davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-06-14
BEANS AND coon GRAMMAR.
Social to Be Given for Christian En-
deavor DELEGATES. tO Hn.tnn

Social to Be Given for Christian En-
deavor Delegates TO Boston.
A Boston 80 musicale and gcciai for
the bcucfit of delegates 10 the July con
vention of EndeavoIers viii be given il tie
First Congregational Church y-night. It
+ is for the purpose OF making the delegates
acquainted and emphasizing the details
of arrangements for the convention by tie
Boston committee, which have recently
appeared in disIa ches TO The Tines from
its special correspondent IN Boston.
The programme las been arranged by the
transportation committee, Ness rs. Percy !. .
Foster and Norman T. Elicit. ard includes
musical and literary selections by such well
known and capable artists as Aiisses Zue
Brockett, Matte Eartlctt. Grace AltSchu
and Edna WestCott: Mrs. Frank Byran and
Elphonzo Youngs, Jr
Ene transportation committee has al
ready received applications from more
han 500 local ETGo avoIers, who expect
TO eat baked beans ard speak CORRECTLY for
week IN July, and il is believed that this
years delegation VIII be Iext tire LARGEST
crowd that has ever represented the d strict
at an international convention.
At special meeting OF the Christian
Endeayor Society OF the AsSembly's Presby-
'erlan Church last night Miss Blanche
AcEliresh was elected as the delegate Of
the society TO tie Ecston convention.
The Washington times., 1895-06-14
Apuiversorv Celehration.

Union Tent, No. 81, Indepe ndent Order
of Rechabites, celebrated their sixteenth
anniversary on Wednesday,
The NEE ting which was an open one, was
under the direction Of the good of the
order committee, composed of MeSsrs.
T. J. Golding. chairman; j. F. Veihmyer,
J. I. Bunch, T. a. Cuakley, aud j. II Good
win.
The meeting was formally opened by
Chief Ruler j. D. Adams with an address.
Chairman Guldiug then took charge and
the opening ode of the order was rendered,
thirty voices joining in This was followed
by Il varied programme, III which the
following ladies and gentle men took
part. Miss Hattie LOveless, Miss Amanda
Queen, J. II. Luvelcss, Messrs. Veih-
myer, Brother Cooksey, of No. 3; T j.
GoIding, Miss Flossie Bateman, j. F.
Veihmyer Brother Powers, of No. 3;
Brothers Steers, of No. 81; l. L. SheckelIs,
F. Bateman, w. II. Bright, and Miss Jane
Walker. Refreshments were served to the
members present
The Washington times., 1895-06-14
Get your Cabinet Photo Free.
PUPILS OF THE ACADEMY.
Charming Entertainments Given a
the Holy Cross School

Charming Entertainments Given at
the Holy Cross School.
As preliminary TO their annual COM
mencement. which VIII be held at Meter
Oft Music Hall next Monday afternoon,
the graduating class of the Academy OF
the Holy Cross entertained their pa
rents and friends with a most enjoyable
musical and literary programme in the
hall of that institution last evening A
large number of people were in attendance,
and manifested much interest in the
numbers rendered. The exercises consisted
OF vocal solos by Miss Grace Fowler,
Miss May Duffy, Miss Nj. Moreland, and
Miss Nellie Duffy; essays by Miss NJ.
Keane, Miss BlanCh HeTold, Miss Nellie
Duffy, and Miss Myrtle Moreland; a
violin and piano duet, by the Misses Gan
non and Choruses by the entire class.
Tie audience then visited the parlors,
where many excellent oil paintings and
drawings by the school Were on exhibi-
tion. Among the artists are: Misses
Alicia and May Trainor. Mae Quintt, Mae
Tricoe, Ruth Hendershott. Ethel Hen
dershott, Lottie Armstrong, Mildred
Parker, Nellie Du fly, Mamie Keane,
Collins, Rose Nolan, and Fannie Bland.
Miss Belle Pierce, who is but thirteen
years of age, is credited with several
skilful portraits. The graduationg class
are: Misses Mamie Keane, Blanch HerOld,
May and Nellie Duffy, Grace Fowler,
Mary Mulhall. and Myrtle Moreland.
The Washington times., 1895-06-14
Instttnted a Sew order.

