davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-30
OCEAN TRAVEL.

SHORT ROUTE TO THE PARIS EXPOSITION
H0L.LAND-AMERICA LINE
New York, Rotterdam, Amsterdam, via Boulogne-
rMer., 81 hours dist from either Paris or Lond
New twin-screw steamers Potsdam, Statendam and
Rotterdam. Winter rate, 1st-elass $50 and upward;
2dclass. $31. All other steamers carry class Of
cabin passengers only; $37 and up.
Apply to Holland-America Line, 80 Broadway
NY, or to E. F. Droep & Sons. 925 Penn. ave.,
and G. w. Moss, 1927 F ST., WASH, D. c. .
jaJ6-tu.th ,6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-30
HOTELS.
The Richmond.

American plan. Perfect sanitary
plumbing. Electric lights through
out Steam heated. Newly furnish
ed and decorated. First-class cuisine
Corner 18TH and H streets N. w.
oc11-14tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-30
LEGAL NOTICES.

FILED January 90, 1900. J. r. YOUNG
Cierk; In the supreme Court of the District of
sherman. complainant vs.. Winfield s. Sherman
defendant No; 2O9i3. Equity Docket 47.-On
solicitor it is orda ed that the defendant Winfield
>. shern an. cause his appearance to be entered
nereln on or before the first rule day occurring
ferty days after this day; otherwise the cause viii
be proceeded with as in case of default The
cD1cct or this suit is to obtain divorce from tho
bond Of marriage existing between the parties be-
cause OF the wiuful desertion of the complainant
by the defendant and cruelty: Provided this order
be published in the Washington Law Reporter and
III Inc Evening Star once each week for three sue
Gessive weeks. By the court: A. B. HAGNER,
Justice, &C. True copy-Test: ]. R. YOUNG,
Clerk, DC. By NJ. \. CLANCY, Assistant Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-30

FtFR SALE
81 50y-House northwest on an avenue; 2
stories q rooms and cellar; street corner.
u. II. WARMER COMPANY.
,a.I-3t SO Z St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-30

jaS0-1aw,sw
4 N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Dqs Curt sRSS 'e sos ate
as to the trial Of the issues in this relating
Gay of December. 4. B. 1896 purposting to be the
esaseG G has and Seen Of sh de-
keed A'f ana sss Tps RSsa
Reed al and Ada Reed Eddy mot to be found" is
the issues Trained IN this ease Be- and
they dy are hereby, set down for trial the 2eth
9 ss shaft Sid be
Evening" sa Sees fs four u wsess h,a aae
H s s9Y I'LL 1sae Of o 5HR sSEnrn
eial term for Orphans Court business.In estate
Upon consideration Of the esSeat fed in the above
e s, asd q sa1 g, y
sse Sc. ss f5 t 1 fury in ts this ts i
the execution Of the said paper writing Of Deem
Der 2lst, 1895, offered for probate and record as
ing valid deed or contract q 81 Was the paper
4. D: 1886, and offered for probate and record as
the last Will and testament Of the real estate Of
e1erssed over Mn by samael Eueas.
or any other person persons g. Was the paper
writing bearing date the 2fst Day Of December,
4 - ls96, and offered fOp. probate and record
the last Will and testament Of the real estate Of
T. Lucas. or any other person or persons? CHAS.
" ,SOlE, Asso Justice. A true copy: January 20,
1900 Test: LOUIS A. DENT, RsSfster of Wills.
D. o. " ja28-f&tu-st
ESTATE OF WILLIAM H. DEMPSEY, DE-
cedsed. No: 1898. Docket 25-William Fl. Demp-
sey, Administrators, has, with the approval Of the
supreme Court Of the District Of Columbia, hold
ing Special Term for Orphans Court business,
appointed Friday February 16, 1900, at 10 o'clock
d;m as me time, and said court room as the
ploce, for passing OF claims and making payment
anu distribution under tho courts direction and
cohtroii when and where all creditors and persons
enttled to distributive shares legacies resi-
due are notified TO attend in person by agent
attorney duly authorized with their claims against
the estate properly vouched: Provided this order
De pubnsned once in each Of three successive weeks
before said day in the Washington Law Reporter
ana ann The E fS Star Of Washington D. Signed
Justice LOUIS A. DENT, Register Of Wills.
JOHN 3. BLAIR, Attorney. ja23-lawSt
IN JUSTICE COURT, BEFORE JUSTICE LEWIS
l; o'Neal q Justice of the Peace In and for the
District Of ColumDia,-Rohert o. Edmonston plain
TIN, VS.. The Hotopp Wine Co., corporation, de-
PENDANT At Law, No. 2e2S2.-A summons in due
Term having been issued out of this court to
lswfui constable Of this District for the said de-
lendant, aud the same having been by said con-
that said defendant cause his appearance to be en-
tered herein on or before tn. 1hth day OF February
lSO0, at 10 am, otherwise the will be pro-
ceeged with az In case of default. LEWIS /.
oNEAL, Justice Of the Peace. District Of Column
Ola. 1A2s-1awSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-30

