davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-13
New Carpets.

This week we offer a new line of choice patterns of Axmin-
ster and Moquette Carpets. A full stock of Velvet, Tapestry and
Body Brussels Also another lot of new Ingrains at 36 cents,
exactly the same quality as we have been selling at SO cents.
Ingram at rs cents, reduced from 40 cents-AH Wool I~ngrains
Extra Quality-A large stock of Rag Carpets, all prices and
styles. New MOquette Rugs at low prices. Linoleums at re-
duced prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-13
Lehieh valley Railroad.

Special rate of single fare the round trip
to Baltimore, on account of Baptist Young
Peoples Union convention. Tickets sold
July 10th and 18th, limited for return to
August 9TH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-13
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain uncalled
for at the post-ofice: A.. H. Boyer, Kate
Coakley, L, Levy, Irwin Minslon, Isaac
Plummer, l. S. Robson.
NJ. MELLET, Postmaster.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-13
The OILY babY medicine-Luks, syrup.
sneolaI This Week.

Ladies' vests, 8 cents Brussels carpets,
4215 cents a nice unbleaehed muslin for 5
cents. P. j. MONAGHAN, 80 South Main
street, Shenandoah. s-11-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-13

Buy Keystone flour, Be sure that the
LEssIG & BAER, Ashland, Pa is
printed on every sack. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-13

OF all the beers sold in Shenandoah
Columbia Lager Beer is the best. it
is strictly pure and for family use excels
all others in the market.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-13
MeetIngs Postnoned.

The Loyal Legion has suspended its
meetings for the summer. Parents will
please take notice of this.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-13
Good Offer.

Attention IS called to the advertisement
offering two valuable properties on White
street for sale.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-13

eff taken into the head by the nostrils
two or three times a week, Thomas Eclec-
trio Oil will positively relieve the most
offensive case of catarrh." Rev. E. f.
Crane, Dunkirk, n. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-13

Have your carpets, feathers and mat
tresses cleaned by the Steam Renovatine
Co., 80 East Coal street. 4-17-3m
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-13

When you want good roofing, plumbing
gas fitting, or general timsmithing done
call on E. f. Gallagher, Is West Centre
street. Dealer in stoves 3-4-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-13

Maley, the jeweler, for your wedding
rings, 10 North Main street. II
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-13

Watson House Free Lunch.
An extraordinary fin free lunch will be
served tonight, from 8 to - o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-13
in Canned Goods.

We received today another lot of Fancy Northern Sugar
Corn, 4 for rs cents. The best we have had at the price. Also
another lot of Fancy Cold Packed Tomatoes, 4 for % cents.
Fine Table Peaches, 2 cans % cents. California Pears, 2 for rs
cents. Alaska Salmon, 10 cents a can.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-13

KirIin's compound blackberry cordial is
the best.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-13

Pure blood and good digestion are an
insurance against disease and suffering.
Burdock Blood Bitters keeps the blood
pure, the digestion perfect.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-13

Freight from Cleveland to Lake Superior
ports is 80 cents per ton.
The Washington times., 1895-06-11
LAW ERECTS A BARRIER
Major Moore Finds a Legal Nay to
Keep Boys from Ruin.
Under an Act Passed In SS5 the Police
Can Prevent Lads from Entering
the Division.
morning.

Major Moore, chiefofp police, ismuch pleased
with the effort OF the First precinct police
to prevent boys from entering the Division
and participating in the orgies so fire.
quently enacted in the rear rooms.
Yesterday the major consulted the Dis
tTict laws in reference to the matter and
found two under which Lieut. Amiss and his
men can act in the premises. These laws
were then submitted to the District Com
missioners, who agreed with the chief that
they cover the cases mentioned.
The first is taken from the act to protect
children in the District of Columbia, ap-
proved February IS, 1885. Referring to
the humane society and its agents the law
reads:
said agents or officers (policemen) are
also empowered TO bring before said court
any child who is subjected TO cruel treat
ment, wilfUl abuse or neglect, or any child
under sixteen years of age found in a house
OF ill-fame, and said court may commit
such child to an orphan asylum or other
public or charitable institution in the Dis
trict OF Columbia, or make such other dis
position thereof as is now or may here
after be provided for by law in cases OF
yagrant, abandoned, or destitute children"
Section of the act for the preservation
of public order in the District, passed in
1892, makes the penalty $50 for enter
tanning a minor in a house of ill-fame.
The Washington times., 1895-06-11
CORRECTION OF CONTRACT.
Suit to That End Brought by Charles
Ford.

