davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-27
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED.


UNFINISHED.
FOR RENT-FLAT OF THREE LARGE BEAU
tiful communicating rooms; newly papered; en-
tire third door: SIS; also beautiful newly paper
family; herdics pass. 1911 18th st. NV. se26-2s'
FOR RENTAL a23 Sd ST. NV. FOUR SECOND
SS SGs rooms sss two third door rooms heat gas and
am. or after pm. se27-3b'
FOR RENT-1SO7 H ST. NV, UNFUR., FIRST
moor, single room and parior suite; bath; board
FOR RENr-TwO VERY LARGE ROOMS on THE
second floor; north and south exposure; closets
anS De used Tor housekeeping; very desissb!e
unfur. rooms. $40; also double parlor. I'd noor.lb'
FOR RENT..UNFURNIsHED SUITE, OF PAR.
a0r aId also y 2dstory aeove: mod imps Call bet
FOR REST-THREE UNFINISHED ROOMS on
the I'd floor; southern exposure; new house; heat.
gas and bath; bay window on front. 2iis x st.
FOR RENT-3D FLOOR; 1908 ST. n W.; FIVE
as % q h sssas
FOR RENT-17:2 G ST. NV. HALF SQUARE
f from state ~. War and Navy bepaItnent
keeping; rent, SIP per mo- se2s-2b'
FOR RENT : TWO NICE COMMUNICATING
som Tnfurnshed heat and gas bath and closet
Apply 1851 0'Gsr ST. ''G nw cars s psss the
FOR RENT-FIvE UNFINISHED ROOMS ON
arst and second doors. 131 + st. NV, separately
OF en- suite; water and gas on each floor. se262b"
FOR RENT.TWO NICELY FURNISHED FRONT
rooms. 1915 9th at NV above Mass ave
Private family. se281m
FOR RENT-TWO COMMUNICATING UNFURNISH-
eu rooms on second floor in small house:
st. NV. rao5-ahs
FOR RENT-TwO UNFINISHED ROOMS AND
Ailchen, on hrst hoor, at 30 ST. NV refer
ences required. se95-2bs
FOR RENT-i3l5 s ST. NV, UNFURNISHED,
Two very large and one small communicating
rooms; second floor; south front: very large clos
cts, bath ROOM heat and light; two lines cars
near caterer allowed. se23-3bs
FOX RENT . UNFINISHED = FOUR BRIGHT
any rooms; handsome house; quiet neighborhOod
place. hear 10Th and SITS. NV. au265wb'
FOR RENT-TW0 LARGE UNFINISHED
rooms; front; no children. 11S 4th st. ne.s13-1mb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-27
UNFURNISHED.

FOR Rents LARGE ROOMS, A BATH ROOM
and place for trunks: st. NV near 10th:
for housekeeping to careful and reliable party:
n children Terms. $50. Address A. NJ, Star
ounce. se27 ID"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-27
FURNISHED AND CNFURNIsHED,

FURNISHED AND CNFURNIsHED.
FOR RENT-2 LARGE COMMUNICATING ID
Story rooms; bath adjonins; nicely fur. or un-
FOR RENT--BRIGHT SUNNY, COMMUNICATIVE
board few table boarders desired. 1918 18th
1T. NV. ae27-3cs
FOR RENT = ONE 2D-STORY FRONT ROOM:
opening ON large private porch house new; ba tn
convenient: must be seen to be appreciat cd
l4O6 Columbia ST.. cor. o. se27-3c
FOR hENT-0N Sd FLOOR 8 LARGE CoMMUN-
lcating rooms; fur. unflir also large ID story
front room; bay window. 1924 II st. n.w.se21 -3cs
FOR RENT-2oO2 ST. NV, ROOMS; FUR
or unfur; communicating; large alcove and bay
window; I'd floor; with or without board. se21 Sc.
FOR RENT-LARGE BAY-wINDOW ROOMS SEC
ond and third floors: bath and ami: also two
lovely rooms fur; very light housekeeping, bath on
same floor. 92i 9th st. NV. se27 Be-
FOR Rents UNFURNISEED ROOMS: HEAT
gas and water on same floor: also l furnished
room; southern exposure; electric cars pass door
Apply to OWNER. n st. NV. se27-3c'
FOR REMITTANCE FRONT ROOM, WITH AL
cove; also = communicating rooms all on I'd
Ioor; sunny; newly papered; large closets. Can
NJ l220 U 1t. NV. se26-3cs
FOR RENT-1S0s II ST NV. PARIOR FLOOR
fur: also three other rooms; steam heating; now
parks; convenient to cable cars. se26-3cs
FOR RENr-Two HANDSOME pARLORs FUR
nished or unfurnished: $40 furnished; S35 un-
furnished; also bed rooms; southern exposure
2ll3 Penn. ave. NV SEQ 3cs
FOR RENT-FUR. OR UNFUR ROOMS: VERY
desirable; In new house, convenient to all car
lines 1911 Vermont ave. se23-3c'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-27
FOR RENT-FLATS.


