davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-08

WASHINGTON, Nov. S. - Senate,
Faulkner, chairman of the Demo
cratic congressional compaign COM
mittee, yesterday made statement
with reference to his recent call upon
the president, at which the political
situation was talked over.
AS chairman of the congressional
committee l called upon The presi-
dent During the interview | con-
veyed to him all the information l
had in reference to the congressional
contests throughout the country, and
the prospects of the Democratic party
in the various states. Our converse.
ton was confined to the outlook in
pending congressional elections, and
l found the president, as always, in
previous conversations involving the
interests of the Democratic party in
the various states, manifesting the
deepest concern in the information |
communicated to him. and in the
hopes expressed for our success IN
maintaining Democratic majority
in the Fifty-fourth congress.
He impressed me in that interview
as having the same earnest and sim
cere interest in the results of this
election. which have always charac-
terized his utterances in the interest
of Democratic principles when they
were on trial before the people of this
country. He clearly indicated he was
satisfied with the direction given the
campaign by the congressional COM
mittee, in earnestly and intelligently
bringing before the voters the results
of Democratic action in the endeavor
of congress to redeem Democratic
pledges. Of course we all recognize
the fact. because Mr.. Cleveland is one
who does not conceal from the public
his maturely formed opinions, that he
had hoped for the passage of a rev.
enue measure more in accordance
with his views of the pledges
of the party in its declaration at Chi
cagO. But as he has already stated,
what has been done will certainly
tighten many tariff burdens that now
rest heavily upon the people" and he
seemed to fully approve the course of
the committee in drawing the con-
trast between the onerous and bur-
densome actions of the Mckinley bill
and the reduct ons made by the exist
ing laws; approving fully the presen-
tation by the committee as shown in
its campaign book as we'll as its other
literature, the difference in the condi-
ton of the treasury under his former
administration and that of his sue
ceSsOr, Mr.. Harrison, and the deplor-
able condition of the treasury when
turned over to him by his predecessor.
You can rest assured | express my
honest judgment when | say that
from my conversation with the presi-
dent, no man takes deeper interest
in the success of the Democratic par
ty in the present campaign and in the
anxiety of the committee to return a
majority to the Fifty-fourth congress
than President Cleveland"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-08
Philip O. Hoyu. of Chicago Ds.d.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-United States
Commissioner Philip 0. Hoyne, one Of
the best known citizens of Chicago,
died at his home here to-day. He
had been i'll for some time.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-08
ALI RUSSIA IN MOURNING.
THE CITIES AND PEOPLE BE-
DECKED IN BLACK.
TRIBUTES TO THEIR DEAD RULER.

special Services and Celebration in Honor
OF the Access on of Nicholas III.
Ended-Most Impressive Funeral
Services in the St. Peters,
burg Cathedral - NIcho-
las H. Warned.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-08
Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Nov. 5-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1905; calves. go. shipments yester
day. also The market was Unclaimed
Hogs-Receipts, 1876 shipped yesterday
i.0ll The market was about steady closing
strong. The top was 400 and the bulk OF
sales i43J to $50, against SO, for top and
$50 TO t450 for bulk yesterday.
Sheep-Receipts, i.a2S shipped yesterday
32 The market was dull and steady
The following are representative sales:
No VT Price No W.T. Price
10 lambs. Is $50 " W.. i?l 2n
eil feeders. q lis 10 stock. :. 70 100
Horses-Receipts. O.; shipped yesterday, 60
The market was quiet
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-08

A school has been op ened in Chi
cago for people who can hear but can
not talk, and twenty people are being
taught to articulate sounds.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-08
SENATOR Faulkner TALKS.
CHAIRMAN OF THE DEMOCRAT
&c CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
CLEYELAND'S POSITION EXPLAINED.

The President Has the Same Earnest and
Sincere Interest in the Success OF His
Party in the Present Campaign
That He Has Always Had In
ths Past-Other Late
Political News.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-08
High Sheriff of Cherokee Nation.

