davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-02

When most needed it is not unusual
for your family physician to be away
from home. Such was the experience
Of Mr.. J. Y. Schenck, editor of the
CaddO, Ind. Ter, Banner, when his
little girl, two years of age was threat
ened with a severe attack of Group.
He says: my wife insisted that 1 go
for the doctor, but as our family ply
stefan was out of town / purchased a
bottle Of Cham berlain's Cough Rem
edy, which relieved her Immediately.
/ will not be without il in the future"
50 cent bottles for sale by all dealers.
BENSON, SMITH X Co, agents for HI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-02
FULL-MOoN CONCERT.
Excellent Program to- BE Rendered
at Emma Square Tonight.

Those desiring to spend a few
pleasant hours this evening and
enjoy the beautiful moonlight
should attend the full-moon con-
cert by the Hawaiian Band at En-
ma Square. An excellent program
has been arranged. Among the
number Of selections to be rendered
are several favorite Portuguese airs.
In honor Of the 225th independence
OF that country the Portuguese an
them Will be given. Program:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-02

Judge Whiting has sustained the
decision OF the lower court in the
lottery cases of Kauhane, Keawe
and three Cinnamon. The men
were found guilty and fined by
Judge Perry for playing che ia.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-10-31
HART & STEVENSON.

Ear mark-swsllow fork in right under bal crop in left. 4 pAche county, Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-10-31
CATTLE THAT TRAVELLED FAR.

First Live Oxen Shipped from Australia
 to England Showed Small Profit.
 The experiment. of transporting beef cattle alive from Australia to London has just been made and the result has been so successful that transportation of cattle on the hoof is likely to be- come an important branch of the car rying trade between these two far distant points, says the New York World.
 In the case referred to seventeen Australian oxen were received in good condition after voyage of sixty-two days in duration and about 1000 miles in length. At the first glance it seems impossible that cattle could be trans ported this distance, being well enough fed in the meantime to keep them in good condition, and yet bring a suifi- cient price to afford the stock raisers Of the antipodes even the smallest mar gin of profit. The figures showing the amount of gain are therefore exceed ingly interesting.
 The live stock was purchased at prices varying from s1o80 to s24.G0 a head. The transportation cost S63. % each, which included fodder and care. It will be noticed that this charge is about S1 a day for the entire voyage. On their arrival at London the beasts were disposed of at an average Of s96 6 head. As their average cost had been about S29. 50 in Australia, the transDor- tation charges would increase this to nearly sS6 by the time they reached London, which would bring the aver age profit head up to 8 little over S10, or an aggregate of S17o for the trial lot.
 This is sufficiently gratifying. but it is hoped. when cattle are shipped in greater numbers and the methods of caring for them are perfected by ex- perience, that the cost of transporta- tion would be considerably lessened and the profits, naturally. increased.
 It was remarked in regard to these seventeen cattle that they stood the voyage finely and reached London in much better condition than when they left their Australian pastures. The secret of success, it is said, lies princi- pally in feeding the cattle carefully yet abundantly, and as they take no exer- else they cannot help but put on flesh.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-10-31
cHlcAeo.s pEAE MuTEs.
They Are Educated, Industrious and Fair
 1y Prosperous.

