davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1892-11-08

James s. McGarry, Of Franklin Pa.
was chosen supreme councillor OF the
Catholic Mutual Benevolent associ-
alton which concluded its session in
Montreal last night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1892-11-08
HERE'S GOOD NEWS

For the little ones and their mama's
too. Mr.. Bassett while in New York
was fortunate enough to secure from
the largo importing house of Weller
4 Sons, all their samples Of dolls,toys
aud albums AT LESS THAN HALF
the cost of importing-do you catch
what we say NOT HALF but LESS
THAN HALF-we are going 10 sell
them cheaper than ever heard of be-
fore-Due notice OF the sale will DO
given, watch for it,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1892-11-08

In the manufacture of broadcloth
there are 30 processes through which
each piece must go.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1892-11-08

A woman never knows what she
wants until she finds out what other
women have.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1892-11-08

Halls Hair Remover will keep the
hair vigorous aud healthy and a nat
ural color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-22

executive committee considered to be unfair,
as the Swedish and Delsarte and other inn
portant systems Of physical education would be
excluded. Therefore il was decided TO au-
thorize the national executive committee to
exercise general supervision Of the exhibit
and all matters connected with il. The turner's
will accordingly make their exhibit in connec-
Of 10 cents per member, which will amount to
$4,000 per year, was last night levied for the
purpose of making the Turnerbund exhibit a
success. Invitations will also be extended to
the turner's Of Germany, who number fully
4O0, 600 members, to Join in the exhibit.
THE CONGRESSIONAL. COMMITTEE.
The following committee was appointed to
lay before Congress the resolutions adopted
by the convention respecting the worlds fair:
Hugo Muench, st. Louis; H. Metzner, New
York; George w. Spier, Washington, d. c.;
]. NJ. Hemberg, Cincinnati; Paul W. Roder,
Newark; VIM. hartmann, Pittsburg; Phil.
Andres, Omaha; Victor L. Berger, Milwaukee;
John Gloy, Chicago; Philip HaIlenbach, Louis
Vile; Peter Scherer, Minnesota; A. L. Weise,
Philadelphia; Fred. RUNE. Denver; Ex-oficio
President Karl Eberhart, Boston, Vice Presi-
dent W. c. Pollner, Cleveland Secretary John
Hohl, Pennsylvania.
The convention adjourned late last evening
until 10 o'clock this morning, having completed
the greater part OF its labors. This afternoon
the delegates, accompanied by their friends and
the local committees. will make pilgrimage to
Mount Vernon, where very interesting memorial
services will be held at the tombof Washington.
The boat will then carry them across the river
to Marshall Hail. where gymnastic exhibition
viii be given by the Germania and Vorwaerts
Turnvereins of Baltimore and the Columbia
Turnverein Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-22


The delegates express themselves as being
under many obligations to the local committees
Of arrangements, especially to the citizens re-
ception committee, of which Justice Charles
Walter is the chairman. Everything necessary
and possible has been done for the comfort and
pleasure OF. the convention, and the delegates
are delighted with their visit to the national
capital.
The ladies Of the local societies have also
greatly interested themselves IN making the
occasion Of the present convention pleasant
one and have fully succeeded, their efforts in
the matter being deeply appreciated. In every
district of the Turnerbund the ladies form sec
tons and enter into the exercises with the
greatest enthusiasm. The ladies' section Of
the Columbia Turnverein of this city is one of
the most popular and successful in the country.
At this mornings session the committee on
calisthenies submitted a set of rules for field
meetings, which rules were adopted.
PLATFORM AND BYLAWS.
The committee on platform and bylaws re-
ported new bylaws, which were also adopted.
The most important change in the new by
laws was that which now makes COM
paratiyely easy the changing OF
membership from one society to another and
places the relations between the societies and
their districts on q much more liberal basis than
heretofore.
The entire session was taken up In the discus
sion of these reports, each new bylaw being ex-
haustiveiy discussed. The reports, however,
we're substantially adopted as reported.
After vote Of thanks to the Columbia Turn
Verein Of this city and to the other German
American societies and citizens OF
the District for the hospitable and
courteous manner. in which the delegates had
been received by them, and after giving them
three rousing cheers, the convention voted to
adjourn sine de- 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-22
THE LADIES' SECTION

