davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-15
WANTED---HOUSES.

Az ANTED-TO RENT HOUSE OF TEN ROOMS
w to lady who will board occupant. Address g. E
N. Star office. cc15-3ts
WANTED-TO BUY A HOUSE, WITH MOD.
w mps, in the for "a. 900 or S. 900 cash. Ad
dress HOUSE H, Star office. ocl5-3ts
WANTED HOUSE NV; TO 10 ROOMS; ;
W price, 5000 to $1,000; must he we'll located
and bargain, prefer to deal with owner A. Q. T..
Star office. ocl5-3t'
WANTED-TO RENT PARTLY FURNISHED
w house, central location: some boarders in the
house. Address N. NJ. A. star office. 1t
WANTED-A NEW ELEVEN OR TWELVE
w room house, located north Of G and west OF 9th
st. with stable on wide al ely space to build
one for three horses and carriage house to have
or water heat and all modern improvements. Address
1400 Columbia st. u. W. ocl33t'
WANTED-HOUSE OF ABOUT ROOMS. WITH
w all modern conveniences, m NV section; rent
not to exceed $50; will take part of larger house
with small family. Address Box 96. Star Office.
ocl3-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-15
WANTED SITUATIONS.

WAANIEDoPRUGs.. GRADUATE OF PHILA-
f. Ioch bs ztSstSn; rod rsisrsnse AddFsss
WANTED-BY A sTzNooRAPHER AND TYPE
sds.: is' s s se!D ''0n best
WANTED5BY a. YOUNG LADY FORMERLY
oiss best r'iersno' Adalss' C. star
WANTED-A GERMAN WOMAN WITH TWO
S st.
WANTED-BY LADY OF TWENTY-FIVE
would sst nat Is in private s Family o.
erences furnished. Address f. r. star of,ce.
WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE CoLORED wo-
Addles an Or s aSpa = g. eGStns VIII stay
w frst-ciass cook. Apply 1107 n st. oc14-2t.
WANTED-BY YOUNG LADY WHO is COM
situssion as CLERK Or :@anusn.ia Address l. NJ
Star office. oc14-3t'
WANTED-BY A CoLORED WOMAN, PLACE AS
work; s9ed references Apply J. Il. l. $50 stn~
nurse
child; no objections to travel Address j. j. Star
WANTEp-BY A FRENCH GIRL, SITUATION
w lady's maid and to teach young lsdies French
Good reference. Address l. D.. Star ONCE. ocl35t.
WANTED-BY LADY GRADUATE OF NOR.
pGHd ssr Es
"ANTED-BY FIRST-CLASS BUTLER,
w speaking English. French and Italian, a situa-
ton; frstclass references Address IZZI. 1925 ST.
n W.. for three days. oc13-3ts
WANTED- sITUATION-BY AN EXPERIENCED
w bookkeeper with references. Address X. Y. e..
Star Office. oc13-3ts
WANTED BY WELL RECOMMENDED. RE-
w liable Norwegian girl, position a ladys maid;
expert needle woman willing to go out of city. Ad
dress for fve days U. s. R.. Star office. oci3-3t.
w servants will time and trouble by calling
us immediately; only reliable help furnished.
oc13-6t' EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, Sl6 vt. NV.
WANTED = POSITIONS Fol; SELECTED
w nurses. drivers cooks. housemen. maids. por-
tiers. walters dshwashers, coachmen might work md
piece work.. No charge 10 theaters and
BURNHAMS, lilo st. n. W. ocI0-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-15