Representatives from Ruth Chapter No.
l Electa ChapterNo. 2: and Naomi Chapter
No. 8 of the Order of the Eastern Star
were out in force, at Naval Lodge Hall
corner OF Fourth and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest, last evening to witness
the institution and imitation OF Martha
Chapter No. into the Order OF the East
ern Star. The institution of the chapter
and the installation of the officers was
performed by Bro. +. q. Alexander, worthy
grand deputy of the o. f. S., assisted by
Bro. c. w. okey, worthy patron; Mrs.
Allen, worthy matron, and other officers
of Electa Chapter.
The officers installed in the new chapter
were: Mrs. Ella Espey, worthy matron;
Bro. Harry p. Cook, worthy patron; Mrs.
Viola De Shields, associate worthy matron;
Mrs. Emily NJ. Hartley, treasurer; Bro.
John Schultz, secretary; Mrs. Della Creamer,
conductress, and Miss Alice MaCathTan,
associate ConductTess.
Alter the institution a banquet was
served.
The Washington times., 1895-06-14
MINISTERING ANGELS.
Eleven Young Ladies Graduate @
Nurses TO tho Sick.

Eleven Young Ladies Graduate as
Nurses TO tho Sick.
'Your calling is but little less sa-
cred and holy than that of the ministry of
God -
These words were spoken by DR.. George
n. Acker in his address to the graduating
class Of the Training School for Nurses OF
the Columbia and Children's Hospitals at
their CONNIE ncement exercises held last
evening in the hospital hall
Mr.. Nathaniel Wilson, president OF the
board of directors of Columbia Hospital,
acted as chairman, and the opening prayer
was offered by the Rev. Mr. Harding
Miss UnderhilI then made a report, set
ting forth the good condition of the school
Commissioner Truesdell spoke of the no.
bility OF the nurses profession, and ex-
pressed a hope that the school would have
success, long life, and q larger appropria-
ton from Congress- The Commissioner
presented the diplomas, and DR.. George
n. Acker addressed the class.
Miss Carolyn Clay Rittenhouse, Of the
District OF Columbia, succeeded in car
rying off the honors OF the class This
young lady is the only member who is a
native or Washington, and she was warmly
congratulated by Der friends at the close
of the exercises.
The other graduates were: Misses
| Sarah Caroline Bell, George IDgraham
Burns, Batsu Chazeen, Kate IneZ Davis,
Annie Elizabeth Fisler Elizabeth Marie
Hewitt, Mary McCabe, Anne Wearing Row,
Eliza Pickett Woodward, RoseItbea Anna
Wbitmer.
The Washington times., 1895-06-14
ANACOSTIA MEMS.

The Sons OF Temperance, of Congress
Heights. net last night a Congress Heights
n F. Church. President BOuiui in the char.
The organization is making strong efforts
against the saloon IN OxOn Hill district OF
the county and expects to WELD some IN
fluence in the election this fall
The Anacostia Citizens Association viii
meet tonight in HaiEes' Han and matters
OF considerable Importance viii be dis
cuSSed.
y horse attached 10 buggy and driven
by Martin Hawkes., Of Silver Hill, ran
away yesterday on the Hamilton road and,
couiIing with a fence. completely GemOl-
ished the vehicle. Mr.. Hawkes. was thrown
into the road, but escaped without injury.
The Washington times., 1895-06-14
CAPT. RHODES LOCKED UP.
Not a Success as a Napoleon of Finance
In Washington
sth and I SITS. S. z

Not a Success as Napoleon of Finance
in Washington.
Capt. Julius ID. Rhodes, Of Brazilian
revolution fame, reposed his corpulcnt form
in chair at the Anacostia sub-station
last night, being under arrest on a charge
OF petty larceny. Detective Carter had
been looking for the captain during yes
terday, but ii was not until last night
that he was taken into custody.
Rhodes said his arrest was all a mis-
take, growing out OF the purchase of a
pair of shoes from Joseph Repetti.
shoe dealer on Pennsylvania avenue, near
Third street southeast. He claimed TO nave
given in payment a check dated ahead,
payable June g. He was unable to meet
the check owing to the payment OF
couple Of drafts, and explained to the
dealer the inadyisa bility of dcposting
the check. but said he would pay it. After
two such promises the warrant was
issued.
The captain made strenuous efforts to
obtain his release He rendered Scrgt.
Anderson n horse and buggy as security.
This being refused, his son offered as
collateral a bicycle. This offer was also
declined and an effort TO procure real
estate bail being futile, Capt Rhodes
was transferred TO the Fifth precinct
station.
The Washington times., 1895-06-14
Get your Cabinet Photo Free.
Rechabttes New Tent.