Charles Ford yesterday brought suit
against Richard S. Windsor. of Alexandria,
executor of the late David A Windsor,
for correction OF a contract and got
restraining order to prevent Mr.. Windsor
from making cole ctionS under it.
When David Windsor died. on March 6,
1892, he was partnerof Mr.. Ford in a brick
making business here. They had lease
to use clay from square 651 and a plant
consisting or machines, kilns, mules, etc.
In settling the business they agTecd ppon
valuation by John W. Brown OF mules,
etc., and by John C. Herrell and William H
West of kiins, etc. The total appraisement
was - .F00. and Mr. Ford arreed TO pay
for half the property on thatbasis.
A contract was drawn up and signed.
1t read that Mr.. Ford should pay ST 500
at the rate OF 81 800 year for five years.
He was TO have the use of tie clay on the
square for that tine, rent lEee, and after
ward, if he desired. at $3.50 year for two
years. The agreement did not include
stock, carts, horses, etc.
When Mfr. Ford came TO pay he found
that inadvertently he had signed a paper
agreeing to pay for his own share as well
as his partners. The sum named should
have been S3,750 at $3.50 a year. When
he called Mr.. Windsor's attention to this
the latter said be would not stand by any
thing but their contract, but he afterward
consented to accept the half originally
settled upon in their verbal agreement.
Mr.. Ford was then sick for nearly a
wear and nothing was done in the matter.
In February, 1894, he paid 81 500, and
no objection was made to that sum as
payment for two years. But last summer
Mr.. Windsor asked for an additional pay
ment upon the basis OF 81 500 a year. Mr..
Ford declmed to pay, and nothing more
was said till May last, when Mr.. Windsor
refused to correct the contract, except upon
legal adjudication.
The Washington times., 1895-06-11
LEGAc1Es AND REQUESTS.
Contents of Wills Filed Yesterday
with the Register.


The late James H Fowler, in his will of
May 8, 1895, filed yesterday. gives all his
estate to his widow, Annie, for life, with
remainder to their children, Eva ~ Lynch,
E. H, Ella v, Reuben A., and Nina
P. Fowler. Annie E. Fowler is made ex-
ecutrix.
John Schlotterbeck, jr,, Albert b., Mary
E., and Augusta S. Schlotterbeck, the four
children of the late john schiotterbeck,
are to have his estate in equal parts, ac-
cording to his viii of October 8, 1894,
filed yesterday Mr. Schlotterbeck kept a
saloon and restaurant at No. TIL Q street
northwest All sums owing from John
and Albert to their father are to be deducted
from their shares. Also the household fur
niture is given to the daughters, and small
personal requests besides ne made to each
OF the children. s
Mrs Ida l. Croxton and Miss Gertrude
NJ. Athey, Mrs Mary A. Coates and John c.
Athey are the beneficiaries under the Will
filed yesterday OF the late John M. Athey,
the tailor, who formerly had a shop at No.
1909 Thirty second street north west. They
are the testator's surviving children. John
and Gertrude are named as executors.
Mrs. Croxton and Miss Athey are to have
the furniture and the use OF the house, No.
1852 o street northwest, for two years
Then the house is to be sold and the pro-
ceeds divided among the four children.
John Atifey is to be trustee for Mrs.
Coates share. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Wood
ard, a sister, is to have 500. The Will
is dated February IA, 1885.
The Washington times., 1895-06-11
PORfIA The IDEAL WOMAN
Rev. DR.. Wiley, PRESBYTERIAN Min
lister Lauds Shakespeare's Heroine.
Imitation of Her by the Modern Coun-
terpsrt Would Proba bly, Copy Vices
Rather Than Virtues.