"A 81 utt 1Nu dn0 i etu
SITS NV, with large
stable and garienSos6. &C
Iowa circle, 20 rooms
and 4 baths. 500
Mass av, overlooking
Thomas Circle, wsth
stApie.-.............. oOO
18th st. cor N. overlook
ing Conn ave, with
stable ..-..-.......4l6. c.
Conn ave and LIST (cor-
ner) -.............. .o,S3. %
Mass ave bet nth and
18TH SITS. .SS3. 81
The Newport, cor Mass
ave and 1ftn ST NV. 800
18TH ct, overlooking
Conn ave. Oet NJ and
n SITS. with stable. 80. 30
X st nesr Conn ave. 80
Rhode Island ave bet
14th and 18th SITS. $50
Farragut sQuare........:2.oO
Sc cor Elsa and X ats
NV, FRS and bath. .2o
Thomas circle.........,.e
II bet 18th aud 18th. >. 10
X j ave bet 18th st aud
Conn ave, l:,r aud
bath isouth side) .2uS. "a
n bet 18th and 20th. 2Oa. 30
N ct bet 18th and IStn
rts. '.............. .I-Uc- Id
18th st bet NJ and y SITS
with table lseascn) . 200
n st bet Conn ave and
18TH 1t. .....-..........S00
10th g: bet . and X SITS. 100
Conn ave adjacent to
Lafayette square. 900
H ST, cor 2lst. ......20O
Il l ave bet 18th and
Conn ave. 200
G st bet 18th and 18th
stf lseaSoI.J ..........11o
I'd ST bet Pa ave and I'd
OF Sc (season) ...-...115
STAl
To ao... t<1-.lxa l,,r AZ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-15
WANTED-FLATS.

WANTED--FLAT OF 6IOS kOUMS, WITH ALL
w modern convenience, IN w. section; small
family. Rent not to be over $50 month. Address
Box IA. Star office. ocI3-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-15
WANTED--ROOMS.


WANTkD-ElCEIYF uRNiSHEDR ROOM WHERE
w privacy is assured; northeast preferred. Address
GEO, Star Office. ooIo-}t'
WANTED CHEERFUL HOME BY GENTLE
w private faniiy state terms and Particulars
days. NJ. D.. star office. II.
yNANTED-TwO OR THREE FURNISHED
w communicating rooms. with without board.
Address GREY. star office. oc103}t'
WANTED-BY NOV. l, 1891. THREE OR FOUR
w unfurnished rooms with heat, gas and bath:
northwest part OF city, Washington Cir
ferred Address with terms, Box "a Star Office It,
WANTED-THREE FURNISHED ROOMS, On
w third floor, with board. not esreeding $50 per
month between 9Th and U2th aud ats private
family or where Few noarde-s are, Address NJ. j.,
Star Office. ocI1-gt'
MANTED-TO RENT A FIEST-FLOOR ROOM,
" furnished for dental Office. with Of par.
adjoining; on Connecticut or Massachusetts or
ness dupont Circle Address T. W.. Star office.
ocl4-2t.
WANTED MILE. BONNONs, TEACHER OF
w French in Mrs. Flint's school. desires q nome
with private family where instruction in French
would be acceptable compensation Tor board. Add
1874 st. ocl4-:tt'
WANTED-FURNIsHED AND UNFURNISHED
W rooms in all parts OF the city,: There is good
demand for So to $l5 rooms. Established 1851
SH ACkLkFORD AGENCY. Az 18th ST. NV Oils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-15
FOR RENT-STABLES.

mod conyeniences; back Of 1912 10Th st. n. W. Zee
EUGENE ARNOLD, 45s La ave-. or q. =. HARDIN.
$40 Pa. ave.s.e. ocl4-Iw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-15

lstn and conn ave
(seasoa).-.. S4.OO0
Dupont circle (west
side). l4rs and two
baths. .............lSS.34
Z ct bet l6thSl1th. 1875. 81
lbet 18th and 18Th. l66. "a
n - bet 18th and l4th
Mass ave bet 10th and
18th SITS. with sta. loo. 81
18th ST bet X aud L sis. 100
II bet 18th an120th SITS. Ito
Conn ave bet X and 1.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
G 81 bet 20th ana 2lst
SITS. .............-.. 100
q st bet 18th and 18th. l50
18th st, cor De sales st. l50
2Ist st bet X and 5 SITS. $50
list st bet Q & X SITS. =. $50
10th Il Just north of LIST,
12rs and two baths 1873. "a
jefferson place bet Conn
ave and 18th ST. -. LIB. "a
n ct bet l3,th and 18th
sts. !ors aud bath. =. Is
10th 81 bet 1 and U SITS,
llrs and hath. .io5
Conn av bet X 4 sts. lbs
III n bet Conn aveSl9 thDl5
q ct bet 18th and 10Th. l25
q Vt bet 18th and 18th
Observation-Disclosures 10
.e.,d 81 let L and l. sts.
rooIns and bath.....Il0
jefferson place bel Conn
avand 18Th ST.. -. los. 33
~ b 81. corner Y st.....lOU
r st bet 1dh and 18th
SIS .....-.. -.-...-..-S 3 ID
Florida ave bet 2lst and
I'd .................-Sj.S 81
..s9.d ST bet K and L SITS. =. so
Charlton Heights. Md. ~
,LES.
a. - - s.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-15
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FOR RENT-FLATS.

