davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-29

~4A@A:A EEnEgSSAa2 N't7 ny 'ii9P,n,'7
i@ ItSMES@E W e'uniS'ii.- nv
- Z h(!CyL8S1- se,a.eS so, I'iss'th ~ ~
>A.ESF sell, II 1t mad
.F,nhr"p,cs 10Y us
iather, haa tne
.-. e!un lot us iho'h'
er' NeistIS ~! oi lhe li"JeetS !p' ~ y
lcrln q ifthfh soclelE were lAlchea IN
the e'"As teloFe tilNs Ntrt "n''"t,''et n, ~
the aS;5cm9iS, nose Sh'''H" ana "'1','
c1otls movements OF the ffthrh i'eolc
winch seem 50 Nihl1reslShS'n'e =" '.'t
,los'e',i retAGr "eie III, u stSit1 ~
we oll.c''i cl'''s peit'lH 1liS
ed Oh me general wave mere tAe STORM
ing OF the i'Asti!e was pi;li4heai 'iiefe 'ne
attack on 1he tHi4eflea was co'ice''e''
there me al'olhi ION 81 'he ,liohArchS "'is
uebateil' 'tha 'hete ShG le'F'E h'1'l ii7
olrth'
one "l tile chlraGtcFlatiE7 oA HA''ilii nay
t'e y % swarm Nan Is not "HoiiS sFc'
garions, hke the Hooks; not wholiE soil
tary. IKE the bear. father, llke the bees,
- "orhH "'ta H. !tllp"S !tl" ~ y Z As'i"F'li
~ - 80
'e H''o '''te't ''i' ~
VI our aee'e9 utter t'it i''.!''' " sN"'iu.
ery'-'' sort "i coh%re5i''hS, ilaiihctiNe
impulse that brlntss lt1ci INTO ANIMATION lor
certain ehds' Wnlch perhti'T ihsE tl'et'I
selves 90 not understand.
vi thls disposition t"e tche4i l"fHls"
us the highest example iAcy o"}>"attil
any other race OF the tulnAh hhtt' am!
their s"arns are tht lllPsb intense, the
most numero1s the hottest y ATas ~
prc-emncntly utAe grent.agitntlPns pre-
ceding and attendant upon the French
Revolution. lhe greg'rt"HS instinct be
came more active than cfrE before, ana
secret societies t''l0uniett IN 9Ii parts q tl4e
| Kingdom. hey nearly ~ hati y ppt'iGtH
| motive ut thGoottoth hey were aPtipt-
| less the result Of three general causes; /
| The p"Ii'iGa! conditions present at thi'l
| time in France, :: lie eiierStSceht ANA
! s"armlng dispositions OF INC freHch pep-
pie, 3 The intellectual reaction Which
| had been g,roduccd BY the Frcnc!l thiioso-
| pliers OF the preceding ''pocn, notably by
| the writings of Jean jacques Rousseau.
so lar Us we are ap!e !" nl9'pTtf, the t'Fat
important eiah movement h'"t ies origin
IN BrittahS' III 'nae p'pEl,Ft = Setf't .1'
po''''"' W., n. ~
e",.ni - ,i' uratc,. ,5,,t.s ,y..r,. mem,
hr.s .,,I ~, ,l,nn, ,Lp rt,,n orl.anizntif,u
- yar..iIios ~ ,,n T,a,iii,,, of
Wiz e''ti'c" ~ .'@ t.
nc sL'tes Se''e," ~ s'e,e's ',s7
iitst oee'' q soa. ~ ~, ,t,,t
lh'els ne,'S az s ,jn,,I
o'i's l''ei'es 1' ~ ~ 49,
pe CHOSEN a7 ,ieP"ttts t,..44,.".,,,..
s7lcH "S1s Tue u ~ " ~ =, -
/ OF breton committee, " "nleA We he'''
mnch III connection Win Wv Hlo'ois ~ We
states general ana ha'io'.''1 l>ae''ip ,
W heh the 1a'ter pois was s'a,'aies .eu "
IaFlH the eiun welt ~" ~ - sI'"0o ,'.I'''
'y t"1s Stia1 w =, ~
powerful ~ usefulness ~ ii!t"''9 =, =,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-29
THREE GREAT QUESTIONS
MATTERS TO BE CONSIDERED BY
THE PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY.