 They Are Educated, Industrious and Fair
 1y Prosperous.
 There are between six hundred and one thousand deaf mutes scattered through the city of Chicago, and they are all industrious and fairly prosper ous, earning their living honestly and uncomplainingly. They can do any thing in which hearing is not absolute ly necessary, and one would be sur prised to know how many callings thls includes. There are deaf-nute print CTS, painters, cabinet-makers - and some good ones, too = shoenakers, wood-carvers, barbers, who never pes ter the subject in the chair with re- marks about the weather or the races, bookkeepers, ,'cigarnakers, holders, na- chinists and electricians. Four deaf mutes are employed in the post office, where they do their work quite as eff fciently as their companions. One is a lawyer, and another is a chemist Among the women there are dress makers, milliners, printers, bookbind- CTS, paper-box makers and seam stresses.
 Most of these, says the Record, have homes of their own in which both husband and wife are nutes. In about one case in twenty-five the mute has husband or wife who speaks. It is ex- ceedingly rare that the children of such marriages are deaf, and as the father and mother grow old they have ties which connect them always more close ly with the speaking world.
 Every provision is made in Chicago for the proper education of deaf chil- dren. There are four regular day schools conducted by the city board of education, one Catholic boarding school, and McCowan's private school at Englewood. A child who graduates from any of these schools and wishes to obtain higher education may go to the college for the deaf at Washington, D. c. If the pupil is poor but worthy, he is not compelled to pay tuition; otherwise it will cost him about two hundred and fifty dollars year. This college is the only one of its kind in the world. Most Chicago deaf mutes receive their education at the state school in Jacksonville, III. A great part of the foreign element was edu- cated abroad and usually associate ac- cording to nationality.
 The deaf mutes of Chicago do not neglect the social side of their life. They have organized a society which goes by the significant name of the Pas-a-Pas club. It has nicely fur nished hall, where frequent literary and social entertainments are held. The members also meet from time to time in one another's homes, and they have quite as happy time, if it is not so noisy, as corresponding number of people who can hear and speak.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-10-31
cHlcAeo's WOMAN eooTsLAcK.
She Runs Big Place and Makes a Lot of
 MOEey-Her Way of Doing It.

She Runs Big Place and Makes a Lot of
 MOEey-Her Way of Doing It.
 The new woman, with her varied propensities for engaging in all sorts of business which has heretofore belonged to men, is ever before the public, and she of Chicago exceeds all others in searching new fields for fresh exhi- bition of energy. Nothing phases her fearless courage to grapple with any thing she sees it to undertake, and the more masculine the employment the more consistent it seems to be with her advanced ideas of womanly ways and methods. The fact that the number of occupations open to women have in- creased from seventy to more than five hundred in less than forty years, must be exceedingly interesting to the ferni- nine public of Chicago since it has done so much to ward increasing the number And now this city of hustling women boasts with great pride of the 'only one on earth" who has ever embarked in the shoe-dressing business. This is indeed boon to the ladies of Chicago, who find it impossible to walk three blocks without the need of polish.
 The woman in question has been es- tablished in this enterprise five months. One removal to more roomy quarters has been necessary during that time, and both men and women patronize her clean parlor The condition of her own shoes after brief tramp through the streets of Chicago suggested the growing possibilities of this unique business for women, and her present success more than justifes her judg- ment. A place where women can go to have their shoes cleaned and polished is certainly a necessity in Chicago, and Miss Edison, the sole proprietor and manager of the business, has fortune in prospect. The room is fitted up with nice, comfortable chairs Capable, gentlemanly boys are hired to do the work, and they receive salary which is more than they can earn alone Being situated in Dearborn street, in the center of large office buildings, she has the best class of custom. A little stand where good cigars and chewing gum are sold adds to her revenue, and young women who work in the various offices leave their bicycles with her for storage for twenty-five cents week.
 Miss Edison is described by the Chi cago Tribune as a young woman with a business manner, who knows, in a western sort of way, how to take care of herself and make her customers ob- serve the proprieties of her place. Sat- urday is her busiest day, and often as many as dozen women are in the chairs at one time.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-10-31
'oo Nvo NaIIlN v 1vHM

