davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
rourtb-c,.ss Postmaster,

The total number Of fourth-clsss postmastsn
appointed today was los, Of which eighty were
to fill vacancies caused by rssignasaoas md
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

The ASSEMBLY STAR for two weeks, begin
ming Nay Is. sent by mail to any address for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

Assistant Postmaster General Jones was
sworn in today and entered upon his duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
CENTRAL UNION MISSION,

X,MAIN HALL. 622 LOUISIANA A'E,
49, tonight.-SOug service Market Spacc,
lco. . ave: end Ith $. 40 G'clock Testimony
IN. aud 7::;0 pm Sundays. ) and 7:;,0 pm. The
evening service in open space in front Of Mission.
GOSPEL WAGON: Services Sth AMI G. W.,
$50 y. 18Th ana n. W.. As p. Market
SPACE. els Rev. DIR. W. @. Craic, moderator of
the general assembly and Or. Thos. Marshall, field
secretary board foreign missions will speak Market
BRANCH MISSION MEETINGS as usual, for time
and place Mission Bulletin" 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
CHURCH NOTICES.
EPISCOPAL.

<~ST. JOHNS CHURCH, GEORGETOWN,
- ost. between 32d and 33d. Rev Charles E.
munion. am: morning prayer and sermon. IL !;
eyeninx prayer. 4:30 vested choir. Strangers COR
1851 PAUI's CHURCH. 23D ST. NEAR
rector.All seats free Strangers welcome. whitsun-
Praye-. 10 a. m Litany. holy communon and SER
mon IL am full choral evensong and sermon. 30
Pm. 1t,
TRINITY CHURCH. CORNER Cd AND
preaching n the morning by Rev. r. s. Chiids, b. .. ;
i in the evening By Rev G. Addison D.
fMSsT MARKS CHURCH. CORNER Sd AND
Holy aonmu5 nts ksy steele sksnn Ser
vice. 7o Stransers $50 eOrd iha invited Is
HGSEPIPHANY CHURCH. G ST. BET. 18TH
- and 14th SITS n. W.. lev. Rando ph II. Nc
Him D. D.. rector:Iservlces and II m: 4 and
m, SUBJECT at II am. ..The Bible and tine Hsher
tween Death the Sna,s OF tho Soul It,
R~sT. JAMES, CHURCH. -sTH ST. NEAR
sunday services. 1850 md ii am. $50 and 80
DAY services choral except 10 so a. m All seats free
Strangers cordially invited. 1t
CHRIST CHURCH, G ST. Sc BET. 9Th
rector Sunday services. IL a. IN. and I 80 p. m
Preaching or occurring at every service. 1t
R~SCHUECH OF THE ASCENSION, COR.
John H Eliot. @ M. holy S eommun ion
FOR deaf mutes; Rev DR.. Gallaudet New ork will
forts for Unity Between Pres6yterians and Episcops
iaas = usher: will seat strangers; 4 and 8 p. m
vested choir at pm. 1t
k~CALVARY PARISH PROTESTANT EPIS-
- copal Church. 18th ST. corner Of Madison.
May 81: SUNDAY school at 6:3'; morning service.
.e saHy seson and holy s0mmunion at II evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
CHRISTIAN.

u,vsE MONT AVE- CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
- Vt i 81 Rev DR. Thomas e. Hall; at
. m. Rev James y! MALCOLM. cOInmissIoners OF the
~ ne al assembly. 4. p =. G. T. at .. Go-p.l serv-
Ices wi continue all next week at Deits Hall. Gl0
"a sI. Az. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
CAPITAL Yacht Club REGATTA.

Capital Yacht Club Regatta.
The entries recorded with the secretary of
the Capital Yacht Club for tomorrow's race on
the Potomac are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
LUTHERAN.