TAHLEQUAH, Ind. Ter, Nov g.
Chief Harris has appointed George
Wolf high sheriff of the Cherokee ma
ton, to fill the unexpired term of
High Sheriff Wash Mayes, deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14

623 4th ne. Sr. %. 30
1919 30th. Or, mi. 20. so
E17h 10th, Sr, v&g.lS.50
.,Hr> q. Or. w....17.5o
2310i5 I. Sr. wa. .17.30
1912 34th, Sr, W. .16. 40
2+O2-4-S II, 6r,w,g.l6.30
1873 18th ne. Or, w,g.l 1850
>l2 Nh ave. 5r. eel. .i6
2129 Pa av. rear. Ar.w.i6
All 21st, Or, W. :. 1880
s0I-3-l1-l3 22d.G.w15. so
2421-9 y, Or, w&g.l5.30
' re 18th. r'r ~op.lt. ~
S31 n II ave, 5r, w.l5.30
2u23 l.. r'r. Or. Wis. 10
241i @. Or. W 4 g.I5.3o
1924 l. 5r. wa. 1880
402 Franklin. 5r. W. rs
35l3 Prospect. TT. rs
l222-26-2S 25th. Or. rs
2056 32d. 5r. rs
1904 18th. Ar. W. rs
5000 23d, Or, wa. 14.50
us ". 6r. w....1I.S
Sit 23d, Or, ". IA 30
SIG 23d. 6r. wa. .l4.Y0
2309-11 Va ave. Or. Wis SO
WILCOX 1907 pa ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14
ap14-tu, th&stf

FOR RENT
i14l Nh av.12r. misS3.3C
$40 10th. Office rms. IS.
1852 lItn, Tor, mi. 80
454 D, Or, st & eel. s.
l144 y. Sr, mi. 10
500 2lst. 12r. mi. 500,
lis 10th. lar, mi. 81
21O9 G, Or. mi. .52.5t
22'h Pa ave.l0r.mi. 30. 20
2313 Pa av,11r.Lli. i5.5
?25 18th, 12r. mi. As
2205-7 L, Sr, mi. 1880
2:fss3 Pa ave. Tor. mi. * :,
2137 X, Or, mi. :. $3.50
203l IL. ar. mi. :. $50
1921 G. Tor. IS. y
1927 Pa ave. Tor. mi. 35. &c
2123 F, Sr, mi. .35. so
1892 z st. l2r. mi. :. 3.
2i45 p, Or. eel, mi.31 so
1124 10th, sr, mi. 80. sc
2l5t l., 1r. mi :. $3.50
$50 Goth. Sr. mi. 80. 81
1915 Kingman. Or. mi30. 81
2129 Pa ave, Ir.mi. 80. 81
2016 NJ. Sr. mi. =. 30 II
$40 G ne, Or, mi. .25. sc
For full Est apnlv to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14
FURNISHED OR UNFURNlsHED.

FOR RENT-FuR. OR UNFUR., LARGE FRONT
room with alcove; second floor: southern exposure;
facing public reservation; So also back room
81; private bath; or Will rent to quiet couple.
$50 ID St, Capitol Hill 1cs
FOR RENT-SUITE OF HANDSOME SECOND
floor rooms; partly furnished unfurnished;
bath same floor; new house. 212 st. n.w.1s
FOR RENTAL iii nth ST. NV, A FLAT
rooms furnished unfinished; single or
suite ap14 Sc.
FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED AND CNFUR-
nished rooms; reasonable rates. with private
family. 21S st. NV. apl3-ocs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14

