davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-25

SIZE GOT MILLION VOLTS,
through "A human being She Is alive to-
day and able to tell her story,
Electricians know that this shock is
sufficient to Kill five hundred men. The
daring experiment was performed by the
SUNDAY Worlds" courageous young
woman in the laboratory of the foremost
electrician of the day.
The evening world., 1894-08-25
DAILY MERCURY,

First Race-Hugh Penny, Wah jim
Second Race-Halma, Mckee.
: Third Race-Dorian, Sir knight.
Fourth Race-Butterflies, California.
Fifth Race-Lady Violet, Clifford.
Sixth Race-St. Michael, Wilmar.
The evening world., 1894-08-25

Ninety per cent. of the tilor-madc
suits have coat OF some sort. Last year
lapels We're eNtravagantly wide; now
the tendency is to copy the fashions
for men, and the collars are medium,
lhe lapels are narrow, many of the
fronts are buttoned under a fly, the
pockets OF vests have narrow welts, and
the hip, change and breast pockets OF
the coats are exactly like the masculine
article, Sleeves are put in with gathers
ana pleats; they are cut like "A mans,
barring medium fulness, to admit the
shirt-waist sleeve, Shoulders are built
out, man fashion, This extension has
diminishing effect on the waist meas
woman vanities, and she musth ave
II, whether her outnt is tweed, box
cloth or chiffon. The smartest street
coat Is three-quarter cutaway. Frock
have waist-line. and with plain or
'tags. All the coat skirts have consider
The evening world., 1894-08-25
Staae (NOTlCE.) Dancina.

MR. c. CONSTANTINE respectfully notifies his
patrons and those DESTROYS OF learning all styles
Of stage dancing that he has resumed teaching at
his academy, 10 West 2sth St. N. Y. with new
and novel up-to-date dances for the season Of
1894 and '95 after q successful tour through London
and Paris with his pupils, Little Ruby who
danced before the Prince and Princess OF Wales
also Helene and Bessie Clayton and Baby Costello.
Circular.
OPEN ALL sUMMER-waltz and all fashionable
dances taught rapidly; circulars KNICKER-
BOOKER CONSERVATORY. a West 18th st.
The evening world., 1894-08-25

First Race-Hurlingham, Derfargilla
Second Race-McKee. Shadow Dance
colt.
Third Race-Henry of Navarro. Dorian.
Fourth observation-disclosures, Butterflies.
Fifth Race-Domino, Clifford.
Sixth Race-St. Michael, Thurston
The evening world., 1894-08-25
Morning Papers Selections.
AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY.


RECORDER.
First Race-Derfargilla, Nottingham.
Second Race-Mckee, Tinge.
Third Race-Henry OF Navarro, Dorian.
Fouyth Race-Butterfiies.
Fifth Race-Glenmoyne, Clifford.
Sixth Race-St. Michael. Thurston.
The evening world., 1894-08-25

Every Tuesday una Sep. IS tcH be THE
WORLD S " BARGAIN DAY" An advertise.
ments dppedrtn1 in the Tuesday morning edition
Of THE WORLD under this CLASSIFICATION vA be
repeated in the EVENING WORLD GH sane day
fFee Of charge
The evening world., 1894-08-25
MISS M'CABE'S

DANCING ACADEMY; classes now forming at 81
East 18th st., between 9Th ave and Broadway.
CLASSES every afternoon and evening; private les
sons, any hour 81 waltz suaranteed In siI pri-
sons, IS; lady and gentleman assistants.
RECEPTIONS WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
EVENINGS. SEND FOR CIRCULARS
Beginners at any time. Open all summer
Special and individual attention given to those
learning the waltz; also and fashionable
The evening world., 1894-08-25
ROYALTY IN BARE LEGS.


