davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
roMoRRow,s BIG STAR.
A Few Of the Many Good Things Prepared for
Saturday.

Few Of the Many Good Things Prepared 10,
Saturdays sixteen page STAR will be an an
usually interesting number. The following are
some of its features:
MORNING AT THE zoo. illustrated
How breakfast is served to Keeper Black
burns pets.
SOLDIERS ON HORSEBACK. illustrated }
Glimpse of daily life at the cavalry post at
Fort Myer.
TO BE WELL DRESSED. Qllustrated.)
Always make selections to suit your individ-
ual style.
IN STRANGE WATERS. Qllustrated.)
Interesting scenes in sailing through the
Southwestern Archipelago. By Fannie b
Ward.
WHEELING IN BOHEMIA. Qllustra ted.)
What the Washington bicyclists saw to in
terest them abroad.
ROADSIDE SKETCHES. Qllustrated.)
Some of the historic places in the neighbor-
hood of Anacostia.
THE NEW CONGRESS-.
Prepar atious at the Capitol for the coming
gathering.
THANKSGIVING DAY.
About the national bird which will grace
thousands of dinner tables.
GIANT BEES OF INDIA
The stock to be imported by the Department
of Agriculture.
CAPTAIN KATE.
An entertaining story written expressly for
HE EVENING STAR.
FISH THAT ARE GOOD FOR FOOD.
How they compare with meats in point OF
nutritive value.
ROBBING LETTER BOXES.
The new methods to be adopted by Uncle
Sam for the protection of the mail.
SOME GREAT PAINTERS.
How Rembrandt produced his wonderful
effects of color. By John F. Coyle.
ON FIVE THOUSAND YEAR.
The expenses Of national legislators who live
in good style.
MANY TRAMPS ARE HERE.
An unusual southwark migration of the
knights of the road.
RULES OF THE ROAD.
The regulations which govern vehicles in
the streets of Washington.
NUMBER SEvEN'S LAST TRIP.
An interesting railroad sketch. Written for
The EVENING STAR by Rodney Clarke.
ATTRACTIVE HOMES.
Making preparations for the holiday season.
THE CHESS WORLD.
About players, problems and solutiono.
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
Phases of the market and some notes about
building enterprises.
THE WEEK IN NEW YORK.
Persons and politics as viewed by THE Stars
correspondent.
THEATRICAL GOSSIP.
Some of the fads of the New York Four Hun
dred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

Virginia state debt commission and the Olcott
committee representing the foreign bondhold-
era 1t provides that all bonds Of the state not
heretofore funded in Ricdlebergers shall be
Jumped in acapitai Of sl9, ZOO, 900, bearing 2
per cent interest for ten years and 8 per cent
for ninety years. This will make the total in
debtedness of the state about ga, 00O, 900, as
about %, 100000 has already been funded in
Riddleberger per ccnts. II is expected that
the legislature and the bondholders will
promptly rAtify this agreement and that the
vexaticus debt problem viii be finally settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

graduated at the College Of the City Of Nee
York. He was q school teacher for ave years,
out graduated from the General Theological
seminary In 1873. Directly on ordination be
becane the assistant minister Of the Church 81
me Holy Communion IN New York and on the
oece"se OF the late rector. Rev.f. \. lawrence,
succeeded him IN the pastorate.
other addresses we're made by Rev. u. Parker
Morgan, II. ID. of New ork city and Rev. y.
W. Baker Of Covington. Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.

The figures in the report Of the operations q
the Associated Charities for the past fiscal year.
submitted yesterday by the secretary. Mr.. L. s.
Emery. to Mr.. Warner. superintendent Of char.
titles, after being revised by Mr.. Emery later in
the day, showed that the receipts during the
fiscal year were q 369 u, and not Il, 799 IL, ~
at first stated.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Commissioners have awarded q contrscs
to the Potomac Carbonized Cement, Stone and
Pipe Company to lay the Richardson carbon
lied cement block pavement at 81 per square
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
a Command Organized in Maryland.