EOR RENT - FURNIsHED-A VERY NICE 2D-
Il floor nat: 8 rooms and bath. open crates: back
porch. Adults only. References. 1925 l4th 81. IA W.
ErQR RENr-FUkNlSHED, TO ADULTS. VERY
desirable dat OF six rooms; east, south and west
exposure; price 96o reference. go 9th W. sl50ts
EoR RENT-sECOND-STORY FLAT. l40s l4TH
y ST. n. w.. seven rooms, with heat and water j. l.
MCFARLAND. Room 90, Corcoran building. ocl3-5ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-15
FOR RENT-HOUSES.


IEoR RENT-A NEW lo-RooM HOUSE, BATH.
farnsce. rafige no: and cold and Stable
only So per month; a,so , houses for sale ON
~ 3n.h u Lay sEeEts. no cash required YESTERDAY
& HALDEMAN. Us Il. ocIsSsa
FOR RENT-Si6 INDIANA AVE Nv: FoUR-
teen rooms bath. kitchen and furnace roons. with
stste. $40 ger without go rer mo-. payable
eaN@tse. y A. DhEh. 1904 81 ". oclo-lG'
FOX kfNr-FJ FINISHED OR UNfURNlsHED-
= lor one or more Year.. Of the hancsotnCs.
country Places IN the District place about ~
ectes mas .afse dwelling, stables Sc beautiful To-
SSssSh near Connecticut ave- extended. about two
pULANY 4 WHITING.
,a, l.sc0 y II nv.
oero-lN WASHINGTON. DC.
tSR RENT-ATrRACTIvE BRICK HOUSE, 2sCe
-. ~ Nahia ave n. rooms. mod iInps
Nv 1870 ~ " - H..
t,oR RkNr-cAREFCILY INSPECT THIS
we WILL lave ready for occupancy on the 18th in
Gar, a handsoae row OF two story hAy-winaUw
nflck houses on I'm -. between HARDWOOD ave. ami
iarth st lie Iroii Park CONTAINING Is rooms and hath
handsomely nnished IN natural wood: safe ttant.ls
with caoineis mont ami bAck yarls: paved IN fr,,u::
there are no other houses cit 30 conra- N1;h
theln tor $500 per month. CHAS. Il. BANES,
ocLo-ot Cor 18th and q cts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-15
y FURNISHED HOUSES
FURNISHED HOUSES On ZACH OF THE

lOl.IONiNG STREETS.
MASSACHCsE1TS AVENUE,
CONNECTICUT AVENUE,
NEN HAMPSHIRE ANENCE
THlE rEENTH STREET.
SIXTEENTH STREET.
NJ STREET NEAR THOMAS CIRCLE
Slnc TO SIC PER MONTH.
For permits 10 Inspect apply az ofsce Of
oc1o-st Itof Pa,
EoR RENT-NEw l4-ROON HOUSE, 2l6 c
=. n. W. all iEps.; windows TO north. east and
south; rent. SEQ A.. A. NclN1IRE. .s-s2 4 st n W.,
opposite Trinity Church. oclO-ta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-15
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DOR RENT--BLACKsMITH. WHEELwRIGHi
l. and paint shop combined on Harrison ct let Fill
more and Monroe SITS. , ApRccstia ocl5-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-15

"A ~ IDA rEAc IcAL IHkRaACIsT VII
" siiis ealia 70 take hal tute-esi IA vsl.-sxtaf
sned tfEftllnfN. Adffrssz A 10. q M. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-15
BUSINESS CHANCES


