davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-25

MONEY to loan OH BOND and Mortgage In
wi sum,tosuit j. }. PeIrce, W 1th ST.
al0-it,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-25
FOR SALE.

k7OR SALE OR RENT-Fins residences at
+ 9th and Franklin streeta Any one look.
Ing for fine homes should see ]. II. d. SeelI
Son. l7l0 Broome street or 1915 W. 10th
flsif
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-25

a 1TEN IlON-Persons 1esirtng pnre drns
"a and chemicals or wishing Their pra
Ecripilons or private receipt carefully com
pounded with pure materials should 80 to
Me drug storeOf II. X, HtlNGH0Hsr. No.
sl7 Market steet. Wilmington Del u
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-25

NJ orlCE-H. AoeEeisoerger. NJ. D.. Mo Mar
AZ ket street. made tho eys his special
study In the universities of Vienna. Austria
and New York City. In the Philadelphia Poly
cline and y Ills Eye II sspital He examines
tyesfree and guarantees satisfaction. Gold
glasses g. Q0i lteel RlAaaea 50 Cents. u
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-25

IlnNA b s9kisaea With boarding around iii
UvH ! your life Better bay home OF
yonrown. wesell them on eAsy tsrns All
jyietu
The Delta independent., 1896-10-28

-~AA &c. n and RAf\nh
~. X. ~ -. 80 r,u,hl. Sor hiu.
. - S 81. 49,, ~. D....~r-
~ ta;.r. I. r,e.a~t.d N;Il;.m ..that
81 . ss, '.so-,r.,;o,, under f.lse
..... .v,..t.a INV fee- YOU
...a ,,. .h.,1 hsv> Il - s.;d the Sirl.
,.uah;.s s,,,Iv .,rher set ten per
cent on INV money"
&C. .;I W;,,,.r IN h,m.elf ~
hs entered a.: room sesn. VII
that you get II: ones - c'e'es
outside broker
when young Aone nau .s. ~. ~.
M once, Sosy sweP. sao "o ~. ss.
foom sesa"' sA~
st.irs. Observation-Disclosures.
wneNs uae
ieno" -
In the library was tne sns~ m
to the library susy wen', enns LII
room without kn0ck'ne, mucn 70 ~ tns
amszement OF Editn nons~ol,n: W
sat near the window with BOOK IN ner
lap. but iurtner sefpIise ~ IN s'os
Tor the iady OF the nouse, ne nI
maid closed the ooot' sna men -
ing . comfortabie cnaar' tnsew ne"
down In II, exc's,mins'
Oh. dear me; I'm 20 uIeo
susy. saad Aies LoneWo es
the meaning OF tnisr 49,
1T MEANS num-: $40 1ssy' oa'
I'm going to chuck IT.
AGoing TO whssT eskeo Asies Long
worth, amazed
Goine 70 chuck IL DonV you un-
derstsnd1 Gong 70 eive up ny saso-
~verv vell.~ sasd tAe young woman
rising. .vou may rive notice in ths
uroper ray. You have no right r.
come into thia room in this impudent
manner. Re % rood q 70 70 70 your
-. rccmw
.Nvi~ ..,d susv. AVON can do the
A,~rised. Imust practice and zee II I
IN .ccomplish an st&itude like that. II
voo vere = little preA4Ser. Miss Long
vorth. I ehould cali that striking" and
-. III, Nhrrw 49, her head and
En~h.d
somethinr IN the lsueh Aroused Nira
ycn~,-crth,s r.onI,ereion. and q chill
- ...,,. oS.r ner- INIT. looking at
81. cir, .o.in. .he sav she was mis-
s.t.n susv iumned nm. still laughing,
s,d 49, !. litAIe min from the can she
60. Nir.,n~ e on The chair: then she
,,,Il.d oT her wiz. and stood before
Ed,th Inn~vorth her natural self.
.N,.. RreveAcri~ ensped - a.
>onishef, EditK.. sWhat are you doing
= nv hou.e n that diseuise?s
.0b - ..,d Jennie. .I,m The lady
.l.vev. and how do you think hare
..4l ~. r.rAe No,w sit down. Miss
yn.r,tv "a lin tell Won somethinr
.r,out yonr ovn faniIv. 1 Thought you
-. = - a ru~ues. ana now I can
r,nr. ,tw
.vr,rI Won leave NV honee this In
...rt3s. s,sea E6ith. i. s.r.r. II ehaI)
The Delta independent., 1896-10-28

