davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR shLF-BARGAINs ALONG THE LINE OF
proPefty baNIEL 1RMhf s 81 f's and nv
EoR stLE-A BEAUTIFUL s-RooM COTTAGE
splendid hads trees We'll oi pure " cid Sassr stable
Jo6nson; summer residsnce p PRICE. $500 500
mh3-5t i492 New Yorf ave.
FOE sALE--A HANDSOME 4-ROoM COTTAGE;
Ronse poultry sna fuel house cellar
TINS and d.T 81 o and
mh35t i422 New York ave.
F9E. .a EARNS r ASn FARMINa
i Ing G. improves and qniWPTsved sl9 to s25
?, o. Boz 81 WASHINGTON. D. G i'A i m sss'
Ok sUBCRBA> LOTS FOR sALE-25-GRAND
10 f or home builders and
society will make loans. Address OWNER. star
four corners impToTed BY nice dwelling With large
ts SR tBs G an mai large pine
ma$s ss quite ei JoHSsoS CHEW co. el7F
FOR sALE-AT FOREST GLEN. MD. 2 HOUSES;
ia HS sna &Sss on
raPdiy srowinx village 9t Hyatt,yiiIe Ma Twists
niles from he ssgi,.l Of the nation. on the b and
ton about I've cents per rie Asurvsy has inst
been made and work eorpmsnced for an electric road
peed during he next Hystts R s' Ia. se sS
aGn e s1v e.a
phone communications and the most successful build
small means to secure their own homes See US and
talk abou. HysttsviIle.
mhI-5t ai6 : St NV
EoR sALE-sUBCRBAN HoMEs-TRACTs SUIT
villa and sh sn9
thd on essy ts5ms 81 city and Of
roads. directions ard villages given away appi-
cation in writing or in rer-on. Productive farms near
"A.'''-- ''A low as Ji nj ss' < CLEMENTS.
mhl-6t 1921 -. n, W. Washington. D. c.
dwelling Vim {, acres D Of ipd dT vs
minutes wax from station; rne water; rent s45
mSnh oSm hSuse. T n.sr ~ station af5 per
month. T. r. BROOKS. 6l6 II st. W. mEI-6t
HANDSOME NINE-RooM COTTAGE. STABLE.
carriage use. chicken honse good water; high
ground h.f mile rom station 3.rres price 81 800.
rieces Of ne GARDEN iand near the fas tern
branch Tihp p., Two WIes ct the city at baTtain
ZOE SALE-A BEAUTIFUL PLACE JUST OUT
side the city limits. containing nearly FIVE acres of
ground; me shade; three minutes walk from ele-
instJn; rIslant site for female seminary For fur
fecs-5. eI6 81.
EOR SALE-INNEDIATFLY on BALTIMORE
4 and Washington boulevard. beautiful lots al
highlands STA ion, four miles from Washing on;
from 500 up. Also several tracts of land same
line at bargain Purchasers shou'd loot to this
whle the opportunity ~ open. DUCkE T, FORD
x co 81 81. NV. fe27-6t
- UBURBAN TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY,
- No. sOS Sth s.. NV
Furnishes abstracts OF titles in AeIandria and Fair
faN counties NIrSInia and in MONTGOMERY and Prince
George sgcOuntes. Mary and. Capitalists will save
losses snd law suits by sting that borrowers have
our guarantee of title Consultation free.
GEORGE EARLE. JR.. President.
f20-tf HEN Y COPP, Vice Pres dept.
COTTAGE AND LARGE LOT AT HYATTSV LIE
y TAFT N, IN and - X. R., six miles from Wash
ingtUn viii sell low an on easy terms. PHILIP H.
hOEf NAN. Fayeits and ST. Paul SITS. Baltimore.
te.1C-lIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

COUNTRY LIFE
is RESPONSIBLE for the hearty appearance
OF the LnglIsh Teople;-its cunduciv- to
health. The sickne ses and diseases
conta 'ious in he city do not affect the
suburban citizen. Its quite an advan-
tase TO live out of town things are
better. neCesssries cheaper rent
doesn't count See me about roftabIs
tnrestBlSHtS in WEST END PARK or
REMINGTON. Or Lrrife
HENRY y. CORP. Home Builder, 1O6 STH ST. " "
Iah3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
CLASS l-vACANT GROUND.

