davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-21
yarisaietion Rxtenaea,

Madison, Wis. Specialize WOOD
men have decided to extend their juris.
diction to Ohio. Indiana and nll of
Missouri. except few southern coun.
ties. They decided not to extend to
the Southern district Of Illinois.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-21

Chicago. June 15.-EImer Crawford,
formerly a salesman for Boydcl Bros,
while lead manufacturers Of Detroit.
Mich. committed suicide to-day BY
throwing himself under q train.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-21
A Little To- fmr.A,

First Humorist- How, many - &;
can sou write day? HI 81
Second Humorist with dignity
you mean the sort ! print or tia e
you printf z!
Weekly. y = islls! = ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-21

Refsrned PFesbytrpian.
Denver, Special.-T annual synod
of the Reformed Presbyterlans. or
Coyenanter Church OF North America;
met today In this city. ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-21
Cut on HIS Limbs,

Yankton, s. D.. June 15.-George
Groves, a tramp cigarmaker. was run
over by freight train near Scotland,
last night, losing one arm and both
legs. He will die.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-21

. The health authorities of n rum,,cr
Of States have recently made eXhnus.
tive examinations of the baking now.
ders with the uniform result of find.
ing the Royal superior to all others.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-21
Gaex tn Wext poi,4

Washington, June ia West Point
cadet appointment has been issued to
Herman w. Schulz of WntertOwn, 8.
d., with AlonzO II. Sessions of Aber.
deem, S. d., as alternate.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-21

New York. June 15.-Thc knights Of
Honor elected the following officers TO-
day: John Mullins Of New York, su-
preme dictator; ]. w. Gollere of Penn
sylvania, supreme vice dictator.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-21
Unfsrt.aaes nsenss.


At Export Iowa. Mrs. Henry Lin
eenburg drowned herself in Q cistern.
si kumbes worth S12, 600 burned In the
III: =. 0reilick company's yard ct Trav-
ere City, Mich.
# Miss Jennie Grogle Of Philadelphia
a was the victim Of the first drowning
Incident Of thu. city at Atlantic City.
Allen Paxton, aged nine, and Daniel
AshbauGh, aged three, were drowned
s1&kAkron, Ohio. while wading.
John Aults nour and saw mill at
Nest nich0sld, Ohio, burned. Loss,
e96NQo:no insurance.
Fred Van Echaick, aged fifteen, Ut
s6yracuse, N. T., lost control OF his
bicycle and was killed BY trolley car.
Charles Stout tainted and fell from
4 o vetan6a ct Kok0mo, Ind, receiving
injuries which may prove fatal.
Five dwslling houses were burned at
Caseyvt1le Ind, many Of the occu-
panlD: narrowly escaping. The victims
+ are rendered destitute.
tire ID 1he woods In the Pennsylva-
niA ~ region destroys property valued
lsof naiiols oe doliars. Considerable
loee life: u feared.
y tSke In Mebraska bursts its hanks,
oe1ssa yallsy and destroys q large
/ ana6e1t ofspt0psfty. Human life, It ID
1sass9 Ntfl b lost.
Llei Goodrich, Q farmer living
!, N4ar Iowa, was killed by q
] 1ateiile tlGth on the Rock Island
M euseing tile track.
4 ssF IyNS 1nhYsSf Nr. and Mrs. Edward
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-21
llllIlllE 1! ! BIsIEF
s.aaay,,, Jsne ..

- {.
Bert Sherwood, aged fifteen. was
drowned at Marion. He was attend
nR q high school picnic.
h Owing to hard times and poor col
lections Jung Bros. OF Perham were
forced to make an assignment for the
benefit OF their creditors. S
Andy Colbert, a col0red prisoner
sent to saltwater from Oklahoma on q
I'VE years term for horse stealing
died Of tuberculosis, aged twenty-five
years.
The teachers Of the Duluth public
schools mlde visit to the iron mines
on the Aesabl range. A special con-
siAting Of three coaches left with 100
teachers under care of Supt. Dcnfield.
They visited the mines ut Mountain
Iron and Franklin and Norman mines
ut Virginia.
The Nankato board OF trade commit
tee held second conference with the
railroad officials, agitating the ques-
ton Of union depot. Every road
leading into the city was represented,
aud they expressed themselves favOrn-
BILE to the change. A union depot can
be located here at small expense.
An old settlers reunion will be held
ut Hanley Falls June IA. Elaborate
preparations are being made to make
It the most pleasing and successful re-
union ever held In Western Minnesota.
Noted orators have been secured for
the dny. All railroads will mako cx.
cursion rates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Funklin Church, re.
siding in Greenvale, near Northfeld
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary OF
their marriage with o gathering OF
their friends to-day. February Inst
Mr.. Church passed his elghtieth birth.
day and Mrs. Church has seen seven
ty seven years.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-21