FOR RENT-A FLAT OF 2 ROOMS AND PRIVATE
bath on I'd door, Is031a Ii st. NV, with heat
and gas, reduced to SD
CAYwOOD 4 GARRETT. 18th st and n Y ave-
ss27-3ts
FOR RENE = SEVERAL DESIRABLE APART
ments suitable for small families, who desire all
the coIveDiences for housekeeping. in the MIL
IoN, l12s IL st. NV, near White House and
up town departments; at prices which will make
them more TO be desired than q house. Send for
diagram and prices. BY the year only.
B. H. WARNER 4 CO.,
s2S-St' ole at. NV.
FOR RENT-HANDSOMELY FURNISHED BACH
elers' quarters; parlor, bed room and bath
eos Pa. ave-, next to Metropolitan Hotel se23-8t'
FOR RENT-THE HANDSOMESr 7-ROOM HOUSE
keeping fats in Washington; steam heated; gas
and electric lights; janitoc services. In The
Clifton. opposite The Portland. 81 300 per annum
se23Gt c. ID. LIEBERMANN 1903 r st.
FOR RENr-BY THE YEAR TO PARTIES WITH
out children. III 18th st. NV. frst-class dat.
seven rooms and bath; bay windows; back porch:
elevator; steam heat; tanitors services. se1S-2w'
FLATS - FURNISHED AID UNFURNISIIED
one. two and three rooms en- suite: good table:
housekeeping: private baths. THE WOOD
MONT, ]. r. ROBINSON, Prop. aui53m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-27

PEKSONAI.
A $50, 900 PURSE Is WORTH WINNING. NO ONE
blames for paying such extraordinary rates
for gents discarded garments. Drop postal.
JUSTHS OLD STAND. 619 d st. W. se27
A YOUNG LADY WE'LL QUALIFIED WILL. GIVE
any reasonable amount to and securing her a
position in any OF the government departments.
Address v. A L., Star Office. se2O-6t'
AUTHORIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY.
Communications promptly attended to; conndcn-
tial. Once open ali hours. Best references.
WIN. WILLIAMS. Manager. go st. NV. Es-
tablished 1880. ty29- 2ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-27
ACCOUNTANTS.

PATRICK ii. c. BRENNAN. PUBLIC ACCOUNT
ant and Auditor. 13:i F st. NV. Invest cations
And reports Eaa1. Of laLkrupt and insoivenf con-
earns. estates taken care of. Sc. ie32-3n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-27
FOR RENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT-UNFURSIsl
Hotel centrally To- I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-27
WANTED-ROOMS.


WANTED-THREE OR FOUR UNFURNISHED
rooms suitable for light housekeeping. Address
NAVY. l44s Q st. NV. se27-3t'
floor, with of parlor; bed rXom in same house !;
with or without board; bet. II and l. SITS. and
1Ath and Conn. ave. NV. Address P. D. BOX 1885,
City. se27-yts
wANTED-BY AN ELDERLY WIDOW LADY,
plain, unfur. room; conveniently situated; central
location; reference. Address HOPE, Star bfice.
se27-2ts
WANTFD-BY SINGLE MAN. LARGE UNFUR-
nfshed loom with beat, light and care: within 10
minutes Of Treasury: pice, $12 per month. Ad-
dress Box J. star office. lib
WANTED-S OR UNPUBLISHED ROOMS; hath
and gas; suitable for light housekeeping; Tth to
18th, X to V; = adults and little girl 49,; $12
per month. Address
It, AMERICAN, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-27
FOR RENT--STORES.

