davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-06-12
ROCKVILLE.

Marriage licenses have been granted by
the clerk Of the circuit court to the follow
ing parties: John T. Russell and Catherine
Wendhuth, ,Jacquelin P Taylor and Kather-
inc Wall, George Earl and Margaret e.
Boyce, Julian F. Waters and Helen L.
Ricketts,.
Among the names announced here yester-
day for places on the democratic primary
ticket We're: Josiah ]. Hutton.f for the house
of delegates and Charles r. Murphy, for
judge of the orphans court.
A petition of Benjamin F. Higgins for q
writ de lunatico inquirendo in the case Of
Elizabeth Higgins has been presented to
the circuit court and a jury ordered.
Miss Ethel Fletcher, daughter of Capt. A.
H. Fletcher. has returned to Rockville after
pleasant visit of some days to Miss
Jennie Bowie of Washington.
In the orphans court yesterday letters of
administration on the personal estate of
John ". Higgins were granted to Otho
Higgins-bond $500. John l.. Brunett, ex-
ecutor of Louis L. Brunett, deceased, and
Margaret Young, Administrative of Isaac
Young, deceased, filed inventories of per-
sonal estate of their respective decedents,
and the latter was granted authority to
sell the same. Isaiah Y. Soper, admins
traitor of Elizabeth Fisher, deceased, filed
list of debts due deceased VIM. H. Charge,
ceased, filed list of debts due and list Of
sales Of personal estate. James E. Powell,
executor of Eliza E. Powell, deceased, pass
ed first and final account Peter K. Moss
burg, guardian to Morris NJ. and Clinton
Mossburg filed final releases of wards.
Alban Brooke, executor Of Sarah Brooke,
deceased, filed final releases of legatees
under the will Of deceased.
Work on the twenty-five new stables at
the fair grounds is progressing at a good
rate, and the buildings are now ready for
roofing. The building of q large number OF
stock pens has also been commenced. A
large nur.be4 Of horses will be brought
here f1r training previous to the fa
Evening star., 1895-06-12
HYATTSVILLE,

The Concordia Athletic Club of Bladens-
burg gave a successful picnic yesterday
on the old Parker property, bordering on
the Eastern branch in that village.
The Citizens Improvement Association
met last Monday evening at the office of
Justice Carr, with H. o. Emmons in the
chair. The grading of Maryland avenue
near the Presbyterian parsonage was
recommended to the board of town
commissioners. The bailiff's attention was
called to the gates that were allowed to
remain open and obstruct the streets.
Golden Rule Lodge, No. 45, 1. o. NJ, met
at Mechanics Hall last Monday night and
conferred the first and second degrees upon
Mr.. Archie Wells. and the third degree
upon Mr.. E. L. Payne.
Work will shortly be resumed on the
new Masonic temple. at the corner of Spen-
Ger and Marion streets. The corner stone
and foundation of this building were laid
in May. 1888. The structure will be of
brick, two stories high. the upper story to
be occupied by the lodge and the lower
one to be used for holding public entertain
mentS.
Evening star., 1895-06-12
SUBURBAN NEWS
ANACOSTIA.

The meeting of Electa Chapter, Order Of
the Eastern Star, which was held last night
at Masonic Hall, wes largely attended. 1t
is expected that the officers of Electa will
soon be called upon to institute a new
chapter in Washington. to be known as
Naval Chapter. 1T will meet at Naval
Lodge Hail.
Mrs. John Garden, ST., Mrs. John Garden,
jr, and Miss Garden a Minnesota avenue
started yesterday for Ohio, to be absent
until autumn.
Mrs. M. M. North has gone to Philade1-
phia to attend the annual meeting Of tho
International Press Association.
Mr.. J. Edwin Minnix is again able to be
out. Mrs. Minnix also continues to i'm
prove.
The pupils of Van Buren, School, Ana
costa, will give their annual excursion to
Marshall Hall tomorrow.
DR.. j. A. Barry, who some years ago was
mebre of the medical staff at ST. Eliz-
ateth's Asylum. is visiting at the institu-
ton.
Mrs. Lille Stubbs of East Washington is
visiting her mother. Mrs. John Petzinger
on Congress Heights.
Erastus C. Gatchell was arrested yester-
day on the charge of cruelty to animals by
working mule, which had a sore shoulder.
He left IS collateral
Mrs. Carrie Kelly of Hillsdale yesterday
complained that during her temporary alb
sence from home her house was entered
and a silver watch, valued at So stolen
Sergt Anderson is investigating the matter.
There We're a number of Washington
visitors at the meeting of Rechabites last
night in Haines' Hall. At the conclusion
of the exercises refreshments were served
Miss Lizzie Wilkinson. who has been the
guest of Mrs. w. Marden King, has re-
turned to Baltimore.
Mr.. W. Marden King Is about to begin
the erection of two dwelling houses in
Tw!ning City.
Evening star., 1895-06-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following: James j. Reed and Mary NJ.
Mulvihi!l; Leon Adler and Estelle Adler;
VIM. H. Stebbins and Name NJ. La Zele;
James H. Johnson, jr., and Sarah Marsh
Taylor; Charles Ware and Ella Campbell;
Benjamin F. Blye, jr., and Ella L. Wet
more; John w. Brauer, jr., of Henrico
county, Va, and Eva NJ. Rollins of Charles
City county, Va; Lewis D. Wilson and
Myrtle Griffith Hughes; A. Sidney Fitch of
Clifton Forge, Va, and Elizabeth T. Hen
ley of this city; Henry P. Arnold of Phila-
deiphia, Pa, and Madaline Myers Taylor
of this city; Conrad G.. Markolf of this city
and Emma e. jaeger of Baltimore, Md
Martin f. Hoyberger and Louise NJ Graft;
Wesley Osborn and Elsie Lucas; John Cock
jr., and Salina Ellen Williams, both of
Fairfax county, Va; Henry Verr of this
city and Lilly A. Donaldson of Bright
wood ID C.
Evening star., 1895-06-12
An IncorriEible Girl,