"a Mia rEAc IcNL IHARsAoIsT VII
ll.lsa hsrll..s Ms x. Q. q. star qsir-.e'sS
" Mn, aNrEnhmm,s9 pIl =, llis kntIll. Ala.
INN ssis ~"
EoR sALE-A ROCKY AND PROVISION sfoRi
CAR Al SOFA * - Nss: wasiSnr,sG -"' ''' Ia
EoR sALE-A BARGAIN TO QUICK BUyER-
= eIocesy store snd dwelling ! rncnl. aud cellar
s =, = 70 Sal s.se 70 reason for ssAs Adre,. sho
L,oR sALE-MERr AND PROVISION SURE on
II sth 4 n ". dolns good cash bn-lnsss. owns
once. Address =. A. J.. star ofiloe. o. I.ssa-
INOR sAl.E-AN OLD EsT ABLIsHED DAIRY AND
trade srTiy 20 Ga iss l rs nv,
I'OR sALE-AT A BARGAIN A COOP pANINa
sroceTy business ne,r puron, Cree owner leav-
Aplyto 7. ia VI DANTE. l.E,o ! II az. ociS-ss'
lNcR SALE-DHUG srORE. ~ GOOD LOCAL
= ~. ant coma raylag ou-ineSs The rropre,or.
Ri 81, Ss,Rss ,oT IN s,srsng youns m-n saas
IRE TNDERSIGNED OFFERS FoR ssIE ~
!. Ot;lk tho entire stock Of boots sho~s, em-na
fu-ni~li,r and umhrellus. sl~o hxiurs ana swnns
MI1tssn rrSPosais vii be received IS IS suSFS.
liktMEh. Assislies. l.'oe sth It. n. ". ocl4-3f'
For sAIE--A BARGA1S-a ssLooN AND y, Oh
roou IN No. .ocAtion cn business sir-.s nc,al-s
gnSrAntoed' owner leaving city. Adr~s- Bc, 20 sAI
oiace. orls-.t'
EoR skLE-sTocK AND FTxTrRfs OF
500 WY r.DO sod this week Apfly 10 q.
Bo1ER. PA 9TH at s.W. ocls-a
ENoR sALt-fCkNITURE AND FIXTURES on
a desirable house IL delightful rooms. Price.
$500 House may b. rented unfinished for sl.,5f
nov M led with sOod paying bOsrders Adare-. kDikn
star ofi"e. oris-;Qs
~ Mll WILL Bun ONE OF TIE HIST RE
S-.OoO tai EtVcery. meat. provision and
Liquor stands in tho southwest. doing . hr~t-cla-s
nes ness aud carry M Sl.S,O steel. horse. vSeuI
anu AZ niures neoessAry. Address 8 O.. Star oce.
l,oR sALE-TMo GROCERIES on 3D ST sw
locations good. prices s4OO and $500. Apply q
y boh En-, -ls ia - ~ ocl3-.u
l'OR ktNT-uN D ST. NM. STORE NON &C
n cuied ny n leading c-ctlier q nlu-f l-~arnhls
loaiity. party can also TurcL.ra hus ns-< OF r-nl
store Eood reason for se.4ing. Address 4 and h,
star Office. oeIa-sr.
NOJ TAkE No CHANCE
bHllsAy cl.ans your watch for 81. russ IN main
tIr'ng for 81. ana warrants his ~ork one year W.
clam 10 lie the osst aud cheapest usetlcs watch
makers N tie city. Ia u. NV. alO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-15

A RrIsTlc FINE PoRrRAIrs-PERsoNAa,A At
"a tentaon Etven % az stttinrs. .Larrs studio for
grpups. Low ErlceA Have your Photos done sf NJ
KkTs KEAETHYs GALLEkl. il09 and iii Pa
ave. arlS-3u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-15
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-TO BUY LOT 90 BY $50 FEET
j. 4. HEREFORD,
oc13-3t 14l9 g st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-15
FOR SALE-PIANOS.

