davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-11-17

En'cs'p,Isfng cung Man: True & Co. instructed
ana started me worked steadily and made money faster
than eXpectedto became able buy island and buia
small sumner hotel If don't succeed that will 20
70 work again at the business in which mado my money
rue ~ Co.; Shall instruct and start YOU readerY
IL we do and II you work ndustrnusly Won will in due
time be able 10 buy an island and bud hotel you wish
70 MONEY can be earned at line Of work ran
IDLY and honorablY by those either sex Young or old
ana IN their own localities, wherever they live ANY one
can do tho work Easy to learn furnish everything No
rk ION can devote spare moments all your
to the work Ths entirely lead brings wonderful sue
ce-s to every worker Beginners earning from SOS to
800 per week and upwards and after little expe-
renee e. Furnish you tho enpioyment-we teach you
MI! ihists an age Of marvellous things, and here is
anoter .rea ~ cfni wealth giving wonder Great gains
y Y reward every industrious worker Wherever you are
wonderful w"r orre Delay means much money lost to
y"i 10 s'ce " lin here ha. iIyou will write u.s.
TX : I. -. -. I-os1 40. Augusta. Maine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART.
MIR. Franklin w. smith Outlini.s the Pro.
jec: of Establishing One Here.

Mr.. Franklin w. smith OutIins.s the Pro.
jec: of Establishing One Herr.
In the banquet hall of the Arlington Hotel
quite a number of people gathered last evening
TO listen 10 Mr.. Franklin ". Sluith Of Boston.
who addressed them in beh alt of a lifelong
project OF his. the establishing at Washington Of
national gallery Of art aud history. Mr..
Smith was introduced by District Commissioner
Douglass. who presided over the meeting. Mr..
Smith spoke for nearly two hours in a most in
teresting snd enthusiastic manner. his remarks
being illustrated by numerous drawings aud
sketches.
After describing many Of the leading GALLERIES
of the world. their cost and extent and the great
good they have done. Mr.. Smith stated tina; the
United States was the only great nation which
did not possess a national gallery Of art. IL
eminently proper that one should be ,stab-
lshed hero a. Washington. and. after looking
over the ground for a long time. lac had in the
soldiers Home crognd- found an ideel site. The
Senate military committee anl the Mar Depart
ment officials offered no objections. and be
confident that the passage u u JOINT resolution
by Congress could be secured authorizing the
use OF The site for such a lurpose. II they
would not erect the brilding then IL could he
done by private enterprise. ami he himself could
raise 600. 600. The total cost would probably
be $4,000. 900. but he WAS certain that this
seemingly large sum could easily be raised
throughout the country by people who would
he onlv too willing 20 contribute.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. smith = remarks the
meeting. on the motion of cN-Commisioner
Edmonda. appointed committee. cOnsisting
of the District Commissioners. Major General
Schoheld and Mr.. NJ. NJ Parker, 10 report upon
the prscticability of the project. The meeting
then adjourned, with a vote Of thanks 10 the
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25

be was tempted 20 consider the Offer
His church. however, at that time had
an opportunity Ia show how they
loved him and how anxious they were 10 have
him remain with them and at n meeting called
TO consider what steps should be taken 60 retain
him he was voted leave of absence of six
months for the present year and three months
annually thereafter. This was a unanimous
vote. Nothing better than that could demon
strate the desire of the church that be should
remain, and, believing that by vacation OF six
months he would be enabled TO regain his
health, he accepted their Offer He sails for
EUROPE the trst week in June and will spend
this entire vacation abroad.
OTHER CONGREGATIONAL cHrRcHrA
The First Congregational Church hiss had an
almost marvellous growth the last few wears, bat
II Is by no means the only church of its denomi-
nation IN Washington. II is. 10 be sure, the
stronghold, but II has a number of outposts on
every side. There are six other Concre eational
churches in Washington and they are situated
In widely separated portions Of the city.
The tabernacle Is on Sth street, south Of the
National Museum. the Mt. Pleasant Church. in
the suburb OF that name; the Fifth Congrega-
uonal church, IN Northeast Washington: l IN
coin Memorial. at the corner OF lith and n
streets northwest, and TO this church and its
pastor Is credited much good WORK. II L.
through their efforts that saloons i'm hat
neighborhood were not licensed for the present
year. The two remaining churches are the
Plymouth Church, at the corner of 18th and L
streets northwest. and the Peoples Cougreca-
noEal Church. which is the Youngest church of
the denomination in Washington. having been
formed only year ago. This church holds it,
services in the armory on y street between 3th
and sth streets northwest
While all these churches have received some
help from the First Church they are in no sense
hts missions. The only mission which Is man.
aged by members of the First Church g. the
University Park Mission. situated two blocks
south of Howard University. where il Is doing
work among the colored people. sabbath school
Is held at this mission at 80 p. M sewing school
on saturday morning and entertainments OF in
struetve talks are given three or four nights
each week, SO that the children NAV have q
place to pass their evenings when their infiu-
ences might not otherwise be eleyating.
Although none of the new churches is q mis-
SION OF the first church. still there are in almost
every one of them members who were formerly
connected with that church. but who have
united with the new churches because by doing
so they would be nearer their homes.
The publication in Washington of a dcnomi
national paper called the National CongregG.
fto"o!'St was begun at the FIRST OF this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25
THEY WANT MORE ROOM,
Members of Congress Look Into the Cor
plants of the Interior Department.

