davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30
GENERAL DISCHARGE.
Bakers I'm This City Materially Re-
ducing Their Force.

The journeymen bakers of the city are
in a state of CONSERVATION today at some
recent numerous discharges of workmen in
the local bakeries. AS far can be learn
ed from the journeymen the discharges.
while simultaneous, do not appear to have
been the result of a preconcerted movement
upon the part of the employers.
The bakers. however, do not understand
how the employers can afford to dispense
with the men in view of the statement so
frequently made in the past few weeks by
the bosses that there is scarcity of work.
men in this city and that the shops have
not been able to keep full force at all
times.
The discharges nave amounted to thirteen
men and several apprentices. with the prob
ability that two more men will be laid off
next week. 1t is said that Weinberg,
Schneider. Hoffman, Havenner, Buyer,
LeItz and Stolpp are the employers who
have reduced their forces 1t Is said by the
bakers that Weinberg discharged six men
and one apprentice because they refused
to work with a New York baker whom
Weinberg brought here.
Weinberg Is said to have Immediately en-
ployed non-unlon men. and a fight between
him and the union is probable. The dis
charges in the other shops are said TO be
due TO various reasons given by the indi-
vidual employers. without reference to any
general grievance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-regular cal-l2 O'clock m.Amsrsan Sc,
curity and Trust. II at 1887, Eckinston RaiIroaa
100: 100 at 12s.
Government Bonds.-u. s, Is, registered; 1i4js
' District Of Columbia Bonds.-2O,year fund IS, los
bid so-year fund g. gold III bid. Water s ssSa
bid. ais, registered. 2-1os, 100 bid
town Railroad cow. es, list, 1so bid. 1s5 asked.
Washington and Georgetown Railroad COW Is, ID
100 bid. Belt railroad IS, so bid, IS asked Eek
ington Railroad 6s 100 bid. Columbia Railroad IS,
lS bid G9 S Gas
series B, us bid. washinston Gas Company, cpny ,
Ss ase sd and Potomac e S. %
asked. American Security and Trust 6s, +. and A.;
100 bid American Security and Trust Ss a: and
los bid. Washington Market Company imp. Is,
los bid Washington Market Company S Snt e. iSC
ington Light Infantry list S. lo2 bid si,,oto, 900
ss sS ESQ S Sa e %
and Mechanics' 100 bid 200 20 asked a; SecSn liz
bid. West End ITO bid Traders. 100 bid. Lin
coln 100 bid, 1O5 asked; Ohio, ~. bid:
sa5s D spS Tast
ton Loan and Trust $40 bid. 1926 asked. American
s eH s.s f pspos loo S asked
railroad sIccks-Washington and Georgetown,
Columbia col nS Is asked Belt . DID, 20 asked Eek
ngton 35 bid.
s47h, bid, 40 asked. Georgetown Gas, 80 bid, So
asked. U. s. Electric Light 1871 bid 1854 asked.
40 bid, IS asked Metropolitan, 671a bid. Cor
coran, 81 bid. Potomac. 81 bid. Arlington. $50
bid, 1855 asked. German-Amercan 100 bid. Ma
tional Union. IL bid, IA asked. Columbia, '12A
bid, Is asked. Riggs. Z bid ~ asked. Peoples,
5Rs bid, 5% asked. Lincoln w Did, asked. Com
mercial, 6 asked.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title, los
bid lis asked. Columbia Title, 7A bid, 81 asked.
Telephone Stocks-Pennsylyania IS bid, so asked.
Chesapeake and Potomac. 90 bid. 90 asked. Amer
lean GraphophOne, Us bid, 10 asked. Pneumat tic
Gun Carriage, % bid. 80 asked.
Miscellaneous stocks;,,Washington Market. 10 bid.
Bull Run Panorama, Is bid, % asked. Lincoln
Hall. IS bid, 100 asked Mergenthaler Linotype,
40 bid.
sEx. div.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30
POLICE SENSATION.
Charged That A. =. A. Took n Hand In
n Watch Contest.

