davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-02

On Saturday evening the P. o. S. of
A. band gave another very creditabe con-
cert to a large audience at Smiths opera
house, White Haven, and if the feeling
of an audience can be judged by the ap-
plause which it gives, the concert was
all that could be desired by the residents
of that quiet little borough by the river.
Each number was well rendered and
the solo playing by Prof. Mayberry, J.
I'll. Troell and Alvin Doubt, with band
accompaniment, was well received. The
special feature of the programme, solo,
you'll Remember Me-" by Master
Morgan DeFoy, made great hit and
was encored several times.
Faas and Woodring, in their special
ties of songs and witticisms, more than
pleased the audience and brought forth
liberal applause. The piano playing of
Miss Goeppert and the cornet duett by
Miss Cunnius and Master DeFoy was
highly appreciated. The following is
the programme played by the band:
overtureN"Nisht Wander. Moskan 3Sas
Cornet Solo-"For She Is"......A, p. Mayberry
Descriptiye-"Jolly Blacksmith. FarraT
Waitz-"District Camp" ........A. p. Mayberry
Baritone solo-''Iramp, Tramp" Farmhouse
Overture-"New York by Electric Light.
Tuba solo" -"BeelZehub"... ......... Catozzi
Watermelon Club. ".......
Cornet solo-"6th Air Varie"....D. Dagnelies
"Chilcothian". b. Hall
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-02

The little village of B6rsted, near
Bognor, possesses a unique curiosity in
the form of an innroom papered with
postage stamps. The apartment is fan
cifully decorated with many descrip-
tions of used stamps, and even the pas
sage leading to the room is similarly
papered. Some five years We're occu-
pied i'll making the collection, which
numbers some thousands of stamps
The room being completed in 1887 il
was naturally given the name of the
Jubilee Stamproom. Indeed some
members of the royal family interested
in the collection are said to have added
70 it number of stamps on their own
account.-New York Recorder.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-02
PLEASURE CALENDAR.

January 6-First Slavonian masquerade
BALL. at Freeland opera house. Admis-
sion, 80 cents.
January 2l.Ball of Assembly No. 5,
National Slavonian Society, at Freeland
opera house: Admission, 25 cents.
January 23-Fourth annual ball of the
Tigers Athletic Club, at Freeland opera
house. Admission, so cents.
January 20 and 26-Tea party and oyster
supper, under the auspices of Owena
Council, No. AZ, Degree of Pocohontas,
at Cottage hotel hall. Tickets, 25 cents.
January 27-Eighth annual ball of Free
land Citizens Hose Company, at Free
land opera house. Admission, so cents.
February 3-Third annual ball of the
Fearnots Athletic Association, at Free
land opera house. Admission, 80 cents.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-02

Miss Homans, the head of the Normal
School of Gymnastics in Boston, gives
in a recent interview these statistics con-
corning the influence of athletics upon
dress. 1.-TWO years ago. she says, "out
of class of thirty-seven there We're but
two of the young women at the end of
the school year who continued to wear
corsets, and no one continued to wear
French heels. Last year out of class
of seventy-one seven-eighths gave up
wearing corsets."
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-02
A Sewing Needle in Her Arm.

For several weeks past Mrs. William
Jarvis, of Mount Carmel, has been suf-
fering from strange pain in her arm.
A physician was consulted and thought
that a bone had been splintered, and
that pieces of the broken bone were
working out.
A few days ago sharp point came
through the skin, and with a pair of
plncers it was extracted. 1t was found
to be common sewing needle, and Mrs.
jarvis has no idea how it got into her
arm.-POttsDille Journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-02

every fifty and fraction of fifty voters
on the assessors list, and an equal num-
Der of specimen ballots, and shall obtain
from the county commissioners the re-
quisite cards of instructions, which shall
be delivered with the ballots to the
judges of election the day before the
day of election
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-02