Members of Congress Look Into the Com
plants of the Interior Department.
subcommittee of the House patent COM
mittee, consisting of Representative Tillman
and two members. visited the Interior Depart
ment building for the purpose Of seeing for
themselves the condition of affairs, which have
been presented to them in several forms re-
Gently. They went through the building and
saw how the examiners were accommodated and
the space remaining for the records. An active
effort is being made to get relief of some form
during the present session. The patent Office
people propose that Congress appropriate suffii
cient funds to enable the general land office to
be removed to the new building on G street
between 9th and 7th streets. On the other
hand the general land office people advocate
the granting Of the necessary author
ity to do away with the model
halls and tc either place the
models in the National Museum or store them.
The space now occupied by the model cases
would be sufficient when divided between the
land and the patent offices to furnish enough
room for several years to come On the part
of the land Office objection il made to
the removal to the building on G street.
as it would only be temporary and would
involve needless outlay of money as
well as danger 10 the valuable land
records. The land Office people are in the
fight in earnest and they propose to enter upon
a camraign of education. ard while it may be
too late to get letters from people in all parts
of the country sent to members of Congress. as
it is claimed has been done by the patent Office
advocates, yet they propose to show that the
land Office has some rights in the premises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25

"Washington has the most beautiful shade
trees of any city in the country" remarked
Judge Kimball in the Police Court this morn
ing. land the court is going to protect them. 9
The case on trial was one involving charge OF
injuring and destroying tree on H street
northwest. The defendant was a colored man
named Henry Williams. Policeman Stamler
complained that the defendant allowed his
horse - stand on the street beneath q tree. He
had noweight attached to the animal. nor diRl
he have fastening of any kind attached to it.
The judge told him that every time he was
caught leaving .the animal unprotected and il
broke OF injured tree he would have to pay o
fine
Officer Stamler said that the animal pulled
the leaves from five branches Of the tree.
A fine of 50 was imposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25
sedgw,ck Command. Union Veterans Unto,

Sedgwick Command, Union Veterans Union.
Sedgwick Command, No. 8, Union Veterans
Union. held an interesting meeting last evening
Gen. Green Clay Smith, the department COM
mander. was present and made some highly en-
tertaining remarks Brief but spirited speeches
were also made by Inspector Stevenson, who in
spected the command; Col VIM. Edgar Rogers,
Maj. Neil Dumont, Comrades Palmer, Wood,
Clements and johnson. 1t was proposed to
have camp fire on the second meeting night IN
June and the entertainment committee has
charge of the arrangements. The command
will attend the memorial services ct the church
Of Rev. @. c. Smith next Sunday morning and
in the evening will attend Grace Baptist Church.
by Rev. Jas D. smith, who = . member Of
Sedgwick Command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25

During the twenty-four hours ending ut noon
today burial permits were issued from ths
health Office for the following;
white-Margaret Z. Wicker, A years, pneu-
monia; Marcus Pelzmen, so years, phthiAis;
Lucy L. Millett, 70 years. ecAmpsia; Howard
Y. hcEliyer, IS years, phthi@is; Mamie
10 years, eclampzia; Lille n. festmAn, ys.ra,
congestion.
Colored-Geo. W. Watts, 80 yesrs, nephritis;
Levina Iatner, IL years, typhoid fewer; hanud
Alexander, year,, pneumonk; LSwb Jac1noa.
IS yars, hsaTt dissass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25
Gases Of Larceny.