Some startling developments are promised
in the trial of Policeman Pearson of the
ninth precinct, who has been charged with
all manner of bad things by a prominent
Catholic clergyman. 1t is understood that
the charges grew out of the contest which
was recently carried on by a city paper for
a gold watch to the most popular police
officer on the force. The two most promi-
nent candidates I'm the race were Lieut.
Kelley and Officer Pearson. Lieut.. Kelley,
as is we'll known, is a Catholic and when
1t was charged that the A. p. A. was work
ing in behalf of Pearson the contest be-
came hot all along the line.
Lieut.. Kelley won by a large margin. The
friends Of both sides after the contest had
been decided, accepted the sltua ton. and 1t
was believed that the matter would shortly
be forgotten. Recently the Catholic clergy
man filed charges against officer Pearson
with the Commissioners and yesterday they
were sent to Maj. Moore for investigation
and, If necessary, trial. 1t is understood
that the letter is spicy and contains some
sensational charges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30
MAY NOT RACE TUESDAY.
Possible POstpOnement mt the June
tioni Track.


tion Traek.
Special Dispatch to The Evesing Star.
ST. ASAPH'S. VA October 3O-There was
much larger attendance at the st. Asaph
track this AFTERNOON, ~ twenty-one book
makers doing business. The track was in
fair condition. slow. but not holding. The
stable Of "Yirginia' Bradley is due today
from Narragansett Park. and 1t Is said that
McCafferty and wishard's and several
other stables from thererare likely to come
on.
While the matter has not yet been definite
ly settled, 1t Is probable that there will be
no racing here next Tuesday election day.,
in order TO allow the New York contingent
to run over to vote. But SHOULD a sufficient
ly large number OF bookmakers express a
desire to race Tuesday there will be no
postponement.
In the first race today Miss Dixie and
Doggett were scratched, Leonawell and
Candelbra in the second, the Doe colt in the
The jockeys and odds in the first race
were: Nero Doggeto, to and to 3:
Judge Morrow (Griffin), and I Gold Dol
lar PENN, 8 and 2; 10 Bengula CA. Bar
retO, and q to 5: Bonaventure Or. Dog
getD. 10 and s.
First race. seven furlongs-Nero, first;
Judge Morrow, second; Lo Bengula, third.
Time, 1.29 1-2.
Dance (Griffin). to p first; Roche Dog
getD, 1 to 2. second. Time. 1.49.
On the Island Track.
The first race at Alexander Island today
was won by Finance 8 to 1; Maid Ellice.
second, 10 to 1; Unogrande, third, O to 1.
Time, 81 ga.
Racing mt the Island.
The entries for Alexander Island races
tomorrow are:
First race. half mile-Alva, 40; Free
Press, no; Dashing Charlie, no. Abicondor,
40: Keramas. 105; Honest Tom, 10: CO.
lumbus, 10; Scio. 10; Soprano, 40; Judge
Post, %: Dock Wick, 1O5: Laughing Wa
ter, 105; Ledgerwcod, 1O5; Misery, 1O5; Flor
list, 10.
Second race, six furlongs.-Red Star 1O4;
Clansman, 9S; Half Breed, 107; Frank r.
Har, 10; Lento. 1O4; Aleppo, 10i; White
stone, 1O1; Ellen H., 95: Larry X, 107.
Third race. six and one-fourth furlongs.-
My Gyps, 10I; Forsaca, no; Fagin, 10;
Dart, 105; Mask. 107; Lyceum, no; Need
more, 1O4; Tommy Brophy, no.
Fourth race. five furlongs-Jews Harp,
100; William Penn, 112; Levina, 115; JOY
euse, 1903; Tommy Lally, 40; Theckla nlly.
107; Bconton, 107; Magnet, 11S; Outsider 50.
Fifth race-One mile and a sixteenth
Freezer, SO: Ataman. 10i: Key West %:
Lum, 50; Ponce-de-Leon, "a; Remorse IO5;
The Clown, 20; Circular, SO; Valkyrie, 81;
Annorean, Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30
VERY NEAR TO DEATH
The Cars Condition 8 Changes for the
WORSE
Holy Communion Administered to
H,m-H,. Left Lung Ha.
Been Alta rkea.