The Meeting ut Detroit May Prove tne
of the Momcntous Religious Gatherings
of the Centnry-The Topics to BE Dis
QusScd.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-29

The general assembly of the Presbyte-
rian church at Detroit promises as great
results rs those which followed the assem-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-29
VOL. 22, NO. 40.
GEMS IN VERSE.
The Head and Heart

"Take yer head with YER" says Oh Uncle Joo,
Take yer head with yer an heed it;
Take yer head with yer wherever yc go,
Take yer head with yer; yell need it.
"Tnke yer heart with yer" says OIL Uncle Joe,
'Tnke yer heart with yer AN heed it;
Take yer heart with yer wherever ye so,
Take yer heart with yer; ye'll need it.
"Iet yer head and yer heart talk over the
thing,
An nrgcr the case till they've tried it,
While you sit in style like IL judge or II king,
An wien they've stopped jawin' decide it,"
S. w. Foss.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-29

To carry thought how weak
Arc words-mere idle signs.
Heart-deeps to hcart-deeps speak
between tho lines.
Alice Williams Brothcrton.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-29

copyright, 1891, by American Press !tssocia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25
COLUMBIA HANDICAP GAMES.
Good Sport Dependent Only on Good
Weather-Order OF the Events.

Good Sport Dependent Only on Good
Weather-Order OF the Events.
The weather is now the only detail for the
handicap games to be held on Analostan Island
that has not been settled. Columbia men are
very hopeful for clear day, and if wishing
will influence the elements the weather tomor-
row will be perfect. Should it rain, however. the
games will probably be postponed week,
though this is not desirable, as the games of the
y. NC. A. will take place next Thursday. The
track is in perfect condition, thanks to the
diligent and scientific supervision Of Prof
Thomas ONeil and the island seems to be
ready for verv large crowd. The hammer
throwing and shot-putting ring, as well as the
broad jump bed has been moved to the side
Of the Enclosure next to the grand stand.
ORDER OF EVENTS.
TIE events will occur in the following order:
Trials. Junior. 100-yards run; trials I00-yards
run; final! 1Ooyards run, junior; final, 100 yards
run; trials, 1-mile bicycle, ordinary; trials 100
yards run; Ss0-yards run; final, 1-mile bicycle
ordinary; final. 220-yards run; trials, 100 yards
hurdle; trials, 1-mile bicycle safety; final 100
yards hurdle; 440-yards run; final, l-mile BIZ
cycle, safety; 220-yards hurdle.
Field events-Putting l6-ponnd shot, running
high jump, throwing 16-pound hammer, run
ming broad jump, pole vault.
OFFICERS OF TEE DAY.
The officers Of the day will be: Referee--W.
j. Swami, vice president Of Manhattan A. C.
Track judges-Harry Mcmillan, president A. A.
T.. A. C. s. n: Alex. Grant, &. A. c.; ]. H.
Mcclellan, president Atlantic div, A. A. o.,
BALTIC. A. c.; John +. Hunneker, A. c. 8. N.
Field judges-H. NJ. Woodward, G. A. c.; W. A.
Wells Y. NJ. C. A; James s. Wade, G. A. c.; X.
E. Joyce, G. A. c. Inspectors-Edw. Milligan,
A. C. S. n; q. II. Fague, president p. A. c.;
DIR. T. II. Hopkinson, president b. A. c.; L. II.
Taylor. president Y. NJ. c. A, Phila.: ]. II.
Heydler, W. l. I: c: Scorers-W. II. Lewis,
y. NJ. c. A: II. Z. Pairo, A. b. c.; Oscar p.
Schmidt. Nee p. A. c.; I. NJ. Ward, c. A. c.
Clerk of course-Percy b. Hills. c. A. G. As
sistant-C. L. Goodwin, \. NJ. &. A. Starter
