davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-01-08
DIED.

BRADY-On Sunday, January 6, 1895, at 935
T. IN, at her residence, 1879 street, MARGARET
MORTON, widow of Hon Jasper Ewing Brady.
FuHeI al private Please emit flowers
BlKNES-The remqins of the late ANNIE r.
BY-RNES will be taken from the vault In Mount
oliyet and laid to rest to-day eIuesdayl, Janu-
a-y = 1875, at O'Clock p H. Relatives and
friends invited
iCLANCY-The funeral of JOHN CLANCY, who
died JanUa Y 3, 1898, viii beheld at C. b. Nichols
&-Co s Undertaking chapel, Second and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast, to-day (Tuesdayl,
january &, at10 a. IN. Comrades of 6. A Il. in
Sited
lCoLBERT-At her residence, 800 Sixth street
southwest, at - o'clock q. M, January ;, 1895,
JpANsA widow OF the late Matthew Colbe t..
Funeral will take 'p,ace this TUESDAY morn
ing nuary s, at 10 o'clock, fromS DUminics
Church. where solemn requiem mass will be
celebrated
CRoOK-Cn Sunday, January6, 1895, at p
m. JANE CAqHARISE wife of William H. Crock,
al her residence, No. laA NJ stTeetnerthwest.
Funeral from her late residence, No 1904 Nj
street northwest, to-day Tuesday, January 5,
at O'Clock p. IN
FENDNER-At his residence IN Pittsburg, Pa,
Friday. January !. 1888, HENRY FfSDSEB, aged
thirty years ten months aud ten days.
Funeral frcm his parents residence, l4l5
sislh street northwest. Wednesday, January 3,
PIP m. Relatives and friends are Invited.
HAMiLT0N-On January :, 1885, at his resi-
dence, liz Bloridaavenue Brevet Major HENRY
G.. HtNILToN, aged fifty-three years, after a
brief illness.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
MCMAHCN-Cn january g. 1885, at 1890 p. IN.
hsRGsftET MCMAHON, widow Of Nichael Nc
Mahnn, native of County Limerick, Ireland.
Flnsra from her daughters res dcnte, No.
2Euti HI street northwest, or "Wednesday. January
g, at q. IN. Eequiem mass al st stephen S
Chuich. No towers.
I -OLEAlSl On sunday, January 6, 1895, at 945
ocIr,'E TIHcTilY O'lE4RY.
Func. al iIo:n his late residence, 24l2 street,
to-day Iuesday), $50 O'clock. Mass at St. steph-
ems Church Al a. m.
. REESE-NIISGN-Passe into eternal rest
/ SARtl!s Louisa REESE, beloved wife OF Capt vii
liam sanford Y ilson. on tis eth day % Novem-
bo:, 1894, N their home in the City Il CoEcep-
con, Chill, ) \, aged siXty-one years
! XION--On january 7,iSi5 ut 4:30 m.
PATRICK SEXTON, 0. pneumonia, aged sixty
seven years, q resident of this city forsthe past
/ ferty Years
Funeral from his 7sr,tter's residence, 1927 z
1 street northeast 5 3Go'clock, "Wednesday morn
ing, january 9. thence to ST Jos aplfs Church,
I where re- quiem.mass will be said Tor the r. pose
ofsh:s sJHl. Relatives and friends OF the family
are respectfully invited toRttend-
TOM ER-6n Friday Afternoon, January 4,
1Sa5, IN BsoS6lyn y. y, PHG:BE, wife of Chief
Engineer George f. Tower, L. :. N, in the fifty
seventh year of her age.
4 ZIEGLEB-On January G, 1895, SARAH 4. ZIEG.
I1.ii. mofherof Mrs Louis Fahnestock, in heI
4 seveufy-siIth year
! JtltcrIncni at HARRISBURG, Pa
The Washington times., 1895-01-08
COL. CHARLES HILL BURIED.