Philadelphia, June 1o.-The New
Woman " as placedalongsideS hakespea re-
Portia at the meeting OF the Presbyterian
Minist rial Association to-day. The
contrast was drawn by the Rev. DR. William
Wiley, pastor of the Second Reformed
Church, of this city, who read paper on
"a Study of the Merchant of Venice"
'Portia," said he, ''nlay be taken as a
representative type of woman at her best,
and how far she is removed from the ideal
woman. much lauded in certain quarters,
you can judge for yourselves.
1T does not follow that there should
be no progress; only stereotyped editions OF
What has gone before. That is not neces-
sary. The feminine political Teformer,
the temperance orator with the divided
skirt, the mannish woman with the
tabernacle suit, the gum-chewing bicycle
rider kicking up her heels down Broad
street on a Sabbath morning between 10
and IL O'Clock, is not a thing OF beauty
and a joy forever &.
The imitation of Portia by the modern
counterpart would probably be a copy
of the vices rather than the virtues, as
most limitations are. But we may be-
lieye that wherever woman leaves off
the bad man begins"
The Washington times., 1895-06-11
HOME LIFE OF MRS. OLNEY
Something About the Wife of the
New Secretary.
What She Thinks of Washington
Society-Her Comments on
the New Women.

The home of the new Secretary of State
has been in quite an upset condition, pre-
pairing for the summer, and trunks, big and
heavy with straps, have been standing
about in the lower hall, ready for the bag
gageman's attention. Mr. olney and his
family expect to pass the hot term in
their cool New England home and it is
not likely that the capital will see anything
more of them before fall.
The house. which is al present occupied
by the 0lneys, isthe one which was formerly
the home OF Mrs. Bellamy Storer, wife ofthe
ex-COngreSsman from Ohio. Before this
the Olneys Lived in a large new brick in
the outskirts Of the city, on the very edge
OF Massachusetts avenue, but this was evil
IDENTIFY too far out for the taste OF the new
Secretary of state. So lew months ago,
about the middle OF April, he moved all his
family into the yellow brick, which stands
at the corner of Rhode Island avenue and
Seventeenth street.
Mrs. Olney has with her Mrs. MiDot, her
daughter. whose husband died in Boston
about fifteen months ago. Mrs. Minot
is a slender young woman, and the proud
mother of a son, who is the apple Of his
grandfatber's eye-young Frank Minot,
who is as sturdy and as independent a
specimen OF Young America as can be found
in a days journey. One rarely passes the
The Washington times., 1895-06-11
FUNDS FOR THE EXHIBIT.
Extensive Scheme of Entertainments
hr the Cnlnrad Com M issinners

Extensive Scheme of En5
by the Colored Commissioners.
There was wen attended meeting Sat
urday night OF the cOlored commissioners
for the Atlanta Exposition, at their head
quarters on F street The commissioners
are hard at work endeavoring to raise the
necessary funds for their ex hibit Excur-
sions, mass meetings, lawn fetes and sim
liar entertainments are scheduled TO take
place during the entire summer. The ex-
position opens in September, and it is
thought by that time creditable display
OF articles viii be ready for shipment TO
Atlanta.
On the 18th inst. a competitive drill Will
be given by the High School Cadets, Com
panies a and B, of the Seventh and Eighth
divisions, at Convention Hall, Fifth and L
streets northwest, to raise funds for the
school exhibit. This entertainment viii
be in charge of the superintendent and the
supervising principals of the divisions
named 1t is thought this will be the most
successful entertainment yet given in
behalf olthe project. There Will be chorus
of at least 500 children in grand concert,
and also minor choruses On June 18th
there will be a mass meeting of eolored and
white citizens at the Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1895-06-11
THE Times LATEST!
For Thirty Days a Fine Cabi-
net Photograph Will Be
Presented Free to
Each Subscriber.