FOR RENT
HOS G NV, Tor, mi. $50
1925 X NV. Tor, ami. -
314 Pa ave NV, 1Or&b. -
46S Fla ave NV, Tor
and ami. ...-.......f0
1925 18th NV. Sr&b, mi. IS
603 Howard ave NV,
Or and ami. .35
434 l NV, sr & ami. 80
1243 y Cap, ar & ami. 80
SIS 21st NV. 7r&ami. %. 50
113 18th ne, 6r&ami. 20. so
1914 14th NV. lst
floor, fat, 4r&b. $3.50
apl4 SWORMsTEDT
FOR RENT-HOUSES AT
1870 Goth NV. Tor. a
1922 18th NV. Tor. So. 80
430 / NV. Ir.........is
1905 ia ave. lar. 30
apl4-St THEo. A. Hal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR NT-UNFURNISHE D-FLAT OF SIN
rooms and bath; also three four rooms, I'M
furnished. Apply at 1929 l4th ST. NV. apl4-ot'
FOR RENT-FLArS OF 4 AND 5 ROOMS: VERY
cheap Tor summer. I'd st. ne. apl2-3t"
FOR RENT--wEST END FLATS. 262O ST.
NV; rooms, bath, range, coal vault, gas meter;
in good order; reference required; low rent.
mhl7-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14
FOR RENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT-PRErTY NEW BRowN-sToNE
house; partly furnished; . rooms: owner would
With tenant rr Ysi2 Ring part or by boarding
FOR RENT
Brick 2oa Eth st. NV: rooms. .. SIS. 90
ofins io uoor 81 J nv; looms. 1850
40. LorIs p. sHoEMiKEIt iO'OO
apl4-ot go st. NV.
FOR RENT-oN MAY livery pEsIRAR BILE
bath and in good repa sE' $50 on aso S s3U5
2lo6 e st. NV; - rooms bath. sc; in good
i 'u ssS Sc aB 5iEES O F. r62,
s|o ST. NV. apl4-St
FOR REST-ee4 z ST. NV, I5R., AMI. SIS
I 49, r zap st. l3r sSs 1927 18th NV, Or. 20 80
IS IS Mr. M = 80 f. g
apltst JAMES SHEA si sss "a Ps av
FOR REST-BY JAMES G. JESTER.
,s,o Real Estate Broker, 6ss + ST NV.
isi4 ist nv, new srS NIL ii 40 Burden ct NV
IsIs 81 mis- Ges,oFds ct if6io 80 80
1905 9th nv, Orb .2s5S V 4rO. 'Sr0n ave ne 30
a nv, Orb, mi. $50 1901 Cooksey pi NV.
sos I'm ne. erbmi..lc5Ol
F ISss G GdrS0ran ,a- sls st9 ne g
e 81 s. Sc &C. r.: .:or Is !. sS
api4-st ELLIS cH8pF PEI SIS 81 lid st NV
- sw Uisni ssS s sSs 10 i5h sT sw and e
Cor 81 sd az s s& s sd = GeG "a "a H. stSs 2
40 c sw, Or, ami. .20.35 SIC Az sw 6r ami 10 SO
500 81 -" or $50 $50 g. MA
S2Ils AZ sw. 6r,w.l6.5o 9a2 T sw, 6r. wa. Is
so sW. g. WA & $50 !h .S sw ST. er wa Is g
ga G sw' & dis 5I5 N sw' Or, wa. 10. Sc
is ' sw 81 st. wa iSsS istS = sr sw i
api4st' G H. PARRER. cor. ~ and al st.. s.% "
FOR RENT-22o C NV, 1sR., PANTRY AND
bath; new. bay win. everything nrstciass SIS O.
@ E. ' CAP st. iS SF P Pnsr aI 10 ss.,
sss FL Ein nv s. 81 , e; a.
2story brick stable, rear 2l6 c st. NV. q
apl4 w. S. MINK, 1881 St. NV.
FOR kENT-HoUSES
62 NV, Tor, mi. as 40 Bland ct NV, Ar 1
1903 14th NV Tor, N. 80 904 Hutton Ct NV ar i
SO i2th sr MI Ills ss Navy Sra .a
Ivy Clty, Central av,Gr.l2 40 e sw, Sr......;
q rl l1 S h% rs5 lIss Burden ct 81 1t
CA CA, g!oD a GARRErT, 18Th st. q \. Y. ave.
FOR RENT-ON TERMS TO SUIT THE TINES
ll2i Il. L. ave-; select neighbolhood; Ia rooms
only Si5 per mo. for summer months; SIS pei
mo for remainder Of year: house viii be put in
cation possible for private school, cotserya tory
OF music, fashionable boarding house, or art
school; don't miss this opportunity to make
money. Room 8, l2Ol Pa. ave apl4-3t
FOR RENT-oNLY SIP. so A MONTH. BY FAR
the best house in the city for the price: brick
nicely papered rooms; latrobe. range lot and
cold water, back yard, woodshed, alley; No is.
Callan ST. ne, bet. 9Th and eth, and L: z SOS
from 9th and SITS. cars and herdics; key at 6J6
1t DAVID u. slONE, soi and soe + st. NV.
FOR RENT-A BEAUTIFUL NEW CORNER RESI-.
dence, No. 1901 Linden ST., lie Droit Park cor.
ner OF Maple ave; bed rooms, parlor dining
room, Kitchen cellar furnace; key at ~. Florida
feet repair.
1t DAVID ID. sToNE. s04 and sos st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14