FOR ENCOURAGEMENT STORE AND
house, with portable oven; suitable for bakery.
Apply IA st. NV. sea5-3ts
FOR RENT = STORE ROOM AND DWELLING
above at 1226 ,ta st. NV. $65 per month for
the whole building. Call upon w. W. BUR-
DETTE, 1925 Vermont ave. se25-2w
FOR RENT-SrORE 1877 18th ST. NV, COR
Mass. ave.; steam heat. gas end electric lights.
se23-6t Q. d. IIEBERMANN, 1903 ST.
FOR RENT-SEvERAL DESIRABLE STORE AND
office rooms on eth ST. bet. and @ NV; one
of the best locations in the city for business
rent from SIS to 500 per month.
se2c-1m T. r. BROOKS 616 18th ct. NV.
FOR RENT-SECOND STORY. WITH WIDE HALL;
entry and elevator Of zoos st. NV. opposite
wholesale hay market; suitable for mocha meal
purposes, commission or other business, storage.
&C.; $50 mo. Inquire at 92615 La. se15-tr
FOR RENT-FTNE STORE IN MoNTRoSR FLATS
Ills 9th st. NV. 26xs6; heated by steam: will
rent cheap to permanent tenant.
se11-1ms L. 8. FRISTOE 1898 T at. NV,
FOR RENT-wAREHOUSE 216 10TH ST. n w;
$50 per month; best location In the city for com.
mission, grocery or other mercantile business.
Inquire 1851 La. ave. jy29-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-27
WANTED-HOUSES

WANTED-TO SUPPLY TIE DEMAND FOR DE-
sirabIe houses in all parts of the city; frstclass
tenants furnished; all our houses are kept con-
sWoRMsTEDT b BRADLEY.
seZ1-6t 927 r st.
wANTED-TO RENT. BY PERNA TENANT,
house In northwest containing more rooms:
rent not to exceed $50 In advance. Address Box
Sd.sStar ONCE se27-3ts
WANTED-TO BUY FROM OWNER A SMALL
house In the northwest section Of the city: will
pay cash. Address "B. A. A." Star office.
se27-2ts
WANTED-TO BUY A HOUSE
. or D rooms, brick, in Sc. line of
cars; price must not be over 81, 500 cash. A. L.
KOON Of John o. johnson Z Co.. Git + 1t. NV.
se26-2t
wANTED-TO EXCHANGE DESIRABLE BROOK
lyn. y. y, property for improved Washington
property. untncumbered. wM II. BARSTOw,
oii + 81. NV. select
WANTED-I HAVE A CASH CUSTOMER FOR AN
5000 house in the northwest. Persons desiring
TO have houses rented quickly should list their
GRACE NJ. THOMAS,
se25-1w Room 100. Corcoran bldg.
WANTED-HOUSESL HAVE MANY INQUIRIES
for large and medium sized houses In good locali-
ties. Owners having such for rent or sale will
md IL to their advantage to place them in my
hands Personal attention and liberal advertise
ment assured. R. II. 7. LEOPOLD,
seo-Im S.w. cor. 18th and SITS. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-27

FOR RENT
d4G Binney st NV. 12r. e5-
81 NJ st NV. Sr. a.
lo4Q Riggs 81 NV. VI. 4t
ia ID st ne. Tor. Q N Isl. &C
e,6 e ave re. sr....3S &C
oil 9 81 sc. 7r. ~. sc
l31I 22d NV. Sr. ami. &c
BIZ 9Th ne. Or. ami. %. &C
1881 NJ ave NV. 7r.. .27 SC
N2oth NV. Or, mi % %
Ills v nv, &c. q mi IS
1896 Lewis ST ne. s 4 d. pa
5l5-ol9 l4th ne. Or. ami 20
i322 Emerson 1t he,
Or and . IL i.........1S. &c
LIB Duncan place ne.
or esas : IN 1 , swop ;;slT sSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-27