nNE SLIGHTLY USED UPRIGHT. ORIGINAL
hear il. try i; it is magnificent Instrument
WORCH'S, 825 9TH st. q. W. ocl6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-15

LOB RENI-UNFU
u 3I0l It nw.......-. go 3lC3 q CAS-
l2:o Union pi sw. :x 59 IA llth =. ior 80. 90
21o % q % 30 l:s5S Union 81. Or II. 30
.nis9 TYIkk u s;sa is sIisf
ROB RENT.l4l4 81. y ROOMS LAUNDRY;
coachmAn's room; lease for term Of yesrs Xpply to
JAMES n. GREEN. IN 18th sf. oc9-6
LOB RENT..l3le 18TH ST.; IL ROOMS AND
Il bath; heated py furnaco: m excellent repair will
iesssfos re Per month posss.sion 1st November.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-08
sHEEPsHEAD BAY RACES.
Several California Horses to Sport Sill

| Several California Horses to Sport Silk
Today.
The following horses will start in the
different races at Sheepshead Bay to-
day:
Three.quarter mile-Roguefast 90, Ro-
nance 98,. Soho 104, Dolsynan 104, Lord
Dalmany 9S, Contribution 1902, Strate-
gem 105, Torchlight 1O6, Queenston 106,
Luella B. LOG, Lima 106, Lady Pulsifier
ia, Daisy Woodruff 105, Mohican 102,
Luray 81, Inferno 108, Kingstock 10S,
Tormentor 10S, st. John 108. Fearless
10S, Bowery 108, Kitty T.. 10S, Jay F.
Dee 108, Wendaway 80, Longleaf 80,
Graylock 75, st. Charles 96, Houri so.
One mile--Saunterer 10S, Chesapeake
III, Major Domo liz, Trinity 106, Worth
l04, Santa Anna 104, Foxford 103, Fol-
som 100, Gertie d. 100, Ballyhoo 100,
Cerebus 98.
One and one-quarter miles-La Tosca
125, Homer 100, Portchester Ill, Pes
sora lis.
One and three-eighths miles-Race-
land, 100; Bouquet, ITO; Longford, 112 !;
Abb, 95; Diablo, ITO; Folsom, 100; Ken
wood, 112. as.
Seven-eighths OF a mile-Charade, lis /;
Tammany, 115 X. Cadmus, 115; Rex,
| 10; Osric, ITO; M. Monarch, ITO; Bash
ford, 10; Ignite, 107; Mars, ITO; St.
Florain, ITO; Wightman, ITO; Huron,
no.; Phil Dwyer, ITO; Dagonet. 100;
Harlem, 81.
Three-quarters of mile-Pan Handle,
| 98; st. Pancras, 9S; Absconder, 50; Ri
alto, 98; Cap. Brown, 113; Julio, 113 !;
Airplant, 113; Schuylkill, 104; Santa
Catalina, 100; Loyalty, 100; Kirsch, 100 /;
Laughing Water, 105; Ino Hecksher,
lls; 81 Harlem, arS 90; Circular, 1tc i lO5: -
Raceland, 1870; Willie t., 12O; Carroll,
11S; Snowfall, ITO; Foxford, lilo.
They say Tom Rodman can't do much
with the boys; they keep tapping him
right along. s6t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-08
WISE WORDS TO HoRsEMEN.