ID Q NV, 6r&ami. .2O.5 so
1923 Md ave ne. 1r. .18
$40 14th ne. 6r&ami 1850
2S0I Olive ave NV, 6r1s.sO
lois eth ne. Sr. ami Is 80
RI 1921 IA NV, 5r.13.3O
1871 Fla ave ne. Or. 10. 80
1873 Fla ave ne. Or. 10. so
go Callan ne, Or. 1850
1913 18th Sc. Or. ..1O.5O
ll2S c ne, 5r. 10
1892 London pl De.
n so
l Mccullough ST. 4r.S.30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR ENCHANGE-FOR UNISCUNIBERED LOTS
In Alexandria. new Groom bav-win1ov brick
nHuse. with hath and concrete cellar. sitra+,.d
city suburbs. Apply ~
YESTERDAY & MAILERY
apiS-5t ca F ST. NV
FOR ENCHANGE-FoR GOOD BUILDING LOT
northwest. desirable house RES 81. NV
YESTERDAY K MALLERY
aoaSSt GA ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14

j. 1. WALKER SONS, 2Oi 10TH ST. NV,
Building Papers, MOth-procf Goods, Fire Brick
Clay and Tile Asbestos. Flue Lining, Pulp Slate,
&c. apI4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14
FOR RENT-PIANOS.

FOR EENr-RATHER THAN STORE MY ELE-
CANT bradbury Upright piano 1 : Ill rent u for 81
per month: IN "Irall.nt condition address Mrs.
MARTIN. Star nsirc. unJy-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14
" ANTED-LOTS.

MANUFACTURING LOT IN CITY OR IN SUB
urb adjoining, In exchange for equity in new s.
room house, with two-story brick stable; all
mod imps Address. stating location. size. &C.,
Box IL, Star Office. ap13-2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14

FOh REM
1886 VT. ave-, 10r., 500;
20s Del ave ne, l2r. 81
29Ol Y st NV, Or. 40
522 18th, 12r. ........7s
l242 Union st, Or. .ll.3O
mh27-24t" TYLER 4 X
FOR RENT-SOO Sd S.w
ABB 61s sw, 5r. ...$12.50
Ala 6s sw, 5r, sta. rs
4691a f sw, Or, ba. $3.50
6l5 Va av sw. 3r.
apl4-3te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14
FOR RENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT-l92l q ST. NV, Or. * BATH. $40
Cor. AZ and Trumbull SITS. NV, above lie Droit
Park, Or. ana cellar, ami, large grounds
sldOle 800 w
r. Ii. I. LEIPoLD, s.w. cor 18th and L SITS. NV.
nulI-kt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-2SToRY AND BASEMENT PRESS
brick; rooms and bath: near Washington circle.
Reduced 20 $3.50 per mo. Apply 20
aplS-St FRED. X. HEREFORD. 6l7 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14

W ANTED--
TO HELP YOU CLEAN HOUSE
BY taking up, cleaning and relaying your
CARPETS. We're prepared to give you the
very best of service for very moderate prices.
The saving in time, trouble and work will
justify our small charges for doing the work
right.
Send for rates.
W. B. MOSES & SONS,
nth AND SIS. NV. ap14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14

FOR RENT-l6l2 5TH ST NV: Two-SToRY
brick; . rooms and bath; hall: cellar latroaei
range; hot and cold water; parking and deep
back yard; rent, SO. NJ. D. PECK. s3s y Of.
apl3-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14
& BRADLEY, OFT r st.

REDUCED RENTS.
price to suit times.
504 18th NV, Tor. so
l223 9TH NV. I'd f'oor. Is
ncdon Park, 7r. rs
DING, 1204 q st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14

FOR RENT-SR. d B.; ANIL: F ST. NE. 30
rooms and bath; ami. on Acker st. n.e.. 1s.5O
rooms and bath: ami. Acker ST. n.e.. 1850
rooms and bath; ami; on . ST. n.w...... 40. 90
rooms and BATH ami; on st. NV. 40. 50
It, w L. WILKINSON 633 ST. NV
FOR RENT-FULLY FURNISHED 1l-R0OM
house; blocks from Iowa Circle; rent mod
crate TO good tenant; unusual opportunity to
secure pleasant home. Address Is. Y. ", Star
Office. it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14

FOR RENT-PRETTY NEW RRov, S1ro<r
mousse partly furnished: 9 rooms: owner would
reduce rent by rcserying part or by boarding
with tenant 1872 Riggs ST. NV. api4-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14

FOX RENT-255 BID S.W.
i34 list Sc, 1r,ami. 2O.50
1222 Md av ne, sad. 10
SIS 9Th sw, Gr&wa. Is
1855 q sw, 6r&wa. Is
713 Sd sw. 6r&wa IL. 80
1888 5 Cap sw, 6r. 10
4 L Sc, 6r&w. 1919
S24 y sw, Ar. Il
81 y Sc, 7r&wa. .1U.5, :
BOO E sw, s&dw. 81
npl43te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14

