davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-08-14
LIonNsR APPLroArroNs.


NOTICE Il, FRANK J. NIEDERMAIER.
~ the tenant and occupant Of the house
situated at the northeast corner Of Fourth and
In the city Of wilmington, county
OF New Castle and state OF Delaware,
acts AZ Of he Genera Ia neh oss
made and provided, do hereby give notice
that shall apply in writing 10 the Court Of
General sc, Hions OF the Peace and jail De-
livery OF the State of Delaware IN and for
New Castle county, on Monday. the 21st day
OF Septen ber, 1891, being the rext term OF
said court, for a license for ssid house as an
inn tavern. for the sale therein of intoxi-
eating liquors In less quantities than one
quart. II be drunk on the premises. and the
following respectable ctti1tns OF said ward,
at least twelve OF whom are substantial
freeholders of said ward, recommend the
said application, viz
Hugh Duffy, Joe III. Greel,
John II Rigney. Michael r. Kelly.
Emil Hertel Nj. D., Daniel Eakin,
Johp q. Sasse, John w Bradford,
Nj. Singley A. J. Hanna,
Charles Netter, George Hehringnr.
James O Bartlev. John u. Blizzard,
Charles Mammele. George III. Baumann,
Daniel Dohl, Joseph Landthaler
Francis X. Jacquet, Samuel +. dunlap.
Anthony Ihielmann, sohn w Crossley,
Fred. q. MAmmele, Thomas Fox,
Geo W. SirRley, Wm. j. Shiles,
Lewis SaBse. Neal Duly.
FRANK j. NIEDhRMAIER.
NOTICE. ], JAMES BROWN, THE
IN owner and occupant OF the house situated
at No lO3 West Fourth street, in the First
ward In the city OF Wilmington. county OF
New Castle aud state of Delaware. In COM
pliance with the requirements OF the acts
OF the General Assembly IN such case made
and provided. do hereby give notice that /
shall app In writing to he Court of General
Sessions OF the Peace and Jail Delivery OF the
State OF Delaware, In and for New Castle
County, on Monday, the 2lst daY Of Septem-
Der, 1891, being the next term Of said court,
for license for said house as an inn or
tavern, for the sale therrin OF Intoxicating
liquors In less quantities. than one quart, to
be drunk on the premises, and the following
respectable citizens of said ward, at least
twelve Of whom are substantial freeholders
Of said ward, recon nend the said application,
viz:
Thomas ID. Gibson, Thomas w. Ewing.
w. II. Jack. Charles A. Pyle,
George Steinfcken, Henry Grebe.
Fred. We'll. Sr., Theo. Bierman,
Jo1n Mealey, n. j. McManus,
William Huber, George Finck.
A. Hauber, Jacob Schieber.
Daniel McCusker, William Mccartney,
Charles II Bickta, James &. Welch, VI. ID.
Charles gorrigan, James Mckenna,
John Bader, A. Bickta,
John Green. Julius Gunther,
l.. Il. Messiek, Peter A. Pagan.
JAMES BROWN.
Evening journal., 1891-08-14
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

County taxes viii be due and payable on
and after July /.
On taxes paid during the months Of July
given.
On taxes paid during the months Of Sep
tember and October a discount Of three per
cent. will be given.
0nltaxes paid during the month OF No
vember no discount will be given.
econ taxes paid during the month of Der
mber five per cent. Will be added,
JOHN r DICKEY,
3
Evening journal., 1891-08-14
NoTIoE.-DIREcT TAXES RETURNED.

Colonel John Wainwright will be at his
office, second floor, Eighth and Market streets.
Wilmington, Del. every day, TO meet all per-
sons who wish 20 file their claims. Those In
tereated should call AZ once.
Evening journal., 1891-08-14

w ANTED.-A MIDDLE AGED WOMAN
w to take care OF children. imme lately,
al SD Monroe slreet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27
II. n. Hutehjnson's Estate.

