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

TIE
REAL ESTATE
TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY,
40 La AVE.
Is the oldest District title insurance company-is thor
ouehly cquippedhas been in successful operation
over eleven years and has examined nearly 20. 900
titles.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
MAHLoN ASHFORD. President.
c. C. DUNcANsoN. Vice President. 800 ' N-.'
GEORGE E. FLEMING. Secretary. '''''. '''.l-A''
E. FRANCIS RIGGS. Treasurer.
CHARLES E. BAILEY. pipectos ss' Co., 0Anh'f'
E. @. DAVIS. Director.
ALBERT F. FOX. Director.
Real Estate Broker.
ROBERT o. HOFFMAN. Director.
GEORGE W. PEARSON. Director. -''' '''-'''
$500 Pres,t Metropolitan R R. 90.
VIM D. HOOVER.
JAMES J. BECKER.
CONSULTING COUNSEL.
WALTER D. DAvIDGE, Esquire.
TITLES examined and certihed-TITLES insured
CONvEYANCINGi IN all its branches.
All business dispatched in the shortest time COM
Patible With absolute safety to PURCHASERS and
Inoorpolated 1881 Capital (fully paid). $500. Ooo
1a1S. 10. 21&eo-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
THE FIREWORKS DISPLAY.
The Committee Decide to Postpone 1t TIL
Monday Night.

THE PROGRAM OF THE PYRorrcHSIc DISPLAY
TO TAKE PLACE N THE MONUMENT GROUNDS
SHOWERS OF ROCKETS AND GORGEOUS SET
PIEcEs-THE ILLUMINATION OF PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
FINANCIAL
L0arli11g
Money ON
r 6 AL ES T AT s.

Those who have property to pay for. mortgages to
pay on or contemplate building should inquire
into the terms and advantages furnished by the
Equitable Cooperative Building Association.
Money II loaned In any amount desired,
from 800 upward.
Seven years and three months is given the
borrower to return the principal and inter
est. in monthly installments.
At any time before however. settlements
on loan can be made in PART or in FULL
When PART of loan is settled the
monthly installments reduced.
Interest is only charged for the actual time
that loan any part Of it, is held by the
borrower-it being reduced the loan /.
paid-an equitable. important and unusual
feature in building associations.
Members extended every facility and
encouragement to return loans and pay for
their property.
Loans now in force amount to q. 26s. 900.
The EQUITABLE is q purely cooperative
sdrin0 and ioaniRo association.
Information concerning the advantages.
terms. how to proceed. &c. can be obtained
upon application At the oface
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
The D1srnrcr TITLE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
610 18th street north west.

CAPITAL. $500. 900.
Titles to all real estate in Washington Georgetown
and county examined with accuracy and dispatch
Deeds Wills and all other convey Of real prop
erty prepared.
TITLES INSURED.
EUGENE CARUSI. WA. F. MATTINGLY
President. Vice President
NATH'L CARUSI, A. T. BRITTON
Secretary and Chief Examiner. Treasurer
DIRECTORS.
A. T. BRITTON MILLS DEAN
JAMES L BARBOUR. JOHN A. HAMILTON
GEORGE W. BROWN CHARLES W HANDY'
EUGENE CARUSI. FRANK HUME
NATHANIEL CARUSI CHARLES A JAMES
LEWIS J. DAVIS. VIM. F. MATTINGLY
Telephone call. 81. feIl-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

an American eagle and will bear the motto.
Public Office u public trust {" while tho.e "a
Harrison and Morton will be the same. minu.
the motto. What promises 90 be q very
attractive piece il the sllegorieal figure
OF Columbia. Special pains were used IN
the construction OF this piece. and tho mann
facturers claim that IL will be the finest -rpre-
sentstion Of Columbia ever seen in fire. Then
there Is TO be a prismatic fountain which ia
also to be an attractive piece. This will contain
three contrary revolving fountains at the ton
and is something on the order OF Niagara Pals
only il 10 thought il will prove a great improve
mont on that piece. Among the attractions
will be the two equestrian figures Of Washing
ton and Jackson.
SHOWER OF ROCKETS
In the discharge OF the 500 eight and ten
pound rockets will be shown all the effects
known TO pyrotechny, and the $50 mammoth
shells will show many novel effects. The finale
rocket fight all at one time. will be the largest
flight ever seen at one time. There will be
5000 one-pound rockets. which will cover
several acres of space and will form = vast
forest Of fire. In this fiigh; sixty cases Of
rockets will be used and there will be separate
and distinct rockets. filed with Japanese gold
emerald Rad the American colors.
The last piece will be an immense American
flag. with Good Night" appended in pris-
matte colored lances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
PROPOSALS.

