davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-17
Indictments.

The grand jury Of the January term Of the
Criminal Court made their first report to Chief
Justice Bingham this morning, returning the
following indictments: Walter Mitchell and
Lewis Hall, larceny of bicycle; Henry Pryor,
larceny OF 800; James MARI, larceny Of mon
key wrench from navy yard; Frank Gibson,
larceny from person, fifty cents from Moxie
Reed; After Evans do. Sll.50 from Alice
Bates; Henry McWilliams alias Mitchell, house,
breaking in night chicken house of Samuel
Moss; George E. Young and Henry Johnson.
alias Henry Garner, do. at stable OF Varneli &
Son; George Harmon, embezzlement of dried
beef and smoked fish from Andrew Wonder;
Charles Dean, embezzlement of 100 pounds Of
mea. from I. A. scott; Edward Lewis, 90. s.
from P. b. Anderson Il Co.; Henry Wallace, as
sault with intent to kill to kill James H. Jen-
nings December ID; Robert Quiet and Carrie
Russell, assault with intent to kill Mollie
Graves December Is.
The grand jury further reported the charges
against Ambrose Brown, false pretence Gin OBJ
tanning sugar from b. b. Earnshaw); Henry
Lee, larceny from person fifty cents from
Alice Jones), and Robert Jackson. arson Gin
setting fire to house Of James T. Jackson), as
ignored, and they were discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-17
The Atlantic Building.

At the annual meeting of the Atlantic building
company yesterday President A. I. Britton re-
ported that the rents of the building now ex-
coed an annual average Of $4,000; that since
July last quarterly dividend of one per cent
has been paid upon the capitalization of
$500, 000 and that loco has been invested in
Understanding securities as a sinking fund.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, A. I. Britton; vice
president, b. II. Warder; secretary and treas
urer, Geo. E. Emmons. Directors: A. I. Brit
ton, b. II. Warder. Crosby 8. Moves, George Z.
Emmons, A. A. Thomas, NJ. NJ. Parker, H. J..
Gray, Saul Ross c. C. Duncanson, Henry Wise
Garnett, John JOY Edison, b. H. Warner and
Charles b. Pearson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-17
An Uncomfortable Yearning.

From the CHICAGO Tribune.
~ am not in the habit Of smoking, Miss
Chipperly," said the young man calamity. "but
when young lady asks me to join her in
cigarette certainly cannot refuse. Thank you.
You were saying (puff)-"
81 was speaking. Mr.. Peduncle, Of the false
standards of puff civilization and refinement
that prevail in society. Too much attention is
paid to externals."
at is true" responded the young man. sour
modern society puff is in many respects a
mere outside show, with nothing but hollow
forms and meaningless (puff) conventionalities
within"
ut is this" said Miss Chipperly, speaking
with great earnestness, that prompts me (puff)
to defy the arbitrary and unreasonable exac-
tons and impositions that self-chosen leaders
OF society prescribe for my guidance. Who
made them to be the judges of what is right
and wrong lpuf), proper or improper good
form or bad form? The Independent soul
spurns the shackles Of (puff) false creed of
manners and forms and dares to stand upright
in its own native strength Of manhood and
| womanhood! Oh, Mr. Peduncle!'' she ex-
| claimed, clasping her hands excitedly, "have
you never felt al irresistible impulse, stern
and relentless inward monitor, deep and IN
conquerable yearning to go forth into the
| world and lay bare your whole soul"
Miss Chipperly," replied the youth, rising
unsteadily To his feet pale rs a sheet and fling
| ing with nervelsss, trembling hand his cigar
cite INTO the tire place, Il have. I-I-wow-l
think feel 1t prompting me this moment!
G-good EVENING""
And with frantic haste Oliver Peduncle rushe d
forth into cold, hollow, heart.ess, jeerin 6
world In obedience to one Of the mightlest i'm :
pulses, one Of the most relentless, unconquer.
able, irresistible yearnings that ever stirred tn
| Utmost soul Of mortal man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-17
WASHINGTON THE PROPER PLACE
Representative Belden Thinks So II the
Exposition IL to be International.