Before declaring the convention adjourned
President Pberhard, in brief but feel
ing speech, congratulated the delegates
upon the rare good feeling which
had characterized their deliberations
and upon the success which had attended the
fifteenth convention. They had accomplished
much. overcome many perplexing problems and
should return to their homes with the
feeling uppermost that nothing had
occurred which was unpleasant or q
matter OF the slightest regret. President
Eberhard then again returned his thanks for
the honor paid him, and at o'clock declared
the convention adjourned to meet at Denver,
Col in 1894
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-22

course Of study in English, and that certificates
be given to those who finished the one years
course and teachers diplomas to those who
finish the full two years course.
THE WORLDS FAIR REPORT.
The report Of the committee on worlds fair
gave rise to very animated and interesting
discussion. As first contemplated, it was pro-
posed to place the matter OF the bund's repre-
sentation in the hands of commission OF
fifteen from the Chicago district, who wete TO
have charge of the exhibit OF the systems of
physical education at the fair. This commits
sion prepared scheme to exhibit only the Ger
man system Such n decision the national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-22

shilling, Julius A. Lommer, Augustus y.
Specht, Charles Walsh.
Peabody Theodore Apple, Henry kshby,
Eugene Bishop, Elmont Hazard. Adolph kam-
m ,, Milton kettler, William II. Moves,
William Marsh, Grace Anderson, Minnie Bate
man, Edna Bell. sara BRYANT. Belle Carpenter.
May Carter, Carrie L. Compton. Jessie Crcney.
Annie Hayward, Lulu McNally Bessie Moore,
kosaiine Marsh, Maggie Owens, Helen Randall,
Emma hotte. Leonore Riotte, noarle smith,
Nellie weide.
Brent-Edgar p. Copeland. Herbert NJ. Man.
ming. VIII l.. Pyles, Edward b. Roane Harry
u. smith, Davis r. woodington. Frederick IL
iount.- Mary A. Boiseau. Norma A. Bonitz,
Margaret 4. Coleman, Adelaide T. Ellis. N. A
facer, Gructia c. Hoard. Isabella Van Ness In
gram, Theresa l.. Janiel, bertha p. Sterns,
Blanche Stoutenburg. panline Shelse, Almira.
+. Speer, A. l.. sanford. Nora A. Torrens,
Blanche Woodington, Hattie T.. Woodward,
Mary A Zurhorst
FOURTH DIVISION.
Jeherson-Ncttie Burt. Annie Z. Burke.
Efhe +. Bundick. Mabel Birckhead, Mary 4.
Davis, Melissa d. Farrell. Mary f. Glenn,
Margaret o. Gessford, Gertrude A. Highara,
Margaret Leesnitzer. Jessie l. Ledden,
M ,as May lewis L%ma A Lucas, RosinA
Caroline ostermayer. Florence Z. Phillips,
Mary q. Ryan, Annie A. Rau. Annie T.. Tripp,
Susie A. Thompson, Margaret A. Wheeler,
Lillian Z. Yates, Thomas Barry. William
Biondi, George Butt, Lee Crandell, Fred
Crounse. Karl Daniel. Bernard Downs. Prank
Funk, Charles Galiher. Boss Gessford. James
Grant, Herbert Grcenweil, Silas Hopping.
George Iarcombe. Leroy Lewis. William
Noryell, Alphonso ordey, George Plugge. Isaac
Sakolski, Philip Snow. Waldo Tastet, Olive
Rodgers Winter. Fred Gount.
Bradley-Clarence Beach. William BOYD.
Lyman Burdine. Joseph nonnelly, William Fen
ton, George Frost. Edwin Henderson. Edith
Ashford, Nellie blackstone. Mary CoCgins,
Rosa Davis. Anna Gray, Gertrude Hall, Rosa
hessler, Emily Jones, Annie Lapham, Daisy
Mority, Florence McAllister. Bertha Pced.
Bertha Tncka, Mathilda Wright.
SIXTH DIVISION. A.
Tenleytown-Agnes L. CummincS
Brightwood-Carrie II. shipley. Laura A.
Skinner, Norman L. Jackson. John II. RAY.
Nathaniel L. Robinson VIM. C. Stone.
Mt. Pleasant-Central High school -Fvanre-
line f. Crowcll. Elizabeth W. saxtou, Eleanor
5. Someryille, Annie A. Stephan, Roy Spencer
Chatfeld. Vim. II. Snyder
Business High School-Marie A. Dillon.
Josephine II. keliher. Hubert Young
Monroe-Ida NJ. Price, 1hos. Grant, VIM. A.
Downing
Mott (coiored)-Lucy Adams. Emma Docket.
Katie Thompson, Lewis Davis, Robert Green.
SIXTH DIVISION. n.
Van Buren-katy Bryan, Jessie Darling. Flora
Goodwiilig, Bessie Mllstead Alice Putnam. Liz
zie Rae, Annie Simpson, Frank Dony. Walter
French, George Guerdrum, William Pyles,
Warren ToIson.
Benning -Efie N. Summers, Edith NJ. West,
Lene Baker, George l.. TAFT
Tyler-Hattie II. Belts. Martha F. Fowler,
Adelaide G.. Miller, Nav NJ Miller Evy Pitcher.
Bessie l. Rodrick, Nellie b. Titus. Alice u.
O'Nein, Clara Z. Lee. Charles Campbell, Paul
/. Freeman, Harry II. Hummer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-22
An Outing for Poor Children.

