davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-09-14

& WEAVER. 629 F n. W.
2:3i&233 18th sw, ,Sr 22.50
1886 Spruce NV. .Sr 20. 30
Bunker Hill rd, Brook
land. 1fr. 30. so
1913 9Th NV, Or. 1000
229 and 231 Pa av
Sc, fats, 4r. 20 90
233 o NV, Or, =. 20. 90
332 Elm, LDPk, Or. 1880
1859 Gala ne, 6r. .1S.3 30
III Carroll Sc, 6r, mi. 1880
$40 11th sw, ,6r, mi. 1880
1882 Marion NV, Or. 1880
52S Tenn ave ne, Or
and stable. .......17.3 80
51S-20-24 Tenn ave
ne. er, mi. 1850
1912 1st ne, st&dw 10. 80
Fort st, Brookland,
Or, wa. .li.JO
20 Myrtle ne, ,6r, mi. IA. so
1927 Ga ay Sc. 6r. .lO.30
1011. 1017 and 1919
13th st Sc, Or. 900
Evening star., 1895-09-14

FOR RENr-BY BARNES
231 Pa av Sc, store. $65.O 90
212 \ Cap st, Tor. 90. .0oI
2026 G st NV, 1:r. $3.50
1723 list ST, Or. :. 30. 90
1722COrcoran NV. 1OrSO. 90
PIT Z st NV, 1Or. 5000
111S II ne, st, sta&Iri5.0 90
1924 KencSaw av. Srio.5O
1439Stougnton NV w-Sr40.0O
2OSNIaplc av,LDP, ,sri0.50
145lCorcoran NV, 13r40.W
312 Del av ne. Or. $3.50
1882 22d st NV, 6r. 30 so
614 22d st NV, Sr. .30.50
1Ol1&1Ot9 NJ av,Ir.3O.30
2214 G st NV, Sr. .25.50
1910, 1914 and 1916
5th st NV, Sr. :. .25.5O
657 S C av Sc, Or. .25.i0
1925 Linden, ,LDP, Or. $3.50
1928 9th st NV, 7r. %. so
l59 f st ne, 7r.....25. 40
ca1p2f
Evening star., 1895-09-14