FOR EENT-HOUSES.
1872 18th NV, l0r, mi. Sc,
CT NJ NV, Tor, mi. .4s
1903 14th NV, Tor, mi.3,
s05 5 NV, Sr&b, mi. 30. u
629 18th ne, 6r, mi. lie
Ivy Clty,Central v,Gr.l2
81 l2lh ne, .5r. IL
40 Fenton pl NV, 4r.9.30
4l9 Wilson NV, Or. 8
CAY wOUD d GARREI
apl4-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14
ap14-s, tu&th

wESCOTT & WILCOX. 1907 Pa. ave.
AZ fuEf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14

SR., AMI. .S25
$40 18th ne. Tor, mi. II. 90
246 4la sw, s&dw. rs
236 412 sw, s&dw. =. 80
3+5 NJ sw, s&dw. III
lis F sw, Or. 10
219 Sd sw, 5r&w. 1880
IL * Sc, 6r&w. .1U.3u
1906 u Sc, Sr. IS
Cor " & 1 sw, 4r. g
JOHN QUINN, 447 Z s.w.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-10

in appropriate positions in the corridor Of
the Capitol, in which the battle flags will
be preserved The 10th day OF August,
1894, has been selected as an appropriate
day for, the transfer of the battle flags
from the State arsenal to the Capitol build.
ing. This great occasion, one OF the last
official acts of our State in patriotic re-
membrance OF that heroic army which she
sent forth to defend the flag while yet in
the very infancy OF her statehood is one in
which every true citizen of Iowa will be
deeply interested. The hardships and
defeats, and the final triumph and after
glory of that army are matters OF history
but the battle flags around which our Iowa
soldiers rallied, and under the folds of
which they marched through smoke OF
battle to victory or death, are left to us, u
Of all Iowans 60 forth in grateful
Now. therefore, l, Frank d, Jackson,
Governor OF the State of Iowa, do hereby
recommend that the 10th day OF August,
| 1894, be known and referred to as Battle
Flag Day, and thatit be observed as a
| public holiday consecrated to the memory
| or the patriotism and yalor OF lowas sol
diers, living and dead.
| Let the subject of patriotism, as repre-
! sented In the one hundred and thirty three
| flags that led the seventy Thousand Iowa
| SOLDIERS INTO DaLCle, Dc uue Inspiring SeHll-
ment of the day, and hereby request that
| all the people of this commonwealth re-
| frain upon that day from unnecessary labor
and join in appropriate exercises in com
memoration of this patriotic occasion.
| Let as many as possible of the surviving
\ members of the Iowa regiments take per-
sonal part in the exercises Of the day. Let
| regiment tai reunions be called to meet at
| the capital city on the day previous, SO
| that as far as possible these battle flags
may be carried by their own respective
| color bearers, surrounded by the broken
fragments of reglmental organization.
| With spirit OF reverent solemnity, let
| the people of Iowa devote this day to the
consideration of the relations OF the citizen
! to the flag; Of liberty as distinct from
1 license; of loyalty, patriotism and heroism
1 Let us again renew our devotion to the
| flag; our fidelity to the law.
| In testimony whereof, have
| hereunto set my hand and
4 caused to be affixed the Great
1 Seal of the State of Iowa.
/ Done at Des Moines this
| twenty eighth day of June, in
i lsEAL.l the year of our Lord, one thou.
/ sand eight hundred and ninety
/ four
! FRANK d. JACKSON.
| By the Governor:
I! w. M MCFARLAND,
Secretary OF State.
! By c. s. BYRkIT, Deputy
Il
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-10
CHARITY CONCERT.