MHny Old Comrades and Friends Attend
Ills Funeral in Oak Hill Cemetery
The funeral OF the late Col Charles Hill
took place yesterday at u O'Clock at Oak
HfFl Cemetery Chapel. The pall-bearers, all
lifelong friends and intimate associates OF
the deceased, were William A. Gordon, Major
E. H. Cummins, John SeIden, Thomas Hyde,
Mills Dean. and Richard Smith.
Many handsome floral tributes were sent to
his hate residence. No. 1927 H street north
west. There was a short funeral service at
the house for the immediate family. The
public services were conducted in the Oak
Hill Chapel by the Rev. DR. Harold. of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. Dr. Harro,d
was assisted in the services by Dr. Biscomb
of 81. Michael's and All Angels Church
Dr. Harold was an old Army comrade and
lifelong friend of the deceased. and the serv-
ices were most impressive. The chapel was
crowded with the friends of the deceased.
and quite large number OF the Confederate
Veterans Association of the District. of which
body the deceased was a prominent member
attended the funeral in a body.
Col HILL in addition 10 his distinguished
war record as a Confederate soldier has held
many positions OF trust under the govern
nient and in private life. He had charge of
the government exhibit at New Orleans il
1855. For some time be was in the State De-
partment, and took deep interest in the
publication an ! distribution cf consular re-
ports. For many years he was secretary of
the American Shipping League and the
American Tariff League. At the time of his
death he was secretary of the National Statis-
teal Association.
Col. Hill was nephew of the late W. W.
Corcoran and was one of his heirs He
leaves widow and five children, all Of whom
OF h 1,
Mrs George A. Bennie. together with her
husband. coming from Pittsburg. where they
reside, and his two sons. Charles Phillips
Hill and George Brown Hill; coming from
Columbus, Ohio, where they are engaged in
business.
The Washington times., 1895-01-08
Entries for To.daN.

First race-Six and one-qIarter furlCngs, 10
carry l10 pounds. Andrew d., Chillon, Imp. The
IJude, Bolivar, Llewellyn, Irish Fat, Imp. Bones,
Western star, Imp lIalyport, Cfrcassis Mickey
b.. sam Bryant, and Monte Carlo
Second rare-Four and one-half fu;longs Ida
r. IN Della NJ, le5 each; NeNeticn gelding Tsnd
Canadian. 107 each: BordeIaise MY. jos: shoe
mHkar, Bedford. and Prospero, I0I each: Son
ErTeur 10; run Dart and PRINCESS AiRlie, IC5
each; DR. Parkhnrt. l01 ga h, and Bcl3na, I0j
Third THee-SiS ard 1one-quafter furlongs.
Iickaway. lrinculo, Bon Voyage. Jennie T.
E1ien H.. Dsshing Charlie, Marguerite. Ken
faeky Lacy, Stingfellow, Beckton, QuiZaro-
Mask. and MasterlOde. II0 each
Fourth race-tive fuTlones Noodchopper
I9S: Perpiexity 1U7: he Pearl, l23; Ma'c1ti, 100
Reynald, l2S, and Ny Girl colt and larry X,
124 each; GIoriefta. 1@} Elmstone I2S; His Grace
l3i; Sonora aud Bayberry. 123 each: Gray Ferest
12S; Criterion, l25, and Pathway, l2+
Fifth race-ORe mile May z, g.: Uncle Tom,
107: Cheddar. l04: Blizzard and Red star, liz
each. and Adjourn. l04
The Washington times., 1895-01-08
- e.
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry were filed yesterday as
follows: John 81. Compton and Catherine
Williams, of Prince William county, Va.
Andrew o. Dawson and Mary Elizabeth Low
ing. both of Nelson county, Va: Jefferson D.
Rogers and Esther L. Grimsted; Edward A.
Mitchell, of New Haven, Conn. and Mary A.
Walach; Albert L. Sturtevant and Jane A.
Brown: George 4. Dorsey and Carrie E.
Diggs, and Alvin f. Gochorn, of Charleston
W. Va, and Susan E. Ruppert.
The Washington times., 1895-01-08
German Mediterranean Service,