There are in the city thousands OF little ones,
children of the poor, who suffer in their brick
and mortar and asphalt environments, Ian
gushing in the sitting mir Of alleys and such
homes as they have. There is out on the border
Of the Rock creek valley, situated amidst
green fields and woods and cool
hooks, the Children's Country Home. There is
but one reason why many Of the poor little ones
from the city could not be taken out to this de-
lightful home, each for two weeks outing,
and that is the need Of funds to support the
home.
THE STAR has started subscription list for
the purpose Of aiding the home. The follow
ing subscriptions have been received:
EVENING Stan Newspaper Co... 90
Austin A. Darrah, NJ. D............... 500
lsadore Saks. ...................... .... 500
Total to date $40. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-22
Clerks to Give q Banquet.

An unusually large attendance faced the pre-
siding officer at the regular monthly meeting Of
the Clerks Mutual Benefit and Protective Asso-
citation last evening. The resolution imposing
q fine Of Is cents upon all members absenting
themselves from the regular meetings was
passed by unanimous vote. committee Of
six, consisting Of Vim. A. Hungerford, chair
man. H. c. Fisher, ]. W. Brooke, Jas. Jirdins-
ton, Z. T. Kaiser and Messrs. Bowers and
Kingsbury, were appointed TO make arrange
ments for banquet to be given 1nly 1s, cele-
brating the seventh years existence Of the asso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-22

