davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-25

night and Tuesday matinee, "Ship Ahoy;" Tuesday night, "Boccaccio;" Wednesday matinee, Pirates of Pen zeance;" Wednesday night, Chimes of Normandy" Thursday matinee and Thursday night, "Said Pasha;" Friday matinee, "Tar and Tartar" Friday night, "Maritana;" Saturday matinee,
 Bohemian Girl" Saturday night, Mascot"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-25
001ants.

One Cent Word each insertion, five cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-25
WANTED.

A SITUATION by young girl to do gen ' "A eral housework in private famllys good reference. Call at
 n95 1t 55i GRAND AVENUE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-25
NkEICE.

NOTICE. N SPECIAL meeting of the New Haven A City School District will be held in the office of the Board of Education, 2l Center street, on Friday November 29th, 1895, at 8 o'clock pm, to consider an act upon the rec ommendation of the Board of Education that a sun not to exceed one thousand dollars be appropriated in addition to the sum of five thousand dollars appropriated at the last District meeting for the purchase of .a site for q schoolhouse in the vicinity of the old town farm.
 HABRY w. ASHER.
 FREDERICK A. BETTS,
 JAMtS T MORAN,
 WILLIAM r. MORGAN,
 THOMAS HOOKER,
 JOHN T. MANSON,
 WALTER J. C0NN0R,
 EZEKIEL G. STODnARD,
 FREDERICK R. FARNSW0RTH, n35 Ct Board of Education.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-25
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 NOV. 25
DEATHS.

SUN RIsRs Gag MooN SETS HI6U WATER, SUN SErS 42d 1908 5IB
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-25

HIGH, wide and handsome, that Blue \ 1 Hell extra large horse blanket at $i.T5
 LINSLEY < LIGHTB0URN, n2h eod3t Horse Clothiers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-25
WANTED.

SITUATION by a competent girl for gen. kC eral housework or second work; refer- enoe If required. Call at
 n25 It. 14S LIBERTY STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-25
WANTET'

A SITUATION by competent girl In "A general housework; best references. Inquire
 n25 Ut 45 woLCoTT STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-25

MALLORY'S AUCTION ROOMS,
 g1A HOWE street, weekly sale Tuesday 10 a.m., furniture, carpets, stoves, ranges fine lot Carp enter s tools. etc. n2o 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-25

THE TRAINING CLASS FOR " yINDERGARTNERS meets every Mon- A day, Wednesday and Thursday after moons. For further information apply at
 KINDERGARTEN, n22S 1t Welcome Hall, Oak Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-25

Sch Rebecoa, Hammond. Norfolk. Soh Edith l.. Allen, Darrah, Phila. Sch Zach Sherman, thambers, do. Sch N. II. Burrows, Whilden, do.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-25
FOR RENT.

ITO two gentlemen, pleasant furnished K room, with or without board; heat, hot and cold water, bath adjoining. Address
 aulS If G., This Oiice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-25
MARINE LAST.
ET6SS PORT OF NEW HAVEN. SsTlHsss

Sch Bertha r, Walker, Curtis, Norfolk, coal to RR.
 Sch Samuel D. Hubbard, Mehaffey, Darien, Ga,, lumber to sawmill Go. Sch Harry Landell, Crowley, Norfolk, lum-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-25

WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.
 TJNRY our Thanksgiving good things. Leave K orders eally to avoid the last rush. Special mention: 0ld-fashioned Indian pud- ding, tarts, mince pie and fancy deserts, chicken pie, salNds, loaf cake. n25 3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-25
9uard aud 2}nums.

FOR RENT, NURNlSHED house, all improvements, ex- E eellent location also furnished rooms, Nu5O tf r. Q. BOX l2l2, Olty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-25

EOh SALE, CARROTS at filings Coal Dock, at $7 per N ton, l7Nc per bushel. n25 2tt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-25
8cal Estate.
FOR RENT.