IepE1!o sl! sp!su! ps44!WpV s! uIIoI!un U! sIeoWo 4nq Gpoqou puv 'suo!4Bog!4IoJ 10 msqsGs Aleu- p!pusIds sl! Me!A o4 psl4luI9d g! IouS!sIoI ou sIeVM 'xeI!IRH o4 4ssI4uoo Su! -T!Ils U! 'eIoyo2sIaq u1q4 'sIaMo4 5uIIq -unIo Mou 9nq suomBI oouo qua pug 'sYIoA s4! puU IepB4!o eq4 ol uo!ssInps u!g}qo O4 IeIsg9 qonm 2! pug sIo4!sM puB s4s!Ino4 9Bql s! e4eI 10 suo!Bog!lIoJ sso9qsnO 10 4oeI59u oql 10 s4InssI sq4 10 quo
 TInS sq4 uE 10 sousIAeT IS eq3 10 q4nom sq4 4e ssueIsp IeAsu Gq psToSqo 9q 4snm Vo!qM 10 eoueApg 9ql '4e9B sI4soq g 10 suo!4uIedo oq4 moIJ osqsnO Su!4oe4 -oId IoI sugsm aIq!ssod ou 9IB eIsqL
 'sISqM9sI9 pau sq o4 esoql usq3 rueH3 Su!snoq IoI s9!4!ToBJ Ie449q spIoEe uo!lTpomuoo oe YoulIeq eTduro eQ4 4uQ4 401I 9qq LoJ lnq 'uMBIpVg3!M sq pInoM IspT4!o 9q9 U! peuo!qu4s sdooI4 uv!pTugoGl pue poIp -unQ 9oIq2 pus 'p9uopuBqe EIIPnpBL5 Su!sq s! eoeId eToVM eql sssI4IoI 8 sY 'GIn9uso 4sBT oV4 U!q4!M suo!4 -sogpIoJ s.o0qeuO 10 Eus Uodu p92Unom ueeq sAsq suns uISpom uezop JTBQ ION TopDl!o eqq Uodu sEIo4M eq4 Urq1 sssTT2LoM eIom UsAe 9IB 'pIo3 70 4I!nq eIsM Gaq4 ,! poI!ubu! sSu!T eq4 10 ouo 45Ql 9IusD9Iq IT Tonu os 4Usm -uIeAoS QoCeIH 9ql 4goo qoyQM 'oeqsUO 70 SHEA Le4uo aqL 'IuoQ uu u!q4IM sseI4IoJ e.rpue eql GoIlsep puT eoU9I!s pInoo IGA 10 sd!qs uL9pom 'sI.IIop uo!H!m eAg-f9uem2 euos puDI5uT 4soo 'uo45U!EeM 10 eHup eQ4 Gq peu9!s9p 'sUoaeogI4JoI esoQM 'Iopp9!o 9ql moIJ seI!m u94 10 oouels!p " 'psmIoI -aI sq IoAeu pTnoM 6oq4 4eV4 U!B2IsO 8! !! esuoJop pU8 FoR43B 10 spoqa9u uIspom eQl Iepun puB 'sseLeuTBA GIoA!a!sod Mou eIe Geq4 4sVI4 e4eIosqo os s! suopsog!21o1 10 Uo4sGs oIoqM 9qL '6mIg Up!poueO eV4 10 Iu!oEJo q5!q r Gq quopuods0LIoo unS YIoA MeN Q3!A MeIAIeluI u1 ul epgm ueoq 4Snc sBq oIoos slq4 uodu suo!ss!mpB 9IqBYIeu -oI DO sa!Los v 'asHd sou!s SuoI S! 'ss9I -aIoJ eIqsu5eIdu! ua IopB2!o peluuBA -Qonm sl! puB 'eouoLm1T IS eql O 6aE sql pus soIIomy 10 IElIBIq!D eq3 poUso eq pInoo oeqenO usqM om!4 sqL
 'sunD uIepoW
 9suysSv pusas 3oR pInoA EsqL pEss sx aI
 's-sN3!5o c.o735no
The St. Johns herald., 1895-10-31
snrer Than Lightning Rods.