Royalty has been trying a water cure,
and the Sunday World" will tell about
titled foreigners and princesses who have
The evening world., 1894-08-25

CLIFFORD Is very fast and should cap
tpre this stake in easy style. Anything
that can beat DR.. Hasbrouck and Cor
rection in a gallop must necessarily be
speedy. This is Cliffords record Sara
toga. and he ought to have no difficulty
In winning to-day. Domino may be sec
ond and Glenmoyne ought to beat the
others.
Sixth Race.-Sweepstakos Of SIS each, with
81, 900 added; selling: one mile and a sixteenth
su . t,rf
The evening world., 1894-08-25

Henry of Navarro Is In great shape
and should win this stake, even If he l.
conceding twelve pounds to the con
Queror OF Dobbins. Though Dorian is
very good just now, he may have to be
content with second place. Peacemaker
should be third.
Foarth Race.--The Futurity Stakes; a sweep
stakes for two-year-ods. foals Of 1892. by sub
scrption OF $50 each; all starters to pay $3.50 ad
ditionai; the Coney Island Jockey Club to add 81
The evening world., 1894-08-25
For Sale.

One Time, s5c. per line: Second Time, fsc pa
hne: ThHi and Subsequent Times SOC per line
Sc. per line e1tru charge N. Sundays
The evening world., 1894-08-25
favor the first named and he should win.
Old Dominion should be third.
Second Race.-Sweepstakes OF SIS each, with
n non nAdnA Cor -nlda. 1--WE fnrlnnRH.

d
Halma seems the choice OF this lot,
and should about win, though the size
of the field makes the result very un.
certain. Tinge should get the place ana
Sir Dixon, jr.. may be third
Third Race.--The Dolphin Stakes. for three
,ear-olds Of $50 each with $500 added. one
The evening world., 1894-08-25

RESTAURANT. seats g. doing a good business,
selling. Inquire BLUM BROS, 1866 Sd ave.
RIFLE. Colts pit, 8s-caIibre, rep; also shot
gun Tor sale cheap. Witte. 1874 East nth st.
The evening world., 1894-08-25

SEWING MACHINEs-wIleoH 4 Gibbs. Au-
tomato. Domestic, New Home. White, Singer.
Davis Household. the well-known Kruse SIS up;
good second hand sewing machines from so up.
for cash or monthly payments; We exehangs, rent
MFG. co., ia East ltth 1t. and ao3 Grand ct.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stock quickest most
reliable service rentals lowest. repairs free the
old reliable house, telephone S.0iS Cortlandt
$50 WILL BUY restaurant IN good nsighborhood:
2 cheap rent fss West $50 IT.
The evening world., 1894-08-25

The Futurity should be won by the
Gideon & DAILY entry, Butterflies pre-
ferred. Walter should be second and
Counter Tenor third.
The evening world., 1894-08-25

LIQUOR STORE: best family trade: call and in
vestigate the business on the premises. 452 Yves
4sth ST.
The evening world., 1894-08-25

FURNITURE l6 rooms; furnished room house;
buyers only; cash down. DALE'S dairy. IS
The evening world., 1894-08-25

| PRINTING rock bottom prices; nrst-class work
only; special orders at few hours notice; 10 600
circulars 81; 5000 cards or bllheads -; open
! evenings. Edgar Printing and Stationery Com
| pany, 80 West 3sth st.
The evening world., 1894-08-25

sAFES-od and new safes; safes on easy terms
safes exchanged. moved and repaired. W. ID.
BUTLER 70 Duane st.. near Broadway.
SAFES sold direct from factory: house. SIS; buai-
ness, s25; catalogue tree. NEW YORK SAFE
CO., ~ Clinton place.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09
Terms OF Court.

5yELFru JUDICIAL DISTRICT, CALcAsIEC PARISH,
JrRY TERMS. First Monday Of February, and
irst Monday of September.
NON-J URY JERms.-FiTst Monday Of May and
lrst Monday OF November.
CAMEEON PARISH.
JURY TERN First Monday after the Fourth
sy Of July.
NUN-J URY TERN First Monday Of December.
VERNON PARISH.
Bury TERM.-SecOud Monday of October
NUE-J LRY TEHM.-FiTst Monday Of April.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09
Ancient preservation II tho mead.