n~ST. MARKS LUTH RAN CHURCH a.
II. be-. 12th and tE :. W. Rev. D. cot
wald. a.tOr 90 sunday s.hCqi. $50 Preaching
n a. Rev. =. VI. Wee m, Rev j Nj
newell Luther Alliance. p n 1t.
sCHUECE OF TIL REFORMATION. pa
~ ave anil ~ 81. Sc. Rev W. r. Parson,
% d, pastor -ClnirInation and communion service
= IL Rev r X. Beeber. ID D.. OF Norr stown
Pa wa prrs h a. m sunday school IT a. m
fnieayO- 30 ley - a. ID seats Tree 1t
1ST. PACL'S ENGLISH LUTHERAN
p Church. # 18th and II SITS. n. W
Rev. Dr. DOIaer. TastOr--TOmorrow morning at II
o'clocS. EeT. Dr. I. stone of Ceutrai1. Ill. even
irg AZ 80. Rev. Dr. W A. kdie Of COnnellsviie.
Pa. nbers % thu fresly terrain general assembly
surcAy school at go 2 m It,
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH, 18Th ST,
-o. b~tween q and X sts. NV. Rev y L Doer-
= s-Or.-CO:nIuuHiOn service will he cee-
gtrd AZ IL L. H.. 1t which service the confirmed
class viii partake their first communion. Evening
a vige at \ p m. sunday school 9 30 a. m IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
FRIENDS,

RFRIENDS' MEETING (ORTHODOX)
every Sunday morning at IL O'Clock az y. NJ
c. A. parlors 400 New York ave. ALI cordially in
vited. 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
REFORMED.

RGRACE REFORMED CHURCH, 18TH ST
-, NV bet and I, l. ave-, Reg. A. THOMAS
Presbyteran GENERAL assembly will preach IL Q. IN.
No service In the evening. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS, CHURCH. l4TH AND L SITS.
-, IL a.. M. Rev. K. r. Shippen subject.
TIL. Presbyte ian Assembly,"
pm. Rev. A. u. Mayo of Boston, "a Look at
Education in the south"
sunday scho Il and Bible class. 9:A5 am.
Young peoples meeting. Z PIN. All invited. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
sDetached" Army Omcers.

Government Receipts Today.
Internal revenue, s5l5, SIS: customs, ESQ, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
NEW CHURCH,

RNFw CHCRCH-CHUECH OF TIE
- Holy City, Dupont Clrcle.-rhe Rev. L. p
Mercer OF Cnicaxo. III. viii preach at IL u.
Sunday school at IL: - At > and
brief Bible lecture. AL seatstree Free New Church
tracts AMI library. Ci culaJin2 ii ra-y and sales
room OF swedenborg's writings. ITO f st.. second
floor 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
NON.SECTARIAN.

&SNON-SECTARIAN.-T PEOPLE
Church diheral and indie -endont), Rev.
Alex Kent pastor. 42o G. at. n. w.-Service IL O. III.
Subject: Seventeenth Century Theology in the
Hear OF Nineteenth Century Civilization" Seats free.
All welcome. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
OTHER SERVICES.

OTHER SERVICES.
RSFREE THOUGHT.
sunday at 8 .: m. in sheldons Hail. 1904 st. NV
oPrn discussion sub',Gt: Tire Attitude OF the
r,THE REvD THOMAS GALLAUDET. D.
80, d.. emeritus rector of St INNS Church for
ehapei At Kandail Green on sundsy afternoon ~ 330
O'clock Al deaf mutes In Washington are cordially
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HALL.
49, only two more sundays this season. com
mencin9 again in October uext. same place We have
Mrs A H. Luther o; Ind aaa The snb;e t for Sun
day Will be in morning Life in the spheres" CON
ora Of lFi to Isi5 Services II mn mo pine
To those who have heard Mrs Luther It is needless
do s. If the would Ike to hear truth SPOKEN with
5SSIHE sEEkERS AFTER SPIRITUAL
- Truth -Iyl,e =; =. sphical Temple Mrs NJ
ann Na 61d m IS an r
ACCEPT without knowledge. Examine its merits for
Ing Guaiifed media Your OPERATION is desired.
a~THE SIXTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
wasHIseroy CITY = 'h B1BLE SOCIETY
VII be held IN the First C9n.rea'icns Church. coz
O'clock. Address BY Rev. j. H. BROOKS. D. D.. OF St
f.,THE ANNUAL SERMON BEFORE THE
viii be preIched in Coburn Hall az o'cock toInof
row by Rev. ". Bishop johnson, ID. D.. of this
sx~IESsAGES FROM THE SPIRIT WORLD
will be deli yered through the Ileliuinship
o.. Mrs T. Mcneil on Sunday evening at Wonns Hall,
II oh n
he exercises will consist of go ID music and a short
taA on iriuaiisn. followed by practical tests of
spirit presence
Tome an hear for yourself the words of love and
truth the spirits bring
M-SIHE CONVERTED PRIEST, BISHOP
-, McNa1nara, breaches tomorrow afternoon at
90 SLoSk; National Rifles ArmOry. Il bet. 9th and
Iuth- subject; "Doct~in of Devils" Evening 40
o,C-ock subject: - he Virgin Mary" These his
C-O,ii- meetings IN tEs city. Prominent ministers
VIII VIII De Iesc-t Important organization perfected.
SlIHer Ontslns az entrance IT.
EsSW ASHINGTON HEBREW CONGkEGa-
- Ilon CONFIRMATION at the Tempt. Twelve
yO,An cahdidaes Will he confirmed at Sth temple.
bet. II an 1, tomorrow morning. REGULAR she
buoth" QensseosD services Will comm sucs q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
CHURCH NOTICES.
BAPTIST.
BAPTIST CHURCH. SrH AND