1S7 acres Of land within the smile circle
Of the city's center, possessing very valuable
possibilities in more than ons direction and
will beyond doubt largely increase in
value. Lend no better in any respect in the
northwest and nor beast of the city in the
same relative dis, ance is held at from tif-
teen to twenty thousand do lars an acre
The property l am now Offering for sale
can be bougl TO- $500 per acre. and will in
short time be worth as much as any acre.
are roperty in the vicinity Of this city. A
small cash payment and deferred payments
at D per cent on long time will be accepted.
Tract Of ground situated at the head II
10th street and Meridian Hill. overlooking
the entire city. the Potion river and tbs
hi Is of Maryland and virginia. Has .
frontage % more than $50 feet on l6 h street
by a derth of 80 feat fronting directly
on the new Hancock Circle, This is a mag
nj. cent piece of rorerty which as TIL city
develops will more than double In value
and p owe TO be the most beautiful resident
site in the city. This piece Of property
can sell for 50 per SO. It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
IEQyD7 ABLE
GO=GPIEIRA7 TIVE
BUILDING
ASSOCIATE ION,
EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1908 st. n. ".

Thomas Somerville. President.
A. J. Schafhirt. Vice President
Geo. W. Cas- lear. ID Vice President.
John Joy Edison, secretary.
Benz. +. Fuller. II. H. Twombly,
Fred W. Pratt. Geo. W. Fisher.
Ellis Spear. Job Barnard.
Lawrence Gardner, Marcus Daker,
NH ct John ". Schaefer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
FINANCIAL.
About
w ashington
Real Estate.

In referring to the marvellous and unrrec-
edented growth Of Washington, We feel
that We can add nothing to the brilliant
remarks made by the Congressman. Rep
resentatives and prominent business men
at the recent banquet given by the wash
fngton Board of Trade" One OF them
said: Washington 10 surely destlned to b
the most BEAUTIFUL city on the habitaois
globe" Continuing. he said: I'VE must
not think 1t belongs to Washingt cnians
alone. for the 5000. 900 of American
people have a proprietary interest in it -
their nations capital" Washington is
last becoming tif 1t is not already the CEN
ter Of science. fashion and literature.
It is hard to realize the rapid growth Of
Washington. Where but decade ago the
crack Of the sportsman's ride Vas heard
there stands today some Of the most fashion,
able and palatisl residences to be found In
America.
1t has been predicted that Washington
will double its population within the next
ten years a prediction fully warranted by
the past ten years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

The system Of selling every article OF the very best
quality procurable for the price has always been q
ruling principle Of this house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
INVESTMENTS IN REAL ESTATE NAY BE
DIVIDED INTO THREE CLASSES.

DIVIDED INTO THREE CLASSES.
First. Vacant ground in large and small
quantities. either in the city or adjacent to
1t. which is steadily increasing in value.
Second. Improved property that Is we'll
rented, paying fair interest on the amount
invested. and at the same time increa. ing in
value.
Third. The safe investment Of . large
amount Of money in a business property
paying a good percentage on the money in
vested. This cla,s Of property is very de-
sirous for estates and capitalists who prefer
steady income rather than q speculs-
tton.
Under these three heads present the fol-
lowing. taken from my books. to which I
invite your attention. aud which feel safe
in recommending as being in every wapall
they are represented to he.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
CLASS e-BUsINEss PROPERTY.