Prof. J. I. Crossley. Referee Of eycling-Geo.
=. Atwater, c. A. C. Timekeepers-w. b.
Hibbs G. A. c.; Prof. Sinms, Y. II. c. A; W.
Z. Pierce, @. A. C.; Geo. F. Root. secretary At
lantic division first reg. A. A. Announcer.
ID. Elliot, c. A. C. Marshall. Nota McGill,
q. A. c., chairman racing board L. A. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds In fee have been filed az follows:
Susanna Butler to Mary j. Butler, sub z, "a.
ilS; 81 ,o25. C. N. Matthews to +. b Mitchell
sub III, 80. 374 $500. F. u. Mitchell to F.
D. Detwe:ler. Same property; $3.50. G. Z.
Fleming 20 ". ID. Hoover, pit II, blk. 46. Mt
Pleasant; g. w. d. Hoover to q. Z. Elem-
ing ct al, same property; 9. Ella D. Hindle
to Il. L. Jordan. pit ~, So 1920; $4,000. G. c.
Adams TO ). heimuth, sub ~. 50. 484; g.
q. l.. Green 10 J. W. Church. lots IL to II, 50.
2, Chichester; III. 400. I. +. Schneider to Louisa
Sproui sub 81, 50. 4S2; g.. ID. A. Offutt 20 c.
u. voLand, subs "a and 2s, 50. 1913; g.. Mary
Quinlsn ct al. to Catharine Quinlau, sub Is, 80.
sol; g.. J. Ebert to Jos Meyer, sub 10, 80.
IA; e. 900. c. Betz to q. Oppenheimer. pit
20. 50. 543; 8. Hester McCubbip to Robt.
Collins. pit. is. 81. s9s; sl,665.25 J. NJ. Get
finger ct al to c. +. Horner ct al, in trust sub
% s,. Of H. sub; lot. 49, Sc-' :; T: BIS SUBJ NJ.
Tobriner, trustee. lot p. %. 4ss; sss.7O.
Fannie V. Baegott to c. II. Bates,
lot IS. blk. 46, Holmead Manor; sl.375.
+. E. White to Marguerite 8. Imiric. sub g. 81.
6S7; fi.300. y. A. buckingham 70 John E
ter to F. T.. Buckingham, sub 141, do; g.. Ag-
mes Summers to J. G. Slater, lot II, 50. 9S9
e. J. @. Slater to Agnes suwan, lot IA, %.
9S9; s.. John Chester to same, same prop
erty; e.. Elizabeth c. Hobson to 8. B. Moten,
pit III. Long Aeadowsi si.0so. Catherine
Same TO Maggie Shugrue, pit. do, g. Same
to Catherine shuSrue. pit. do; e.. Same to
Mary Keleher. pt- do; -. Mary Black to d.
! Birtweli, Ut. 4. SO. 1919: g. W. Hciston to G.
G Money. sub ~, blk. 2, Rosedaie; si,l90. +.
II. g. Todd to A. P. Clark. pit io,5, SO. 9Sa, and
pit. z, 50. gs3; g.. c. L. Je.t to II. p. Hackney
| lot "A, SCI. l6; g.. p. r. Hackney to 8. r.
smith, same property; e. s. oppsnheime,
TO o. u. Bryant, pit. 90, 81. SIS; e.. o. NJ
| C. p. Rowland to W. +. Lambert. pt. 2, "a. Ssl
g.. A. A. Birney to Fannie Bssii, pt. 8, SO
3s1; g.. l. @. Billings TO 7. ]. Lane ct al
sub 2e9. "a. 1904; e.. B. r. Tracy to I. H
Clarke, pit :. blk. 10; e. James Bur den t.
" On aftb gsT. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25
Latest Burial Perruits.

Daring the tsenty-forr hours ending ut noon
today burial permits were Issued from the
health ostiee for the following:
whits-Margsret Hunt, 90 years, INITIAL re-
gurgisstion; Nary Louise OConnor, 1 year,
castro interitis: Bernard L. Cumberland years,
diphsteria: Abraham n KanoGsc, CO years. gem
srai debility and heart failure; Frances b. Ro-
dier, , years, diphiheria; Daniel Mclaughlin,
81 years, apoplexy; Mary C. Dant. year, pneu-
raonia; Marion Luinsm. ] year, cholera in
fanturn; Jessie Chattcrson, IS years. nsphritis.
Colored-Rosa Hawkins, % years, miscar-
mage; Blanche Harris, years. Pe-tassis; Mary
Steward. Is years, pneumonia; John W. Erooss,
year, di.rrhcss; Harvey L. Coates. 8 Yeers.
castro enteritis: Augustus Dennis. IS years.
.ypLcid fever. Cora Leo. 81 years. typhoid
lever; Bessie Hawkins, 9moaths, entero colitis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25
WANTED-ROOMS.


