davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-15
DONALD KENNEDY, OF RoXBURY, MASS,

'eaHlu hCKrcUI, Ut hUAbUnI, MASS,,
Has discovered in one of our common
pasture weeds a remedy that cures every
kind OF Humor, from the worst Scrofula
uoMn to a common Pimple.
lie has tried it in over eleven hundred
cases, and never failed except in two cases
tboth thunder humor). He has now in his
Possession over two hundred certificates
OF Its value, all within twenty miles of
Boston. Send postal card for book.
A benefit is always experienced from
uie first bottle, and a perfect cure is war.
fanted when the right quantity IS taken.
When the lungs are affected 1t auses
shooting pains, like needles passing
through them; the same with the Liver or
Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being
STEPPED, and always disappears in a week
after taking it. Read the label.
If the stomach is foul or bilious 1t will
cause s.queamish feelings at first.
NO change of diet ever necessary. Eat
We best you can get, and enough of it.
Dose, one tablespoonful in water It bed.
snie. Sold by all Druggists.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-15

Mrs. WtnsIOw's SOOTHING SYRUP for Chilcrep
~tetthlLg: sOttcnS the gums, reduces H. hammation.
GllaNs pain. cures wind coilc. % cents : bottle.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-15
Halls Catarrh Cure

Is taken internally. Price IS cents.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-15

ssed the
ct about
st of Ne.
G around
lping en-,
i up the
lid: 60
nd see if
out those
them in
he called
had gone
a
of three
see ally
!, working
and |
the train
sufocat-
to posses.
AIclice's
ling West
pen for
Its
by like a
which os.
that came |
slowly |
was |
load WIS |
arts. Of |
'eat as % |
lgines sof |
r.. |
@ pa>Sin. |
d left the |
l air into |
engine |
he SLOWLY |
up 10 |
ever more
!, W. mmo,,,, |
| ',' ,,.,o, |
n.,; |
,,naa |
h, warmly |
[' We" '' naia !
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-05-27
A Typical Commencement Gown.

The material used for this particular
gown was white muslin, embroidered
at far intervals with tiny pinhead dot,
and on the smooth background cluster
of forgetmenOts. The skirt was made
with the usual flare and finished with
three narrow ruff1es that had for their
heading a half inch wide band formed
entirely OF tiny blue forgetmenots. The
bodice was simple draped one, its high
collar being covered by a stock of pale
blue ribbon with bunch of forgetme-
nots on each side of the front in rosette
fashion. The full puffed sleeves shaped
in at the wrist and had as their edge
finish band of forgetmenots like that
on the skirt. The waist ribbon was a
inch wide forgetmenot blue satin, fin
ished with rosettes of the forgetmenots.
Ladies' Home Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-05-27
Snake Stones.

In Wales glass rings have been found.
They were commonly called 'snake
stones, from the popular notion that
they were produced by snakes, but they
were, in fact, rings used by the Druids
as charm with which to impose upon
she superstitious. Boston Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28

,iecates III to l40is Oregon Improvement cohsoi
&c - to Is and Union Elevated lists ! TO 81.
The ub-Treasury had a credit balance az tne
CLEARING House Of s143157 Its net loss on pal
ancn was s3l2sl5. made up by loss IN currenCI
~ s116 iaS and ii loss in coin Of Sl963l, lo-udS :
operations included: receipts s-'l'', w. pa :
ments So 469 $40 resulting in genera SEQ
t156S79 O23 consisting OF $SS.l6So9l CON ana So'-
10 32 currency. .,,. 49,, 80,
The United states Treasury at Washington re-
ceived TO-DAY Sl45.9l0 National bank no!es a1r
demption The customs receipts were F,'-'p'I 80 ~
internal revenue receipts S2Ho,f'Z ana VI.
ianeous receipts SIC 9S Total Government receipts
for the dav sSS71l3: expenditures $@3,6Z', excess
If receipts $5l34S6. Receipts for month ~ ud,.'
500 600 600. expenditures S24 is94bh' excess vi ~
pend!:urcs over receipts. 20Na'S. - .
To-day's Washington Treasury statement ~
cash or hand and deposits In banK coInpa.'s ~
the figures Of the last previous statement as ro'-
lows ,,,,,..
x m ,, H sss ~ 2? +, M ssSS 81 Dec :9;a
Net .s7' ''n@%F. R Ss SS75
Actual cash in tho
Treasury vaults
@.eT s1o1 ea o,S $50 INC SIS ec2
Dooosi,s in bank i5o73274 l5%3D+': Inc l'"io'
Avaiiatl, cash 5000 7O5 1872 s3d9il262 Inc S2""'o
p ,ii,e. m'nor ' 20 74tso 2os7La27 Inc 100 49,
Aetna, cash bal 5s6ioie si>6o3o@21 Inc $7'"l5
The above statement REJECTS coHui'i'"H VI ""a'
ness on Monday last.
MONEY AND FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
CAL money was at 2G3 per cent; no change re-
norted IN time money or commercial paper. we
suhi,in orr usual table Of rates, made up from in
formation furnished 10y the busiest houses:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS
on THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