DIR. Leatflerman,
Expert specialist In the cure OF all special dis
cases Of men and women. Consultation free
Daily, 10 Il. to 3; Tues, Thurs. and Sat.
evenings, tC 4 coz NV. Closed on Sunday.
dele-o
STORAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-30

FOR SALE
50 s4iO-The best house On Columbia Heights for
the money ) stories AMI cellar; rooms and
b. III. new hot water heat: southern exposure.
B. II. WAENEE COMPANY,
ig3I-3r 9I6 + St n.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-30
MANICURE.

LONDON MARLBOROUGH PARLORs - PARIS.
Eleven-ten & ST. NV; branch, Lafayette So.
Theater. Expert mancuring, hair dressing, facial
de Peche. ja11-3ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-30
FOR LEASE

FOR LEAsE-BRICK YARD ON CONDUIT ROAD;
kiIns machinery and appliances for manufacture
of brick ground clay Of good quality; supply
unlimited. ALLEN Z. CLARK, sos NV.
fB2I-1w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-30
ACCOUNTANTS.

]. E. Bates
Public Accountant and Auditor,
Room 40. Washington Loan and Trust building.
fe3tf Telephone No 972-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-30
I'(H, SALE

FOL: SALE-A ,fOUD BAIit;.l1N IN \ SPLENDID
j. built DIV Hing No. 1877 Yale street NV: new;
:: stores and cellar: {. and bath. kitchen,
reception hall md psntry on 1st floor hot water
beat: back stII-s: electric lighting; elegant man
t''s tiled bath: large back yard. Purchaser may
select paper. Price This time only $500.
Il. II. WARNER COMPANY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
HENRY MEDIC
Seattle, October 9. 1900.
FOUND BESSIE AT LAST.
Bold Leap of n Corporal TO boar"
Moving Train.


VIA, 49, c.cord battalion of the Fifth
infantry regiment arrived IN rorl Sns
dan 1t seemed as II each soiuier nau
sweetheart awaiting him at the reserva-
ton. There was a corporal howe'uI.
who failed to espy his inamorata He
waited and searched and stalkeo aoout
the place for hours, but faiied 70 see ~
TO hear from the object OF his aHecuons
At last he decided he could stano ~ no
longer. and he started for chicago 70
hunt her I'M He was soon on a treisnt
train headed southwark. He was In KHAN
uniform and to a brakeman VINO sympa-
thized with him he said:
s..fy mother was sick and ! sent ner
all nv money the moment / landed from
Cuba with the rest OF the boys, -,
course I expected to see Bessie, that girl
OF mine, at the post, as she had "ritteh
she would be there. Though peiieve she
mistook the time or missed the tram at
Chicago, | cannot wait any longer.
don't think anybody has show as my
rival. All, there she goes on that tram
-,
While sim talking he Jumped The
train having Bessie aboard was Just pull
ing out OF Highland Park station for the
run to Fort Sheridan. The soldier rfsked
death in the jump from the freight train,
which was moving. He accomplished the
feat in safety and the brakeman's eyes
dimmed as he saw the fleet youth alight
upon the rear platform of the speeding
passenger train. where he found safe
foothold as well as a joyous welcome in
Bessie's arms.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
THE CHINESE "sLtEvt' DOG.
Tiny Specimen Of the Canine Race
Kept in the Imperial Palace
It Pekins.