FURNISHED cottage at Rookledge. III A. WHEELER'
 ng2 3tt Roekleage Fla.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-25

D UBBER coats, extra heavy, with snap IA buttons; very durable; looks like a Macintosh. Price S4.75.
 LINSLEY x LIGHTBOURN, u25 eod3t 8 Broadway.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-25

4 carpets, etc. A postal directed to 697 GRAND AVENUE will receive prompt atten- tiOn. n254w
The National tribune., 1895-06-06
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

No. 1883 is n perfect ansGrnm-even to the apos-
trophe-snd the remainder Of our Rochester
friends batch very acceptable, Teepeekay's pair
OF ro0deaux being quite above the ordinary. We
p~etiict that Kellogg will soon take rank among
PuEzicdoms uppeTtendom in the fiat line.-I,o-
Gusts first contribution to Mystery appears this
week, and we shall look for more. BY the bye,
Pttsburg- Allegheny puzEe-st0c1 is on a rapid adj.
vaace. which we are plessed TO note.-Funste's
Department. due five weeks ago, is still MOI,
est Why so. friend Bryan.-gen. IL. Norre;
In tryiag TO verify the definitions of your
diamond We fail to fad KEEGCLyTs, and cannot
use the puLzle.-fwo words which W have been
unable To build diamonds upon ara vHIsKRYPrED
and TstHAKMECFs. aud we have concluded to give
our rssdess An opportunity to tloo< them.-S0vus
Hsanos lass lot ef fats will Bos DO kept our he5
long. froI Arniagtors poetry machine has
evolved some spierdd wosk OF lnte.-Can we
uot hear ssAia from Red Clover Wko has been ab-
sent for several mOnthsf--A recent humber of
Golden Days Puzrs cttom dcvetel the Mary
land folks. aud they did themselves proud."-
Our Soivers List above IS the largest we have had
sluco February 1875 (Il), the latter mouths Iist
being second 10 that of December. 1893 (tIG)
6-6-9o. IL. o. CHESTER.
The National tribune., 1895-06-06

am not like the man who gave the dose to
his dog first 10 see il il would kill used il
on myself first and found it to relieve in a
few days Before used t, when i pulled of
my shoes | could scarcely walk. The first
time j used it gave it good trial, using il
for about 80 days, and have been relieved oil
it for over two years When it does come
back, dust on little of the powder, and il
will stop it for several months
Ivalue this treatment very highly. have
had patients whom / have treated for this
write to me for the treatment who lived sew
eral hundred miles away, who previous to the
time had first treated them had tried sew
eral doctors and number of home remedies,
but OF no avail.
The National tribune., 1895-06-06
MARCH SOLVING.

Puzzles published during the month. 20; TO
which answers were received as follows: Guidon,
X l. Did, Damon, G.. Race. Alumnus, com lete
lists; Rex Ford. Frank Lynn. Merry Mack, Percy
we're. %: x. l.. O. r., @. Saw, We Tive Zenith and
Horizonl. 81 Leone, 80; Ben Trovato, MaIenco,
81; Bison 30i T. A. d. Blake. J. f w., 20: Scar.
25t9i Mace, ~; Eittah, Assero, 70 Alexander. %;
harry, Al. U. Mer. 20; Arcanus. Eloise 10: Adyl
Teepeekay. Nyas. Il; Mrs. e. L. G.. Ray O'Sun-
shine swamp Angel, 1s; Aspire, Is; Oiofre Innis-
he'd. X. Tiety. ID; ST. Julian, Primrose, Pearly
Glen, IL; Hi Paua, Annette, 10; Ellsworth, A
Serpeggiando. 0; Phil. Locust Iemardo, Helene
Ca!yin,5; May Masker Dan Knight, Lucille Don't
know, Cosette. 7; Memo. Miss Terry, Ace, Arsy
Fishe1, Beech Nut, Haidee, CiHders. Zsrosser,
Nedmac. Eskalesta Holly. PARKWAY. Appel. Uredge,
4: OBoggan. Hex, Phil. Frnn'z. G. WhizD, III. En-
mis-. Il. H., w. ID. j., Miss Chief. u. g. s.. 8; Lily
May. Nancy Lee Cephas, 2. o. Stage. Don ID. Lyon,
4; I1legro. N. f. Moore Orlando. Asnie Laurie
9; Eete[an, 10 Kerr Query. .; Salem. IL: Zaids
10 Urnal, A. Il. Ginner, Newcomer. VIM. Preston,
Alvin Morris, Theo Logy. Fag, VIM Wall. Mira.
Caro-, l. Total, log.
The National tribune., 1895-06-06
NOS. 1S69-9O-prAMoNps.