Wednesday, MdfCn Zf-i III.
The factors working for reaction in the
stock market were more successful to-day than
yesterday. Total sales were 24S234 shares. with
interest centring in the coal properties. Belief
grows that the present movement in these stocks
is purely speculative; that a skilful, powerful
trader thinking that the time was propitious. in
view OF talk about settlement Of anthracite
difficulties, managed the recent rise. The theory
fits in we'll with the movements Of the market.
Doubtless the manipulation referred to was not
alone in the scheme. Reading led in activity
again to-day. It broke from l4is. the second
quotation. TO 1214; rose again 10 49, then de-
cllned once more and closed at l3B-a net loss
Of "A. Jersey Central a good second In the
trading, ana fell from 96a4 to 93A, but made a
final quotation of 9334. Delaware and Hudson
and Lackawanna broke on very small business
a point or So but closed the former down
point net, at 1871, and the latter unchanged at
1929 Susquehanna and Western gained !. to s.
1t is denied that the recent movement in this
stock due either to the sales OF an estates
holdings or TO its prospective bad treatment in
the anthracite settlement: its Vagaries at
tributed to manipulation. Realizing sales af-
fected the general list and the Changers. which
however showed much strength under pressure
the same for the international stocks. Little at
tentiOn was given to the Industrial group. and
It's members were all down at the close by frac-
tons. The tip. 10 buy Sugar but II did
not appear to be popular The close Of the mar
ket was heavy and unsettled.
Little attention was paid to the minor depart
ments Of the general market. which, however
presented some interesting points. Sterling ex
change kept up very strong, and the Morgan
Belmont syndicate sold 60-day bills at 81 So
Sterling loans, made some time ago are now
being renewed and the lender Of foreign money
gets about 313 per cent. Naturally he has no
desire to send ii to London where the rates Of
discount not to his liking. Careful estimates
now place the amount Of legal tenders locked up
by the syndicate at about 100000
a small failure the Stock Exchange was
without influence on the market.
BONDS-THE FEDERAL TREASURY
Government bonds sold: $3.50 As. coupon 1907
at 1929. $4,000 5s coupon. at 1l52 $40 900 As reg
stered 1907 at 1llas; and 81 900 IS. registered at
1l57s New As are sold on the Street below the
Board price. Quotations at the close We're:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28

lO-s- IHish' Low. Final Bid. ASK. sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28

Adams tx. ]
Alb e. Sus~
Am Cot OiR.
do pref. ~
Am Dist Tel
Am Express
Am Tel g. G,
Am Tob pr. e.
y & So Ill pf
Il e. NYAL.pf
{ = e. MINI
G & s Am r.
Chicago Gas.
C1eve & P...l
Col c Dew. IL
Coal + & i
do pref. 81
Col & II Coal
Com Cable Il
Con Coal Nd
Con Gas III
l. NJ a. r. DI
do pref. ...J
Dis & q r. g..
Rcts LIST pd
Ed F. Ill NY
General Elec
Home Min
Kama & NJ :.
Keok & II NJ
do pref. ...l
Lac Gas st l.
do pre-:
Nah c Ry...l
do pref. Il
Man Beach,
Nd Coal pr. i
Mexican Cen
Mex Nat.....I
MINI Iron 81
Nat Lin Oil
n Cent Coal.
Eorf South. i
Nor Am Co.
Nat Starch
Go ist pref.
do "a pref.
Ont Silver NJ
Ore Imp.....l
Pac Mau....l
Penn COAL.
p x w pf..
= Fl W q c..
do special. Il
Pull Pal Carr
Cuicksil Min.
Rens a. Sar. i
r w * Og.
ST j * G. IL
StI.A e. Il III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28

