davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-06-14

TOR SALE-LOTS 40 OR 8OxlGO FEET.
a HoIIh IS sue OF + street, between Twentieth
ell9 streets; one OF the finest To-
SaIl0ns G IN tne ctty-aboye all possible floods
W. Il. CHAMBERLAIN. 1918 N Street.
E'OR SALE-ONE OF. THE FINEST. AND
i largest saloons in tyla city. evtr3 r,,11iI -
entrance; best location; stock and lease In
The record-union., 1892-06-14

DANCH FOR SALE-TNVO MILES SOrTTH-
1 4 east OF Lincoln, Placer County. go acres
cnolce irult and; the place is improved: has a
ana is lnciosed by substantial fence. the
properly was formerly known as Calderwood's
TahGn; fI Ior sale on easy terms Apply to MRS.
doLL, her attorney, 92O Fifth street, Sacra-
The record-union., 1892-06-14

H1LEEMAN HOUSE-F URNISH HE'D
VI rooms by day, week or month; best and
cIeanest beds in the city for rs and so cents.
Corner Third and } streets.
The record-union., 1892-06-14

MERCHANT, Sacramento-We find in
the reports of reliable statisticians that
the exports of bread stutfs from the
United States for the ten months ending
April 30, 1891, was SIS, 3,065, coo, while for
the ten months of the preceding year the
sum was S97, ,626,000. You, therefore, win
your wager.
The record-union., 1892-06-14

INQUIRER, Sacramento, June 10th,
writing concerning disabilities and those
who were III rebellion, must sign his or
her name as guarantee of good faith.
Not even this much of reply would be
made, except to advise all Correspond
ents. the labor OF conducting this bu-
reau and the cost involved, are worthy
tuiI confidence on the part OF those it
serves.
The record-union., 1892-06-14

Does white mark on the nails bespeak
misfortune? 4 book have says so; but
II strikes me as odd how that should be.
ELVIRA, Auburn.
Throw such book into the fire. 1t is
a relic OF superstition that breaches such
silly stuff.
The record-union., 1892-06-14

READER, Sacramento-A memorial IL
brary OF Spurgeou is in preparation but
not yet from the press. 1t will include
some twenty volumes and cost you as
many dollars. Yes, you can buy any
one or more volumes, as each Will be in
dependent of the others.
The record-union., 1892-06-14
3nflrnoH Gt,41e Gable.
LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. AR

1880 p Ashland and Portland. !
600 A ...-.Calistoga and Napa...
3:05 T ..-.~Caiistoga and Napa~.
10:4O a Deming, Ell Paso and East
The record-union., 1892-06-14

THE WEEKLY UNION Is THE STAR
i weekly OF the Pacific Coast.
The record-union., 1892-06-14

S. NJ. c., San Andreas-Yes. it has been
shown that by certain processes gold
can be extracted from sea water. But
the cost of apparatus has not been eco
nomic. Herr Munster proposes a plan.
however, by which precious metals car
ried In the sea may be taken in certain
parts of the world with prout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08
JURY TRIALS IN THE POLICE COURT
Powers Of the Police Sought to He De-
fined.

