davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

stripped folded up his clothes on the pahk; ana TOOK
TO The water The Matabele nation iook.d on com,
menng freely; but he could nns asi SAM h 80
word that didn't matter 10 him. iIt res ne Pr
duced "A brush and n box OF Sn",A' I.1
brushing his teeth There they dit~ W. me, NV
VINO puts strange things INTO 81, me Nil he maj
foarns al hs lids ana turns wafer 10 nun, ne inust
be a 'nagati a magician le"ssn IA the KIM az
rent the air. party went on 10 ign and what
ing the EEgllshmans paraphern'a,,, fo,ioaing
more his clothes the EnsIlshi"". s rtna Iii
wrapped in phosophic calm an. 70 st ike an
wearing a hat The King pr3c,eu,t,it " /, uns ,i'
inquest upon the brushes and boiteS man "Ss IH
planned bis Majesty that the VINE az ~ ~
liked the stink OF the scent bottle K,no's ,pa,hr
turning OF the water into milk me hs Wstssi~ ,
died on the sef-same day. ana NE a,in1s n ~
uniiiia enough 10 see some comp ,h,s :" En-, Wy
white mans magic. The hero 9i q, mi Wr pn aot'
King Soomon's Mines In real IHT - r.s yin ~.
fort Mcguire Fifteen years ago n,,iennan u,n,aii
Rhodes at oxford and when that R 11a he he,h n.b,
an emissary to conci!iate l.obehsu,ro by his cpni
him OF his college chum. Mr. Mas ~ choice snI !,
ness and ingenuity. fully justincn ~ concession was
ever the true story of how the 81 an make a Mo,
obtained comes TO be written !, W." .nnum never hava
entertaining chapter. Mr. Maguf. r~riovei a unvar
survived, IL Is said II he had not sHs IN teach 49,
SHY education, and thus had been like an accom-
King all kinds OF cards-in when - win loo o,,en
plshed coui tier. he careful no, Limerick VA
MI Mcguire Is a native Of Couun,,o oxford ana
educated AT Cheltenham and MeH ',s ouls' He has
was Tor some time Fellow o! A. dyaffng OF H.
been called to the bar, and had INC 0'S " Ae
Great concession Aforesaid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
A FORTUNATE MAN AND HIS BRIDE.

From The Westminster Budget.
Next week all fashionable London Will be present
AT the wedding of Miss Julia Peel. the late SPEAK
er's daughter. to Mr.. Magurc-on the Ath-at -.
Margarct's. Miss Peel is weli-known hgure IN
society. 49, III.
MIR Mcguire who l. Mr. Rho1es's representative
on the Chartered Company's Board in London ana
who also speaks FOR the company IN Iarnain"nt
when II needs a voice there Is an Ola college
friend Of Mr.. Rhodes. His good-iook.ng ana soon-
natureJ features are fairly familiar in society.
though a Kind Of amiabe laziness disquallncs him
from becoming society man OF the inheidugaple
Lind He has a nous" In Park Lane, and is sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

posed 10 be very rich. Whcn Nr f'i,''S was
ionLing Tor men 70 carry out his ideas in Iambesh.
he put his finger several old chums VINO 10 III"
world had shown no special hth'ss loi 'h' ~
new and various work they were now ihEi''i 10
take up; and among these selections, "hl'h an
'd,,ant,re a Iobeneula's kraal. which resulted In
his signing the Great Concession Mi Mhgmres
tact GOODNESS and mperiurbai'ntN' 'iiI'' MN
through. but the comic side ~ hiH adventures;
which were rufhlesslN told by "A companion. sun
supplies food for "chan. az VIII De seen rom we
foilowing 'rnems." about the honorabIr meihp'i
''In the wllds # MaiabeelInd. close ny klht LOO
Ren's kraal an Englshman once took pam 'h'ht
was the excitement which ths outlandish INVERSION
eau sed among the natives, ana c1hsllcfhbIe Ihrd "i
IN. Matabelc nation assembled 10 witness ". M
Enelishman In question IS not man VINO loves pun
ciiy but he Is a BIZ u philo."rn't. ana no'nins
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-13