In State issues: 5000 Virginia Gs deferred
trust receipts, stamped. q $1,000 Virginia funded
debt 2-3s Of 1891 at 1915. In city bank stocks: %
shares Of Central National Bank at 100. the last
previous sale being at l2j Some bank stocks
were sold by auction to-day. which may be found
In our usual report OF such transactions.
4 marked decrease in the business done in rail-
road bonds occurred (par value. 81 496 000). and
was accompanied by the development OF great ir-
regularity in movement Atchison As declined x
10 66s4, Northern Pacific cOnsol ~ y 10 ga
ST. Louis Southwestern DDS "a to 23M. Reading lst
incomes to 26l4, the DDS y to 15A and the gen
eral As u TO ~. On the other hand Brooklyn
Elevated lists rose y TO 93%, Chesapeake and
Ohio. Richmond and Allegheny LIST consol As X
to 92. NewHaven AZ, consolidated debenture GER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
Choice
Commercial Pane,

The price Of domestic exchange was as ioiIoWs
at the places named: Chicago. Mo' premium"
asked; Boston Zoe. and S.. discount.
pani clcar,nCs were as follows AT the places
namaJ: cw-York-Exchanges. SSN.3S5'o3'; bal
an,es. s5.s54.52s. Philadelphia -tXchanges' ~
60 eei coz. balances $14lS III. Bos,on-EN-
changes. 81. 500 49, balances. 81 800 2'i
The price Of commercial bar silver IN TINS mar
kaf was 6ic. nominal. an ounce. M'N'cdh uo-
advanced .d to 29hd. an ounce" The London
market was uncertain. The Nornanna saiIlhs
tomorrow will take out 10000 ounces oI S'IFer'
Foreign exchanges were as strong as NeSter-
dav hut were exceedingly dull The syndicate
sold long bills sterling at =" The market az
.he close was On and quiet The rates al
which business was actually done were "S '''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28

THE GENERAL LIST.
RAILWAY STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
STOCKS LOWER AGAIN.
REACTION IN THE MARhET
REALIZING SALES HELP THE SLIGHT De
CLINE-READING THE FEATURE.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE MARCH p
- - 1A.1.s ~ PONDS ANn KANk STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
ID ROPOSALS FOR 81 .5S4.3Il GOLD bONpS
l. Consolidated stock Of the CRY Of New-ioEA.
EXEMPT FROM TAXATION.

Executors administrators. guardians and Others 1ns
trust funds are authorized by law % invest IN these UUs
Interest Three per cent. per annum
Sealed pnop0sals VIII received 10y the Comptroller OF
the City of NewYork his office. No go br.ad"ay,
the Cy Il New York until "Wednesday. f'" dd lay -
Apri 1928 at O'Clock D. m. when They wii D. puoicy
opened FOR the whole part ~ the following coup "
registered bonds Of the CITY OF New York. o. VIZ
81 5s+37l Consolidated stock ~ the city o. ", i'H'
Tor acquiring lands for Mulberry Bend tafA a,
principal payable gold coin Z the United states y
America Of the preset standard " weight ans a's
the Comptrollers ofce of said city Oh" nisf it y
November IN the year 1924 with Interest az 'a' rir @,
three centum per annum. payabl' semi annual, !.
such gold coin. the first days u Nay aHd No'eo ~
each year.
Proposals should be incl0sed in scaled eaN. p
dorsed Proposals for Bonds of the Corporation " o." '
OF NewYork and proposal should also oe mes
In second envelope addressed tn tJmpfo1eF u s
city Of Nev-Yor
For full information. city Recori. ,,
ASHBEL T.. FITCH CtriiFo"eh
city Of New York. Finance Department.
Comptroller's Once March -. ls.i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
miscellaneous.