IN t the imperial palace at Picking are
F\ kept jealousy guarded from the.
outer world tiny specimens OF the
canine race. known AZ sleeve dogs
Only one of the breed has ever been In
the United States. DIR. c. Masoero. n
veterinary surgeon. of San Francisco. IL
the owner of the tiny animal which IL
called Morgan. DIR. Masoero obtained
his pet from the person who brought
Morgan from China, who Ia now living
In Picking. but who did not steal the
dog himself.
In any other country save CHINA II
would probably be Impossible to reserve
to royslN the possession OF a particular
breed OF dogs. but there customs are
such that II Is an easy thing 20 40.
The women of the court make pets OF
these animals and carry them about In
their sleeves. The wide. loose sleeve OF
the dress worn by the women in CHINA
makes this mode of carrying the tiny
animals convenient, and this Is the
reason that they are called sleeve
dogs. They are not allowed TO run on
the ground. except to a limited degree
which accounts for the extraordinary
length to which the hair grows out from
the tips of their toes,
Tho person who brought Morgan from
China and gave him TO DR.. Masoero says
u u seventeen
In Peking he only saw three specimens
of the sleeve" dog. One OF the palace
eunuchs one day came 20 him ana told
him that he wished 10 talk TO him in
private. The eunuch appeared to be
greatly agitated. AS soon as tho two
were alone the eunuch stealthily drew
from under his garment a sleeve" dog,
the penalty for stealing which II tor
ture and death. knowing this. Dr. Mas
gan at his own price. He was however
obliged to keep the dog concealed until
the time when ne was ready TO make
his trip 20 the United states The on
p0rtunify which Dr. Masoeru's friend en-
joyed FOR seeing the only other sleeve"
dogs which. II II said. ever got outside
the palace, he secured through an ori-
cial acquaintance. The empress dowager
Of China decided 20 send Queen VIC
torta. en- the occasion Of her jubilee in
1875, a present OF two Of these royal
dogs. on their way 10 England one OF
them died al Tsenisin. and only one
reached Windsor castle.
The hair on Morgans toes. when he
first reached America was over inches
long Unaecusfamed 10 walking much
Morgan presented a comical appearance
when ne nrst began 20 walk. and he
would trip ana fan over by stepping win
his fore feet on thu long. projecting
hstF az hts hind toes
In appearance this lap dog slightly re-
scmoles reging poodle. which IL ut
To IKE a japanese pug-the sleeve
dos ss mach smaller ana nts fore legs
are widely bowed. while ne stands highe.
at the htps than at the shoulders Nor
gsa has 3 long ana glossy coat 81 nns
black hair Ike seems above the average
small dog n intelligence. and BIS ear u
ausck for all sounds, and he readily as.
tinEuishes the footsteps OF ,he dlrerent
members CT fue family He IL years
old. inches hish az the shoulders and E
inches al nc hfps. re Is inches long
and weighs Ia pounds,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

sustain or strike from nature the great
law of evolution, reminds one of old Jim
Tarr, OF OIL Creek. Pa Himself poor both
in mind and in purse, OIL development
on his barren acres. suddenly made him
independent. A daughter with the pater-
nal traits he would have polished TO the
highest degree To this end not thing
was wanting but a musical education ana
an ability TO play ON the piano Teachers
after teachers exhausted their enorts on
the girl and still she could not drum out
music. At length a conscientious Meade
Vile teacher frankly told Mr.. Tarr during
a visit to see whether his daughter was
finished: 1T will tell you the plain truth.
I will not try 10 conceal this from you,
but the fact is. your daughter has no
capacity
Capacity" said Jim, capacity. why
in thunder don't you get her one? Haven't
I told you / had the money to pay for
anything? Buy her capacity. and buy
1t mighty quick; If you've got to send TO
Phiiadelfy for it,
III remains to be seen to what extent
the nimble Pithecanthropus can be las
seed by capacity" secured by mil
lionalre's money.
Seattle, October 9. 1900.
Note-Just as the foregoing article was
concluded a dispatch from DR.. Laporoe,
of the Paris School of Anthropoiogy, 70
the New York Journal, announces that
the missing link was found six years
ago by the Dutch physician. DIT Du ,,,s
DR.. Laborde considers Mr.. Vanderph,
exnedition wholly unnecessary.-H n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

THE heSt running watch "a IN. ..I.o,,,.
Kan speelAA" Ne. - secnnh nvenna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

AZ osA and veal rt-a Rsus8y. M. Ei..s,-.,
soofhIrs sg~ar has teen @sed for ever Ff,y Yrsr,
b NNlfeaa & Mctnru fcV thqaf ehl4rrn wk9.
laFlk2I& VITA s&1t41f f0crusA u scpeAfs TIA ana
soft4Es tie Gufns AilAyg al pA-n. cure. WlnS
Co.'s. and Is tie hek: remedy Tor nsarrAorA az
~ csuEsskts ia ever par q ths wcsi1 BE sr-s Sr2
ssf fer Mr. wa2A4o~'s soss@izx syr<s. sax tAks -
sGAs kazA
TweAtx.avs Cents . nstes.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

The Thinl Detective Service Co. exfah
fssnea 81 years. New York block seatfiA
other ettices- 81. Louis, New York Chl-
cago. St Paul. Kansas City. Denver r.-'
lara. or. Montreal city Of Mexico sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
DINNER FOR HENRY ". MAXWELL.
HIS COLLEAGUES IN THE SCHOOL BOARD BID HIM
BON VOYAGE.

