davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-17

Busy people have no time, and
sensible people have no inclination
to ise slow remedy. One Minute
Cough Cure nets promptly and gives
permanent results. Chapin's Drug
store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-17
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT

INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT.
Total enrolment. ............... so
Total Attendance in days. 1881
Average daily attendance. 40
No. perfect in attendance. 80
viz: Clara Bennewitz, Bessie Cross
Jessie Cross, Ollie Huggard, Ernest
Jerrue, Alfred johnson, Nellie Keen.
an, Eunice Loughridge, Earl Lough
ridge, Blanche Nelson, Mar.
rice Larson. Harold Moves
Anna Peterson, Joel Peter,
son, Albert Tornell, Fanny
Robbins, Bud Robbins, Edna Slice
Mabel Sager, Willie Sngpr, Wilbur
Scarf. Josie Syenning, Stella Swan.
son, Charley Whitney, Maggie Wool.
cry. Matte Thomas, Oscar Blooms.
ness, Grace Dillabough, Sidney
Bronson.
NETTlE SoLuM, Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-17
PUBLICATIONS
OF THE
GREAT NORTHERN RAIL WAY,
81. PAUL, Min.

The General Passenger Ofsce Of the Great
Northern Hallway will be pleased to forward 70
egP!ieaflts any q all OF the publications named
tait,ed after each. It should BIZ Understood
that these books, maps aud pamphlets were t,fs,
pared st co4siaerahle egst aHd are worth il,
Prove IL ush tefst t e 1 cSit sa
plate trip to any part III the NtrtiWtat, 81
who desire the Information all Intelligent people
shonld possess concerning q vast. resourceful
important and growing part Of the United
States. Several OF these publications have beer
supplied In quantities to public schools at the
request of superintendents and teachers, on &C
count OF the Instructive and useful Information
they contain. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-17
THE WISCONSIN CENTRAL
Y

Run two fast trains daily between
St. Paul, Minneapolis, aud Chicago
Milwaukee, and all points in Wiscon-
sin, making connection in Chicago
with all lines running East and
South.
Tickets sold and baggage checked
through to oil points in the United
States and Canadian Provinces.
For full information regarding
Routes, Rates, Maps, foldersetc., I'D
dress your nearest ticket agent or
Jas. c. Pond, Genl. Pass. ACT. Mil
waukee, Wis:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-17
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.

No. enrolled.
Total attendance in days. ..892
Average daily attendance. AS
No perfect in attendance. .......2S
viz: Clyde Chaplin. Louise Grinde.
land, Hjalmar Olson. Bertha Tough
ridge, Willie Harris, Irene Jerrue,
Helen Cross, Maud Wees, Mile
Gordon, Eddie Whitney, Howard
Dady, Synneva Grindeland, Dana
Easton, Addie Nelson, Lena Scarf,
Bernice Sager, Claude Whitney. Vic.
tor Salnuelson, Claricc Grindeland,
Lucille Shaw, Cora .Jerrue, Annie
johnson, Earl Gilbert, Frank Ken.
dali, Earl Beach, Stanley Nixon
Olga Bloomsness, Louise Swandby.
JoHANNAH McI.EoD, Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-17

You ought to know this: De Wits
Witch Hazel Salve will heal burn
and stop the pain instantly. It will
cure badly chapped hands, ugly
wounds, sores, and q well known
cure for Piles. Chapin's Drugstore.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-17

The name One Minnie Cough Cure
suggests II medicine that relieves at
once, md quickly cures. It's use
proves it. Chapil,'s Drugstore.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-17

Most people can not afford to ex-
peri'ntMt. They want immediate re-
lief. That's why they use One
Minute Congl Cure. Cl,apin's Drug
store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-17

English SPAWN Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft Or Cnlloused Lumps
and Blemishes from Horses, Blood
Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone,
Stiles, Sprains, all Swollen Throats,
Coughs, etc. Save $50 by the use OF
one bottle. Warranted the most
wonderful Blemisn Cure ever known.
Sold by =. T. Whitney, druggist,
Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-17
Good Roads Convention to be held
in St. Paul, Jan. 18th, 1896.