laree business building on st. near
OH. More people pass this corner than any
other one in the city. The buidi q has q
frontage OF A. IT. by a depth Of lib #. and
opens n the rear on to 3O-ft pavei alley.
1t is occupied by the best of tenants and the
rentals amount to about 81, 0OO rer snnum.
The location is snch as to max it absolutely
sure that this property will Increase in
value. while the present rental pays q very
fair neon Q on the rrice at which the prop
erty con now be bought-namely, $50. 900.
Very snug little piece of business property
situated on the corner of 18th and G SITS.
NV. having frontsge of 25 it, on g st.
by derth of 0j it. IL in. on 10Th ST.. being
one of the most desirable corners in the
business cen er OF tine city. bringing .
rental of g.. 700. and can be bought for
&53, 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

t entertaining in its matter than any other
great encyclopedia "-C,neinnati Commercial Co
zette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

For general reference Chambers Encyclopedia'
is uneguaed by any other work Of like nature. "-Neu
York ObserreT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

CLASS 3-INvEsTMENT PROPERTY.
Under this h ad have several opportuni-
ties Tor safe investments Among my cii-
EMS merchants of Perfectly reliable
standing. who will lease business buildings
erected for them. giving ample security for
the prompt payment Of rent and also pay
ing good percentage the capital in
vested
We have other property on our books with
an equally attractive prospective future.
john B. Wight,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
l4lO G ST.. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

GAN MARCOS. NEAR THE BEACH. ATLANTIC
y City; elegant and modern; steam heat; piszzas
under glass buffet; 80 so and s3 PER day. mh4-tr
THE IRyINGTON-ATLANTIC CITY. n. Jon
Il the beach steam heat; elevator; music and bill
lard rooms, frst-class in every respect. send for
illustrated circular.
mh2-1m CHAMBERS HOPES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06

to your religious beliefs. your politics,
etc. He then brings about the subject
as to how you feel towards Roman
Catholics, ETC., and if your answers are
favorable to the views of the associa-
tion, he then advises you to submit your
name as candidate for membership.
You are then given yellow card on
which to sign your name, also giving
your age, residence, occupation, etc.
This application must be indorsed by
two members of the association in addi-
ton to the party who proposes you.
This card is known as the 'yellow
card" This application is then pre-
sented to the lodge in open meeting,
when a committee Is appointed to in
vestigate your character and standing
and your feelings towards Roman Cath
olics. If 1t is found that you are too
anxious to become member of the as
soclation a suspicion attaches to you,
and you are Invariably clackballed and
kept out; or if they find that any of
your associates, relatives or friends are
Catholics. you are blackballed, while,
on the other hard, if they find that you
are opposed to Catholics. and do not
associate or mingle with them, and do
not trade with them, you are admitted.
To make these inquiries may take
three or four weeks and sometimes two
months. as they are very careful as to
who comes into the association. as they
believe that there are great many
people who try to get into the associa-
tion as spies so as to get all the inform a.
tion that can be gathered at their meet
ings. After you are elected member
you are notified by the member who
proposed you to present yourself at a
given place on certain night for in itia-
tion. You receive this information o n
white card.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06

1t even to their wives. The outside wa,
learning altogether too much about IL,
ana, as result, rumor had been
started to the effect that spies were In
the order. (The GLOBE is inclined ia
peileve the rumor well founded jacob
son did not believe this. He thought
that what took place was sacredly kent
among themselves. He advised them
not TO stand about the entrance. but Tn
come directly up, as they might attract
attention. Some members who had for
gotten the password had difficulty in
getting in.
Ihe executive committee advised
against admitting men who were pro-
1esslonal politicians and men holding
offices.
Inc meeting concluded with MIR.
vars lecture. He spoke about Cara
Daidl and Young Italy. Mazzini and the
Cathollc church. A liberal contribution
was taken up. A special meeting
thursday for initiation and one Satur-
DAY to consider applications were an
nounced. F. H. Bowman, Harvey Hill.
oscar Sandell, A. Stein. John Calender.
l.. NJ. Fisher and Henry Bodelsen were
among those present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06
REPORTS FROM THE OUTSIDE
Cock and Bull Stories.


