davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-12-12
Free Pills.

Send yohf address to II. Il.
Bdcklen i Co., Chicago. and get a
free sample box of Dr.. Kings New
life Pills. A trial Willconymce
you Of their merits. These pills
are easy in action and are particil-
iarly effective in the cure of Con-
stipation and Sick Headache. For
Malaria and Liver troubles they
have been proved Invaluable. They
are guaranteed to be perfectly free
from every deleterious substance
and to be purely vegetable. They
do not weaken by their action, but
Ivy giving tone to stomach and
bowels greatly mvigorate> the sys-
ten. Regular size 25c per box.
Sold by Il. f. Whitney, druggists
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-12-12
TIME CARD.

For full information, routes, Sleep
ing car lMrths. etc, address local
agent, Il. A. F,atlcnbnrgh. T:sP. A.,
st Paul. Mimi, F. !. Whitney, G. 7.
4 Il. a.. st. Paul, ilinn.
+. HEwETT, Agent.
Ware II. Min.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-12-12
GREAT NORTHERN

trains are fast, and equipment and
service of the best for Canadian s tax
ing advantage Of the excursion rates.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-12-12

When most ne.ded it is not un-
usual for your family physician to
be away from home. Such was the
experience Of Mr.. j. Y. Scl,enck,
editor OF the Cnd.lo, Ind. Ter,
Bnnner, when his little girl, two
years of age was threatened with
severe attack OF cronp, He says:
MY wife insisted that 30 for the
doctor, but as our family physician
was out Of town | purchased n bottl.
of Chnmberlain's Cough Remedy,
which relieved her Immediately. 1
will not be without it in the future"
20 and 90 cent hotties for sale hy Il.
4. whitney.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-12-12
A Decided Advantage to the
California Traveller

California Traveller
is the new through tourist Cur serv-
ice innuguratetl by the Northern Pa
ciiic Il. Il, in connection With the
Southern Pacific II. r., Si,astn route,
between the East and Clliforni;,
points vim Portland, Oregon. These
ears leave st. Paul and Minneapolis
every Wednesday afternoon VII, the
Northern Pacific overland" arriv-
ing at Sacramento and Sun Fr,ncis-
CO the following Monday morning.
Berth rate only Sc 90. For rpserva-
tons apply to {. A. Sharkey, Ticket
Agent, N. y. X. r., CrOOkstO,E
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-12-12

CANADIAN WINTER EXCURSIONS.
The usual Winter Excursions to
Eastern Canadian points will he in ef-
feet from Dec. 1st to 31st inclusive.
For full particulars see f.. HEwErT,
Agent.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-12-12
FARMERS !! LOOK HERE

II you want yonr oxen shod bring
them to my shop ana I will shoe
them at Reasonable prices. l also
shoe horses ina first class manner.
ANDREW T.ODOEN.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-12-12
CaAadian RI rirsiel,s,

Tlskets guod Tor three months With
stopover privileges vill lie sold ny
the Great Northern Riilway, Dec LIST
Is i, the dist. inclusive, to points in
ONTARIO aud Quebec, rs far east as
ut u round trip rate Of
$4,000. Agents at destination will
extend time limits Of tickets upon
payment ri u small additional
charge. Through tickets will he
sold to points in Quebec, Nova SEQ.
tin, New Brunswick mil Prince Ed
ward tslnnd, enst ri Montreal, Tor d,
single fnre from Montreal Tor tile
rpnnd trip in addition to the $4,000
rate.
For further Information cali upon
Ioc,t! agent. Great Northern lI,.il-
way, or write F. |. Whitney, q. r. 4
7. A. st. Paul. Mimi, or Il. h. Fra
denburgh, T. +. a., ST. Paul, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-12-12

49,
Get
Rates
a,nd
tickets
ct
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-26
 LISTEN TO QUR TALE ,OFrnPRsI(e1EEs
J . 4tLIIFlIH
 Y rC-og-
.Ia1fr .cf G1oY weN nl toan taa,- 1er