Sp0TlkE takes out INK PAM and carpets and Ness.
Leaves n Ring. No acid. No unpeasss,' Sew.York
o. druggists Depot Crittenton. Ito Fu'0 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
Cxrursions.

TOUR TO EUROPE. S:oo
ALI. EXPENSES. Tho Rhine.
England France switzerland. Germany, ZONES
Belgium Holland ~ days Itineraries f.p pale s,ine.
46o Putnam ave. Brooklyn y. Y Fan I .... ---S%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28

.
The following securities were sold by public
auction at the Ncw-York Real Estate Salesroom
by Adrian H. Muller & Som
S. WD West Shore Railroad lst morfgag" I per cent
guaranteed bonds. due 2-ibl 1905
q 900 I'ounsyl yana Company ~ per cent mor'cag"
bonds guaranteed 10y Pennsylvania Railroad
Companyj due July 1921 .......-.... ...... Vie,
S. 90 Chicago. Rock Island AMI Pacific Railway
COMPANY lst fnor'gagr extension ana cu.at-
= per bonds. due 1874 lolA,
s. 900 Northern Pacific Railroad and Land Grant
general 1t nortVag" sinking innd per
cent bonds. January 1921 ....-........ iiI
tended per cent bonds. due August. 1898 1901,
50 600 CITY Of Louisyilc Z per cent sewer Improve
ment bonds. due June" 1901 .........- ......il1'.
81 200 Union Ferry Company 1t mortgage . Per
encfn .."'...' ....... 1917.
12 shares Union Ferry Company ......... 90
- shares =. :. White Dental Manufacturing
Company .................. .......... 1873
$40 Oco birmingham. Sheffield and Tennessc" River
Railway Company Il per cent receivers Ger
30 shares Continental Fire Insurance Company 2624
shares Butchers and Droyrr~ National Bank 1904,
80 shares Central National Bank li1ia
500 90 New Mexico Land and irrigation Company
bonds Central Trust Company Of y. Y.
tincatc Of d"posU ............ 5000 lot
~ shares Consumers Gas Company of New
81 600 Pitishuig Marion and chicago Railway Com
PAM bond thypothccatedl ........... SOP 30 lot
Texas Parlhr coal Company
~ shares Farrngut fir" Insurance company -
20 shares Southern Cotton or common .......... ~
shares National Broadway Bank. 81 each. 1851,
81 West End and Iuycrgid" Electric Street Rail
way Company. Montgomery. Ala, lst mort
gage per cent gold bonds. due November
/. 1912. May, 1893. coupons on........... $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
x UPREME COURT.-In the mat

NUPREME COURT.-In the matter Of me ~
~ pcaton Of the Board 81 Fire Commissioner = s
CITY OF New FORK IN behalf 81 the Mty"i az, 4,
the Corporson Of said cit; relative = acluirns ani
10 certain lands at the northeasterly corner 81
street in the Twen,y-third Ward OF said cry. duly s.
lected by said Board site Tor buildings oi e ar.
OF the Fire Department OF said city. under ana u
OF the provisions Of chapter lol 81 ihe lS''
We the undersigned Commissioners 81 Appraisal ocs
sons Of shsper Isl Of The Laws of 1884, HEREBY :
the owner or owners lessee OF essees ana.
tenements heredtamens and premises title 10 a',sss
sought he acquired In this proceeding. ana 20 d" WV
ESrstHThat we have completed OF me "a
and damage the respective lessees pAu p,s
persons interested in the lands premises afeea " i
proceeding having interest therein ana nS s scs
q true report transcript OF such estimate 10 ~ %ew.
OF the Board OF Fire Commissioners Of the cry u sa
York there 10 remain FOR and during the si"oc,..rn
days for the inspection Of whomsoever II may ma, ~
second-That all parties or persons whose S a. no
affected by the said and who may ohle lie
FIRST publication Of this notice CMareh 22d lse' our
objections to sGeh estimate ,h %Ts sr Wy" ~ thu
building No go broadway in sid ely as pr osseadsi
Of chapter ig ot he la%s 81 ,I ac,s
by chapter l5i OF the Laws OF ist MADE aslwnIson.
this proceeding and that We the said ,atI me
W. M Adv 81 ApriI 1895 $3.50 o'clock In me IND
noon and upon such subsequent days as may -
TbirSHIhat our report herein will be presented s,eca
Supreme Court the State OF New YORK az in me
Term Thereof TO be hs bs a nf Wswyok the ga
day Of April 1870 'he opening or the '.hrsa,tsr
day and then and there. or as soon IN made that
cn,,n sci can be heard thereon. a motion VIII ." N""
the said report be conhrrnen ,oox
pated New-York. March 2ist ls.lS 80, HESS
THOMAS ALLISON
JON" ~ COMMISSIONS"
yc.A~ n BRENNAN Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
financial mssilmgs.

MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY
''"'''' NEW YORK March 2S iso;.,
vI,IIE STOCK TRANSFER BOOKS OF this
i Compsny will be- closed az TWELVE O'Clock noon 'S
on SATURDAY Both inst. uor the purposes " Wv
next annual o Stockholders ana VII ue ~
opened on the morning ~ FRIDAY. the Ih1itp nay Vi
Nav ID. " NAihn'".', ..'-
THE NETWORK. CHICAGO ST io'iH HA'L"oAp
COMPANY. -, -
vTIIE TRANSFER BOOKS of THIS company
,,m he cIos at 3 o'clock T. NJ. on Monday. April J.
$50, IN tho Annual Meeting Of the Stockhold
err. r. be held on May and will be reop'ned on Thurs
day. May .. 1895. .,rvx GOV c,o.o,.r,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-30

The qUO21le1 of the OtO31lje 1OeTe no more!
mic, rest softly in the houses of the sun,
for Of surety they teach us how to die"
AYE" I answered, ''but not thus. Lo,
women do self murder! Our foes have
swords for the hearts Of men!"
turned to go, and before me stood Oto-
ME.
What has befallen2" she said. where
are my sisters2 Oh, surely / have dreamed
an evil dreaml 1 dreamed that the gods
of my forefathers were strong once more,
and that once more they drank the blood
of men,"
Your ill dream has a worse awakening,
Otomie," answered. 1.-The gods of hell
are still strong indeed in this accursed
land, and they have taken your sisters into
their keeping"
lis it so?' she said softly. ''Yet in my
dream it seemed to me that this was their
last strength ere they sink into death I'M
ending. Look yonderl'' and she pointed
toward the snowy crest of the volcan Xaca.
looked, but whether saw the sight of
which I am about to tell or whether it was
but an imagining born of the horrors Of
that most hideous night in truth cannot
say. At the least l seemed to see this, and
afterward there were some among the
Spaniards who swore that they had wit
messed it also.
On Xaca's lofty summit now as always
! stood pillar of fiery smoke, and, while 1
| gazed, to my vision the smoke and the fire
separated themselves. Out Of the fire was
fashioned cross of fame that shone like
| lightning and stretched for many a rod
across the heavens, it's base resting on the
mountain top. At it's foot rolled the clouds
Of smoke, and now these, too, took forms
vast and terrifying, such forms indeed as
those that sat in stone within the temple
behind me, but magnif1ed hundredfold.
'See," said Otomie again, 1.-The cross of
your God shines above the shapes Of mine,
the lost gods whom tonight I worshiped,
though not of my own will" Then she
| turned and went.
For some few moments / stood very
much afraid, gazing upon the vision on
Xaca' snow; then suddenly the rays Of the
rising sun smote it, and it was gone.
Now, for three days more we held out
against the Spaniards, for they could not
como at us and their shot swept over our
heads harmlessly. During these days l
had no talk with Otomie, for we shrank
from one another. Hour by hour she
would sit in the storehOuse of the temple
a very picture Of desolation Twice tried
to speak with her, my heart being moved
to pity by the dumb torment in her eyes,
but she turned her head from me and made
no answer.
Soon it came to the knowledge of the
Spaniards that we had enough food and
water upon the teocalli to enable us to live
there for month or more, and seeing that
there was no hope Of capturinG the place
Evening star., 1895-01-04