TE;EEaA.sURT OF THE UNITED STATES. WASH.
IN an al y cdnss S
@ Of # n Tsh
vitss bids for the bonds Of the District Of Coabi.
fban,sns 6X said act a01ntT to four hundred
pleasure after two years and after the
gsya6e by the treasurer Of the United
prc bonds will be in rsrsersa form and ain IN
denominations of one hundred, i've hundred and ons
IF sed ef p ss
= S 5GS w 81 EsSysd UNI
twenty: THiRD 1872 The award Vii be made made
z; z; NEBEKER Treasurer Y. s.. Ex-oibcio Com'r
SfSss falins
Sniy Sr;t eighteen hundred and pnstyone and July
two Belt enacted by ne senate and House q Repre-,
assembled. That the treasurer of the United States
sa.Staco =, eeTmissonsr Of the sinking fund q ne
to se prepared in sums Of one hundred. Ave hundred
sa ds &c Dc s IS
tsrsss at the rate Of three and fty-hgndredths
days of July and yannafy in each year Such sonds
shall be redeemable at pleasure after years and
PRINCIPAL and interest thereon shall be exempt from
. t ia
ne United states w Sy Groporti2n
sand rs viii ao h s rsvs
nues necessary 70 pay the interest said bonds
sinking fund for the payment Of the maturity;
and the bonds shall have set forth and expressed
their face the above specified conditions. aid the
principal and interest thereon shall be made payable
be engraved and printed at the expense of the District
Of Columbia. shall be signed by the Treasurer OF the
United States. eXofcio commission OF the sinking
fund. countersgned by the auditor Of the District Of
shah be numbered consecutiveIy. and registered In
the once Of the Register of the United States Treas
ury. for which registration the Secretary Of the
treasury shall make such provision may be neces-
authorized to sell and DISPOSE of any the bonds
issued under this act at less than their par yalue
70 the most favorable bidder bidders after having
duly advertised the came for ten consecutive nser-
Tons n two daily papers in WASHINGTON and two in
tons as may be prescribed by the Secretary Of
the Treasury. and the award to be subject to
his approval. The proceeds thereof shall be applied
tS the assumption q any Of the bonds Of the District
July, eighteen hundred and ninety-one. and
eixh.een hundred and ninety-two, but Il:
bonds hereby authorized shall be used for other
IN r % yns D aer ns syp s
ton OF two years from the date by said
urey Of the United states at his discretion The last
q the said bonds originally issued under act and
Of payment shall be followed until all shall have been
paid. Public notice shall be given by advertisement
by ten successive insertions in two daily papers pub
shed IN the city OF Washington Of the time which
lar bonds selected AZ any time TO be paid shall ceass
ct the expiration of thirty days from the date Of such
notice The Commissioners OF the District Of Coluul-
be are hereby snshonzea and directed to provide for
srssinT: issue and redsInption Of The above bonds
upon vouchers to be approved by this treasurer OF the
United States. Approved March & 1891. jel1-1Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-22

10 Rscefve the vtcterious Rsnciblss.
The National Fenciblss win sx1ive Saturday
evening ct S:2O. Arrangemsnts are being made
to give item rousing reception Music and
fireworks will b provided In lArgs quantities,
National Guard companies and the Natioual
the Fencihlss win prepare and sseye eolIstion
for ths hungry tayslsEA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-22
THE COURSE OF STUDY.

At the afternoon session yesterday the report
Of the committee respecting the course Of study
at the gymnastic seminary at Milwaukee was
discussed. 1t was finally decided to make the
course of study two years instead Of one. Those
who have taken the year course will be per-
mitted to re-enter the seminary and will be
awarded a diploma after completing another
years study, but hereafter those taking the one
year course will be given only q certificate. A
chair will be established which will represent
impartially the various systems Of physical cul-
ture. 1t was also decided to give the summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-22
Conductor without Tickets.

TO the Editor Of The Evening Star:
have never before appeared - q complain
ant in your popular columns, but feel now
that in behalf Of the public mdst ask the
management Of the lexington and soidiers'
Home Railway Company q question or two
Why does the company pretend to cell six
tickets for IS cents on its G street branch when
passenger after passenger 10 met with the reply
by the conductors that they have no tickets
Thus these passengers are forced to pay their
fares In cash and inwardly swear 1t the COM
pany. The conductors are not to blame, a.
they say that frequently three hours WIN elapss
sent them from the once ct Eckington. This
may appear to be small matter to growl about,
but BY the exercise Of iittle Judgment By the
management IL could Be easily avoided.
0novxx1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-22
FOR SALE-LOTS.