the shortcomings OF others. I'll tell
you q secret. I'm writing look. and
il it's = SUCCESS. then good-by to jour
nnlism. don't like tine spy business
myself any too we'll; I'm afraid Eng
land il contaminating me. and IL l
stayed here q few years I might de-
generate 10 far ~ to thinL your news
papers interesting. BY the why, do
you know Mr.. Wentworth's address"
Edith hesitated q moment, and nt
last answered: "Yes, i do"
"Wili you give II to me? l think
ought 70 write him q note Of apology
for all the anxiety l caused him on
board ship. You may not believe II,
but have actually hnd some twirgcs
Of conscience over that episode. sup
pose that's why partially forgive you
for stopping the cablegrsm."
The Delta independent., 1896-10-28
=! ) ,1s Ess aias:
r ~Aw..-.. '"'er'<"es.
yRsbest Bas1n - net.~..,,
/ 1s.:ss 1Se ace : and us< ~. 's:i :"


ayes, and received most fiattcring
accounts Of you.
Certainly. That was part Of the
contract. Oh, yoa can do anything
with money in Loadon; Il b . most de
liRhtful town. Then. ~ for knowing
there II vacancy. that also was
money. bribed the other ho0semaid
to leaye.~
~ see. And what object bad you In
all this?"
Jennie brewster laughed-the same
s:lvery laugh that had charmed Will
liam an hour or two before laugh
that sometimes haunted wsntworth'S
memory in the city. She left her sen
tinel-like position at the door anil
threw herself into chair.
..Niss Longworth," /" she said, " you arr
not consistent. You Arst pretend tia;
you have NO curiosity 10 hesr what J
have to say. then You ask me exactly
what was going 70 tell you. OF eour.r
you are dying to know why am herc;
Won wouldn't be . woman II you
weren't. Now, I've changed my mind
and l don't intend to tell you. will
saw though that my object in coming
here waa, first, 70 hnd out for myxesf
how servants are treated in this coun-
try. You ses ny synpathies are sil
with the wonen who work, and not
with the womsn-well, like yourself.
for instance"
.Yes. think you said that once BE-
fore. And how do We treat our serv-
antsr'
$50 far o. my experiepee goes, very
well indeed.-
ut in most RratifyinR to hear you
say this. I was afraid we might not
have met your approval. And now.
where shall I send you your months
money, Miss BrewsterT'
Jennie Brewster leaned back In her
chair, her eyes ell but closed, an angry
liRnt shooting from them that remind
I'd Edith Of her gianee Of hatred on
hoard the steamship. A rich warm
snd her lips closed tightly. There was
4 moment's silence between them, and
then Jennie's indignation passed away
as quickly a. II came. She laughed,
with lust . touch Of restraint in her
tone.
.You can say an insulting thing more
calmly and sweetly than anyone I ever
met before; envy you that. When I
cav anythin1 low down and mean, I
sav Il in anger. and ny voice has . Ger
e.i, .mount n seriditv IN II. I ea.'t
nm, IiLe |. c.t ~ eereteh n tAe -
,-.I~;.S 7 eouA.
~. q :, ;,.,,,t - c1.,vo. ~ .os~v
x,,, 49,. .s-,.6T
The Delta independent., 1896-10-28