Each day adds some new virtues to the long list of those already credited to the pneumatic. The latest of these is that the wheels of bicycle being encircled by band of India rubber and dry air-which is perfect insu- lator-the rider is completely insulated from the earth, and, consequently, is impervious to the attacks of the cleo tric fluid. Thus, day by day it becomes more and more 8 fact that life without a pneumatic tire is neither safe nor worth having. As the chances of man on a bicycle being struck by light ming have been carefully calculated to be about one in q. billion, says the Wheel, there will. at course, be some pessinissz who @ aleny that this, newly dissorerea q the pne1.- matie as a ligistisis ''s Y 2 sn1onnis to verr mstch
The St. Johns herald., 1895-10-31
'sAoiHL s7avL

'pspeSooId Igo eQq ueqL 'G9!soIIuo 10 sSu!AeIo eql 4ssJ 4B 4es GI9qeIdruoo peq cFM euo 10 I!s peUs4es sq4 ql!AA 3no peHIrM puv '4!sUeIl p!dgI ssp!saq pIIoA sq4 U! s9InsgsId JeQlo ora 9Isq9 4eq9 uo!snIouoo 9q4 o9 emso sQs 'eT!I s,ue9]yyI eI44! Iood eq4 4no qsuIo pus TBo 9q9 4Ie4s o4 sBM op ol Su!qq 6Iuo eq4 qBqq Ioloupuoo o4eII pug sI9Su9ssBd p9IIInV 9ql o4 p7IBsddB q 4sBI 4s u9qM '9I9ga 6Bp sV4 pu9ds o4 9ugsm pug 'IBLeue6 U! sSu!q4 p9TH oqs J! ss dn peIIno puy p9qIn4s!pun p9u!em9I GUS 4na 'uIn9 pe7oIM g 10 seqooeds sIom 9syM9Fu 'Isq 4e 4snIVl eI9A sBTeIQuu eIom pun seueo eIoIy 'G[p!dBI p94uemSuB slsn: -s9I 9qq 10 lequnu eq4 pug '9uspsdml emnoeq I!o} s.Gup sq4 u!Soq o4 G1rnq U! ssoq4 '4uo smoo o4 puo4u! qou p!p usa -a!Y SQ4 4eq4 pem9as 2! uaqM 9nq '4sIg 4B e9oC eq4 peGofus sI9SusssRd sqL
 'qs!ISua pus2s -1spun o9 pIIoM eq9 U! Asu oo2 ssM GUS 4Gsp!Ae seM 2! 4uq 'ueA!5 eI9M ..iooqs,. o4 spugmmoo o!4sQdme GuBm puB 'Isq4y Ivo eqq q4s9uI9pun 9snIql sIoM sBTsIq -Iu1 PUs soueO AsAB u044!T 9q4 0SEuS o} epeVu seM 41ogs ue pus 'Isq Mss sIsSusssed eq4 10 TsIeAes puB Iolonpuoo 9qL '6Ieu!qoDm epl 4noqB Su!IeqmsIo usSeq pug Iso eq9 70 GIe49sq GABeq eql q4u9uIopuu EIeaS!pemuu! 4eeI4s eq4 o4u! 4no ueI GUS q!sueIa p!dsI 10 s5u!HIoM sp!su! eq4 10 uo!4u5!4seAu! IeuosLod g uo psu!mIslop GIueppns 'LBo sq4 5U9oedS u! EL9Ins!eI TIsMsp!s eq4 uo Su!puB4s 'uaa4!H qua ueqM 'sIeSusssed s1Ls4 O peddo4s IB0 19uIWns v 'uuS sIoU9Isa oq4 s6Us pBoIHBI usqInquS pus G9yo 9Ql 19Ao oWBI4 uMo2-uMop 9Q9 EIluso -sI 5u!uIou QUO Y0sqo U! pIsq 'q4SusI q! seqoul cay 9noqs 'us44IF s44!I euO
 'e1ouI3Isa UT
 xso acsx9S peddOas AOTIsA eTl9T1 MOH
The St. Johns herald., 1895-10-31
Some Pnnkins.