We have large line of Mems, Sack Suits which are handsome, stylish and perfect f1t- ting, in both light and dark patterns at $s.50 which will wear and give as good satistac- tion as suits usually sold elsewhere at $s.5o and $lO; style single or double breasted.
 Our Mems Sack Suits at $s.5O and $10 in every desirable style of goods offers an op. portunity for bargains found only in our stores.
 We have Mems Sack Suits in higher grades of the very best style, fit and quality, and are conspicuous for the low combination prices. All our goods are from the best mills in the country and represent their latest and best designs, $12, SIS, s15, $l6, SIS and $2O.
 Mems Trousers best make in the country, McMillan, Sweet & Orr, Duchess and others, Prices $1 to $6.
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-26

DArExp0Rr 0sHARA, Attornsys and 0ol1
 lors at Lau. Stats streef. DridEspdst
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-26

sGo yd sns |-J1ow Ia ID rarsusz
 bsjqobs s4 sbso1 sit, fo noisiy1: s7sIneqs z .ora S4au
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-26

.s1alIob is1sves naot eGt bna noie6iaoo
 .s1nassm ssuss nonmoo al II
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-26

Just would call your attention to Mems Clay Wor Dress Suit all wool the best mills make in the country cut ock single and double breasted sack at $95O Our Ch Department is abundanty stocked with the largest in the City, Our Hat Furnishings complete with choicest and that the market affords Trunks Bag Oil Clothing Horse Blankets. Hammocks, Umbrellas, etc.
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-26

sarsmmoo Fiiw bns yyranp soilis sfff nj
 .uaCa gufguids
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-26

.3na9H ] i9Af adj
 nf htos 9fT. ~8lBD9dI
 9di bGR snB0 Efa gbsmaT -aib oft 2 bnR sa98d Tsdto sISd
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-26

Our Black Clay worsted, Dress Suits iS frock and sack suits take the lead toSr. Dress and will convince you that4t is not neoessary for you to be out of style on iaccanu mt of tho cost. They are made in three button cut! away, single and double breasted sack at s9.5o, SIP, SIS, sl5, SIS, s2O and s24. T 'l"2a '. Illr iii
 Our line of Spring Overcoats is complete and is as necessary to complete gentlemah's outfit. It is impossible to find anywhere else such an assortment and values we offer at $6.5o, s7, $s.5O, s1o, SIP, SIS and $l5.
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-26

ouS Styles in .Aisn's Frock suits have been selected with the idea of being afi cad ot all ie these hpess They al re ehsiinie proper length q and made annn hnequaied manner. prices sioto s1s.9n'uHofu ii g E
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-26


 in hearts softened by love and lives made perfect through suffering.
 The mosque of St Sophia is monu- ment to the memory of the great Chris tian Emperor Constantine. Begun in the fourth century, it was rebuilt and re built by succeeding Roman Emperors and finished in the sixth century. Fire and earthquake have not overthrown 1t; Moslem conqueror riding through it's courts, his horses hoofs weltering in the blood of the slain, has not destroyed it. These have but added to it's wondrous name. What countless workmen have here wrought What skillful architects have here conceived their marvellous de signsi Beautiful columns of porphyry are here from the dismantled temple of the great Diana of the. Ephesians, mas sive pillars of granite from the colossal monuments of Baalbec. Classic Athens has contributed of her beauty and an- cient Egypt of her splendour. Minerets without and altars within, doors of ivory amber acd cedar, pillars above pillares courts, passagee, galleries. belfries and towerr, with beauty of majestic propoF- tion, boldness of design and prodlgal show of magnifcence, combine Co mako this the most wonderful edifice in tho world. St Peters at Rome alone ex- ccpted.
 The unsanctifed Chf1stian cannot ene
 CONCLUDED ON LAST PAGE.
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-26
'y5 y5s=577-.EIUHTaRAUES,1

q F a4K .rei.fa red d1fw eyaf ia4evss
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-26
'oWia.o,