Herodotus gives good description of
the manner ia which the early Ethiopit
ans preserved their dead, Having tliar-
oughly dried tho corpse they plastegad
1t over with a paato made "a ggpairn and
then painted tha face and ezpQaaa paEts
"a as to make them look as natuFaa as
possible. Dead bodies served II this
manner remained intact f9r hunafssEa af
years ST. Louis RRpaplRs
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

LAKE CHARLES LODGE, No lB5, ~ q a. NJ
tLiJ ~ - ss%ihg ~ aaeL month al D.
M Ur'AU S"SSs NJ MSsvo o'SM Nv M,, Jno ii. Poe, g. W;
j.. M Foster j. W.; 6. II. Deea, Sec; A. Rig.
''''''''A'' A n
- "
a AKCHoR LopeE No. 50, J. @. o. F.--Meets every
Friday night at O'Clock; Paul Greieeer' y; Y VI
Alex Hyfnes VI G; Nj ID. Andrus, See5 y. Il.
Smith Treas.
I4G Forafer EscAaf1sstE III ~ j n RGntS 81 XXX @seFi6o W 4
shannon, Treas.
M. Of Rs
PGAoE LoDaE, No. 40, *. OF P,--Meets in Peh;
eau Babcoek hRn first and third Lnes0ass ~ ~
each month, at p. ~ W q. StsSS,l Y, r. " N
Jno. II. Poe C5 n hagimsn, Y 4I1ts Z NJ NJ 4.
Mayo, *. Of II. q vi y: ~. kgnte, N; " u &"
" A. Knapp, N, v N vs., AZ Gess' IS 5Sie n 81
RepTesentatives Y Gfaaa Aouk0' - t'SF'''
l. kaufman Alternate.
LAKE Cry DIVISION No. ., y. b. * q Fl
Meets in ATmoTy hrst apd talLa el9fnSs y
JEeRs shssae ngnsu, n ssaPetSfy r tSii y = 'hp
~ eKK
Ar ~
'MAeNorrA CoatafANpaRY No 30 * of H.--Meets
IN Arraory Hrst aud tllrd Wednesdays ofeaeh
'iis' H. H. Bfsii Esd Secretary.
Affol9 $ 4oneE 5 S9t 7, sa9li5-7e " II HsFritt M D
= . s.. t,St4f Glg'ap st MI Il Il gessford C., Jno
~ ~ ~ ~ 1tan tsast Yy HSS,ney a II J Bios.
II ~ &SilsAvl tpk' ~ \" A III Is 4 eo,, chayaIlne,
aat' gQlae yas, n 'alS Y 4, ri Il III SanasnhaI,
II Is 9 sSmaai gnasi and 4 81 j Maroks, Trustees
EgllAgoF LODGE NJ. aa7s x, y Hi Meet. Meet b +
N eaci, n,atb n II "A, sim Marx Dictator
x 1s9p E l,is,1.sl II ;g X 41ietafsT E III Daniels
iS6s.,s n. sspAsTfssi assi II to n VA f,lirsas
''9ppissii iANVs' AAAN'pi
"A. NJ. Of H.
HorR ceuNel1 no ill2, Al. p. ~ #. Msesg in
ssbss ~ ~ ~ NJ y III III n ryisn
Tias vi p.st II Il Tf3ndel Viae Commander
ii NTy TSssg secra4a4y /. III bal R0nte Collector ,
IL NM SssE III s 4 II II I5aas orator WI al
SS, 1900 4. 4i tass III A Kindsp tygc
yaare! II Hirself fhree Years, Grand Repre-
septatiye bF w. Ii. Knapp, u AT Kinder. All
ternate
~ vi IN
~ ~ ~
LAKR CHARLES LODGE Al. u y. W. Meets N
Pelican -BaheaaE hall hras ape sill1A RaAstAss
spf each month. ~ HlTsh, M
Ar. Bs a.
1r.a4. !,
GlItldAN tt.lts, st,sass aTs,
se sl, "A II, MaTx, President
tselSNtsg & M WE is dapE n 8eysr Secretary
Z, Bs.,ps fssi,,ssi a,.3ss n lasl
1'Hs4if's' ~ ~
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09
.tentiion J
INVESTORS! !