FOR PENTHOUSE 1lo6 10TH ST. NV. SIPS
bath and cellar. Per month S55.
House 1aSt l. St NV: IL rooms and lal
rooins: complete. Per month. $50 Anpiy to
se25-6t RoBT. l. FLEMING, lois 18th st. NV
FOR RENT-SEN ERAL BEAUTIFUL HOUSES
near Dupont Circle for Si5. $50 aud Sss per mo
Apply CliAS. EARLY, COS 14th St NV seo5-Im
FOR Kf-ST-slI g ST. S.w.; NEW RAY-wINDow
brick; q rooms; bath; ami; s2os0
JAMES Z. SHEA
se-oot 632 Penna. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-27

FOR RENT
l153 p st. br. mi. 12r.
furnished. SEQ
lbs 2Stb ST. br. mi. Sr. so
800 Pros av. or, mi,
oaof Do
SSl y ST. br. nj, l6r. 30
SsS3 y st. br. mi. l8r. so
1851 ed ST. br. store,
II and stable. ......... so
&. !
se26 t26@ 32d st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-27

Ihesbove houses can be eyania.t BY per nj. tro
our once only. THOMASy ]. FISHER co.,
se-o 1924 81. n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-27

CHICAGO HOTELS.
WHILE IN CHICAGO STOP AT
HOTEL DELAWARE
6i:h and Cottage Grove ave-,
THREE: MINUTES WALK To
WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS.
FOR rates and information inquire OF
". III. STEARNS
Washington Agent.
sel-Saw.Im Builders Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-27

3ll2 Q st. br. m 1. 9rS4z50
1900 35th st, fr, store 4
dwelling, Tor.
:2S09 \ 81. br. mi. 1r...32. 30
2S13 y 81. br. mi. 7r. 81. 20
ISIS Nst. br. mi. ar. 81. 50
:S3s ga st. dwg. l2r. 30
$3.50 Pros ave. b. nj. Tor. 30
& Both ST. br. mi. ar. 20
1922 % st. b-. 9r..17 so
b. FiCKLfNG & BRO,
NV. and l4O0 q ST. NV.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-15

return for political favors, by stock spec
ulations on the strength of secret tips
given in advance of decisions or con-
templated actions Of judges or legisla-
tors and by an infinite variety of artful
subterfuges and plausible substitutes for
direct theft.
"Oh, mol We have no Tweed ring, but
If Tweed were alive today he'd open his
eyesin amazement at the improvements
invented since his time. He would have
to apply to u Tammany leader for a
course of lessons in the elementary prin-
ciples of the new political art Of getting
unrighteously rich without having to
serve q term in Sing SinN prison.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-15

Hoods Pills may be had by mail for 25c
of G. l. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-15

DIR. NJ. J. Davis 10 a prominent physis
clan of Lewis, Cess county, Iowa, and has
been actively engaged in the practice OF
medicine at that place for the past thirty
five years, On the 26th Of May, while in
Des Moines en- route to Chicago, he was
suddenly taken with An attack Of diar-
rheoa. Having sold Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for the
pact seventeen years, and knowing its re
liability, be procured % cent bottle, two
doses of which completely cured him.
The excitement and change of water and
diet incident to travelling often produce a
diarrhoes. Every one should procure a
bottle of this Remedy before leaving
home. For sale by DurbiD. Wright & Co.
and c. N. Nye.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-15

CGov. "TARIFF BILL" MCKINLEY
makes his grand entree into the Presi-
dental tourney, blowing blast of de-
fiance upon his bugle horn, which will
be answered soon by the Fat Knight of
Maine.s Later on the Hoosier champion
will arrive in last years ice wagon,
and anon Alger and bis barrel will roll
into the arena. Plumed Knight Blaine
is no more, but the play must go on,
and as it amuses the players without
unduly exciting the spectators there is
no sufficient reason for any ones inter
ferinE with the harmless sport,-Louis.
Vile Times.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-15
GRASP The SITUATION.