The choir of the a. M 4. Church
gave an excellent program last Thurs
day evening to fair sized audience.
The cause in which the choir volun-
tarily enlisted was enough to fill the
house. 1t was for the assistance of a
woman who was d member Of the
church, one who. while III health, had
rendered deeds of charity to many and
had did her plain Christianduty Now,
unfortunately. She is sick and has been
for a long time. The concert was well
selected and rendered in an exception
ally fine manner. Several visitors in
the city kindly assisted in the produc-
ton of the evenings program. Mrs
Hamilton Thomas, of Ottnmwa, sang a
solo and received hearty encore, to
which she responded. The program
was as follows:
Tenor song TELL Her I Love Her So,''
Recitation. ,..................Dr DR.. johnson
Solo contralto- 'Alone at Last
Mrs. Coaison
Recitation--Selected $1,000. Miss Jordan
Excelsior quartette Selected
Solo contralto Miss Goodlow
Solo sonrano Ernani Involvani: Miss
SUI sop ano Encore responded to. Ruff
MOO. Baffled Coward" . Holt and Moseley
baritone solo-'.Dear Heart g. C. Lewis
Tadies quartette--"Annie Laurie" 800.
Sopranos, Miss Ruff and Mrs Birney !;
Cpntraltos, Miss Berry and Mrs. Coalson
SoI0-Selected u. Mrs. Hamilton Thomas
Encore responded to-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-10
A TENDER-HEARTED FARMER.

" 81
The Stern Lecture He Administered to a
Young Culprit.
The county courts Of Virginia
some years ago Were composed OF
justices OF the peace who had never
studied law At one time. says the
Companion, FIVE honest farmers con-
vened as examining court to deter
mine whether a mere BOY, who was
accused of ..petty larceny, should be
sent on to the circuit court for trial.
The evidence against him was con-.
elusive; but he was very young. il
was his first otfense, and there were
some extenuating circumstances. 1t
was finally decided that he should
receive only a severe lecture, to be
administered by the oldest member
of the court The farmer selected
to administer the rebule rose, looked
at the culprit severely through his
spectacles, and began his lecture.
~ oung man said he. "this is aw-
full, this is right-down awful, and !
want to warn you-I want to say
" Here the old mans sense
OF justice suddenly conAicted with
the pity awakened b. the sight Of
the lad. who stood trembling before
him. lie cleared his throat twice.
and then, half in mercy and half ir
indignation at his own weakness, he
cried: Clear out o my sight, you
ornery scamp' and sat down to NOR
his forehead amid the merriment Of
the courtroom.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-10
ALBA NOTES.

Minor Mention of The Doings of Her Citi-
Special Correspondence to Io,ra State Bystonder.
Mrs. A. Cooper, of Ottumwa, is spend
ing few days with her friends, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas.
Miss May Ruff passed through here
enronte to Glalesburg.
Mr.. r. yaghn moved his residence to
Evens from Hitman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finks were visitors of
Abba on Sunday.
There will be grand social at Mr..
III. jones' on Thursday night for the
benefit of the A. NJ T.. church.
Miss Matte Shockford OF Sharps-
burg, was in our city over night aud
left for Oskaloosa with the Miss Davis
for short visit there and then will go
to Knoxville.
Miss Carrie Thomas has found situa-
ton in Muchakinock teaching school
this term. She is very intelligent
young lady. She had school at
Jacksonville, Mo, during the past two
or three years and tried to engage her
for,another term.
Miss Cora and Carrie Thomas, Miss
A. Jones, May Davis and Della Davis
left for Oskaloosa to attend the celebrs.-
don on August LIST.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-10
SIOUX CITY. ITEMS.
Personal and social Mention.

Personal and Social Mention.
Special Correspondence to Zoua State Bystoad1'.
Last Thursday was the hottest day
that the city has ever experienced since
the esta blishment of the Unit edSUates
weather bureau here. The temperature
reached 1O6.s at its maximum and rs
degrees was the average temperature
for the day.
Mr.. James Washington returned
from Des Moines last week from the
Repu blican state convention.
Despite the hot weather the Peavy
Grand opera house was well filed last
Monday evening to hear the Richards
& Pringle famous Georgia minstrels,
composed of the oldest and leading
colored minstrel players of the country,
This city was visited by amuch need
ed rain Monday night
Mr.. Sam Beecham left for Council
Bluffs Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. S, Prater left Tuesday morning
for Ottumwa. where his father is dam
gerously,ill.
Rev. Malone gave his farewell SER
mon on Wednesday evening, and after
wards refreshments We're served by the
ladies of the A. NJ b. church.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-10
DECIDE TO PICNIC.

A meeting was held at st. Paul's A..
NJ. A. church Monday evening by the
members and friends of the church for
an expression in regard to picnic or
excursion between the church and Sun
day school jointly. It was finally de-
cided to have an excursion on the G. &
G. w. railroad to the Chautauqua
grounds. Waterloo, Ia. These grounds
are especially adapted for picnic pur-
poses, numerous seats, excellent water,
pavilions and every facility for the
comfort of a days outing. Steamers,
the lake. The church and Sunday
school can be congratulated upon its
selection.