John +. Olmssead has, By Jeffriss 4 Earle
and W. y. hattingly, as executor and legatee
Of Kate Hutchinson 0lmstead, fled q supple
mental bill as ainst ElizaC. Hutchinson and Linda
Hutchinson Ball for an account ~ executrix of
the late H. NJ Hutchinson, for an injunction to
restrain the selling, conveyance, &C., of GER
tain real estate. Of which said H. N. Hutchin-
son was seized; 70 enjoin her from selling or
disposinH Of stock in Alaska Commercial Com
pany, and that she be deereed to account for
and invest certain moneys; that she be re-
receive his proper share when entitled to take
possession thereof, and the amount for which
she shall be found liable shall be charged on
the real estate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27

From the Philadelphia Press.
The Press has won a great victory. II is
told in the announcement that BILLY" Thomp-
son will move his racing outfit down by the
District Of Columbia IL means that 'sBilly"
Thompson has been driven from Jersey soil
Billy Thompson is the commander-in-chief
Of great enemy that has belsaguered Phila-
ielphia moral gates and threatened her homes
and citizens with aisaster as great or greater
than if an armed foe sought entrance for pill
lage. Thompson and hi. sullsn hosts withdraw
from Gloucester Church bells havo rung and
bonfres have blazed for less momentous victo-
ries az arms than this victory in peace OF . cru
SADIE mauguraied By the Press and taken up by
the good citizens OF Camden city and county.
IL 10 only Q few months since the Press threw
il search light upon Gloucester's iniquitiss in
strong q recital of plain, uuvarnished facts
as ever opened the eyes Of q long-suifering
community to revolving sin at its very door.
The truth, the whole truth. Of the far-reaching
miseriss which Gloucester brought in her train
can never be told, because the worst is hidden.
But day after day the police court have re-
yealed some story of ruin through her. Youths
tempted to their fall, men brought to prison
doors. theft, embezzleme Mt, rob bery-all have
done service in filling the Golfers Of the race
track proprietor and his satellites, who shine
only by the grace of Thompson. These cases have
come TO hight, but thousands OF hearts have ached
from misery brought to their door through this
gambling race track and its ATTENDANT evils,
and sched in silence. The Press has not been
. prosecutor; ii has simply held up the picture
from time to time until that greater power,
public opinion, has driven Thompson from his
lair What magnificent spectacle it will be
that exodus. billy" Thompson at the head
Of z. DO men and Q cayalcade Of 700 horses,
every ,ne Of which has been used as a gambling
implement fling away from the shores of the
Delaware, whose waters have covered many
crime laid at Gloucester's door, to the banks of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27
BROOKLYN DELEGATION.
Waiting Christian Endeavorers Entertained
I'm This City.