Good Roads Convention to be held
in St. Paul, Jan. 18th, 1896.
The sealed bids for county print
ing opened and found as follows:
Bid OF ]. ?. Mattsion for publishing
the Financial Statement. 10 cents
per folio for tirst insertion; 32g cts.
for each subsequent insertion. For
publishing the Delinquent Tax List:
l2h cts. per each description.
For publishing the Commissioners
Proceedings: 10 cts. per folio. All
other publications at legal rates.
On motion bid Of J. p. Mattaon
vas accepted, it being the only bid
made.
Resolved, that we hereby designate
the WARREN SHEAF, being a newspa-
per OF general circulation, printed
in the English language and which
has been regularly published weekly
Tor ut least one year previously in
said county, rs the newspaper in
which to publish the notice and list
OF delinquent taxes for the yenr
1898, and John P. Mattson, publish.
er OF the WARREN SHEAF will give
bond to the amount OF $1,000 for
the correct and faithful performance
OF publication OF said delinquent tax
list.
Resolved further, that the WARREN
sHEAF be tho official paper OF the
county for the year 1896.
Bond OF j. p. Madison, publisher
Of the WARREN sHEAF, to publish
the delinquent tax list, approved.
The Bond OF VIM. G. Brown, for
County Attorney, justifying in the
sum OF $1,000, accepted.
The Bond OF O. E. Belcourt for COR
oner, justifying in the amount OF
$500, accepted.
The following bills were audited
and allowed:
J. =. Easton. lumber and material for
court house san go
J. p. Easton, Ash
John Keenan,. Justice fees in case State
OF MINI. vs.. j. =. Oleson ae5
}. r. Madison. paper. automatic Ink
stand and calendar $40
J. p. Mattson. publishing commission.
er's proceedings. meetings of Nov.l3,
IL and Dec. Ath. 1894 osaO
Hull Mattson. Office rent fer Judge OF
probate for August, September, Oc-
tober. November and December, 1894 85 90
w. Il. Wood. three days comm,ssioner's
meeting and mileage $50
Anton tti'' G. IL 90
Martin Besancon. II %
N. c. Rood, 1870
Gus Anderson. 1870
On motion adjourned.
Attest:
P.J. HoLAN, ANTON Hill,
Clerk. Chairman.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-17
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT

viz: FauI Beach, Arthur Bandur,
Huldn Bandur, Berenice Barnes,
Dora Holcomb, Roy Harris, John
Hjerpe. John Wasgren, Maude Wy.
ant, Harry Valtinson, James Thorn
rs, Frank Sager, Andrew Settler,
George Ross, Clarence Jerrue.
LIZZIE NJ. NAYLoR, Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-17
On motion adjourned.

Wednesday Jan. 9th, 1895, .
O'Clock A. NJ.
Meeting called to order by chair
man, full board present.
The board examined the county
treasury and fled the following
report:
Deposited In state Bank of Warren.... 80. 03s Sd
Bank OF Warren................ 9.O2a. %
Farmers 4 Merchants
Bank OF Argyfe.. go. .................. 0s91. Gs
Town .. G47Gs
school orders. lS9. 80
state orders. 45.CO
TOTAL 25.335 20
Statement of fees collected by ".
A. Case, Clerk OF District Court, dur
ing the year 1894, amounting to
the sum OF 81 ,634 so, accepted.
Statement Of fees collected by
Hams b. Imstlahl, Register OF Deeds,
during the year 1894, amounting to
the sum OF 81 ,4O3.65, accepted.
Statement Of fees collected by John
Sinclair, Sheriff for the year 1894,
amounting to the sum OF $1,000, 23.
On motion resolved that the Coun-
ty Attorneys salary be fixed at
5000 q year and that OF the County
superintendent OF Schools at $500.
The County Trensurer's salary to be
estimated at 500 per month.
Motion made that the chairman
appoint committees on county buil,l.
ings. poor farm and stationery. Tie,
following were appointed: ". T..
Wood and G.. Anderson on county
buildings. NJ. Besancon and N. C..
Rood Oh poor farm and W. T.. Wood
on stationery. On motion resolve:
that county auctioneers' license b,
fixed ut $5 per year.
On motion resolved TINT ferry Ii.
cense be fixed ut $40 for the ensuing
year.
Resolved that $3.50 be nppropri,,~
ted out OF the revenue fund for Incl
dental expenses.
Resolved that the prices on all
school books now in the county au
ditor's office be reduced one third
from cost price. Resolved, that the
county superintendent OF schools be
authorized to send for two doze,,
Teachers Classification Registers.
Resolved. that the county attorney
be instructed to settle up the Text
Book agents accounts now outstanL-
ing and due the county.
Resolved, that Jens Hong be an
pointed Assessor III Dist. No. 2.
On motion it was resolved that the
County Attorney be appointed by
ballot.
The appointment by ballot was
then proceeded with resulting as fol-
lows: VIM. C. Brown received i,
votes, A. Grindeland 2 votes.
Vim. G. Brown was declared ap-
pointed county attorney for the
term Of two years.
On motion adjourned.
Thursday Jan. 10th, 1895. o.
O'Clock 4. NJ.
Meeting called to order by chair.
man. all present.
On motion it was resolved that
Anton Hill and G. Anderson be ap.
pointed delegates to attend the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-17
Call at

