davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11
FOR SALE---LOTS.

FOE BALL
THE SPRING BOOM
Will be here. when the price estate In and
around Washington will be much higher than at pres
emit.
Don't put your money in suburban property until
you have inspected
FORT MYER HEIGHTS.
large force is now ct work CONSTRUCTING the Elec
trc Railway. which runs through this subdivision.
Cars Will be running in the sprung. Mas, terms and
price list at Offices OF
ROBINSON LODGE,
Investment and Real Estate Brokers
mil 81 and % Atlantic bldg. g2S and $50 st. D. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11

The Pope Defends Archbishop Ireland.
The pope has communicated to the news
paper Osserrdtore Romano a note defending
the Most Rev. John Ireland, DID,, archbishop
of St. Paul, Mimi, against the attacks made
upon him by his enemies in the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11

Secretary Blaine slowly Improving.
Secretary Blaine continues TO improve slowly
and unless he has relapse will probably be
able to leave his room next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11

Reports received from all over the northwest
show that . most terrific storm has everywhere
prevailed. Schools are generally closed ana
people. cannot venture out Of doors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11

Tho bark Liberia sailed yesterday from
New York for Liberia with fifty-eight of the
colored emigrants from Arkansas who arc sent
out by the American Colonization Society.
They seemed happy and confident that they
were about to enter a land Of plenty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11

The western blizzard resched eastern Penn
sylvsnia yesterday afternoon and tho mercury
fell ten degrees inside Of an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11

Two AItled In . Freight Wreck.
Two big four freight trains from Cincinnati
to Indianapolis collided yesterday morning
at O'Clock near Brookfeld, Shelby county.
Ind. II was . rear-end collision, the
first train stopping unsccountably. Con-
ductor VIM. McGin and Brakeman Meyers,
who were in the caboose Of the first train, were
instantly killed. Considerable loss Of property
resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11

Canada Proposes to Retaliate.
A bill has been introduced in the Canadian
parliament to prohibit the importation and
immigration Of foreigners under contract or
agreement to perform in Canada. This is a
retaliatory measure against the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11

loss OF temper is like any other kind Of loss
The worst thing about il is the recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11
SHOOTING STARS.

"Thera is just wan ting" said Mickey Do
Ian, that Oh loike betther than money, an
thots lots Of it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11
CAHHAxr 8 LE1nr.
02S 7th and 7O6 Z sts. NV.

One hundred dozen Hairpins in She'll Amber and
Black. The price 25 and 3Oc. dozen. Iour pick
at l cent each. or l.c. dozen.
Special values in Dress Goods at SOC. yard.
42-inch Plaids in all the combinations at Soc
yard
Striped Cancels HAIR Soc. yard.
3s inch Homespuns in Tans and Grays at SOC. yard
3Sinch Extra Quality Atwood Henriettas in all the
new spring shades at .s1c. yard.
52-inch Ladies' Cloth at SOC. yard.
inch Bedford Cords at e5c yard
3s-inch Diagonal Bedford Cords at CSC. yard
:6-inch Cotton Holnespuns at l21c.
New styles Challis at 1Sc. yard.
hrst-clsss Bingham Apron, = yards full in each
apron and well made. only 2Oc each
For u the best Bed Spread ever offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11

by receding editorial columns.
Remedies for drunkenness might be adver-
tised as forms Of corn-cure.
Not alone on the stage
Do our tragedies rage;
In true life We find them near by.
And soon will we know
One Of exquisite woe
"The bald-headed man and the fly"
The 100000 horse, st. Blaise, like the Ia
borer, is worthy of his sire.
Didn't it annoy you," said a Senator to 9
western colleague, Ito have that joke abou,
your whiskers being constantly repeated"
"All that needed to get even was q little
patience"
"How is that?''
II waited till the joke got whiskers on it,
too"
A PITIFuL TALE OF THE WEATHER AND TIE POET
He wrote spring poem
To sell it he sped.
. y y
He was found in a snow drift
CONCEALED, and quite dead.
They were talking about their husbands an6
young Mrs. Flimmins said:
IL am glad to discover that Harry is taking
an interest in art, even though he tries to con
ceal it from me-"
"HOw did you find it out?''
II overheard him tell my brother that it is g
good thing to study your hand before YOU
draw"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11

Mrs Sarah Althea Terry IVES adjudgsd insane
yesterday and committed TO the Stockton In
sane Asylum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11