Thursday, Oct. 26, President Cole
man, after calling to order, stated that
tnere was man named Hunter. from
Two Harbors, Mimi, who wished to
gam admission, and asked what shonld
oe done with him, as it was unsafe to
admit any one not fully identified. It
was learned that Hunters father was
among the initiates of the evening. and
he was admitted. Twenty-eight candi-
dates were taken in.
A man named Thompson, from Du-
luth, president of the A. P. A. council
there, addressed the meeting. He said
tnat they had over 1000 members. and
he Was in hopes theirs would be the
banner council, but they would have to
take third place if st. Paul council in
creased at the present rate. Mr.. Hun.
Ter SAID that the council at Two Har-
bors started with forty-five members,
and now had about hundred.
A member whose name we omit be-
cause he has since realized the scope of
the oaths he had taken and has dropped
the order, made some remark about the
arlVlng or the JeSuits out of Germany.
lie was there at the time, and it was
amusing to see the Catholics as they
gathered about the Jesuits to bid them
farewell. They wallowed In the dirt
and kissed the feet of the priests, which
had not been washed for five weeks.
a member stated that he had heard
that there were 600 Catholics drilling in
st. Paul. Others said they had heard
the same thing. One said that In a
certain convent in the Eighth ward.
vault in the cellar was filled with
guns, revolvers and powder. Among
those present were A. Chriestie, P. G.
Zander, j. Lowe, w. FL. Bell, w. B. Bell
and Gus Peterson.
Space precludes giving list of the
members, numbering now about LOCO,
but, in addition to those given, the fol-
lowing have attended meetings of the
council: B. Buenhof, j. E. Fritzen, &.
w. Wooley, S. G. Grant, George l..
Swift, Walter Holcombe, J. NJ. King,W.
G. Thorpe, Henry w. Hunt, E. II. Mil
hem, G. N. Jefferson, A. F. Drake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06
GOING TO CALIFORNIA.
Most of the Best Exhibits at the
Worlds Fair.

Worlds Fair.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-The busiest place
at the fair grounds these days is the
California building. Nj. II. De Young,
director general of the California mid
winter fair, and other officials of that
enterprise. make the California build
ing their headquarters, and from morn
ing: until night there is throng of call
ers there. Most of them are exhibitors
who will move their stock from here di-
rect to San Francisco. The California
managers have protited by the expert
ence of the worlds Columbian exposi-
tion officials. They have secured half
rates from all railroads for exhibitors
freight, and have got the railroads to
agree to reduced fares for visitors from
the opening of the exposition. Another
wise move on the part of the winter
people, in the judgment of exposition
authorities, is the charging for space Oc-
cupied by exhibitors. Had the worlds
fair done this. which has been customary
at all great eXpositionS, S15,000,000 or
S20,000,000 would have been added
10 its receipts. California is
taking its choice of worlds fair exhib-
lGo. OO SlCoG tilC ucLlduu lOI SpdC6
that il has twice had its territory en-
larged by the commissioners of Golden
Gate park, and now the managers are
obliged to ask for another extension Of
territory. The scheme of the mid
winter fair managers is to carry to CAL
ifornia the best of the exhibits which
attracted great attention and won high
awards here.
The national commission Is still in
session at the worlds fair, at least
fragment of it is, but an adjournment
will soon have to be taken. as the ap-
preparation for it's needs is becoming
exhausted. Commissioner Cochran, of
Texas, called up his resolution TO ap-
propriate $4,000 for the meeting of the
national commission, which must take.
place in April. TO pass upon reports and
awards. This resolution did not pass.
as. if it had, the employees, who must be
retained for months vet. would be the
ones who would have to hustle for thein
salaries and not the commissioners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06
WILL STARVATION WAGES
Remain in Force Along the Mos
nongahela?