The lecture room Of the First Congregational
Church was beautifully decorated with palms
and cut flowers last night and in spite of the
inclement weather Was filed with Endeavorers,
the occasion being an informal reception ten
dered by the Christian Endeavor I niou Of the
District to tho Brooklyn delegation, who ar
rived in this city at $50 yesterday evening" over
the Pennsylvania road, for brief visit.
The musical part of the program was in
charge of Prof. Biscbof and the vocal selec-
tiens rendered by Misses Thompson. Craig.
Boyd and Mr.. p. s. Poster. and the readings by
Mr.. john Tweedale were repeatedly encored.
Addresses Of welcome were made by MIR. w. II.
ii. Smith. president of the District Union, and
Rev. :. ii. Newman, and responses made on be-
half Of the visiting delegates. by MIR. j. A
Cruikshank and others. At the conclusion of
the program DIR. Foster, on behalf of the dele
gates who attended the minneapolis conyen-
tion presented to Mr.. W. s. Macarthur two
souvenir spoons as a token Of their apprecia-
ton of his services In arranging SO salts
factorily the details of the trip.
Members of the Washington societies will act
- guides for the Brooklyn delegates, and
started with them this morning from the Airing
ton. where they are duartered. to show them the
various points of interest. Tonight they will at
tend the mass meeting of the District Union atthe
Mount Vernon Church. 9th and b streets north
west, aud Mr.. ]. A Cruikshank, district secre-
tary for Kings county. who is in charge of the
visiting delegation, will speak on New York in
1881" giving information regarding the con-
ysntioh to be held there next July.
The Brooklyn delegation includes the follow
ing: J. A. Cruiksh2nk. Mrs. A. l.. SMITH Misses
Lottie T. Pembertou, Lulu E. Root, Carrie +.
Boye, F. Deacon and Kate Forsyth, Dir. and
Mrs s. E Hsndrickson, Mrs. K Hull Miss
Jennie Hull, Mr.. W. b Hendrickson, Mr.. Louis
Nsff, Misses b. Cutmore. +. C. Magginson, Allie
Scuddor and Kate Macomber. Rev. John Hutch
ison, Misses NJ. Kay. J. Kyle, ". Kyle, G.
Touks, N. A. Hickok, Z. NJ Denton, A. A.
Rossiter, Maud Could Anna Haddon, v. Tall
shaw, NJ. Kennedy and Eta Curphey, Mrs. NJ.
Airlek. Miss Mirick, Mr. L. Van Valkenbergh,
Mrs William Gibson and Misses X. Montgom-
ssy and Annie r. Stegman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27
Mrs. Rsardon's Ground for Divorce.

Mary A Rsardon in q petition for divorce
from beG and board with VIM. II. Reardon
asks alimoay and a decree giving her lien
upon Defendants real estate and that it be
vested IL a trustee for an account DC. She
states that they were married in February,
1864, have three children living and lived hap
PLY for twelve years, but be has since treated
her witt. cruelty and his abuse has impaired
her health and endangered her life, and under
his order and to escape his abuse ard the peril
that n-snaces her existence she has been
obliged to leave the house with her children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27
A Church Corner stone Laid.


The corner stone ofthe Mount Noriah Baptist
Church vas laid yesterday in the presence Of
an sssemblags which included many OF the
more prominent eolored people of the District
Masonic officials had charge Of the ;cerem onies,
the colored Grand Lodge Of the District having
taken an interest in the matter. The partici-
pating Masons, headed by the Capital City
Band and the Grand Commantery Of colored
knights ismplar, marched in procession to the
corner Of and ID streets southwest, where the
corner stone was laid Rev. Robert johnson Of
Metropolitan Baptist Church delivered the
grafton. Other ministers who assisted in the
exercises we're Revs. Walter Brooks, Z. s.
Thomas, DR.. Lee, DR.. Bishop. J. n. Pace and
J. T. Dent, the latter being pastor Of the Mount
Merish congregation. Grand Master Charles
II. Lsmos, Deputy Grand Master Henry Cole
man, Grand Secretary Mason g. Lowery, Grand
Treasurer Edward Tooles, Senior Grand arden
p. Hill and Junior Grand Warden J. II. Nc
Dowen ware the Grand Lodge officers present
Ten thousand dollars Is to be tho cost Of the
edidee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27