"If this exposition is to be truly international
to be worlds fair in the brosdest sense of the
term, to be controlled entirely and exclusively
by the general government, this city of WASH
ington is the proper place in which 10 locate it. I"
The gentleman who gave utterance to the
foregoing sentiments was Representative Bel
den Of New York and he spoke them to STAR
reporter who called at his rooms at the Airing
ton last night. In the course Of brief con-
versation Mr.. Belden defended, with a good
deal Of emphasis, the action Of those members
who opposed Representative Cannons en-
deavors in the House yesterday. Mr. Belden
said that Chicago had undoubtedly violated an
agreement made with the other competing
cities. 1t was unanimously decided to ask for
q special committee and Chicago had drifted
away from the moorings which held the other
craft. 1t was evident from Mr.. Belden's re-
marks that he was almost ready to believe that
there would be no fair because OF the intensity
OF the strife, which has really but commenced,
and 1t was also evident that the light of truth
and reason in this matter is breaking in upon
the mentality of the leader of Gotham's hosts.
for he allowed himself to say the words with
which this paragraph OPENS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-17
A SIXTEEN PAGE STAR.
Some Of the Good Things Prepared for
Tomorrow's Readers.

The STAR tomorrow will be issued in sixteen
news and special articles of unusual interest
A feature Of the paper will be the exhaust.
i've arguments before the quadri-centennial
committee Of the Senate in favor OF holding
the worlds fair at the national capital.
Numerous illustrations will give the
public . very complete idea OF the char
scter Of the proposed buildings and their
location Copies of the paper can be
obtained at the counter ready tor mailing.
The additional space will afford opportunity
to publish an unprecedented variety Of the
bright sketchy articles for which Saturdays
srAR is famous. The following some Of the
features of tomorrow's paper:
THE WORLDS FAIR llustrated):
Incontrovertible arguments in favor Of hold
ing the grand celebration at the national
capital
THE NEW OBSERvATORY-Cnl ustrated):
Sketch Of the new buildings and history
of the institution.
TOTS AS ATHLETES-Qllustrat
How children are trained in the mysteries
Of gymnastics.
PAN-AMERICAN GUESTS Illustrated):
Personal sketches among the members of
the great conference.
pLUMAGE AND SONG Qllustrated):
Points about birds that are scientifically de-
veloped.
SAILING IN SUNNY SEAS:
Incidents Of voyage to the southern conti-
nent By The STARS travelling commits
sioner.
THE BOYS WHO SERVE CONGRESS:
The precocious youths who bear some of the
burdens of legislation.
BELLIES OF FoRTY-FIvE:
Women who keep beautiful and how they do
it By Shirley Dare.
IN A PARIS STUDIO:
STAR correspondent interviews NJ. Fall
quiere and views the Lafayette monument.
ATTRACTIVE HOMES:
happy account
SECURING AND DYEING:
What STAB reporter learned about curious
crafts.
WHOSE WAS THE HAND?
The third installment of Miss Braddon's pow
eriul serial
NAUGHTY LITTLE JIMMY:
Some pranks that get the Washington small
boy into trouble.
HOW TO GIVE GOOD DINNERS:
A veteran society man discourses upon an in
teresting topic.
THE SOCIAL WORLD:
Something about the leaders Of society at
the capital
NEW YORK GOSSIP:
The SrAR's special correspondent tells atout
interesting things In the metropolis.
THE EVER HEALTHFUL SALAD:
Some toothsome dressings and how to COM
pound them.
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
The large residence to be erected by the
widow of Ex-senator Chandler.
SOMETHING ABOUT SPIDERS.
How they are made aud what they can do.
HOME MATTERS.
Some invaluable hints to industrious house
wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-17
The Silver Men.

At yesterdays session of the national execu-
tive committee appointed by the silver conyen-
ton held in ST. Louis last November commit
tees were appointed as follows: Finance-L. ii.
kumsey of Missouri. r. G. Newiands of Nevada
and the chairman of the executive committee
A j. Warner OF Ohio. On work-Frank NJ
Pixley OF California, b. johnson Barbour of
Virginia and Chairman Warner. On account
OF the unavoidable absence OF several members
OF the executive committee an adjournment
was taken until the 9Th instant. when the
committee will again meet here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-17
Death from Accident.

John G. Evans. who broke his leg in the ele-
vator at the pension Office two days ago, died
last night very suddenly when the doctors
thought he was getting ON safely. Capt. Evans
was clerk in the pension Office from Winons,
Mimi, where he was for several years assistant
editor OF the Daiiy Republican. He will be
buried at Arlington Sunday at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-17
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court to Herman Franklin and
Betsy Farrell; David Grams and Edith Ladson;
Rudolph c. Murphy and Aurelia A. Lake, both
OF Fauquier country, Va; Benz. B. Isaac and
Rosa L. Thorn; H. W. Higham and Margaret
Hudoff of New York; w. W. Thomas and G.
Elizabeth Calvert; Frederick Price and Sarah
Manduke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-17
The Columbia Athletic Club.