The Times free book distribution, which
has been so great success and which has
been taken advantage of by several thou
sands OF Times readers, is to be followed
by the most original and novel offer
ever made by any newspaper to its sub
scribers.
Commencing tomorrow The Times viii
| issue to every one subscribing for one
| month a coupon emitting to one cabinet
photograph of the person subscribing,
the picture to be taken at s. A TayIor's
photograph gallery, corner Fifteenth and
G streets, entirely free of any charge
| whatever
| By arrangement of The Times with
Mr.. Taylor, the well-known photogra-
pher whose work is rightly regarded as
the very best in the city, and whose repu-
tation stands very high in the profession,
ample facilities have been provided for
| quickly and promptly taking very large
number of photographs daily
This offer is made by The Times en-
tireiy as compliment to subscribers, and
it should be fully understood by everyone
that no charge whatever is made beyond
the regular subscription rate, which is
80 cents per month.
The work will be of a high quality,
and the size of the photographs viii be
the regular cabinet size.
The pictures viii be delivered finished
and mounted to each person subscribing
as quickly as they can be turned out by the
artists.
AS this offer viii be made for only linn
tied period, it VIII be well to take advantage
of it without delay, securing your coupon
at once and getting your sitting made at
the gallery.
The Times feels that this most liberal
offer will be very highly appreciated by the
people of Washington.
Any person can secure a fine cabinet
portrait OF any member of his family or any
of his friends by calling at The Times office
and subscribing in the name OF the person
who is to be photographed.
The coupon win be made out for their
names, and the coupons will not be transfer
able; for instance, a coupon emitting Mrs.
Gerald Jones to one free photograph can
not be used by Mr.. Gerald Jones, but both
can be taken if two separate subscriptions
are paid for, one in the name of each
Get your coupons early on Tuesday
morning.
The Washington times., 1895-06-11
mrs. CLEVELAND Is DAINTY
She Fancies Fedora Skirts and Cob
Eebby Linens.
Mrs. Thurber and Her Family Have
Gone to Buzzard's Bay-Other
Society News.

Mrs. Cleveland has a very dainty taste
in the selection OF her underwear and
invariably selects all such garments of the
finest materials and with an elaborate
amount of lace trimmings.
She has fancy Tor Fedora skirts because
of the fact that they can be heightened
or shortened at fancy to suit the emergency
of the moment by means OF the strips OF
insertion through which ribbon is run at
the sides. Silk undergarments find scant
favor III Mrs. Cleveland's eyes, her prefer
euee being for fine sheer linen, linen
lawns and muslins OF the most cobwebby
description.
III the dressing OF her children Mrs. Cleye-
The Washington times., 1895-06-11
DIED.