HIS COLLEAGUES IN THE SCHOOL BOARD BID HIM
BON VOYAGE.
Henry W. Maxwell, who is about to take a trip
abroad, the guest of honor at a dinner given
by the members Of the Brooklyn School Board last
night at the Brooklyn Club
The arrangements for the dinner were in the
hands of a committee composed of J. Edward Swan
strom, chairman; Richard Young. John McNamee,
DR.. H. c. Mclean, George II. Woodwork, J. ]. P.
Pagan, Ira Leo Bamberger, Dr. John Griffin and
James F. Bendernagel
At the close of the dinner ]. Edward Swanstrom
paid a tribute to Mr.. MaXwelrs excellent services
as member Of the School Board He was followed
by President Charles E. Robertson, who spoke to
the toast. Our Guest" Mr.. Maxwell responded.
The other toasts and speakers "Our Guest
and the Finance Committee" John Greene; Our
Guest and the Training School for Teachers" DR..
John Harrigan; Our Guest and the Schools Ed
ward G. Ward School Superintendent OF the bor-
ough Our Guest a Member of the School
Board Richard Young. Ira Leo Bamberger was
too Ill TO attend the dinner.
Among the invited guests Mayor Van Wyck
City Superintendent W. H. Maxwell, ST. Clair Nc
kelway. Justices Bartlett and Hatch. of the Su-
preme Court; Surrogate Abbott. Miles O'Brien, of
the Manhattan School Board: District Attorney
John F. Clarke. DR.. Robert A. Black Frederick w
Hihrichs and d. F. Ramsay.
Mr.. Maxwell Will start next week for a three
months trip abroad and will spend most of his time
in Egypt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
ACTION IS NOW PROBABLE.
SEVERAL BROOKLYN MEMBERS OF NUM-
CIPAL ASSEMBLY AGREE TO AID
TUNNEL PROJECT.

There was private conference between direc-
tors of the Manufacturers Association or New
York and a number of the Brooklyn representa-
tives in the Municipal Assembly at the rooms OF
the association, in Montague-st, Brooklyn, on
Friday night, In regard the application for a
franchise for the proposed East River tunnel Lud-
wig Nissen, the president of the association said
yesterday that one of the results of the meeting
was that one member in each branch OF the NUM-
cipal Assembly had pledged himself to offer
resolution at the next meeting Of that body calling
for the discharge of the Committee on Railroads
from further consideration of the company's appli-
cation. The other members present pledged their
support in putting through the resolution.
The members of the Municipal Assembly present
were Councilmen French and LEIGH, and Aldermen
Downing Delani Halter. Murphy, McInnes Sic
beck. Wacker and Wirth. Communication were
received from Councmen Williams Ebbetts, Nc
Garry and Doyle. and Aldermen Wentz and Alt.
Mr.. Nissen explained to the City Fathers who were
present that the Manufacturers Association was
much interested in having the tunnel completed
and as it would insure the improvement of At
lantic-ave., and bring about the establishment of
rapid transit between Brooklyn and Manhattan.
Mr. Nissen added that the only way to bring about
Municipal Assembly stand together and secure the
discharge of the committees having the applica-
ton in charge.
Mr.. Nissen says that all Of the members of the
granting the franchise, with proper restrictions.
and that all except representative pledged
himself to effort TO get the resolutions out of
the hands of the special committees.
There meeting of the Atlantic Avenue I'm
provement Commission yesterday in the directors
rooms at the Bedford Bank. Owing to the alb
sence of E. II. Hobbs. the legal representative. no
action taken on proposed plan to present a
cipal Assembly the power of granting certain
franchises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
MUST MAKE WAY FOR THE BRIDGE.
THE EMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH LOOK
ING FOR A NEW SITE