Owing to the continued ill-health of
Rev. M. J. Falihee, pastor of St. AIMS
church, Bishop O'Hara has sent Rev.
David Dunn to assist Father McNally
until the pastor is able again to assume
the duties of his position.
Father Dunn arrived on Saturday
from Hyde Park, where he had been
stationed since his ordination year
ago. He read high mass at st. AIMS
Yesterday morning.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-02

LNOR SALE.-A two-story frame shingle-roof
II dwelling house on Burton's Hill, lately
occupied by Jenkin Giles; the lot is 6j feet wide
and $50 feet deep; it is all improved and has
many fine fruit trees growing thereon. Also
lot 3lx50 feet on the west side of Centre street,
above Chestnut. Titles Guaranteed Apply to
John d. Hayes, attorney -at-law.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-02

GALL at florists store for cut roses,
" carnations and lilies. Funeral de-
signs put up on short notice. Palms,
ferns, etc, for parlor and church decora-
tions. Grasses, wheat sheaves, fancy
baskets-a fine assortment. Evergreen
wreathng and holly wreaths. Green
houses full of plants at low rates.
UNION HALL, HAZLETON.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-02
Officers Elected.

The Young Mems T. A. B. Society
elected the following officers yesterday
President-D. j. Boyle.
Vice president-E. J. Doggett.
Treasurer-Hugh Malloy.
Financial secretary-Chas. O'Donnell
Assistant financial secretary-Condy
johnson.
Messenger-Wm. Brogan.
Sergeant nt-at-arms-Patrick Ferry.
Trustees-John d. Heron, Jas. North.
Stewarts-Jas. Burns, Upper Lehigh
r. j. Doggett, South Heberton; Patrick
McGeehan, Patrick Hanlon, Ed. Kehoe,
Freeland; J. j. McNelis, Drifton.
The following officers were elected at
the last meeting of Freeland Council,
No. 34S, Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
Councilor-Christ Miller.
Vice councllor-Evan Paul.
Secretary-Michael Nagle.
Asst. secretary-Alfred Cunnius.
Financial secretary-Oscar Cunnius.
Treasurer-A. w. Washburn.
Conductor-Philip Paul.
Warden-Leopold Holland
Inside sentinel-George F. Sheaman.
Outside sentinel-Fred. Sipple.
Junior past councilor-John r. Boyd.
Trustee-John Petit.
Delegate to F. B. Asso.-Cbrist Miller.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-02

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-02

Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels Each
Day In order to be healthy this Is necessary.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-02
Great Sale Before
Stock Taking! F.!

We wish to dispose of as
many goods as possible to facili-
tate our taking stock, and will
sacrifice the remaining stock of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-11
THESE WILL SHOOT,
But It Will Be to Bring Back
Trophies.
THE DISTRICT BRIGADE RIFLE TEAM
Will Start for Sea Girt, New
Jersey, Tomorrow.
GOOD RESULTS EXPECTED.

Tomorrow morning there will be q large
decrease in the number of sharpshooters in
this city. The trouble will be caused by
the exodus Of the brigade and regimental
rife teams Of the District National Guard.
They are going over to Sea Girt, N. J..
and are going to bring back with them just
as many trophies as they can win by plug
ging more buIPs-eyes than do their oppo-
nents.
Three years ago this summer the brigade
team from the District won the Hilton
trophy at Creedmoor. the big Long Island
range. This trophy Of their prowess is
more to be desired among crack shots than
large jewels. and for the year that 1t be-
longed to the local soldiery 1t stood in a
place of honor in the War. State and Navy
Department building. and was the admired
Of all admirers. with its noble expanse of
embossed bronze and silver. This year the
boys are going to bring that trophy back
or they will know some good reason why.
There is every reason to believe that they
have better chance Of winning than they
have had for several years. in fact since
they did win 1t. In addition to the Hilton
trophy the brigade team will shoot in the
match for the almost equally to be de-
sired National Rifle Association Interstate
trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-11
DUNCANsON BROS. Auctioneers.


TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE, BEING
PtEMISES NOS. 11O6 AND HOS EIGHTH
STREET SOUTHEAST, WASHINGTON, D. c.
BY virtue Of deed OF trust to the undersigned
bearing date April 10. 1893, and recorded In Liber
40. lsS. folio 154. ct seq. of the land records
or the District Of Columbia, we will sell at pub
nc auction In front OF the premises to the highest
bidder. on WEDNESDAY. THE TWENTY THIRD
DAY OF AUGUST, A. u. 1898, AT FIVE O'CLOCK
+. M. all that part of square numbered nine hun
dred and thirty $500. contained within the fol-
lowing metes and bounds. beginning the east
side or Eighth street southeast. distant sixty
eight C6s) feet six 90 inches south of south l.
street. and like distance south OF northwest
ner Of said square, and running thence south
thirty 800 feet, thence east fifty and forty three
one hundredths $50. 43) feet, thence northwestery
on line at right angles with Georgia avenue
point forty-four and fifty hundredths (44.5O, feet
from the east line of said Eighth street. thence
thirty and fifty hundredths go so, feet, more or
less to point seventy-hve (75) feet due east of
said Eighth street. thence north seventeen and
nifty hundredths Q1.50j feet. thence west seventy
Improvements consisting of houses Nos. HOG and
ilOs Eighth street southeast, in the city Of Wash
ington, d. c.
Terms are one-third Of the purchase money cash
lof which 500 must be paid at time Of sae) and
balance In two equal installments at one and two
cent payable semi-annually and secured by deed
or trust on the property sold or all cash. at the
option OF the purchaser. II the terms not CON-
piled with 10 ten days from day OF sale the
reserve the right to resell at risk and cost Of the
defaulting purchaser on i've days public adver-
tisement All conveyancing and tax certificates
MAHLON ASHFORD,
CONSTANTINE H. WILLIAMSON.
au9-eod&ds Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-11

seeond's team has always managed to Sc
cure good place. and this year hope to
s5a Se y to The See front aas % is going
capt Bell c co ci Is ITS pr rsase's soSn x
K Kirk company ny D; sixth battalion; Regi-
First Lieut.. S. d. Rotramel, inspector of
yate A. s; Mcclain, company B, sixth bat
sixth battalion. is the alternate.
The engineers seem to be satisfied with
the outlook Their team will be captained
corps inspector of rife practice. who, like
Capt. Cash. has an International reputa-
ton ;, as .a z rifeman The engineer team
Private R: P: Carleton; sergt G. w.
Samuel l. Scott. Private Samuel B. Weth-
Lieut. A. o. Hutterly and Private F. l..
Graham, all of company A.
With that same intelligent industry which
last years effort Capt J.
s. Tomlinson, company B. sixth battalion.
has organized team with which he pro-
poses to scare several people. This team is
penses ali the way through. and is there
fore deserving of good deal OF commen-
dalton: 1t consists OF Capt; J; 5. T3mlin-
Davenport, private q. w. King. Private
H. Blanton. Private H. D. Glover and Pri-
vate E. S. wilcox.
To Accompany the Party.
Accompanying the party will be Corp.
G. c. Shaw, engineer corps; Private Will
liam E. Colladay. engineer corps; Private
James Beatty, company B. sixth battalion
First Lieut.. o. G. Simonson, company y.
sixth battalion, and Sergt. MAI. z. w.
Smith. sixth battalion.
Capt. II. II. Parmenter, duartermaster
second regiment, who has been the brig
ade team quartermaster for two years past.
and without whom the team wouldn't stir
a foot. will be as busy as usual and more
good natured than ever.
First Lieut.. w. p. Vale, inspector Of rifle
practice sixth battalion. is team adtutant
and ordnance officer, a compound position
for which he is in every respect thorough
ly qualified.
the Baltimore and Potomac depot tomor-
row morning at II o'clock and will arrive,
IT is expected, at Sea Girt in q little less
than seven hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-11