BAPTIST CHURCH srH AND
saSi.S ,cb6ai a ssy dTserf S 3D. Past.rm
l4sndent. PFeaeGins. ii am. By Rev Charles 1.
Of {Sf 4 p p
Ia and s.w.. Rev. T. Outwater. pastor.-P each
MfN6k1 afe caAPF sSn sh3 1c9so Ffsh
sSartSou:: snperintendent. All cordially in
nSFIEsT BAPTIST CHURCH. 18TH ST.
- above scott Circle. Rev. DR. Chas. A
Or 1hOmss 4 Hoyt Of PhiisdeIr his and $ p m. By
being menhes Of the Pses6ytsrisn General assembly,
socesg Of chian sTsr sgto 81 5ps
s1ndnct the younE peorlss nesting at p m sunday
eNe-aing Everybody welron,s- 1t
PAsTOR E HEZ SWIM GIVE STORY
- Disfrured Face" sonday nixht :45
s END o end F gJsssss a III an seats free "A
sts. where the Second Baptist Church worships 1t
E~REy. ROBERT W. HILL, sUPERIN-
wiz preach in the Filth Baptist Church D. st be AZ
sna Oh ''s sunday: ed instant at IL O'CLOCK
R~GRNCE NJ z CHURCH, COR. 9TH AND
- s IS \: x.-preaehinx At II a. m. and 7;3O
eod s ESsT boay mseoRs
sSCoNGHEss ST. METHODIST PROTEST.
ant Church. 31st bet. " and N.-Eev.
q inso .srs aiSsnE Sy %ss sT
tSeE r. psr r D; D. 7'45 Pm, Rev Joseph Ma
R~METROPoLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH,
s'oi,S =, cor 9ts and 81. .,I ne Rev Green Clay
u Davis Of the FeeTa s.smby q ,he Pre,bs
fhnrch q, y. a M and by Rev. Calvin W. steward.
Welcome 70 all. 1t
49, ST. B,PTIsT CHURCH. z ST: BET.
b. Rev ON saa nn r nSebasts
md AZ p m By Pastor ]. Muir s. s.. $50 a. M
s S91ns peoples meeting. 719 pm Strangers T.i
~sALEM BAPTIST CHURCH. CHAMP AIN
ave. between 18th an 18th sta NV. Rey
Can Mr. a. kos: 81 sug Ell Saptsins go
ssrme1 By Rev A cr Evns pa.,or %eans Zion
tPss chuEra , pTsSe,h1s. IL c 2; M and 4'
SSwAIKER MEMORIAL BAPI1STf
l5,h st@ nv. Rev Bryan, pastor J fsT
] Howard. A; $ pm preaching By the Rev. VI T.
e RoyIDENCE BAPTIST CHURCH: @
p1stOr.si eco preaching at IL IN and
H,sEC0ND BAPTIST CHURCH. Sd ST.
nv Bishop Johnson: = , D. L;r s sisIo ~
the A VI. = zion corfsrsrc. Young Peoples Bap-
ttst Cnion "Wednesday at spHL IL
RsNETKJPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH.
Johnson. pastor SUNDAY school. $50 an. at II
Rev cS Bhsof b " ' Rev THe
man. rastcr Of the Lutheran Church. sth St et-
set Gods % &, Or w 'rs''h'nS 0' 'n Ii:
R,wAYLASD sENINAHY.-ANNUALs EE- !
mon TO the missionary so'i n,..sr a. S 5;9
B.5tis. church. Al invited IT.
EBErE4N BAPTIST CHURCH. 18TH ST. |
- l. and VI, VIM A Credit. pas
tsr-preachinu IL 2 n ard 30 Pr Miss Lizzie /
Smith II address the EndeavOr meeting at y. IL
{f-sElLoE BAPTIST CHURCH. / ST. BET.
10th snt l1tn SITS. n. W.. Rev. j. A. Taylo-, |
pas-Cr.-Af $50 A. m sunday SCHOOL At IL a. m
ssnlon by Rev. T. A. THOMPSON Of Biacasbur s. C.
Az Young Peoples Lyceun will Re addrs ssed
b. NE Edward l. Thornton Sub sct: = he Power /
o. tn Press" Good music viii 5s attendance. At
?. m. pastor will preach The public are invited |
Strangers We coined 1t /
RNINETETNTH ST. BAPTIST CHURCH. |
- 18th and sts- n Rev. Walter ii. Brooks.
D. d. pastor 3 a. m sunday sc ooi; II a. m. |
prsarhing; 6:i1 p u. En- leavnr meeting; p n. /
Ireachiax. Public invited Sea.s free II !
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-06-07