ST. PETERSBURG October 30.-The
cars left lung has been attacked. 1t is
announced here this morning that the con-
dition of the car has sensibly changed for
the worse 1t isy added that there Is q
marked increase IN his coughing and spit
ting blood.
The following official bulletin was issued
at 10 o'clock this morning:
THE general condition of the car has
become considerably worse
Last night the splitting of blood, which
began yesterday with severe coughing, In
creased. s.-,..
Symptoms Of congestion OF the left lobe
Of the lungs have manifested themselves.
His majesty's condition is one Of dan
ger"
The bulletin is signed. as usual. by the
physicians who are In attendance upon the
car.
LONDON, October 3O-A dispatch to the
Pail Mall Gazette from Yalta says that the
sixth anniversary of the cars escape from
death In the railroad disaster near Borki
was celebrated yesterday with great SOL
emnity at Livadia and elsewhere through
out Russia.
All the services at the palace were con-
Quoted by the confessor of the emperor
and were attended by the czarina. the men,
bers OF the imperial family, the Queen Of
Greece ana the guests Of the imperial fam
lly In addition to the court attendants and
persons OF all ranks who were on the train
at the time of the accident. The banquet
which Is usually given on the evening Of
the anniversary was abandoned
Father Ivan conducted services during
the day, frst In the chapel at Livadia and
afterward at Yalta
Inc correspondent of the Pail Mall Ga
zette says that the illness Of the car has
again assumed serious turn and that al
though he Is not actually dying the end
Is near.
YALTA, October 3O.-The car received
holy communion yesterday. 1t was admin.
1stered by Father Ivan, holy John Of
Cronstadt.
The condition Of the car Is much worse
today. All his immediate relatives are
here including the Queen of Greece the
eldest daughter of the Crank Duke Con-
stantlne or Russia, brother of the late en-
Peror, Alexander ii. The children of the
queen or Greece have also arrived here
Inc court minister. Count Vorontsoff-
Dachkon. the procuI ator of the holy synod,
rather Pobiedonostzeff, and Prince Dol
gorouki, the grand master of the cere-
monies. are also In attendance upon his
majesty.
Prince Cantacuzene. the Russian ambas-
sador, today received the following cable
message from his government:
ST. PETERSBURG, October 3U.-Sunday
night, less sleep. Yesterday the emperor
had eaten little and felt weaker The cough
from which his majesty has suffered for a
long time has increased, and the expectora-
(signed "GIERs."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30
New York Cotton.
baltimore Markets.

BALTINORE October 3O.-FlOur dull, unchanged
receipts, 20 ss1 barrels shipments. 3. 661 barrels
Sales leo barrels. Wheat stronx.spot. b41sa54&;
No. red, 81 bid-receipts, IL, s9I bushels; ship
ments, $1,000 bushels; stock, 1913, 26l bushels;
s. Corn strong-year % bid; January 5l1a bid
receipts $40 bushels; stock 12,oOS blshels sales,
ern yellow corn 4Sa53 Oats steady-No. 2 white
western, Ban asked; No. mixed western. 81
asked-recepts 4O56 bushels; stock, 1911 .201 bush
els Rye fnactive-No 2. 52haa3- receipts 2,67G
bushels stock. $50 bushels Hay steady-good
quiet but steady, unchanged. Sugar firm-granu-
lated, Az per 100 lbs. Butter steady-fancy
creamery, 23a24; do imitation 17a1S; 10. ladle,
Eggs slow-fresh, Is: cold storage, 16a11; lined
16al7 Cheese an, unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30
MARRIED IN PHILADELPHIA.
Mr.. DctweiIer Seeks Wife In the
City of BrOthcrly Love.