IA ANTED-BY GENT AND MIFE. TWO OR
w three unfinished rooms suitable for light house
keeping VIII private fanny not more than >
mo. NV. preferred. Address CkNSuS CLEtk, Star
Office. se..:S2tf
NVANTED-BY FRENCH LADY WITH GOOD
w reference, room anu board IN family III exchange
Tor fretich lessons; salary object il pup
side cal be secured. Address FiENCH LADY, star
Office. seg5-N.
WANrED-BY ADULTS. 2 ORB FURNISHED
w rooms. one I'd floor front, with board. neat
light housekeeping. state lowest terms. Address X
l.. v, star Office. It.
NNANTED-A FURNISHED ROOM IN PKI-
w vate family; first hoo,; northwest; be-. II and
ss.. west OF 10th tor sIal. morning class Address
LONDON. Star office. se25-1t.
WANTED = By A TEACHER OF PIANO. A
w room to lie used studio first floor preferred
central location; rference. exchanged. Address,
stating teams. hLANILh, Star Office. se2.)-.5t'
ANTED-FOR OCTOBER !. ROOM AND BOARD
w Tor gentleman, wife and family OF children
boy z. s1rl years and baby t. months: very quiet
family one large. double bedded room wouiG suit
with use OF pHrlor occasionally; rood reierences
Please state lowest terms month to L. b. JONES'
ia llth ST. NV. se24-..t'
WANTED = BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE,
w three unfurnished rooms by October l, in north
west, bet 1st anu 10Th and south of refer
ences exchanged. Address q. U. L.. star office. se4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED-BOAkD FOR THE WINTER MONTHS
w by two ladies III small family OF adults:
private; terms, by the month, must be moderate;
nortlwes; preferred. Address ;. q Star office IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25
FOR RENT-HOUSES

Lon kENI-rHAI LAKGE AND DIS RAHlR
r-Si.enor .is th - fsautlfnl loCs Is.nl and
COM lete hUu~r plenty ~ rrcfn, r~ut go nHnfh
sels7N sMoHhsfEpT BRADLEY. " -
fNoR RENT or lFASl
u SfkNnin CORNER PROPERTY
larsre oolbie r-@anene ffneiy furuisfrsl urfur-
nished fnely sor PRIVATE r-.l.ienrs - ,,,ir
use. iViS l. ~ nv. c.rner Mss. ave aHd nm
- slaiWs
LNOR RENT-is.ts y ST NV. BROWN sTssxr
Il trout, IL tcous, lznd~ctn.iy pNysrec, ~isvsrIe
hciting, furnace. &c. Inquire o~nsr. Nfa y y
Hunt. l.ssl b stnS az lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25
FOR RENT--ROOMS.

4, On kkNI-AI ~ low CikCLt. ~ Cts la.r-
Il men only, suite OF furnished partor
bed room and dressing ROOM also private bath al
park: references EXCHANGED. sRl3-im
LrOR hENT-BEAuT1IUL LARGE ROOMS, SIN
sie o. IN suite bay windows IN each oIen Irstes
cornef house. south and front: Iriyate family
references required 1lO1 st. au..-Itnf
EOk RENI-CoR. 9rH ST. AND MASS. AVE-
l. by Sept. 10. lsrye newly rsperesl. carpcted and
nicely furnished front with boar southern
eastern exposure; reIerence> EXCHANGED. ses-lm-
LOR RENT-tESB I ST. NV. TWO ROOMS ON
L I'd floor; also other desirable rooms; furnished:
south front house, with ulthoc- hoard; References
required. se5-lms
EOk REN 1.-THE woODMONT, nth AND IOWA
\ circle. rooms and board. Table board.
J. +. ROBiNsUN. Proprietor.
tnteen yrars at Worn.ley's. ty4-am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25
WANTED-LOTS.