lined.
The Supreme Court Of the District in Gem
efal Term yesterday heard three cases, the de-
c.sions in which viii have an imoortant bear
ing on the status and powers OF the Police
Court
They were the cases Of Fritz Herzog. Stephen
Fauldin and Annie Jackson and we're argued
by Dir. A A. Lipscomb, Mr.. Geo. A. Provost
and sir. t. C. Taylor. and by Ut. c. Ii. Armes
On the part Of the government
Fritz Herzog was convicted in the Police
Court Of allowing gaming table to be run on
his premises. In an appeal 10 the General
Term a motion 20 quash the information was
filed, which the court overruled. The defend
ant then filed plea to the jurisdiction of the
Police Court
stephen Fsuldin WAS convicted in the Police
Court upon three charges of petit larceny and
sentenced 10 eighteen months imprisonment,
not being represented by counsel He then
sued oct a writ Of habeas corpus, assigning as
reason that he was illegally tried by a court
without jury and that his commitment was
void. 10 this the government replied that tine
Petationer had waived his right Of jury trial.
and II was main tanned on the part Of petitioner
~ his counsel, Mr. Provost, that the right of a
triAA oy Jury In such case could not be waived.
Ihe Case was certified to the General Term to
b heard In the first instance.
Annie Jackson WAS tried in the Police Court
% the char &c Of receiving stolen goods, waived
. jury trial and was convicted by Judge Kim
ball.
The three cases. involving substan TALLY the
same points, were heard together.
The chief justice made some comments fore
shadowins the decision Of the cases, sayins
that 10 seemed to him q prisoner could mo-
waive . jury Trial In 0 court without Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

BRACE OF HOUNDS
mastifs- This is a large class. 1t is headed
BY the champion dog of the world. Beaufort
Black Prince He is a magnificent animal al
though totally Indifferent to caresses. Next
90 them are the bloodhounds great sleepy
looking fellows. with long ears and album
dance Of saperhuous lips and small, bury
eyes They are seldom caressed.
There Is any quantity of fox terriers. and the
sprightly little fellows have a large following
of friends The setter and pointer classes are
large, and the Scotch collies are present in
force with their long slender noses and thick
furry coats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08
CAPT. SIEREDIrH's PRINCE.

Prince, owned by Capt VIM. VI. Meredith.
chief Of the bureau Of engraving and printing.
is fuil.blooded Irish bull, six years old,
weighs thirty-eight pounds; color, white and
brown. He was bred in Portland. Oregon, but
his sire and dam came Fl ON Cork. Ireland. He
10 an excellent watch dog and a great tighter,
but Ia as gentle as a lamb with children.
Tonight large crowd is expected. The
champion dog circus performs at 4 and g
o'clock each day and is one of ihe features Of
the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08


silken tassels They ere the representatives OF
The finest dogs in dogdom. and compose with
out doubt the best collection that has ever been
shown in Washington.
Notwithstanding the rain there was good
attendance and all day it looked as If some
grand social event was taking place there, for
tbs private carriages lined the sidewalk for sew
ersl blocks.
The ladies predominated and spent the time
among the dogs. petting those whose appear
ance and demeanor invited caresses and shun-
ming those who answered with growls their re-
marks Of admiration.
The toy dog department was well patronized,
and the diminutive size Of the dogs compared
with the fabulous prices each one was worth was
Q subject of considerable vonderment
Judging commenced shortly after the show
opened, and class after class was led into the
ring and handed over to the judges.
There was one phase Of the exhibit that at
trsctsd . good deal of attention. 1t was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08
ADJOINING THE GROUNDS OF THE
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.