At the meeting of the board Of governors OF
the Columbia athletic club last evening John
h. Haswell was elected chairman of the house
committee, with J. West Wagner, Chas. H.
Jonas, jr., N. A. Macdonald and A. 2. Shaw as
his associates. Mr.. Haswell and Mr.. Wagner
are also members of the board of governors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-17

The cashier in the Office of the collector o,
customs 1t Suspension Bridge. N. Y, has re.
signed by request because he used $500 of pub.
bic funds to pay personal obligation, although
ne paid the money back next day.
discovery OF rich iron ore in a six feet vein,
assaying eighty per cent of metal, 10 reported in
Glen City, Columbia county, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-17
Each Get a Child.

Judge Cox today, in the case of Philo j.
Lockwood against Addie L. Lockwood, made a
decree Of divorce in favor Of the complainant,
giving him the custody of the son Carl and the
defendant the custody of the daughter
Iaannatte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-17

Bishop Peter Nissely Of the old Mennonite
gal township, Pa, eyed sighty-sight years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-17
Real Estate Matfera

John E. Lyons has bought for $5 500. 80 Of
W. Mayse lot and pts. 6 and 6, 50. 1918. 'front.'
ing l43A feet on E street between 18th and
18th streets southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-17
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-BY TWO LADIES TWO i.OOMs For
w housekeeping on or near belt hne; parties own
ing house preferred or would JOIN d family renting
small house Address BIC. A., star office. jal'-,t'
WAN1ED-. EN- SUITES OF ROOMS FOR LIGHT
w Housekeei ing Tor Applicau our books.
klDDEtrS Room Renting Directory,
a1o-3t olt 1th ST.
WANTED = -FOUR UNFURNIsHED ROOMS
w suitable for Light Housekeeping; references
given and required Answer, stating terms, MA b.,
star Office. jail 5-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-17
WANTED--ROUSES.

WANTED-A PARTLY FURNISHED HOUSE FOR
w Small Family in Northeast Section rent not TO
exceed 40 month; references Address with Iartic-
uars, 6E.J, BOX 40, city post office. jal1-2t.
w erty pay ing fair rent: price $4,000 $40 600
business properly preferred; give particulars. Ad-
dress CASH, Star office. ial7-at
WANTED-To PURCHASE IN NV. STORE AND
w Dwelling with eight or more rOolns, suitable Tor
grocery, Trimming, &c. Answer stating terms and
where located Address BIZ T., star office, taI1-3.
WANTED WOULD LIKE TO BY A SMALL
w house in northwest for $4,000. Must be we'll
rented T. X. BOOKS, l226 81 NV jal6-3t.
1ED-FOR IMMEDIATE INVESG MENT-
w Desirable Houses IN ali parts OF the C.ty Viii
buy at once II price is right l.. STARiAkDTlR,
6l3 18th st. ial4-:lrn
kVANTED-wE HAVE CLIENTS FOR SEVEN.
w Light and Nine-room houses IN the northwest
costing LON $4,000 to $500; prompt purchase il
suited. B. I. GILBERT & CO., 625 Est NV
ial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-BY LADY OF REFINEMENT AND
hotel Or gry..s family best Of rsirenc,s given Ad
WANTEp-Bl LADY OF EXPERIENCE POSI-
Nv non 10 lake Charse Of Drsssm4kng OF Millinery
dress wv. Star Office WIN Wy N''-' s'''s II.
w Empleyment where Teams. Horses and Carts
business. Addres. ACTIVE. Star ONE ,.f rris IN
WANTED-AT HEADou aRTERs-PosIr
and Nurse seastress Men ws;e os GSses
men ,a But Bs!lers sAML A cooMBs, go F st NV.
WANTED-BY A TRUSTWORTHY WHITE
w Girl of eighteen. the Care OF Little Child darlns
a s qsy KIN s.s pc. for board and 'n.
WANTED : soBE.. INDUSTRIOUS HoNkT
w Capabe Young Man with good English ed uca-
hsa o1d az SSs
Address o Il E sr U and feed good
WANTED-BY YOUNG QUICK SCANpTNAyIAN
w seamstress lately from New York, Family sew
The Alpha. 1927 st NV avn IL II -
WANTED-ALwAYs GO TO DICKS AGENCY FOR
w Men and Women Cooks, Coachmen. Buffers.
this city references. 6l3 eth St NV jai1-6t
WANTED by TWO WHITE GIRLS, PLACES
va wAtres. and chambermad in nice private
family; rood references APPLY 22l2 Cleveland st.
WANTED-A SITUATION 81 GERMAN GiaL
Ladies can furnish rstciass city rciereaSe Hdr "a
Alb. Star Office. ia 10 2t.
NVANTED-A SITUATION AS TYPE WRITER
w by young lady who thoroughly understands the
business; best OF references given. Address CALI
GRAPH. Star office Ial6-:3ts
WANTED SITUATIONS FOR COOKS (MALR
w and femae,. Waters. balrdressers experienced),
q m paaions, HOuseIuea, SaI sadie &C.; German
House and Ladies' Macs free tn mo agency on
honest charge, BUkNhAM'S, Ito IA ~ NV jail I %
WANTED-EMPLolER WILL BE FUR
" nished Highly Recommended Clerical Applicants:
also Netralned Servants o. any nationality without
Charge: CITY lNIELLIGENCE Oh FICE. III q W.
n23-5Ot'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-17
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED NlalPRONED PROPERTY IN ALL
w parts Of the city for immediate investment
Prompt transaction If price suits L. SIARGAhDIEk.
ol3 10th ST. iali-3m
"A ANTED-WE DESIRE THREE LOTS IN THE
w northwest II to II It. wide, cost from $1,000
to $4,000. b. +. GILBERT Co, SO ST. W.
jal1-lm
WANTED-AT ONCE-SINGLE LOTS. STREET
w Fronts or Squares Of Vacant Ground or Houses i'll
East asLlnBton; quick sales prices reasonable
Send description to CHAS. A SHILLDS, 1000 IT.
NV. jal0-1t
XNANTED-AT ONCE FOR A CLIENT, UNIM-
w proved prof. ery i'll the northeast: whole square
preferred. AChER GADSBl, zoos st. NV.
dlS-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-17
FOR RENT-STABLES