NORTH GERMAN IHAMBU BURG-AMERICAN
LLOYD S. S Co LINE
Fast steamers between New York and
Azores, Gibraltar, Algiers, Naples, and Genoa
Kaiser W. II, Jan. 10. p. M, for Alg, Nap, Gen
Werra, Feb 3 10 a m, Alg., Nap, Gen, Azores
Normannia, Feb l6, II m, Alg. Nap, Gen.
Kaiser w II, Feb. %, Z a. m, for Alg., Nap Gen
Werra, Mch. 8, 8 a. m, for Alg, Nap, Gen
Fulda, Mich. %, z a. m, Algiers, Naples, Genoa
Kaiser W. II. Nch. 80, 10 a. m. for Genoa
All steamers stop at Girbraltar.
Return tickets available for the steamers Of
either line from Naples, Genoa Gibraltar, Ham,
burg, Bremen, London, and Southampton. Di-
rect connection from Genoa, Naples, to Egypt by
N G. Lloyd S. s. Co. . Imp Mail Strs
North German Lloyd, Hambure-American
oelrich X Co.. G. Agts, Line.
Bowling Green. N. Y 81 Broadway N. Y.
e. Dreop 925 Pennsyl7auia avenue, agent
for Washington ID. q
The Washington times., 1895-01-08
AGAINST IMMORAL PICTURES.
Police Are Notifying Dealers Not 10 Expos
Those Jndcr the Ban.

Police Are Notifying Dealers Not 10 Expose
Those ndcr tiie Ban.
The policemen in the nine precincts were
busy yesterday notifying tobacco dealers aad
Others 10 discontinue the exhibition, sale or
issuance OF the immoral pictures which have
come under the Ian at police headquarters.
il Is understood that no further notifica-
tion wiil he given the dealers, but Capt. AUS
tln will order bis men 10 have warrants issued
ior the obstinate ones and let the matter be
se,t4ed }n- the courts.
Proceedings viii first be instituted against
the eNldiitors Of 4 certain tobacco advertising
Show card. illustrating an almost nude ie-
maie figure, which is plainly visible beneath
4 cloud OF hlmsy yelling. This figure poses
IN one Of the most artistic attitudes credited
10 teEDs. The other pictures against which
war TO tGc knife VIII be waged are included
iE-an assortment OF very loud cabinet pho
tosraphs which are given away TO each pur.
chaser o. 81 certain brand of chewing tobacco.
IL IS probable that several warrants may be
ISSUED Today or tomorrow.
~
The Washington times., 1895-01-08
aeO
William TO Bismarck

BERLIN, Jan. 7-On New Years Day EN-
peror William telegraphed to Prince Bismarck
as follows
81 hope, honored prince, that during 1895
you will fully recover from the bitter loss
with which you were recently afflicted and
that you will continue in good health and
spirits. "YoUR AFFECTIoNATE EMPEROR.
The Washington times., 1895-01-08
AUCTION SALTS.
sAMsTAG, Auchoneer.

=. '------
TRUSTEES SALE OF PROPERTY IN ANACOS-
TIA, d. c.
BY virtue OF a deed of trust, dated October II,
IS95 and duly recorded In Liber iT4i, FOL. li3 et
sea one of ths land records of The District Of
Columbia, and by direction of the party secured
m. Nv, we VIII sell at public auction, in front
u. ttiei ~ - s~or='Vs =on WEDNESDAY, the 18th
DAY OF JAYG-,IsY, .i5s., at 3 O'CLOCK F. NJ,
part of lot numbered #Renty y-nIne, II ~ '7N'iVA
seven, in Samuel C. Pomeroys and others, trus-
tees. subdivision efBarFy Farm, as per plat re-
corded in the Office Of The surveyor OF the Dis
trics of Colum bia aforesaid in book District Of
Columbia, numbered two page. one et seq,
said part of lot being distinguished and fully de-
seribed III certein deed OF trust executed by
Ann Jane Scott and Il. ]. Scott, en- September ),
1892, and recorded in -Lber 1872, page 81, TO
which refereneeis. made, for q full description
OF the premises. subject to trst trust of S954
recorded in Liber 1872, fol 81, and any unpaip
taxes.
TERMS OF SALE-AN over the first trust to be
cash. All conveyaRcing and recording at pur-
chaser's cost 500 deposit required at time of
sale HENRY TAYLOR,
ALYAH E COLLINS,
Ernst
The Washington times., 1895-01-08
MARRIED.