Rave you visited Wesley Heights, II Is only thirty
minutes drive from the center Of Washington 20 N o
Of ihs power house 81 the and tAks The
short cut. After walk oi ten minutes you will mud
hne shade and good water just the place for ideal
The Heighis s cue Of the highest points within the
DisirGi. and is very picturesqn. and romantic lie
and - an 10 Non ~, NJ, 'n' 's
To extension OF Massachusetts, avenue viii give the
and viii assure mGsnihceni drisssay 90 the univrr
s,y srognds Slum.iely tne ayenn. Will b. The most
west suburbs
have Tar ekcetied the most =anuine eATetsfions Of
al holders and to-day outside capital wall buy real
cannot be induced TO touch pgoperty elsewhere.
We re 9ns shpssnes cslnia = NOR wiling 70 de-
securities that only a. small rate OF inisrcst
lskng INTO consideration what has been done and
about washingtun durins thr rasi ten years II would
seen that this subdivision, being RdvAntsxeously
IrospeCtVe. Today It offers an nnu -nal opportunity
70 b ems Community iSr safe and ES s
I, ySs s0nlsm Is's urchas'ns do 30 at once The
PRICES. s4a5 to $50 per lot.
Terms One NTH cash. balance In two. thrve snc
Clients wishing 70 ns-ct the property by calling
the offoe can make .rransemsalts 10 drive out at
For plat and , g5aS = % sseGly e
mh4lm Cor. i4th and @ sta
Eok sAI.E-sEyERAL LARGE AND SMALL
piecer Of ssbnresn Properly, improved and uniin-
Also new room cottage At railroad station. mile.
out for spO down, balance go yer month. send Tor
re,tiOns, Villages. Sc. 20 mil-s aroand Washing
ie24-3S JAMES Z CLEMENTS. 1871 Fan.w.
Tor SALE - CHEAP - BEAUTIFUL LOIS AT
FOREST Glen, Md 20 ninutes' Iids from city. viii
NO, sod soon. ->'' - ' ). Il. mERif5RD. -
EoR SALE or RENT-FURNIsRED-AT FOR
est Glen. Md. 4o-rooIn hotel; shade, finest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08
OPENING OF THE DOG SHOW,
CANNES of Every Description on Exhibition
ut the Riding Academy.

ut the Riding Academy.
The dog stars we're in the ascendency this
morning when at 10 o'clock the doors OF the
Washington Riding Academy were thrown
open upon the second annual bench show Of
the Washington Kennel Club.
a perfect pandemonium Of growls. barks
and yelps. forming a grand dog chorus is the
first thing that strikes the visitor. Away off
In one corner the deep sullen bays Of the blood
hounds ningle in discordant melody with the
shrill piping barks of the terriers.
There are fully 700 dogs on exhibition. ar
ranged in an attractive manner with their sleek
oests glistening or their long hair hanging in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

Last night C. A Patterson. aged eighteen
years, living at 622 street southwest, had
been visiting his sister at 17O71f It'll street and
attempted TO get on cable car going south
Car No. ., going north. struck him, but fortu-
nately he WAS but slightly bruised. He wa.
taken to his sisters residence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

Yesterday afternoon some gasoline near q
stove exploded at house 225 9th street south and
caused fire, doing tl0o damage. The prem
tsss we're occupied by Edward Litchfeld and
owned By ID. n. Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08
Failed to Return With the Bill.

Mrs. Mary Nolan sent John Allen, q coloreti
boy, TO get . IS bill changed yesterday, and
he failed to return He was compelled TO at
tend court this morning, where Jadge Miller
fined him go or sixty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

Coughing leads to Consumption
Ksnp's Balsam wiz step the cough at once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

GsnnAnD Lanes famous book beer ready
Saturday, March 12.-Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08
FOR RENT---HOUSES.