EAl1PaTHT.. |sMisHqf- FHH &yARs  
  |sT SOPHIA. S6S HpbiS' mcRAF.
 Y MOSES.'
 ,4rHs.s1UI
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-26

oSS oSAoAS hpaoEspRd ssSSss!aSSSdai |eaHeskak Fiepce goes |ea, sw&' |bftezRW. |GeaiAs: ApgaRea. |him oHpn eeidaWRe' Ehphresai  |EsmnspR
 | the least et!nqwoa' t.asjgsSfsf |
 pB bnsa b
 tees98Seblft ful four sr'ssREssSst 'etsI good  tfe1teigo' 4sRE3ot.egs- sSlswSsrs  wondepit. Anything they Td' FeEsas-. ,duthalf lhShdshsH laVe not th'sufilG. laraships6. l1 soon be. :k 0f'ouf1 M MnesIiyet .e lunch l luitl9TuI rAaar an 'onld have i'd seehess
Evening star., 1895-06-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Festival Of Song.-Tonight the people
of Washington will have a chance to judge
Of the effectiveness of the musical training
given the children in the public schools of
this city, on the occasion of the concert by
the chorus of 500 voices from the graded
schools at the Academy of Music. The re-
hearsals have shown that the children are
capable Of some very beautiful singing,
and their director, Mr.. Tomlins Of Chicago.
has expressed himself as being entirely
satisfied with the result of his efforts in
putting the finish on tile work which has
been gene through with since the tots first
entered the schools. While the children
from the graded schd0ls sing tonight, a
chorus Of the same number of voices from
the high schools of the city will give a
concert tomorrow night at the same place.
Miss Maude Powell, violinist the Apollo
Quartet and Mrs. Ernest Lent, accompan-
ist, will assist the choruses on both oc-
casionS. An unusually attractive program
of light music has been prepared, and
everything seems to point to a most sue
cessful event.
Innes' Band Concerts-Innes' Band has
drawn immense crowds wherever it has
given exhibitions this season, and, from
present indications, it does not seem that
be any exception. There will be four per-
formances. This afternoon the DAY at
the Worlds Fair was inaugurated and
tomorrow afternoon it will be repeated
to be repeated tomorrow night. Both these
productions are OF most elaborate scale
and every detail that could add to the COM
pleteness of the whole presentation has
been carefully looked after. The soloists
are entirely fitted for the parts which they
will play in the performances and all have
enjoyed the utmost amount of praise
wherever they have sung.
Evening star., 1895-06-06
Epworth League Program.

At meeting of the board of control of
the District Epworth League held last night
at the Foundry NJ. E. Church, reports of
the work accomplished during the past
month and results of the conferences just
held In Philadelphia were received, and it
was decided, as there was so much of good
to be said of the convention which it was
desirable all leaguers should hear, that a
mass meeting be held in the Metropolitan
NJ e. Church the evening of June IT.
The formation of Epworth leagues in
Bowie and Perkins, Nd, was reported.
There is to be a notable league event in
Chattanooga for five days, beginning June
2t-the international conference of Epworth
leagues Notable speakers are announced,
and delegates from societies of the three
great branches of the church, the Meth
odist Episcopal, Methodist Episcopal South
and Methodist Episcopal of Canada, will be
in attendance The committee on transpor-
tation was directed to obtain informa ton
as to the lowest rates which could be Sc
cured and to report at the mass meeting to
be held the 18th instant. 1t is expected
that a large number of Washington
leaguers will desire to go to Chattanooga
Evening star., 1895-06-06
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been fled as follows:
Joseph Prather ct ux. to Josephine f.
Prather, part original lot 1, 50. 5l3; s10
Antoinette H. Lambie to David H. Hazen,
lot Is, So. SO; so. Alice G. Crooks to
Frank r. Harding, lot 5, so. III, and orlgi-
nal lot 3. SO. 961; $40. Frank R. Harding
to Alice G. Crooks, lot 25, So. 1S3; S10
Heirs of Thomas Murphy to Christopher
G. Murphy, part Of CRANKY; $40. Same to
Mary H. Ellen, part of Cnillum Castle
Manor; $40 Same to Kate Z. McCrosstn,
part of CRANKY; $40. Charles c. Glover
and Frank T. Rawlings, trustees, to j.
Howard Goodrich, lot 59 So 551; $500
George G. Cornish ct ux. to Harriet NJ
MetzSer, part lot 4, SO. 1863; S12. Emmons
). Smith to Edgar b. Thomas, part lot
i6. 50. 395; $4,000. Louisa c. Moore to Mary
\. Fennell, lot 27, So. W. of 623; $4,000
Albert A. Brooke and H. H Bergma rrn
trustees, to Simon and Gustave Oppen-
heimer, part lot IS, Mt. Pleasant; s1,4O0
Daniel Birtwell ct uX. to Susan A. Ruifin
lots 100 and 101, So. 1O4; Sl0. Susan c.
Dyer to VIM. NJ. Ready, part lot I, So. 49,
Georgetown; 5000. Charles G. Elmer ct
ux. to VIM. H. Rackey, part lot 10, SO. 49,
Georgetown; so. Emma Herdman to
same, part lots 90 and 10, So. 40, George
town; 1920. VIM. H. Rackey ct ux to
Charles Elmer, part lot 20, So. 10; SO. JOS
w. Turvey ct al. to VIM. H. Ttackey, part
lot -. So. 40, Georgetown; s2,.G0. W. Mos
ny Williams and Leo Simmons, trustees, to
Charles II. Chapel. original lot s. So. 9S2
S32I3.S5.
Evening star., 1895-06-06
Defective Garbage Collection.