EMRICH-MAITEAND On February 13, 1891,
al Phiiadelphia by the Rev Mr.. Graw, Miss
CARRIE A MAITLAND 10 Mr.. CHARLES W. ENRICH,
both of Washington, d. c.
The Washington times., 1895-01-08
DR.. SHADES DISCOVERY
FOR
CONSUMPTION
INDORSED BY
Prominent Physicians.

DR. Brent Morgan, of California, professor of
lung diseases in the San Francisco Medical Col
lege, says that ''Dr. Shades Mineral Treatment
for consumption is the greatest discovery of the
century" a large number of persons, physi-
clans, congressman, merchants and other citi-
zehs have been interviewed and reported cured
ofeomplicated lung and throat diseases, con-
sumption in its last or worst stages by THE
TINES. Can for names and addresses of persons
whoure willing to be interviewed by those seek
ing the truth. specialties: Lung, throat and
catarrhal diseases. Hours: 9 to 10 a. m, to .
and to 6p IN. Consultation free 1882 18th
street Telephone, III.
The Washington times., 1895-01-08
FOR SAIE-LOTS,
NOH Nn1N ~
HOME sfTE At

DCY A HOME SITE At
ID TUA EDO.
s40 up. Small payment down and 81 per week.
Warranty deed free 10 per cent off for cash.
Tuxedo IS CT Pennsylvania Railroad, adjacent
10 Washington; on high ground overlooking the
city Communication fare cents. Station on
grounds Excursion daily.
Tickets and circulars at Office 623 ST. NV.
deI S-tf
The Washington times., 1895-01-08
iane-6.1s.q.lo.ilI.ia.14.1s.1s
- SAMSTAti, sUCTIoNEER
=. TRUSTEE SALE OF PROPERTY IN

. SANSFAtI, AUCTIONEER
y. TRUSTEE1' SALE OF PROPERTY IN
ANAC0SrIA, d. c.
By virtue of certain deed of trust, dated Oc-
tober 13 1892, and recorded in Liber 1871, fol 269
ct seq. OF the land records of the District of Col
umbia, and at the request of the holder of the
note secured thereby we will sell ut public auc-
tion in front of the premises en- WEDNESDAY,,
the sixteenth day of January, 1895. at o'clock
p. m, lots -, 73 aud "a, of Eliza CalIaghan and
others, subdivision of lots in section of the
trustees subdivision of Barry Farm, as said
subdivision is recorded in the surveyors Office,
book 8, page l23 Subject TO a first trust of
81 900, recorded in Liber 1857, fol 80 and inter-
est and any unpaid taxes
TERMS OF SALE All over first trust to be
cash. All conveyancing and recording at pur-
chaser's cost. 500 deposit required at time of
Trustees Jan. 6, :, S, 9, 10, II, 12, II, Is, l6.
The Washington times., 1895-01-08
UNDERTAKES.

NlCHoGs & co,
~ Tndertakers and Efnbalnlers,
Penn ave. and 2d st Sc; Phone 1913, Capitol
Hfh Prompt attention; reasonable terms,
de4-lfno
WILLIAM LEE,
a. UNDERTAkER.
332 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
First class service. Phone 1885. ja4-6mo
The Washington times., 1895-01-08
EDUCATIONAL.