4 WEAVER, CD f n. w.
4. 6. s, 20. %. "a
Quincy st ne, 7r. .25. 30
1857 VT av NV. Or. .25. so
1888 & 335 Spruce st,
l. ID Park, Sr. so
231&s33 18th sw, w,9r.22.5O
22a&231 Pa av Sc,
fiat, Ar. 20. 90
1913 9th st NV, Or. 20. 90
233 o st NV. Or. 20. 90
S32 Elm st,LDP, Or. 49, 30
III Carroll Sc, Or. is. 30
$40 11th st sw, Or. is. 30
1882 Marion NV. Or. is. 30
52STean av re, Or. sta17.3O
SIS Tenn av ne. Or. 40
1912 lst ne.st&dw. 10. 30
zoos y ] av NV, Or. II. 80
10 Myrtle lie, Or. .14.5 80
1927 Ga nv Sc. Gr. .19. 80
10l1, 10l7 and 1919
18th st Sc, 6r. 800
Evening star., 1895-09-14
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-s5O WILL RENT VERY DESIRABLE
Broom house; all MI; gced repair; llo2 ! st.
sM seIsst. Inquire CHARLES 1sls g. F Thorn, st Nv
FOR RENT-HANDSOME RESIDENCE, .S.W. COR.
I'd and Nd ave. s.e; IL rooms; modern i'm
1915 Vt; ave; nearly new; rooms and bath;
esi St se; near market and avenue cars; ass
7o1 18th St ne; frame store and broom dwell
a Sfik 1T Reea si5 5enS 5h St NV
FOR RENT.2elo 18th sT; NV; ROOMS:
aff f5Gnt and e1 safs st. yards aw and staG se aRy
FOR DESIRABLE CORNER HOUSE; 8
stories and basement; rooms and bath; furnace
l725 21st st. nv; furnished; 8 rooms; bath;
sei2-st DULANY, FLEMING & LEE 1920 + St.
FOR RENrnllas n H 1sls a:e; er&0sse % %
s14 Mass aviirSb SIS 90 $50 Maple as NV. .7rS6 Is
sos 18Th NV, 9r&b: so. 5o NV mr. 14th,6.&b . 50
se12-tf II. L. RUST, COS 1ith st. NV.
Fol; RENT-926 N. G. AVE Sc, NEWLY PA
pered and painted rooms and brick sta stahle
Groom houses, s5 and 81 5 st. NV.
6oi 10Th st. ne, one square from cable.
81 NJ st. s.w.. store. with 5 rooms. splendid
+ ]; DIEUDoSNE Ohio National Bank bldg.
FOR KENT-HANDsoMELY FUR. 1o-RooM COR
ner house; delisi:tfully located in the NV. rent
reasonable to DC dssirahle parties; possession Oct l.
FOR RENT-1325 ST; ROOMS AND BATH
1879 f$is lin M, St. De repaired 10 suit 'sn'ns s
FOR RENT-1316 nth ST; ~ EXCELLENT
condition; 1Oroom hGuse. Apply on premises
se12-3ts
FOR RENT-
921 o 4,h H., st = NV rooms and G bath 80 90
522 1st st. NV, rooms and bath. ....... $500
1!2o Samson st. NV, 6 rooms and BATH. p 60
$50 Sd st. NV, 6 rooms ms................ - - 1890
H32 Sd st. NV, rooms. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
"a apply u ST. n~'' s1Sfsi %AisHE & siHwARfz 's'o'
se12-3t COG st. NV.
FOR RENT-REDUCED RATES.
2oI nw l2rb, mi. SO 90 17s4 10th nw III mi2O. 90
.20s NV. s,bmi 40 Is Decatur st ne. new 90
Si sS Ind csss 5E st let
20S @ Ind ave l2rl; mi s.. . ne4 new 5rf; water ~
'set set1 THos E srAH fnG S IL s
FOR RENT. MODERN STYLE AND ALMOST NEW
brick, 1881 Coreoran ST.; rooms; bath: recep-
o1 hall all bnss in fine eGnoR sn icS g , fss
st. NV: rooms. bath, cellar. etc; key next
SsGs ss ssS ssa nsst esa So &c., s Gfa9t per
st. NV se12-at
FOR RENT-2oO5 ST. NV; FoUR.sToRY
brick and cellar containing y rooms and H bath bath;
heated by furnace; large yard. w. L. HARRIS,
1873 st. W. sel23t%
FOR RENT-wILL LEASE FOR OR YEARS A
nicely furnished home; beautiful loca tion near
Conn. ave-; IL rooms bath. cellar: chance.
Apply early. CHAs. F. DUBOIS, 6s1 F St sI2-s'
FOR RENT-GooD GROOM BRICK HOUSE NEAR
the Capitol for $105O. JOHN SHERMAN,
se11-tf COS 14th st.
FOR RENT-VERY CHEAP-952 WESTMINSTER
St NV. bet 9th and 1o:h, and II; 3-story and
cellar brick: rooms and bath; and
p THOs G. HENsEY & CO.,
se12-3t 1900 F ST. NV
FOR RENT-1125 10TH ST, NEAR MASS. AVE.
NV. handsome 3-story double brick dwelling of
q rooms, with every convenience; bath rooms;
porches every floor; large stable. THOS.. ].
FISHER & CO., 1924 F ST. NV. se12-tf
FOR RENT
1913 Wyoming ave-; very desirable residence on
Washington Heights; 15 rooms and BATH heated
by steam and open ireplaees; all modern ap-
pointments. Rent reasonable.
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO.,
1924 ST NV
Evening star., 1895-09-14
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

FOR SAIE-LADIES' WHEELS. MEMS WHEELS;
new: as good any 500 wheel in the ma rket
for $50: secondhand wheels at any price. Lamps,
bells. &c. Coz F st. NV. au10-36ts
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED SOME BEAUTIFUL
light weight 22lb. up-to-date ladies' and gents
wheels; wood rims and best of tires; all fully
guaranteed. $50. Call and examine. OWEN
CYCLE CO., 1423 n. Y. ave. se5-tf
CUSTOMERS ARE WANTED ALL THE TINE:
wheels dirt cheap; call and inspect them. CLINE
EROS, Victor agents. 900 Penna. ave. a1O
Evening star., 1895-09-14
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
1914 9TH 1Or mi $4,000 1925 12th 12r. $685. 90
1916 11th, 10r mi 800 1925 s, Sr, MI .2S. 40
FURNISHED.