the pole in this heat, and although we
rubbed him with a rabbits foot, our
confidence was shaken. We had been
so unfortunate we were looking for the
worst Of it and were not surprised when
we saw the field bunch on the turn,
handle bars rub together, and our only
hope take a tumble that rivaled the
best Of Painters ground and lofties.
The Lincoln contingent tarried to see
Edwood, Collins, Nichol, Mack and
Hayman finish in PAT, then journeyed
to the city and partoOk Of the stalled OK
in silence.
The afternoon opened with quarter
mile open Glass B, Rigby again had
things his own way winning in 81 A.
seconds.
There was talent represented in the
line of ten starters in the final Of the
half mile championship. Pierce and
Early were up on a tandem for pace
making, and we expected to see some
thing hot. We saw it. At the pistol
Pixley got the tandem and We heard
him say all right; pull out" They
understood him for they pulled out at a
clip that made the boys awful sick. At
the quarter the field was strung out.
with the tandem pulling away from
them. Pix was never headed and finish
ed in the same place he started in
LOG As, twenty five feet in front OF the
second man.
The start Of the one mile open Class
b with 5000 piano for first prize.
caused a fiutter of excitement, but the
event was tame compared with the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-13

championships.
A. f. Yule and McCullayh OF Omaha
up on the tandem bad instructions to
take them a half. Rigby, Of Toledo,
Park and Renshaw of Denver, Mills of
Kearney and Mockett lined up and were
cautioned to get under the time limit OF
300. At the pistol Mills got the tan
dem, the rest following in one two-three-
four order. The first quarter was made
IN IS ), the half in 1:07. The tandem
pulled out and the three quarters was
made in LAT %. Everybody rode in
the last quarter, and the mile was made
in 2.l9 Is. As of second under limit.
Rigby first, Renshaw second. Mills third
and Mockett fourth.
The two mile state championship was
the best race OF the meet The grand
stands wanted more tandem and il was
brought out again. They were turned
loose and it was the toss of a coin be-
tween Pixley, Hayman and Frederick
son. who had the tandem. Pixley got
it, Frederickson next with Hayman be-
hind, while the less fortunate ones were
thirty feet to the back. The tandem
set frightful pace and the field with
Collins in the lead were riding like
demons but slowly losing ground. At
the end OF a mile Frederickson was
baked and dropped out. The tandem at
mile and half had dropped back
leaving Pixley and Hayman to go it
alone with Pix setting the pace.
The tandem team started to pull
Collins to the leaders but was ordered
of the track. Pixley set all the pace
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-04-11
Nltb8efabr.

uebsr ben peri@tebenartisen @rab
Der @efdbroung Der perf4tebenen
8Gume bur@ ben BliB purbe frlber
einma1 in bisfen @lGttern perbanoelt,
teoo4 obne BAT Elm i'm Mlgemeine1n
befriebigenbes @rgebnib babel beraus=
gefommen tpdre. Dte unpermeibli9e
@tattfttt hnar ia auf benz plaB erz
i&ienen uno batte, mas ibr tppbl als
@erbtenit anaure9men lit, ben 8etpeis
geliefert, bab ale 8aumarten obne
@usmabme bonn BliB getroHen per<
ben f0nnen, baB aber tbatid9lt9 Elm
3beil tpeniger, elm anberer iebr bGuz
fig ben 8liB auf fi4 3iebt. 2eBteres
tpubte aber f4on porber ni4t BLOB
jaber 5oritmann, 1onbern 1ogar ie=
ber @auer, unb uniere beuti4en @orz
fabren 4paren ii4erltd au4 bereits
aruf Dem Qaufenben, menn lie bic blibz
eefdbrli@e @i@e 9eraoe benz @otte
bes Donners lpeibten. SSnoeb bas
.Marum?" biObete fir bic etgentli4e
WiKenf9aft ?immer' nod ben f~treiti=
gen puntt. Mtr f0nnen nun Mit=
.tbetlunger, BON itreng mi1eni4aftliz
4en @ediu4en geben, tpel@e bic pielz
.leidt enbgiltise @nttpprt ;auf ienes
@arum ertbetlen. - Dr. Giinfitud
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-04-11
3ettun8en.