A,YNDIcATE-PRIvATE Lessons BY sPK-
- c5G lists in languages: matt.efHa i 5, and
sciences. Address 4. +. CRAVEN, Fh D.,
jat-1t ColCm biau University.
The Washington times., 1895-01-08
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
Netherlands Line

From New ork to Rotterdam via Boulogne ssr
Mer (334 hours from London or Paris(
S 5. OLDHAM, We'd, January 8, l D m.
s. s. Maasdam, at, January 12, pm.
FIRST cabin, S45 to S55. Second cabin, S36
For information apply to General Passenger
Agency, 80 Broadway, New York, or to agents at
Washington, D. c., G. w. MOSS, 921 Pa. ave.;
L. i. DR0OP, 925 Pa. ave- If
The Washington times., 1895-01-08
Education for Real Life

1854. FOX SirN% = NJ u - Gt rt+ : 1924
The rpencrrian Bus .n,-s CviI-se
National iank Of the Republic BuilCing, cor eth
and nw, Day and night sessions.
fl thirtie,h scholastic year Of tis popular
institution began Monduy, 5 spteaiber j. 1894.
Five department viz: Practical business, in
claiing complete bookkeeping course. English
rapid calculations, raIii wr-tne. moral aud
social culture, Deisarte system Il express n,
civics poItical ecQnomy, and commercial law;
Practical English, with in tiatory bookkeeping;
Shor, Hand an Typewriting, including nglish;
Speuceran Rapid Writing; Mechanical ami
Architectural Drawing. FuiI corps OF thoroughly
trai.ed teachers Location central Of1ice opeu
every buSint s. day sGd night, Write or call tor
new annual ennount emcnt.
Mrs. SARAH a. SPENCER,
sd8O-fmo Principal and Proprietor.
The Washington times., 1895-01-08
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED CoLLAT-
vi eral, such as stocks, bonds, trusts, syndi-
cate certificates and old line life policies; NO
delay. YERKES Il BAKER, 40 TO 40 Metzerott
Building
The Washington times., 1895-01-08

AEArE AEMrs R z Blair, formerly OF
AaEba HHaE 2l2 Ind ave- has removed
NEHH GhUF her DRESSMAKING PARLOR
W. ~ kntO 1922 Ninth ST NV. Artistic
TAILOR-MADE dressmaking a speciality. d1S-ln
DROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ORDERS BY
wines. PARKER VINEYARD COMPANY
AGENCY, 42g " J. ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1895-01-08
FOR RENT-HoUSES.
FOR RENT-ReoKS
FOR sAHE-MIs5 5RLLANEoUs.

IoR SALE-CAsH GROCERY THE BEST
i stand in Seath Washington. ineiuding
horse and wagon, or without Inquire AT 1850
ID st. bet and II sts. sw. 1ai-7t
EoR SALE-GoLO FISHES. FANCY PIGEONS,
j Singing CsHeIies, Mocking Birds, Parrots,
Monkeys, Fah1y Poultry, Maltese and Angora
Kittens SCHNID'S Bird Stores, No. 7l2 18th St
nv and 1921 ! a. ave. nv. oc9-3m
The Washington times., 1895-01-08
FOR SALE-HEAL ESTATE.
$4,000 Of .4e6sas. sAs.

|OsUUU or exchange
al "A bargain-A fine resi-
dence with over an acre of
ground In popular sub
ura: n.us minutes from
Washington.
Sf,tO-A very desirable
house On Maryland ave
ne; pressed brick: all
modern Improvements.
r . UNSON Il Co,
no23-tf Room a, Atlantic Bldg.
The Washington times., 1895-01-08
Free Illustrated Lectures
And Public Demonstration in Healing the
Sick, AZ Did the Apostles OF Old,
without Money or Price,
AT METzERoTT MUSIC HALL.
DRS. DAMON AND MAYNARD.

ladies aud gentlemen are cordially invited to
attend and bring those of their own choice who
are sick, lame deaf or crippled THEY WILL
ARISE AND WaLk
The Script rJs arc being fulfilled Take no
man word, Ut so yourself and witness this
marvellous power that has brought health and
happiness 10 thousands These lectures and
clinics wifi lse -giAen ev rY afternoon, except
Saturday. until further notice
Adn sion free; Children under -lO not ad-
mittRd
4oG.ce. COS 18TH STREET N W If
The Washington times., 1895-01-08
DR.. LEON,
4o1 Missouri Avenue Northwest
OFFICE HOURS, 1OTOl, STos.
CARPETS CLEANED.