r st nr Goth, l0r. s.
5 st nr 9th, Or. IL
2 st nr 18th, 12r. IN
Mass nv nr 14th, 1Or.1
Conn av nr n, 13r. q.
Se1I-2t "
Evening star., 1895-09-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

BEFORE L. c. STRIDER, ESQ, A JUSTICE OF
the peace.-W. b. Moses & Sons, pf, John J.
in due form having been issued out of this court
to lawful constable of this District for the said
defendant, and the having been by said
constable returned mot to be found,' It is
hereby ordered that said defendant cause his ap-
pearlnce to be entered herein before Oc-
tobcr o, 1895, otherwise the cause will be pro-
ceeded with in case of default. Given under
my hand and seal this 14th day of Sept, 1898.
(SeaD L. G. STRIDER, ]. p.
se141aw3w
Evening star., 1895-09-14
HORSES AND VEHICLES.


FOR SAI.E-IOTNG AND GENTLE DRIVING
rIare; price, 500; also secondhand plaeton;
good as new; price, $40. Apply at stable rear of
317 Missouri ave. se1f-3ts
FOR SALE-HORSE, TRAP AND PHAETON; ALSO
delivery wagon end sets of harness; reason
able Offer refused, as We are ordered to sell 927
d ST. n. Se101m"
20 HEAD OF HORSES. JUST ARRIVED FROM
Lexington. Ky. pair bay horses. 16 hands high:
bay horse, trot mile in 2.i0; pair of
bay mares, can t.ot in minutes to the nole:
also 10 .sertlameD's road horses All these ho"scs
are well broken to the electric and cable cars.
Can be seen at JOHN SIMMONS. cor. 18th and
Ohio se6-2w
FOR SALE-OUR PRICE CUTS THE FIGURE ON
carriage and wagon stock. Traps. $40 to S225;
rreys $50 to $lso; phaetons, $50 to $3.50 See
special leathertop buggy at SIS. Business
and dayton wagons. $50 TO $500. Single-strap
harness, IS to $50 Repairing and painting.
je22-tf COOK & JARBOE. 1926 NJ st.
Evening star., 1895-09-14
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCIANGE-A NEW YORK TRADE-A
tine 4-story brick and brown stone box stoop
house on West 18th St; price, $4,000; mort
gage $1,000. at per cent; Natural Mu-
scum, Manhattan square: which party will trade
for weli-located property in Washington, ID. C.,
not too hsh-priced; house preferred worth about
$4,000 free ans. clear. Address W: E. JACK
SON, 2I6 Columbus ave-, New York city. 1t
Evening star., 1895-09-14

FOR RENT-SUBURBAN-SE ELEGANT
S-room brick houses, with bath; Ami; gas;
water shade and porches; only $50 per month,
at Newman terrace Petworth subdivision: take
Bfightwood electric car. Gil 7th St, NEWMAN
& son. au103m
Evening star., 1895-09-14

FOR RENT
s.w. cor N. Y. ave. and 18th ST., 14r. 800 90
1908 Clifton ST., 13r. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
<olt i3tn ST., lit. 1888
1923 10Th St, Tor. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900
225 Elm ST., lie Drot Park. ............. 22.5O
1905 Caroline St, ST. furnished. ......... 5000
au27-eo1m NJ. A. BALLINGER. 1922 st.
Evening star., 1895-09-14

SENATE STORAGE wAREHoUSE4-sTo IRON
front building; separate rooms; rates. u PCT
load per month; advances on storage. ID. NJ. LEA
& CO.. Auctioneers. 226 Pa. ave. NV. Tel. 1oSS.
Evening star., 1895-09-14

..KENH.WORTH.'
WITHOUT EXCEPTION ONE OF THE HAND
SOMEST SUBURBS OF WASHINGTON. High
and healthy and magnificent views. Chevy Chase
and Kensngtcn electric railway passes through
1t, giving rapid transit to center of city. Lots
only rhree to seven cents per foot. Terms easy.
Houses built for purchasers where desired For
further information and pats. call on
au31-l3t REDFORD w. WALKER & SON. 1o06 F.
Evening star., 1895-09-14

FOR SALE-OR EXCH ANGE-FoR WASHINGTON
BropertyoIrnet OF ia lying on both sides of
b. and r. RR., has -ray between Washington
and Baltimore. SAA.'L BEALAlEAR, Room 3o8,
Fidelity building, Baltimore, Md. sel3-3ts
Evening star., 1895-09-14