THOMAS W. SnTH, by Mr.. g. T. Thomas,
seeks TO have q tax deed for lot 2, square s6s,
declared null and VOID, and for an account in q
bfl nisd against W. A. Easterday OF al
RoBEsf MASON AND RuTH d. MASON are The
defendants in . bill fled by Thomas u. Fields
for VIM r Hodge. who asks that they b de-
creed to carry cut a contract for sale Of certain
property on French afgset purchase bs him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTEp-AT HEADQEERTERs- POSITIONS
w for cooks cbambermaida. waitre~. iaundrslSes.
ssi ss:'i s' az e.
w maids. .sits.ss, narsss, isnsdsss,. ss.Sssress,
ossa .a sh help ss se
WAErED--B By sTENOoRAPHER AID TYPE
s,.r s sst empios~esss expert Addsss LIB.
WANTED-BY A EoIoRED WOMAN. A TIRsf.
oI elss: lsundress. washing to take home. ARgy
Ley SHi I.s, Eo :. Al
r reninsylysna ave. NV No washing or ironins 20
re ALL s
WANTED : BY, An fNDUeTRIoUs MAN.
situation IN Psysts family: thoroushIy IN;
want s. sas d.y sos Studies and Violations. al
WANTED : 81 A REsFEcTAsLE SETTLED
private family; best city rsfsseness Please cali 1870
drs.s N H. ssn oes good a.
MANIFESTATIONS AS COOK BY FIRST
best SSdfs.s rs New sss
w nee orders ior rs class servant. trstersness fur
II ss q. t.,s
no24-6ts
WANTED SITUATIONS ROB NURSES. COOKS
w bakers, h00seihea, senmsafesbes, hremen maids,
porters. drivers vachplen. walters hurd-oil hnshers
'nS sahi.5ss to h9sss An ss05s:
WANTED - PERMANENT SITUATION IN
w Washington as business manager: twenty eight
years experience; now the respOnsiblS head Of
cessful financial enterprise in southwestern state.
Address l., J. H. Star office. noy1- tts
WANTED-A POSITION AS CASHIER AND
bookkeeper; best Of references to honesty.
Address ENERGErIC <. Star office. no3-im'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27
WANTED...HOUSES.

WANTED = TO EXCHANGE WELL-LOCATED
w building lots or a new seven-room house, well
rented. on iarEerlhouss. Apply q. J. BOND. 6o3 +
ST. nO:ki3t
NANTED-FURNISHED HOUSE FOR WINTER
w send location, price and all particulars to H. A.
TURNkk, LAngham Hotel, 18th and II SITS. v.
no:lo-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27

SHOOTING STARS.
1t was jealous policeman who arrested an
oarsman for being . shelI-worker.
The dear old songs Of childhood,
Like jewels memory sets them,
But how they hurt our feelings when
The barrelorgan gets them.
The price Of turkey is often an indigestion.
The cold, cold ground-pulverized ice.
Little drops Of water
From q sky serene
Don't come a. they "oughter"
Through the rain machine.
How did you enjoy your Thanksgiving din
err" asked the physicians friend.
Moderately" Was the reply. 'Ihad to keep
in trim for business, you know"
Payment suspended ~ exclaimed tho west
ern man who arrived just in time to see
debtor hoisted by the vigilance committee.
wire-puiler-the postmsn at the door bell.
Opinions are TO the mind what furniture is
10 house. II isn't economy to have more
than you know what to do with.
'sDid you see father, Harry she asked.
'sYes; / told him had been counting you
and"
swell, what did he do2'
HE set aside the decree of the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
EoR SALE : AT FOREST GLEN, MD. LARGE
L house. furnished; 40 rooms. Also broom. hand
low and terms easy. J. K. hEEffoRp.'
EoR sALE-HEAvILY LINED DAIRY FARM. lii
y aeres neal Germantown, bet branch; IL acres
nne unnef. IL Sie.d4pg spisnaid crops GOOD bui.d-
noso-4t CookE u LUckETI. Rockville. Nd
EOR sALE-THREE CHOICE NEW HOMES AT
y hockvilie- One has steam beat. othsrs have la
trobes Fine business property ON Main 1t. Easy
terms COOKE ID. LUCkEII. Rockville Nd n:s5-z
EOR sALE-13s ACRES FRONTING zoo YARDS
e public road from Rockville 60 Glen Echo near
Tenieytown and Rockville electric railroad Bargain
: nos5-ss COOKE p LUcKErT. Rockville. Nd.
EoR SALE -lovKR 100 SUBURBAN PLACES.
both large and smAn sd)oining snds near Washing
ton cy cheap and OF easy terms. Send ior list and
map q the country around Msshington, seni free.
EoK SAIL OF RExT-THR ATTENTION OF
those wanting 70 buy invited 10 tls sutur
han home VI DR. SockeriiIe. house IL Yo1,s.
dining room sox0 feet. kitchen 15xls feet 2 sood
pantries Station hetroi oiifan brunch, b. and o. ON
the piace I'VE minutes walk g,1e.ilnx. about -,
trains daily; churches and schools hand bsaufu II
grounds and nne shade. well nnest water 10 fscl
from dweiIinx
JAs. 7: oFFUrT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27
BOARDING.