NNANTED--TO DEAL DIRECT WITH THE
w owner in the purchase of a lot in ''Holniead
Manor State street. 40 LOT. price and terms. All
dr. IS n. IS. s., Office. se:,:,-2In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25
FOR RENT-STORES.

k'Ok kEAT-A FINE STORE On 18th ST
j. n. W. opposite Boston Dry Goods store; one ii
the best business locations IN sic city. IHEO. A.
HARDING. 6Uo nth 81. NV se3I-lw
IrOR RENT-3l4 Pa. AVE. y. W, LARGE STORE,
i 2bxJO' ten room house, mod inps., over store.
Also two story and three-story in the rear
large and rooIpS. suitable any heavy business
runs through TO :D-ioot alley. SWORMSI EDT x
BRADLEY, !res r st. NV se2i- i'm
E'OR RENr-STORE AND FLATS, JUST COM
Il pleted. at 14GS l4th ST. n W. Finest sore on the
street, Apply to j. l.. MCFARLAND Room 10. Cor
corah DulIdlhg sel9-,in'
Tor RHINESTONE AND DWELLING, CORNER
\ Delaware ave- aud st. ne dwelling has eight
rooms and large yard attached; store has always paid
well stsee cars and hcrdcs pass :he door s.Sj per
month. JOHN Is. WIGHT. l4UsA st. sel.-2w
FOR Trent OR LEASE-A FINE NEW BUILDING
on 9TH ST. between Qst. and Rhode Island ave. n W.
store room =. feet by IS alley with fat of
elknt rooms above W. ". BORDETTE.
Auje-om 1Ue0 Vermont ave. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DOR kENT-REMINGTOE TAPENRI1ING MA
l. chine No. 10. three months at 10. would sell
machine for e,0rl monthly pay ments o. $40. A. L.
GLAsCOCK. hool. u. 0U1 9TH 81. n. se:.4-3t.
EOR RENT-PIANO: AN ELEGANT NEW HAL
1900 on 18th 81 L. W. small children allowed
cess to IT. se2,.,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25
PERSONAL.

XNILL THE LADY, ABOUT RETURNING IRON
W her summer resinence 10 tbs city. aud who iss-
quireo ~ lOl2 Asss with rsfefeEcs 20
VI such premises please call sain 81 any hosy Of The
day that may bs convenient for her. IT.
DEPORTATION DESIRED OF KRONEs AND
Herl,ei families. formerly II East Washington. NJ.
Z 81 P1orxheinl. Baden. will plesse call axsin sbot
will A. schUkCkiko. international tsw o1hcs. As
9Th 81. ss.&-3fs
(NIvIL SERVICE EXAMINATION oUEsTIoxs
~ and Answer. seD1 10 cents 20
3. " FLYNN. A NJ. Ivy Institute
ss21-ln' Southwest cor. 18th and sfs nv.
"A; h HAVE LAkaE pkAAND iVk CAN'T
w nrst-clsss secopd-hsnd clothnS, Very llher.l
prices paid Address ~ call 90 sIs1hS OLD s1AAL
lad q. nv Ui7
A lTHOklzED PRlNATl DETECTIVE AoENcl
n Williams \ Co. Communications pru1upllY A..
itndso 20 end srr1cfiy eouno<ntial O<>us ~ "
yt:m-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

rHz GAS WAS TURNED on AND TIE DOOR AMI
WINDOW cLosEp-TH1 CORONER THINKS HI
DIED zRoa A NARCOTIC -AKEx TO INDUCE
NErR- FApEKs FOUND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25
FOR RENT-OFFICFS.