tNok RENT-NEW STABLE. JUST OFF 18th
l. 81 ara Massachusetts ave. three stAlis large
coleh house water closet and eoachmsI's room
d4-3m BEALI. BlsON y q 90, 1871 Fat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-17
BOARDING.

FINHE LITcHFIELD,
III DOG FOURTEENTH STREET,
Washington. d. G.
d2l-1ms D. b. sTOCKHAM. Proprietor.
TTNHE WEBSTER, SIS 18TH Sf. NV; TRANS
IL ients Al and 81 so per day with board per week.
% IS; headquarters Tor siehtsees Gully stage
Arlington and points of interest,"; no liquors &C io
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-17

The Misses Camak OF Baltimore will receive
their friends on Mondays at the Richmond.
Mrs. Tiffany and the Misses Tiffany, her
daughters, will be at home to their friends on
Saturday at No. nos Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. Chapman, widow of Maj Chapman OF
Baltimore, is critically i'll at the home of her
! friend, Mrs. Crandall, 6l0 II street northwest.
Elmer Lynde, the author of many interesting
Sunday school books will visit her friends. Col.
and Mrs. smith OF street, during the season.
Mrs. Sarah Otterback of SIS A street south
east was surprised by a visit from a4inmber OF
/ her friends on Wednesday evening III honor of
| her birthday. Vocal and instrumental music
were enjoyed, after which the guests were in
/ ylted TO the dining room, where the tables were
| loaded with delicacies.
/ Mrs. Schoonmaker, wife of the interstate
commerce commissioner, will receive at he,
residence, HOS 18th street, tomorrow afternoon
] On Saturday Mrs. Chas. NJ Ffoulke will re.
ceive at No. 201S Massachusetts, avenue, Mrs
and Miss Deering at No. 1908 O street, Mrs
Lyons and the Misses Lyons at No. ll38 Con.
neetlcut avenue, and Mrs. j. q. Payne will re.
/ ceIve.
Miss Lillian P. Filler Of Loudoun county
Va, is in the city staying with her sister at a5l
Boundary street, lie Droit Park.
The third German Of the seasons series given
by the Capital bicycle club took place last
.sH' a. the Siuo muse on 10Th streeL MT
John L. Writ was the leader and received many
congratulations upon the unique figures and
the pretty favors which be in troduced. He wa
assisted by Miss Lena stearns. Among those
present were; Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. Hanna. Mr.
and Mrs. Demeray, Mr. and Mrs. BouteIle
Misses Huston, Schneider, Rodenstein, Hills
Brown, Uike, Sexton, Jochum, Eaby, and
Messr.. Lewis. VIM WHIT, Tyler, Byrnes, Rems-
burg, Lyon, WEIGH, Wilson, Dodge and Barber
Mr.. II. G. seckendorf gave dinner at his
house, No. 2ois Hilyer place, last night, in
present were Senators Evarts, Hoar and
Hiscock, Representative Lodge, Col Johr
Hay, Mr.. Crosby 8 Noyes, Gen. A. w. Greedy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-17
FOR RENT-OFFICES