To the Editor OF The Evening Star:
The recent spell of hot weather has de-
veloped the fact that this summer we are
to have repeated the experience of past
summers with an inefficient garbage serv-
with the same old plant and the same old
methods. Instead of putting in service
carts enough to collect the garbage they
find it more profitable to limit their efforts
to gobbling up all the money in sight and
then play game of bluff with the author
tiles until the cold weather sets in, when
they drop out of sight and are allowed to
do the work as they please without annoy
ance from anybody.
Two years ago the police Investigation
showed that the contractor had thirty-three
carts collecting garbage at that time and
that the total number of visits to houses
was less than 5000 each day-about 10 per
cent of the number required. At the pres
ent time the contractor is paid for making
80 per cent more visits, and he is trying
to DO it with twenty-five carts. Commits
s!oper Truesdell is man of affairs, as his
10 solve very simple question in arith-
metic. If thirty-three carts, under the
spur of police supervision, can serve 6,0O0
houses daily, how many houses can twenty
five carts serve? When he gets the cor
rect answer he will be in a position to
know just what the contractor Is doing
for his money. The trouble is that the
garbage plant isn't extensive enough to
make one complete round of the city in ten
days, and so long as this condition of things
exists there is not much use in appointing
garbage inspectors or threa tening the peo-
pie with arrest for not buying patent gar
page buckets. E. A. EDWARDS.
Evening star., 1895-06-06
a Tonic fer AItseId's Patriotism.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
To ease the mind of Mr.. John P. Altgeld
of Illinois, who mas such dire fears for the
republic, will you not reprint this beautiful
apcstrophe to America by one of her
native poets? But John P.'s record is
made. He is only foreign pessimist, after
all. When his dust Is moldering, and we
remember his name only as We may recall
Benedict Arnold and Jefferson Davis, the
ship of state will sail as calmly ard as
proudly on as Eow:
Thou too, sail on, Ship of State!
Sail OF, o Union, strong and great!
Humanity, with all It's fears,
With all the hopes of future years,
Is hanging breathless on thy fatei
We know what Master laid thy keel.
What worlmen wrought thy ribs of steel
Who made each mast, and sail, and rope,
What anvils rang, what hammers beat,
In what a forge, and what a heat
Were shaped the anchors of thy hope!
Fear not each sudden sound and shock.
'Tis of the wave ard not the rock;
IT'S bit the Tapping of the sail.
And not a rent made by the gale!
In spite of rocks and tempest's roar,
In spite OF false lights en- the shore,
Sail OF. nor fear to breast the sea.
Our hearts, our hopes are all with thee,
Our hearts, our hopes. our prayers, our
tears,
Our faith triumphant DER our fears,
Are all with Thee-are all with Thee!'
AMERICA.
Evening star., 1895-06-06
An Anniversary Entertainment.