j. A letter. 2 A cart 8. A dry measure o!
Poadicierry, India. (Ceot.l 4. A province OF
VeueEueia. 5. South American climbing plants
tsaand) 8. z. o.. Montgomery County, ". Y. T.
Preparations from acorns used by the Arabs ns a
substitute for chocolate 8. Piunders 9. Assarts.
(Stand0 10 girl. lCent.l ii. A letter.
j. Il. W., Boston, Mass.
/. A letter. 9. A winglike organ, process or part
g. Excrements. (Dungi) 4. pike in its first
year. (Eocyc. Dict.l .. An eastern order OF fiAh
century monks and nuns. (5tsnd) s. device
with H slot, into which pennies, nickels, eic., are
dropped. z. Imputing. (Obs.). g. A Gn0ssic Sect
n branch of the Ophites. (S.and) g. Ffeaca
statesman and author: l767-ls3J. To- A large de-
ciduous tree. Cent? H. A letter.
REX FORD, Alplaus, ". r.
The National tribune., 1895-06-06
Kentucky u. v. u.

Tho first Command OF tha Union Veterans
Union in Kentucky was organized at Louisville
the Other evening.
Tho following officers have been chosen :
Col, J. I. Jacobs; Lieut.. Col, Harvey Buckley
MAJ, James Kirvin; o. d., James d. Pity
O NJ, j. W. Potl; Adit J. O'Donnell; o. c.,
G. b. Seidal; Chap. g. w. Morris; Q. NJ s.,
p. a.. Atkinson; S. NJ, G. Wentzell.
Gea. h. II. Hcbson, of GreeGsburg. was pres
ent at the meeting, and was elected Delegate
to the National Encampment to be held at
Lima. o., in August Col. J. L. Jacobs was
elected Alternate,
The National tribune., 1895-06-06

John F. Heileshorn, Defiance, O., is a teacher
md market gardener OF Defiance. o.. where he
was born IN 1867; member of the H. L. Church.
Ep'Torth League, o. +. a. and K NJ. 1u9 Loyal
Home Workers. HIS home is on the Maamee,
pear tie historic site Of Fort Distance. lie
never teaches school without nlscinr odd
Glory" above il before his term closes. and i'm.
cuicates patriotism with the daily lessons. Last
Winter be placed portraits of Washington aud
Lincoln in lis school.
The National tribune., 1895-06-06
CONVERSATION CLUB.
UnvailinG Parallel-Forgiye rs You WOul
he observation-disclosures s and synonyms.