pRoPOSAIS FOR SUPPLIES FOR THE NAVY
Il Yard. washington. ID. C.-Narch 2 1879 Sealed
Irorosas inaorsed Proposals for Supplies for the
Navy Yard. Washington. d. C. To Be Opened March
n, 1888" will received the by.esu Of supplies
and accounts. Navy Department Washington b. C.
until TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, MARCH
IHENIf-F1RST. 1893 and publicly open ed imme-
datey thereafter TO furnish at the navy yard Wash
nzton - C.. quantity of castings lumber cruel
b.es hardware. tools and betting The articles must
conform TO the navy standard and pass the usual
naval inspectan- Blank proposals will be furnished
upon appiicsti N to the navy yard. Washington, ID.
e. or to the bureau The attention of manufacturers
and dealers is invited Tie bids all other things be-
the rlght TO waive defects reject ali BIDS
not deemed advantageous TO the government EDWIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
The 0ilvev Ou~stson

The 8ilvev Question
II one on which the political solons drfRer. There
are no two opinions about the Old Dominion
Cigarettes. Even experts agree that they ere the
purest and most fraerant Photograph N each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
FINANCIAL.

THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE
Carroll Cooperative Building Association for ths
payment Of dues will be held the Carroll Institute
10Th St n. ". bet. and New York ave-, on Monday
evening. March d. 81 7:30 O'Clock.
Subscriptions for shares the third issue Of stock
Will be received.
u, % In Iull advanced on each share.
mh4-oG' FkANK N. DEvEkEUX. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

The system Of selling every article Of the very best
quality procurab!e for the price has always been
ruling principle of this house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

FOR sALE-LoTs.
WESLEY HEIGHTS"
WESLEY HEIGHTS"
WESLEY HEIGHTS"
Oppos tie the American University
Which is to cost ten million dollars,
And Mass ave-, leo feet w1de extended
Running to it.
Is minutes from Dupont Circle.
30 minutes from White House.
The best investment in the northwest
part of Washington and overlooking
the city. Scenery grand.
500 lots already sold to the best class
Of investors
Why place your money where you
only realize from 8 to per cent when
this investment will not pay less than
from 20 to l. 900 per cent. Small cash
payment. balance on long time
JOHN F. wAGGAMAN.
mh3lm 700 18th St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
| IEQy17 ABLE
|G0-GIpIERA7 TIVE
| BUILDING
AS@OGlA1 7D0N1,
EQUITABLE BUILDING. 1908 F st. n. ".

Thomas Somerville President
A. ]. Schafhirt Vice President
Geo. W. Castelar, I'd Vice President,
John Joy Edison, Secretary.
Benz. F. Fuller. H. H. Twombly,
Fred. ". Pratt, Geo. w Fisher
Ellis Spear. Job Barnard.
Lawrence Gardner. Marcus Baker,
mh2-6t John ". Schsefer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

COUNTRY LIFE
Is responsible for the hearty appearance
of the English people;-its conducive to
health. The sickne and diseases
cOntagious in the city do not affect the
suburban citizen It's quite zdvan-
tage TO live ont of town things are
better. necesssries cheaper. rent
doesn't count See me about profitable
tHrestmsRts in WEST END PARK or
kENSINGTON. Or trrite
HENRY y. COPP. Home Builder. 1O6 STH ST. " "
mh3 " "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

A wOMAN's REMARKABLE WORK FOR THE
AUnfon Of Lincolns wise counsellors biography
OF Anna.Ela Carroll BRENTANo'S. 1015 Pennsyivs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
UNION SAVINGS BANK
600 9TH ST. NV.

UNION SAVINGS BANK.
600 9TH ST. NV.
F. h. SMITH, President.
A. N. LoTHROP-JOHN T~EEDALE.
Vice Presidents.
+. A. LAMBERT. Treasurer
J. b. RALSTON. Secretary.
Bank open during business hours and from to 8
O'Clock Saturday evenings.
-Four cent interest paid ordinary deposits and
larser dividends on installmsnt deposits fs7-tf
ENrEnpn1sE SERIAL BUILDING Assoc1.
ALTON.
SPECIAL DEPOSITS
The Enterprise Serial Building Association will 40
cept deposits Of $500 and upward bearinr interest at
n the same manner - stock q the association
rst morteaEes on approved real estate. and the
sary in other forms Of investment.
DAVID MURPHY. N. H. SHEA,
President Treasurer,
oS4-s<m 6S2 Pa ave- y. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