This is how Latin-American journal describes Gen. Eloy Alfaro, "campea- dor, libertador, regenerador and SUI preme chief" of the Ecuador rebels: ''Imagine all indomitable sadness, all nostalgia, all aspirations toward the infinite, all revolutionary somberness, all luminous and grand ideas, all the abrupt energies of the insurrectionary conscience placed in the tangible form of a man, indomitable and generous, com 5ative and ntlsaustere; such as Alfaro.
 His indigenous head wears golden
The St. Johns herald., 1895-10-31

'L9Q moIT 0Iow ou pIssq I pus Usq4 Ieq psqose1 ss} IsH uisSo!Ia ssaqa 10 Aug Su!MouF 4ou sIss6 essq4 TIs psA!T IsAe I Aoq IspuoM op I 'TIeM sIs5ug Iuo6 W JMoI InoE sTB3 4.u9snm noG pus 'sn eIoI9q sIsu 4qS!I Su!Touus usm pue q SuI4uIIp usuoA pus,,-su!M 4ussm eqs-aIonbV 10 spu!H sAg 10 IuoI pus 'eIqe4 .eIoqM sq9 qInls!p no1 ssoIun ss1 ou puV,, 'Tanp eQ4 pus spseLqqseMs sql ussM9 ga pound peA!soeI pgq GUS ..'IsuuIp 1no1 10 sIpp!tu sq4 U! weeIo eoI SuIAsQ puB ?! IoJ Fss noG sssIun Is99nq eAsq 4.ueo pug ey!uH Ino6 Q4IM Qsg 4no 9ou 9snW ;Su!49eS era eIdosd ss spey 10 TOT Vons Aes lsAsu I Ism 6oIeW iuIoJ poop, :suo!9oss U! 4oS 4eqM S! syqa os 'ssoddns I 'EdmnLS 4IsI mos PIC Iood sql puB 'emoo 4ou pBq Bsa IsH ..'mIo1 pooS peIep!suoo ca qou FInoM 4sQ3 pus,, 'peuIeIdx9 I .'u!BSs pesu eq o9 ST u!2ldsu eqa 2eq4 s9Vdm! Su!I u!Hdsu Y,, (. 'euoq 4e ms. eAgq sGBMIs sM,, 'pIes GUS {. .'6qonoIs 10 pu!H smees T! 'UsM. 'peIsAsuB 'mo4sno eq4 4ou s.4I,,
 a64ou EqM leru GoIeW Seuou q.u!V,, '4Iem -eI 4x9u Gm ssA ..'euou era eIsqL,, peIedsgqA eqs .'5u!I u!Hdsu Gm pug 4.ueo l., a6Su!q4Gus noG qoesI uvO,, :Isq psYss os '4sod sTT!AsIno1 eq4 U! I94!IM siss 'punoIe 5u!4a5pg Ieq Mes 'Ioq Iog GIsssIdxe peMeIq a O pau qo!qM 'ee4 10 dno IoT peHss pus 2! psuHoep sqs psqoeeI ssA eSeqs eeEoo eQ4 uoqM pue '9UeIns}s95 euy U! 'I!eBr .UeAs,, g e4!ub ssA 1T 4qS!u I7q4o eq1 Ieuu!p 8 70 em 4xou 4ss GpeI 0!4snI PIC Ig9p 9 Q0uS
 'SsEo4snO uzspoXg uo dn ION ssM GpsT pIO sqL
The St. Johns herald., 1895-10-31

Ear marks: Clean split from root te point left ear, upperbit in right ear WGttie (vSrugs) on jaw, under mouth. c on left jaw lchsekl bulls C on left cheek only. Flooded stock on left cheek and C on left Fibs.i
 HENRY HUNING Post office Show Low, Arizona. Range. Show Low creek. Silver creek, aydD& Ortega and LagunS Salada.S = Horse brand G Gs left shoulder.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-10-31