'I'HE AEMfQkl.
Il Thomas Circle, Mass ave-.
Choice sunny Rooms, board
Mks NJ. }. ROBINSON, no10Im
ME WEBSTER. 5l3 18Th ST. NV; RATS Oh
Il per day; week, s6. hesdau arters for srht--~rsi
nrstyass home place. runs STAGES dAAly " al Iolis
OF interest," inyl1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27
FOR RENT-STORES.

l.Oh hENT-NEw DEkP STORE, CORNER 9rA
i and SITS. n. W. large plate glass windows both
stkses eocrete cellar under store; suit any business
sHhEVE 1000 9TH st. n noxS -.Ns
EOR RENT-5i5 9TH ST. NV, NEW sTORE,
stories fine hoors and ceIar 3x 10 feet: Wall
lighted front and rear abuttipY 3oot alley sepa-
rate elevators tor and for freight, all mod
ern improvements; beautiful front show window the
most central and desirable location tor q mercantile
business in the city; viii lesse tor tenn OF years at
y. GOO Yer annuig Apply to owner. NJ. G. EMERY.
Second National Bank. Dc. no..O-2ws
IcOR RENT-3l4 PA AVE NV. LARGE STORE.
IL 2ox0Oi ten-room house. mod. imps. over store;
also twostory and tnreestory ware house in the
large snd r9olny suitable tor any heavy business:
f noi ;iD sWoRisTFE sig r. BRADLEY. se7pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27

z 81 near 18th nv. l5r. $500
fArragut 81. LIT. :. 10U. "a
Mass ave near 18th -
NV. i4r...-.-......IUo. 81
New Jersey ave near
Capitol. 1lr..........l57
N st near 18th NV. Tor. LIS
L st near 10th nv. ler. l25
L s. near 18th NV. Tor. LIS
18th Ut near X 81 NV.
2l6 n j ave NV. 81. -. 100
18th 81 near Y II NV.
iW..-.....--...-.... 100
p Il near 2lsi NV, II. 30
3Oth b NJ SITS natl. l;sr. do
. examined 10y permit from
MAS j. FISHER d CO..
LIZA Il ~. IA. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27
WANTED-ROOMS,

WANTED iMMEDlATElY :, skCOND.FLOOR
dren no objection; northwest Preferred; permanent
satisfactory; location aud terus moderate, be
stated. Address EUhEkA, star office. no?7It'
WANTED-RO ROOM AND BOARD FOR MOTHER
furniture and nshings Tor room house complete
References exchanged. Address u A. e.. Star ONCE.
WANTED-TWO OR THREE UNFUKNIsHED
", soon,s for LousekesPiRs By an elderly lady and
particularly, Z A. G., I'D 9th st. Sc. no27-@t'
WANrED.T0 RENT PAkLOR FLOOR IN BEST
w neixhborhood to be used by Redfern. ladies'
tailor, tor four inonths. Write. with dimension and
terms. REDfERN. 2l0ith ave.. New YORK city n26-6'
WANTED-ONk on two Rooms IN GOOD
location. conyenisnt TO street cars; prefer house
sSa Box
WANTED "a UNFURNIsHED ROOMS FOR
w light housekeeping Private family preferred.
Address stating terms and iocxsiou j. P Star ofce.
NJ ANTED-BY TWO ADULTS, MEDIUM ROOM
w and hall room. with board moderate rate for
winter Address d. ]. l.. stsr ofhce. no26-2'
WANTED-THREE UNFUkNlSHED ROOMS IN
w northwest. Mount Pleasant preferred, by gentle
man and Wise references exchanged Address, stating
~ ANIED-sMALL FURNISHED FRONTROOM,
W with heat and light. bet. 10th and 18th and r
and I SITS n W., tor single lady IN office Address
RCTH s., Star office. no25-3t'
AZ ANTkD-sUNNY ROOM: FURNISHED; OPEN
fireplace; near bsth; with or without board not
P.u noa5-:it'
WANTED-FURNIsHED AND UNFUKNIsHED
w rooms all parts OF cry; cheapest and surest plan to
' iIHf ~ ih IT,
oc.,9-24t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27