R. G. snyder's Wagon Shop, now
open and ready to do all kinds Of re-
pairs on short notice. Have q good
stock Of material to woJk from, and
will do work at bottom prices. l
have some Cottage Organs for sale
cheap. Call and see them.
e. g. Snyder.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-17

9srsraly-9opIte.t ublommer Der.
efttt bper atrsbao % Jrebas. 1irssass.
1lun,eret ubtommer bper Iirsbag Moroen
tneb4 7.fpaltebe eiSer, lebfaset At 3psh
6r1tf.t, Der, fom tieltsere, ubiomu.er
n,eb 185sber. 1rebagSnumeret Nd.
tomu.er ,neb . 6iber, Att til ben famine
ear,le 9ris.
#1.26 for uuF tre 8lnne.
perpraiJ-3 tpIte., inbebolber fe.
nefs Npbeber fro 9uD, % l1olanbft 9lp.
beber fro aoneresfen % fra be forilietIige
Qeoislaturer, iirfelioe Qfterretniuoer, en-
Spalte for Gormen, 6ufet % 6apen
3ftebise aorrefponbaneer fro forflieQise
Dele at Moberla1bet, Qorreip onoaneer
fro Gbonneuter o.i.u. 5rebaos Rumeret
nil tlhtbolbe gobe Gortellinper, Der tile
sptl oipe GortelIiueerne Deb Mrnen
roget efter. 9rSpenumer frit.
psrprab-3ppJt<u % 31sb 4rns,r
Gar %
N..ARR e.. SHE,4 r &as
fsr 81. SO.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-17
Henry G. Rouse Receivers.
NORTHERN
IN PACIFIC r. r..
THROUGH CARS
TINE SCHEDULE.

TINE SCHEDULE.
4 For st. ranl. M.nranpo
Trains leayingC Ills Superior. uiuth.
ston daily has Pull CHICAGO. ard ell
man Vestihnled Sleepy points east fcuth. wet
Ing Car, and Dining and pae aa esast g
For Grand Forks
Grafton. WinnfreE
Brandon, and points
north at
1922 A. ~.
call on or write Ticket Agent. N. T. Crcokston.
Minn., or
cHAs, 3. re E. Gen. Pass. Ae't.
st. M, MINI,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-17

FL. HhijnEI, u. p. 4 T. A.,
st. Paul. MINI.
Mention Warren Sheath
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-17

Thursday Jan. 10th, 1895. o
o'clock 4. NJ.
Meeting called to order by chair
man. all present.
On motion it was resolved that
Anton Hill and G. Anderson be ap.
pointed delegates to attana the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-17
MAP FOLDER. Sent Tree.

This contains the regular time schedules: a
large map OF the country west OF Chicago and
St Louis; baggage and ticket regulations; and
other information OF value to tfa felefs;
The morning times., 1895-09-22
HIS CHARACTER DAMAGED
William P. H. King Wants $500 for
That and False Imprisonment.
Arrested by City of Richmond Steam
boat Company's Special officer
at the Time of the Riot.