Gen. Green Clay Smith, department. COM
mander, Union Veterans Union, went to Balti-
more last night, accompanied by the following
members Of his staff: Samuel r. Stratton, as
sistant adjutant general; J. ]. Freeland, as
sistant quartermaster general; Frank I. Hall,
chief Of staff, and II. L. Littlefield, assistant
inspector general Accompanying the staff
from Washington were Gen. Gregg of cavalry
fame. Col. VIM. Irving Lieut. Col Stephen W.
Baxter: Samuel w. Baxter, j. H. Robinson,
James Herman, L. Bumpus and A. H. Beck OF
Logan Command and Acting Chief Mastering
Omcer Chas. E. Hooks. In Baltimore the de-
partment commander and his staff took part in
organizing new command, to be known as
q. h. Warren Command. No. 7. the first organ
ization Of the order formed in Maryland.
Speeches were made by Gems. Smith and Gregg.
Adtt Gen. Stratton, Col. VIM. Irving and
Frank Noler. The visitors from Washington
were well treated, and Gen. Smith WAS highly
gratified over the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
Reciprocity With Mexico Not Settled.

The New York Heralfs Washington dispatch
today says that the reciprocity arrangement
with Mexico has not been completed, as an
nounced in some quarters, but Minister Ryan
has taken back with him to Mexico some sug-
gestions which may result in an agreement of
some benefit to the United States. Not much
can be accomplished within the cast-iron limits
OF the Mckinley bill for Mexico obtained no new
privileges by it Mexico will probably 20
through the form of granting some minor con-
cessiOns, however, rather than have duties inn
posed upon her hides and coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

speaker on a number of important points. He
did not agree with him when the first speaker
had suggested that where the field is a small
one and already occupied by struggling
churches it is not wise for the Episcopal church
to crowd in. Many times this is just the church
that will succeed when others fail.
Speaking Of Washington. where DIR. Lindsay
formerly lived and worked, he said that the
capital is the banner city of the land so far as
the church is concerned. for there are more
members of the church here in proportion to
the population than in any other city in the
land. The speaker bewailed the fact that the
church does not possess a stronger hold upon
the rural communities, and said that the only
way the remedy could be brought out was
through the better support of the diocese to
diocesan missions What il needed is men and
money. If suitable men are found the money
will not be slow in coming. for DR., Lindsay
said that his experiGpce as o pastor in Virginia
District OF Columbia and Boston had been such
that he could not agree with one of the speak
ers at this congress who had ventured the as
sertion that this church had the LATEST and
stingiest laity in the world. He had found
that whenever q charitable or missionary
scheme had been presented to laymen in q
proper and business-like way the necessary
funds we're not hard to find.
In speaking of the weak hold that the church
has in the rural neighborhoods the speaker
and rather wcll-read woman, too, who was sur
prised when she heard for the first time that
the Episcopal church was superintended by
bishops. ''Why," said she, Il thought the
Episcopal church was something that was
started and run down there in Boston by
Phillips Brooks" DR.. Brooks, 1t was true, had
done much for the church, but there was
good deal OF church before he began his
work.
REV. ,. I. zoRN.
At the conclusion Of Dr.. Lindsay's address
the hymn GLORIOUS Things Of Thee Are
Spoken" Then the first invited speaker Of
the morning. Rev. J. T. Eorn, Morristown, N.
Y, was introduced. Rev. Mr.. Zorn SAID TINT
in addition to the importance Of the
subject, which could not be denied
by any one, he himself was more
than usually interested in il ON account OF the
fact that he Il . diocesan missionary working
in little outpost town In tie northern part Of
the state. Yet the church, he thought bad
never paid a. much attention to the matter Of
diocean minions AZ Il should Il ought
to claim everything and yet IL seemed
half afrnid 70 elafn suythings e = in ths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
Inspecting b. and O. Property.

A special train left Camden station, Baltimore,
yesterday having on board the Baltimore and
Ohio officials who will make q thorough in
specton Of all the company's lines and also
OF those of the Ohio and Mississippi railroad,
which will soon become aconnecting link of the
Baltimore and Ohio. The officials will return
to Baltimore in about three weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

Today was ''Black Friday" in IL Poakos
Court 90 far as business was concerned, fog
there were only ten prisoners in the dock and
none Of them were in on serious charges Ths
was the smallest number Of prisoners that has
been in court any one day since The severe
blizzard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
Say. Her Husband i. /. prunk,ra.

Annie j. Miller charges that Richard A. Mil
Ter has been addicted to the use Of alcoholic
liquors for many years and has been an habit
ual drunkard for three years as grounds for
divorce. In her bill, filed by J. Altheus john
son, she states that under her maiden name Of
Beall shc was married to defendant November
IL, 1884. has two children, and she asks their
custody and the restoration Of her maiden
name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
Mrs. Lichtner,s Remains I,c,uer.s.d.