Na4itebenber treFli9er Mrtitel 1T
ber rDorf3ettung" entnommen:
@o tpu1berbar es flingt, Sbatfa4e
1T es, in man@er 8e3iebung, ftelt bas
pllblitum 3u gerimge @nfpri4e an
bic preKe. Mi4t, mas bic S4nelz
ligteit Der Beri@te betrift, pobl aber
mas ben seiittsen Sn9alt anbelangt.
9ter 1T man fbatiddlt4 10 bef@eiben,
bab man it@ an ber Muf3dbluns aller
m0qliden @uub= u1b Morb9e19i9z
ten 9eriigen ldbt; fommt nod lotaler
&laK4 hin8u, UNI 10 beffer. .,.s
Mber tper trdst 3und@it bic S4ulb2
bas Publttum fat piel mebr bic preiz
fe 'perborben, als bic preKe bas Dub
qtcum, r.
l1nb neil nun bic Menge ber Mnz
ft@t tft, bab gu Der 3uiammenitel1ung
bisier @aub< umb Morbgef@i4ten,
our .@erbirung bes 8latf@es, ni@t
~all3utptel @ptritlS geb0rt, besbalb bic
gertngf4dbige Mtene, nit ber es auf
ben 3eitunsSf4reiber berabite9t. 8eiz
lGuig bemertt, 1T aber 1elbft bic S9dz
tigtett bes &leiniten unter ben tleiz
men 3eitungsmdnnern ni@t 10 einfa@,
tpte man getpDhnli& anrtmmt. Man
bat f&on erlebt, bab 2eute, bic iif
rProfeKor" rannten, ober ion1t gar
bobe Sttel fiibrten, IN 3ebn Minuten
ni&t flint brudreife 3eilen f&reiben
tonnten; 3utpeilen ma@t bic @elebrz
1amteit mebr confus als tlar. Ser
bo@gelebrte 9err eriu4te bann ben
tleinen 3ettungsf4reiber, bic &leinig<
tsit ielb1t gu 0ttttren. @teuei4t bez
.mertte er nod ltebenapiirbtg ld@elnb:
Der 9err peritebt bas bod tpobl befz
1er!"
Dobeim aber liegt BEL ibm Elm
Dubenb %3ertaater 5%eberbalter. Muf
Saskatchewan, felbit Der tleiniten 8latz.
ter, gibt es aber bergleiAen ni&t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-04-11
Gtn hn@tteer 9etran1ant.