The Washington Councils of the Order of
Chosen Friends gave Il complimentary en-
tertainment at Carroll Institute Hall last
evening in celebration of their sixteenth
anniversary. The hall was filed with the
friends Of the order anil il .ery ENJOYABLE
program was rendered. The first number
was an overture by the Orchestral Club,
after which Supreme Councillor FL H.
Morse Of New Y ork was TO have delivered
al address. Mr.. Morse being unable to
attend, however, his place was vely ac-
ceptably filled by Supreme Councillor Wat
son J. Newton of Washington, who spoke
CT the benefits derived from the order.
The rest of the program was made up Of
musical numbers and rec!tatiors, IN which
the National Music Club, Miss May Ora
bella, Miss Eleanor Strauss. Mrs. Emily F.
Barnes, Miss May Levers, Miss Lille Stew
art, MI. a. Stern and Miss Lollie Bell Ray
took part
Evening star., 1895-06-06
AFFAIRS IN GEoRGErowN.
The Daily Round of Events Occurring
Beyond Rock Creek.


Beyond Rock Creek.
The Linthicum Institutes twentieth
school year will close tonight with appro-
pirate exercises. participated in by the
younger nembers Of the elocution depart
ment of the institute Three short plays
Furnished Apartments" "Hypnotism" and
"a Vendetta"-will be presented, under the
direction of Prof. E. B. Hay. the principal.
The Magic Mirror" poem written by
Mr.. Ambrose L. Ogle, an old pupil and
prize winner Of the institute, will be re-
cited by Mr.. Charles E. Jones' Prayer by
Rev. Stanley Billheimer, the new pastor
Of the Lutheran Church, will open the eX-
ercises. Mr.. VIM. A. Gordon, president Of
the board of trustees, will award the prizes.
Albert B. Hines and wife have sold to
Emily A. S. Riley lot 1S1, in Barr and others
subdivision of square 40, and John M.
Henderson has sold to A. Lincoln Cough
lots l, 2 and 3, block %, of Wesley Heights.
The merchants in Georgetown in all
branches Of business have perfected ar
rargements to close their stores the year
evenings of holidays and the month of
December excepted. They would thank
their patrons to do all shopping before that
hour.
At Oak Hill this morning the remains of
Mr.. Thomas B. Dawson were laid to rest
Mr.. Dawson died at his home, Rio View"
on the Virginia side of the river, opposite
the Three Sisters,' Tuesday. He had
reached his seventy-ninth year. Death re-
suited through scftening of the brain. At
the funeral Rev. Father Mackin officiated
Evening star., 1895-06-06
THE HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS.
Five Hundred Fresh Young Voices
Heard at n Successful Rehearsal.

Five Hundred Fresh Young Voices
Heard at n Successful Rehearsal.
All the 500 pupils of the high schools
who are to sing in the concert at the
Academy of Music Friday evening were
given rehearsal today ut noon at the
theater. Mr.. Tomlius directed the re-
hearsal, Mr. Mayo at the organ and Mrs.
Ernest Lent at the piano. The girls made
pretty picture they sat on the i'm
mense stand. which completely fills the
stage. AS far back as one could see there
was sea of pretty faces, set off by the
cclors Of the dresses, while on the sides
were stationed the boys, VINO are to carry
the lower chorus parts. All the numbers
were gone through with in a manner to
challenge criticism, and those who were
present expressed themselves as highly
pleased with the. work Of rehearsal. The
voices We're pure and fresh, and excel
lently blended Mr.. Tomlins is as much
pleased over the work of the high school
pupils as he is over the results of his work
with the graded school pupils.
Evening star., 1895-06-06

UA steamer leaves Marshall Hall every even.
ing during the summer at 73o o'clock. thus giving
guests the full enjoyment of after-
ICONS AMI evening sunsets.
Evening star., 1895-06-06

THE POPULAR KRAKAuER PIANOS, UNSUR
passed in tone and durability. the Packard organs
tuning and regulating frst-elass. At KUHN'S
TEMPLE OF MUSIC, 1909 G st. Est. 1872.
Evening star., 1895-06-06
FEEDING THE PRISONERS
They Got Sandwiches and Coffee Before the
Police Court Opened.
They Were Greatly Pleased, for Most
of Them Thought the Tickets
Were Merely a Blur.