BooAoNS1 = lsis.,iSii - {ss y
chef-shail: ye hss7 =
se grand dlnnair
Hostess--No,
the beef trp(
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-21
Deeaaence Of virxlnia CITY,


The closing of the ComstOck brancn
Of the Nevada bank at Virginia City
shows the great decline In business OH
the great silver lode. Never for fifteen
years have stocks of the famous
bonanza mines been In less demand:
never has the output Of bullion been
90 small. Until two years ago this
hank at Virginia City transacted a
large business. For five years, end.
ing In 1880, It handled 100000 pei
month Of bullion, besides q pay roll Of
half million month. Yet a s1ddeD
strike Of good ore In any of the mines
would mean an immediate return Of
prosperity on the Colnstock. Ten years
ago high grade ore was found In Con
solidated Virginia, and the price ther
Jumped from Is cents to $50 share
within q fortnight. Six millions wart
taken out, and the excitement lasted
for nearly two years. 1t Ii these sud
den turns, as unexpected as runs at
roulette, which. fascinate speculatori
and make them cling to the C0mstock
though the chances are heavily agalns
any one who deals In these mining
st0cka.-NeW York Tribune.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-21

NJ find the Royal BAKE
superior to NIL the others in every rc:
spect. 1t Is entirely free from all
adulterati0n and unwhclesome impur.
ity, and In baking 1t gives or great.
er volume of leavening gus than any
other powder.
Walter 8. lInibcs, NJ. d."
Chemist to the Chicago Board OF
Health.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-21
Monaay. Jvne 8.


Little Earl Sterneman, son of 8.
sterneman Of Winona, was drowned
In the river while swimming. The
body was not recovered.
The graduating exercises Of the
Spring Valley high school took place
at Anderson's opera house. The larg-
est class In the Schools history was
graduated. 1t numbers seventeen.
Josiah N. IAngton. an old soldier
from Clearwater, who came to st.
Cloud to participate in the g. A. Il.
exercises, was relieved Of $3.50 by un-
known parties.
Frank p. Little, representing the
Mutual Life Insurance Company Of
New York, las secured options on
three lots on Division street at North
field and proposes to erect an opera
house Mt a cost of about $50 600 II the
citizens will guarantee him 100000
insurance.
The west t-bound freight on the 500
line pulled into New Paynesvllle three
hours late yesterday, having been de-
Myed by a travelling army Of Gator
pillars between here and Eden Valley.
The trainmen said they were nm inch
thick and several rods wide and were
travelling northwest.
Charles Foote, a young farmer living
near Royalton, attempted to commit
suicide by taking an ounce of aconite.
He had just eaten his breakfast and
at once. began to vOmit. Doctors were
summoned and he IL now thought to
be out Of danger. 1t was brooding
over love affair that drove him to the
deed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-21

p0uEe u 6et1o - s0oom. s - Il z
The British Neditsrranean squadron.
| 5at Beyrout. rs,
It has been decided to employ 500
|. .laborefs ct the Pacific; terminus Of the
proposed Panama canal.
A movement 10 being pushed IN st.
Johns, New Foundland, in favor of
Colonial Secretary Bond for the pre-
| mieEship. :.
Tho spanish chamber Of deputies
adopts . vote censuring the govern.
ment, which the republicans seem de.
termined to overthrow.
Advices received from Anataravo.
island of Nada8ascar, dated May 15,
ray that the French advance Into the
interior from NAiunkas has been re-
pulsed. y
Col. Figaro Figuerdo oY Tampa, Fla,
received Q letter from BENJAMIN Gner.
rera, treasurer OF the revolutionary
party In New York saying, "Marti
lives. Cuba win be free.
In the Fifty-second district rebal-
lots were had to elect members of tho
Italian chamber of deputies. The re.
suit was the election Of thirty minias
teriallsts and twenty-five Of the oppo-
slti0n, including three socialists.
Mrs. Grimwood. heroine OF the selge
Of Manchur, In 1891, during which her
husband, the resident minister. lost
his life, was married. today at Carshnl.
ton, England, to Mr.. Miller, paper
manufacturer.
The mammoth Demonstration OF stu.
dents arranged for 1T the tomb Of Gen.
Melcher Campos ut the city Of Mexico,
as q protest against the return Of Mar
quez, the imperial exile, was broken
up BY the police.
The police of SANTIAGO de Cuba have
captured two prisoners belonging to
Maceo's hand who were found to be In
possession Of documents connected
with the Cuban committee Of New
York. ~. 80
The troops stationed at Jiguabos,
Cuba, have had q skirmish with the
insurgents, who lost two killed, and
another encounter took place nt Sab
anilla, ON the railroad to Santiago de
Cuba. In the latter encounter the In
surgents were dispersed, with one Of
their number killed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-06-21