8etanntli@ folIen it4 unter ben
umgetommenen paFagteren bes unterz
gesansenen Dampfers rGlbe"r bic beiz
ben Bruber Daniel upb Mbplpb p@utt=
mann befunben baben, bic in Golge
bon malpsrl %ationen BEL BEL. Mbaui=
@3antoer 0ampfmiible it4 mad Mmez
rita fii9ten mollten. DR Qei4e hes
Daniel @uttmann tpurbe audi tbat<
lG9li4 gefunben unb agnoscin. @ro=
bes 4uffeben erregt baber cine Grtld=
rung, 1pel4e Der @runbbei iber 2abisz
(au1 Ntfbd3p, benz ber fi4tig getporz
bene Mbolpb @uttmann ben Ralrfpreis
Der gan8en @etreibelieferung oes SAB
res 1894 ni@t lbe3ablt bat, in tinem
&a14auer 8latte abgiebt, in Der e.
ii@ erb0ttg madt, bur4 mehrere angez;
iebene Rai4aa1er Sr1afen gu betpeiz
len, baB Mbplpb @uttmann nod am
%. Sa1tuar in Rai@au mar unb benz
na9 am 80. Sanuar beim S4iFs=
unterganga Der. v@lbe" nidt um's
Qeben getommen fem tarn1. 2lm 26.
Sanuar retdte Mbolpb @uttmdnn bel
Der @dfdprier @partafe ie4s bon
firf befannten @runbbdfibern girtrte
Wed5el auf 10000 f. 3ur @stomp=
tirung Elm, 1rtb nur Der @prft&t zines
Observation-Disclosures, bas bic @trarz
ten telesrapbt{@ UNI Mustunft eriuz
den 1po1te, 1T es gu berbanten, baB
bas @eGb nt@t ausgefolgt purbe. Sn
Golge befen beeilte ii@ @%uttma,1n,a
etne Mecepte aurii65unebmen. Mm 81.
uub %. tau@te ct tpteoer in Raf@au
auf. Dim leBteren Sage forberte tbn,
Ntt6a3p perf0nti@ 3ur &t3abluns tes
linn geltefertrn @etreioes auf. Qlus al
btefem 1T erii&tli@, bab Mbolpb @utt=
mann it@ urf bam beretts am 80.
SSatu1ar gu @runbe ge9an9enen Damz
pier ni4t lbeinben tonnte. -
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-04-11

~ Die @taats' : 2egislatur boz,
Minnefota entbot Dem Tirften 8tsz
murd ben folgenben @eburtstagS=.
@lidtpuni4, Der per @abelsramm an
istne Wbrefe bef0rbert tpurbe: r9ie
Mitglieber Der 2egislatlr Mtnne1ptas
entbteten Sbnen bic berslihften @lid>
tpini& gum 80. @dburtstase unb
boHen, baB Sie nod ptele tpeitere er=
leben 1merben." r9ieier @liidtmun14",'
f@retbt bic st. pauler @olts3eitrng.
lift ii@erlt@ ber 9eiammten 8ep0lte=
rung unferes Staates' aus benz Ser
gen seipro@en."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-04-11