We will 0Her for sale for the next 10
days all that Untu0bIe property on the
east side of Ryan street, bet1Oeen Ptljo and
Broad streets, in the city Of Lake Charles,
Louisiana, Ic7a0lO7a as the T0ttchy Property,
10Jaicb consists Of q parcel Of ground 66S
feet front by 600 feet deep, on Wl1toh is d
t1oo-st0yy Mich butJding A5T8O feet, iron
and plQte glass front; also q tW0-StoTY
w0oden building 1Tr5O feet, These b1ttd-
tpGs are used as u saloon, restaurant,
.fetOeIpy store, and barber sh0p, and all
zCeI rented to reliable tenants.
We wiU sell the land and buildings
1,lo1ae, or tnclucde all the saloon and res
taurant ftt,mtshtmgs, at 0ptiop Of buyer.
These ftt1mtslain9s are all nearly net0, Of
Rrst-cIass design and in 8ptendtd copdt-
tton, There is n H. foot brieb Walbjn front
Of the property z0tth good shed or at0tatng
0UeP same,
This property is i'm Frst-ctd8s eo1adttt02
and brings q feally retatnl. Of three ttott-
Sanct d0ltaFs per G1171tt1l,
FOR price, terms, and d11y further m
formation, adoJress
DOLBY 80 AGA-SoN
Real Estate and investment Brokers,
LAKE, GH.ARLES, In.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09
Parish Officers.

Representative, DOsite Perkins,
District Judge, Hon. q. A. FOuFnet.
CLERK District Court, II. G. Gill,
Sheriff ID. J. Reid.
s5istrict Attorney e. D. Miller.
a sssssOr G. M, Richard.
Coroner DR.. A. >. Perkins.
Surveyor. Thomas Kleinpeter.
Secretary Parish School Board John McNeese
Posr.otiiee address of all. Lake Charles.
DLLCE JURY
President. Wan. Vincent
Secretary, DOsite Vincent.
d Treasurer, A. Rigmaiden.
First Ward J. NJ. Reeves.
Second Ward, S, MarquaIt.
sThird Ward, J. W. Bryan and J. W BOsteet
Fourth Ward, WIN. Vincent.
Fifth Ward, Aladdin Vincent.
Sixth Ward. M. &, Frazer.
Sevonth Ward, ]. j. W. Miller.
Eighth Ward. W J. Martin,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09
VOL. XVI.
.OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
STATE Omcers.

Murphy J. Foster, Governor.
Charles ParlanRe, LieUtenant-G Governor.
Thamas S. Adams, Secretary Of State.
Milton j. Cunningham, Attorney. General.
9obu Pickett, State Treasurer.
N. W Heard, Auditor of Public Accounts.
n. D. Lafargue Superintendent of Education.
Il W. Poole, Commissioner Of Immigration.
FhOs S. Adams, Commissioner of Agriculture.
gobn s. Lanier, Register State Land Office.
av. G. Burt, Adjutant. General: ., ... .,.-.s.,,
Don Caffrey, S. p. Henry, Senators, Tenth
snatoIial District.
John McGrath, State Printer.
Form of Office expiring On the SECOND Monday
May 1876.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09