M 81 gsss ssssss sSSSss
Abendblatt., 1895-01-23
Neue An5eige1a.

OIHe 0eoes'0n3eteeu, WeTde fir Die
mOrsen'1nseabe Der nJainois Staats'
3eitune" auf9eeeben werSen, erfdeinen Poften'
fret i'm AbencbIatt. Die Qnnahme pom Din.
seisen fir sas abenobIatt f9Iie6t UNI II uhr
mittaes, fir Ste moreen.2Iuseabe nm 10 uhr
NbenoS.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-23
Tergnngnngen.

PARK-TEEEATEF-State Ctr, noDe guuareB.
NaIa, Ole bIouSe Genus. Sbeure 9u1Te. Grp=
pes tomtfGes 9rogramnt. 9teue Spestalitdten. Die bette
gortetdten=Iufibrung in Gbicogo. &ebeuoe 9il6er.
Observation-Disclosures. 2NuffiDrun9en td0li1. lOc.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-23
gu Derleiben.


MeIb pbue Com M ftDn II. Sine qroBe Snntme
tout Su 8 Yrp3. gelteDen Derber, ebento Wetrd9e
gu . uno 5K Yro5.; 8ou=9arleben gum ge9eulparttSeu
S4rle; S~9teagoer SruubetgenthHm s. Stone d 80,
2O6 &aSale Str. I9iau6Wt
Uprget Selb olf 9tomonteu, ubreu, SurueIeu, &als'
- bottungssWtD6el uno 9tanDs Oon Der a. 8. 8atotpIn
Snon 60. 4. Tlur gbicogO Stod GE1an9e SebauOs
Natalie uuO W0lbtngton CTR. 1saglJ
Abendblatt., 1895-01-23

Sbbns, gtoten. 9ttet5sn, i9le9te s9ulben GIer @rt,;
@tueaer @Ouutp.g %ouitabler, IS 5. Qpe, 3tmmer g.
2MilS
Abendblatt., 1895-01-23

lin Stelun8iu9enben BET Der aeaens
mGrtigen Gtotblage bas @rlangen bon Be
i9dftigung su erlei3tern, nimmt baS
NbenbbIatt g teuengelu4e unent9eItIicb oui.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-23
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

Annual Statement IF tRe GMFEWCdRBA FIR e
Newark, in the State of New Jersey, on the
3lst day of December 1898: made to the Insurance
Superintendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant
to law:
Capital
Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in
Z0O,VVU.V8
Abendblatt., 1895-01-23
SerI6ieOenes.

Raor9elS fir altes 9olo. SiIber uub 9iauauten; quite
~ l1Dr fir 81. &ogue So, 6 @. NtabiIOuitr, 2. 6lur.
21i26t
Abendblatt., 1895-01-23
&OOcS=Wnsei0e.

5reunOet unO 9etaruten Die traurtge gta6rt9t, bot
ins'g mrt tseOf mn {SrG ~ G SnS pT' fafi9 %{ ut s.r @9r s,'t;tS3s,s S" e
geeroi9un9 fiuoet. itott am "a. Sonuor, 8 llbr sc
W&in., bonn Srauerbauie, BOIL &elp Ctr, mad ct. STA,
rio=Strdbof. lin ftiueS 8eIletO bitten be betrubter
9interbIiebenen:
Tranf 2ttf, @otte.
6rtb3 e9rtfts Sobn, @eorge, 6lara 3iegler, @un'
ME Stunt, &tnoer. @uitor unO A9nes S6uaer
@Itern. @mnla iSroMn. @dneiter.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-23
Muftiun8= Serfdufe.
BferOe, 8aqen, 6nnOe ac.