was his language 10 we'll chosen; but
then, suppose. the buffers had more
practice. for Freddie y very young. I
an exceedingly disappointed with tho
aristocrncy. They arc not nearly 20
naughty - bad imagined them 70 be.
But what astoni&hed me in this country
= tAe way You women spoil the men.
You are much too good 70 then. You
pet them and fawn On then. and
naturally they get eonceited. II u
such . pity. too. for they are nice fel-
lows, most Of them. Il u the same
everywhere I've been-seFvaats' hall
and all. Why. vixen yoa meet . young
the lower claases. walking In the park.
the man hangs down his head ~ he
slouehes along. but The girl looks de-
family At you. - much - tos say: I've
got hin. nless himi What have you
70 say al,out itr while the man seems
70 be ashamed Of himself, and evidently
feels that he's been had. Now. q man
shoald be made 70 updeSstand that
you're doing him . great favor when
you give him . civil word. That's the
proper state Of mind TO keep . man in.
and then you can do what you like with
him. ! Generally make him propose.
20 ~ 70 get Il over before any real
harm's done, asd 70 give an artistic
finish to The episode. After that you
can be real good friends, and have q
jolly time. That's what did with
Lord Freddie. We all went up the
river one day-two young men friends
Of Freddie's and two nice girls. . chap
that those two girls proposed TO tow
~ up strean, and tie young men
actually allowed then 70 do 20.
was steering, and IL msde me 70 angry
couldn't speak. Lord Freddie seemed
70 ferl that IL was necessary to keep up
= couversation, but when I didn't re-
ply to him he calmly liz his pipe and
began 70 sm6IE: he other two re-
elfned with their hass over their eyes
and, think, went 70 sleep. Mean
while the two nice girls truderd along
TIE hank together. pulling the rope.
would have sunk the boat II I could,
but didn't know how, Well. when We
rot to the place where wc were To have
nice Of the eirls TO tow them NO far:
then they went and sprawIed under
some trees. lcavinR the compsaccn.
girls to ret tca ready. couldn't stand
Il any longer. went up TO the three
them eood-by, I started down the tow.
path. Lord Freddie spr,uR up and.
running after INC. asked where I was
Evening star., 1896-01-04
STOPPING A SHIP,
Time and Distance 1t Takes to Arrest
a Vessels Motion.

Time and Distance It Takes to Arrest
n Vessels Motion.
From Youths Companion.
The motion Of q steamship on the At
lantic when the sea is calm, is so smooth
and steady that the passenger hardly real
ICES the tremendous momentum of the ves-
sci under his feet. After the engines have
been slowed down there is a startling reve-
lation Of the energy Of motion. This en-
ergy can also be accurately calculated with
the aid Of mathematical formulas and the
time and distance within which the motion
can be totally arrested, and the ship be
brought to a stand, may be ascertained in
q similar manner. This calculation has re-
Gently been made for several well-known
ships.
To stop the Etruria, whose "displace-
ment" is $3.50 TONS horsepower 1892, and
speed 20.1S knots an hour, two minutes and
fCrty-seven seconds are required, and CUR
ing the progress Of stopping, the ship will
forge ahead 2,464 feet, which is only 176
feet less than half a mile. The United
States cruiser Columbia, with a displace-
ment Of 1880 tons, 1891 horsepower and
speed of 22S knots, can be stopped In
two minutes and fifteen seconds and with
in a space of 2,147 feet. The little flyer
Gushing, also of the United States navy,
whose displacement is only los tons, and
horsepower 1,154. while its speed is D. .4S
knots, can be stopped within a distance OF
301 feet in 1874 seconds. In each case the
vecsel is supposed to be going at full speed
and the stoppage is produced by reversing
the action Of the propelling machinery.
Evening star., 1896-01-04
Medical Students fn Revolt.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
Medical students were on the strike both
at Athens and Moscow last week, the Athen-
ians, because five ladies had been admitted
into the Attic University. but the Mos
covites, because they are dissatisfied with
the Russian government In the Acropolis
city the students were divided, the Eternal
Womanly coming between them. Some
cried out to accept the necessary evil. and
some raised a discord Of dissent. Matters
came to a crisis in the chemical laboratory
when two students-one from Arcadia
(strange contex0 and the other from Asia
Minor-discussed the matter with one re-
volver between them, and Asia Minor was
carried off to the hospital on a stretcher.
In Moscow the university youth has been
boycotting Prof. SacharIn, the famous doc
tor of the late car, their grievance against
him being that he is court physician. They
refused to attend his lectures. but Sacharin
calmly remarked: They need me. 1 don't
Iced Them" and proposed to give his lee
lures in an empty room. -Four came to the
first conference, six to the second; at seven
the number stood fast. And those who came
were the poorest.
Evening star., 1896-01-04
DROOP'S |
NEW STEINWAY PIANO PARLORS,
925 PENNA. AVE
Peerless AeOliam,