Lon RENT OFFICES III I4IH ST; TWO
front roons, second story; heat suitable Tor
reai estate or professional nien. Appy to JANIS ".
oEtEN, "a l4th ST. se2J q;
EOR RENr-SEvERAL HANDSOME OFFICE
a rooms over Hendershett's dru-- store Apply at
l-@o X, cor 18th and Z sts- se..-.u'
EoR RENT-TwO OFFICE ROOMS, 424 AND 4a6
iUn st. NV. LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER,
SEW ys0 d 1t. W.
Ifok REMITTANCE ROOM AT AL ST. NV.
l. at small rent; about l6xl6.
sc24-3t I42s IA ava
ErOR kENT-LARGE, PLEASANT OFFICE ROOMS.
suitable for any Kind OF business. Gus 1lth cor
ner r KENNEDY flCkLEN. se2Iiw
LNoR RENT-DEsIkABLEO OFFICE ROOMS 5Gl5 n
= ST. n. W. steam he.t speaking tubes ali modern
improvements Il. l.. WALhEk. .J05 L - n " se;S-:}t
IroR RENr-DESIRABLE ROOMS FOR DOCTOR,
4 ir near , Msetropoiitan Club. Apply TO JOHN Z.
OEALI. LII 81. se..i-Br
Eok RENT-oFFICE ROOMS on q ST BET I4TH
and 10th sfs steam heat and elevator service: also
basement IN same building suitable tor printing office;
rent S40 per mo-, with steam heat JOAN Il WIGHT,
I1oos - 81. ss2S2w
ENOR RENT-ofFICE BUILDING 7l5 nth ST
nw.i three floors and basement. Possession Oc-
tooer L. THEO. A. HARDING,
eelI--W oOo llth 81. H. W.
FOR RENT-CoRNER 10TH AND q SIS NV,
4 room suitable Tor store Office Also two very
desirable ofnse rooms fronting u handsomely
papered and heated by steam. FOR iuil partiru
can upon McLACHLEN & BATCHE1DER
auoi-im Cor. 10th and Il s. IA. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25
FOR FLATS.


I:oR RENr-CoZY FURNIsEFp SUITES. FOUR
\ rooms. trunk and sath room, each the low
price OF 80 lrr tEorath 10 year!y tenant: heet
pnei COTTAGE FLATS. .s1l5 II IT. N. W. ss..5sts
koR REN1-ChoICE FLAT: CAPITOL HILL;
three extra large communicating rooms. second
Hoof AL modern iilTJEeliIents handsomely pere1
night Housekeeping; very aes;.Lble. ~ Gth ne
seso1a1
tOR RENT-FLAT OF THREE ROOMS, SECOND
noor: pantry. closets and bath, 10 man and wtt~
tor dentist. i4Io 18th st. NV. ses4-St'
koE RENT-fURNlSHi ID. TO ADULTS A VERY
\ desirable mss OF SIX roUins east south AMI Wes<
ehposnre terms reasonable; reference go sab H. ".
sels-l2ts
Eoh kENr-IN WEST END FLATS, 2G1O X ST.
= near siHnal Office and ten minutes from IRE asiry
preyenients; rent go
Also three rooms oath pantry with sink and water;
rent $40: each has separate coal vault and ras
meter 49, Va
kOR RENT TO ADULTS IN THE STORY
building HATS Of seven rooms and bath front bal
cony and back porches elevator. steam heat and ian
itor services. sl' Ibth 81. H., sel1-l2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25
FOR RENT-STABLES.

kOh RtNT-SIABLE, REAR LIZ. l. ST 4
l. stalls and room for carriages water and gas !;
coaehman.s quarters. Price $l0- Apply to JAMES N.
GREEN. III l4th ST. se2-,-.,t
Eok REN1-TWo-SToRY BRICK STABLE. SUP
l. piled with water and gas; central iocaofl; re Mt
low. Inquire l2I9 18th st. NV. se.s.-:its
EOR RENT-NEW BRICK STABLE FOR THREE
horses and three vehicles lIyO lOtL ST n W
Is MM. +. HoLTzMAN, 1921 st. n. se.,S-3t
EfoR RENT BRICK Two-SToRY STABLE.
Il with water. &c. back Of 1OI2 10th st. u ", at
&l2. 3uper month. Inquire of GEORGE +. HARDIN
3lS Pa. ave. Sc. or EUGENE +. ARNOLD 4lS Ia.
Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

w D-sCHo0L BOOKS BOUGHT AND
nv. Y. c. MERRY. ssIO-lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25
FOR RENT-HALLS.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25
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The Newtown bee., 1891-02-06
Courtship in Church.