To Forbid Even Throwing . Nall ON Sunday.
A bill has been prepared and will be offered
in the Kentucky house this week to prohibit the
playing Of Sunday base ball in this common
wealth and whichpropoees to prevent BY heavy
state on the FIRST day OF the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11

The Scotch coal miners have decided mot TO
join the threatened movement of English
mixers for q general stoppags Of work.
The Earl Of Denbigh died yesterday. The
eari was Catholic and . kuight Of fhs holy
Roman empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11

The retreat of q political candidate is marked
by receding editorial columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11
Two Killed in . Freight Wrec]

GERHARD Lanes book beer at all first-class
restaurants ready Saturday, March l2.-Adut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11
NORTHWEST


1905, l6O7. 16O9Marion
900 st. b h. ar, each. "a, 500
600 1872 and 1874 sth st. b
h, IA i, Or. 100
900 AS y st. h. Or. and 2
= houses in real. 200
800 l3.sS V st, Z b, Or. A, 90
Alley bet 9th and 9TH,
200 l. and VI SITS. h. Ar J. 500
900 III and l33 Pierce st.
- I b. 6r.-..-......---3. 800
600 .:}iOS n st. bh. mi, ar. 3. 800
900 Stable in alley bet 18th
90 and 18th. h and L
900 45l and ASS Ridge st.
l62 sd st, T N. Ar. .. 500
800 3Gi and ;sOo o ST alley.
600 lis + to - l:s ip' Pierce St, +
'oooe d 2 a Stl st, : h: Or: :: j: S SoS
IA and 426 o st alley.
FIJI, 4r.............1 ], 800
0Ocl 1908 to l2l7 a5th st,
OOtl b b. 6r. each--......l. 800
ls2O 81 st. b. Ar. i, 500
BIB and 21lo ID st. b
so b, Or. each -..........1. 500
Clio and 61S Marion
jN alley. Z b. Ar. z, 600
'ort,on OF the property on my
j at office for bulletin issued ON
IL 1HOS. F. WAGGAMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11

y Excellent opportunity to advsntaeeousy invest
two small amounts.
Three-stor modern brick, rooms and cellar 18th
a. near n ST n W. Can now be sold at 81, 500
splendid 6-rOom brick bath ami all modern i'm
prosements grand size lot-2l feet by 93 feet Can
now be sold for e., SEQ.
Don't delay these.
PROCTOR PROCTOR
mhl03t sO7 q ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11
CARHART 4 LEIDY.


92S 7th and 1O6 K sta. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11

Remedies for drunkenness might be sdver-
tised as forms of corn-cure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11
EOR SALE

\ MOI
Ell to 2243 10th st, b
b. 4 and Dir. s25.
III Pa ave. FIJI. 6r.2I.
] TO l6O'Brlen's court.
bh. Ar. 20,
2iO TO 2S34 Bound
airy 81. b h. Ar, all. 10.
Sr4 TO 2042 bound
airy 81. b h. Ar. all. Is.
1913 | ~. b h. ST - II,
Col 10 TIL y H ave. and
4 houses on + st. II.
pos II 81. Z h. 1r...l2,
1872 / 81. Z b, Or. 3.
333S 70 1884 p st. b n.
1915 p ST, b h. m i. 6r. s. /.
l2th 81 bet Mass ave
and " St ....... .,
] to d. alley bet NJ AM.
y. l2th and l3th..6.
<f5 to AL Prather's
alley, b b. 4r...--..6.
1l.3 10th st. b b. or.
and = houses in rear.
.I eaeh-..-..-...-..-6.
2Ol3 ; ST. IA. n. >.
12i1-124y Madison st,
Z Il. 4r and . b h in
reaT-.-----.-...-.-.. \.
s33. So I'D ST. b b. 9r,
q each-----........-...i.
The above is oniya !
books. For full list cal
the LIST and 18th lInhl
EOR SALE
II Excellent opportul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11

The 100000 horse, st. Blaise, like the Ia
borer, is worthy of his sire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11