light air now slowly opened again and the
Jubilee was drawing away foot by fesl,
The yunilee's spinnaker was broken cut az
ting SAIL and was pulling like a big team 81
horses. The VigflRnts spinnaker came our
az = 20 20 and IL too Was all right A. toe
We're timed as follows: Jubslss. i;A5s;
Z wa: wonderfully close sailing fer suen
vantage. At l:S the Vieiisnt blankete-d
the Jubilee and pulled w on almost even
serms 81, she could not pass her. ho~eysr,
Narragansett shore
Hansen out-maneuvered Barr this time,
Pier. Under freshening breeze the ViSi-
liant seemed to take a fresh hold on her
speed and pulled ahead. AS the boats were
drawing past Brenton's Reef lightship, ths
Pilgrim was seen coming out Of the harbYr
heading to the southward on the etarboaed
tack with working topsails set over lower
sails Tho Harriet was headed for her.
for the New York newspaper men wee
anxious for a look at hsr under sail The
New York men were unanimous in thor
opinion that she was a fast goer, q cieaa-
cut boat all over, and with sails which
seemed to be about perfection. They
received very favorable impressions ~
her and think that she will be a hard one
TO beat After watching the Pilgrim for.
few moments, the Harriet was pat
s sds mo and With 2 parting salute was on
IN by Brenton's Point. with rigilsnt sun
holding her lead.
Up to the finish the boats came win
little change IN their relative positions.
Two-ten was the hour when the tooting
OF steam whistles announced the finish ~
the Nigflant A minute later the Jubfies
had crossed the rnish line between the
May and Dumplings and enc OF The closest
races on record IN American yachting wss
over. The boats took In their spinnakefs
and proceeded TO an anchorage in the
harbor. where they found the Colonia ard
later were Joined by the Pilgrim and ri.e
entire feet anchored for the night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-11

The sixteen men. principals and alter
mates. who compose the brigade team are
Corporal Morris Appleby. company b. third
battalion; Capt James E. Bell. inspector
rifle practice, second regiment; Private
Robert F. Carlton, company A, engineer
corps; Capt. William L. Cash, inspector
rifle practice. first regiment; Col Cecil
Clay second regiment; Sergt. Clarence w.
Dickey, company A. engineer corps: Pri-
vate John A. Kirk. company B, sixth bat
talon: First Lieut.. Charles H. Laird, in
spector rifle practice. second battalion;
Private Henry H. Leizear. company A,
engineer corps; Sergt Maj. VIM. H. Meyer,
second regiment: First Lieut.. Samuel d.
Rotramel. inspector rife practice fourth
battalion: Sergt. Charles A. Russell, com
pany ID. third battalion; Private Samuel 1.
Scott. company A, engineer corps; First
Lieut.; James NJ. Stewart. inspector ride
practice, third battalion; Private Samuel b.
Wetherald. company A. engineer corps;
Corporal G. B. Young. company A, engi-
neer corps.
The regimental and battalion teams, on
next Wednesday and Thursday. will COM
pete in the match for the New Jersey
Rife Association trophy. which is now held
by the team from the first District of CO.
lumbia regiment-Capt. Cash's team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-11