's-sN3I5o 2 e.o37lno
The St. Johns herald., 1895-10-31
.euoz ptsLu

'suoz p!SI9 sq4 dn uedo o4 psoIESI 9sIg qua Suy ga 10 uoHouqs!p sqa s6orus pus 'sTono oIloIs eVl eAoqB ssEm G4Ig spuelxs 'ssTnT 10 aIcdess sqa o4 seu!W sIgA!ueD eq4 uoII slo uol! Su!6IIso 10 esodInd eg4 Io4 4IInq 'psoIIBI eIeA!TI9D-B9InT sql eIaqA 'uepeMS U! eseo sq4 g! SILL 'sspnq!4eI qS!q Qons U! pe4eIsdo GIIeI -nSs1 peoIIBI pu8 'sIsos eSIBI Go pSTIoA 9IB seu!W 'suo!SsI 7!qoIs eq3 '! pIoQ4ooI seq 6I9supuI uIspoW
 .6I1snpuI oIlo[V .a@
The St. Johns herald., 1895-10-31

D YT r ED-The Morphine or .4Aa4AkAiWhisky Habits, pain lessiy and permanently in ten days to three weeks for go. Proof of cure be- fore you pay a cent will be forwarded Free. Write at once. B. WILSON, COMANCHE, TEXAS.
 Tobacco Habit Cured for E. mh22
The Washington times., 1895-01-21
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

A drunken row occurred IN the New York
House barroom, kept by L. ". Brennan, n
Cameron street, on Saturday night last. dur
ing which Louis Weingarten was hit with
beer bottle and his head cut Four men.
named Roberts. Harry Brown. John Hender-
son. and Bob Arnold, were arrested. and
warrrnts issued for Archie HolIett. Roy Ded-
son, John Hughes. Ella Brown. Harry Poss.
Frank Hayes, James Sullivan. William Ar
rlngtoD, and Louis WeiDgarte1.
The date given for the performance Of 'STen
Nights in a Barroom' in Odd Fellows Hall.
Eighth street southeast Washington is
Wednesday, January %, instead Of tonight
1t news looks as If the patriotic efforts of
Alexandria Council OF the Junior Order of
United American Mechanics 20 have a public
demonstration in honor OF the birthday of
George Washington in this city on the I'D of
February. Is going 10 be failure.
The Rev. Alexander Maekay- Smith. rector
OF st. Johns Episcopal Church. Washington,
will deliver an address before the Brother
hood Of st. Andrew, of this city. IN ST. Paufs
Episcopal Church on Friday evening next.
One OF the heating pipes in the opera
house burst last night, and stream of hot
water poured into the poolroom and badly
damaged one of the tables.
The Washington times., 1895-01-21
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

New testimonials of the wonderful skill OF
DR.. r. A. Walker in curing difficult diseases
that have bafiied other physicians are con-
stantly appearing in our columns. Each gives
the residence of the party, 30 they can be
easily found and interviewed should 1t be de-
sired.
Judge James FL. Lane, well-known justice
of the peace, residing at Arlington, Alexan-
dria county, Va, in long statement sub
scribed and sworn to before III. A. Ballenger,
notary public, says he suffered for years from
aggravated constipation, partial paralysis OF
the bowels, and nervous debility resulting
from past follies and excesses. His nervous
system was shattered and his memory failing.
DR.. Walker restored him to strong, vigorous
manhood and perfect health.
1t is now well-established fact that DIR.
Walker cures all disorders of tho brain and
nervous system, diseases OF the skin and
blood, catarrh asthma, consumption, rheu-
matism, malaria, hemorrhoids. heart trou-
bles, diseases of women, and all affections Of
the liver stomach, kidneys, bladder, bowels,
or other organs, sexual weakness, etc.
DR.. Walker may be consulted free of
charge, personally or by letter. His we'll
known sanitarium at 1411 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. adjoining Wizards Hotel, is open
daily for consultation and treatment. Ofice
hours, 10 a. m. to 5 p. m, and Wednesday and
Saturday evenings from to s; Sunday hours,
10 to II a. m.
Charges for treatment very low.
All interviews and correspondence sacredly
confidential. No cases made public without
consent of patients.
The Washington times., 1895-01-21
THRAsHED "coL. KELLOGG"
Youthful Assailants or the Equine Hero of
the Sixth Cavalry Promptly Arrested