LOB RENT-
Ia so2 18th st. W., Or. m. .ee5. 90
i4s s ss:son 3: 4 y. o. &; M M * e
lsss "a .s o.. Ssi:t ..... II %
S. t rs.s 81 IFS . e. s., water A. v.;:; IL
90 ST. NV. A., water. ACKNOWLEDGMENT. $50
,:s ass =, g, n W. Ar. water $50
'',s s. ,''' 2's0 18th ss Il %
E0R RENT-sIXrkkN.ROOM HOUSE. $40 IN
aoIas 6y O. Box ss key ss.: I!
s.h AZ celia. TaE .n IT& SEw
feys is Ilsaii, sn h and 's' ne rent, sis so
rod Dsa q s ss5S 4. s,os: r..
sSs 81 3 Us Us f Flor !. ave g
sS5a e" 4 g g 3 bp HGsf * s ~ .n " %
FOE KENT-a4la Urn 81. \. "; :BAY-wINDow.
&c I T!n s1,r19m brick newly pa,n.ed rspered.
mhss.s W 4. s ckfS Sus a1D Xxi ssi stS st NV.
koh RENT-l2ll 18Th 81 Nm; -FOUR. STORY.
imppoyam naow ori r seventeen rooms ell modern
mh5st 4. s. TXY&So5D. afi 9th st 3 neS ".
FoR hENT-lsT ST: AND NoATH CAROLINA
shas to ;'fss' x OH 81, =
s5s!s sos .n.y r.s.,
S i;s,!ss '~' Il fIS 81 = Is !, i: v
FOR REST-2O5 ST e. i2R.. NJ -. $50 20
- ll3I 18th IT. NV, 7r and cellar ............ J5v0
Ssi 10Th st. NV. 81 20
Ia Fl, 81: ne 800
AZ 9Th ct sc. 900
hs,s tor eoored nso dl by
CXiw0oD 4 GkRKEiT.
mh3-3t' 18th st. and n. Y. ave. NV.
~
L St NV. a rooms. bay windows. pless brick ali
modern imp wide parking go. Apply next
% And SIS. 2. W. mhD-3'
~ for $50 to desirable tenant; s!esant la.roon
AG %s g r''''' condition a. Ss1 9T TsfI ave-
EoR RENT-3sToRY BRICK HOUSES, 2i2 AND
I2lt 9TH st. ne 8 rooms and . large closets; $50
Erse and ali modern mprS1smsns. Cali al ZIG Gefn
same block mh5-5t'
EoR RENT-liO4 9TH ST. N.w.-II ROOMS;
t' i Ss% sas s''5aSs
Tor RENf-9o3o g ST. NW-3 STORY BRICK;
4 , mod; jumps in thorough repair II rooms; 500
water &C. s. cAY%oSp i ss pth O IT =.
TOR RENT-A s. CAYwooD. g5s 9TH ST. ".
adj q s: sT~ 'ssS III q :; ssis
1922 9Th st NV. m liz 90 Sta ll0 9Th stnv 10
s; Sin Is % E e n s n%
38 Prospect st NV. ST.. 80 Wilson st NV 4r...s
3lS Pomeroy st NV Or l4l3 st NV. Id floor IT.
% h'se scott av nv. Or shadds row. NV. 81 q
1916 9TH 1t NV. Or. 10
Cor 9Th and Z ste. NV. uafurnished rooms for
HOUSEKEEPING. mh5-.t-
ENOR PENTHOUSE OF IA ROOMS, MAR
four large government departments. $50 90
House OF rooms. bath. Gel ar furnace W
Rouse OF 10 rooms very handsome; n. W.. 20. 20
mh5-3t WAKREN CHoAiE 20. 10 iith st n. ".
EOk kENT-3ls PUMERof ST. NV, GROOM
i brick; water; large yard. 40xl oO II. ;&l6
. Scott ave. n W. near ftn Ut. cars; and rooms;
large yard. stable, &C.: 6l2. 30 and SIS
mh5-Ns A. s. CAYWOOD, 933 9th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08
WANTED---BOARD.

WANTED-BOARD AND ROOM N NiCH PRI
w vste family, whsre thsrs boys, fos bpv al
ten years; must DO within ten minutes walk Of l6ll
Of. Address Box 81, Star once. mhSIMs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

~ FOR Cold in the Hesd. Qasarrh. Sore Nos. sorss
Wounds. lcxemg and Skir Diseases gonoea1ly. DE 4
boa. foe ale By drugxisis evnsrally. 81e-2ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08
FOR RENT ATS

FOR RENT-FLATS.
L Handsomely furnished for house keeping; east
south. west exposure; &45 monthly S2o and board
for onei heat furnished references. Wv 9th W
mh7-3t'
EOR RENT-TwO COMFORTABLE AND CON
veniently arranged fats Of each PASSENGER
elevator and all modern improvements Tor house,
keeping 1t The oRME. 43l 10th st. NV. Apply to
janitor. mh4-6t
ErOR RENT-ONE FLAT OF THREE ROOMS
and bath, I'd floor, 1924 18th st. n. w.; very de
sirable location only $l6. McLACHLEN h BATCH
ELDER. Corner 10th and G SITS. fe27.l2t
Il and bath each, with board at THE WOODMONT
18th 81. and Iowa circle. fe1;i 2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