Isaac Goldberg VS., A, Dobhertlu, Motion
for new trial fled by plaintiff submitted and
oVerruled,
Woodward, wright u 90, VS.. Mrs. N. p
irwin Answer Of Defendant A. r. Goodhue
dled answer of VIM. b. Irwin Hled, The
court orders that Mrs, N, d, Irwin be author
ICED to defend this suit aud stand in ludg-
ment. Answer of Mrs, N, u, irwin filed,
Susan A. D'Armoud, Executrix, VS., W. A..
Knapp, OF al, Preliminary Judgment by de-
fault against both defendants,
A. X. Mitchell sitting as Judge, aa hoe,
State oI reI. Il, d. Miller, District Attorney,
vs.. d. J, Reid, Sheriff and Tax Collector,
Trial of motion of repuaation resumed, Mo-
tion tried, argued and submitted. Motion
sustained.
State vs. W. T. Aarroid, Charge, larceny.
Trial by jury Verdict, not guilty.
Stats vs.. Alfred Lnrett. Charge, robbery.
Trial by jury verdict guilty.
Court adjourned,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

IUMHIAK1 NUUTWUTT IUVTIV
Court met pursuant to adjournment, Peres-
ent Judge q, A, Fournet, presiding, with
other officers as before
Succession Of Il. s, Deyilbllss, Case tried,
submitted, aud taken under advisement.
State va, VIM, White. By permission, the
defendant Wlbhdraws his prayer for trial by
the court, and prays for q trial by jury.
State VS.. John Bmge. Jury empanuellad
and sworn to try the cause. Pending the iu-
PRODUCTION of evidence the district attorney
abapdons the case, and the jury returns a
verdict of not guilty.
State VS.. Willie Rose. Charge, larceny,
Case called and jury empannelled and sworn.
Case tried, argued and submitted to the jury,
Verdict, guilty r.-
State vs. Henry Brown, Plea of not guilty
saut substituted, Plea accepted, and de-
fendant fined $1,000 and cost OF prosecution,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09


Court met pursuan5 TO adjournment, the
Hon g. A, FouFnet, Judge, presiding.
Sarah Hirseh vs., Louis Hirseh. Answer
Gled, On motion the plaintiff Is granted per-
mission to take testimony out Of court both
Ia aud cut Of tbs state, uuder commission to
be- returnable on or before the 2RBh ult,
j, t. Dry VS.. Laka Charles Rice Milling %,
Attorney Gorham gives notice that be with
draws from the case
Wm. y, schwing, judge, ad hod.
Watkins Banking 20, VS.. La, Lumber Co.,
Ltd Rula Oh j, e. LaXieY and NJ ]. Marfln
fled BY plaintiff granted,
Anu, q. A. Eournet refumes the bench.
VIM. Murray VS., Walker s, Crow, Pfellm-
mary Judgment BY delanlt
al h. Mitchell as judge ad hoe,
State Ia TGl E D. Miller, District Attorney
vs.. ID, j, Reid After hearing several motions
ii the matter Of liking date Of trial, which 4
urged by defendantIs counsel, the court de'
cides that the case shall remaip 10 st4tH qto
Hon q. a. Fournet resumes the bench.
Susan "a, niArmnnd va, w A. Knapp. ct a.
Intervention Of j, =. Lyons Y Co., allowed
liled,
Court adiauped
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09