@erIaugt: 100 @ferbe gum s6Iahteu, bin3ubriu.
~ gen am %. uub "A. Sonuar. 1771 WtiGlpaufee
Aoe, SDuts Slrns. 2li5t
Abendblatt., 1895-01-23

O~leranber'S SebetnppIi3et= MQeutul
~ 5inlrer 9 StaotS5ettan9 8b9., SS-95 9Yiftb lpe,
brtrgt lrgen0 etluas in @%rfobrIug ouf pripateu @eQe.
ungiitdltte SbsitauoSGdue uHteriI6t unS geluclIe Ge.
idrnineit. Aue 5Sane non 9iebftobl II. StbpiHoelet inter.
iutbt NIB DIE SduIet9en sur gedenit1oTt Qe3Uaeu. SIN in.
geIb lpel9en gerlegen9elteu torlmeu Gle inns. GeieB.
itdler Gatb iret. Spnnt. offeu biz u Ibr N{ttt. I7milStI
Abendblatt., 1895-01-23
SeS=Mm5ei

9OSeSs2ltsei9e+
Sre1n0en unb Befannteu bic trauriQe 9ea6rt9t, bnf
nnlere inntgitQeItebte Sp9ter emma int 9Iter BON !
Sobren unb 8 Sa9en Ieli9 I'M 9errn euti9lafen lit. 81
9eerDt9un9 ftnoet ltatt 9onnerit0g, ben "a. SSonuar
9tahmittn9S I'M 2 rbr, opm SrouerbauIe, II S0utbport
aoe., na9 Dem q, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Sobu unO Carolina SeG1Sret, ..Gltern.
&illte. uno &cua, 9eIflpilter.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-23

or. Sbo nou S6ulB, 1873 Meus=5tr. Sneaiolit6t:
6raueHfrnntbeiten, monatItte Observation-Disclosures.
ration, feline uadtbeiEgeu 6olgeH. 9ripotbeim.
3jalWt. tubs
Abendblatt., 1895-01-23
SoScS=@n5et9e.

~tNV6ETHE4
Sreunben rnb 9etounteu Die trourige g}adbrtd6t, boz
mem 9eliebter @otte uno uuier Batter ssrih 9art inn
glitter bon Al Sobren Ntonot nn6 10 Sa9cn ON Sonn.
8eerbiguug ftnbet an 9onnerItog ben "a. Sanuar, g5udb=
mitta9s 2 rbr, Oom Srauerbauie, PA Oft 9tortb Aoe..
uo9 plumbers &irdbDfe fat. I'm ftile Sbetluabme
bitten bic trauernben 5interbllebenen
@tarta Sarb, Satin. Grnettme Cart, Niutter.
0reo, 9iaSte, SeotB, @GIter, &iuie, &inoer.
9tebIt ~SefGmtitert 1lnD Sernanbten. 22io2t
Abendblatt., 1895-01-23

NeIr6t: Su1e @rbeit als Srpcerieclert. 9reiber
W Doer BARTENDER, 81 Sabre oft, 6 g Sabre @rlabrlng.
9euno, ftart uub le0t9. Sell. Offerten 9erHto1n; 1851
.Reeln CTR. 231an3t.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-23

81 Derfaufen aOeuspopb. Sie I6DnTtt
~ Gde in bieier bH6lbeu une ~blubeHbeu 0prftaot
@affer uue 6efoer in ben StraBen uAb Die StraBeH ees
pfafcrt, Gage: Glib uHo GfIrpnt. Meaen &reis unb
teeiterer austunft tusube man ii9 miinbliG ober fnrlft.
ltd an &Bm. 8. See, 112-114 Dearborn StrGBe,
8opee Building. 2Omi, BAN
Abendblatt., 1895-01-23
Orunbeigemt6mm

On oertaufen: 2Dts auf MISUNDERSTANDING i'll Der
- gGBe Der Belmont unb Clifton 2psnne S5O6-S69o.
Cottages leerben, gou5 na9 RuHid bes Sdufers, ebeH=
foas auf &6iGl0os3oblutg 9ebaut. s. SDB, 3,mHer IS
Stcats3 ettungsgtb0ubc @ttttag8 seil4eu Gins Il. 3pei.
15nl3, batp
Abendblatt., 1895-01-23