Mamie Smith, colored girl, was charged
with the larceny of e2s from her employer, Mr.
John Eliason- Lawyer Moss defended her, and
ON this occasion he had such cold that he sub
mitted the case without argument The Jury
promptly returned verdict of guilty. yudge
Miller sentenced the girl to six months in Jail
FIVE small colored boys were charged with
stealing some oats and meal from joseph York,
George Pryor and Page wormley were given
sixty days each and George Berry, Edward
Jones and Sam Berry were each given ten days
Lille Lewis, alias Lille Green, . colored girl
tried for larceny. was advised by her counsel to
ix months IN Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25
National Society Of colon,a, Danes.

The National Society Of Colonial Danes a
the District Of Columbia, by Mrs. b. W. Kenna.
Countess Esterhazy. Mary Jesup Blair,
Elizabeth Byrd Nichols and Elizabeth
Amory Ernst, fled certificate of incor-
poration yesterday. The objects are literary,
mutual improvement, promotion OF social in
tercourse, presery alton 20 family history Of
persons who were useful TO their country IN
colonial times. TO excite emulation and patriot
ism in future generations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25
Left for baltimore on HE wheel.

Frank G. LEM. the round-the-world wheel
man. who arrived here from rttsburg Monday
evening. as published in yesterdays STAR, Was
rendered reception at the home of the Column
bia Club last evening. There was a large turn
out Of members to greet the visitor. This morn
ing Mr.. LEM left here for Baltimore and he was
accompanied as far as Brightwood BY a number
Of Columbia boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25
Mrs. Rowe Wants n Divorce

Lewis II. Rowe is sued by Mary +. Rowe,
through L. Cabell Williamson, for divorce
They were married April IL, 1885, and kept
house at l10a H street till February, rsss, when
she charges without cause he left her and went
to Baltimore: that she followed him and en-
deavored to induce him TO return, but he re-
fused to let her remain with him. She, there
fore. charges desertion and asks divorce with
Hughes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25

Moses K. Walter, Bernard Carter and Joshua
Horner Of Baltimore have been appointed re-
ceivers of the American Fraternal Circle. Ths
courts order requires that each of the receivers
shall give bond in the penalty Of 100000. but
does not state the compensation they are to re-
ceive. The receivers are also to give notice by
advertisement TO all creditors, certificate hold
ers and benefciaries Of the circle to file their
claims, properly authenticated, before the LIST
of next September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25

without malice, but then you know you are
quite nearsighted."
The fog might be pointed out as Ensland's
air apparent.
81 just received a very incendiary letter."
said one clerk to another.
prom whom?''
"The boss. He threatens to fire me-"
THE REroRrEa AND fns psAR
"why was 10 that yea asd, oh Bear7
Why did You leave the zoo7''
"Alas. with this economy,
1t was the only thing" quoth be,
''That could safely do"
'You we're not forced to fly, oh Bear;
. What led you thus to do?"
appropriations are SO scant
That must SURELY come to want
By living at the Zoo"
1t used to be all expressed in ''the pen is
mightier than the sword" But now, the type
writer is mightier than the torpedo boat.
No town should encourage ''mud-slingins
campaign for the sake of advertising activity
in real estate"
"There is room at the top" says Hope.
And MARBLES it oft and sweetly;
But the modern youth with merry" air
Says 1T won't be so when once get there;
I'll fill the place up completely"
1t is n case Of faith with works with o man
who buys u cheap clock.
"You should always weigh your words" said
the lady who lives in Boston.
Il suppose so, replied her brother from the
west. but l should think some of yours
would require hay scales at the very least"
His attentions to you have been marked,
have they not" said the young woman's ex-
perienced friend.
"Oh, YES. He has never taken the price tag
off any of his presents
$50" she said to the applicant for assistance,
''your regular occupation is driving street
car"
Nom,' he answered, "drivin' the bosses"
The sultry days will soon befal,
When Sol, with merry zest,
Makes stand-up collars, one and all,
Lie promptly down to rest
The work of teaching young ideas how to
| shoot should be extended SO ~ to include the
duelists.
The following was contributed with the
explanation that it was for the "more truth
than poetry" department.:
Now doth the politician roar
And cut up divers capers,
Because he can't pay friendly Wis
it, or write a personal letter or
buy peanuts at a circus any more.
Without seeing column after column
of political gossip about it
in all the daily papers.
81 have verwy kind sistah," said Willie
Washington.
"Indeed?"
"Y-a-a-s. was singing the other day, and
she said she wished would sing more at home. +"
"Very kind, surely"
"Y-a-a-s; SO that wouldn't be tempted to
sing anywhere else, you know"
"There is no doubt remarked the man who
was being arrested to the policeman, that this
club-life is wearing on a man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25
coNaREoAr1oxALrsM HERE.
How the Denomination Has Grown In In
fiuence and Numbers.