For some time past there have been ru-
mors that Mr.. Frederick NJ. Detweler, the
popular and well-known member of the
firm of Judd & Detweiler of this city, con-
templated resuming the state OF matrl-
mony. Beyond this. however, nothing def
mite was known. Today there comes the
positive intelligence that Mr.. Detweiler was
married yesterday in Philadelphia to Miss.
Nellie Epler of that city. Mr.. Detweilee
left Washington for the city of brotherly
love on Saturday, and will return on
Thursday, but not alone. His very many
friends In this city will doubtless welcome
him to wish him great joy\and many more
years of usefulness and happiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30
JAPANESE LANDING TROOPS.
Nine Warships Protecting the Action
of the Army.

LONDON, October 3O.-A dispatch to the
Pail Mall Gazette from Chefoo says that a
fleet Of Japanese transports, protected by
nineteen warships. have been seen landing
troops on the mainland of the Kwang-
Tung peninsula, to the northward of Ell
lott Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening, the high
est and the lowest and the closing prices
of the New York stock market today. as re-
ported by Corson & Mccartney. members
New YorN stock exchange: Correspondents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30
Our Price. So Pr.
Sealskin Shoes.

Our Sealskin Shoes for Men and
- Ladies' the latest New York and
London fads We have just received
"'''' a new shipment Of them direct from
the manufacturer, In all widths from
- . double "a" to 'E' and In all the
""'' latest popular shapes. Their New
. York is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30
Our Price, So PR.

Perhaps you looking for a s.
. Shoe Here Is the best the
market, and, unlike other So Shoes
80 = is made up in the narrow widths and
-" . includes all widths from "A" to 'E -
80 - 1t is a Stylish durable, comfortable
.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30
CORSET COVERS

CORSET COVERS
MUSLIN CORSET COVERS, high and low
neck-121sc.
MUSLIN CORSET COVERS high neck,
with edge Of embroidery-25c.
y-SHAPED CAMBRIA CORSET COVERS
trimmed with mbroidery-REDUCED from
Soc to 29c.
CORSET CONVERSION neck. trimmed
back and front with Hamburg embroidery
DuCED from Doc. to 4oc-
y-SHAPED CAMBRIA CORSET C0VER&
trimmed with NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 70
42c
Broken lots Of CAMBRIA CORSET COW
ERS-at much below value prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30
Mems Shoe Bargains.

Our line of Mems Shoes in Calf
and Patent Leather at 81 are won
ders. They look, wear and feel like
those your custom shoemaker makes
- 80 Mt IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30

GOWNS
MUSLIN GOWNS, with tucked Jokes and
cambria rufie around neck, sleeves and down
front-50c.
MUSLIN GOWNS. with co,cred embroidery
ruffie around neck, sleeves and down 'front.'
REDUCED from CSC. to Csc.
MUSLIN GOWNS, with yoke Of insertion
and cluster Of fine tucks, trimmed around
neck and sleeves with edge Of embroidery
Csc.
MUSLIN GOWNS, with square yoke, clus-
ter Of fine tucks, deep ruffie of embroidery
around yoke, and turnover COLA and cuffs
REDUCED from 81 % to 81.
pride OF THE WEST MUSLIN
GOWNS, with square yoke OF fine tucks,
and embroidery rufle around neck and
sleeves ard dosn the front-s1.25.
MUSLIN GOWNS, with round tucked yoke,
trimmed with deep ruffie of embroidery
around neck and sleeves-$1 80.
MUSLIN GOWNS. with high and surplice
necks, yoke of embroidery and tucks-RE-
DUCED from $1.9s to $1.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30

TEA GOWNS
ALL-wOOL CASHMERE TEA GOWNS
in light and dark shades, trimmed with mar
row velvet rib5on-$o.
AIL~wooL CASHMERE TEA GOWNS.
in all shades; yoke trimmed with satin RIB
bon, reveres over shoulders edged with
fancy silk braid-$6.
CASHMERE GOWNS at all prices. In
fact, up to $S.50-beauties, too.
SILK TEA GOWNS. In Pink, Canary. Red.
Black and Lavender. with deep pointed col
lar of ribbon and lace insertions: full
sleeves with deep lace ruffe-sl2.I5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30
CHEAfISE-