Unwilling n Parallel-Forgiye as You Would
he Observation-Disclosures s and Synonyms.
Rules oftho Cfub-I Write briefly. . Write only
on side OF the paper. s. Write 10 tiic point 4.
Write one subject. <. Write Your best. G. Each
week the names OF those writing the best letters
style. composition, spelling, penmanship and gen.
eral merit considcred-vill he named at the head
of This column on the Honor Roll. First honor
will include all OF these requirements Second
honor will include deficiency in some Que point.
UNvAILING PARALLEL.
DEARC. C. FRIENDS: With reference TO the
question presented by Brother Stakebake, /
wish TO say that the first century of the Christ
ian era began Jan. /, A. d. 1, and ended Dec.
81. A. ID. 100.
The second century embraced the period
between Jan. !. 10i. up to and including Dec.
81, 200 1t will thus readily be seen that the
18th century covers the period from Jan. i,
1901, to Dec. 81, 1900
The rule with reference to age is precisely
the same. Let US suppose q girl was born Jan.
i, 1865; she would just be 80 years old on Jan.
i, 1895. and would then have reached her 3lst
birthday.
Her Slst year would begin on the latter day
Immediately at the moment when her 3Oth
year was completed, moi wthstanding the fact
that she might by mistake say that she was
only 80 up to her next birthday.
1t would be just erroneous for her to say
that she WAS only 30 after her Both year was
completed to say that she was sweet 16, y
or 90.
1t is my understanding, however. that the
c. c. girls all follow tho true rule, so have
not the least complaint to make.
Yours Pro Patria-
Julius w. Gogarn, Ann Arbor, Mich.
The National tribune., 1895-06-06
Wisconsin Ladies of the GAR.

At the annual Eacampment of this Depart
ment at Green Bay, these officers were elected:
Pres. Clara B. Sloane, La Crosse; 8. v. T.,
Hannah Demmons, Merrill J. V. P. Jennie
Merrill; Treas. Angela FaYile Superior;
Councillor, Mary A. Dix, AAtigo Council of
Administration, Margaret Leykon, Alice
Sweeney, Antigo; Nellie Grimes, La Crosse.
The National tribune., 1895-06-06
OBJECTS,

T'rogross-Pcrtnining to all that tends TO develop
American intelligence on topics OF The day and
the adoptiou of WAYS and means TO secure this
end.
Pairiofisn,-TIsiorica study Of our country, and
discussion thereon, which keeps alive the spirit
OF American Independence mud LOYALTY.
Charffy-Provding for the relief of the suffer-
ing and afflicted.
An organ, cation for Reunion purposes and 10
more practically enforce the principles of the
Loyal Home Workers has been formed, OF which
Kate D. Sherwood is President. md to which all
true and loyal members of The G. {. are eligible,
Send TO NJ. Warner Harerove Secretary, Brown s
Mills, n. j., for "a circular OF information.
The National tribune., 1895-06-06
NO. 1S6S-cHARADE.

ITO Da~ ID. Lyon, tOith regqrds.l
The farmers life is one OF sweet content
Removed from wheaca a Thousand things consent
To faint the heart with eIyioua. unrest.
A rural life Is pure and unreprcssed,
And all unlike the cue in cities spent.
Untrammeied IL by naughs that might preyens
A path of roses with glad sunshiae bent;
home in rustic wilds is ever best
The farmers life.
His labors on his own COMPLETE are bent,
Nor Is he bossed by any wealthy gent.
All! city folks have never SECOND guessed
How ucI, the tiiier OF the soil is best
Crowded he FIRST one no, paying remit
The farmers life
LALLEGRo. Pittsburg Pa
The National tribune., 1895-06-06
NO. 1ss7-sYNcoPATEp MErAGRAM.

a NJ
eThe butterfly, right merrily,
FINE winging o'cr the dafsied lea,
Or iingexs where sweet flowers abound,
Or by the green grass-covered ground,
Or high atop some fragrant tree.
Daintiest Of the dainty, the
Proud rival of the bumble-bee;
Joy of the eyes. wherever found
The butterfly.
In Summer time. say friends TO me,
Appeareth 10 most prettiIy.
say when Winter PRIME around
(And buffers forty cents pound)
My friends, at this time, you should see
The butter hyt
-LoCCsT, Allegheny, Pa.
The National tribune., 1895-06-06
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
Artichokes and Horse -Marmaiadc
Pudding.
ARrrcHoKEs AND HORSE RkDrsH.