BOW-0n June 10, 1895, Mrs. Eliza
Bow, relict OF the late Oliver Bow, aged
ninety years and nine months
IntermeUt at Greenwood cemetery,
Brooklyn, n. 7.
ESPEY-On Sunday, June o, 1895, at 4
O'Clock p. m. Miss Mary Gould. daughterof
Mary E and the late Capt Samuel Espey,
aged twenty-eight years.
Notice of funeral hereafter
H ORIG AN-On Monday, June 10th,
1885. at 40 p M, Frederick W. be-
loved husband OF Nora Horrgan, IN the
thiFty-fiTst year of his age.
Funeral from his fat hers residence &.
1901 o street northwest, Wednesday,
June 18th, at 9 80 O'Clock a. m New
York and Baltimore papers please copy.
LEE-Amanda Lee departed this life on
June 8, 1895, in the thirty eighth year
OF her age
Funeral Will take place from her late
residence, No. 33S Indiana avenue north
west. on Tuesday. June IL Relatives
and friends are invited to attend. 1e10-1t
MADDOX-On June 10, 1896, at her
residence, zoos Q street, GeOrg etOwu,
Mary Priscilla, widow of Thomas Motley
Maddox
Funeral services viii be held at St Marks
Church, Washington county, Nd, this after
noon at 2 O'Clock.
6AhMlD-AL LIS AdtG JEolGtICE+ 1-oso
Eighth street northwest, Of consumption,
Louis A. Schmid. aged twenty four years
and eleven months.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
SHEEHAN-At Providence Hospital, on
Monday, June 10, 1895, at 40 a m,
James A Sheeban, in the sixty-fourth
year of his age
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
SPILMAN-0n Saturday, June 8 1895,
at $50 O'Clock p. m, James H, beloved
husband OF EliZabethA SpilmaU aged fifty
seven years.
Funeral from his ate residence, 1929 g
street northwest, to-day at $50 O'ciOckp m.
STIEFEL-On Monday, June 10, 1895,
at $40 a m, after u long and painful
Illness, which she bore with Christian
foTtitude, Nellie, beloved daughter OF
Charles F. and Caroline Stiefel, aged
twenty-one years and six months.
Funeral from parents residence, No. %
P street northwest, OF Wednesday June e,
at 2:3O p. m Services at lions Lutheran
Church, corner of Sixth and P streets
northwest, at 3 O'Clock Relatives and
friends are respectful Iyiuvited to attend
The Washington times., 1895-06-11
Buy on
CREDIT !!

The kind wegive is pure ,unallOyed
accomm OdatiOn; We want your
parronag e-That - why we say
pay your bin IA little at "A time
weekly OF monthly. We viii
duplicate the lowest cash prices
you can find. We know that our
North Star Refrigerator has no
suDerior-it took first prize at
the Worlds FaiF-all sizes are
here-frOm $3.50 to $50. We
9laEe placed "A thousand rolls OF
Mating at your disp0Sal-the very
best and most Gura BILE qua litieS;
well tack IT on your floor FREE.
ii the baby needs IA carria9e-you
can surely make "A selection from
our 300 paEtPFnS-See the carriage
we sell for Sand from that clear
up 10 $50. All carpets made and
laid free of c0St-no charge for
WASTE i'm matching Figures. HrnS-
Sels carpet, so cents a yard-In-
grain carpet, IS cents. q solid
oak bedroom suite for Sf3-large
ZlBES in dTeSSer-a room fun OF
OtherH-aN prices. Plush or
Ts pesfry PaT-Iar suite-S22 So
almost a hundred other styIes-in
All kinds OF hOlstery-prices quit
AT S3e0. Don't deprive yourself of
II nything-yOur credit is always
good.
The Washington times., 1895-06-11

Olney home without seeing the boy
playing before the door with his little
cart in tow, while his nurse is lowering
near With watchfui care.
Mrs Olney is a very young lookig woman
to be q grandmother, for her hair is still
bright Her manner is cordial and pleas
ant, and there are few ladies in official
circles who are more popular than she.
What do / think OF Washington society,""
she remarked, in reply 10 the query of re-
cent visitor. why, it is just like that of
every other city-sOme bad, some good ard
a mixture of fhe frivolous. But the society
here is certainly most delightful and most
charitabiy Inclined, and it is without doubt,
one that can boastof people ofthe highestcul-
tivation. / have not found it frivolous,
but. Just as ] would see anywhere d crowd
of similarly well-bred people.
LAS for the new woman and the topics
which are at present agitating the world,
have not taken great deal of interest,
but do think that in many cases it would
5e most wise to allow to woman the priv
iIege OF the ballot, especially in the case
OF school boards, for it is in this direction
that their Judgment could be used TO
particularly good advantage. As for
voting in the general elections, that is
something that woman must decide ac-
cording TO her own taste AS for myself, L
iaye TOO mitch to DO at home TO undertake
duties abroad.
These questions are much debated.
for and against, by the people in our Sec
tion, where all questions OF progress meet
with great Interest But. as / have rot
been home for some time, i cannot say
how the majority of the ladies in the North
stand i do know, however, that the
fever for athletic sports is growing, and
is as great among the ladies as it is
among the men,
lone thing we can boast of in Massachu-
satts is that our houses are better protected
against the cold than those of Washington.
OF course, our cold winters are much longer
than those Of the capital, but then we do not
mind it so much, because we are so well
prepared never felt the cold more keenly
in my life than l did during the cold spell
OF last February"
The Olney home is & very quiet one and the
General has spent most OF his
evenings in studying the cases which have
absorbed his attention during the day. He
is fond Of game Of tennis and enjoys moth
ing more than to see team hard at work
in a ball game.
The Washington times., 1895-06-11
IMPORTANT TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Between H and | SIS.