Wer .Tsberba(er tauen" mub. UNI sts
tpas al leiiten, Der bleibe tetn meg
pom 6anbtpert Der 3eitunssmaheret."
= Mber ,tpsr ioq es bann etsertls@
ersreifen9
Wer 8eruf basu bat! llnsliidli&
Der Mann, ber 3eitunssi4retber g.
tporben 1T aus 8erufsluftgtett. Wer
es aber hpirtli9 bon Beirut IT. Der
tau5dt 10 lei9t ni9t NIT eintm Mrbtis
ter. ST. vt Elm Gelbberr, Der @glid
feline @olbaten maridiren .lanen
tann; Ct ldBt He tGmpfen fur bas
@ute unb sseen bas 80fe. Gin Sci
tunasi6reiber, Der ietnen plab ri@z
tia ausfitut, fam mebr unb 1eeensz
reider tpirten, als ieber 4nbere; be1n
ct fpri9t NIT tauienofa4em Wun6s.
limb man folgt tbm.
Nitt benz unf@einbaren Manne.
Der mad bes Sases Qait unb 3tBe
feinen 'S9oppen trintt, netn, mon
folgt Der Ma4t Der Druderl@ tpdr3e.
Mer bat iie ibr abtr am leBten enoe
p~erliebsn? ...
Ser tleine. 3eitunssi&rtiber. sd
bab' es in Der 3eiturg 9e1kfen!" Das
eine Wort, taufenpfa@ fddnt es tagli4
an 9auienben bon @tummtH4tn -
unb ber Strrit 1T aus Der We(t &C.
f4aFt. 9aufenbe erndbrt Ct eei1ti9
NIT 5einem @ei1t, bic meiften W&nz
fden ahnen es ielb5t taum, aber bic
Ter NGbrpater bletbt nur Der Sci
tungsf&reb6er. russ
Mas geb0rt benn etgentli4 5u eiz
rem tidfisen 3eitungs5@reiber? Dor
Qlntm gel lumber Observation-Disclosures.
Dis5er lit ndimli6 cine @ottes9abe, bic
piel, bel feltener portommt, ais man
getp1bnli4 unnimnnt. gu lbieftm
Tunoament unb Gdftein miifen aber
nod beri9nbene anoere Gi9en14af=
te tommten. H..
@or M1en mrB Elm lpirfli@er !3tt<
tumgsi@reiber Elm Grif@e bes @etftes
baben, bic fidb nionals erf40pfen1 1dbt.
bic iiberbaupt rni@t tobt 3u triegen"
lit, unb bin9utreten muB cine @e9etz
mart bes @xiiaes, bic ii4 bur4 Ni@ts
perbluFen ldbt. ST mlB Elm umfulz
1enoes WtKen 9aben unb mub minbez
items tpifen, mo M0es ftebt. @r mab
f4reiben t0nnen in jeber Stimmun9,
ielbit geiftrei@ nod fem mad ber
,fdtpenit item" Stbung. Das febt ouz
glei9 cine t0rperlt4e @tei unbbett borz
aus, bic iibsra Das .MilitdrsDeab"
binausgdpadien lit. Damn muB Ct.
pie ber Mtme, auf ieben Nadrubm
per3i@ten, auf jeoen @ubm fetnes
Name1ns ni4t minber. @r 1T Ni4ts,
bic 3eituns @nes. @r muB aufbi0jz
rem, tpen1t er es gehpeien 1T, @4rift
teller gu iein. Sournalit unb
@@riftiteler, bas Cine i@liebt bas
Mnbere alrs, peil Elm tpirtlt4er Sci
tungsmann, iofern ct ebrli@ feinew
@erufe %nadbtommt, gar teine Set bat.
gu f&rtffteaern.
l1nb bat Semarb ale bie1e Gisen>
i4aften, elmer aber er mangtlt ct, 70
1T ct bod tetrp S%ournalit. unb bte=
les 6 1T? Der geborere 3ettungs.
mann 1T nit elmer Ntlpferbbalh auf
Die Melt getommen. Das 1T Elm
Slid, fonft ti6nrte' ct iein 2eber uberzf
bappt nidht leben."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-04-11
SurtFenfMna6.

Inter btel EN- 9ttel ber0fentlt4t
Dr. Trib Grtebmann i'm 8erltner
r&leinen Sournal" cine launise Plauz
berei, Der mir folgenbe Stellen entz
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-04-11

S1191k% WI wv WV W.
umo als er enb(t4 fpdt Na&ts, tobtz
miibe in bic @ebattion fam, bertpe4z
1elte Ct in BET Gtle dpet Namen unb
i'm Morsenblatte itanb iber SRI. Soa
pdfiint eiue gsrabe3u pernt@tenoe
Rrttit, 3"IoEIs.t
Mls pabingers beim Triibitiid bas
8latt 1afen, tparen lie auber i4. Dte
arrne ssyyba peinte bera3srrbe4eno unb
i&nur, ME mebr DHentli@ aufsutreten.
Mls Der ;eSammer am lauteften apar,
{tiir3te pl0blt@ Gmtl ms 3immer. ST
man in better 2uune unb i@tpan9 bas
3eitungsblatt in 9dnben, pie cine
@ieseStropbdie. PaBin9ers glaubten,
Ct lei pahmiinnig 9etuorb.n, unb Sba
fagte iiiidh bon etnem 10 ber3lofen Menz
fden fir tmmer log.
",Gmt1 aber lteB fi4 ni@t auBer SAT-
flung bringen. Scr Rrititer ion
leben," REF er, "SSba, mein @ater gtebt
feline @impiutguns; na& bteier &rttit
mill er Di4 init oHenen Mrmen als
feline So@ter aufnebmen! M1o
tpiIit gu mein Weib tp,rben, Sba9"
tSn ben nG9iten Sogen tpirb bic
6od33eit itattfinben. @mil unb iein
@ater molen bur4aus ben &rititer
ibaau einlaben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-04-11