Ken ember the fearless engineer who avoids dis
Sstea raS hnd aapger by Always Looking shend.
dt.aeraIt; e hraIt; resolve TO shake OFF the shackies OF
and Dead to you. ''"' WIZ P"'' !" host
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-15
COLONIAL DANES. "

Then we have a great many people
who move in what they imagine to be So
ciety. They do not vote or take interest
in politics for various reasons. Some Of
them have not sense enough; others
imagine that they degrade themselves.
A well known German scholar visiting
this country was invited to small re-
ccption given in a'city. Only the most
prominent of the townspeople were
present. He found them well bred, cul-
stured and intelligent. He noticed that
most of the men and women present
wore peculiar little badges of pins, some
plain enamel, others set with diamonds
and emeralds. He asked his hostess,
''They are orders of American origin?'
Eyes" was the reply; ''the tokens that
their weapsrs belong to the true American
aristocracy. They are colonial danes,
sons or daughters Of the Revolution"
The visitor inquired into the requisites
for membership and was told that the
badges signified that the wearer was pos
sessed of at least one ancestor who had
served the republic in the Revolution or
as civil officer in colonial days. "And
the wearers of the badges" he continued,
"they also doubtless serve the state.
They are statesmen and politicians
"Oh, no, indeedp was the amused reply.
Americans of this class seldom vote at
all. Politics is considered by them an
unclean trade. 1t is, as q rule. left to
the bosses or men who follow politics as
o livelihood. "They wear badges. then,
fl,aaF hok fla,,
fathers did what they are ashamed to
do? cannot quito understand" said
the puzzled foreigner. What puzzled
our foreign visitor puzzles any rational
man. Nobody can understand it who
has any sense. 1t simply means that
people who had ancestors that were pa
triots now are traitors to the cause which
gave their ancestors glory. They deserve
the fate of Benedict Arnold rather than
to wear heroic badges.
The duty Of the citizen today is as sol
emn and heroic as hundred years ago.
And yet because a great many people do
not think SC we observe the condition of
affairs in our citioB today. 1t is fact,
too, that in one sense wealth is response
BILE for our present degradation of the
city government. Many of our rich peo-
pie who have vested interests in the city
do not fight the rulers from the slurns
for one of two reasons either because
they are afraid to strike them, being vul-
nerable through their property, or else
they ind 1T Is more profitable to buy
corrupt city government than to replace
1t with an honest one. There are GER
tainly millionaires in this city who are
hand in glove with Tammany Hall SIM
ply because the valuation Of their taxa
BILE property is manipulated to suit their
notions. Millions on millions worth of
property goes untaxed, and the burden
Is borne by the poor.
SEVEN THOUSAND SALOONS.
Another cause of the present condition
Of debauchery is that the good are di-
vided and the bad are united in the city.
There is power of cohesion in the forces
Of evil in our civic life that has never
been ettained by the forces Of good. The
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-15
Notice to Farmers.

The sorrel draft stallion that took
lst premium and sweepstakes at Cam
ton Fair last fall, will be at the Min
erva Fair grounds on Friday and Sat-
urday of each week, and at Scroggs-
field, Carroll Co., the rest of the week.
For terms address
II. N. GEORGE,
Scroggsfeld,
jl0w Carroll Co., Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-15

Are you insured? If not, now Is the
time to provide yourself and family with
bottle OF Chsmberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Dinrrhoea Remedy as an insurance
against any serious resultH from an attack
OF bowel complaint during the summer
months. II 10 almost certain to be needed
and should pc procured at once. No
other remedy can take it's place or do it's
work. 25 aud so cent bottles for sale by
Durbin, Wright & Co. and G. n. Nye.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-15
TIKI. Yk AR

Opens before you full of promise, fun Of possibfI.
Ties. full OF great rewards Tor honest efforts Bnt
the foundation Of all II he ltI,-sesk that fr,t.aii
else will follow Let your First Resolution, be
haTTassiDg and Annoying disease.
, Bury the Dead Past with all of its Suffer-
ings. Wed the Bright Future with ali its
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-15

MRS. E. d. E, n. SoUTHwoRTH
asserts that she is the author of the
first continued story ever published in
the United States, which appeared in
the Washington Era forty-five years
ago. 1t was called "Retribution," but
those who read it at that time were not
oveItaken with 1t.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-15

o. IN ihe @ iutnre only lies your hope. In the future
hs, oIs 'ieS SouI opportunities. IL The future only lie,
WHAT is Iett you-the dead past gIInds no grlst
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-15
DON'T You Know