In size and shape the Keolian
resembles an upright piano,
though it has stops and a key
board like an organ. The
stops are essential in playing
the keyboard may be used,
though it is not necessary.
The Aeolian is not an au-
tomaton, however; it does not
play itself. The performer con-
trolls all changes of tone and
tempo.
Aeolian music need not be
confined to the score of the
piano or organ, but may be
-. taken from the. full orchestral
arrangement. Such selections
are played in a manner ap;
preached by no other instru-
= ment.
Visit Our Aeolian parlor.
Sanders & Stayman,
Leading Pianos, Organs and Music,
ORA F Street Northwest.
Percy S. Foster, Manager.
Baltimore Store. 10 North Charles st. ja4-55d
Evening star., 1896-01-04
GABlER. .

And all we ash you to do is to examine it closely!
being built after the ''Steinway System of Con-
strnctIon," naturally it produces results in TONAL
BElAuTn which very closely approach the Stein
way. The ''Gabler'' has most responsive tOuch
an elastic action, sympathetic and rich tone and
a very handsome exterior. The ''Gabler is me-
dlum priced for so high grade an article. You may
see the Gabler every day at
Evening star., 1896-01-04
Filed December 81, 1895. j. R. Young Clerk.l
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, SITTING AS A DISTRICT
COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR SAID
DISTRICT

DecemDer 1870 j. II. 1OuHg, CIerk)
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR SAID
DISTRICT.
No. 467
In re the right Of way for the Rock Creek inter-
cepting sewer, between l. and streets,
In Washington city, in said District
Upon consideration of the petition filed in this
cause by John W. Ross, George Truesden and
Charles F. Powell, Commissioners Of the District
of Columbia, seeking condemnation of right Of way
for Rock Creek ntercepting sewer through lots and
parcels of land in squares numbered 13. %. west
of 81, IS, 4S and 40. in Washington city. in the
District Of Colun. .bia,
1t is, this 31st day of December, 1895, by the
court. ORDERED that the said C. H. Stanley, the
Columbian College, Charles Me mmert, Charles ]. NJ
Eaton, William COrcoran Hill and Thomas Hitch
cock executors and trustees of the estate of Will
lam w. Corcoren. deceased; Victor Anderson, WILL
lam e. Schneider, Richard E. Pairo and Pacifcus
portion OF said property having any interest
therein, upants or otherwise, be and they
hereby required to appear in this court and make
answer to this petition on or before the 10th day
of February. 1896; at which time the court will
proceed with the condemnation Of the right Of way
for said sewer through said lands.
Provided that the Marshal Of the United States
for said District copy Of this order such
of the above named persons may be found in
this District at least seven days before the said
10th day Of February, 1896.
And provided further that copy Of this order be
published in The Evening Star newspaper at least
Six times, and the Washington Law Reporter once.
before said day.
By the court: W. S. cox, Justice.
True copy-Test: J. r. YOUNG, Clerk.
By r. j. MEIGs Jr., Asst. Clerk. ja1-6t
Evening star., 1896-01-04
So Very Easy.

From the San Francisco Examiner.
my son." said the irate parent, Il am
surprised, mortified and amazed to find
that you stand at the foot of your class
1 can hardly believe it possible
'Why, father" replied the son, cit is the
easiest thing in the world"
Evening star., 1896-01-04
DENTISTRY.

FREE DENTAL. INFIRAiARY, DENTAL DEPT OF
Open daily from to pm. All operations at
cost of the material USED Extracting free .d31 If
FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY
625 Mass. ave-, Homoeopa thic Dispensary bldg.
Open daily from 10 to u am, and to pm.
No charge except for materials used. Extracting
free. Also Free Dispensary. to 5 daily. se26-tf
Evening star., 1896-01-04
Education for Real Life.