The Emanuel Lutheran Church Society. whose
home is at South Fifth-st- and Driggs-ave.. Brook
lyr is looking for site as the present struct
ure must come down to make way for the New
East River Bridge. The committee appointed to
select a site has in view the property Of the
Temple Beth Elohm, in Keap-st. Division
ave. The property of the Emanuel Church is valued
at $50 900. The Temple Beth-Elohm property is
worth $4,000 1t has been in the market since about
three years ago. when the congregation of Beth
Elohm consolidated with the Congregation Israel,
whose temple is at Bedford and Lafayette aVes.
Just as soop as the property of Temple Beth
Eohm is sold a movement will be set on foot by
the joint Reformed Jewish congrega lions looking TO
the erection of edi1ce in more central dis
trict
The committee has also received offer of the
property of All Souls Universalst Church. in South
Nnth-st., Bedford-ave. This property is worth
$4,000. Ali Souls Society has. like other Will
iamsburg congregations, been looking for better
location.
There are no less than six other churches looking
for consolidation in the Eastern District The
Second Baptist Church, in Ainsliest-, near Graham
ave- is on the point of consolidating with the Hope
Baptist Church at Union-ave; and Stagg-st. the
members of the Noble Street Baptist Church nave
for time been considering the adyisaoIity OF
Church. Talk has also been revived Of an amaiga.
nation of the New-England Congregational church
with the Lee Avenue Congregational Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
A NEWSBOY'S SERMON.
From Forward

He was working his way through a crowded car
Offering his papers in every direction In a way
that showed him well used to the business and OF
a temperament not easily daunted
The train started while he was making change
and the conductor, passing him, laughed
Caught this time. Joe!' he said. You'll have
Fourteenth-st."
Don't care laughed joe in return. IT can sell
all the way back again"
white haired old gentleman seemed Interested
IN the boy, and questioned him concerning his WaV
or living and his earnings. There a younger
brother TO be supported. ii seemed. Jimmy was
lame, and couldn't much hisself"
better alone"
The shabby little figure erect In a moment
nant. 's
NO couldn't! Jim's somebody TO go home to
ne lots or help What would be the good OF havin'
i tG II nobody was glad, OF gittn' things II
there was nobody to divide with"
-. fouteenth-st.F' called the conductor. and as
ne neswsboy plunged out Into the gathering dusk
M o!au gentleman remarked, TO nobody IN part
'ai' I've heard many a poorer sermon that thG. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
ITS THIRTIETH ANgJVEPSARy

The Union Avenue Baptist Church. Manhattan
ave, near Meserole-ave., will to-day begin the
celebration of its thirtieth anniversary. At
the morning service there will be special music
and the pastor, the Rev. A. B. McLaurin will
preach the Church and Her Mission" At 2:9)
o'clock in the Sunday school. there will be several
special musical numbers. end address of well
come by w. H. Thorne. In the evening the pastor
VIII deliver sermon The Kngship of Self
Control" On Monday evening an illustrated lecture
Will be given by the Rev. D.. D. A. Jordan pastor
Of the Methodist Episcopal Tabernacle Wednes-
day evening the exercises viii end at a dinner in
the rooms Of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton in williamsburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
SOUTH BROOKLYN COMMITTEES BILL.
LIMITS FARE FOR RAILROAD RIDE IN BOROUGH
TO FIVE CENTS

LIMITS FARE FOR RAILROAD RIDE IN BOROUGH
TO FIVE CENTS.
State Senator Michael j. Coffey will soon intro
duce in the Senate a bill embodying the ideas
of the committee Of IT'S OF South Brooklyn con-
corning the local trolley lines This bill will be
substituted for the Farrell measure in the Senate.
A committee on which Harry Hamburg and
Daniel Moynahan, will go to Albany on Wednesday
to attend hearing the Farrell bill. The new
bill is in part follows:
Section l. No corporation owning, leasing, oper-
ating or in any manner whatsoever controlling any
street, surface railroad elevated railroad shall
charge any person more than five cents for one
continuous passage from any point any railroad
owned leased. operated, or n any manner whatso-
ever controlled by 1t, to any other point whether
owned, leased. operated in any manner what
soever controlled by such corporation. The pro-
vision of this section shall apply when both such
points are in the Borough of Brooklyn city of
NeW-York
Sec. 2 For the purpose OF giving effect to the
provisions of Section / of this act and such cor
poration shall upon demand give to any passenger
upon any such railroad who has paid his fare a
transfer emitting him to a continuous passage
between such points.
Sec 3. Any corporations any officers. agents
employees thereof, who shall exact attempt to
exact payment of fare refuse transfer in
violation of any of the provisions of this act, are
guilty of a misdemeanor.