q
Messrs Stockett. Brooks, Simpson. Osborne,
Thurman. Harper, DR.. McComas. Smith. God
win.. bowling. DIR. Smith, Wright, Brown,
Eastman and Arthur.
The regular Saturday evening reunions of
the National Rifles, which we're postponed dur
ing the past two weeks, will be resumed tomor-
row.
Miss Cassie Adams gave u very pleasant birth
day party last night at her residence, GIG G
street northeast, to few friends. There was
sewing match between the gentlemen for a
prize OF a handsome gold scarf pin. MIR. Moore
won the first prize and Mr.. Will Adams won
the BOBBY prize. Among those present were
Mrs. Adams, Misses A. and Jennie Mcdonald,
Miss Nellie Lindsay, Miss Tune, Miss Maud
Adams, Miss Cassie Adams and Messrs. Wm
Brady, Lew Walker Will Adams, X. Lake and
Mr.. Moor
Mrs. Alice c. Anderson of 1905 G street has
returned to Washington after a months vaca-
ton in quest of nealth. She visited her brother
in Berryville, Va, then proceeded to the Hygeia
Hotel. Old Point Comfort, and is now much
improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Van Wickle have returned
from their three weeks trip to Old Point Com
fort.
Miss Wisner OF Martinsburg is spending a
few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Appleby, at l43O
33d street, West Washington.
The house of Miss Williams, 9O8 18th street
northwest. was the scene of q highly ENJOYABLE
party on Thursday evening, given in honor OF
Mrs. DIR. Durnall, who was the recipient of a
handsome birthday present at the hands of the
guests. Vocal and instrumental music and
parior games contributed to the amusements of
the evening, Refreshments being served also
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitney, Mrs. Hyde, MIS- Solomon. Misses
Messrs. Hesselman, Adams, Harp, Shockey.
lsMcNett, Lee and DIR. Duruall
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-29
.Rcea0tGs eysesss1.Os sOb2'e:
ACE1TE para ALUMBRADo de las FAM1L1As
LUZ BRel1Iante.
MEAS. SIN HUNIOI M NAL OLOR

Este aceite producto de fabrication especial es
gual 81 no superior los que mportan del extranero
bajo dversos nombres marcas tanto por cualida
des lumlnicas como por la segurdad que ofrece los
cOnsumidores
Nuestros precios son mucho mas reducidos que los
de las marcas eXtranJeras, que este precO
brindan los consumdores ventaias de nngIna case
La experiences adquirida esta industria durante
muchOs amos en- los Estados Unidos, Cuba, Mexico v
otros paises, perte ofrecer al pubco articuo
que no puede mejorar parte alguna bajo ningun
eoncepto.
Nuestras marcas LUZ BRILLANTE, ELEFANTE,
LUZ SOLAR, estan regstradas perseguira todo
el rigor de la ley los falsifcadores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-29
AVISO IMPORTANTE.

Els sabido que ningun petroleo, llameslee ell
nombre que quiera Kerosne Gas, Aceite de carbon
Luz Diamante Luz del hogar. deja de ntamable
absolute pues adqurendo cierto grado de caor
ciende al contacto de Hama Por tanto esta Agen-
cia recomienda encarecdamente los consumdores que
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-29

ed,y Ia qnn Q IGrr las H f nmai
u d Rt tIr as m d n
.1np
T mayor dde deTnh6 6ganna
uc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-21
A Free Fight.

There was free. fight on Commercial
street yesterday about one o'clock. AS
near as could be ascertained it started
down upon Long wharf in a political dis
cussion between two 'longshoremen.
One of them was an old man and the
other was considerably younger. Pret-
ty soon they came up the wharf and the
younger man struck the other and soon
there was crowd around. Then another
young man called out to the first one,
I should think you would be ashamed
to strike an old man like that In a
minute some one tackled this man and
sooner than it takes to tell it half a doz-
en- of them were engaged in general
brawl in front of Sargent & Dennison's
coal office. One man was pushed into
the doorway and pane of glass was
smashed. Mr.; Sargent Mr.. Fuller and
one OF two other men tried to separate
the fighters, but they had their hands
full, and the blood flowed freely, while a
crowd of about two hundred gathered
round. Mr.. Sargent telephoned for the
patrol wagon. Then everybody proceed
ed to make himself scarce, and when
the police arrived no one Of the COM
battants was to be found.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-21
PERSONAL.