Education for Real Life.
1864. FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS 1885,
The Spencerian business College,
National Bank of the Republic building, cor. 7th
and n.w Day aud Hshty sessions.
IN the national capital and throughout the country
is household word. associa ed with thorough bus-
ness training and prosperous career.
Ihe thirty scholastic year of this popular in
stitution began Monday. Sepffmber >. 1885 Five
aepar'mens nn,s VIZ Practical Business. including
complete bookkeeping course, English, rapid caI"-
iations rapid writing. moral ana social culture
Deisarte system Ct expressfon! -civcs, political
ecoiofy s:d commercial Law, Practical English
with inltiatory bookkeeping; Shorthand and Type
wiring Including English; Spencerian Rapid Writ
Ing, Mechanical and Architectural Drawing Full
trai. y
Spacious. brilliantly lighted, handsome halls and
class rooms Service of sr;3dpates always In de-
cheap schools The Leading bhsnsss men of Wash
ington were trained In this COLLEGE, and send their
sons sons and M dagshters and candats for employment
This college received from the Worlds Columbian
commission a di-lomo for "'Exccifence of Students
W w'rs re- in all of the above dspartments and four
work In the Living ECuf atippat Exhibit.
Ofhce open every business DAY and night.
Write Or call fot annual announcement
Mrs. 5 IRA A. SIENCER,
de14-tf Princinal and Proprietor
Evening star., 1896-01-04

Issued December "a, 1895.
ESTATE OF WILLIAM B. SLACK, LATE OF
District of Columbia.
No. 1908 Doc. %.
Application having been made to the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia. holding Orphans
Court, for probate of last will and for letters
testamentary. On said estate by Addie Slack Per
rine executrix therein this is to give notice
DAY. the oath day of January. AID 1896, at 10
O'Clock am, TO show cause why such application
should not he granted.
A. B. HAGNER Justice.
Attest: ]. NOTA McGILL, Register of Wills D. C.
GORDON & GORDON, Proctors for Applicant
d2S-1aW3w
Evening star., 1896-01-04
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGELLOOK AT 1923 YALE
st., Col. Hts, make offer; 3-story bay-window
brick; concrete cellar; y rooms; parior. dining
room, Kitchen, pantry and laundry on 1st floor:
large bed rooms; tiled bath; large lot; side and
rear alley. OSCAR w. WHITE,
1a4-St $50 st. q.
Evening star., 1896-01-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

Issued December q, 1895
ESTATE OF TIMOTHY j.: CALLAGHAN, LATE
of City Of Washington, District of Columbia.
No. GS9S. Doc. q.
Application having been made to the Supreme
Court OF the District of Columbia. holding Orphans
Court. for probate of last will of the said TIM
othy J. Callagan and for letters of administration
eta. on said "state, by Eva A. .Callaghan. the
widow, who has filed her remuneration of the pro-
visions Of said will in her favor. this is to give
notice to all concerned to appear in said court on
FRIDAY, the oath day of January. AID. 1896, at
10 O'Clock am. 20 show cause why such application
should not be granted.
A. B. HAGNER, Justice
Attest: J. NOTA McGILL, Register of Wills Be
R. ROSS PERRY AND son, Proctors for Applicant
d2S-1aw3w
Evening star., 1896-01-04
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

e. 8. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE
Steamer Harry Randall leaves River View Wharf,
7th street. Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday, at I
am, landing at all wharves as far down as Mad
dox creek including Chapel Point and Colonial
Beach, returning on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, 3 pm. Passenger accommoda tioIls first
class. Freight received until hour Of sailing Tele-
phone 1165.
F. A. REED & CO., E. 8. RANDALL.
Agents, Alexandria Proprietor and Manager.
GEO. o. CARPfN TER, Gen. Agt.,
jy11-tf Washington, b. G.
Evening star., 1896-01-04