The cremation of Mrs L. W. Lightner Of this
city was begun yesterday forenoon at Loudon
Park cemetery, near Baltimore. The remains
were taken from a Baltimore and Potomao
train and carried to the crematory, with only
Mr.. Lightner and a few intimate friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

Oft the clouds have silver Innings,
On this point most men are Joined,
But you cannot take the silver
To the mint and get it coined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

A. r Dick has purchased for "a, Cos Of Irving
Williamson sub SO, square aga, PASS by Sc feet
.on b between 18th and 1917 streets northwest
John II. Hewlett has purchased OF Rosa L.
Particle for "a, Oh sub $50, square AS, 1928
feet, fronting 1854 feet on 7th between p and
Q streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

TEE WuL of the hate Robert 4 NorrS.>~
leaves al his estate 70 hi wife, Idslh Morrion1-
and appoints her cd Dsnj~nin \ onfnn -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

'Whose runnin' dis placer asked the tramp
as he stopped at the rural residence.
Nobody" answered the man who lives there;
the hired girl has night off,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
FOR sALE-HORsEs AND VEHICLES

SAs S<Ao4I-14S4soA|S x1NO NAAAAOASAsS
EOR sALE-BLACK GELDINd SIXTEEN HANDS:
sS SsH $40 sn sssbs aa r es1P
NV. no.0 A.
PAIR OF BAYS AZ EivE
owner leaving city. Can be seen 1906 ID 81 no2O-.t
Lon sALE-Two HEAvY WORK TEAMS. WITH
proof safe together or separate cheap for cash. is.
EoR sALE-HOKsE, SIX WARS OLD; .16s
Il hands high; Percheron sire; HambIetonisn dam.
Trrsntsd sound knt And Hot GENTLE Apply
EOk sALK-ONk OF The PkkTTIEsT LITTLE
mares in Mashinstoni color sorrei can be driven
ms IN p any dH or sna ar S 81 s.e1n a
ssa.esl Is' ons S" rsidssd c 6H GofSIiEB FNES
Lon sALE-BLACK MARE. l54 HANDS HIGH;
ss and ns Ss ea as ssyrs
L Tor want Of use PRICE $40 aud So Apply a At
6 PennsyiYania ave- n w. or at stable in rear OF 81
EOR sALE-BREwsTkR VICTORIA IL EXCEL
y .ent condition; also very handsome laniau. al
~ ~ b. j. DowNEY SON.
no1s-3t New York Carriage and Harness Lxa hanSe
EUR SALE = PAIR HANDSOME BAY MARES,
4 young sound weigh about I,250 pounds eacn.
Of I ee q Il GMf sod SI
s 81, New Jersey avenue opposite b. ana O. de-
Tor sALE- Full LEATHER sILvER-
Il mounted landau very handsome and stylish also
one young large and stylish sorTe robes silver
mounted harness. sc. will dispose OF for one-half
their value. Call Immediately on OWNER, l3O9 10th
St n W. nolS-6t
LOk sALE-DARK BROWN MARE: FINE BUGGY
= animal gentle; fears nothing; l41 hands, good
traveller. Also platforni-sprihg covered wagon:
new this srring; be sold cheap. Inquire at li0 b
st. Sc. nolS-:5t
EoR sALE-GooD BUSINESS HORSE. NINE
ssas ApPs gta
building. nolS-:5t
Fo!R sALE-yEFY sTYLIsH BAY HAslgkl-
I tonian driving horse q years Old; weiJht Loo;
h,fhnf' ITss $50 AdIIess J. " ~ LIS
EOR SALE-TEN HORSES. YOUNG, SOUND AND
coupe horses mat lied PAIR carriage horses also
one orouph nearly new, and several fine bugies.
fUMBIG STABLES, bet l. ana ana i4iE and 18th
SITS. N. not4-im
LOR sALE-THE fOiLOWING SECOND-HAND
u carriages Three couies. thres coupaie-tes, one
tro,lghain. three six seat ways two coupe rock
as Pa awe ave- .inu' s00a ORDER JUN noillw W.
EOR sALE-AT a BARGAIN-HOEsE, TRAP AND
4 harness all perfect; price. $780, cost 500 II l.
EoR SALE ,or,cr,
On the lsb dav Of N oqenbsr 100, will, rsmovs
from my old s.ad 81 81 i ST. to o VOL Ohio aTe
cor. of Eth. with - head horses Georgetown,
high well broken single and double SIS; one pair
oe1 10 haH aF and aso horses
JOHN SIMMONS,
E0R SALE-JUsT ARRIVED 4OHORSEs, AMONG
ae a sges p. q coach also seysr
REASONABLE. y. sCHLEGEL. 4Gi stn St NV n'-2w
EoR sALE-ITHE LARGEST STOCK OF HAND
made business wagons and daytons in he city by
oc22-am Cor 9th and Is u, o \. ave. NV.
EOR SALE-CARRIAGEs. WAGONS AND BUG
ses on easy terms ai,lns and orders work
West " WASHINGTON. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

Yesterday is a waste basket into which Time
dumps lost opportunities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
EORf MEYER HEIGHTS.