Suit was entered yesterday by William
P. II. King OF Ta koma. against the Colonial
Beach Steamboat Company for $500, the
amount Of damages alleged to have been
done his character and liberty by false
arrest on the night of the riot on the
steamer City of Richmond ON August
last, as was stated in The Times at that
time.
1t will be remembered that while the
boat was Oh Its way to Washington, and
at a point below Alexandria, a man was
placed in the hold of the boat for assault
ing a colOred waiter. A man named Talia-
ferro, 1t was claimed, melted several men
to such a state over the affair that they
attempted to rescue the prisoner from
the hold and threatened to take charge
of the boat.
At the time it appears King was considered
one of the ring leaders of the rioters,
for when the steamer reached Washington
both he and Taliaferro were taken in custody
by Special Policeman McCauley and locked
up in No. 4 station on the charge of incit
ing riot on the high seas.
After considering the matter, however,
Supt. r. Colgrove. Capt. Posey and Mate
Phillips decided that the charge against
King could not be sust stained SO he was re-
ieased from custody. Taliaferro was taken
before Justice Bundy and put under heavy
bonds.
Now King files suit for damages for his
Imprisonment, and that the steamboat com
pany was liable one of the defendants at
torneys admitted.
In the testimony yesterday, before JUS
tice 0'Neil. it was stated that King was
arrested while coming from the boat over
the gang plank. and was held by the
special officer twenty minutes beside the
plank, as the crowd passed by him 1t
is here, the prosecution claimed, that the
damage against the plaintiffs character
was done and the subsequent arrest and
confinement constituted the false imprison-
ment.
In defense, Capt Posey and Phillips
declared they had good grounds for having
King arrested, as he was in the midst
of the rioters on the boat
One of the cumpany's attorneys, I'm his
address. said he thought the defendant was
in fault to q degree. bu tthe damages should
be, IL judgment be rendered for the plain
tiff. but, one cent.
The justice took the case under ad-
visenient.
The morning times., 1895-09-22
Cotton.
Ba ltimore Markets.

Baltimore, Sept. 21.-Flour active, un-
changed-receipts, 1887 barrels; ship
ments, 4.346 barrels; sales, $500 barrels
Wheat dull and easy-spot and month, 61a
81 Is; October, e2a 81 IA; December,
63 -4a63 3-S; steamer No. 2red 5Sa5S 1-S
receipts, 3,613 bushels; shipments, 56,-
600 bushels; stock. 544, 302 bushels; sales,
$4,000 bushels; Southern wheat by sample
62a63; do. on grade, 5S -2a61 12 Corn
duh and easy-spot, SO -2a39 ga. month,
80 l 2 bid; October, IS 34a39; year, 34a
"a Ia; January, 33 1-2a3S 3-4-rcceipts,
25,419 bushels; shipments, 20, ia bushels;
stock. 122, ,767 bushels; Southern white
corn, 40a41; do. yellow, 41a42. Oats
firm, demand fairly good-No. 2 bite
Western, 27a27 1-2; No. mixed, "a la
25-receipts, 391 bushels; stock, s4,se5
bushels.
The morning times., 1895-09-22
MAKING PLANS FOR A YEAR
Annual Conference of the P. E.
Workers Among Golored People.
Win Be Held at ST. Luke's and St.
Mary s 'Churches-Bishops Paret
and Coleman VIII Take Part.