~ ga 18th NV. l3r. $50
80 9TH Ne. l:ir. a mi.....JJ
30 9Th ne. Or, all m i. 30
:.o4 Z ST Il e,7r.all mi. 30
l!4l Md av ne. Ur. %. - ~
go 10th ST ne. 0r. 70. 80
buo Aeker ST n e. 6r. 20. SO
lU9 9TH ne, 0r. a IN i. l6. -
o23 sc. ave Sc. Or. Ii. 80
no.,0 SWORMsTED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27

Bladensburg road. Or .I2
e03 Pa. ave Sc, or. :. -. 80
] Mccullough st. Ar. 10. 30
l:sS y ~ se. 6r $50
STORES.
3l4 Pa ay. large builig&l25
OFFICES.
93l r vt NV. large room.
Ola 9Th ct. I'd & I'd floors.
T & BRADLEY. 927Fst.
i32lS X ST. br. ware
house. 3r ...........-..s25
2O6o ed 81. br. llr......2l5
ss X 81, ware. house.
Sc cor :56th q U SITS. IN.
cottage, 6r. m $50
32l2 y st. fr. 9r........eU
l3O4h Both st, br. Or, Is. 80
i1th q y srs. Al Drs. IL SO
and 50 per month.
l44O 3Uth NJ. fr. Ur. .10.25
81 Az Dumbarton av. br.
snop.,--.---..-..--... ~
1858 Bath st. fr. Jr. ..... 10
c. II. Tickling,
n. W. a, West Washington.
SES. THREE left. f,kQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