What other show has whole school of
Sea Lions and Alaskan Seals, taught to
perform feats so wonderful as to defy
description. They. play on banios, mandC-
Inns, drums, cymbalS and bells, fire OFT
guns, drill like soldiers, play base ball.
walk on. tight rope, sing and are actually
endowed with reason, and do everything
but talk.
What other show has flock of full
grown OStriches?
What other show has five giant Royal
East Indian Tigers?
What other show has TroupeS of Berber,
Bedouin and Moorish Athletes?
What other show has a whole drove of
Arabian Came1s, trapped in all the oriental
housings, as seen in the Hohammedan
Pi1grimageS to Mecca?
What other show has band of Cingalese
Conjurers brought direct from the Island
of Cey1on?
What other show has Maori Chiefs in
weird, wild and wonderful aboriginal per-
formanceS?
What other show has Australian Bush
men in Boomerang pastinles and warlike
exhibitions?
What other show has fifty, actually fifty,
just fifty Golden Cages filled with natures
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-06-07
OPENED THE CAMPAIGN.
Iowa Prohibitionists in Session 4
hos AEoSnoo

Iowa Prohibitionists in Session at
DeS MOineS.
DEs MONIES, June 1.-The Prohibi-
tionists are the first to enter upon the
Iowa campaign. Their convention met
here during the day with about 200 del
egates and intense excitement. Rev.
S. Fl. Taft of Humbolt was made tenn
porary chairman and Rev. Mr.. Ross of
Delta temporary secretary. After
speeches by the chairman, Mrs. Helen
Gougher of Indiana and others, sscom-
mittees were appointed and the conven-
tion adjourned for the day. National
Chairman Samuel Dickey of Michigan
is here and told the convention that the
national committee would pay especial
attention to work in Iowa this year.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-06-07
DECISION THURSDAY.
Several Law Points Involved In the
Sunday Closing Matter.

CHICAGO, June 3.-On opening OF
court at 1U o'clock a. m. Judge Woods
announced that there We're several law
points involved in the arguments made
which required careful attention and
consideration, and that in consequence
the court had decided to take no inn
mediate action. All parties to the case
We're instructed to appear in court at
10 o'clock on Thursday morning, whom
decision would be rendered. The
court added that pending the rendering
of a final decision it would take no
action on any of the side motions sub
mitted to it.
AS soon as the courts announcement
had been made it at once adjourned for
the day, and the audience fled out.
The Sunday closing advocates evidenced
by their manner and remarks that they
were exceedingly disappointed over the
result, while the other side was cor
respondingly jubilant
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-06-07

most rare and wonderful Wild Beast
treasures?
What other show has three rings, two
stages, twelve tents, four hundred horses,
one hundred ponies, one thousand men,
women and children?
What other show has three hundred
Circus celebrities?
What other show has one hundred
beautiful Ladies in Amazonian marches,
ba11ets, choruses and spectacular dis
plays?
What other show has fifty Clowns ap-
pearing at one time!
What other show has Oriental Pageants
resplendent with the most extravagant
and costly paraphernalia, housings and
gold-trimmed wardrobe, faithfully portray
ing the triumpha1 scenes in the Pilgrimage
of the Mohammedans from Medina to
Mecca?
What other show has always exhibited
every advertised feature?
What other show never disappoints the
people? Never changes its date, never
tries to avoid nor. seeks opposition, but is
large enough and strong enough to treat
with contempt the jealous and insane
rnouthings of nondescript 1nanagenlents?
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-06-07