CARPETS CLEANED.
The Continental Carpet Cleaning Co is de7Os-
ing its whole time 70 expert work-any other
Wouldn't pay.
Carpets and rugs cleaned and disinfected. rs-
moving dust, moths, organic matter, etc. Car
pets taken up, reiaid, fitted, anu seWed Reno-
vating carpets on the floor, feathers renovated,
and mattresses made over. Send postal and wa
viii call, giving prices Main Office l4l1 y Y ava
oc2S-6m
EREE DENTAL INFIRNARY-DENTAL De-,
IL partment Of COlum bian University, 1875 sL
open daily from until 3 D NJ All operations
atcost OF material used Extracting free. oc19-3Ta
The Washington times., 1895-01-08
MISCELLANEOUS

ssrJHERE ARE OTHERS IN THE PRINTING
Il business. but few concerns like The Law
Reporter Company, of SIS Fifth street north
west. You'd find it q positive relief 10 rrads
there. De it, NJ W MOORE, Mgr.
The Washington times., 1895-01-08
FOR SALE@H0uSEs.

EoR SALE-NO. 1905 18TH ST, NV, TEN
IL rooms and bath; newly painted and pa
pered and put in arst-clasS conditi on: furnace
neat For sale at bargain Ellis CHAP
PEI, 52J 11th 81 NV. ian6-St
The Washington times., 1895-01-08
RAILROADS.
Penn sylvan
RAILROAD.

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND
STREETS
The Washington times., 1895-01-08
HOTEL DIRECTORY.

EBBITT HOUSE,
II Washin gson, d. g.
H. C. BURCH. Managsg
CONGRESSIONAL HOTEL. CAPITOL. HILL.
" Cor. New Jersey ave. and B ST Sc
nO27-Im HENRY BROCK, Pro prietor-
uTILLARDrs HOTEL.
w Pennsylyania Avenue and 18th an nv
o. 6. STAPLES. PROPRIETOR aul6-fu
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-10
EX-BAlkERS IN TROUBLE
Sixty-Eight of Them Loo king
Through Penitentiary Bars,
NEW YORK BREAKS THE RECOR D
They Range From Presidents to
Clerks. The Five Federal Prisons
OF the Country. About $40
Bank OefauIters imprisoned
in the Land.