CHEMISE-
PLAIN MUSLIN CHEMISE with corded
bands-50c.
MUSLIN CHEMISE. trimmed with en-
broidery-7cc.
MUSLIN CHEMISE, with deep square yoke
OF embroidery-REDUCED from $l.19 to
Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30

s"s"s' Here is a novelty in Ladies' Shoes:
s's"s' We introducing deerskin as a
ssss material for Ladies' Shoes. II is
80 soft durable, stylish and waterproof.
$500 Made up in the newest shapes to wear
zee with tailor-made gowns. Just the
'ss'" Shoe for shopping and walking. As q
. 80 special drive to introduce them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30

SILK UNDERWEAR
The newest effects in SILK CHEMISn
and DRAwERS-an shades-trimmed with
lace and hand embroidery. Par prices"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30
SKIRTS

SKIRTS
MUSLIN SKIRTS, with deep cambrie
ruff1e and cluster OF tucks above-59c.
MUSLIN SKIRTS, with deep embroidered
rufne and cluster OF tucks above-RE-
DUCED from 81 IS to Csc.
MUSLIN SKIRTS, with deep rufne Of
French mbroidery-REDUCED from $50
to $1.19.
MUSLIN SKIRTS. with hemstitched en-
broidered rufiie-REDUCED from $3.50 10
$1.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30
Our Price, $3.50,
Children's Shoes.

- The Chiidren's Department is full
- to overlooking with the newest, natti.
- est and nobbiest shapes and styles,
- and parents do themselves an injustice
% by not locking at our stock before
- purchasing.
- Infants Shoes from Soc.
- Children's Shoes from Toe.
- Misses Shoes from S1.25.
- Boys and Youths Calf
- Shoes from $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30

DRAWERS
OPEN and CLOSED MUSLIN DRAWERS,
with deep hens and tucks-25c. q pair.
MUSLIN DRAWERS, with tucks and deep
ruffie of mbroidery-REDUCED from CSC.
to zoe. pair.
MUSLIN DRAWERS, with cluster Of tucks
and RUNE OF deep embroidery-REDUCED
from $1.19 to 9Sc. . pair.
Extra sizes In MUSLIN DRAWERS, with
deep hem and tucks-REDUCED from soc.
to SOC. q pair.
Extra sizes in MUSLIN DRAWERS, with
cluster OF tucks ard ruffie of embroidery-
REDUCED from CSC. to SOC. a pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30

BATH ROBES
AL-wooL EIDERDOwN BATH ROBES.
in all colors-worth $4-but selling for -
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30
Betsc on Hill.

The friends of Mr.. Hill in Washington
are making a few bets of even money on
his election. They do not seem to have any
difficulty in getting their money covered.
The maker of such bet said today that
he believed Hill will be elected by from
10000 to 10000. All talk of a big majority
either way, he declared, is nonsense. He
admitted that he based his bet on the be-
lief that Hill will reach Harlem bridge
with a larger majority than any other
democratic candidate who ever ran for
govern or and this, he says, will be largely
due to the fact that the anita. p. A. peo-
pie are going to come out strong next
Tuesday in favor of Hill, especially in the
upper part Of the state, where that issue
has been persiste' thy raised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30

Tomorrow Only, 81 Pr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30
WRAPPERS

WRAPPERS
NAVY BLUE and BLACK STRIPED
PRINT wRAPPERS-REDUCED from 81 to
69c
PRINT and PERCALE WRAPPERS, light
and dark shades. made with full front and
Vatican plat In back-REDUCED from
S1.29 to Csc.
PRINT and PERCAIE WRAPPERS. light
and dark shades, with deep ruffie around
yoke-REDUCED from 81. 4s to $1.29.
FLANNELETTE WRAPPERS. I'm the latest
novelty stripes, made with two full rufncs
over rhoulders and Vatican back-Sl.o0
garments for $l.35 each.
When you think Of us-think OF this-no
matter what you buy here-bring II back
II there Is any cause for dissatisfaction.
That is an insurance policy for every pus-
chaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30
The Jersey Legislature Gone.