Eva Hawkins, a colored girl, fifteen years
old. was prisoner in the Police Court
this morning on charge of vaSrancy, pre-
ferred by her mother. Her complaint was
that she could do nothing with the girl,
end she was very anxious that she should
be sent to the reform school. Policeman
Bushall also gave evidence in the case,
telling of the trouble the girl gives. Last
night while under arrest she assaulted her
mother
II don't know what to do with this girl"
1aid Judge Kimbell.
Il would like very much to have her sent
to the reform school," said the girls
mother.
"And 1 would like to send her there for
you" added the judge, but the reform
school Is filed. The reform school ought
to be five times as large as it is"
The girl was sent down for thirty
Gays.
Evening star., 1895-06-12
IIEIsNDON.

The last regular meeting Of the Fort
nightly Club was held at the Misses Thorn
tons, at Weihle. Miss Thornton welcomed
the club in an appropriate and witty ad-
dress. The subject considered was Jean
Ingelow. Miss Helen Grace Stephenson
was elected secretary. The members pres
ent were Mrs. Stephenson, Mrs. Duff1e, the
Misses Thornton, the Misses Castlema n, and
Misses Bready, Yount, Mankin and Stephen
son. The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Duffie.
A social of the Y. P. s. C. E. was held
at Mrs. Groh's Friday evening.
The exercises Children's day at the
Congregational church took the place Of the
Sunday school and preaching services.
The Sub Local Union" Y. p. S. e. E.,
met at Sterling Sunday afternoon. The
meeting was large. Many were unable to
get into the house.
Evening star., 1895-06-12
Sand Parks for the Little Ones.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
1t is an excellent suggestion, that of The
Star, to establish among our parks play
ground parks for boys and girls, and while
we are at 1t, why not a few sand parks for
the tots? Just why it is may not be clearly
explained, but little children would rather
play in the sand than on the velvetiest
lawn that ever grew, and to provide
sand park for the kids would be a blessing
to them they would never forget. 1 remem-
or platS in Berlin one evening, in the very
heart of the city. 1t was perhaps thirty
feet wide and sixty feet long and rollicking,
romping and registering in il think there
must have been a million happy children.
Anyway, it sounded as If there We're that
many. This plat was surrounded by a
stone coping a foot or more high, and
suppose the sand was three feet deep in 1t.
Whatever it was, it was enough for the
children, and they were getting enough fun
out Of it to last a lifetime. w. ]. l.
Evening star., 1895-06-12

rest of several weeks at her home here
has gone to Asbury Park, and will sail on
the 10Th instant for London, where she
will fill engagements for evening recitals
made last year, returning in the early
autumn.
Messrs. George A. Warren, s. s. Shedd
Capt. T. w. Lay, ]. B. Kinnear and w. G.
Platt have been appointed a committee, on
behalf of the Welfare Association, to So
licit subscriptions and arrange for suita-
BILE public Fourth of July celebration, in
cluding short addresses by prominent per-
sons, music, an evening display of fire
Mrs. Gen. W. T. Clark, with Miss F1dele
Clark, are spending the summer in Ia
koma at Mrs. Albert Lawrence's, on Holly
avenue,
Evening star., 1895-06-12
TAKOMA PARK.