Geo. F. Clifford, Cornish, was at the
United States hotel yesterday.
John III. Dennison, instead of John B..
Dunn, was pail bearer at E. P. Banks S
funeral.
Mr. John D. Lord of Baltimore, is Wis
iting the city. His old friends here were
glad to welcome him back to Portland.
The friends of Mr.. j. Cole, the veteran
bandmaster, tender their heartiest SYM
pathy to him on account of the death OF
his wife, which occurred Monday after a
short illness.
The Democratic campaign company,
the Maintopmen, presented Lieutenant
Flaherty, who has lately been married,
an elegant silver water pitcher Saturday
night
Rev. Francis Mccarthy, S. j. of New
York, will conduct the annual retreat
for the clergy Of the diocese of Port
land. The retreat opened at Bishop
Healy's residence Tuesday morning and
will close next Friday.
IuIs ctlld ull6s q uCblOO 040J VI uAA0 " IA
ted States Supreme Court and Mr.. and
Mrs. Justice Putnam of the United
States Court of Appeals, went to the
Glen house yesterday.
Charles S. Libby, Republican nominee
for attorney general in Colorado, is son
of Rev. Almon Libby, and brother Of
Mrs. Andrew Halves, of Stroudwater.
Mr.. Libby is 81 years old, graduate OF
Bates College in '7e. As the Colorado
Sun says, his Republicanism is his pride.
J. O. Smith, Esq, of Norway, has
formed a law partnership with Frank
White, Pressure Isle. Mr.. Smith is a
graduate of the law department of Union
University, New York, and has for
the past two years been teaching in Port
land.
Mr.. Rufus 81. Waite of this city is very
sick at his residence on Lincoln street.
His hosts of friends will be glad to see
him about again. He is one of the best
known members of the veteran fremen,
who will regret to hear of the sickness
of their associate.
The adoption of the constitutional
amendment which provides that the
Adjutant General shall be appointed by
the Governor, has already opened the
lists for candidates. Among those
named are Gen. C. P. Mattocks and e.
G. Milliken of Portland, J. T. Richards,
of Gardiner, and H. M. Sprague, the
present incumbent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-21
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Police Officer Granville Frank Removed,
and John Conlan Appointed.

A meeting of the Mayor and Board of
Aldermen was held yesterday afternoon,
Alderman Josselyn absent.
The Mayor removed Granville Frank
from the police force and appointed
John Conlan on the regular force in
Franks place subject to the approval of
the Board. The Board approved. Mr..
Conlan was special officer on Bramhall
hill the past summer.
The Mayor announced the death Of
Daniel r. Dresser, inspector of milk and
vinegar, and appointed Mr.. Arthur N.
Dennis to fill the vacancy. Mr.. Dennis
is messenger at the First National bank,
is graduate of Portland high school
and has made chemistry a special study.
The Board confirmed the appointment.
The petition of Sise & Crook for per-
mission to erect steam engine and
boiler at No. IS Temple street was
granted the approval Of the Chief En-
gineer of the Fire Department having
been given.
Inese peC1t1onS 10 eTect now Woouen
buildings were granted subject to the
usual conditions:
]. B. Coyle, shed on Franklin wharf
ITO feet long by 80 feet broad.
Jabez True to erect two and half
story addition to dwelling No. 1853 Cum
berland street.
c. B. Thurston, addition to dwelling,
53S Cumberland street.
E. W. Murphy, carriage house, 24x20
x2O feet at No. 241 Congress street.
The petition Of Z. Al Gray to erect a
small addition to his carriage house at
No. % Carleton street in which to keep
his colt, brought out quite discussion
as remonstrance signed by some of the
neighbors was presented. Finallyit was
voted to give the remonstrants hearing
by the committee on new wooden build
ings.
The Board signed the late election re-
turns to be forwarded to the Secretary
of State.
Mark Berenstein and T. j. Russell,
No. 1855 Fore street, were granted vic
,tuallers' licenses subject to approval of
City Marshal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-21
WHARF NEWS.

The steamer Josephine Hoey is in dock
having her entire deck recaulked and her
engine repaired. She will lie by with
banked fires this winter as a spare boat.
There was quite a squall outside Mon
day night The schooner Mile Florence
Captain Doughty, owned by W. T. Stud
ley, Commercial wharf, while fishing for
halibut off the outer Higgins Falls, about
10 miles out, chafed her hawser in two
across the bobstay and lost about 120
fathoms of cable, together with the an
Choir. She had rough time coming into
port, but finally got in with 10 halibut.
A new cable has been ordered from Bos-
ton.
The fish have got the cholera scare.
At any rate the fishermen say they are
about as scarce as they have ever known
them to be for this time of the year.
The steamer Isis has taken the place
Of the Sampson dashed to the Nadine on
the Peoples Ferry, and it is great i'm
provement. AS soon as temporary land
ings can be fixed it is expected the Che
beague will be put on until the double
ender arrives.
The deck of the Little Lenwood, lying
at Custom House wharf the other after
noon, was turned into a gymnasium and
the way those fisher lads performed on a
rope which was stretched across the
deck in lieu of horizontal bar, would
put circus performers on their mettle to
euua1 it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-21
For additional Local News SET
Fifth Page.
BRIEF JoTTINes.