There is much talk In town about New
Jersey, which does not serve to show that
the committees hopeful views are well
founded 50 far east as that sandy state. 1t
is learned here today that Senator Smith,
who is at the actual head of the campaign
in New Jersey, has about given up hope of
carrying the legislature, and is practically
conceding majority OF the congressional
delegation to the republicans. There was a
conference at Newark on Sunday between
him and his confidential advisers, at which,
it is said, the Senator was shown that the
trend of public opinion is so strongly against
the democrats that large expenditures will
be necessary this week in order to save the
state. A conservative estimate placed the
sum needed at 100000, which was Of
course to come from Senator Smiths pie
thoric purse. So now 1t remains to be seen
whether or not the Jersey 'barr' is to be
cations were that the Senator will refuse to
nut his money into the fight.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-16

since the cheap first went
this country but from the day that first got its hold the
produce mpronabe people, has ceased sound its
form another the of the people, and it
has prevailed human susceptibility to such extent that cheap
has become fixed and issue principle
for parties refuge for maconents The agitation
this looking the free and unlimited coinage of silver
the old that has been sounded the depths General
Weaver Free coinage has for its purpose the thing exactly
that life the geenback movement There abroad
the land that possible under peculiar circumstance
issue kind that body obtain with and
that will be worth much other and free sn
feeds this and curious idea Free silver advocates
like the old time greenbacker would like kind of money that
would trees and could be gathered bushe baskets like
apples And that all there this hull
abaoo about 1.-The free and unlimited coinage of silver"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-16
THE COURIER

ed at the the people and its first effect has been to name
excite Indefinite desire and obtain height
has awakened and the labor has became agtaed it
agated before OF education has called into
being dormant ambition and that ambition has produced
perturbation all along the Labor difficulties have arisen,
strikes have occurred mpaence has taken the prce OF the old
Indifference ignorance Education must
complete work. 1t teach these people the whole lesson OF
life ns them the broad principles unity OF interests and in
dependence 1t light and teach all people
where the knowledge 1t must take the intelligence OF class
aboes who blow workshops with bombs who resort to
archy right be learned that there rational sou
every problem good be accomplished policy
Of destruction When education shall have discharged its response
b all shall have been made comprehend
truth then will called labor troubles So edu
with reference to the labor
class there must be vent for unenghtened ambition and
boycotts and industrial disorder must continue
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-16
Have your prescriptions filled at HAWKES. PHARMACY.
THE DEADLY FAVORITE.

McIlhenny the instant silver
beam had fallen upon it.
The girl who had been frownng him had smiled
1t a smile that lighted the world in the beginning.
Macaster Mchenny had bet his salary weeks advance
the favore and that brute had last place by tail heels
when and Strawberries
ripe
When girl smiled Macallser McIlhenny took hope
smile loveest thing the world he murmured soft
and low.
"Yes?" she responded, smiling again.
"Ye he whispered reaching for her lily white hand land wish
you would smile always"
But can't" and again that seraphc smile.
He gazed her appealngy still araching for her hand
And why not?" he askep, Oh anxiously.
Because she said gently Il engaged to smile Mr.
Wood this evening" who take the parors
participate in a feast of luscious Strawberries"
she smiled but ashes the Macalst
McIhenny and he his his
bets that hated Wood and this spend
ing it.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-16

this country has fearful responsibility before it
On the thoroughne and universally OF education depend the
welfare the very existence Of nation Education
has, in the last fifty penetrated places where
before has beyond what known the privileged Glass;
and has touched the great heart OF the people 1t has entered
shop abore and the hov of the poor
wide its invited all taste of its blessings But its labor
field has been superficial Appealing class that
before within its influence has aroused desire instead
giving benefit Education has stirred
had known hope has merely touched
field and to the pupils opened vista Of Uopan comfort and
luxury In general has failed ns in the minds OF these
broad principles that underline
produced and the country experien
results Of the first effect of education minds that
hitherto utterly removed from aspiration and ambitious
The great yet unlearned Only few stray
and these have developed versh
discomfort ambtion education called has knock