Court met pursuant to adjournment Pres
ent, same officers as before,
Jas, Fuselier VS., L. j. Rtnguet. LnteFven'
tiop OF Moore Mckinney u %, allowed dled.
State vs, William Rose. Motion for new
trial fled.
liminary Judgment BY default against all de-
j, L. Dry Va, Lake Charles Rice Milling Co.
Answer and plea In feConvention fled,
A. II, Mitchell sitting as judge, aa hoe
State eE rel II, y, Miller District Attorney
VS., d. j, Reid, Sheriff and Tax Collector.
Case came up on motion for reeausatlOn. Trial
Of motion commenced, and pendiRg the In
PRODUCTION of evidence the trial ls postponed
until tomorrow morning,
Hon. G. A., Fournet resumes the bench,
State vs. WIN. Waite, Charge, assault and
battery Jury empannelled aud sworn, Case
tried and submitted TO Jury, Verdict, guilty.
State vs. James Doll, Ut al. To the bar
personally came James Doll Evan Cuxton
and Frank Buxton, AEraignment and plea Of
not guilty by all defendants, and ask for trial
by Jury. Bond fixed for Doll at 500, Evan
Buxton $40, and Frank Buxton Sl,00
The district attorney, by leave OF the court
filed the following cases a..
State VS.. J. II. HaVens, Charge, carrying
concealed weapons. Defendant arraignedl
pleads of guilty, and fine of $40 aud costs,
In default OF which 10 days In parish jail,
State Vs. Pat johnson. Charge, shooting
with intent to kill and murder, Trial by jury,
After hearing the evidence In behalf Of both
plaintiff and defendant, aud the arguments Of
counsel, the jury retired to their room and,
after due delIberation, returned into court
and through Its foreman returned the follow
ing verdict, eve the Jury find the defendant
guilty Of shooting with intent to kill, and
recommend the mercy Of the eOurt.h
Court adjourned until tomorrow at9a. M,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09


MONDAY, Feb l2th.
Court met pursuant to adjournmens Pres
emit; Hon. @. a., Fournet, presiding aud
other court officers as before.
Tue jury drawn for the second week was
called, and the following persons excused
from serving; w. Al j Rollins. Laundry
Manuel 8. Il, Harris and Sam Il. Hyatt.
State vs.. Luke Dowden. Suit revived and
case reinstated upon the docket To the bar
personally came the defendant, and being
formally arraigued pleads not guilty and
asks for trial by jury, Case set for 10Th inst.
Defendant hles petition aud affidavit for ad-
ditional witnesses. Prayer granted,
State vs. Newton Perkins. Charge, ours
ing and swearing. Arraigned. pleads guilty
and Is fined 100 and costs.
State vs. Albert Jones, ct al, Charge,
manning a SOW, etc, To the bar personally
came the defendants, Albert Jones and VIM.
Rees, who being arraigned, plead NOT guilty
and ask for trial BY Jury. Bond fixed at S76
in each case and case set for 10Th inst.
Thad Mayo VS.. d. j, Reid, Plea Of pre-
scriptIon filed by defendant.
State vs., Harvey Read. Charge, killing an
on. Tried by Jury and acquitted,
| State vs., Jos. LeatherWood, A0Ns pcoseqBi
| entered and prisoner discharged,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-09

NATUHI4At n NHHf IFFIf .
Court met pursuant 10 adjournment with
Judge G Al FouFnet presiding
W II. RehWing as Judge, al h0G,
Watkins Banking Ua vs., ~, Lumber Uoi
Ltd Box of document produced IN open
court HI answer to sohpmaa Qitces sselaa'
State vi Patrick Johnson Charge shoots
Ing at q dwelling house. TRIAL BY jury yer.
diet gnilty.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-14

Official assessment ......
Freight Tons forwarded
A" Tons received. 81.
Express Receipts ......
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-14

Water all Kinds of Manua
Original at hand furnish Timber for all Pup
tributary includes North Carolina, West Virginia,
surrounding country embracing of the weahest
rapidly developing counties In Virginia
The bonded ndebd only $S1 less than
valuation, which is $1o,S693 In 1882 $685.
sell readily at premium of two per cent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-17
IN THE THEATERS.
'The Police Inspector" Opening
at the Grand.