Miss Annie Parkins is visiting relatives
In Baltimore.
Mrs. James Morrison, with her daughter,
Mrs. Berta Kempton, are at the home Of
the former on Chestnut avenue, where Mr..
Morrison will shortly join them, after an
absence of two months in western Iowa.
Mr.. Morrison has refused the nomination
for state senator, in which capacity he
served his state for four years.
Miss Marie Cote a member for the past
year of Ausustin Days Company, after a
Evening star., 1895-06-12
Met n CYclono.

A letter has been received at the Navy
Department from an officer on board the
Columbia, saying that the vessel made an
excellent record in crossing the Atlantic
She made an average Of sixteen and one-half
knots an hour, and was hove to for nearly
a whole day, because cyclone was feared
and her commander did not wish to have
her under a press Of steam in a heavy
storm.
Evening star., 1895-06-12
Letters Carriers, Excursion.

The Letter Carriers Association will give
an excursion to Marshall Hall tomorrow,
and 1t will be one of tho most complete
given this season. The entire Marine Band
will accompany the carriers to Marshall
Hall. where concert will be given. Other
anlusements have been arranged for and
there IS every reason to anticipate pleas
ant evening for every one who goes. The
last three boats will leave here at g. G:3O
and pm.
Evening star., 1895-06-12

Department of Industry and Labor.
Minister Ewing informs the Department
of State that new department-the min
istry of industry and labor-has been Gre
ated in Belgium, ard Mr.. Nyssens, men,
Der of parliament for Lourain, has been
appointed to direct the office.
Evening star., 1895-06-12
To Be Examined for Retirement.

Lieutenant Colonel George A. Purington
has been ordered before a retiring board at
Fort Leavenworth, Kan, for examination
for retirement If he is retired, 1t will pro-
mote Major Whitside of the seventh caval-
ry to be lieutenant colonel, and Capt
Henry ]. Nowian, seventh cavalry, to be
major.
Evening star., 1895-06-12
An Army officer Drops Dead.

The War Department is Informed that
Capt. VIM. c. Rawalle, second cavalry
dropped dead IN Brooklyn yesterday. He
was a native of Prussia and served through
the civil war as q volunteer.
Evening star., 1895-06-12
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
BETTER THAN A BANK,

BETTER THAN A BANK.
small Investment Of SO a month win
buy a share in 3 real estate syndicate, now
being organized by prominent Washington
business men.
The SECURITY Is UNQUESTIoNED and
the PROFIT is CERTAIN. Only few
more shares for sale.
Write at once for particulars to Box "a.
Star office. je1-tf
Evening star., 1895-06-12
MANICURE.

MADAME PAYN HIGH-C CLASS
MANICURE AND CHIRoPODisT,
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, 703 18th st. NV.
Office open and Nine Payr In attendance all
inner. Je5-4d
MADAME MAURREI, THE NOTED NEW YORK
manicure and facial specialist, Is now located at
the Palais Royal, G and 11th SITS. Consultation
free. Treatment SOC. je4-3mo
Evening star., 1895-06-12

lila ye
thing we {
lower i'm pl
same articl
tanned elseV
Wewere PARTICULAR
ly struck with the re-
mark a new customer
mn ade yesterday:
"Why, this is a much
bigger and better
store than | Thought. I"
We propose to make
lit bigger and better
yet. There are many
reasons why a de-
par'tment store such
as ours cam under
sell all the others.
Our large outlet per-
mits Our buying i'm
large GUAM titles,
which secures for us
lower prices. Each
department is a store
i'm itself. yet pays butt
the fraction o. a sim
gle stores rent. The
principle of helping
out ONE department
with salespeople from
another saves CON-
siderable expense.
ALI of these contribute
to lower prices, hence
our ability to sell
everything a little
lower i'm price than
the others. Your big
gest saving comes
from the staples. Test
us with them. OF
course we have am OBJ
ject i'm selling every
thing a little lower
than anyone else.
We propose to build
here one of the big
gest and best shop
ping places i'm WASH
ir1gtor1. Newspaper
space is too costly to
permit enumerating
but a fraction of the
"good things" OBJ
tainable here. We
only ask that when
you start out to buy
anything inn OUR line
come i'm and get Our
prices. Buy or mot
as YOUR jud & I'M e m t
dictates.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-12-26
Demise of Mrs. Nj. Hensel.
from Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
Mrs. May Hensel, nee Gainsforth,, be-
loved wife OF Wallace Hensel, after a
long and painful illness OF consumption,
died Sunday morning at 6:30 o'clock
She passed away surrounded by her
husband, parents aad near relatives.
just year ago the seeds of consumption
we're implanted in her system and moth.
ing that science could do stayed its
rapid progress. She was dearly be-
loved daughter. of an exceptionally
lovable and winning character, devoted
wife and her untlHely demise IS deeply
regretted by all who knew her.
Mrs. Hensel was born in Ottawa, Can
ada, Sept. 10, 1872. With her parents
she came to jamestown three years ago
and Feb. 9th 1895 married Mr.. Hensel
She was OF q retiring nature, peculiarly
home girl, and was much beloved. BY
letter her membership in the Episcopal
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-12-26
The NIOrrell Cure.