Die v@@aar Der DISAPPOINTMENT mar
in5tpif4en auseinanerber qeitoben uni
iJbe tam nit einem vunfeblbaren Tled>
pubmittel"miober. 9ieie lpurben BET
@eibe na9 ansetpemoet unb an Sba
berumgepubt unb gerieben, oaB iie por
Mufre9una balb obnmd4tig apurbe.
Ser SIZED eebieb babel ii4tli& borz
3iigli9, ct purbe immer gr0ber unb
unbeimli@er. Da Der @omiteberr
unterbef1sn tonitant berloren bate,
tpurbe ct ungebulbtg unb mabnte gum
Mufbru3. S0a ertldrte NIT benz Sled
uberbaupt ni9t gu fptelen. Daraui
berIi4erte Der 9err, bas t0nne unbez
re9embare 6plgen Ibaben, ba bas puz
6lifum m0gli@ertpeife ben Saal bemoz
lire, tpenn es UNI feline Pianonummer
tomme; iibrtgens iebs man ia gar tel
men Tled, mo- lei ct benn eigentlt4?
unb bann mDge oas 5rdnlein nt4t
pergeHen, baB Der grobe Mhuiittrittter
eigens tomme, lm tie gu b0ren.
Man Brad al 10 auf. Rnapp Dor
bonn &on3ertlotale muBte man lbriz
gems tptsber umtebren, ba Soa ibre
Noten bergei1en bate.
@nbli4 mar man am 3tele. Sba
nabm BON tbren %geriibrten MngebDriz
gen etnen feterli6en @bi4ieb, als ob
1te iibers Mesr 5ieben iolte unb perz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-02
THE TEACHERS BAZAAR.
More Returns Made by the Canvass
ing Committee of Contributions.

AS time glides on preparations for the
immense bazaar to be held in Convention
Hall next month. under the auspices of the
Teachers Annuity and Aid Association,
increase Plans for the arrangement of the
hall have been completed. and already do
nations of a substantial character are be-
ing turned in, many arriving from out-of-
town merchants. A few days ago a Penn
sylvania firm sent large quantity of
candy, evidently being under the impress
sion that the bazaar would be held this
month. AS the goods would not keep fresh,
it was decided to dispose of them, and that
intention was soon accomplished. the teach
ers. for the most part. being the purchasers.
The canvassing committees have not dis
continued their efforts by any means. and
those business men who have not been
asked for donations will be approached
within the next few days. Everything
points to unprecedented success. and 1t is
expected that the bazaar will be revela-
ton to the citizens of this city.
Among the larger contributors to date
are the following: VIM. Ballantyne & Sons,
books. 800 CHM & Co., books, $50; w. d.
Hadger, Liberty bicycle, 500; Wyckoff,
Seaman and Benedict. cash. $2:'; Francis
sets. 500; Peter Grogan. set of furniture,
Calf &. Bro, silverware, $35; W. P. G..
Hazen, M. D., cash, $50; Richard Kingsman,
M. D.. cash, $50; J. W. Bayne, cash, SO;
L. d. Wilson, cash, $40; G. C. Ober, cash,
so: Miss B. E. Perrie, picture: Craig &
Harding. dressing table. $50; Baird & Gait,
six shirts to order, SIS; Modest Merchant"
cash $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-02
Mr.. Bailey's Statement.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Please permit me space to deny the i'm
putation which appeared in last evenings
Star. Certain candidates for delegate to
the republican national convention are
quoted as saying that I was a candidate
for recorder of deeds when Mr.. Cleveland
appointed Taylor" and that I was then a
democrat. 1t is true that I filed an APP
plication for the recordership of deeds, and
sought the support of the good citizens of
the District regardless of their politics, but
neither In my application nor to any of
my friends did 1 profess democracy. If
any one should entertain a doubt on this
point, l would refer him to Mr.. A. A. Will
son. the present marshal of the District of
Columbia.
When 1 sought that gentleman's infu-
ence in my behalf he questioned me as to
my democracy. l said to him in reply, II
am not now. never was. and never shall be
a democrat I sought the office on the
ground that the President should appoint
some local colored man regardless Of his
politics. l now submit that there was good
reason for that opinion. from the fact that
so many republicans at that time still held
office under the new administration.
l.. C. RAYT,ICy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-02
DR.. R. c. FL0WE
OF BOSTON, MASS.
DIR. r. C. FLOWER TO MAKE A PROFESSIONAL
TRIP TO WASHINGTON.