When driving on dusty roads water you1
teams often. 1t is a good idea to wash
their nostrils and mouths when you water
them.
Never let your horse acquire the habit of
jumping out of the shafts as soon as you
unwrap the last strap. Many an accident
occurs in this way
Be easy with all horses during hot
weather, and especially with the young
ones. They are apt to be free and easily
driven sore or permanently injured.
Tough, enduring, long lived horses are
what is wanted, and if to these requisites
can be added beauty of form as we'll as
speed then perfection is nearly attained.
Pet the young colt occasionally and give
it and the mare little salt or sugar now
and then. Colts petted too much are apt
to be spoiled. Get acquainted with them,
but don't let them get too familiar.
"You cannot recommend this horse
then?" Certainly; he is as kind as can
be, and there's only one thing he's afraid
Of" "What's that?" He's afraid some
body will say whoa to him and he won't
hear it,"
The way to break horses to the cars is to
get them kept close to the railroad where
they can see the cars a dozen times day,
and they will get so accustomed to them
that they can be driven by the cars with
perfect safety.
Rearing horses for sale under favorable
circumstances is one of the most profitable
industries in which the farmer can engage.
There is not much more expense in pro-
ducing good 3-year-old colt than in grow
ing a good steer, but there is an apprecia-
BILE difference in the value of the product.
1t is well known among experienced
horsemen that we must win the horses
confidence by displaying confidence in
him, and his friendship by showing SYM
pathy with him in places where he fears
danger. Prove to the noble animal your
greater caution and better Judgment, if
you wish him to have full confidence in
you.-Horseman.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-08
THE B ALL FIELD,
Labor Day Witnesses Several Interest
ing Contests.

Labor Day Witnesses Several Interest
ing Contests.
New YORK, Sept. 1.-THE morning
game was g stirring contest in which
Cincinnati won in the eleventh inning.
New York, Z; Cincinnati, s. Batteries !:
Russie, Clark Mullane, Harrington.
John Ewing pitched in the afternoon
and Cincinnati could make but four hits
off his delivery. New York, 6; Cincin-
natl, 0. Batteries: Ewing, Clark Crane,
Harrington.
BROOKLYN. Sept. Chicago was de-
moralized this morning. Anson over
slept and did not reach the grounds in
time to play. Brooklyn, 21; Chicago, 8.
Batteries: Caruthers, Daily, Vickery ;
Ryan, Merritt, Schriyer.
In the afternoon Arson was on deck
and after hard fight his team won by
lucky hitting in the eighth. Brooklyn,
8; Chicago, 9. Batteries Lovett, Daily ;
Hutchinson, Schriver.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. THE home
team made too many errors to win
either of today's game. Morning game
Philadelphia, 3; Pittsburg, 6. Bat
teries: King, Miller, Thornton, Glenn
ents.
Afternoon game : Philadelphia, l !;
Pittsburg, s. Batteries: Keefe, Glenn
ents Baldwin, Miller.
BosToN, Sept. -Boston-Cleveland !;
both games postponed rain.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7.-Athletics, 5 /;
Milwaukee, 3. Afternoon - Athletics,
IS; Milwaukee, 4.
BALTIMORE, Sept. . Baltimore, Z j;
Columbus, Is. Observation-Disclosures,
8; Louisville, g.,
Boston. Sept. 7.-Boston-St. Louis;
both games postponed; rain.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Columbus, IS:
Washington, Z. Afternoon ashing-
ton, 3; Columbus, 3. Called at end OF
ninth darkness.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux CRY, Sept. 7.-Sioux City,
6; Omaha, z.
KAksAs CRY, Sept. 7.-Kansas City,
s; Denver, 8.
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7.-San Jose to-
day defeated the home club in the reg
ular schedule game, in honor Of Labor
day, by score of 6 to 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-08
SANTA MONICA