Minnehaha Dime Social Club, II. n. Di,s
more. president, held It's last regular meet
ing at the residence of John G.. Smith, i2'
f street northeast. At the conclusion o.
routine business a program OF special
features adapted to the first meeting o.
the lodge for the new year was arranged
by the committee.
Silver Star Lodge, the banner lodge OF
the District, will celebrate it's eleventh
anniversary with a public meeting in the
NJ. r. Church, Tenleytown, next Thursday
evening. An entertaining and instructive
program has been prepared.
The meeting of Friendship Lodge Monday
e.ening, Past Chief Van Week presiding.
was a memorable occasion. AT the con-
clusiOn Of regular business Past Chief v.
r. Bishop took the chair and directed the
watch meeting exercises. Among those
" ho responded in addresses, with vocal and
rstrumental music. were the following
Rev. Dr. Bagby, Rev. DIR. Steele. Past
Grand Vice Templar Mrs. l.. +. BuShby
Right Worthy Grand Marshal Van Week.
Past Chiefs V. X. Bishop, Chas. McGowan.
jr., AFRO Golf and j. ID. Biting and Mr.
VIM Biting; the Misses Emma and Nellie
Bishop, Maize Bergman and Belle Brooks,
the latter from Garrett Park and a grad
uate of Undine Juvenile Temple; Mr.. Ross
Wise and Emma f. Bergman. Refresh
ments were served by the ladies and at L.
O'Clock the large audience formed a circle
ard the members of the order renewed
the Good Templar obligation. The meeting;
was closed with singing Coronation"
Evening star., 1895-01-04
EPWGRTH LEAGUE.
Mass Meeting of the District OrEani'
zution Arranged.

This evening at 7:30 there will be held a.
the Foundry NJ. E. Church, 14th and Cf
streets, the January mass meeting or the
washington district of the Epworth
League. The meeting will Re most in
teresting one, and the installation OF the
new officers will take place. The presenta-
ton of banners will also take places and
there will be a number of interesting three
minute addresses. The following program
has been arranged:
Song service-Prayer, Rev. o. a. Brown,
DID; singing, 1.-The Banner OF the cross, .
Gospel hymns ) and 6 116; presentation OF
banners; contralto solo, Mrs. Ada OpeS
Leech, Douglas Ne mortal Chapter; lnStal-
Iation of new officers Prof Z. NJ Lacey
Sites president fourth general conference
district league: conservation prayer, feE.
L. T.. Wilson, u. D., presiding elder, qudrte'.
Davis; treasurer, Mrs. j. a. Winner, ana
Three-rninute addresses-'Look Up, hfst
yice president: Lift Up" second vice pres
aErush J-p.' fourth vice president; singing,
''True-Hearted, Wholc-Hearted. hyIhn otZ'
Write Up" secretary; Pay Up treas
urer: Grow Up superintendent OF the
irInfor league; Summed Up" president;
singing onward, Epworth LeaSuers, by
every body; benediction.
The present officers of the league are:
President, VIM. Burdette Mathews; hrsl
vice president. John X. Barker; second vice
president. Miss Fannie \. Meeks; third
vice president, H. o. Hine; fourth vice
Frank T. Israel; assistant secretary, ii. a.
Davis: treasurer, Mrs. ]. 4. Winner, and
superintendent junior league, Hedding b.
Evening star., 1895-01-04
Makes Counter Charges.

In the suit for divorce filed several weeks
ago by Maud Barlow against Malone Whe-
less the defendant has filed an answer, de-
nying that he committed adultery with
Mrs. Catherine Hoy at Charlestown, w.
Va, September IA, 1894, or at any other
time or place, or with any other woman.
He denies that his wife has conducted her
self as a good and true wife should, and
charges that she has been unfaithful. He
asserts that he has contributed TO her sup
port and to that of their child, and as
serts also that he has always been true
and faithful to her. He therefore asks
that Mrs. Wheless' petition be dismissed.
1t has been stated by Messrs. Coleman
and Hay, counsel for Mr.. WheleSs, that he
would not only defend himself, but will
also file a cross bill, alleging adultery on
his wifeS part.