FOR RENT-sO2a AND 3O25 14TH ST, COLUM-
bia Heights; white stone fronts; 10 rooms and
finished basement; tiled bath; cabinet mantels;
open fireplace; electric lighting; furnace; the
handsomest houses the heights; rent reduced
to $50. Apply to Owner, 1921 14th st. se7-1m
FOR PENTHOUSE 1919 1sT ST. NV; RMS;
$3.50. 15 st. NV; $3.50: mi. and good con-
dition. COL N. J. ave-; II rooms; low rent:
NIL good condition. W. c. JOHNSON, 1902
18th ar NV, au22-1ms
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-31
NOT SO GENIAL.

Not long ago the Honorable Samuel
Fessenden, in great gush Of genlality,
kindly and gently picked up the Hon
orable Thomas B. Reed and set him
on the side Of the road where he could
see the Republican procession pass by
and not be in any danger. This benevo-
lent act was received with silent graft
tude by Mr.. Reed, his feelings probably
being too deep for utterance. But Mr.
Reed has acquaintnces in Connec-
ticut who are not so kind, judicious
and genial as Mr.. Fessenden is, and
one Of them appears to be determined
that Mr.. Reed shall be right in the
middle of the road when the procession
moves, so that he may either be showed
along by 1t or run over by it. This one
| is the Hon. Charles A. Russell, and 1t
Is curious and sad to see how Slight
ingly he regards Mr.. Fessenden's efforts
to keep Mr.. Reed out Of danger He
| describes them as extremely errone-
Gus" and says that the Republicans
do not appreciate Mr.. Fessenden's kind
action. They, according to Mr.. Rus
sell, want the fun of seeing Mr.. Reed
at the head of the procession and will
be very careful not to run over him
when they move. Their desire Is, says
Mr.. Russell, positive and widespread"
1t will be interesting to see which
| will come out ahead in this matter, the
genial and benevolent Mr.. Fessenden,
who has been trying to do Mr.. Reed
good turn, or the reckless Mr. Rus
| sell, whom it will delight to see Mr..
Reed put in just the danger which Mr..
Fessenden has so beneyolently and
gently picked him out of. the situa-
ton is a touching one. We notice that
| it has already aroused in the Register
a desire to weep. We had hoped that
| the Registers tears would not flow
again soon. They made very sloppy
weather during the last campaign. But
| IL the Register must weep again 1t Is
proper for it to weep over the predica-
ment of Mr. Reed, who may be ender-
gered in spite Of the genial and friendly
efforts Of Mr.. Fessenden.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-31


brown cord loops set off by buttons.
The bodice is fitted and fastens at the
side, front and back being In one piece
each.
An extraordinary over-garment is
now being shown that is a variation of
the ulster but an ordinary ulster
wouldn't recognize it. 1t is of biscuit
eolored cloth, and fichu of yellow lace
in Marie Antoinette style crosses over
the bust to fasten in the back. No fas-
tening shows until below the waist line
when two pairs of buttons are set in
double breasted style, the top pair quite
close together, the lower ones spread a
little. From this point the garment
reaches to the foot, but is slit up in a
series of panels. One straight up the
front starting from the lower pair of
buttons, slit at either side, and two at
the back, complete this idea. The plan
is that the very fluffy skirt beneath
shall not be crushed and that still more
protection shall be given to it's delicacy,
but think Of the wearer of this garment
in a high wind! She would certainly
look like devil-fish doing a skirt
dane, or windmill on a dreadful jag
Quite the newest skirt hangs at the
back in five organ pipes. These pipes
are so wide at the bottom that they
make the entire sweep of the skirt
from side to side, while at the belt they
are so narrow that they merely give the
required set out The front of the skirt
and the sides near the front hang well
fiared from the feet, but not in folds OF
pipes. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-31
PULLED.
A dentist announces Teeth pulled
1,,b,Ja x,n,, r,ya ~ f,--U,it -12its