Sunday evening delightful concert
was given in the parlors Of the Arcadia
which was enjoyed by large number of
guests and visitors, who were delighted
with the choice selections and the rem
dltlon OF the various numbers. The
following is the programme:
Prelude-Dramitique Rubenstein
Lucchesi
Vocal solo-Angels Ever, Bright and Fair,
Hancel, by Miss B. Penning.
Kecltation-Roberto of Sicily, Longfellow. Miss
j. Williams.
solo-The Bridge Miss Ethel Graham.
Piano Solo -Gondelied by Signor r. A. Luc-
The gentleman played senoria as an encore.
Vocal Selection, Miss Addie Boehme.
Vocal If the Waters Could Only Speak as
They Flow, Miss b. PeDning
Recitation-First Settlers Carleton, by Miss
Williams
Mrs. j. H. Martin also favored the au-
dience with few selections. Among
them, Nearer My God to Thee.
II. F. Rile, the photographer, took a
fine picture of Douglass band Sunday in
their uniform.
Among yesterdays arrivals at the Ar
'cadia were; G. NJ. Monson, Chelsea,
Mass. R. ]. Postenin, Lincoln Park
Mrs. Mary A. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs,
VIM. j. Heye, Philadelphia; w. S. Gil
mour, Pasadena; Mr.. and Mrs. M. L.
Sargent. Mrs. Gertrude Sargent, Kansas
Citv, Mo. Mrs. H. r. Sargent, Mrs. G.
I. Woddin, Mrs. J. M. Sanborn, San
Gabriel; w. II. Gray, Omaha Miss
Shoemaker, Pasadena; E. Barry, Gar
vanza; Miss L. Findley, Miss Grace
Ewing, San Francisco; J. S. Mays, Riv-
erside; J. F. Falvey, Santa Ana; w.
L. Hathaway, Banning, CAL. Mrs. A.
NJ. BENEFIT, Francis L. Berkley, w. H.
Ferris, Frank Adams. j. E. Aull, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. A. Montgomery, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank E. Walsh, Hugh Wallace,
H. G. Otis, Colonel E. E. Hewett, Jas.
Campbell, P. A. Newmark.
{ Mrs. G. M. Meybrea, of San Bernar-
dino, is sojourning here, delightfully."-
situated in her cottage on Nevada
avenue. Miss Ethel Graham. of Pasa-
.dena, is annoying the September weather
here as her guest.
Colonel H. G. Otis is spending few
davs here, guest of the Arcadia.
Editor Holmes, of the Riverside Press,
accompanied by Mrs. Holmes, is here
for few days.
Mrs. Judge II. X. S. O'Melveney is de-
Iightfully situated at the Arcadia, where
she will remain for some time.
j. H. SaIlust, of Chicago, is enjoying
delightful vacation. He is at the Ar
cadia. HEM.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-08
RAILWAY RuMBLEs.

A resident of Evart, Mich, has invented
a device whereby brakes applied to a loco
motive will operate every brake on the
train
The dining car service on the Cleveland,
Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis will
hereafter be operated by the company di-
rectly.
The Baltimore and Ohio company has
opened a new sleeping car line between
Washington and Memphis that covers the
distance in eleven hours
Conductor Mace, of Belfast, who has
been connected with the Maine Central
railroal for twenty-five years, figures that
he has Travelled 1,039, 100 miles in that time.
President Van Horn, of the Canadian
Pacific, insists on the enforcement of one
rule the violation of which often causes
the public much annoyance and loss. He
will not allow any train to be held for any
body or any party
Engineer George Morris was recently
presented with purse at Trenton by the
passengers of the millionaire" express,
which runs between Philadelphia and
Long Branch, for heroic action in saving
the train from destruction.
The supreme court of appeals of Vir-
ginia has decided the state law forbidding
the running of freight trains on Sunday to
be unconstitutional, on the ground that it
interferes with the right of congress to
regulate interstate commerce.
The highest trestle on the line of the
Northern Pacific railroad is that across
the Corsican delile, about twelve miles
west of Missoula, Mon. The track level
is exactly 300 feet inches above the rocks
in the gorge below
Superintendent Peters, of the Cincinnati
division of the Panhandle, has issued an
order that hereafter the practice of making
running switches is prohibited, except at
side or spur tracks that are only connected
on one end with the main track, and that
face in the opposite direction to which the
train is moving.
The New York Central has finally yielded
to the demands of through passengers, east
or westbound, for stop over privileges at
Niagara Falls, and has granted ten day
stop over on unlimited first class tickets,
provided, however, that the tickets are de-
posted with the agent at the Falls during
the stay.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-08
General Recipe for Rural Drama.

Poor old father, pretty girl, man with
mortgage (homely churl); handsome lover
(not a cent? wants to pay the poor girls
rent. Landlord will not be denied; pretty
girl must be his bride. Young man takes
the farm horse out; says he'll trot beyond
on him for straight and place. Cows and
horses Give stock draws); country reel
with great applause. Husking bee; big
red ear; girl gets kissed in spite of fear.
Handsome lover comes with cash all the
landlords hopes to smash; joy succeeds the
great uspense-family circle, fifty cents
Washington Star.