For the first time in the history of the
Police Court there were no hungry prison
ers tried today and with full stomachs the
two score and five unfortunates instead of
pleading for bread engaged in singing
hymns of thanksgiving. John L. Baker,
the keeper of dairy lunch room near the
court, furnished the sandwiches and coffee,
and Policeman NJ. B. Flynn was detailed to
superintend the affair, while he looked on
to see that the egg sandwiches, ham sand
wiches and coffee were distributed to the
hungry ones. Caterer Baker was on hand
early in the morning with a basket filled
with sandwiches and a large pot of coffee
with enough shining tin cups to pass
around.
At the police stations the prisoners, with
two exceptions, were given tickets, and
these were presented to the caterer. who in
turn gave them the large sandwiches and
coffee, and the scene presented was one of
supreme happiness. 1t required only a
short time to pour the coffee and hand
around the sandwiches, and the prisoners
who were thus made happy sat about on
the iron benches and stood in small groups
thoroughly enjoying what was given them.
The two prisoners who were not fed were
arrested this morning after they had had
their breakfast at home and they did not
want the court refreshments.
The feeding of the prisoners made very
great difference in their conduct, and no
When the first man appeared at the bars
for his early morning food he could hardly
realize that he was going to be treated so
kindly.
rs gwine ter git somethin' ter eat sho
nough?" he asked the caterer.
You certainly are was what Caterer
Baker answered, handing over the sand
wich and coffee.
II thought twas a bluff" the prisoner
said, "'cause Use been in dis cote befo
and Use always been hungry, and never
befo' is 1 been given anythin', 'scusin
water"
The giving of the food shocked some of
the men and they could hardly realize the
truth of the new move until they had en-
joyed their sandwiches and coffee
In the female cell there were eight pris-
oners. and they were unable to conceal
their delight when they got Whit Of the
had been in court before and the new de-
parture pleased them so well that they will
undoubtedly return later on.
Included in the crowd of male prisoners
were several tramps, and any one of them
could have eaten all the sandwiches, but
with them small favors were thankfully
received, and they expected larger ones
later in the day.
When the food had been distributed ana
eaten and the cups returned one of the
colored boys asked for a toothpick ard
napkin, which. of course. were not forth
coming.
That's a fine racket" said the colored
boy. ANY fellow can get too.hpicks with
free lunch"
The prisoners had all been fed and the
caterer had disappeared half an hour be-
fore court convened, and the affair caused
no Inconvenience
Policeman Flynn vas more than satisfied
that the affair vas a complete success.
Why" he said, they we're made SO
happy that they commenced singing be-
fore the coffee and saadw-cleS were gone"
Evening star., 1895-06-06
Hot Weather Cruelty TO Horses.
To the Editor of The Evening Star:

We ordinarily look for the inhuman
treatment of our dumb servants to the
ignorant, the vicious and the Incorporate,
and do not expect it from our humane, in
telligent and tender-hearted citizens Moth
ing but thoughtlessness would allow the
latter class TO abuse a horse, yet for the
past six days, with the mercury at boil
ing heat on our streets, we see hundreds
of well-fed and sleek-Sroomed beasts be-
longing to our business men of all classes
standing in the swetering sun for hours
awaiting the pleasure of their owners
while If human beings We're placed in the
same position there would be innumerable
calls for ambulances, and the Emergency
Hospital would be taxed far beyond its
capacity. l am sure that a word from you
will be all that is necessary to correct
this. NJ. V. 3.