'sTHE COUSIN OF THE KING"
L Astartling romance Of metropolitan society.
GREAT PRIZE STORY IN
TALES FROM Town TOPICS
MARCH NO. ca JUST OUT.
Ask news and book dealers for Il, or send price, 8
cents. to TOWN TOPICS. 81 West 23d ST.. n. Y.
mh3-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR sALE-BARGAINs ALONG THE LINE OF
s ph8fEL IkMf Il IF: and %
| EoR sALE-A BEAUTIFUL s-ROOM COTTAGE
splendid shade well Of pure cold water stable
Jo6nsOn. summer rs.idsne. GpP PRICE, $500 800
nh3-5, i.22 New Yori ave.
E'oR sALE-A HANDSOME 4-ROoM COTTAGE;
.s
seasy 1I,os s % this nS IL nsh ma and
mhs-5t 1422 New Yori .ve.
FoR SALE,Goop FARMS AND fARMINa
81 q e Be-, 4S1 Issiinston hci0A i ms s'
Ok sUBURBlN LOTS FOR sALE25-aRAND
10 esnt i on h tSe Sadna
society will make loans. Address OWNER, star
Il on the old BlsdenseqrE pike; \ mile from tbs
Ioor III WIN large
SS In 1 sp ssnd q large pine
"ll mss etss quite eco JoHSsoN CHEW CO. e17F.
EOR sALF-AT FOREST GLEN, MD. HOUSES;
fif si sns 81
EOR sALE-LoTs-IN THE BR1rTIFUL AND
Iaridly growing village Of Hysttsyilie. Nd Hyatts
miles from ne es9itai Of the nation on the B. and
Il y excellent. a
been made and work commenced for an electric road
p rns The sRf s Ia. Sc
9I oSe r.Dd 9 sv Good ssho0 ehuschss
phone communications and the successful build
small means to secure their own homes See us and
talk about Hyattsyille.
1nhI-5t eIe St NV
For SALE-sUBURBAN HOMES-TRACTS SUIT
ma abe toT srsG1yl,,%n 6gdiIs los farms and
t tRd S on ter s. Of city and Of
roads directions and villages. given away on appii-
cation in writing in Productive farms
WASHINGTON as low as 8 Sk ES5 SEE E CLEMENTS
mhl-6t 1921 st. NV. WASHINGTON. D. @.
For RENI-AT BENSISd. D. g. ELEGANT
minutes walk from station fne water rent s45 per
month. Also s.room house: with 10 acres; s25 per
month. I. Z BROOKS. si6 iah St n v. mbi-6t
HANDSOME NINE ROOM COTTAGE. STABLE.
ground hall mile from station 5 .sTs: psiss 81 500
EOR SALE-I HAVE SEVERAL DESIRABLE
branch. within TWO miles q the city At S.rsain
FOR sALE-A BEAUTIFUL PLACE JUST OUT
ground fine shade; three minutes walk from ele
inFton elegant site for female seminary. For FUR
fe2s-5: ei6 + ST.
EoR sALE-IMMEDIATELY on BALTIMORE
Il and Washington boulevard beautiful. lots at
Highlands station, four niles from Washington;
from 500 up. Also several tracts of land on sape
line at a bargain. Purchasers should look to this
while the opportunity is open DUCKErT, FORD
/ co 81 st. n. W. fe27-6t
SUBURBAN TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY,
- No. zoo Sth ST. NV,
Furnishes abstracts titles Alexandria and Fair
fax counties Virginia, and MONTGOMERY and Prince
Georges counties. Maryland. Capitalists will save
losses and law suits by insisting that have
our guarantee OF title. Consultation free.
GEORGE EARLE, JR., President
fe2O-u HENRY N. COPP, Vice President
COTTAGE AND LARGE LOT AT EVANSVILLE
" station, on b. and o. X. r. six miles from Wash
IN gton; viii sell low and on easy terms PHILIP H.
HOFt MAN. Fayette and st. Paul sts Baltimore.
fe2C-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
FINANCIAL.
About
w ashington
Real Estate

In referring to the marvellous and unpreo-
edented Ercwth Of Warrington. We feel
that We can add nothing to the brilliant
remarks made by the Congressmsn, Rep
resentstfves and prominent business men
at the recent banquet Riven by the wash
inston Board Of Trade" One Of them
said: "Hashfn0ton 10 surely destined to BE-
the most beautiful city on the habitable
globe" Continuing. he said: I'VE must
not think it belongs to washingt onians
alone. for the $1,000. 900 Of American
people have proprietary interest in it IS
their nations capital" Washington IL
last becoming Gf it is not already the GEN.
ter Of science, fashion and literature.
1t is hard to realize the rapid growth Of
Washington. Where but decade ago the
crack OF the sportsmAn's rifle was heard
there stands today some Of the most fashion
able and palatial 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
INVESTMENTS IN REAL ESTATE MAY BE
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 IL well
rented. paying fair interest on the amount
invested. and at the same time increasing In
value
Third. The safe investment Of . large
amount OF money in Q business property
paying a good percentage on the money in
vested. This class of property is very de-
Rirous for estates and capitalists who prefer
steady income rather than . specula-
tion.
Under these three heads present the fol-
lowing. taken from my books. to which I
invite your attention, and which feel safe
In recommending as being in every way all
they are represented to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

great encyclopedias "-C,ncinndti Commercial Ca
zette.
TWENTY YEARS LATER THAN ANY OF ITS
COMPETITORS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-04

speakers was Professor Daniel de Leon.

speakers was Professor Daniel de Leon,
then of Columbia college, now of The
People, socialistic weekly newspaper
published in New York.
When little later in the same year IL
was decided to have "The Negro Prob
lem" discussed, it was thought best 'on
consultation to divide its expounding
into two parts. The first meeting de-
voted to that subject was held in April.
George w. Cable, the novelist, and Rev.
j. G. Price, d. d. (colored), taking Dart.
''The Other Side." that of the south, was
heard in November, 1890, Thomas Mel.
son Page, the writer, and Rev. William
f. Junkin, D. D., being the speakers. 1t
is hard to say which of the litterateurs
made the strongest points.
A Breezy Meeting.
A right lively meeting was held early
in the life of tho club, when "The Press
Its Powers and Responsibilities" was
discussed by Rev. Charles Ell. Eaton,
D. D.; Joseph Howard, Jr., the we'll
known correspondent, and Alexander
Noyes, also journalist. DR.. Eaton
had singing rod in pickle for the
knights of the quill who were to answer
his opening address, and he laid it on
without stint. Towards reply was
thoroughly characteristic. He looks far
more like q minister than his clerical OBJ
ponent, and the members of the audi
ence, few Of whom had ever before seen
him, wondered when he arose and
glanced mildly about how he would re-
spond to the merciless lashing journal
lists and Journalism had Just received.
His address was a torrent of cleverly
courteous audacity that carried every
thing before it and quite took away the
breath of DR.. Eaton without giving him
any occasion to be angry. When the
meeting was over, the two men shook
hands with great cordially.
Perhaps the most delightful entertain
ment Of all was furnished by joseph
Jefferson, the inimitable impersonator of
Rip Van Wrinkle and Bob Acres. His
subJectw "The Future of the Drama"
and to him was given the entire even
ing. His nervousness before "goins on"
was almost pitiful.
II am not used to strictly 'one part
performances" he said in explanation of
his condition, land think if l don't be-
gin at once l shall not be able to talk at
ALL"
"Woman's Place In the Worlds Work''
was piquantly discussed by Kate Field
and Moncure D. Conway. Rev. A. Minot
Savage of Boston had chance to tell the
club some marvellous stories of commu-
nication between the dead and the living,
and Peary, the Arctic explorer; Hamil-
ton w. Mabie, General A. w. Greedy,
Albion w. Tourgee, Hjalmar Hjorth
Boyesen, Erastus Wiman, Starr Hoyt
Nichols, Robert Nivens, Ella Dietz CIV
mer, Alice Freeman Palmer and a host
of others, each an authority Oh the sub
ject discussed, have taught and charmed
the cultured, liberal audiences of the
Outlook club during the four years of its
unique existence. l. d. MARSHALL.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-04
THE TIMES KODAK.
interesting News Items Gath
cred Around Salem.

A car load of Salemites went to the
Academy of Music in Roanoke Thursday
night to see "Friend Fritz and the
Misses McCaull
Mrs. Il. c. Sublett, who has been i'll
for five weeks with typhoid fever, died
shortly before O'Clock Thursday night
at her home at Cave Spring. Deceased
had been q consistent member of the
Baptist Church for years and leaves
husband and two grown daughters. Mrs
j. M. Airheart, of Roanoke, and Mrs.
Frank Whitescarver, OF Salem, to mourn
her loss. The funeral services will be
held at noon to day at the house at Cave
Spring, and the burial will take place
about 1:30 p. m. in East Hill Cemetery.
Constables Blackwell, Peters and Fitz
gerald brought to Roanoke county jail
yesterday afternoon Bailey Cunning
ham, Henry Walker and Robert Gala
way, all colored. who were sent on to
the grand jury by Justice Phelps for
stealing q steer from T. M. Starkey,
November 3, also Bob Richardson, col
ored, for stealing three hogs from l. T.
Brickey.
]. Rush Miller, prohibition candidate
for governor, addressed medium sized
audience in the courthouse last night.
P. H. Clark, manager Of the Salem
Carriage Company, has just returned
from Richmond, where he took orders
for five or six Of their well-known de-
livery wagons.
j. G. jennings, of Roanoke, was yes
terday fined S23.55 by Mayor Younger
for using profane language and carrying
concealed weapons.
Two attempts have been made this
week to burglarze the house of John
Dawson, colored, who lives near the
cemetery. Dawson has been working
all the summer in Pennsylvania and
doubtless some of his colored friends
think tnat he has money hidden, blu,
barreled gun with buckshot and is
waiting to use it.
Beef. mutton, veal and pork, tripe,
picked pigs feet, bologna sausage,
ham, sausage, corned beef, souse, dried
beef, fresh fish, oysters, celery and
saurkraut, vegetables and fruits of all
kinds at Tunney &c Hurts city market.
Mrs. j. H. Camper is quite sick with
asthma at her heme on Broad street.
The Salem Prohibitionists have no
legislative ticket in the field and their
avowed object in regard to printing
Iuclr tiCh0lS WIN Cle names OF the
members of the Democratic candidates
for the assembly headed by the Prohi-
bition party candidate for governor was
to allow those of it's party who desired
to vote for those members to do So
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society, of College Church.
Salem. will have their annual public
meeting in the church Sunday night.
There will be addresses by DR.. Taylor,
of the Baptist Church; DIR. S. G. Mills,
of the faculty. and Rev. c. A. Miller,
pastor.
HOTEL SALEM, Salem, Va, new and
elegant. possessing every requisite for
the comfort and convenience of it's
guests. will remain open through the
winter. Families declining housekeep.
ing or parties desiring board with
rooms, or board alone, will be offered
moro favorable terms than elsewhere
obtainable on application to George W.
Kittelle, proprietor. If
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-04
WATTS, THOMAS AND LOGAN.
The Three Democratic Candidates Addres,
the People of Salem

The Three Democratic Cand1date s Address
the People of Salem
Between two and three hundred peo-
pie were assembled in the town hall
Thursday night to listen to Col. r. FL.
Logan and Messrs. M. c. Thomas and
j. Allen Watts discuss the issues of the
present campaign.
Colonel Logan was the first speaker
and after abiding to his having lived
all his life in Salem and being thor
oughly identified with her people and
interests branched off into a review of
the history Of the Democratic party.
Following this with sketch OF the
Populist party and discussing at length
It's so'called platform, tearing it in
shreds' and exposing all it's fallacies.
After an interesting speech from the
colonel, lasting about three quarters of
an hour, Hon. NJ c. Thomas was intro
ouced and started out apologizing for
not being able to speak at length on &C
count of suffering from neuralgia.
However. he made remarkably inter
esting talk, explaining in detail what
beneficial acts had been passed by the
last legislature. and how tho Demo
cratic party in the past few years had
ptought.the State out of q bankrupt into
a prosperous and healthy condit ion.
There was much practical, good sens in
all that Mr.. Thomas said, and Salem
people were we'll pleased with his sensi-
bio present ation of facts.
MIR. Watts was greeted with hearty
applause when he came to the front of
the stage and made a very pretty open
ing In abiding to the early years Of his
professional life in Salem. He inter
spersed most editying address with
several very amusing anecdotes and
took considerable pains to make clear
the true cause of hard times in such a
manner as to explode all the foolish
theories of the Populists. e
rake the speeches altogether they
were instructive and pleasing and
whilst they might not convince anyone
who intended to vote with the Populists
just to vote against the Democrats, vet
tney would prevent any wavering Demo
crat from going astray.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-04
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
cHARLoTrESVILLE.V VA

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.
Next Session begins 18th Sept. Tuition free to
VfrGlnianS In Academical Department. Best facilI.
ties for instruction in Letters Science Engineering
Law, Medicine. Write for catalogue to
WIN. M. THORNTON, LID, Chairman.
TBS cod 26t