ARTrcHoKEs AND HoRsE-RkDIsH.
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD: In answer TO an in
quiry how to prepare articbes1ee for table use.
] will say that j recently hit upon plan of
preparing them which, / think, is the only
practicable one.
In digging some horse radish I dug some
artichokes, and, in considering how ! could
them. the idea occurred to me TO prepare
them exactly as prepared the hOrse-radish-
mixed half-snd- half
i found tie combination TO be very desira.
BILE relish. Put it into small glass jars with q
screw cover that will shut tight, and spoon out
as wanted.
If preferred, the articbokes can be grated,
and picked separately.
Yours, in f., C. and L.,
III. b. Gates Stanstead Canada.
The National tribune., 1895-06-06
NOS. IeSj6-DIAMoNDs

j. A letter. 2. Fate 3. Township, Posey Co.,
Ind. H. f1emSlI scholar; I56T-l62t.. 5. p. o. West
chester Co. N. Y. o. p o.. jennings Co.. Ind. :.
term Of tAree months. g. The vheakeHr. g.
Obscure. 10. rocky pinnacle. II A letter.
-RoKEBY, Zanesyillc, D.
l. A letter. .. A maneIon. 3. Swedish field
marshal ; l5g6-l64l. T. Scoids. 5. Pertaining to an
organic acid mstamerio with nalio acid s. Per-
tanning to North and South America. T. One who
manages petsrd- g. Those who rely. q Sizes at
dice. TO- A floating perforated box for fish. II. A
letter. Phil, Allegheny. la.
The National tribune., 1895-06-06

ANSWERS TO NO. Is9-APRIL %. 1895.
Is.6-Logbook look bog). 1s10-Mythie
13I7- isis
AVE APPS
FLEME sMOTE
FAIREsT sHANERs
ALI CANTEs AMALGAMAs
ETERASDASOy sPoSG oMERAL
EMESDATOR sTEAMPLOW
EST ATES ERMELIS
TEN0S sARON
soR saw
Il
ls2o-ADY s o s. Is2I-J ONADAB
pROS ING OKONITE
YOKONEJ NoACOTE
IsoGoNE ANCONAI
sTNOPER DIONIGI
ONENES ATTAGEN
SO JsRSH BEELINE
1s22-Hangs, gnash Hans, Nash; Has, ash.
ALE ARP
FLANK SPEET
Plated sILENEs
ALATERSUS APIUs TRES
ENCIL REESPARROW
ENTREMETs PRNTAMERA
KENNELS TERRgNE
DUCTS sERRE
Sis SOA
1875 y. 1896
AIRS $40
CROFT sHooL
CAMELOT sPALLED
ARMORI CAN sHAKED
UROERYTHRIN vIoLETSNAIL
sPL TFEEr GOLD SHELL
ToCHERS LEONEsE
TAREs DwALE
NIT NIL
The National tribune., 1895-06-06
No Use for Him.

j. III. Springer, &c. I, 1st Iowa Cav, Shick-
ley, Neb., pays some left-hand compliments
to Col. Waging. Such men as he did and do
now more harm to the Union soldiers than
all the Johnnies that followed the Stars and
Bars.
The National tribune., 1895-06-06
DO YOU THINK OF TIP

Then Read the spleadid Inducements De-
picted by Georgia L. Martin for the Sixth
Annual Reunion of Loyal Home Workers,
and The National Tribune Offer Help
You on Your Way.
The National tribune., 1895-06-06

We are to study Christs 9th specific
miracle. The third miracle was somewhat
similar. See ST. Luke, 8: Ito. We notice how
much Of tho life of our Savior was associated
with the Sea of Galilee.
The National tribune., 1895-06-06
Smoke Your Life

"Don't Tobacco-Spit or Smoke Your Life
es1 Away"
Name of the little book just recoived-telIs
about Notobac. the wonderful, harmless, eco
nomical cure for chewing, smoking, cigaret, or
snuff habit. You run no physical or financial
risk, for N0tobao is absolutely guaranteed to
cure or money refunded. Your druggists got
it or Will gee il. Write for the book-mailed
free The STERLING REMEDY Co., Box 3, In
diana Mineral Springs. Ind. Agents wanted,
The National tribune., 1895-06-06
CANADIAN PUDDING