MoNoNGAHELA, Pa, Nov. 4.-Re-
ferring to the failure of the river miners
to effect anything at their attempted
conventions here and at Coal Center
during the past week, one of the largest
operators in the Monongahela valley.
who is recognized authority in mining
matters and the coal markets, says:
There is nothing in sight now, either
IN the conditions governing production
here or in the conditions governing the
river markets, to Indicate that the pres
ent starvation prices paid in this valley
or throughout the whole region can be
bettered before next spring. 1t is true
that the prices are down in the line
where the barest subsistence for the
miner is problematical, but if the oper-
ators cannot raise the prices If they
would, it is idle for the men to talk OF
combining to force raise"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06
THE ST. PAUL ORGANIZATION.
Details Of How the Applicant
Gafno

Details Of How the Applicant
Gains Election.
The American Protective association
was organized in st. Paul about seven
months ago by Thomas Clark, of Du-
lutl, who is the state secretary. It's
real purpose is to protect, uphold and
employ none but Protestauts, and under
no circumstances to employ or trade
with Roman Catholics where it is pGssi-
BILE to do so with Protestants.
To become member of this associa-
ton you are first approached by mem
ber, who talks very cautiously to you as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06
WHAT THEY Do Ar MEETINGS.
The Globe Supplies the Public
With the NfjuutaS

The Globe Supplies the Public
With the Minutes.
The term word to be given at the door
is now Victory" and the permanent
word is ''Ohmor." After the initiation
the members are asked to make re-
marks.
At the meeting held Aug. 10 an in
itiate said that at a place whose name
he did not give, man was murdered by
a Roman Catholic. The prosecuting at
torney was also Catholic, and made no
effort to secure the murderer's convic-
ton. and he was acquitted.
Deputy Sheriff Amos arose and said:
Speaking of attorneys reminds me of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06
ST. PAUL COUNCIL.
Where 1t Meets, Its Officers and
Proceedings.

The st. Paul council of the American
Protective Association and Armoreans
meets in the Knights of Pythias hall, 63
East Fifth street. The meeting nights
are the first and second Saturdays of
each month, and, if there are five Sun
days in month, they meet on that
night; also the second and third Thurs
days OF each month. These meeting
nights are arranged in this manner SO
that in case outside parties should get
information as to the place of meeting
or the night of meeting these alterna-
tions would deceive him, and so that
unless person is menl-
Der he will not know what
nights the association will meet.
THEY GO BY NUMBER.
The st. Paul lodge has membership
of about 1000. On initiation man is
given a number which no one but HIM
self and the officers know. The secre-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06
Movements of Steamships.

HAvRE- Arrived: La Champagne,
New York.
BRowHEAD-Passed: Indiana, Phil
delphia, for Liverpool.
PRAwLE PolST-Passed: Rotterdam,
New York, for Bremen.
ScILLY = Passed: Berlin. for New
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06
A PLAUSIBLE SOLUTION.

1t is asserted, and with much plausi-
bility, by those who have made study
of this movement, that its origin is to
be found in the desire of the British
government to excite the preJudices OF
the American public against the Irish
Roman Catholics. This assertion is
based upon the well-known character
i6tlc of that government to excite relig-
ious dissensions among communities TO
which it Is inimicable, and the MANY
expressions of sympathy on the part OF
the American public with the home rule
movement in Ireland is given as one of
the causes which would lead the British
government to seek such interference.
This view is based upon the fact that
the active originators of the American
Protective association, wherever they
can be traced and located. are discov-
cred to be Irish Orangemen; that the
ritual of the order is closely copied from
that of the Orange lodges, and that the
oaths and obligations administered to
mcmbers-particular the final one
are almost verbatim copies of the
Orange obligations, changed only to the
extent of slightly Americanizing them.
The position we have alluded to. if
the arguments upon which It is based
are sound. is strongly evidenced in the
organization Of the a. P. A. in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06

Report of Large Number Of the Dark Lantern
Meetings Held in st. Paul and Names
Of the Participants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06

Startling Exposure by the Globe Of the Latest Sc
eret Oath-Bound Movement in Religious
and Political Bigotry.
FULL COPY OF THE RITUAL AND OBLIGATIONS

A Society Solemnly Banded Together to War Upon
the Catholics in Every Shape
and Form.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06
and Form.

THE GREAT CARE TAKEN TO PRESERVE SECRECY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06

(To candidates: Place your left hand
In that of your guide, your right hand
upon yOur heart, say [, pronounce your
name and repeat after me: