davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-24

/ $40 G ne. Or. mi. %. so
922 gath, sr. Gel. mi. Is. so
$500 /, Tor, store . *. so
1923 I'D. Or. eel. mi. Is. 50
$50 10th, Or. mi. .22.9O
7l3 I'd. Or, W. 20. 40
1919 30th. Or. mi. 20. so
l2os 10th. Or. so
gl1ia Goth, sr, v&c. 1850
2aos g. Or. w....Iz.5O
1872 Ssth, Sr. W. &c. 30
24os II, Or, W, g.l6.30
sl2 Nh ave. 5r. Gel. 10
All 21st, Or, w...l5.30
<0I-e-ll-l3 22d. 6r.wi5. so
242I-9 y. Or. w&g.l5.S0
1926 18th. r'r shop. rs. 40
s3l y II ave. Or. wis. so
2023 L. rr. 5r. w.15.30
e414 G. Or. " &g.l5.so
25l3 Prospect. 1r....15
1922 26-2s 25th. 6r. lis
2o56 32d. 5r.........1s
1904 11th. 4r. w......ls
29oe NJ, store. ", G. rs
2li5 ID. Or. w....14.So
BIC I'D. Or. wa....l4.s0
2309-11 Va ave. Or, wis. SO
S3o-S2-S4 23d. 6r.w.l3.4O
WILCOX, 1907 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-24

scAce1 kA8St. ~
FURNl
Cor 18th & q cts NV
with stablel. 8 S33.34
Mass ave, 18th & p
SITS, with stable. .625
II bet 18th & 18th
SITS, with stable. 500
r l ave bet 18th st
d Conn ave, with
stable ..-......4l6. 81
n 81 near Conn ave,
with stable. .....416.67
NJ bet 14th & 18th. 800
Mass ave bet 18th st
and Dupont Circle. 800
Conn ave bet NJ and
y SITS. POI. 81
Conn ave bet II and
\ ats, with stable. $50
ROO
Office rooms LIST nocr OF
HOS F st. LIST floor
and basement. SIPS
1rm. I'd floor. 1903
Pa ave. cor 18th. .35
$40
1895 W st. NV, cor.
dwelling. with brick /
1io4 G ST. LIST floor and
BULLETINS CAN BE
FICE- FOR PERMITS A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-24
u1y1S-eo

FOR RENT
243 Del av, 12r, mi S65. so
$40 10th. ONCE rms. SIS
1852 17tn. lor. mi. /. as
454 ID. Or. ST & eel. 81
1912 18th, Tor, mi. 6o.61
l144 y. Sr, nj. ......6O
500 2lst. lor. mi. so. 81
us 10th. lar, mi. SO
1749 Pa av, Tor. mi so. so
2S25 Ia ave.l0r. mi. 20. 50
2434 Pa ave, Tor, mi 80
e2:,3 Pa ave. Tor. mi. IS 70
1141 F, 7r, mi. 1880
2l35 X, or, mi. So. so
1921 ~. Tor. ...... 81. 30
240s Pa av.i0r, mi 40. so
1921 Pa ave. Tor. mi . IS. so
PAS P, Or, eel. Mill so
2205-7 L, Sr, mi. 1850
Howard av 4 Brown
ct, Mt Pleas, Or,
eel, stable. $3.50
21sl L. Ir, NIL. $3.50
$50 10th. sr. mi. 80 50
212e Pa ave, 7r. mi. q so
1906 Klngman. 1r. mi. 81 so
1916 Kingman. Or, mi. IS 20
220I II, sr, mi. .27.50
For full list apply to
my19-s, tu&th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-24


51e 14th ne. 6r&ami.. f6. 30
2s07 Olive ave NV. Girls. 80
sl1 18th ne. Or. 1850
10ls eth ne. sr.ami. 1880
R'r 1921 IL NV. Sr.l3.30
e36 Callsn ne. Or. .12.50
43 Fenton pl, 5r....10.30
1925 c ne, 5r. 10
eli ] ne, 5r..........s
1905 Crescent NV. 5r. s.
10 u sw. 5r.
1872 London pl se.
Ar .-.....-....-..a-50
BRADLEY, 93f Fn.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-24

FOR RENT-el6 K ST. NE: GROOM BRICK;
NIL; handy to school and cars, at SIT. Key at
$40 St ne. +. w. TUCKER q BRO.
sp2o-2ms IO0 = a. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-24
HAIR DRESSING.

SHAMP0OING BY LATEST IMPROVED METHODS
In Madame Yale's Temple Of Beauty. All skin
blemishes removed not covered up. Face massage
and steamins free. Metzerott bldg, lilo +.
myS-1m'
MISS W1LES. EIGHT YEARS WITH NDE. PRAN-
al, Is In charge of the Hair Dressing Parlor of
the Palafs Royal, q and 11th SITS. Hair dressing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-24


1lo4 n ii ave NV ,1r&b45
1870 Kingman NV. 7r&b3o
% y NV, Crab. .2s.50
1913 y Cap NV. 6r&b Is
1924 X NV. 6r&b. .22.50
210 Fla ave NV. 6r&b.2o
1918 y Cap NV. Or. - rs
.UST, 624 l4th st. NV.
93l p NV. Or. 80
923 E sw. 1r........2
80 7th Sc. 6r.. ......9
l242 Union pl. Or. $50
1919 VT ave, Sr&b. 30.30
THERFoRD. 1907 r ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-24
SPECIALTIES.
CATARRH-


few more 'ases OF chronic catarrh and throat
affections treated; SIS for cure or years treat
ment- SanatOrium Of Nervous and Cutaneous
Diseases, 707 18th 81. NV. myl2-lus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-24

FOR RENT--1139 "
II ave, 12r, 2 bs, new
2106 Il NV, 11r, 2 bs.-
1446 r. 1 ave NV, 10r&b-
ZOOS NJ NV, 9r&b. $50
1s40 NJ NV, sr&b. so
20l0 18th NV. 10r&b. As
my22-tf II. L. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-24
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT 1920 I7th. IIr- ami 70
li2 ne. isr, ami. so offics, iii7 ne ann. a
@tR John to o g. ioS sa iiii
!: :. $s;$: g:
go? sses g. Da % e g J gee 2;tG; 1885
li42 9th ne. er&b. 1855 Storage rm, SIS 10 avs
623 sd. 6r...: 1880
Five 5-room houses southeast, eight dollars ner
myi9 500 iiafSA a.
FOR RENT-;HANDsoME NEW BRICK HOUSES;
poSches ana large side @C Yard NTH s 1s
Pleasant and Sp sod s RSm.; S sss
4 1877 18th st. NV; Petworth SUBJ Telephone.
1921 st, 10 rooms and and bath.
i2oi Rhode Island a rUos I rooms Dst ana bath
s siat, lSSa lfth st. rooms and bath.
A HEITAiUILER & co., 1888 18th st. NV.
FOR RENE.THE BEET LOCATION N THE CRY
for doctG-No. 1895 st. NV, cor. l4th and
4: HEfTMUHER q CO.. 1893 18th st. NV.
FOR RENT-REDUCED 10 $40 PER MONTH FOR
Brightwood ave. cars to Newman terrace 40O7
sth st. NV, Petworth sub. my3-3m
FOR RENT INA ,t--e 60
Dupont circle. lbs l345 corcoran IS
1885 Mass 100 T05 st se....... 2l so
se. Rhode Island stable Stab Tr ISIS As St.
SO ] g IS i iaos isia sts st; y
once one 1905 ST. g sS si5 ish St ls
Also large List Of desirable furnished houses.
49,. FITCH. FOX 4 BROWN.
mylz 14os c St NV
FOR RENT-AT Low PRICE. POS R ST.
attractive house; nearly new; in perfect order:
10 rooms; baths. II. L. RUST. GA 18th st.n.w.
FOR RENT-CHEAP-oNLY sac TO s4s-isoo.
1911. 1913 18th ST.: finely finished; 10 and l2r
heat. Keys of OWNER. isoo 18th. my2-im.
FOR RENT-PRESs BRICK; BAY WINDOW; ALL
NIL; rooms and concrete cellar; nice yard;
stoves and all rooms clean and in best condition.
III n 4 ave. NV. myl5-lm'
FOR RENT-THE BEST GROOM BRICK DWELL
Ing in this city for the priee-s12 per month; on
cable car line r. A. PHILLIPS & son.
myI-lm 1922 New York ave-
FOR RENT-I82e 9TH ST NV; HANDSOME
new S-room hruse; all modern convenences: de-
sirable and convenient neighborhood Apply 10
frank T. BROWNING. 41e 5th st. n.w.m2s-tf
FOR RENT-s42. 5o-BRICK 1915 ST NV:
rooms latrobes, range, gas. bath, cellar: large
yard JOS. FORREST. 1908 F st. NV. II to 2
FOR RENT--A NEAT CIR BRICK; ALL MI;
tion; also some nice new houses: rent free to
1lth st. NV. ap2i-1m
FOR RENT-oNLY s5.bo-6-RooM HOUSES on
tom.c water. THos z wAGGAMAN,
ap9-2m' 917 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-24

18th bet p and Q SITS. 225
X st bet 10th and
zlst SITS. 200
Fla ave near Mass
ave tsummerl. 80
o st bet Goth and
list SITS. $50
Jefferson place bet
Conn ave & 10Th. IT'S
Cor II and Goth. 200
18th ST bet Q and R.l50
De Sales st bet 18th
st and Conn ave lbs
N bet 18th & 18th. los
Corcoran 81 bet 18th
and 18th SITS. 100
18th ct near Mass ave
lsummer) ..........40
1914 II, heat. SIS
Z furnished rooms and
bath on + st near
uth st. .........-.-
RES.
18th ST., store and
table d230). $50
basement. 80
OBTAINED AT OUR Of
PLY TO
I'LL a JOHNSTON.
lC02 PQnnsrlra mia az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-24
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE-OwNERS OF CITY real, ES-
tate. not too heavily ihcumbered, exchange
same for handsome Kensington or Rockville lots
free from REMEMBRANCE. Address H. N COPP
IOI G 81. my243t
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-wE HAVE THREE
good houses; well located; NV; two of them
Wen rented; prices $4,000 Sf2, 500 and SIC, 200,
aggregatlng $4,000; clear of tncumbrance which
we VIII exchange for one large house, NV, or
suburban, NV; worth from $50, 600 to $35. 600
The aggregate rental value Of the three houses
$40 monthly, and they are in frst-elass con-
oltion WARREN CHOATE & CO.,
myZZ-ot 80 18th st. NV.
FOR EXCHANGE-THOSE ELEGANT HOUSES.
l2ls-2O-22 New Hampshire ave- in exchange for
lots In city; Columbia Heights preferred.
ward Place houses in exchange for houses or
lots in city or suburbs -
my22-3t' MYERS & ANDERSON, 1923 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-24

1920 18th, 11r, ami. so
52S 2lst, Or, ami. .2S.50
6ll Morris ne. ami. 20
once, I'LL G st. 80
once, 62l F st. 80. 80
n o. johnson, l117 G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-24

WANTED
WALL PAPERTNG WORK
II you value your dollars it'll pay You to get
an estimate from any work to be done.
We guarantee satisfaction. Skilled workmen
only employed. Fresh, new patterned paper at
prices Is to so per cent below other DEALERS
Drop postal or call; Wen gladly give an esti-
mate.
GHLETr & CO., 1913 7TH ST. my1e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-24

WANTED
TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO
OUR WALL PAPER DEPARTMENT
And not only for benefit. You can
profit by coming here for your WALL
PAPERS. Finer, varied or more select
stocks were never shown you. Lower prices
never quoted for the same quality.
W. B. MOSES & SONS,
18TH AND SITS. wv mva4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-24

my19-tu, th&s,tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-24

FOR RENT-BY r. o. HOFFMAN, REAL ES-
tate and Insurance Broker. 10th and SITS. NV.
UNFURNISHED HOUSES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-24

FOR RENT
2029 Hillyer place. 800
ZOOS X, 11r, ami. 80. .65
142 A ne. 13r, ami. so
90o Maple av, Or. ami 40
F. 1. GREGORY, with Jol
mv1Q-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-24

FOR lRENT-911 ST. NV; 4-STORY BRICK;
modern conveniences: IL rooms; suitable for a
physician business man; convenient to all
street lines and business center. Apply to
CHAS. c. DUNCANSON,
my226t 9th and d sta. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-24
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE
BOARDING

LARGE. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM. SI-TTARTF
for persons, for $50 each. including boa nd and
room: private family; location excellent and cen.
trail 1916 18th 81. NV. my2s-3t.
POTEL FREDoNIA. II ST. BET. 18TH A i4TH
Taale hoard at $40.
Room and board,
nEy23-1w SIS and upward.
7O2 18th ST, COR oF @ Nw-A FEW MORE
table boarders ran be accommodated with f1rsf-
class board. mvl1-ayV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-24

TUX RElNI-
e24 I'D, 11r. $50. go
1880 n NV. 12r. 40
2906 n NV, Tor, mi. 80
1905 2Sth NV. Tor 80. so
1871 81st NV, 12r. .50.42
bic LIST Sc, 7r & b.30.50
1410 Pa nv NV, LIST q. 80
103 + Sc. 7r a b. Is. 80
sos A sc. Or & b. .25. 30
Ola list Sc, Or. .....23.50
DEE
my22-fr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-24
WANTED-BOARD.

MANTED-FOR MARRIED COUPLE GOOD
home table board in vicinity of Gunton-Temple
Memorial Church eAddress KEYSTONE Star Of
fce- my242ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-24

FOR RENT-1732 18TH; 4STORY BRICK AND
bI own stone; bay window: rooms: electric light
I'M; and bells; speaking tubes; tiled bath room;
dumb waiter; closets; elegant mantes; open fire.
places. Rent, $50 per month. w. @. POND,
Ow. ler, 1916 F st. my21 i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-24
WANTED-ROOMS.

wANTED-BOARDING FOR FAMILY OF PER-
sons; also bed rooms prefer quiet neighborhood;
private family: will be permanent IL suited ;
reference given. Address, giving rates, by the
week or month, WATSON" Star office uy24 -3ts
wANTED-BY YOUNG COUPLE AND CHILD. 8
or I'd door unfinished rooms; light housekeep-
ing; June l: permanent. II suited; state terms
and location; must be reasonable; best refer
ences- Address X. W. H., Star Office my2+2t'
WANTED-3 UNFINISHED ID FLOOR ROOMS
for light housekeeping; adults and child OF q;
give particulars and price, notice taken.
Box IS, Star Office. 1T
WA TED-IN PRIVATE FAMILY, JUST OUT OF
city. rom and board for gentleman and wife;
cost not TO exceed S35 per month. Address De
SlRCUS, Star Office. my24-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-24

FOR RENT-20S ST. NE, JUNE 1; BAY-wIN-
dow brick; Z rooms and cellar; $25 per mo. in
advance. Owner living In house now. my22st'
FOR RENT-9-RooM BRICK HOUSE. WITH MOD
ern Improvements 1915 18th st. NV. Apply to
JOHN +. GREEN, 1416 Q st. NV. my1t-im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-24
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED,

FOR RENT-FURNISHED-2 COMMUNICATING
rooms on I'd floor; all convenences; board II de-
sired; splendid location for summer; on line of
the electric cars. Apply at POI X st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-24
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED

FOR RENT-APARTAiENTs IN THE ANALOSTAN
Flats, 171s Corcoran st. NV; 8, and 8 rooms
each rent (including heat gas, etc., S25 to SIS.
my2S-1m' L. 8. FR1ST0E- 1888 F st. NV.
FOR RENT-2112 PA. AVE NV; CONVENIENT
ly arranged, I'd and Sd floors, separately or to-
gether, at reasonable rental. II. L. RUST, 624
14th st. NV. my10-tf
FOR RENT-FL-AT-SECOND STORY, 14os 14TH
ST. NV; rooms and bath, with heat: no chill
dren; yearly lease. Apply to F. b. NARROW,
ap21-eotf 20 Corcoran building.
FOR RENT-FLATS AT THE wOODMONT COR
18th st. and Iowa circle; private baths: table
board. ]. F. ROBINSON. Proprietor. ap26-3m
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-03-08
RECENT LITERATURE.
Magazines and Notes.

Maine Bugle. A magazine edited by com.
mittees from the Maine Regiments Published
by the Maine Association, Rockland, Ne.
Price 81 year or 25 cents call.
The United Serrice. 4 monthly review Of
military and naval affairs. Published by L. z.
Hamersly & Co., 1910 Chestnut street. Phila-
delphia. Price % cents, or 50 per annum.
The march issue has among its articles Among
Contemporaries, by Edward Shippen, u. S. N,
and Our Sister Republics, by John P. Wissner,
u. S. A.
The American Journal of Politics. Monthly.
Published by Andrew ]. Pollen, lis Nassau
street. New York, has reduced its price from
35 to % cents. The March number contains
some exceptionally fine articles. Among them,
The Disease of Charity, by Bolton Hall, and A
Critique of the Single Tax Theory, by Ii. w.
Boyd Mackay.
Who are the most famous writers and artists
of both continentsP The Cosmopolitan Mdga-
zine is endeavoring to answer this inquiry by
printing list from month TO moBth in its
contents pages. This magazine claims that
Notwithstanding its extraordinary reduction in
price, it is bringing the most famous writer's
and artists of Europe and America to interest
its readers.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-03-08
AM ERICAN TYPES.

The Farmers Wife--A Too Common Story.
i can see her, faded, haggard, sallow woman,
tired from the weary rising in the dark Winter
mornings, to the crawling from the unfinished
pile OF mending to the cold room up stairs at
night. writes Octave Thanet in Scribners. Her
husband is kind TO her, but he has his
own work; and her back aches she is dizzy and
faint, and life grows heavier load on her
shoulders every day.
She does not consider that her health is a
part of the home capital; aud she is sure that
they caunot afford to hire help, behindhand
as they are; they can't afford a doctor (who
would ride 10 miles and charge S5), but she re-
members that the last time she was at church
she heard one of the society speak of patent
medicine that helped her last Spring, aud she
will send for the medicine.
Or else she writes to the household paper
(price so cents year, which she takes, asking
the editors advice. What pethetic and sug-
gestive things are the correspondence column
in these humble Journalist How the ineradi-
cable womanly longing to be attractive comes
out in queer prescriptions to prevent the hair
falling out, to remove freckles, or to make over
old gowns with small sleeves into the fam
boyant style of the day; how the womans heart
peeps through its thin disguise in those pitiful
letters describing lonely lives and love that the
strong years conquer. and the daily jar and
fret of disilusoned toll, and all the rest of the
dismal story.
seem to see the broken woman, who was
joyous and ambitious girl, tugging ever more
wearily at her Sisyphus stone of duties, grow
ing more irritable more complaining, as
strength and heart fail, until the day shall
como when the tired mother will not creep
down-sta
Then the neighbors will watch and nurse by
turns, and the doctor. who might have helped
years ago, will be called in to witness properly
the end that he cannot avert.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-03-08
"UNCLE JAkEY. "
Like Chevalier Bayard, He was
Without Fear and Without Re-
proach'

"Uncle Jakey Ammen." What thrill this
| tripiet produces when spoken in the presence
of those who participated in the bloody siege
| at Shiloh. What memories of by-gone days the
| sound of this familia name recalls. Still pre-
| served among the survivors of the late war;
and yet retaining that characteristic that made
him famous alike in time of war and peace, the
| grand old hero lived in retirement and seclu-
sion, rather than be placed conspicuously
among those whose vaor has won for them dis
tiucton. As has been tritely remarked of him
by Brig Gen. Howard Henderson, of the South
ern cause who resides but a mile from his late
home, and who is quite familiar with his his
tory both during the war and since, he is
"capable of standing ont on the horizon of his
country's fame as the Cedar OF Lebanon, but
prefers rather to remain like the lily of the
valley"
Gen. Ammen died very suddenly Feb 6. of
heart disease, at Cincinnati. Gen. Ammen was
few days past So years of age, aud though
totally blind, still retained with unusual yigor
all his other faculties
The retarn of his S8th birthday was made the
occasion of a magnificent celebration conceived
and successfully carried out by Albert E. Mar
tin Camp, 461, Sons of Veterans OF his homo
town, aud attended by hundreds of battle
SCARED veterans and their friends The affair
was one of stupendous results, as the name and
fame of the local Camp has gone out as
ganiZation that believes in practicing the pre-
cepts of the Order wherever it will apply. Sun
day, Jan. z, 1894, was perfect day, and one
that seemed designed for just such an occa-
sion. At p IN. the General was escorted to
Wayne avenue NJ. <. Church, mile distant,
where asplendid ovation was rendered him.
procession was formed to serve as escort, and
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-03-08
Heavy Responsibility.
ITepas Sutings.l

Have you got any .fan,ily?" asked Mac
Anderson. San Antonio lawyer, of a colored
man whom he was appointed by the Court to
defend, the latter being charged with having
stolen horse.
rs got no family yit.oo / looks to you for
dat"
Look to me to supply you with a family ?"
exclaimed the astonisied advocate"
g. looks to you an de jury, boss / does for q
fac"
"What kind of stuff is that you are talk
ingf"
" Hits just what say. Miss Matildy Snow
ball says ef only gets one yeah in de peno.
potentary she'll wait fur me; but ef l gets
noah, den she is gwine ter marry de very first
niggah what comes along. So yer sees, boss,
what a 'sponsiblity dar am restin' on yer."
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-03-08

Gen. Jubal A. Early died March 2 at Lynch
burg Va. He was born in Franklin County,
Va, Nov. 3. 1915. he was graduated at the
United States Military Academy in 1897, ap-
pointed Lieutenant Of artillery, and assigned
TO duty at Fort Monroe, Va He served in the
Florida war. 1878: resigned in July. 1888,
and began the practice of law. He served in
the Legislature. and was Commonwealth
Attorney. During the Mexican war he was
Major of regiment Of Virginia volunteers.
At the beginning Of the civil war he entered
the Confederate service as Colonel, commanded
q brigade at Bull Run. and In the battle Of
Williamsburg. May 5. 1852 commanded the
division that held the lines at Fredericksburg.
while Lee was fighting the battle of Chancel-
lorsville. lie also commanded a division at
Gettysburg.
In 1864 he was ordered TO the Valley Of the
shenandoah, where his operations were at first
successful he was defeated by Sheridan on
the opequan. at Fishers Hill and at Cedar
Creek. IN March, 1865, he was totally routed
by Custer at Wsynesboro. and few days later
be was relieved by Lee from the command in
the Valley. After the war he resumed the
practice of law and managed lottery in con-
junction with Gen. Beauregard.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-03-08

ing-plsce, to a man who always sent it back
parceled very neatly.
While Tony was cogitating thus, Karl walked
into the room hurriedly. His thin face was
| flushed and happy, his dreamy eyes alight.
''Acb, the good boyl" he cried, cheeriy,
gOOt-very goot." he added, scanning Tony's
work, which had improved in certainty, in
! cluding the execution of the q clefs.
That man-did he want your music, Karl 7'
! inquired tho boy. nstinctively feeling that the
| change in his friends manner was due TO some
| miracle in connection with the publisher.
ia" answered Lanzberg. eyes. Tonee,
and he has paid for it. moreover. And besides
this goot thing, begin to hope Ach, yes!
| shall not alway be here"
| "GoiDg away?" besitated Tony
Some oybringing day" said Karl. "Come
now, with me. You cannot see the mother to-
| day. We shall eat together, we two"
Antonio Giuseppe Moland listened to his
friends music that evening with even closer
| attention than usual. He wasthinking not onlv
| of the melody, but of the connection between
| the sounds he loved and the muititudinous
| notes he was wont 10 copy for Karl on paper.
| He had learned to read little while the
piano yet abode there, and, on this evening, he
| listened quite critically, became an en-
| bryOnic composer lie drank eagerly the tones
| which his friends inspired bow drew from the
| violin. and reflected that he had never played
so happily before.
Those little laughter-notes that struck q
thrill of mirth through him. singing hope
always; those dreamy phrases that said
plainly: "0nce, long ago, oh, very long ago
one forgets when-it was cold and dark. For
| the cold and the dark and hunger always go to-
gether. But that was very long ago!"
The violin laughed little, softly, to itself,
and Tony distinctly heard il murmur Ach !"
in dreamy retrospection. Then came such a
song-a song OF days to come and of the coun-
try, where there were no signs that said Keep
of the grass; such place as Tony intended
| to take his mother to, just as soon as she re-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-03-08

covered from that illness. Tony had heard
the Old Lady on the First Floor say that it was
this tenement that had made her sick, although
why living in particular place should make
anyone i'll, was moro than Tony understood
He reflected that it must be the cause Of his
headache, however; be had lived there 30
long.
Karl. looking at the child's wide eyes and
flushed cheeks laughed little, and stood ab-
sently humming for moment.
The light died out of his face; the old, weary
lines settled about his young mouth; be drew
a sharp breath. Then, seeing the dumb anx-
iety with which Tony was regarding him, he
said, gently, Have frightened thee? Listen
then" and drew his bow softly over the strings
again.
That which he played was very low, and oh,
how sweet! But there was ssch sadness in
it that Tony felt suddenly very hungry and
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-03-08
The Private Car Porter.
lChfcdgO Record.


The private car porter may be switched Of
in any direction for two weeks swing around
the continent. When he is Thousand miles
from home be is expected TO know all the prin-
eipal stops.
The ear rattles over q bridge. he must know
the name of the river. Is the train running on
time? He must know that. If the train dashes
through tunnel and he has failed to light the
gas he feels that he has been guilty of gross
neglect.
The car must be neither too hot nor too cold.
SO the porter stands as an unhappy buffer be-
tween the invalid who is afraid of drafts and
the red-faced man who constantly demands
fresh air. j! he arranges the temperature to
suit both he entitled to be called genius.
On long overland journeys, where the land
scape consists Of rock aud sagebrush and the
calls for the dining car seem TO be ages apart,
to relieve the horrible tedium the porter is
called in TO act as travelling companion and
hold up his end of conversation.