EORr MEYER HEIGHTS.
Is the safest for paying investment of all the prop
critics offered around Washington oity, NO
MATTER WHERE OR AT WHAT PRICE
Right on the line of the Washington and Arlington
electric railway. and that FASHIONABLE and
the Potomac. and only one-haf mile from the city.
splendid property. bound to increase greatly in
value.
The electric road, when completed, will make this
property the accessible of any the suburbs
this city.
This lovely spot and has gained immense popu-
larity.
We have LARGE FORCE at work grading streets
and making other extensive improvements.
OUR PRICES ARE Low.
We sell you beautiful lot the electric rail-
way and overlooking the whole city for 10 CENTS per
square foot, but will not promise you that the
above price will last long. Next spring the lots
will cost you 20 CENTS.
Don't delay. but call early.
We invite every who is looking for an nvestrnent
to inspect this property before purchasing
We have teams on hand to drive you over.
Msps and full partic ulars at office Of
ROBINSON LODGE,
Investment and Real Estate Brokers.
no5-tr SO and 80 Atlantic building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

Ibid yez go to see the docther, Denny?''
"Yis, muther."
'Phwat did he say?''
He asked me wus Oh cured an told him
the troot, which wus no."
'Oh. begorrah. its no ambition yez have
tellin' i'm no. and trowin' away chance to
git yer picture in the papers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

With the assistance Of Ben Franklin, cleo
tricity made the first record on kite-shaped
track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
SHOOTING STARS.

"Thats the meanest barber ever heard OF, :"
said the man with tender face.
''Why?''
HE actually expects his customers to bring
their own sticking plaster with them.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

''Ya-a-s," said Wilding Hosscah, 81 have
dwelt in an atmospheah Of astheticism till l
feel that am almost poem myself
Then you shouldn't be surprised that that
girl wouldn't marry your"
"Why?"
sspOama paarlv nj uo raiaoto1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

LOH SALE-ONE Oh THE MOST DESIRABLE
Il 2-stOry and c..r window 5rick houses in the
city Has al mod np electric bells speaking tubes
Anu 9S- -aige, location on line o; electric
Price. 40. 800 Actress OWNER, Box l6l. star offce.
10 nnoOits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

II am the great corn-eradicator," remarked
the crow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

"Why?"
Poems are nearly always rejected"
lis now the youth of sadly impecunious purse
doth note
He needs the genial shelter of winter over
coat;
And then he sees-it gives his nerves a most
distressing twingc--
His trousers decorated at the bottoms with a
fringe.
(Which shall ii be?' he muttered. ''Shall the
overcoat enhance
My comfort while 1 struggle with pair of bar
gain pants?
All no; I'll let my shoulders chill to have my
legs well dressed,
And folks will think 60 that way to show my
manly chest"
81 am the great corn-ersdicator," remarked
the crow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

L,OK SALE
y OEr u the n.c@sf homes in the an invest
men prics rooms Frame lot - by 49, 10 H. side
aley O-4COt tack alley peach. cherry Trees
On let house II rrs'-easS order Price e. zoo easy
terms A b. BAkLOM
no 15t, 1s,o st. n. ".
EOR SALE-AN ISvESTMENT-3o4. 3O6 AND
u 800 Sh ~. ne. jus; completed Handsome ,
story and basement dwellings. fronts of brown stone
and Pressed brick These houses face a eoncret.;
rEeet. are sezsntly p2perc1. Rave handsome
turss and AZ the eonvenieaess ound IN more expensive
houses. We can rent them for SD month. We
Wi. sci for 81. - the usual SMORM
o1EDT BRADILI. srs1 = 81 nol9ot
EOR sALE-OSE OF TIE MOST COMPLETE
a houses w the vicinity Of Dupont Circle sea-
srog sawyer rssi@E Punished with natural
hot water best ectfic bells and lighting. handsome
rnsn.st> and ;laN. .ied bath room, with porcelain
tubs; has two r1srs % ie-t and the Other - feet
Tor gerle,t . INSECT Apply 70 IHkO- A HARDING,
CD IVA 81 n. nol9a
LfOR sAGE on ENCHASSE-IN CENTRAL PART
IT Of Bai.ilnor- bOgss ami <round in fee for full
Darneusrs address owner. u. y. star ONCE. nolsts
LroR sALs-SORTh CAFITOL 81. JUST ABOVE
u N. hsr sssre sro;o electric brick house
ininr seven and hsh, -isetric bells and all
1893 JOIN b. SIonf. laos. st
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-07-03
The window in Art and Literature