The patients of DIR. II. c. Flower will be glad to
know that he has arranged a professional visit to
Washington, Willartis Hotel Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday, November IL. II and 3D.
1t is claimed by DIR. Flowers frieIds that he can
diagnose any disease of any person without asking
the patient a question, and that he Is the only
living ph! stefan who can scientifically do 30
without making mistake.
The Boston Globe says: I'm the treatment Of
cancer, consumption, tumor, heart and nerve trou-
bIes Dr. II. G. Flower has no equal In the world
The Boston Traveller says There Is experiment
in DIR. II. C. Flowers practice. Able he Is to
tell any one his disease without asking u Ques-
tion he is not likely 20 doctor his patients for the
wrong disease" The New York Tribune says:
.'Dr. r. C. Flower Of Boston Is the highest au-
tiority chronic disease and enjoys the largest
practice Of any living physician''
Our readers will that this visit OF DIR. r. @
Flower to WASHINGTON will enable the sick to Coz
suit him close to their homes. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-02
AVENUE IMPROVEMENTS.
Changes Contemplated I'm Several
Buildings.

Several business buildings on that portion
of Pennsylvania avenue between 18th and
18th streets, on the north side, near the
latter thoroughfare, are being and will be
improved. The improvement of the build
ing at the corner OF 18th street and the ave-
nue.. which is being rapidly pushed in order
to allow Mr.. T. E. Ogram to occupy 1t as a
drug store, is to be followed by the improve
mant of the establishment of James r.
Topham and the placing of a new front in
Jacobs Bros jewelry store, while Bernard
Kopf the tobacconist, will entirely remodel
the building next to his present establish
ment and remove to 1t when the improve
ments ar. completed. 1t is said that other
improvements are also contemplated later
on in the same block.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-02
Trial of Sanguilly,

Julio Sang,iilly. an American citizen who
vas arrested in February last, charged
with rebellion against the Spanish govern
ment. in whose case the Attorney Gen.
eral, on October 16. asked that a sentence
of Imprisonment for life be imposed, WILL
1t is now announced, be publicly tried in
Cuba on November % 3"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-02
A Plea SAINT Catherine,

The c. E. Society of Faith Chapel met
Thursday evening with a large attendance
Addresses were made by Mr.. Miles NJ.
Shand. president of the c. e. Union of the
District: DIR. Warren. brother of the pas
tor, and Mr.. Charles Bradley. Music was
furnished by Messrs. Sullivan and Riley
and Miss Estelle Foster. At the close of
the program refreshments were served by
the social committee. consisting OF Messrs,
Dewey. Holmes. Coe and Sullivan, Mrs
Harrison, Mrs. Chrismond. Mrs. Sullivan,
the Misses Cora Taylor. Annie Ferry, Ger
tie Greenwich. Estelle Foster Nettie May.
YES, Beckstein and Mrs. Duffy.