Rrtpata9etm tir 9omen nor unb iiber bic Gnt.
- %btnSun9. Spesioltittu fir m~onotlibe uureGelmds
Bt9tsttsn. 5ro9t Iur 8atalog. 6rau 9r. SarQ.
4IS Us. meoHrDe Sr. 3iou1Wttufp
Abendblatt., 1895-01-23

a. sfu9t: Gin juuser WRonn bon 25 Sobren piinf9t
21i3t
Abendblatt., 1895-01-23
SteaemgeIn1e.

gtn3eisen unter btsfer Rusrit fno fOfsnfrst.
Mefu6t Sin oroeutli6er Ntaun, fam 9ans= unS
W @orteunrbeit Oerrifteu uuo gut NIT Bteroen unta
ge6en, IuDt Stenuu9. gor. N. 81 Staats5ettung-
23Ian3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-09
DIED FROM GRIEF,
Albert ID. Clarke Shoots Himself So
After His Wife's Death,

Albert ID. Clarke Shoots Himself Soon
After His Wife's Death.
Albert B. Clarke, formerly a member of
the police force. an eX-engfneer of the navy
and for some time Waterman in the gov
eminent printing office, shot himself
through the head at his home, 4OS H street
northwest, Saturday evening at about $50
o'clock. His wife had died about two hours
previously of typhoid fever. Grief at her
death overcame him, and led to the decision
to take his own life. Some days ago the
physicians had told him his wife must die
This intelligence unnerved him. and he was
seen often walking abstractedly up and
down in front of the house, with his hat
ard coat off, and evidently in great mental
suffering In the afternoon. when it was
known that Mrs. Clarke could live but
few hours, Mr.. Clarke declared he should
commit suicide, and went to his room. His
father-in-law followed and took a revolver
from him. Mrs. Clarke died about 6 o'clock
The frantic husband stayed by his dead wife
ntil preparations for laying her out began
when he rushed out doors. About s o'clock
he returned with a bunch of roses and
started for his ROOM Again the father-in-
law suspected his intention, and asked him
where he was going. He said he was going
to see his wife. When told she was not in
the room, but dead, he went to her side and
laid the roses on her breast. A moment
later he was in his room, and the report of
a pistol told that he had found the oppor-
tunity he sought His body was found
stretched upon the bed, with large hole
in the right temple. The police We're called.
and Coroner Hammett viewed the body and
decided that no inquest was necessary. Mr.
Clarke was a member of Hiram Lodge of
MasonS, under whose auspices his funeral
and that of his wife will be conducted at 4
o'clock this afternoon at the residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-09
ANTI-sALOON LEAGUE.

Enthusiastic Meeting Yesterday to
Open the Fall Temperance Campaign.
The first meeting of the fall campaign Of
the Anti-Saloon League of the District was
held yesterday afternoon at Waugh NJ. E.
Church. The opening address was made by
Rev. D. o. Eldridge, who said he was glad
that women are entering the temperance
field, for without their help success can
not be attained. He made some exceeding
ly caustic remarks upon the system that
not only recognizes, but, as he says, en-
courages the liquor traffic by utilizing it
for the raising of revenue for the state.
Rev. George Luccock, pastor of the Metro
politan Presbyterian Church. spoke enthu-
siastically from his experience in temper
ance work in Iowa and Indiana where he
has had two pastorates. He said that he
had been in several fights for anti-saloon
laws, and he believed that prohibition was
the only thing to be worked for by sincere
temperance people.
Vice President James L. Ewin, who pre-
sided over the meeting, called attention TO
the case of Saloon Keeper Hall, whose re-
lations with the courts have been attract
ing public notice for some time past. He
rejoiced that Mr.. Thomas, the attorney for
the District, had ordered the prosecution of
Hall for Sunday liquor selling. and he
scored Assistant Attorney Pugh for his at
titude In the case. He expressed the hope
new license in November. Music was fur
nished during the meeting by Messrs W ood-
ward ard Nicholson and Mrs. W. S. Michel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-09
INoCULATED WITH CANCER.
Believed to he the First Case in This
Country.