Put pint of grated bread-crumbs in
pudding-bowl, and turn over pint of scalding
milk, and cover for few minutes.
Then beat in the yolks of two eggs. sweeten
10 taste. aud add enough orange marmalade to
give decided flavor Set in the oven until it
is very hot. and then cover with a meringue
made by beating the whites of two eggs very
light. and, just before finishing, add two table,
spoonfuls of pulveriZed sugar.
The National tribune., 1895-06-06

1527-Literary gymnastics. INDUCED frequently
BY talented writers. include acrostics; enigma
toiogicni conceptions; roadeaus; cipher codes I;
sbstrnse cryptogrnphs, Ike example below; key
To wbict consists of these characters, subsracted ;
1870. Undoubtedly human. ingenuity cannot con-
sEucs crypiograPhs which human ingenuity can
not unravei
Authors of word-forms: Dan ID. Lyon, J. r. W.,
T. L. Q. r., Phil Down-Nypho, Rex Ford (D.
The National tribune., 1895-06-06
SUBJECT: SEVEN APOSTLES FISHING.
/. Data.

We have but one account, to wit, st. John.
81: LA. We may add a mere clause from St.
Mat. %: I6. "Tben the IL Disciples went
away into Galilee"; general statement. SIN
GLIDING the incident of our present lesson,
aud simply introducing the paragraph we now
Sfudy.
The National tribune., 1895-06-06
PRIZE WINNERS.

l. Gudon. Washington, ID. G. q Merry Mack.
San Francisco. Cal 3. J. e. W., Boston, Mass.
g. Locust. Allegheny, Pa. s. p. o. Stage, Newark.
n. j. 6. Don't Know, Eau Claire, Wis.
The National tribune., 1895-06-06
no. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

No, IoO4-I n
When Poland fell. long years ago.
Before her graspisg. jealous foe,
A PRIMAL cause yRs never known
Than that which laid her, havoc-strown,
In deep humiliation low.
o. Freedom did In anguish moan,
And Enyy Aood .sIpreurc alone.
And Thought ree}ed from the heavy blow,
When Poland fell.
The sunlight flashed, with crimson glow,
From FINALS poised, ashamed to throw
Its beams Ger lands Of EAyy,s own,
Where causeiess dealh - ruthless sown,
And thousands plunged in deepest woe,
When Poland fell
-NoyUs HOMO, Leesburg, Ind.
The National tribune., 1895-06-06

An Excursion into the Dominion of Canada,
and Impressions Of Toronto and the Cana
dian Council of Women-The 1ri-Coiors
The National tribune., 1895-06-06
Subject: The Catching of 1873 Fishes-The
Seventh Appearance of Christ After His
Resurrection. St. John, FL :1-f4.
INTRODUCTION.

tore reading these notes should first carefully
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures as
indicated aboye.l
The National tribune., 1895-06-06
NEW PUZZLES-NO. 1o5,
NO. ISS3-ANAGRAM.

NO. 15S3-ANAGRAM-
Lai both Jett bullets bdf.
Though much we regret to have il stated,
The Union force vss anaihilated.
HI PATIA. Rochester, o.
TEEPEEKAY, Rochester, o.
The National tribune., 1895-06-06

The marriage is announced of franklin
Austin Cave and Ella Hayes, both Of Frsdonio.
y. Y. Mr.. Ceye WAS popular mesn Der Of the
Lrnplre Circle, ". 4. &. g.. and also of tho En-.
p:te Quartettc. 1t is hot known yet IL the
SiFc's wan l"se or gain by the event. but tho
Loyal Home Workers extend to the bapnv
couple, our best wishes for bright and pros.
percus future.
The National tribune., 1895-06-06
Cutworuns.