EoR RENT,sls ETH 81. N,w..TW0 LAHeE
:: ~ e s:s;':: s.: i;s::s :;:s'
E4R RENT-1iCdY FUkNIsHED 1K0Nf AND
sE' ': % -: III ;sas s s E WV: In
EoR RENT-ilel 18th "a; N.W:, RoQM6, FUR
, g yH Ss ' StsSss ss,s :se
I n,:hsd Eooms ,i S OF tpssshsr s,e,s:s tabs
"a T sg. its .., sg
g ee1: sS. az 'sssiksN VITA '',s:s 18th
municsstnx rooms and bath one large can be used
,ss q
Y. z. 5. q. lal2 lSth .. ~. noaa-N'
Foh hEN NESN A lsIh 81 N.M Morr1
Newly and handsomely furnished rooms. overlooking
Msphsr'on Squares private house; references si-
EQR RENTL45s ST. n W., WITH BOARD, TWO
parlors en- suite or single; newly furnished other
sna
E0R RENT-NICELY FURNISHED PARLOR AND
family Apply At q s0 WI after s1ns II M
FOR RENTmCoNNLcTIcgT AVE. HANDSOME
E. or
.. board "a
j.. NV
rs1srshees MRS saApG GRnS on ' ~ noio esST
Lon RENT-ISoI VERMONT AVE, COR. OF +
board 70 gentleman or lady in office; references
Fok RENT-IN A PRIVATE FAMILY. SECOND
Moor rooms; SINGLE or suite; furnished or unfur-
n anhsd s3nhsrn e.posure table board Call after
yl2 for one sia tor two gentlemen Also paror and
~ roon suitable ot neisber q Congress- convenient
EOR RENT-12O9 ST. M THREE COM
nScsnS On iSrd door also H ssS
IGOR RENT-INl4 ST. SUITES OF NICELY
FURNISHED communicating ROOMS on first end second
9osow On ns o. ave ssrs opposite reservation bay
Of Consrsss ~ NJ no it:sTe'
Lon RENT-sl6 VERMONT AVE. NV. oPPo-
ready ana MIL Be
e se stt lo apartments with private baths single
FOR oRd REES SIr ROOMS. WITH ABOVE; SEC
lighted heated Board su dssrsS S1 !piaias g.
Ion RENT : d3s, ST. Nw.-FURNIsHED
rooms with frst-class board references. oc3O-im.
EoR RENT-13I3 7 ST. NV, IN PRIVATE
sosfa Ssr "a n sRS 9or
as asI and
and herdics: reasonable terms ''' no2i.lot
FOR RENT-AS APARTMENTS OR OFFICEs-A
suite OF three large, fine tbe second floor
OF 15O9 ST.. next door TO the Shorehain. no1-lm
EOR RENT-kOOMS AND BOARD AT THE IN
Hotel. nnt;-fm
EoR RENT-ROOMs AND BOARD AT THE WOoD-
i mont, 18th st. and lows circle.
Fifteen years At wormleys ccs-sm
LOB REkT-9l0 1 81. NV. .PARLoRs. HAND
soleiy fnrnished mrs. floor bay window and pai-
Tate bath good location. suitable for . member OF
Congress. also. nicely furnished front rooin third
noor no2-1ms
E'OR RENTAL 10 IOWA CIRCLE. TO GENTLE
men only, one suite Of rooms furnished parlor,
oed room and dressing room with private bath also
Single rooms; all connecting; second floor; each
ROOM oSeriooks the park; references exchanged.
se12-:3m
EOk APARTMENTSIN THE
elevator. &C. JOHN z. BEAEL. Agent. lX2I st.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-08-20

An astonishing result was reached by
DR.. Richardson, the English expert
Psychologist, in some experiments on
the respiration of animals confined in
pure oxygen. In most cases steady
flow of fresh oxygen rendered the ami
mails confined in it excited and feverish,
and none were quoted or made sleepy.
When, however, the oxygen, after hay
ing been passed once through the cham
bers containing the animals was col
lected, purified and again used, all the
warm blooded animals, such as dogs,
cats, guinea pigs, rabbits, ETC., became
drowsy and fell quietly asleep and,
when the gas was again used after an
other publication, the sleep became
deeper and some of the animals soon
died.
The oxygen appeared chemically
pure at each time of using, and the
cause of its remarkable change in eff
feet is as yet mystery. Whether some
peculiar moollcation OF oxygen take
place during respiration, or whethe
the toxic properties are due to some &C
tive product of respiration which ha
escaped detection in the inhaled gas, i
O problem which will doubtless b.
studied with much interest. st. Loui
Republic.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-08-20
Modesty a Question of Geography.

l walk along the stream and amuse
myself by taking note of the bathers.
They see nothing wrong in their ac-
tons, and | note there is nothing really
immodest, bold or indecent about them.
They think nothing wrong in families
and friends bathing together, and,
after all, l have again forced upon me
the feeling that modesty and immodesty
are matters of custom and fashion, and
am reminded of a little maiden in
Egypt who, upon seeing me approach
covered her face with her skirt that she
might modestly hide it from the eyes Of
a man. The japanese are in many
ways more modest than we are. They
are in most things more polite and re
fined. Still, until lately, the sexes
bathed there together in the very CAPT
tai itself. Mexican Cor. St. Louil
Globe-Democrat.