Conn ave and I ut tcor-
ner)....,..........3333. 80
] st bet 18th 4 18th. 3:f3. 81
NJ Ut bet 14th and 10th. a2o
Rhode Island ave bet
18th and Conn ave. =. 800
Cor 18th and + SITS n ". 80
L Of bet 18th and lAth. $50
Conn ave bet r and b. RS
Be cor 2lst and r SITS NV.
l2rs aud bath. ........2 25
10th Ut bet Q and Il SITS. 100
10th Ut bet q and H SITS. ::1O0
Conn ave bet II and LOO
Cor 10Th and r SITS. 200
H Of bet 1pth and 10Th. l7o
@ st bet 18th aud 18th SITS
(sesson) ..............17o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

A ADANE PAYN. MANICURE AND cHinoPoD
LIST ;cs Eth y MiotieS o.,I ,aRSssss 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

FURNISHED
Thomas circle. 1fr $500 Mas ave near 1Sth NJ
Conn ave near Of nv. NV. 1lr........,, ,ol66, 81
1dR ......,........... $50 18th Of. cor CoSouean
b. st near 10th q nv, NV, l2r. ....-....... l5O
SS3, " 2Oo ave nv. liz. $50
II near 18th 1t NV, l5r. $50 New Jersey ave near
Al It 18th NV. l6r.i Capitol, Iii, LOT
N It mr. 18th 81 NV. lxr $50 10th Of nsar q nv,
New Hampshire ave mr. 100
0 Eva l4r .SoO Oth q near nv, lOr. 100
Il ave near 18th % i2l6 ave NV, d. e.. lou
NV, 3OO Both q near Q vt nv.
McPherson 50. 12r.. 160 81 Observation-Disclosures
L st 18TH NV. 10r l25 30th II (0atl l3r 65
OFFlCER
i i ,itn St NV 81 s5 aS9s 4 2. g e. GO
,4ll p. ~ NV. "a and l. Ixl3 g nv. ssys!.i ~.
SToREe.
dwelhn6. 80 -
STABLE9
Co. :: s:::: ~. IL * NO. IL
out e; ss' s: se'' 3 ;s.r.sis 2 Pe ~
mSb tazI < ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

=. II "a l A t:ss; 's S: .ss::s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

DWELLING ROOMS.
Corner Mass ave and 9TH
st nv, I'd door with
OFFICE ROOMS.
I36 l4tL at NV. 1r 4 eel. 40
1903 Penn ave NV. IT
and hall. "a floor. ..S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

ITO Corcoran ct nv.
623 i st NV tfiaij. $50
LAS N ct NV, LOT. go
laurel av. Mt. Pl's'nt. so
704 . ct NV, Tor. As. G3
49, Eth st nv, ". ......45
Ol h q NV, Sf and %. .&o
l4ll StouRhton n ". Al. "a
3Oth and M NV (B 4 q
tiatsl, 1r................4O
llO1 1th st ne, Iir. 10
1884 18th 1t NV. 7r......35
lo3u 18th st NV. n. IS
DOH = Ut NV. p. %. 3. 80
80 l st ne, 9r. 30
ll04 18th st ne. 9r. 80
illU6 9TH st ne. Or. 30
lll0S 9TH Ut ne. 8r.....,...3O
1106 14th Of NV, 2r......335
l1OG 3Oth st NV, 6r.. Ia
1Oey goth Ut nw.6r. IA
tSD Pomeroy Ut. 4r. IL
6D Poneroy Ut NV, 4r. IL
l42s Mass. ave NV. LIZ. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