Theelevcnth annual conference of workers
of the Protestant Episcopal Church among
colored people meets in ST. Mary's and st.
Luke's Churches, this city, Tuesday, Wed
nesday, Thursday, and Friday, September
"a, 70, 20. and %, 1895. 1t will be a
gathering OF more than usual Importance,
both on account of the nature of its work
and the character OF the men who will take
part in it.
Tuesday, ,september24-st. Mary's Church
s p: m, evening prayer and sermon;
preacher, Rev Richard Bright, rector st.
Stephens Church, Savannah, Ga; alter
aate, Rev. o. w. Waller, rector st. Thomas
Church, Philadelphia, Pa -'-e"
Wednesday. September 25-St. Mary's
Church, a. m. Holy Communion; o a. m,
Holy Communion and address by Rt. Rev.
William Paret, d. D., IL. D., bishop OF
Maryland; q m, monday prayer for
missions; l p. m. recess for lunch; 2:3O
D. m, reassemble; miscellaneous business;
p. m, evening prayer; discussion, What
shall we ask of the general convention?''
writers-Revs. II. F. Duby, J. II NJ:
Pollard, Joseph F. Mitchell, and Alfred
II. Lealtad. ..., 81. ....Y.. --....
speakers-Revs. c. II. c. Mason, C. N.
Field, S. S ]. E., 4 Brown, and a layman
to be supplied.
lnurSuayf septemDer E6-St- Luxe
Church: Z a. m, holy communion; $50
a. M, morning prayer, reports of commit
tees and miscellaneous business; IL m,
monday prayer for missions; 1 p. m,
recess for lunch; 2:3O p. m, reassemble
discussion, What can be done to promote
the work among the eolored people?"
writer. Rev. James g. Bryant; speakers,
Rev. E. N. Hallings and Hon. r. II.
Gleaves; 4 p. m, business; 8 p. M, even
ing prayer, paper and discussion, THE
development of self-supporting parishes"
Richard Birnie; speakers, Rev W. v Tun-
writers, Rev. George F. Miller and Mr..
Tunnel and layrian TO be supplied
Friday. September 81, ST. Mary's Church
Z a. m, holy communion; 10 a. M, holy
communion and sermon; preacher, the Right
Rev. Leighton Coleman, ID. D., bishop OF
Delaware; alternate, Rev. George +. Bragg,
IT., Maryland; organization, miscellaneous
business; 2 m, monday prayers for mis-
sions; l p. m, recess for lunch; 2:3O
p m, reading of papers and discussion:
l. Harmony among church workers."
Miss Mamie Payne New York; 2, "Woman's
work in the church. Miss s p. Pembleton,
Philadelphia; 3, Rule OF service" Mrs.
Alexander, New York; 8 p. m, missionary
meeting and closing service.
Executive committee-Rev. Henry L.
Phillips, Philadelphia, Pa; : Rev. Oscar L.
Mitchell, Washington, d. c.; Rev. John
Albert Williams, Omaha, Neb.
The morning times., 1895-09-22
AN ART TREAT.
Thaddeus Popiers Masterpiece" AFTER
the Storm" on Exhibition at Sa KS.

the Storm" on Exhibition at Sa ks.
This famous painting from the brush
of the Polish artist, Thadeus Popiel, has
been purchased by Mr.. A ndrew Saks, Of
the firm of Saks and Company, and he
has arranged to exhibit it at their store.
1t has been given wall space at the Market
Space front of tue second floor, where,
in a perfect light, everybody interested in
a triumph of art may view it freely. The
canvas is twelve feet wide and seven feet
high, and according to the catalogue OF
the art gallery at the Worlds Fair, where
the picture was exhibited, 1t is worth
$4,000.
So much of the higher order OF art seeks
expression in imaginative scenes and ideal
conceptions which require an artist mind
TO grasp that the comm onpiace scene
Popiel has chosen for his subject appeals
most strongly to the appreciation of every
body.
During the Chicago Fair there was no
picture in all that vast collection that
attracted the attention as did AFTER
the Storm" Hundreds and thousands of
people were touched by its truthfulness
to nature, and back they went again and
again to stand before this wordless story.
THE artist is q Polander, SO knowledge
of the place and people, the conditions
under which the peasantry live, have
guided this hand of genius
The scene represents a peasant farm-a
barren, stubbly looking field that looks as
If it would have to be coaxed to yield any
return to the tiller. But care and hard
work had grown a tolerablyshealthy crop
of rye, almost ripe and ready for the sickle.
But the angry, hurrying wind and the de-
stroying deluge of rain and hail descended
and laid the grain level with the ground.
What must have been the feelings of those
poor peasants, when the messenger of ruin
sad passed away? Here Is where Popiel
sicks up the story. With master strokes he
gives to the face of the man a look of
utter disconsolatiom He looks atnothing-
hceds nothing-but the wreck before him.
The wife, just behind her husband, is play
ing her part so true to nature Hers is
look of sympathy born of love and duty.
She knows what the loss means. But she
recalls the pride with which her lord and
master has watched the green grow into the
golden tinge of ripeness. His disappoint-
ment is her greatest sorrow. "Grandpa"
and the two children of the family are
standing apart from the others, their coun-
enances mirroring their feelings
But thanks to the enterprise OF Saks &
Co., you can view this greatest painting
Of the modern school 1t will be on free
exhibition during the business hours of the
store, beginning tomorrow morning.
The morning times., 1895-09-22