THE EFFORTS TO ESTABLISH CHURCH HERE
BEFORE THE Waffle MEETINGS IN THE
HALL OF REPRESENTATIVE SKETCH OF THE
FIRST CHURCH AND ITS oFFsHoors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25

The fog might be pointed out as Ensland's
air apparent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25
Doom!
BOOM. BOOM, BOOM,N
The way is always clear,
And while the boomers are Q
Boon1SG

Well take them in the rear.
Which Is sorter short cut" to success don't cher
see, strategic move with which areNerfectly
familiar from long experience and extensive practice
The Boomers can put no CHECK or CHECKS on
our movements because deeds not done in the
dark They meet the approval and bear the inlorse-
ment of ALL THE PEOPLE. We resort to ques-
tionzble obscure methods. Such are not the re-
quirements of a legitimate business. They are the
base subterfuges of Land grabbers" and Claim
jumpers. with whom have association affli-
atoms.
We do not find IL necessary to make parade of
self before the public-as to great belongings
wonderful achievements We modcstly name the
wares we have SALE quote the prices and cordially
invite you To call-make tour of inspection of our
entire stock and you chance to lind the articles you
need at the right price, would be glad to have
make your purchases OF That's all there's in it.
and all that will ever be in 1t, far We person
ally concerned
In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25
SHOOTING STARS.

81 have seen just twenty-four summers," she
said.
Yes" replied Billy Bliven, impulsively and
without malice, but then you know You are
quite nearsighted.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25
THE GRADUATING GIRL,

THE GRADUATING GIRL.
Twas not her essay we admired,
Though twas of '.Earth's Perfection"
But how the way she was attired,
just suited her complexion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES

E'OR sALE-CENTRALLY LOCATED CORNER
II property on business street; price low to quick
01 SysI 81 So + TYLER RUTHERFORD. 1907 st.
EOR sALE-HANDsOME NEW 3-sTORY BRICK
Il dwelling. 1873 18th st. NV u rooms and bath
rated carefully built under our personal supervision
and ses r sSery nSnse 9sn IST tn
TYLER RUTHERFORD. 1907 + st n W my2l6t'
I'oR sALE-NEw ELEGANT AND THOROUGHLY
ws TFR fff M eS
EoR saloon Q ST. JUST WEST OF 14TH ST. !,
very desirable house CONTAINING 10 rooms s9s. and
ny Ss si,9ss only FIss i s5S WIGHT 1.,oa
E'oR SALE OR RENT-.FURNIsHED OR UNFUR-
Net STsnc ,e oSa
Apply .' a G 81
FoK SALE.
seven brown stone houses cor Of 18th and florida
ave., from "a. 600 to 500; Bon Corcoran st. n W,
soasss rom f % 30 90 N nns and and. io
also several choice cornsr p property FOR building
sim my g KEY BROS sSS So;
L and sl5 rer month will buy new siI-room house
VIZ CA re isSt So iIsR BIS 4 rrss
EOR SALE-lST. ST \. f. NEAR b, -. ST. 80
Il 10th ST. NV near NJ ; handsome ......... 10 600
GSGa houses and Ial fGr s Psf cash g
E'oR sALE-THRER HANDSOME COTTAGES.
lust completed for sale or rent in Wesley Heights
All modern improvements; This is one Of the most
delshtful suburts of Washington Elevation 30 feet
i3"we si HS f4Ther r Information inquire Of mo
E,OR SALE-NEw HOUSES. TERMS EASY. RE
duced to 800. 6r}5 and 641 + st. H. Is feet
rsnsed Mons HUNT i ssi' 4, n% at ~ ns7
+ FIFTEEN sIx.RoOM
TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSES.
81 EASY NJ TEKSis' hAoh'
r sox s G as tine
rooms. BATH large closets and pantry kitchen; Ia
II in im sr 81 With cabinet snS
tells.
Located on Duncan place northeast which is being
'0ii p'r'i MeIac III HSOa DArcHELDER.
my2 Corner 10th and g SITS.
E0R sALE-OR WILL EXCHANGE FOR A GOOD
II lot-several 4-room brick houses King st. n.
only 81 200 each; each rented for $40 per month
small cash payment F EsffES Siinss %akkY
ap26-1m 624 ST.. Pacific building.
FOR SALE WEST WASHINGTON.
29 Pa-ar st NV; il9ls s'th St, 2 IN cot
as,s \ s NV. ;ir br. lot COILS 81. 600
81 st NV. sr fr. lot os S6sioo alley 7Ooo
15s1 I'D st NV. 7r br. ner) NV, Tor br mi,
lot 2lx1:D. 5000 lot :koX99; alley 650O
70, snas slss 5oc b, in 1t
so5 st NV. Tor Dr. 1901 18th st nv. tcer-
a q st NV ior G 900 msf' lot sHH 5sSre
sPd sts st nw io 100" % 70, It 9H ir b.
AL SD st, m bS. i lot It a6 eT DR.
j.. lot 2J-JOx1;D. 3l67 ST NV. G-room
.nrs ,,.,''' $500 CHARLES il, f!SkIIxd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25