FRENCH TAUGHT TO BE PRONOUNCED
wei, spoken. read ard understood in so lessons
Beginners and advanced classes Successful and
experienced teacher MILE: v. PRUD'HOMNiE
3O7 ID ST. W. deo3- ms
Evening star., 1896-01-04

BUSINESS COURSE, DAY OR NIGHT, SIS A YEAR
Any one subject 81 a month.
The typewritins and shorthand course, $15.
IVY Institute Business College Sth and y. ". d2s
Evening star., 1896-01-04
HOkoEio AND VEHICLES

FOR SALE-AIY SPLENDID SHETLAND PONY.
Fret; perfectly safe for lady or the children
TO drive; viii sell cheap. and give reason for
parting with him. For further particulars ad-
drt IS JOHN W. MORGAN, Riyerton. Va ia4-St.
FOX SAi4E-1 HANDSOME BROUGHAM NEWLY
trimmed and painted; very fine coupe rockaway
IN frst-ciass condition PEARCE & LAWTOA'S
Carrlase Shops, 2I1O and 2712 NJ st. NV. .d2S-12t.
Evening star., 1896-01-04

WlMODAUGHSIS CLASSES, 1928 | ST MY
,;n St;enography, dietntion. Mrs. Florence v. Bald
Wih; physlcaI culture Mrs. Estelle H. Davis
Glasses begin January, 1896.
de2S-1mo ADA L. SMITH. Supt.
Evening star., 1896-01-04
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

FOR sALE-s2 DOWN, 81 A WEEK, BUYS THE
'96 bicycle; best wheel made; don't risk your life
on cheap $50 machines Address at once for
above terms. RELIABLE, Star office. ja4-1m
FOR sALE-CLUB BEING FORMED TO BUY
Evening star., 1896-01-04

CAMPBELL CARRINGTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Webste- Law building. sos d st. NV, Washing.
ton, DC Residence, No. Mount Vernon Flats
New York ave. and 9th st. sells
Evening star., 1896-01-04

MIR. FRANK GEEEST, LATE OF BERLIN THE
newly engaged orsanist Of Calvary Baptist
Church, has CO, ed studio at 934 ST. nw for
instruction in piano. organ and theory Best testi-
monials an1 most thorough instruction d1StoiaI =
Evening star., 1896-01-04

Learn to be Draughtsman!
:, Evening lessons in draughting and mathematics
Second term begins Jan. 6. 531 Tth st. ne.
IN
Evening star., 1896-01-04

FOR RENT-BY wM c. NORRIS GOT 18TH ST
n-w-S16 18th st. NV. 12r., bI. ard GEL, newly
and completely fur, PET mo-, $3.50; unfur., $1OO;
keys at ofiice l40S 11th St, ST., Sss 10. 7s1
ja2-3t WM. C. NORRIS. 6Oi 18th st NV
Evening star., 1896-01-04

J. I. WALKER SONS, 2O4 10TH ST. NV CAR
pet Lining, Felts Fire Brick and Clay, Asbestos
Paints, Brushes, Lime, Cement two and three
ply Roofing Material. sci
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-08-26
! aloO Reward $3.50

The readers Of this paper will be
please 10 lsafb ,tGst. fHsfs = a. least
|eRs, dssadS "a aigaase that lcisfpee has
b6en AbistO burhsi Aalll ite stages and
~ II 1etaxthM RA1lA GA&a1rh Gass
fsthe only positive euc1 Shows l1eltn
4tbsthei HmeticAii fraternitya lOeterrh
being q constitutional diseasDt 10
quires q constitutional treatment.
Halle Catarrh Cure Il taken inter.
.nally, actinR, direetly.upQn the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system,
thereby destroy ing the foundation OF
the disease, and giving th1 patient
strength by building up ithe constitu.
tion and assisting nesure IN doing it's
work. The .propristoss have 60 much
faith in it's curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that II fails; to cure. Send for
~ : Sl Ssss p. sSSiiiENnY i Co.,
t.-S $ =; Z ~ s = ~ Toledo, o.
irHoid BY druggists. 75c. !