F. T. Day, president of the failed
Plankinton bank at Milwaukee, has
made an assignment.
The establishment of clearinghouse
has been agreed on by the presidents of
Chicago terminal lines.
Officers OF the Illinois Humane So
ciety are taking steps to prevent the
cowboy race from Chadron, Neb., to
the fair,
The board of commissioners of Arapa-
hoe county, Colo, have voted $1,000 to
pay the expenses of witnesses in the
trial of DR.. Graves.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-06-07

Nelson said, made searching invest
cation Of the coal trust which exists i
Minnesota and the lumber trust whic
Aourishes there. The evidence brough
out in the investigation was conclusiv
and clearly showed the nature of th
combines, but the remedy was not S
apparent. The legislature, therefore
determined to ask the other states O
the Union to help devise remedy.
Temporary Organization.
Governor Nelson at the conclusion O
his speech moved that temporary
chairman be appointed and the con
vention organized at once, the motion
resulting in the selection of Henry d
Lloyd of Chicago as presiding officer fol
the time being. Mr.. Lloyd on taking
the chair said that he felt the greatest
favor of his life had been conferred
upon him. He then attacked the trusts
as the speaker preceding him had done.
He said that the time was now ripe fol
action and that this convention should
take advantage of the opportunity.
committees Named.
A motion was then passed to appoint
q committee on credentials to decide
who were the accredited delegates of
the various states. After a wrangle
which consumed considerable time a
committee was finally appointed to pass
on credentials. A committee was also
appointed to select permanent officers
and the convention took a recess for a
quarter of an hour. When it was called
to order again the committee reported
recommending Governor Nelson as per-
manent chairman, Edward S. Meaney
of Washington for secretary and J. E.
Morton of Kentucky for assistant sec.
retary.
Donnelly Heard From.
Ignatius Donnelly then came to the
front with series of resolutions which
he asked the convention to adopt as
declaration against trusts.
General Weaver was elected first vice
chairman and Judge Thomas II.
Walker of Pennsylvania second vice
chairman. Delegate Davis Of Mime
sofa offered resolution that the con-
yention call itself the Antitrust Asso-
citation, to be made an international
one by the different states. Ex-Lieu-
tenant Governor Gilman of Minnesota
thought the way out of the difficulty in
the matter of coal was to purchase the
coal lands. He said that the law gave
one capitalist power to outrage half d
million worhingmen. E. o. Brown of
Illinois wanted protective tariffs abol-
shed. He was in favor of the tax val
ues on land and public ownership of
railroads. All the resolutions were
turned over to the committee which |
net later in the evening to prepare one
hat would be satisfactory to all the
delegates.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-06-07
s. ]. StGbDinS \ Go.

Have largely increased stock Of Staple and
Fancy Groceries, Orockery Glassware, etc.
Their stock of canned and evaporated
Fruits, Preserves and Bottled Goods was
never as large and choice as now. Fresh
Fruits and Vegetables always on hand.
Choice Tobaccos and Cigars a speciality.
Eggs, Good Butter and all kinds Of Veget-
ables always wanted at the highest market
price. ALI kinds Of goods will be sold very
low for Cash. Remember, S. J.. STEBBINS
& 90. are always glad to see you, and will
do their best to serve you.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-06-07
CLOSED THE BANK.

The Planklnton at Milwaukee Una
BILE to Continue Business.
MILWAUKEE,, June 2.-The Plankin-
ton National bank of this city has closed
its doors, owing to the failure of all
efforts to reorganize and the continued
withdrawal of deposits.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-06-07
St. Paul to Vancouver.

VANCOUVER, B. c., June at. G.
Shaughnessey, vice president of the
Canadian Pacific, has stated that his
road expects to run through trains
from Vancouver to st. Paul by Aug. 1.
The run will be made in less than 70
hours, and the road expects to develop
a large business.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-06-07
Miss Phelps weds a German.