JoHs J. Cos1IsErr, sas ST. NV.
MERCHANT TAILOR.
ARMY AND NAVY OFFICERS OUTFITTER. :.
fkst-class appoanunentA eue-2n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25

IT CELEBRATES ITS sINTH-sIxrH ANNIVERSARY
vSDER vERY FAVORABLE ciRcUusTAScEs-
THE PArERs READ AT THE SESSION THIS
INSTRUMENTATION PROGRAMS oF THE CON-
vENIIoN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25

1t used to be all expressed in ''the pen is
mightier than the sword" But now, the type
writer is mightier than the torpedo boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25

"There is room at the top" says Hope.
And MARBLES it oft and sweetly;
But the modern youth with merry" air
Says 1T won't be so when once get there;
I'll fill the place up completely"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25

81 just received a very incendiary letter."
said one clerk to another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25

No town should encourage ''mud-slingins
campaign" for the sake of advertising activity
in real estate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25

kSOk sALE-ll24 lOrn 81. n ". 1hnst-s q. Y
AMI cellar nffk dwelling: ID rooms and bath: a..
'aselient condition: bay window lot sexlO0 priysse
nde sLeS TAPER throu<hout; q rooms on . door. For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25

II. ID u.
DR.. J. E. Rankin, having been for fourteen
years pastor of that church.
THE GROWTH OF TIE CHURCH.
The First Congregational Church of Wash
ington has since its organization been the lead
ing church of that denomination in the south
1t has had a steady growth and has aided in es-
tablishing other churches in the city. The
membership Of this church has increased greatly
during the past few years. The people of the
church are in perfect harmony with their pas
tor. DIR. S. NJ Newman, and have worked with
him to strengthen the church at every point. A
prominent feature of the service is the music
by choir of fifty voices under the direction of
Dr. Bischof. Justice Brewer of the United
States Supreme Court has class of Young pco-
pie in the Sabbath school Of the church.
DR.. Newman is graduate OF Dowdoin College
and OF Andovef Theological Seminary. He ac-
cepted his first call during hi, senior year ct
Andover and was installed pastor Of the Broad
way Congregational Church, Taunton, Mass, in
the fall of 1871, where he continued till 1875
when he resigned to become pastor of the Col
lege Church at Ripon, Wis. In 1885 he re-
signed his pastorate at Ripon to accept the call
to the first Congregational Church of Washing
ton. His duties have, on account of the grow ii
OF the church, become so numerous and bur-
densome as to make it necessary to have an as
sistant pastor. and Rev. Ii. Il. Fishburn has
lately accepted that position in the church
"I- hnDarh - sraouate OF dettysOufg Coi-
legs and Of Yale Theological Seminary.
DR.. Newman. in February last, received call
TO the presidency Of Marietta College. He Is
eminently fitted for that cork, and such occu-
patton would be very congenial to him, but he
loves the ministry and his church, nad did not
wish to entertain for mement the thought Of
leaving it. He had, however, by his arduous
duties In connection with the church become
broken in health, and ON account of the rest
which he needed, and which Il Was promised he
1hould have before be entsred upon his work at
- college should - accept IL eall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25

Are vou Of the ,dct that roe are closing ont
our Spring Wraps at cost, This means a saving to
vou ofIfo0s 20 TO 50 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25

"There is no doubt" remarked the man who
was being arrested to the policeman, THAT this
club-life is wearing on a man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25

The sultry days will soon befal,
When Sol, with merry zest,
Makes stand-up collars, one and all,
Lie promptly down to rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25

The work of teaching young ideas how to
shoot should be extended SO ~ to include the
duelists.