The Montgomery Guards will celebrate
their goth anniversary October 4th.
The schooner Nellie Grant of Harp
swell, Capt. Britt, arrived yesterday with
5000 cunners.
Mr.. Michael Curran fell in fit on
Commercial street yesterday morning.
He recovered shortly.
Swinging doors have been placed at
the entrance of the city building, fore
runner of cold weather.
Members of the Woman's Auxiliary Of
the Y. M. G. A., are requested to attend
an inportant meeting at 3 o'clock this
afternoon.
Yesterday morning was quite cold.
The wind blew sharp from the north. It
was warmer in the afternoon. The day
was bright and clear.
Yesterday afternoon carpenters were
at work putting down in the Park street
school house the new desks which ar
rived yesterday morning.
The annual heavy gun practice at Fort
Preble began yesterday afternoon and
will be continued at intervals for several
days. Quite a number of people
were present to witness the target shoot
ing.
A sacred concert was given at Sher-
brooke, Quebec, yesterday. Miss
Florence G.. Knight was soloist.
There will be an organ concert at Wat
erville, Friday evening next, with Miss
Florence G. Knight as soloist.
AS Mr. Reed of Windham, was driving
along Green street yesterday morning,
his horse became frightened and ran
away. A wheel came off before the team
was stopped, but no serious damage was
done.
In theslarge flock Of pigeons who make
their homes near the grain stores on
Commercialstreet, may be seen one which
was once white, but someone has taken
the trouble to dye his coat and he is now
of vivid red hue.
There will be an exhibition of the Jor-
dan electric train signal system on the
Union branch between the Union sta
ton and the Portland & Rochester de-
pot today. The train will start
from the Portland & Rochester station at
Q O'Clock, and from the Union station at
$50.
The small buildings used as black
smith shop, fruit and produce store,
lunch room and four or five small dwell
lings, between Park and State streets,
will be moved, and the Boston & Maine
will cover the ground with platform to
be used for general heavy freight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-21
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds:
Portland--Henry Deering ct al to John H
Conneen. $500. al .,,.gs4sts-;
Oren Hooper to Louis W. Bradstreet.
Ella G. Spaulding to George Turner.
Harpswell-William Sinnett to Delbert H.
Warehouse.
Delbert H. Waterhouse to Samuel o. Russell.
Sebago-Nora r. Smith to Edwin L. Smith
$13o.
$500.
Windham-Cyrus X. Allen to Verrenus c.
Hanson.
Falmouth-Geo. D. York ct al to John r,
Dellew. $50.
Cape Elizabeth-James W. Burnham to Mat
thew J. I. Hayes. 5000.
Freeport-William III. Huston to George T.
Morse.
Deering-Robert F. Green to Christian A.
Westbrook-W W. Lamb to Frank w.
Files.
Crockett.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-21
Down He Went.

A wandering umbrella member known
by the poetical name Of ssTinker the Ter
rier," had little surprise party yester.
day morning. He was engaged in re-
pairing an umbrella in front of Henry
Sargent's fish store on Commercial street
and was sitting on the planking which is
removed when one wants to get at the
pipes below, when suddenly the plank
tilted and down he went into the hole,
kit and all. The pipes broke his fall
and he was fished Fup uninjured, having
fallen about 10 feet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-21
The Collision of Last Sunday.

In regard to the collision of last Sum
day between the steamers Sampson,
Mary W. Libby and the schooner Cum
berland, Mr. Osgood, who was the cap
tain of the Sampson at that time, wishes
to have the other side of the matter
stated. His story is this: Sunday
morning the Sampson backed out of her
Portland slip, followed soon after by the
Libby from her dock. The tracks of the
two steamers cross each other about
half way across the harbor, and up to
that point their courses are necessarily
oonverging. The Sampson being on the
starboard side, had the right of way,
and it was the other boats duty to cross
her stern, but instead of that she kept
right on. Being the faster boat she was
soon abreast of the Sampson and kept
crowding her over. There were three
,schooners anchored in their course, the
Cumberland, A. R. Keene and smaller
vessel, between which and the other two.
lay the course of the steamers. The pi-
lot of the Sampson soon found that he
was being crowded too near the stern of
the Cumberland and he rang for back
water and turned his wheel hard to star
board to clear the schooner. The Libby
also turned her wheel to starboard and
her stern swung around and struck the
port bow of the Sampson, the shock
causing her bow to swing back and
smash against the stern of the Cumber-
land"