Former bank officers to the number or
6S, all serving sentences in one peni-
tontiary! That is the remarkable fact
which will appear in the forthcoming
report OF Warden Hayes Of the Kings
County IN. W penitentiary.
To be more explicit there are now
within the cold gray and black walls Of
that institution seven men who, when
arrested for ombezzlement of dcposit-
ors funds, Were presidents of national
banks; II men who, when rounded ND
III . career of crime by the strong arm
OF the law, wero houorcd and respected
cashiers of national banks, and 40 other
men who were trusted clerks or tellers
III banks of the same class
The Kings County penitentiary is ono
of tho five penal institutions in tho
country which, under contract with the
general government, keep in confne-
mont all prisoners convicted of fclonies
by the United States courts. The other
prisons that board Uncle Sans law
breakers arc that Mt Albany, the Eric
County penitcntiary near Buffalo, the
House of Correction at Detroit and tho
most imprcgnable prison in tho world
tho Minnesota State penitcntary ut
saltwater, MINI.
Federal convictS are allotted to the
contracting prisons in turn. AT present
the Kings County penitentiary has all
the United States prisoners that it is
permitted to- have. For this reason Bill
Cook, the Indian Territory Desperate.
train robber and murderer, was sent to
Albany.
Tho otfcnscs for which the federal
courts send prisoners to the pcnitentiary
are for fclonious violations of the ma
tional banking laws, for robberies of
and interference with the United States
mails, for countorfeiting the coin or
bank notes of the government, for mis-
usc OF the mails, for violations of the
revenue laws and for felonies committed
in the territories not punishable under
tribal laws
Federal prisoners, rs rule. are either
men of more than average intelligence.
such Us bank dcfanlters and counterfeit
ors, on of desperate courage and daring,
such as train robbers and mounshincrs.
There are today in the five pcuitentia-
lics named 100 federal prisoners. In
their assignment no distinction is shown.
y new batch is sent 10 the prison that
has at tho time the fewest "boarders. "
rs they are called.
The percentage of former bank Off
Gals Mt Albany. Erie, Detroit and Still
water Will average the same as at the
Kings County institution. The total
number is equally divided between the
FIVE prisons. There are at present 400
'boarders mt Kings. Of whom GS are
from banks. The total number of bank
defaultcrs, emhe2zlcrs and wrcckers for
mcrly connected with national banks
alone viii, therefore, approximate $40.
or about one sixth Of the total number
of federal prisoners in confinement for
fclomcs. New York World.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-10
SCHOOL OF THE KINGDOM.
=. summer School Of Applied ChrIstianity
tn &c Held ut Grinneil, Ia.

Professor George d Heron of the
Iowa college, we'll known aud rather
startling writer and speaker, is at the
head Of movement which is attracting
general attention and of which much
more will be heard before midsummer.
He and other rrofcsSo- S of his own and
other colleges are to hold n summer
school OF applied Christianity at Grin
nell, III.
1t is to be called "The School of the
Kingdom" and it is to meet for study
of the methods by which the kingdom of
God is to be realized in political iustitu-
tions. 1t Will convene on June 20 and
close on July 3.
The programme says at is the idea
of its conductors that this conference he
a school Of the social disciples Of Jesus.
1t Is their hope that many will come to-
gether who believe that Jesus is the re-
deomcr of society and of the nation. -
Washington Post.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-10
DYING OF FRIGHT.
4 Bride Thinks She Has Bccn Bcwitchcd
and Is Wasting Away.

Near Barlow, Fla. Mrs. w r. Lang
ford, n bride of a few weeks. is said TO
be dying of witchcraft shortly after
her marriage Mrs Langford went to
Barlow to attend the Normal institute
and secure n teacher certificate A few
days after Mrs. LanGford S arrival. whilo
walking in the suburbs one morning. she
was accosted by an old woman she had
never before seen. The hag seemed ia
miliar with Mrs Langford's life and
told her tina; she was the second wife Of
her husband, which was the fact. Then
the old woman, according to Mrs Lang
ford, fairly shrielied. "You Will die two
months from today"
The woman then disappeared and has
not been seen since, nor has any clew to
her identity been established. Mrs. Lang
ford returned to her boarding house and
told her companions of the occurrence.
They tried to laugh it off, but the young
bride seemed TO believe the old woman S
prediction and told her friends she was
doomed. She returned to her husband s
home and told him she had come back
TO die and then took to her bed She
has been growing weaker ever since and
friends believe she will die before the
date fixed by the old woman.
Mrs. Langford does not seem TO be in
pain. Sho is simply wasting away and
insists that she viii die, as foretold by
the woman. Her friends claim that she
is bewitched, and doctors say her condi-
ton is undoubtedly due to the old wom-
ans prediction. -Philadelphia Times
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-10

American horses have become pretty
well accustomed to bicycles, but they do
not take kindly to feminine use Of them.
They draw the line at boomers. One in
Harlem, taking fright at this innocent
OBJECT lesson, pitched his driver to the
pavement and dragged little girl into
tho river, whence She was rescued only
by tho bravery and clevcncss Of Albert
Greenspeclk of the Lone Star Boat club.
who cxtravagantly plunged in without
waiting to change his costume New
York Telegram.