The Morrell Liquor cure is hourlshing
at Grafton, in this state. 1t claims to
be the best solution for the cure of the
whisky habit The Morrell treatment
has been tried long enough to demon
strate this. 1t is stated that 'sDr. Kelley
got large amount of free advertising by
the Chicago Tribune, and it is fair to
presume that he deserved all he has re-
celved, yet to assert that no one else
could discover cure for the liquor habit
shows very bigoted disposition. OF
course it is the business policy of the
Kelley company to declare all other
cures fakes, but that does not prove
them So"
The proprietors of the Morrell cure
add:
When Dr.. Keeley so perfects his for
mulae as to eliminate all his medicines
from the patients system, he will have
perfect success, as we have. Until he
does so, he will leave 80 per cent of
his pntients in such nervous condition
after treatment that they hardly know
what they want, and when they do try
that something it generally proves to
be liquor, and relapse occurs.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-12-26

church was transferred to the same or
Ranlzation in this c,ty.
She leaves a father, VIM. Gainsforth,
Q mother, brother. three sisters and q
husband to mourn.
The funeral OF Mrs. @. w. Hensel took
place Tuesday from the residence Of
VIM. Gainsforth. A short but impress
sive address was made by Rev. Phillips
and then interment made in Highland
Home. Pallbesrers we're sent from the
local tent of the Knights of Maccabeee.
Of which Mr.. Hensel is member. They
were T. F. Branch, O. Hotchklss, r. E /.
Giese, John Vennum, @. E. McElroy
and l.. G. L. Moore.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-12-26
Sanitary Condition Excellent.

DR.. John Montgomery of Ardoch,
superintendent Of the state board of
health, made the usual statutory inspec-
tlon Of the asylum Friday. OF his in
spection he said:
1 found the asylum in the most
perfect sanitary condition. Every
thing was clean, neat and orderly.
The drainage is perfect and scientifically
planned. The ventilation of the build
ing, living rooms, corridors, wings and
sleeping apartments is all that could be
desired and the management is excellent.
The inmates are IN most healthy con-
dltion and under most excellent dlscip-
line. The system seems to secure the
very best results-no restraint, but per-
feet order maintained. I am highly
gratitied with the splendid condition at
tanned and cannot too highly commend
the successful method.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-12-26
Departure OF MIR. Camp.

departure Oh mr. camp.
Attorney E. W. Camp left Saturday for
Fargo where he will begin the practice
of his profession. Mr.. Camps departure
from jamestown, together with bis
family, will be sincerely regretted here.
He is SO we'll and favorsbly known
throughout the state as one of the lead
ing attorneys in North Dakota, that any
comment thereon ut this time is wholly
superauous. BY industry, integrity and
exceptional abilities he has risen to the
front rank in the practice of law. His
His clients are among the best in the
state and bis outside practice is growing
steadily IN all the courts.
Mr.. Camp began the practice of law in
jamestown in 1856 With w. E. Dodge
and the successful career of both gen.
tlemen is we'll known. The only reason
for Mr.. Camps removing to Fargo is the
increased advantage of courts to be had
there and especially the facilities offered
by the United States court.
Mr.. Camp has been honored while a
resident of this county In many public
ways. He was a leading member Of the
constitutional convention and his work
there was effective, thorough, and gener-
ally recognized as such. In city and
school affairs OF jamestown he has been
called to fill nearly all the offices of
honor and trust, and was, until business
compelled his resignation, the United
States district attorney for North Da.
kota appointed by President Harrison.
In addition to his superior legal quail
fications, Mr.. Camp has store of knowl-
edge on every subject that designates a
cultured man. Literary and SCIENTIFIC
reading has been constant sourco 81
recreation. Fargo is to be congratulate
on the advent of Mr.. and Mrs. Camp
into the professional and social life OF
the city and Jamestown loses one OF the
best citizens and most estimable families.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-12-26
For Over Fifty Years.