That TO have perfect health you must have
pure blood, and the beat way to have pure
blood is to take Hoods Sarsaparills, the
best blood purifier apd strength builder.
II expels all taint OF 'scrofula, salt rheum
and all other humors, and at the same
time builds up the whole system and
gives nerve strength.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-15
Legal Notice.

o, n. Rsnnsr plaintiffs. Court Of. q oommon 9o,lns
Eliza j Buchtel. Defendant Ohio.
The defendant. ELIZA D. Buchtel, OF Pittsburgh
PennsYlvania, viii take notice that on the Bird day
OF May 1893 said court Issued al order Qt attach
Which udgement ls asked against her and sale ol
not 4062 IN Canton Ohio 20 pay the same. said do.
fendnnt Is required 70 anewer on OF before June
18th. 1853. O. a N. hllNHEh,
~ NAT. Y. Mo1-hAr, Any.
oanlor o., MAY ATM Ine1. miiLW
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Naval Expedition to the Worlds Fair
via Great lakes by 81, Johns Miiitary SchooI,
Manlius, N. Y. months excursion for pleasure
and instruction for yout g men and boys. Bon
Voyagev leaves Buffalo June 20 h. Terms tI60,
covering entire expense. Apply for circulars.
m27h~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-11
President Harrison.s Pians.

1t is the present intention Of President
Harrison to leave Washington for his
home in indianapolis very shortly after
the inauguration of President Cleveland.
The oath Of Office is administered to the
president at the capitol Mt noon, after
which the new chief executive delivers
his inaugural address from theeast front
of the capitol building. General Harri.
son intends to leave Washington on the
Pennsylvania limited express, which de
parts at lilo p. m, and to stopover Sun.
day at Pittsburg, where he viii be due
about 0 o'clock Saturday night. Il He viii
arrive at Indianapolis about noon on
March 8. He may change this pro
gramme, but he does not expect TO do q
ut this time, barring accident.
1t was the original intention OF Presi
dent Harrison upon his retirement from
Office to linger in Washington ven Sun
day and to arrive at Indianapolis during
the early part of the succeeding week
But he is anxious to return to his oil
home now that he sees the beginning d
the end, and having nothing of particu
lar interest to detain him here he hal
determined to take his leave of the ma
tional capital within an hour or woaftel
the Inauguration of his successor.-Cor
Baltimore American.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-11
A Knife ON Its Travels.

A huge knife. said to be over 100 years
old and resembling an ancient hay cut.
ter, was presented to the postmaster al
Bangor, Me-. just after the election. II
was labeled ''Adlai's AK" Across the
blade in black letters were the words.
THE melancholy days have come" This
was a grim joke to play on a Republican
postmaster, but he concluded to make
the best of it. He tagged ii and started
it ON a journey across Tire Continent. Al
last accounts it wasat Aarquette. Mich.
all covered with tags ANA the comments
each messenger bal added rs the Dem
ocratic g%uiliotine passed owe: bis route
Exchange.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-11
Cremation In This Country.

AAS y
1t is not every day that there are five
cases of cremation at Fresh Pond, but
the bodies Of four men and one woman
were reduced to ashes in the furnace
there on Tuesday. The revival of the
ancient practice of cremation in our
times is a curious thing. We have not
yet seen the last years reports of the
several crematories IN the country, but
we believe that over 100 dead persons
were consumed in them during the year.
Nearly all of these persons, with the
exception of the victims or cholera,
who were cremated in our bay last
autumn, had left orders or had express
ed a desire that their bodies should be
thus disposed of. The most Of them had
been agnostics or atheists, and q few Of
them Theosophists. 1t is not to be sup
posed that any of them, leaving out the
cholera stricken, had been believers in
the doctrine of the resurrection of the
body at the day of Judgment, though of
course cremation could not interfere
with any design Of the Almighty.
We know of two crematories in Eng
land, and there are others in several of
the countries of continental Europe.
Should the cholera break out in England
this year it is probable that q numbered
the municipalities will, in accordance
with advice given by their health au
thorities, follow the example set by the
New York quarantine commission last
autumn and cremate the victims of the
dreaded and infectious disease.-New
York Sun.