A young gentleman happening to sit in
 church in pew adjoining one in which
 Sat young lady, for whom he conceived
 sudden and violent passion, was desir- ous of entering into a courtship on the spot; but the place not suitng formal declaration, the exigency of the case sug- gested the following plan: He politely handed his fair neighbor a Bible, with a pin stuck in the following text, Second Epistle of John, verse fifth, "And now I beseech thee, lady, not as though wrote new commandment unto thee, but that which we had from the beginning, that we love one another" She returned it pointing to the second chapter of Ruth, verse tenth, ssThen she fell on ,her face, and bowed herself to the ground and said unto him, Why have found grace in thine eyes, that thou shouldst take knowledge of me, seeing that I am a He returned the book, point ing to the thirteenth verse of the Third Epistle of John, Having many things to write unto you, would not write with paper and ink, but trust to come unto you, and speak face to face, that our joy may be full" From the above interview a marriage took place, the ensuing week.
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-06
MT Grady's Last Christmas.

Henry ". Grady, who was, at the time of his death, editor of the Atlanta Con- stitution and a noble representative of the New South, spent his last Christmas season with his old mother in Athens in his native State, and this is the touching account he gave of it to one of his office men, a few days after his return: .sI don't think ever felt happier than when I reached the little home of my boyhood. I got there at night. She had saved sup per for me and she had remembered all the things liked. She toasted me some cheese over the fire. Why, hadn't tast- ed anything like it since I put off my round jackets. And then she had some homemade candy she knew I used to love; and, bless her heart, I just felt 16 again, as we sat and talked and she told me how she prayed for me and thought Of me always and what brightness I had been to her life and how she heard me coming home in every boy that whis- tied along the streets. When I went to bed, she came and tucked the covers all around me in the dear old way that none but mothers hands know and felt so happy and so peaceful and so full of ten- der love and tender memories that cried happy, grateful tears until went to sleep.
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-06
WESTPORT.

Rev A. N. Lewis, who has been acting as rector of Colt memorial chapel, East End, Bridgeport, has been transferred to the Episcopal church at Lime Rock. Conn.
 Selectman D. B. Bradley, Jr, who has been sick, is some better.
 Mrs John Robbins recently fractured her right arm by fall on the ice.
 The Domino club, recently organized, met with Frederick Platt, Tuesday even ing.
 An old time ball, gotten up by Select man s. W. Hurlbutt, Town Clerk Finch, Dr Cannon, Capt Staples and Frank Sturges, was on the boards at Sturges hall for Tuesday evening, with mnsic by Offen's orchestra of Stamford.
 Over $400 has already been raised by subscription to repair the old turnpike from the Fairfield line toward Westport. The Jacob Meyers property east of Bat terson's blacksmith shop has been bought by the town and the road is to be strengthened and improved, Robert Mar tin paying $500 toward the expense.
 Rev Dr Potter of Harrison, N N.sJ., has visited Ansrew c. Nash; Mrs $. J.sTay- lorof Southport, Aaron Bennett.
 Rev MT Cross of Elizabeth, N. J., preached at the Memorial church of the Holy Trinity, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-06
GREENS FARMS.

The farmers club will meet, next Tues day, 10th, with H. B. Osborn to discuss profit and loss, or waste on the farm.
 The oyster supper in celebration of the 30th anniversary of the farmers club was grand success. Over 100 sat down to the tables in the upper story. of the creamery and Rev Mr Backus of Vest port, who responded to the toast .Rural life and it's influence on the nation'' and Rev Mir Davies, who responded to ssThe country parish'' were made honorary members. President J. II. Jennings was chairman, Rev MT Relyea said grace and responded to ssNew England country ministers, while Dr Dunham responded to .The country doctor and healthy country homes;" D. H.. Sherwood to ' Farmers wives and daughters and J.. H. Sherwood 70 The farmer as q busi- ness man. while addresses were deliver ed by President J. H. Jennings and Sec retary Silas B. Sherwood.