E0R RENT-DEsIRABLE OFFICE koOMs-6I3
Il St. south trout, low p srinanent tenant A
A. COLMBk. l425 Nh. ave laIS-3t
Il the city; rent SlU.
d2s-lIno HEBRON RAMEY 1907 stn.w,
fEoR kENT-DESlkABLEU OFFICE ROOMS WITH
steam heat ana elevator service, an the Lehman
building, lao New York ave. Ar. COUMI5E
oI.-LH l425 New lork ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-17
M ANTED- LIFE INsURANCE ON THE COZ
w MON SENSE PLAN
EkANKIlN

WANTED- STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND
w Repovsting Works; Feathers repoyated. Mat
stroysd F-HYoUG0s. lA02 Ps.av. TSisphoas lV0s-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-17
FOR RENT--STORES

IrOR RENT-NEN BRICK CORNER STORE WITH
Il Small ID elllug: water and running closet: rent
oaIy - To desirable AID pernlanent tenant.
'a4'-3t t. A. MCINTYRE. yls Y 81.
4, OR kENT-sToRE; IN A GOD LOCALITY;
j s,u Invest corner 9th and Al sts. nor, Invest In.
qulre 10 Al st NV tlti-kts
lOR hEN1-A CORNER STORE NEAR lHnEE
Lines OF Cars: Suitable for Grocery, Drug iced
A,rlii.lnlhe, &c; rent low " desirable party. = A.
MCINTYRE. 9ls NV. t.l4-6t
4, OR RENT-THE LARGE STORE AND CEILAR
u o14 9th 81. n. Pa. ave, now t,ccuuied a.
fsper Warehouse, viii lie tor rent ON fenruary 4
$50. Apply 10 y. BUNCH. same ouildluR ia5-.sia
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-27

Just how the oyster attached itself to the
eye of the sea spider is more or less a matter
of conjecture, but Captain Scudder thinks
that the animal while In search of food re-
ceived the "spat" or spawn of an oyster in
his starboard optic, and has carried it ever
since. This spat is provided with a mucil-
agenous substance that enables 1T to stick to
a rock or anything else it attaches to with
all the tenacity of leach.
The shell of the oyster shows to an expert
enced eve that it is fully two years old, and
thus the unfortunate sea spider has been
carrying for all that time constantly grow
ing burden. If he had not been brought to
the surface by Captain Scudder's rake his
tate would have been sad one, for in two
years more the oyster would have increased
SO considerably in size and weight that he
would have been to the spider what the Old
Man of the Sea came near being to Sinbad
the Sailor. After awhile the spider would
have found his weight serious obstacle to
locomotion, and finally the poor animal
would have been unable to move at all and
would have starved to DEATH
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-27

Cruz Railroad, which was offered for sale,
but which was lost because General Grant
could get no replies from New York con-
corning 1t. This stoppage Of the telegraph
messages got to the ears of the Government
of Mexico through General Grant, and it
caused considerable governmental corre-
spondence.
General Grant" Mr.. Dawson went on,
received several kilograms from Washing
ton asking him to not mix up in the Conk-
ling Garfield trouble. He received an auto
graph letter from Garfield at Vera Cruz,
but he did not answer this until he got to
New York. The trouble started him to
talking about Conkling and he told me the
thing that first attracted him to Conkling
was the fact that Conkling did not come to
him while he was in the White House with
advice to do this or that as to policy or for
the purpose of asking appointments. He
said that one of the first things he saw when
he got into the White House was that if he
wanted Conkling's advice he would have to
ask for it. He said that when he did ask,
however, he found Senator Conkling very
free to give it and told me that he had never
known of Senator Conkling coming to him
on question of public policy without first
receiving hint from him that his advice
would be acceptable. At the same time
General Grant gave me instances of a num-
ber of prominent men who were quite the
opposite"
THE THIRD TERM QUESTION.
"What was his real position in regard to
a third term?" asked,
General Grant," replied Mr.. Dawson,
went out OF his second term perfectly salts
fed with his public career. He was glad
he was free and he wanted to stay free. He
told me while in Mexico that after he came
back from his trip around the world some
moves were made by friends he thought the
most Of and those who were dearest to him
politically and otherwise, to make him
again candidate for the presidency. He
said he did not suppose it would amount to
anything and for time did nothing.
"As the movement gained strength he
had more than once thought of writing a
private letter in such manner that it might
be given to the press stating that under no
circumstances would ne accept the nomina-
tion. But in each case the reason for the
delay was the argument that these men were
his friends and that they were depending
upon him. He thus held off until it was
too late for him to decline without injuring
them. He told me that up to the end of his
second term he had made it rule never to
scheme for anything but to accept any Office