EOh RENT-UNFCRN
Il $40 nth OF NV. Tor
ana 2 large halls aud
etore..................&2N
l3D h 81 NV, l5r. .3On. 81
1879 Nj Ut NV, l5r. ..@U
bis 18th 81 NV. ldr. $50. w
81 18th st NV, l6r. $50. W
l222S NJ Ut NV. L5r......l50
ltl1 Mass ave NV. lar. l31
6lY l4th st NV, LIT. 100
lUu0 9Th Ut NV. lar. 100
l1l3 = st NV, 1;2r. 80
l4o3 X l ave NV. yr. ...Sj
16.lS 18th st NV. ! lr. ~. 81
Brooks mansion, Brook
land. DC. 3Or. ........1o
1900 l. st NV. Tor. .......7l
40 llth st NV, ~. ......7t
2s3l Y ct NV. 14r .......7l
30l1 y 81 NV. l2r.......1d
015 q ct nv. o.. ........1i
1901 I'D d NV. llr.....5O
20l4 Hiliyer pl. 10V. 80. 81
BIZ N Y ave NV. VI. go. u
l640 2lst Of u W. 1lr. ~
NINA Nn.A A. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

m i I s. Ss 3: nd l d.s II
ing, with Stable. .oHR II
3OlS u ct. 12r, br, nj
without stable. ........Q
BIZ n q. llr. b.. mi, Il. loo
; SSSl ~ e. 1T: s.: 70 ~
Y 3s.< a al,ss AZ: =, ~ y, "a tn h
S2lS X q. br. ware
house, 3..............2d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08
Personal.

A UrHORlzED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY.
a Comm unicatiops promptly attended 70; conhden-
9as Telephone. $40. Once open all hours. WIN.
WILLIAMS, Asnsxsr. ve0 SC NV. d94m'
WE MEAN BUSINESS. EXTRAORDINARY
eoh@ ssa , g s;p e Jd5sf Asfd
ol9 u Ct. q. ~. oc.M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

LNOR RENT
F. Handsomely furnished hou.s, 1853 st. NV;
707 9th ct store ~ ~ 1913 llth ct Tor. 45
iai)-late TlLEk 4 RUTHERFORD. 1907 4 Ct n. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

ELEaANr LOCATION FOR PHYSICIAN, DENT-
- list or modesto. the ''Alhambra" fats, 1914 and
1910 1eflnsylNanla ave, each containing . large
rooms including two parlors lseslt rs
bath. icEsn and storage room, freight elevator
and all modern Convenences. will be leased 70 re-
sponsible parties only at moderate rental Inquire
STORE. same DuIlIins. fe:,5e.o
CLEANING WATCHES, Zoe; BfsT MAIN
" slrlns, soc reliable work. THREE hundred
Satcbes, All grades. haf price. JENkLRN STORE,
Metropolitan Hotel. 6ll Pa. ave. fes-:sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

EOR kENT-DwELLIN0 1ll7 10TH ST. n W.
rooms. inclusive OF bath; all modern improve
msnts. Inquire 4.6h La. ave. fet-lm
LrOR RENT-ELEGANT HOME IN FASHION
L able part Of st.. rooms: completely furnished
including piano. books. linen. silver. china and Gu
glass; excellent servant will remain desired; lOs
per month. Addrsn AAGA0kk, q. 9. Dental Assn
4Ol 18th ot. NV. fe.,ll-:in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

FOR Observation-Disclosures
nor RENT-REMNGTON TYpEWHITtRS AT
l. the Remington office: secure first order mae hines
condition guaranteed; terms special to giuners
WfCkOfF. SEAMANS Il BENEDICT,
jaS2-3n Cor. 9th aud 4 SITS. II. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08
WANTED--HOUSES.