The following works, which were
published for The Times Free Library
are entirely exhausted. They can
subscribers who have ordered them
are requested TO select another book
ana either mail their selection to
The Times or else eau I'm person at the
office.
Anna Karenine. by Count Lyof Toll
Beyond Pardon by Charlotte Nj.
B-aeme.
Born coquette, A. BY "The Duchess"
Camille. by Alexander Dumas.
Confessions of an English Opium
Eater. by Thomas De Quincy.
Consuelo. BY George Sand
Dicks Sweetheart. BY 1.-THE Ouch
esS.f
Father and Daughter BY Freder-
fka HraeTne.
French Revolution, The. by Thomas
CARLYLE.
Heroes a ndEIero Worship. BY Thomas
Carlyle.
House OF the Seven Gables, The. by
Nathaniel Hawthorne.
Hunchbaek OF Notre Dame, The. BY
Victor Hugo.
Jane Eyre. BY Charlotte Bronte.
1lA IA Altt@ AiaGAs A AG. 10y @AdElC -. 1Uln-
Minis.
Last Bays of Pompeii, The by Sir
Il. Bulwer-LyttOn.
Lost Love. The. by Mrs. Oliphant.
Lucille. by owen Meredith.
Marvel. by THE Duchess"
Ady Danish Sweetheart. BY w Clark
Russell.
Pilgrim = Progress. ByJohn Bunyan.
Plufarcti's Lives.
Scottish Chiefs, The. BY Miss Jane
Porter.
Second Thoughts. BY Rhoda Brough-
ton.
6eIf-SaeriiIee. BY Mrs. Oliphant.
Terrible Temptation A. BY Charles
fSeade.
This wicked World. BY Mrs. lei.
Lowett Cameron.
Three Guardsmen. The. BY Alex
ander Dumas.
Thrown on the World. BY Char
I0tte NJ. Braeme.
Two Crplla ms, The. by R. D'Ennery.
The Washington times., 1895-06-11
ExEcuToRwANTs LIGHT.
Judicial Interpretation of Late Ma
thaniaI Cobb's VIII,

William l.. Peabody, executor under the
will of Nathaniel Cobb, who died on
February 10, 1894, brought suit yesterday
for a judicial Interpretation OF the will
The defendautsare the Boards of Education,
of Home and OF Foreign Missions, OF the
Church Erection Fund, the Trustees OF the
Theological Seminary at Auburn, N Y,
and the American Missionary Association
all connected with the Presbyterian church
The Cobbs property consisted of 81, 500
in personally, and lot /, Wards sub,
square 523, and lot 40, square 357 being
No. 946 Florida avenue The viii pro-
vides for requests of about $500 each to
the resby terrain Institutions named
That to the American Missionary Society is,
however, to be all over So coo obtained by
the sale of No 946 Florida avenue
The Will directs that this house shall be
sold 10 pay the legaeies, but does not
specifically appoint Mr.. Peabody 10 sell
He wants the sanction OF the court by con-
struction OF the will Also several OF
the beneficiary institutions are named
by inaccurate titles aud Mr.. Peabody
wishes instructions as TO payment to the
organizations Intended.