An Old and Well Tried Remedy.-Mr RS,
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
ing. with perfect success. Itsoothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain.
cures wind collie. and is the best remedy
for Dierrhea. Is pleasant to the taste
Sold by druggists in every part OF the
world. Twenty-Five cents bottle. Its
value is lncalculable. Be sure and ask
for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-12-26
Tho wife Of Mr.. u. Robinson

The wife of Mr.. u. Robinson, a proml-
nent lumberman Of Hartwlck, N Y,
was aick with rheumatism for five
months. In speaking of it. Mr.. Robin
son says: "Cham5erlain's Pain Balm is
the only thing that gave her any rest
from pain. For the relief of pain it can
not be beat" Many very bad cases of
rheumatism have been cured by it.
For sale at 80 cents per bottle by drug
gists.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-12-26
stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the James River National
bank Of jamestown, North Dakota. for
the election Of directors will be held at
its banking house in jamestown. on
Tuesday, the 14th day OF January, A. D.
1895.
Polls open from 10 q. m. to .. m.
Z. A. SHArTUcK, Cashier.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-12-26

Say, why don't you try De Wits Lit
tie Early Risers? These pills cure head
ache, indigestion and constipation
They're small but do the work. Baldwin
Bros
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-28

TO confer with any similar board appointed
by the government OF Great EIitain or
Canada. as to nayigable canal between
the Great Lakes and the Atlantic ocean.
and for the appointment of commission OF
nine on any international conference for
bi-metallism.
Mr.. Wolco6t's proposition was reported
fIoiu the finance committee for a toard of
engineers to examine 10 the feasibility
and cost of the Nicaragua canal by the
route laid down in the bill recently passed
by the Senate. ana unanimous consent was
given that the bill be voted on at p m.
tomorrow. This agreement dispenses with
the Necessity of a night session.
An amendment was offered by Mr.. Bates,
Democrat ofTennessee. in referencet to the
Tennessee Industrial exhibition, and went
over I'LL tomorrow.
Mr.. Stewart Populist of Nevada, moved 10
reconsider the vote by which Mr.. Wolcotts 8
bi-metallie conference amendment WAS
agreed to. but the motion went over. Mr..
Wolcott offered amendment appropriat-
ing $500. 900 for a mint at Denver, Colorado,
OF which S100, 600 shall be available during
this fiscal year. The amendment was
agreed to and after an executive session the
Senate adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-28
THE UNITED WORKMEN.
No Separate Jurisdiction for Maine-A
Generous Contribution for Nebraska
Sufferers.

Boston, Mass, February 27.-The sec
ond days session of the Grand Lodge,
Ancient Order of Uuited Workmen, op-
ened in Odd Fellows hall this forenoon
with a large attendance. The special
committee Oh the petition for a separate
jurisdiction for the State of Maine re-
ported adversely, and the committees
recommendation that the petition be
not granted was unanimously adopted.
The petition was from the only two
lodges in the state.
Thes officers were elected: Grand
master workman, George f. Higgins,
Providence, RI; Grand Overseer, Louis
G. Merrill of Concord, N. H.; Grand Re-
corder, J. Edward Burt of Boston; Grand
Receiver, Thomas F. Temple of Boston
Supreme Representatives, Edward Mitch
ell of Salem, Roswell B. tarren OF New
Haven. A G. Andres OF Augusta, Me.
Recommendations regarding the an
chor and shield and card register were
adopted. Grand Master Workman
Tate of Nebraska was presented with a
draft of $4,000 for the Nebraska sufferers,
which was increased by $50 from Mystic
Lodge of Lynn.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-28
A MISSING FlsHERMAN.
The Owner Thinks the Captain May Be
Still After Fish.

Provincetown, Mass, February 27.-
Fears are felt here for the safety of the
fishing schooner Joseph johnson, Cap
tain George Briar. which sailed for the
Western Banks January 25th, and from
which no report has been received since
the heavy gales and bad weather of the
first of the month. The johnson carried
20 men, all belonging at this place. elev-
en- being married men and having fami-
lies. The owner, John Adams, today
said: "I do not give the vessel up.
Captain Briar is very careful man, and
the vessel is one of the best engaged in
the business. When leaving, Captain
Briar told me, don't worry if I am out
long, tor | snail not come in until get
trip of fish," | think the vessel lost
some sails during the bad weather and
drifted off the banks into the Gulf
Stream, and has been detained on ac-
count of the short sail in getting back
again to the fishing ground. She GER
tainly had no fish wheu the bad weather
came on. She is we'll provisioned, and
with care in using could stay out six
weeks. / don't look for her much before
the middle of the coming week. The
Johnson's crew are nearly all Portu-
guese. The schooner Sea Fox, which
was ashore at Wellfeet, has been re-
paired and fitted for the western banks,
and will sail at the first chance.