Believed to he the First Case in This
Country.
From the New York World.
DR.. Edward w. Brunette of No. lis West
Bath street is dying from cancer. About
eight months ago woman called on DR..
Burnette and complained of an irritation
of the tongue. The doctor applied nitrate
of silver with his finger. He shaved him
self several hours later and scratched his
left cheek. He applied powder, but he
noticed that the cut stung him longer than
uLual. His face became swollen and a
cancer developed.
The woman whom he had treated, 1t was
learned, suffered from cancer, and her
tongue was afterward cut out. She was
inoculated by using a speaking tube in the
house of a man who had died from can
Ger in the liver.
DIR. Burnette was operated on in March
last, and the cheek was cut away almost
to the left eye. He improved at first, but
his condition recently changed for the
worse. and it is now believed that he has a
cancer in the liver.
DR.. Roland D. Jones of No. SO West 59th
street, friend of DIR. Burnette, has charge
1t was the first case in the history of medi-
cine in this country in which a complete
chain of incubation from cancer had been
established. 1t was a point on which the
physicians disagreed, he added, and for
that reason no matter how it ended, he In
tended to call together half a dozen promi-
nent physicians when the time arrived to
demonstrate the fact that incubation in
this instance was beyond question.
DR.. Burnette is fifty years old. single, and
was for many years house surgeon of
Bellevue Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-09
ST. PAUL'S LAWN FETE.
Everything is Ready for IA Brilliant
Opening Tonight.

Everything is Ready for "a Brilliant
Opening Tonight.
During last week extensive preparations
were made by the congregation of St.
I'auls Catholic Church for the lawn fete
which will commence tonight at 73O on the
grounds adjoining the rectory, and continue
every evening for five days. Amusements
of all kinds will be given, and the commit
tee in charge of arrangements have spared
no expense to secure suitable entertainment
fer the young and old. Dancing and mer
ry-go-round, the latter run by steam, will
be special features.
The grounds will be beautifully illumi-
mated. and at the various booths will be
found refreshments of all kinds.
st. Paul's Drum Corps, under the instruc-
ticn of Maj. Forgerty, will give an exhibit
ton drill, and as these lads are we'll up in
military tactics for youngsters, credltable
display may be expected
The following ladies and gentlemen were
selected by Father Foley at last nights
meeting to take charge of the various
booths and committees: Executive commit
tee-Rey. Father Mackin, chairman. assist
ed by Fathers Foley and Gross, and Messrs.
Sheridan. Woods, McDermott and Gross.
observation-disclosures. Eberly Hurney, Walsh,
Straub and Soliari. Dancing-Dr. Koch
Messrs. Dunn, Zeh and Leonard. Press
Messrs. Sheridan. Hickey, Hall and FEEDER
line Confectionery tables-No. ], Mrs Zeh
and Mrs Mayse: No. 2, Miss Dunn. Candy
table-Miss Byrnes, Mrs. Green and Mrs.
Aikens. Lemonade and notions-The Misses
Heron and Jirdonson. Merry-go-round-
Messrs Sheridan, Federline, Grimm, simon
ton and McEnany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-09
CUT HIS WIFE.

Frank Mayo to Retire From the Hack
Driving Business.
Frank Mayo, a colored man, who Is the
driver Of one of the so-called nighttime
hacks, will MT handle the reins for six
months. The reason why he will not have
to work is that he had trouble with his
wife Saturday night, and used razor on
her face, but not for shaving purposes. 1t
appears that Frank returned to his home,
PA L street, Saturday night, and found a
man named johnson and female compan-
ion in his house. He objected to their pres
task about it. Laura Mayo, the wife,
husband thought she should not allow such
people in the house, and concluded the
quarrel by using his razor on her face
The wound was not serious one,. but he
had also used his fist on her, and so badly
disfguI ed her that she will, perhaps, carry
the marks to ner grave.
After doing all this the husband put his
wife in the carriage and drove off with her.
Neighbors thought she had been fatally in
tured, and the police sent a message for
his arrest to all the stations. Instead of
going with his wife to a hospital Mayo
drove across the river as far as Jackson
City, and when he returned Policeman Du-
vail arrested him.
When he appeared in court this morning
he was ready to recent. He said he loved
his wife dearly, but he thought she should
not have permitted the other man to come
to the house.
A sentence of six months was imposed