Senior FOurs to he Rowed Ove-The
Fights n walkOyer

u
Yesterday was the big day in the national
regatta at Detroit, and the crowd to wit
ness the races was even larger than We'd
nesday. All of the heats rowed YESTERDAY
were S, finals the preliminaries having been
Just before the opening heat the executive
committee went into session at the Detroit
Boat Club to consider the charges against
O oars Curran and Gray. The charges
were preferred by one McConville. a Buff
taio saloon keeper. Curran and Gray were
called before the committee to state their
side of the case. 1t is alleged that McCon-
vile wagered sIoo on the pair in the race
at Hamilton. During the race one of the
seats broke and McConville dropped his
and he charged that they had received $50
from the committee in Buffalo for rowing
IN the Buffalo regatta. The committee de-
cided to let the pair race under protest.
and McConville's charges will be investi-
gated further Summaries:
Senior singlesmmJohn J. Ryan. Sunnyside.
Toronto. won. Time, 1924 1-2 w s. Nc.
Donnell. 1roauois. Chicago, second: lanes
Henderson, Catlins. Chicago. third: Edwin
HT osanS w rassaiG Newark N. j. fourth
rs Junior singlesmW. e; F. Paine, Argo-
naI u.s., To afhn0 won Time 1915 IL John
Toronto. fourth.
Double sculls--Stars, Buffalo. John Gray,
IA "a. Vespers of Philadelphia. second
Time: $50. Pawtuckets, third; Columbias
or Allegheny, fourth.
Senior fours-Wyandottes and New York
disqualified for fouling Argonauts and Min
neSOtas ordered to row over
Junior fours-Wyandottes. James Bryan
DOW; James Sweeney, second; Warren Cir
ardin. third; Henry weatherwax. stroke.
won. Time. 9.23 l-2. Mutuals of Detroit
second. Time. 9.2S. Toronto. third.
Senior pairs-Detroits. Fred Standsh, bow,
Frank B. Lyon, stroke. won. Time. 1905
Iorontos second. Time. 1921. Iroquois
Chicago, third
Senior eipht-AtaIant.s ~ Nau, yorl,
rowed over the course Time, 7.55 AS.
International fours-New York Athletic
Club. w. H. Pickney, bow; F. D. Howard,
second; A. l.. Clark, third; ]. r. Crawford
stroke, won. Time. s.07. Minnesotas OF ST
Paul. second; Argonauts Of Toronto, third I;
Atlanttcs OF HoboAen, fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-11


The teams will be gone from here about
week. During their stay at Sea Girt
they will live under tents and lead a strict
military life. There will be no chance for
any Of the gayeties that the other soldiers
who are now in camp at various places
are enjoying. for the reason that a rifeman
must be in the very pink Of condition in
order to do himself justice. 1t will be no
case OF "Rifeman. shoot me a fancy shot"
There will be few chances for individual
records, for in matches like those on hand
1t all depends on team work. What doth
1t profit the team IL one man scores all
bulls'-eyes when the man that follows him
makes just as many misses?
While they are gone the whole detach-
ment will be commanded by Mai. George
II. Harries. the inspector general Of rifle
practice. About forty men in all are ex-
pected to go. for in addition to the brigade
team there will be team from each regi-
ment, from the engineer corps and the
sixth battalion who will compete in the
regimental matches. and there will be
large amount Of surprise about headquar-
ters II they do not bring back with them a
great many rewards Of either team or in
dividual excellence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-11

Jubilee was 20 close to the buoy az the snd
cross.
Al los the wind hauled a BIT to the
southwark and came lighter Bearing away
around the rock the yachts had a clear
course for Point Judith. The Jubilee vas
iul three minutes to the good IN round
ing the rock and got the full advantage
VI tne breeze as IL freshened from The
soutnward with a shift of several points
Under Its influence she increased her speed
ABOUT II O'Clock the wind freed a hit 10
tne westward and the Jubilee dropped her
slaysall ana set a balloon in its place. The
move was Initiated by the Nixilant snd
both boats kept on for ten minutes under
the same sail The Jubilee took a BIT hlg-
ger heel TO the force OF the wind but WIS
going fast and easily. The Vieflant stood
UP straighter. IL seemed as n she were
going slower.
Soon after II O'Clock the vieflant set a
big jib SAIL In place OF the Intermediates one
and got IL TO draw by keeping away jusl a
bit The Jubilee people seemed 70 think
they were working too far 20 vindwhsd,
and they. too. set another jib copsail Dut
only a size larger than before
On Noyes Point At 1915 the wind freshen-
Cd and the boats responded with Increased
speed. The Jubilee was Just ss good IL
not better. now than the vigilant. and fhs
gap which had been slowly closing In thS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-11
Baae Hall yOtea.