"The Police Inspector" Opening
at the Grand.
"The Police Inspector" five-act
meIodrama. began its weeks run at the
Grand last night. and the opening per-
formance was witnessed by large
house. The play is a peculiar one in
plot, and at times the plot is almost lost
sight of in the numerous sub-plots that
are introduced. The plot in reality seems
constructed to give all endless variety
of situations, which invariably end in
some improbable way, and give
abundant chance for startling climaxes.
The principal characters were. as a
rule, well taken, and in one or two sii-
stances the acting was clever. Several
very good topical songs were sung by
Harry Barrymore. especially his parody
on Sweet Marie" The songs sung by
the company are Of political tune, and
1t is doubtful whether they are Repub-
lican or Populistic in sentiment; they
are certainly clever hits at the present
condition of the country and labor.
The play is we'll staged, and as its
character does net not admit of much
costuming, everything is natural and
makeups are unknown. The play has
many startling situations and some
dramatic parts in it that admit OF strong
acting, and these were for the most
part well improved. The same attrac-
lion will be seen all week at the Grand.
Charles W. Benner, the advertising
agent at the Grand, is trying to get up a
game Of base ball for the love of the
sport and has challenged Charles
II -,
within the next two week. The teams
will be chosen from the men connected
with the two theatrrS and will be a
great game. There will be interesting
prizes offered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-17
TO SAVE CRIMINALS.
WORK OF THE CHRISTIAN EN-
DEAVOR EXPLAINED
At the House OF Hope by Secretary
Penfield. OF the Home
Missions.

Rev. T. B. Penfield. secretary of the
terian Church. talked to large and
attentive audience yesterday afternoon
at the House of Hope. DR.. Edwards, of
the Dayton Avenue church, made the
opening prayer, and Rev. l.. L. Cam
erOn. of the First Presbyterian church.
read the scriptures. DR.. Jennette Nc
C!aren presided, and introduced Mr..
Penfeld. who spoke in glowing colors
of the work of the home missionaries,
many of whom. he said, led lives of
great deprivation in their earnest Chris
tian endeay0r to reclaim souls to Christ.
The reverend gentleman spoke very
enterraIningly of recent synOdical
trip he had taken through the Indian
territory, where there was a great work
to be done. But the greatest problem
of the day, he went Oh, WAS that of i'm
migration.
''In the prison at Pontiac. Ill.,, there
are $50 young criminals. of whom 65 per
cent are of foreign birth, 10 per cent
negroes and the balance American born.
All those convicted OF the heavier
crimes, such as murder. forgery, etc,
are in the 65 per cent class"
The speaker SAID it was the special
work of the Christian Endeavor to re-
claim these benighted souls. and, with
Gods help. they would prosper in the
work. Mr. Penfield then thanked the
branch of the society in st. Paul for the
noble work it has done and was doing
in the cause of home missions and
hoped that it would push on and not
falter, fighting manfully under the
banner OF Jesus Christ.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-17
THE POP CONVENTION
TO NOMINATE FCOUNTY OFF,
GERS CALLED FOR SEPE27.
Hebrew Democrats Hold an En-
thusiastic Meeting in the
sixth Ward.

The Ramsey county central commit
tee of the Peoples party met in the
Union block yesterday afternoon and
decided to hold the county convention
at 2 p. m. Thursday. Sept. 27. The
meeting was called for the sole purpose
of fixing the date. and the business was
quickly disposed of.
Hebrew Democrats Meet
The Hebrew Democratic Club Of the
Sixth Ward held all enthusiastic meet
ing last evening at its hall, corner of
Fairfield and Robertson streets. One
hundred new members were added to
the roll, making total membership of
$50. Tolls Aonog, the old president.
holds over. Other officers were elected
as follows: Sam Slolurow. first vice
president, and j. GOldhafer. secretary.
At the next meeting the remaining
offices will be filled.
The president made speech In which
he congratulated the club on its effect
ual healing over of the breach between
the Hebrew Democratic ranks. He
hoped that all who had left the ranks
would soon 5e Ill the harness again.
W. A. POupeney urged the Hebrew
Democrats to stand firm by their party.
He hoped that by the next meeting
every Hebrew in the Sixth ward would
be found in the ranks of the club.
II. Legatt, from the German-American
club, made stirring speech. He was
glad to see the Hebrews take so active
an interest in the Democratic cause.
Oscar Tankenotf spoke for unity
among Hebrews. He said that the H.
brews naturally belonged TO the Dem
OcraIic party.