LroR sALE-el0 SECURES A LOT
Il I have for sale SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL LOTS
In the growing seaport city of NEWPORT NEWS,
VA 30x13o on nicely graded streets. at $500 each.
month until paid for Money invested In these lots
can be doubled before you finish paying for same.
For pats and Information call on JAMES +. BROWN
Agent. 60f 10th st. w.. Washington. d. G.
Telephone Ala ie8-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-22

Ned With Its Work.
REPORTS OF VARIOUS COMMUTE Es DISCUSSED
AND ADoPTED-rHE CHICAGO SECESSION MAT
TER sETTLED-rHE WORLDS FAIR EXHIBIT
COMMITTEE TO 60 BEFORE CONGRESS.
The followers of Father jain, the North
American turner, we're in almost constant ses-
sion yesterday, despite the terrible heat, and
several important matters we're disposed Of.
The Chicago secession question was finally
decided by the Turnerbund convention when,
late in the evening, the following report Of the
committee on appeals was adopted:
1. The appeal of the Chicago Turngemeinde
is hereby rejected, because it was not made at
the proper time.
2. The district Of Chicago (Turnbezirk) is
hereby authorized to readmit the Chicago Turn
gemeinde and the other gymnastic societies
which seeded and formed a separate orgar:za-
ton, provided that they shall make application
therefor in proper form and without any reser-
vations whatever and agree to again submit to
the platform, laws and regulations of the North
American Turnerbund.
The question has been the most perplcxing
one with which the convention had to deal, and
Its settlement was the occasion Of genuine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-22
FOR SALE-LOTS.

For sALEzA FINE LoTIN THE BOOMING SUP
a DIVISION q Eefingson location on ST. lot 4
being
EoR sALE-THE NEW SUBDIVISIONS OF CEN:
that has been kept out Of the market for IS and
in q the mos. besuial subnss in the city limits
DsNiE h[,se ASMsT is e seo sea
u in the new Subdivisions Of Northwest and Center
q e Il. p.
S NAT is1 AZ plat and prices call on DANIEL Ar
EoR sALE.LoTs is AND 90, BLOCK a, con;
SITS, . adjoining DR.. Hsmnonds residencs. Columbia
$ is:n ss''s SssH
.ans sTEup 3 h9E e Elegant RHODE se.
Ga ss Bo9fh "a s
Shs Ss 10 deep ssy
nsn,' 5es frames, Ss rented az At sI2S S month
these lots for short time only at 3 asa sheis;
4 9 sna
For sALE-A EINE LOT on NEW .BAMPsnIRE
q Zee. irOn,sse. running back to sOfOOt Alley viii
jess2a. s. THos. 9. HENsEy CO.. 1900 st. NV.
FoR SALE BY l. srARaARpTEh,
FOR sALr-we.. sid. 10Th s. e n. Lei ss, s
s1s.ds .;; :s' Sss sss AZ Co.,
fSR sHEE.s Ssssi,sal lots Z on On jefferson st.
s4siso nj. pessc sna i1sqrs Sta Anae0'a each
fok sALE~L i. Ssts.sn srh and 9TH n e.. south
subdivision for building purposes osly 81. 900 yer
FOR sALE-so.Ioo. < st. .s between lI.h and
Foa srRsI sai'Ds s': sas 1so with frame.
renting at sl2 IS room for sSos house. Price only
': ,essss A Us 18th i. NV
Tor sALE--21, 500 SQUARE FEET OF GROUND
~ on le,h St east only 30 l31 per cent invest
%ooRh . as fH 81 Gas ' rents ''r F.
issh St eaisndsS- address owSER & Sal
E'OR sALE-THE CHEAPEST LOT IN THE
ns.f 0i s1 ts g 70 sey
je2i-st DAVID D. STONE. 500 st. NV.
H E FsT Lot on HEN lss
;e2i sass DAVID D. STONE. 500 ct. NV.
L johnson Chew; 81 r & nv, ios on Ksnesaw
ave W between 14.h and 18th. 6ox266 feet facing
psossme ss s5e square foo. ''-' ;eoeoss
FoR sALE.coL q sIa, HE FIG. MAoNIrI-
b.rs ssn t onS ss s. fa..ds %. 20 s sajoin
in ,ssS Sasy q $50. DANIEL Us AE y = I.
LUX calcium 81. ~ MEAN n d. CAfc,
4 lot 1Hx1i6 70 I6-foot alley Gle foot Apply to
c. d. q W. r. DAVIS. 100 st. NV. je20-3t
COR sALE-pEsIRABLE REsIDENCE LOT NEAR
ssih legation TiL IL nsi az
ie4-lst' 1907 81.
Tor sALE-BEAurIFUL LOT FOR HOME OR
Il speculation; Mass. ave. south front. 200
feet oGen space. 2..9l 70 l0fo9t alley Only "a 100
a5s h., AID ksr,nsky sye only $40 each frames
sS'1 = so hf!s SNAP y lots III ssnase
| 3edo and upward; going {. st.
,sl7I6l WRIGHT sTOCKErT. 6l9 ct. NV.
| E,OR sALE-LE DROIT PARK A5 FEET FRONT
| Il On Maple ave. II bought Immediately, 7jc. per
/ foot viii buy t. HENRY Z. COOPER, Room Ia.
zoos st.. Equitable building. te02ws
Tor sALE-1 SQUARE NORTHWEST; u % PER
! Il foot ! square northeast; 40c. per foot. half
squares. southeast, 3Oc. foot. 10 choice
lots, cheap. 1OhroWn-s stone fronts ~ 100. "a 500
o9.O00 10 small CHEAP houses. vii pay 10 70 II per
cent Id cheap honnes northwest and northeast; 4
pretty hou.ss on dsh 81 near II It, cars northeast
for bargains look for '.Rsd Key. on the sixn Of
| KEY BROS. co..
3e4r1m 91oF Ut. nv.
Ton SALE = ORIGINAL. LOTS II AND IL. IN
L square 81. Theee desirable lots have aggreeafs
front Of 134 r. ~ in ga ST. Nsss bet & md n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-22
FOR SALE-LOTS.

+ PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC
LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
VILLA SITES OF ONE OR MORE
ACRES
AND
FINE BUILDING LOTS
ON THE
PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC
Z CONDUIT ROAD
TERMS IN EVERY CASE TO SUIT THE PUR-
CHASER.
LOTS FROM $500 UPWARD.
SEVERAL FINE RESIDENCES ARE NOW BEING
ERECTED ON PROPERTY ALREADY SOLD
THOSE PURCHASING NOW ARE SURE TO RE-
ALIZE HANDSOME PROFITS IN The NEAR
FUTURE.
For pats. pamphlets and further information apply
al company's ofdce 14l5 st. NV. my4-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-22
SHOOTING STARS.
There are several politicians -.
Who will entertain the view
That the title Of Chicago
Should be changed to "Waterloo. "

That the title Of Chicago
Should be changed to Waterloo"
Il don't care for lawn tennis" sold the sky
as it boosted the sun up ways, ''but have a
remarkably good blazer."
"Bloggs has wonderful ability for keeping out
Of trouble
"Good natured2"
mo; Splinter"
.'That was not a bad Joke You had in your
paper yesterday" said subscriber to a Lon
don editor, shut wasn't it q little far-fetched?
Yes;dt was rather. It came clear from
America"
The bold bacillus hides its head.
The microbe sadly roams
They find their fatal glory fed
Whene'er the trolley comes.
Practices at the bar-the mosquito.
TAMMASy CHORUS.
If faith moves mountains, haply twin
Assist rs some in boosting Hill
Vacation Is here. The small boy IL turned
loose and the public realizes that school
teacher fully earns her salary.
Tammany man-Cant W howl few times
Just TO make it hveiy2
Leader-Not yet.
Tsmmany man-Then I'm goin' home. The
frst thing you know somebody II taks ~ Tor
the 1tO.