WANIED-A Slx-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, NOT
b<lSnce go Per month. Address d. ". r., Station
Il, branch post office. city. mh6-2ts
WANTED-To RENT HOUSE, WITH SEWN
" or mors rO9ms and .. IN. t. in rood location.
Address hOBINETIE. 10 Grant place mh7-3t'
WANTED-A sIx-ROOM FRAME OR BKICK
Star office. ,ahh ats' .
WANTEp-A FRAME HOUSE, 8 ROOMS n
w the u. v: must Be In rood order and cheap Ad-
dress PURCHASER. Star once. mh5-:6
WANTED-T0 BUY HOUSE or sEVEN on
w eight rooms, modern Improvement between ~
and 1 lth and II and p; central piece Of property
bringing good rent in exchange the balance in cssh
Address y. y. A.. Star Once. mhS-3t
w ANTED-IMPkOVED OR UNIMPROVED REAL
w estate IN any pan OF the city or District have
cash customers Tor anything that 10 desirable ~
cheap. I. STAR0ARDTER
Al4-3m 613 18th q. n. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

Store and dwg 14lO Pa
ave NV. 13r. 1856. c
Store and dwe l7lS and
upper pt l720 Pa ave. G
Store and dwR lAO6 p
st NV. Or. ..............5
MI
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-06
A GripGerm.

New York Herald: The Health Depart
ment yesterday registered thirteen victims
Of the grip, SIX Of them being men and
seven women.
DR. Robert L. Watkins asserts that he
has, by the aid Of a micro-aashlight,
obtained negatives Of the grip germ after
it has been assimilated with the blood
through the mucous membrane OF the
nasal organs. He attaches great impor-
lance to this discovery.
According {, Dr. Watkins, the grip
germ was photographed under the power
OF magnifying glasses Of ] 600 magnitude,
the fssalight having the briliiancy of the
ordinary incsndescent light The germ
as seen through the lens is white. The
sides and ibrous surface were covered
with fine hairs-so fine they could hardly
be observed in the original micro
photograph.
The germ body seemed to be undergo
ing constant changes, and in the mean
time 70 rotate rapidly among the adjacent
healthy blood eorpuscles. The successful
examination OF the germ, under the
microscope, aided by the fashlight
proved conclusively, it is said, that the
germ attacks rather the mucous mem
brane, as in inAnenz. and that the pain
experienced in the various stages OF the
disease is caused by the wonderful actiyi-
" of its miouto body.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-06
Bob IngersoIrs Christmas.

The good part of Christmas is not al
ways Christisn-it is generally pagan
that is TO say, human, natural Chris
tianity did not come with the tidings Of
great JOY, bat with message Of eternal
grief Itcame with the threat of ever
lasting torment on its lips. 1t meant var
on earth and perdition hereafter.
Il taught some. good things-the beauty
Of love, and kindness to man. But as a
torchbearer as a bringer Of Joy, il has
been a failure. 1t has given infinite con-
sequences to finite beings, crushing the
soul with a responsibility too great for
mortals to bear. 1t has filed the future
with fear and fame and made God the
keeper of an eternal penitentiary, jes;in-
ed to De the HON, of nearly all the sons
of men. Not satisfied with that, it has
deprived God of the pardoning power.
And yet it may have done some good by
borrowing from the pagan world the old
festival called Christmas.
Long before Christ was born the sun
god triumphed over the powers Of dark
ness. About the time that we call Christ
mas the days begin Pereeptibly to length
en-. Our barbarian ancestors were wor-
shippers Of the sun, and they celebrated
his victory over the hosts ofnight Such
a festival was natural and beautiful. The
most natural Of all religions is the wor-
ship Of the sun. Christianity adopted
this festival. II borrowed from the pa
gans the best it has
! believe in Christmas and ia every
day that has been set apart for joy. We.
in America, have too much work and
not enough play. We are too much like
the English.
Think il was Heinrich Heine who
said he thought a blaspheming French
man was a more pleasing sight TO God
than praying Englishman. We take
our joys too sadly. / am in favor Of all
the good free days-the more the better.
Christmas is good day to forgive and
forget good day TO throw away preju-
dioss and bstrees, good day to iill your
heart and your house and the hearts and
houses Of others With sgnshine.-S. Lou
IS RPu5l;c.