Many famous picture has window
for its setting. Noah sending forth the
dove from the little cubit window The
mother Of Sisera looking out at win
dow as she cried through the lattice,
Why is his chariot so long in comingY'
Sister Anne at her watch on the top OF
the tower, who saw only a great cloud
of dust coming this way Charlotte
Corday, ever standing behind prison
bars Is it accident that in fiction all
pleasant things are seen from within,
while pain and disappointment Turk III
ambush for those who look through the
wrong side of a Window A beggaI
child feels all the lonelier that she has
no part in the Christmas cheer which
she regards from the outside of lofty
easement
Poor Enoch Arden, tempted by the
glowing window of Philips house, saw
framed in that comfortable square o.
rudy light" his happiness and his de
spair. But from Casa Guidi windows
the mistress of magicans looked down
upon little child singing 80 Bella
Liberia" and ''leant upon the music as
theme for masterpiece of art II
was inspiration that gave the name o.
The Open Window to the magazine o.
the Shut-in society. Through it the
dear feeble folk catch glimpse of tht
great, busy world, where their heavy
feet may not go. 1t is like a draught o
wine to them.
Look out, not in, is law of phys
zeal as well as of mental hygiene. Il
is like lifting the lid of Pandora's box
Woes fly out, leaving the blessings tc
be counted. Chicago Herald.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-07-03
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 8, 1891.

seated next to him, II don't believe it,
| mean to watch, and II it doesn't come
true by next Saturday night shall tell
that clergyman his f9lselaod The
man seated next TO him sail, perhaps
ii will be yourself, "Oh, no." the
other replied, 81 shall live to be an old
man." That night he breathed his
last.
Today the Saviour calls, All may
come. God never pushes man oil.
God never destroys anybody, The man
jumps off 1t is suicide--soul suicide
II the man perishes, for the invitation
is, whatsoever will, let him come"
Whosoever, whatsoever, whatsoever. In
this day Of merciful visitation, while
many are coming into the kingdom of
God, join the procession heavenward.
Seated among us during service
was man who came in and said, ~
don't know that there is any God"
That was on Friday night. l said,
1--WE will kneel down and find out
whether there is any God" And in
the second seat from the pulpit we
knelt. He said: 81 have found HIM.
There is a God, a pardoning God, l
feel him here" He knelt in the dark.
ness of sin. He arose two minutes af-
terward in the liberty of the Gospel;
while another sitting under the gallery
on Friday night said, My opportunity
is gone; last week | might have been
saved, not now; the door is shut"
And another from the very midst of
the meeting, during the week, rushed
out of the front door of the Tabernacle,
saying, II an lost man." Behold
the Lamb of God who taketh away
the sins of tile world" Now is the
accepted time, Now is the day of sal
walton" 1T is appointed unto all men
once to die, and after that-the judg.
ment !"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-07-03
ODDS AND ENDS.
Fire this year has cost $50, 900, 900.

Fire this year has cost $50, 900, 900.
One New York hotel rents for $3.50,
900 year.
The male of the silkworm moth
travels at the rate of 100 miles day.
The grade of the Brooklyn bridge
roadway is 81 feet per 100 feet OF
length.
The newest thing in note paper is OF
delicate heliotrope, with silver mon
ogram.
A method of blasting by electricity
has been tried in Sweden, with reported
good results.
True worth never seeks credit fol-
more than it is; that is left for imitators
and counterfeiters
1t is easier to forgive a friend for the
, wrong he did us than for the lie he
told to keep it from us.
A man is always taller in the morn
ing than when he goes to bed. When
you are asleep you stretch and grow.
Dr. Koch's enormous correspondence
is entirely in charge of his wife, who
permits no other calls to interfere with
her duties as her husbands secretary.
The mother of the late Henry c.
Work, the author of Marching
Through Georgia." died at her home ii
Hartford on the day of General Sher
mans death.
That we lost the race because We
stopped to point out the right way to q
wanderer will be remembered by him
though our names are not capitalized
in the next days newspapers.