What promises to be an interesting suit
has been begun at Pittsburg. Pitcher
Gumbert Of the Pittsburg club has filed his
promised suit against the Chicago club.
The action is to recover pay for the time
Gumbert was idle during the earlier part
Of this season. He wouldn't play with the
tract, because they wanted 20 pay him
only 81. 500 and would not release him so he
could play with other clubs that offered
Smith. recently released by Cincinnati.
well.
Denny has made only one HIT in the 1--WE
is playing short, Pinckney going to third
and O'Rourke to the field.
game at PittsburS by the umpire. Charley
Power.
The Colonies made only one hit In four
innings on Colcolough. the new Tits
Arson has signed Gienalvin, second base
man; j. j. OBrien, tnfielder: HuRhey.
pitcher, and Camp. third base, ana u ne
gotiating with several other players.
When manager engages a player who
was dropped from the league so long ago
that people have forgotten all about him
things are expected of him.
Wilson, the new catcher Of the New
Yorks. has been in and out Of the league
nine times.
OBrien OF the Boston Reds has the best
record In the country on first base-esl
and not an error since July 8.
Milligan some time ago injured HIS knee
but after a short rest IL seemed to be ali
right again and he resumed work Now
however. an abscess has appeared. and
Jack can scarcely walk He may have
blood poisoning.
After yesterdays game an officer pushed
his way into the dressing room OF the Phil
lies at the Polo ground and served KID
Carsey with legal documents in a most In
teresting law suit The complainant, Il
Is said, has tale Of woe to tell In court
which will interest more than the fury,
The St. Louis Republic says that Toe
Quinn is a hard worker, but has not
proved a success as q director or adviser
of players.
Arson has lost his knack Of getting q
winning team out of youngsters
Al Reach and John Rogers, owners Of
the Philadelphia Club. have taken to the
woods in disgust
Report has it that the Cleveland team
play poor ball behind John Garrison, want
ing to drive him out of the club.
The strong teams in the league are now
souaring away for a killing finish. with
Pittsburg in good form and the best chance
of beating Boston.
Treasurer Talcott said yesterday: Il am
perfectly satisfied with the work Of the
the last sixteen games, and are playing as
good ball as any team in the league.
knew IL would come sooner or later We
have to lose now and then. like all teams"
The Washington management has been
after Billy Earle, manager captain OF the
defunct birmingham team. Earle has been
a great player in his day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-11

The boys from the first will endeavor to
repeat their success, and should they be
fortunate enough to win will possess the
trophy permanently. happening which
will make Col. Moore and the balance of
the first regiment jubilant for a month to
come. Capt w. l.. Cash, VINO Is the regi-
mental inspector Of rife practice, has great
hopes, and If experience and ability will
cut any figure in the competition is going
to puzzle all his competitors. He has
self. Corp. Morris Appleby, company B,
third battalion: First Lieut. Chas. H. Laird
Inspector rifle practice, second battalion;
Sergt. Charles A. Russell, company d,
third battalion; First Lieut.. James NJ
Stewart. inspector rifle practice. third bat
talon. and Acting First Lieut.. c. L. Hine-
baugh. inspector rife practice. provisional
battalion. Private w. W. Boyer, company
c. second battalion. is the alternate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-11
China in the Pamfrs.

The Chinese government replying to
Russias recent demand for an explana-
ton of the massing OF Chinese troops on
the frontiers of the Pamirs. says that Chi
mfrs. from which she will not recede one
inch.
The note adds that China does not in
tend to interfere with Russia occupying
other parts Of the Pamirs. but she hopes
that Russia will confne her operations to
those parts.