A dentist announces Teeth pulled
while you wait."-Tit-Bits.
Watts-saw another girl in boomers
to-day. Mrs. Watts-IDid she wear the
regulation bicycle cap and jacket, too?"
"Great Scott! / don't know. Indian
apolis Journal,
Tommy-Paw, why do they always
call the prohibition party the dry
party2" Mr.. Figg-Becauee it gets
thoroughly wiped out at every election.
indianapolis Journal.
"TTeavens, Maria! Was that phono-
graph open during the cat f1ght?" mo,
| turned 1t on last night when you
were sleeping. Perhaps you will be-
| lieve now that you snore."-Life.
She-I presume the country editors
pathway is not strewn with flowers?
He (pleasantly)-No, not exactly; but
we stumble on bushel of potatoes oc-
casionally, or a cord of wood.-Detroit
| Free Press.
| Agent have called, madam, to see
If could not sell you summer cot
| tage at Fashion Beach. Mrs. Sudden
rich with crushing dignity)-We kin
afford to go to a regular boardin' house.
New York Weekly.
/ No School.--Mrs. Higbee--I think you
had better go for the doctor, George.
Johnny complains of pains in the head.
Higbee-I guess it is nothing serious,
He has had them before. Mrs. Higbee
Yes, but never on Saturday.-Brook-
Ign Life.
well" remarked the professor, as
he saw prepare tions for running electric
wires through his hitherto picturesque
street, "things have changed since
Kosciusko's day. The poles have every
thing their own way now. Boston
Transcript.
Mrs. Trott-Oh, only went into town
on a shopping tour. Mrs. Streete--Did
you? Tell me about it; did you have
a real good time? Mrs. Trott-Not at
all. I found what I wanted in the very
first shop I went into. Mrs. Streete-
How Observation-Disclosures Star.
Slightly Confrmatory.-"Do you be-
lieve in reincarnation?" asked the mys-
ticist. "N-no," was the hesitating re-
ply; although I must say that there
are some things that point to the
truth Of the theory Every time SPAR
kills a lot of Cubans they all seem tc
turn up again. "-Waehington Star.
Stranger in the city," asked the af
fable young man. Hardly know
whether 1 am or not" answered the
man with the sunburnt whiskers. "a.
only been here three times in my life
an don't know one street fun another
but l been buncoed twicet an run il
oncet already.-Indianapo Journal.
Mr.. Blumengarten-No; dot ain'd rea
chenuine hair in dot mattress. can't
gift you dot for two dollars und helf
Bud ids de very best gaulidy uf excel
sior. Mrs. Finery-Sure, Is thot gooC
enough for me company-room? Mr.
Blumensarten-Der very ding, ma'am
Eff dot bed ain'd too comfortable de
company don'd stay too long! How
aloud id?-Puck.
A boy of years attended Sunda,
school. The teacher explained tn
Ebeauty and happiness of heaven. tn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-31

man, the head man of each village be-
ing a sort of elder. Ramakla was the
chief of the whole community, and a
man of power in spite of his great age,
for he must have been nearly ninety
years old when he died.
The Mennonites are exempt from the
usual duties of citizenship and have
their own courts of justiee-which are
seldom appealed. They have no deal
ings with outsiders except to sell their
produce and their horses This latter
business brings them in contact with
outsiders, and they do not always gain
by 1t, for they are prohibited from 60
ing into civil courts to settle claims,
and If a Mennonite trusts an outsider
he Is entirely at the mercy of the latter.
Experience has taught them this and
they do business on a cash basis now.
They raise vast quantities of flax and
must be very wealthy.
They show no signs of wealth, per-
haps for the reason that they have been
so often despoiled in Europe. Their
houses are miserably built Of logs and
are divided into two apartments by a
log partition. The family occupies the
one side and the horses and cattle the
other. The villages most remote from
the timber use manure for fuel. 1t is
prepared in the summer by being
pressed into bricks and dried, and is
burned very much like peat, in open
| flre-places. Their manner of living and
indisposition to battle does not make
them very agreeable fellow dodgers, and
| they are generally left alone.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-31

icinal application to the brewing of
beer. Since it is cultivated in gardens
In Madeira 1t has achieved dignity.
The flaming bloom OF the oswego tea,
or bee-balm. will also be seen. In early
times the Indians stepped the blossoms
and drank the beverage, hence the
name. The park superintendent has
one speciality. He has several beds in
which he has set out many varieties
of medicinal plants, he imported 400
to 500 specimens from Germany. Among
the plants are the opium poppy, indigo,
tobacco, hemp. artemisia, gentsn, aeon
lite, and belladonna.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-31
A FEW SOCIALIST DEMANDs.