of Mr.. Hebnor at No. 1908 Fourteenth
street northwest Mr.. Hebnor said that il
was hardly the proper thing to have the
boy interviewed in view of the fact that the
investig alton W as intended to cover the whole
case. He, however, had the boy called.
Perry Hoffman was asked if he had eyei
been whipped or cruelty treated by Mr.
Ermold, to which he replied that he hat
been locked up one time.
DID OBJECTIONABLE THINGS.
He said that he had been locked up be
cause he had talked about Mr.. Ermold. H'
further said that he had been locked up OF
account of something he had done W hich weS
Objectionable. Hoffman said that he nae
known of the superintendent to beat n boy
with stick. Afterwards, however, h,
said that it was only a little switch and
that he only touched him with 1t.
The grave charges which have been made
against Mr.. Ermold relate to his character
before he came to this country. 1t was said
that be left Metz not in the best of odor with
the authorities and that there are letters
here to prove those charges. 4 friend of Mr.
Ermold said in his behalf yesterday that
there was no truth in these allegations. II
was true that Mr.. Ermold came to this
country from Metz. One of his enemies
circulated the report that he left the country
in debt and had also abandoned his family
there. On the contrary Mr.. Ermold has let
ters from the lieutenant of police of Metz,
stating that there was noindictment against
him. Mr.. ETnold after leaving, Metz
settled up all his affairs satisfactorily and
sent for his family, who are now with him
in this country.
The Kraft matter has nothing to do with
the present case. There was difference of
opinion between DIR. Kraft and the board
of directors and this matter was finally
settled. The amount involved was about
$4,000. Mr.. Kratt's side of this story can
not be ascertained until he comes to Wash
ington. 1t is, however, not likely that this
case will enter at all into the merits OF
the controversy.
Atpresent the board will not express itself
pending the Investigation further than to
say that the examination into all the
charges will be complete.
The morning times., 1895-09-22
BLAME MILDRED FARRELL.
Coroner's Jury Finds Her Guilty of
the Crime Char1ed.

Coroner Hammett, at the Fourth precinct
station-house, on f street, between Four
and-a-half and Sixth streets, to-day con-
Quoted an inquest on the two infants of
Roberta Washington, the 1S-year-old col
ored girl, upon whom Mildred Ferrell, alias
Shank lin, is charged with having committed
an abortion last Tuesday.
A number of witnesses were examined,
the Jury, compo-.! of ]. f. Crump, Alfred
T. Monroe, Joseph a. McDermott, George
w. Downs, J. p. Lucas and Victor C. Wood
ridge, returned the following verdict:
We the jury, find that an abortion was
performed on Roberta Washington on
September II at No. 323 Third street
southwest. and from the evidence we be-
bieve that Mildred Ferrell is guilty of
criminal abortion
The Ferren woman was held for the
grand jury.
The morning times., 1895-09-22
CHOIR OF THE Y'S.
Final Rehearsal Held Under Prot
Fountaine's leadership.

Final Rehearsal Held Under Prof.
FOuntaine's leadership.
The final rehearsal of the robed choir,
formed of young ladies from the several
Y's of the District, was held last night
IN the parlors of the Hotel La Fetra and
was decidedly gratifying one.
Che choir presented 4 fine appearance.
1t is under the leadership of Prof. FOun-
taine, and Mrs. Lee COnwell is the ca
pable pianist. They will make their bow
to the Washington public to-day at Cal
vary Baptist s. s. House at 3 O'Clock,
and are confident of scoring a success.
The choir is composed of the following
members: Misses Hazel Henderson, Min
ME Rynex, Lillian Dyer, Josephine Gil
lenwater, Mary Drown, Pearl Houston,
lara Stuart, Gertrude Houston, SaHie
Burroughs, Mary Tuthil, Bertha Gray, Ida
Pruett, Alice Burns, Mary Folks, Mamie
Moffatt s-