BERLIN, June 2.-The marriage Of
Miss Marion Phelps, daughter of the
Hon. William Walter Phelps, late min
lister of the United States at Berlin, to
DR.. Franz Won Rottenburg, was sol
emnized during the morning, in most
private manner, at the residence of Mr..
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-06-07
Willard Retires.

NEW YORK, May 30.-At a meeting of
the directors of the North American
company the resignation of Henry Viii
lard as president was preseated and ac-
cepted. G. w. Wetmore, the chairman
of the executive COMMITTEES, was elected
to succeed Mr.. Willard,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-06-07
FIGHT AGAINST TRUSTS.
Representative Men Of Many States
in Session at Chicago.

in Session at Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 6.-The antitrust
convention which met at Apollo Music
hall during the morning was not inn
posing as to numbers, but it was rep
resentative one, and its members were
full of enthusiasm and determination.
The convention was called to order
by Governor Nelson, who read an adj
dress in which he gave history of the
antitrust movement in Minnesota,
which had resulted in the call for the
convention. The legislature, Governor
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-06-07
Charles w. Dayton, Tammanyite

Charles w. Dayton, Tammanyite, has
been appointed postmaster at New
York.
Charles S. Mansur of Missouri has
been appointed second comptroller of
the treasury.
DR.. Edward McGlynn is said to be in
Trappist monastery in Kentucky,
doing penance.
In the impeachment proceedings
against Nebraska state officers the su-
preme court exonerated the accused.
The war department has decided to
send the entire corps of cadets from
West Point to the worlds fair, in Au-
gust.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-06-07

NrIEe nnnC Are mighty in being
SELLS DRUOI always fair to the pub
lie and generous to rivals. They are the
creators of the show that bears their name
for TWENTY-FIVE years, and have the proud
distinction of introducing more legitimate
character and responsibility into the show
business than was ever KNOWN before:
They do not borrow the cast-off plunles of
dead men to masquerade in. They do not
travel under dead mems names.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-06-07
NeIse Is Declared Nat Guilty.

OTTUMwA. Ia., June S.-After 10
hours deliberation the jury in the
Neise trial brought in a verdict of not
guilty. A number of deputies had been
sworn in for fear of trouble and Neise
was at once hurried out into the coun-
try
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-06-07
Justice Field viii Not Resign.

WASHINGTON. June 2.-Justice Field
of the supreme court denies any inten-
ii IN to resign.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-06-07

SEkLS bhUSI their respective posts to
welcome their millions of friends who
honor them with visit this year. You
can rely on seeing just what is promised.
Others have copied our advertisements
and stolen our title, but our Show is too
big, too great, too magnificent. too we'll
known to be successfully initiated. lou
will not regret your visit to Sells Brothers
Shows and its pleasant memories will
endure for years.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-06-07
WHAT OTHER SHOW

Approach it in Character in Size in Merit in Manage
ment, Morality, in Every Worthy Feature?
The Forrest City times., 1893-12-01
SOUTHERN GLEANINcs
Louisiana Women Enter Po,,,,o.

Olltics.
 The women of New Orleans havo into politics
 Several weeks ago the woman's clpb ,o,- forces with the Womans Christian Te,nAea Tuea ance union. and protested to the city sN' aaai'f the facility with which licenses were beirapa sued for barrooms. Mayor Fitzpatrick sl N ciously received the women, read their as.' s.s ment and quietly pigeon -holed it. sns,eas ', permitting the matter to die, the Woma... club called a mass-meeting of women ,o slider the question. When the meet,ns sVe VI vened it's projectors were surprised to see ,sF present committees from every womans ~ ganization in New Orleans. This mea,, great deal. for there are almost fnnumera,, female" benevolent organizations there m unanimous support of their position h.. caused the women to organize permanently ,a. the purpose of getting into an active camnai.. against liquor. Some of the most eminen, '" ciety women in New Orleans are at the ha.. of the movement. and they have already "a, lected considerable funds for their worh Resolutions indorsing the movement h,,. been received from nearly every woman's asso citation fin the state. The labor orgauizatio, resolved to follow the lead of the women. Th. new crusade is to be ,unremittingly aggresslv. one. IL probably will be a seriously factor i, city politics.