In preparing land for melons in the future.
the Department of Agriculture says Grow
erS will find it of great advantage to pillow in
the Fall-early rather than iate-and leave
the land bare during the Winter. Then. in
the early Spring. as soon as the grass begins
to come up in adjoining fields sprinkle here
and there throughout the field which is to be-
planted to melons, butches OF grass, or any
other green vegetation which has previously
been poisoned by sprinkIing with Paris green
in solution. Such of the cutworms as may
be present in the land will feed upon the
vegetation, and will be killed 1t will also
have the effect of destroying many of the
wire worms.
The National tribune., 1895-06-06

appearance.
6. Definitions.
i. Showed himself l. Not in any dem Il
stative, ostentatious way. He made his appear
ance to them, came into their sight, presented
himself to them 90
2. go fishing. 3. Why' For living.
lhey were not longer with Christ. and in the
interval must have sustenance. When Jesus
was their leader food WIS provided by gifts, as
In ut. Luke, S:3; by miracles, and in other
ways. They we<e under command to wait for
the descent OF the Holy Spirit. aud meanwhile
it was fitting they be employed. ST. Peters
language was in reality al invitation to his
companions. tho words Of leader. They all
accepted the suggestion and set out accordingly
The question has been raised-was the Ian
gnage Of 81. Peter an Ioutburst OF discourage
mentf Did he mean to say follows? "Woli.
Christianity is failnres our enterprise is ex-
pioded 10 use lingering any longer; let us
return 10 our old employment"
Barnes wisely suggested that the Disciples
were awaiting the descent of the Holy Spirit.
D. Ship. 3. nero ssil-boat Verse says
"a little ship" So "entered into" simply
means got into. The boats used we're simply
boats. sided at times by slight sails. They
were not large eGough to have rooms, into
which one could enter. like cabins. ETC., OF
modern steamer
4. Kneu not a. Compare v. IL. Also st.
John, 20: IA; st. Luke, "a: 10. Why not know
him? Let us specify several assigned reasons:
a. 1t was twilight. Barnes takes this view.
b. jesus appeared in another form than
usual. az noticed in ST. Mark 10: IL. Meyer. G
C. Inc distance was too great. II WAS 200
oabits. VS.. The distance was BOO feet.
d. There had probably been quite an interval
since the last appearance Of Christ. They had
aErccd TO return 10 their old trade, and were
y, no e1pectant frame OF mind. Jameson and
Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-23
THE MILWAUKEE, FIRE.
Total Loss Will, 1t is Said, Be Nearly
$fOO,OOO.

P-kOO,OOOs
The five freight warehouses burned at
Milwaukee yesterday were owned by the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway
Company, as were the docks, comprising
1900 square feet. The railway officials
claim that there was very little freight in
the warehouses, and the thirty-five. cars
burned; but shippers and brokers are pre-
pairing claims for thousands of barrels of
flour, sugar, oil and general merchandise.
which will probably aggregate.over $3.50 900.
The total loss by the fire will be nearly
100000. The loss of the Wisconsin Central
Railway Company on the freight house.
No. z, and contents about eighteen freight
cars), is estimated at $4,000, and Is fully
covered by insurance.
The loss of the st. Paul company on
brokers warehouse No. 1 and contents,
most of which was brokers' merchandise.
was estimated at $4,000, said to be covered
by insurance
The contents of the steamboat compa-
MES warehouses were covered by a blanket
insurance policy. This makes the steam-
boat companies responsible for goods for
which they had given receipts.
The Union Line loss cannot be ascertain
ed until 1t is known how much freight the
down-bound steamer New York carried
away before the fire.
The loss of the Anchor Line is about $780,
600, as follows: Sugar. $25. 600; flour, $685.
GOO; general merchandise, 100000
Tho loss on the building Is $15,OOO The
buildings OF the Anchor Line, the Union
Line and the Wisconsin Central warehouse
were owned by the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul Railroad Company