Youthful Assailants or the Equine Hero of
the Sixth Cavalry Promptly Arrested.
s'Col. Kellogg" formerly OF the regular
Army, was badly whipped in Northeast
Washington last evening, aud his assaiIauts
were promptly locked up in the Ninth pre-
cinct station-house by stalwart Policeman
Henry Ehiers
"Col. Kellogg" is hot man. bu. a sturdy
old cavalry horse. whose pedigree has re-
ceiyed more than one baptism of fire" and
whose ears have been pierced many times by
the startling war-whoop OF the bloodthirsty
Sioux or Nez Perces
"Col Kellogg" is veteran of the Sixth
Regiment OF L. S. Cavalry. who was con-
demned as unsergiceable and sold during the
recent soionrn of that famous band of Indian
fighters at Fort Myer, on the hills opposite
Georgetown.
The old horse was in the front ranks Mt the
Wounded Knee Indian fight. and received
bullet wound in the flank. which, however,
did not impair his usefulness for a very long
period OF time. He was named after Col.
Kellogg, the hero of the Sixth, and was the
pet equine of Uncle Sans rough riders.
The boys in blue parted with him regret
fully. but as the grim quartermaster had con-
demned the Colonel he IVES sold to Livery
man Z. A. Davis, and in his advancing age
became a iaunty carriage horse.
The old cavalry veteran was out yesterday
hauling blackboard IN which were seated
Jesse Rollins and Harry Dove, aged respect
lively fourteen and fifteen wears. Policeman
Ehlers found them maltreating Col. Kellogg
and arrested them at Ninth street and Mary
land avenue northeast. tits said the old horse
heard the distant notes OF the bugle floating
out on the evening air from the Marine Bar
racks, and insisted upon performing some
cavalry evelutions on the roadway, which
caused the boys 10 lash him.
The Washington times., 1895-01-21
YOUNG MEMS CATHOLIC CLUB.
List Of New Officers Elected and Com
mittees Appointed.

List OF New OffIccrS Elected and CON-
mittees Appointed
The officers who preside over the destiny
of the Young Mems Catholic Club are elected
semi-annually and the recent election re-
suited rs follows:
7. IL. Ring. president, NJ. A. Halloran, vice
president; recording secretary. r. f. Down
ing; financial secretary, W. J. Sullivan; cor
responding secretary, P. A. O'Brien; treas
urer. J. J. Eichorn; librarian. j. A. Brennan:
sergeant-at-arms. d. B. Thomas. Board OF
directors A. W. Van Reuth, NJ A. Keane,
L. p. Kennedy, B. A. Lehman. Joe Hill, c. ],
Bauer, L. Carroll, j. r. Lansdale, J. W,
O'Connor, and L. Reuth
The club is in a prosperous condition,
President Ring has appointed the following
standing committees:
House-B. Lehman. chairman: J. r. Lans-
dale, George j. Bauer. ]. W. O'Connor, and
III. J. Falyey. Entertainment-F. A. W. Van
Reuth. NJ. A. Keane, G. A. Trapp. t. A. Cor
man. and M. Quincy. Athletic-W. F. Sulli-
van. J. T. Hill, ]. T. Trapp, H. Klotzback,
and William Tompkins. Auditing-M. A.
Keane, L.. Carroll, w. II. McGrann, d. j.
Foley, and P. J. Walshe Membership
F. H. Reuth. p A. O'Brien, d. J..
Downing, A. j. Schwartz. and Thomas Lane.
Constituton-M. F. Halloran. r. J. Downing,
J. A. Mulquin G. NJ. Werle, and J. J. Nc
Carthy. Library. F. Brennan, 7. 2. Ken
nelly, M. J. Quinlan, J. d. Stack, and r.
Lehman. Literary and debating-R. f.
Downing, j. J. Eichorn L. Abel, j. D. Stack.
and P. A. Rowan Press-D. J, Downing,
P. A. O'Brien. and Joseph T. Hill.