. died of hemorrhage of the brain. Mrs. Kennedy is daughter of Mrs. Francis Taylor of 47 Davenport avenue, this oity.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-27
LAUDANUm AFTER A SPREE.


 HRsA Lafayette Nearly Rnds . Big
 Racket by Suicide.
 A young man ran wildly down Goffe street ysstsrday morning.
 Officer Lewis atopped him and found that Fred Lafayette, . Frenchman who is em- ployed as . tool maker at Winchester's, had ended very sizable spree by swallowing . large dose of laudanum. The young man was flying for Dr. Pisrpont.
 The officer got the man out of doors and walked him up and down for about twenty minutee. Then the doctor arrived and pumped out the discordant clement from the tool makers' stomach with stomach pump. He was then walked back and forth some moro till he was out of danger.
 The only rsason for LAfayette's cratic at- tempt at suicide seems ts have been the in Auence of that depression of spirits which follows prolonged debauoh. He is . mar. ried man and has wo>children. Last night hs wss doing we'll and will probably recover entirely from the effects of the drug in . few days. Officer Lewis' prompt action no doubt was very beneficial In the cass and we'll sec. onded the doctors labors. Lafayette once bsfors, when he lived on Ashman street, tried to commit suicide in tho same wsy and Dr. Pisrpont brought him out of tf then also.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-27
rMn KvANaELIsrs.

misses Barker ana Anderson at Grace M. E. Chureh-Four Weeks of Suc. cessfal Revival Services-FuneTal of Of Miss Hazard.
 Misses Barker and Anderson closed the third week of their revival meetings at Grace N. E. church last evening. These services have been held every evening except Satur- day and will be continued afternoons at 2 o'clock and evenings at 7:30 during the pres- ent week, except Saturday evening.
 The meetings, especially the Sunday evsn- ing meetings, have been well attended. It was announced that the funeral of Miss Edna Hazard, who was connected with the Sunday school of the church, will be attended t0- morrow at half-past ? at the residence of Mrs. Thorp, corner of Wooster and Union streets.
 A very large congregation listened to an address last evening by Miss Anderson, whose remarks were substantially ss follows: "I propose to address you this evening on the subject of the scarlet line. You will perhaps ess.. ss s: sSsss 5ss r nf find n enoe to the words used. If we cut out of the Bible all the passages which refer to this subject we shall cut out considerable. In the twenty-frst chapter of Genesis is . lesson re- garding the sacrifice of blood for sinful men. This sacrifice is enduring. We may make other sacrifices, but there is mono 30 lasting as the sacrifice of blood. In the twenty fourth chapter of Exodus is the first mention of the blood that was touched to the people. Moses dipped the hyssop in blood and sprinkled ii on the people. Behold the blood of the covenant which cannot be broken. In the new testament Paul refers to this covenant which Moses made with the people as fol lows. Without the shedding of blood there is no remission of sins. In the book oi l Leviticus, the covenant which is called the atonemsnt is mentioned twelve times in one chapter. The life of the flesh is in the blood We must not overlook the power of atoninl blood.
 Duriug General Grants tour of the world whom he was in Syria and was escorted te the palace of one of the officials, as the pro- cession of the General and suit passed through the street, men were at the side o the street with lambs. As the procession advanced, these lambs were killed and theil blood sprinkled on the streets just in ad vance of the procession. At the entrance tt the palace of the official, men were stationed | with 8 buffalo which was killed and iti bloed sprinkled on the steps and threshold ol the palace, 50 that General Grant passed ovel the blood as he entered. What was the peoplea The meaning was that ths country would live in peace with the United States.
 At the conclusion of her address Miss An derson stated that she had been requested tt sing song that had previously been sunl by Miss Barker and herself, so it would be repeated by request. Mics Anderson is ( Swedish woman, whose excellent singing re minds one of other celebrated singers iron her country. The song, which was beauti fully rendered by the harmonious voices o the ladies, and was . sermon in itself, wal "When the Pearly Gates Unfold"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-27

DsasA or Daniel McGahy Last Night. - Daniel McGahy, resident of this city for forty. five years, died suddenly at his home, 42 Washington street, at hslf. past 10 o'clock last night. He had suffered from c chill during the morning, but 1t had not been con- sidered serious. The cause of his death was principally old age. He was seventy -six years of age. He leaves two children, boy and girl. His wife died about year sgo. A few years ago he kept saloon on Wash. ington street, but of late he has been out of active business.