When the Socialists meet at Breslau
next, October they will lay out great
deal Of work in the shape of demands"
Some of these demands have already
been made public, and they are decided
ly interesting. One is that a denfp-
[cratic character shall be impaired ito
all public institutions in the empire,
the state and the communes, for the
amelioration of the social position Of
the working classes, and for the i'm
provement Of the condition Of industry,
agriculture, commerce and traffic with
in the bounds Of the existing order in
state and society," This Is followed by
a demand for compulsory attendance
at higher schools, the institution OF in
dustrial and agricultural technical
schools, of model establishments, and
of trial stations, regular courses OF in
struction on agricultural questions, and
| free education In all public educational
| institutions. AS regards taxation, a
demand is added for the abolition of all
burdens on real property. The new
| agrarian section Of the programme
concisely put, the socialists demand the
abolition Of all administrative func-
/ II
with landed property, as we'll as of any
remains of the system of fealty, the
landed property, the transference of
| property in mortmain of the forest and
of water power to the community un-
der the control of the representatives
Of the people, the Introduction of a
right of presumption for the communes
in the case of property sold by public
auction, and the management Of their
property by the state and the COM
munes on their own account or by as
sociations of rural laborers or small
| prOpTlelOrSs IH6 aquarium cUUIUllCCee
further recommends state credit for
associations or for communes for the
purpose of improving property, the de-
fragment by the empire or the state OF
the expenses involved in the construc.
ton and repairs of the public means
of communication and of dams ant
dykes, the naturalization of mortgages
and reduction of the rate of Interest
thereon, the naturalization of insur
ance to all professions capable of being
insured, state help for distress caused
by destructive natural phenomena, and
an extension of forest and shooting
rights. Finally, the section touching
the protection of the laboring classes
is extended by demands for the appli
cation of the workmen's insurance II
agriculture.
If the Socialists don't get what the!
want it will not be because they do no
demand it. They shine as demanders
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-31
Advertising Ratios.

Situations. Wants, Rents and other small nd
yertisements, One Cent a Word each inser-
lion. Tive cents word for full week (seven
times).
sertion1 S.20; each subsequent insertion. 40
cents one week, $3.50; one month, $40; one
year, $40.
Obituary notices, in prose or verse. u cents
per line. Notices OF Births, Marriages. Deaths
and Funerals, 80 cents each. Local notices, IL
cents per line. .
Yearly advertisers are limited TO their own
tionsble). and their cont acts do not include
Wants. To Let, For Sale, etc.
Discounts-On two inches or more. one
month and over, Upper cent; on four inches
or more, one month and over, l5 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-31

place Of rest and home for the good;
then gave a graphic description of the
lower region, the final destination Of
the wicked. When she finished her
story the boy was crying Don't cry,
Tommy; you are a good boy-you'n so
to heaven" she said TO the lad, who
blubbered the reply, Eyes, | know that,
| wasn't crying for myself was think
ing about my sister Katharine, -
In usA
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-31

Nearly 100000 is the amount obtained
from the bicycle tax this year by the
French government, the number of
machines declared being just un-
der 100000. They are well spread
over the whole country, since
Paris and the Department Of the
Seine return $4,000, less than a fifth OF
the total.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-31

Look out for the bicycle when the
bell rings. Hardware estimates this
years product of the bicycle factories
at 100000 wheels with many manufac-
turers unable to supply the demand
Next years output promises to be near
Ivy double this.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-31

Sam Jones, the revivalist, smokes fif-
teen cigars day, and yet he powerful
ly advises his hearers to conquer the
world, the flesh and the devil.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-31

One of the older and smaller parks
of Chicago, the Union park, situated
almost in the centre of the city, is
being developed after a. novel plan. 1t
is to be made an exhibition ground
for the display of the native wild plants
and flowers which are found within a
radius of twenty-five miles of Chicago.
The primary object of this unique plan
is ITO afford practical illustrations for
the help of the botanical students of
the public schools, and incidentally it
is designed to give pleasure to all who
love the natural beauties of the field and
forest. The initiative in this work was
taken early this season by the park
Superintendent, who has been able to
set out already a great many of the
common wild plants and some Of the
rare varieties 1t is expected that as
sistance will be received from the bo-
tanical enthusiasts of the city, and in
time the park will be made to include
specimens of all the plant-life of the
immediate region. Among the plants
already set out is the yarrow, the plain
roadside weed that men in many places
have put to various uses, from med