George c. Thompson Tent, No. 8, I. o. of
Rechabites, held quite an interesting meeting
in their tent room at Harris Hall last even
ing After the usual routine business the
tent gave way to the committee on ways and
means from the Grand Tent, which is max
ing arrangements sforanexcursion.
Interesting remarks were made by AFRO
Goff, of Cammack Tent, No SO; R. w
Johnson, of Heber Tent, No 19; David
Uppeunan, of Faith Tent, No 81; A K
Belt, of George c. Thompson Tent, No 8;
j. H. Dory, of Anacostia Tent, No 1873: F.
Il. Cooksey, of George c. Thompson Tent, No.
8; Brother Clancy, OF Union Tent, No 81;
Brother Welch, of Columbia Tent No. /;
and II. K. Belt, Grand Chief Ruler
1t was decided TO hold an open meeting, at
which the new Ladies Tent VIII be ushered
into existence. Twenty names have already
been added to the charter list H B. Belt
was elected to represent George c. Thomp-
son Tent on the committee on ways and
means
One application for membership was re-
ceived, Mr.. J. H. Dobbertin. The tent ex-
poets To initiate four candidates at their
next meeting.
The entire membership have gone to work
with a determination to make George C.
Thompson the banner tent in the iuriSdic-
ton New officers will be nominated at the
next meeting
The Washington times., 1895-06-14
Minor Police Court Cases.

In the police court yesterday Willred
Dorsey. for the larceny of q quantity OF
clothing from John Reed, was sentenced
to Jail Tor thirty Gays; Amelia Baptist,
larceny of bed clothing, case continued;
Ebbie Gilbert. larceny, case continued
William Norton, assault on John GIillS,
So or fifteen days; samuel Williams,
trespaSs on the Capitol grounds, 30 or
fifteen DAYS; William Coleman, assault
on Martha Moore. 50 or fifteen days,
less. Holmes and Amelia Baptist vIO-
hitting the EGmunGs act. $40 or thirty
davs: John May, wasting the Potomac
water. S3 or nine days, John r. Lewis,
nuisance. SIS OF sixty days; additional
cnarge. SO or thirty Gays.
The Washington times., 1895-06-14
Nearly Killed Herself

Lizzie Mckenzie a youngmullatto woman
twenty-three years OF age, residing at No.
754 Nary place southeast, took an over
dose of laudanum yesterday morning, which
came near ending her life.
The womans mother about l O'Clock
in the afternoon found her lying on a
bed in an upper chamber unconscious.
The Fifth precinct police patrol was sum
moned and the woman taken to the Proyi-
dence Hospital Under medical treatment
she revived shortly afterwards and was
able to walk to her home.
The Washington times., 1895-06-14
Marriage Licenses.

License sto marry We're issued yesterday
to the following: Richard T Smith, Of
Prince Georges County, Md, and Ade-
lalde c. Sim; William Henry Harris, OF
baltimore, and Rena Estelle Sim: Francis
Jones and Mamie Perry: James Z Warren
and Sarah L Henson; GuyC. Lee and Eliza
beth Johnson; w. W. Inscore and Margaret
FeTrell; Milliam r. Lyddane and Annie NJ.
BeirS, both OF Montgomery County. Md:
Alexander F Simpson and Laura Jackson:
William f. Ayton and Lottie Kirk: Walter
Paxton ana Sarah Marion: Albert Miller
and Sarah sidonia Anderson.
The Washington times., 1895-06-14
MIR. BEST PROMOTED.

President Ma kes Him Assistant Com
missioner of the Land Office.
The President has made the following
appointments:
Allen Thomas, consul at La Guayra, to be
United States Minister at Venezuela.
Emory F. Best, OF the District of Colum-
bia, to be assistant commissioner of the
General Land Office.
The appointment OF Emory F Best is
also a promotion. Mr.. Best has been
in the Interior Department eight years, was
chief clerk of the Land Office under Sec
retary Lamar and has been chief law clerk
of the Interior Department under Secretary
Smith
The Washington times., 1895-06-14
Sale of business Concerns.

Bills of sale were filed yesterday trans,
ferring businesses as follows: Frank E.
Burnside to jeremiah Mccarthy license and
fixtures of restaurant at No. l03 II street
northw est, for $50 5; Mary T. Milovich to
Peter mcGrath, saloon fixtures, liquors
etc, at No. 1913 f street northwest,
81 600. ID. P. Kicking and wife, drug
business, including good Will, stock, etc,
at No. 319 Pennsylvania avenue north
west, SO
The Washington times., 1895-06-14
TIMES PICTURES FRAMED.
Read This Offer Concerning You
~ Grrr

Read This Offer Concerning Your
Art Supplements
Readers of The Times may have the
weekly Art Supplement- framed in
any one of three styles of frames
by filling out and enclosing the coupon
below and 35 cents to the picture
clerk.
Arrangements have been made with
one of the best art stores in the city
to handle this business.
Three different frames, samples
of which may be seen in the business
office, have been provided.
The Washington times., 1895-06-14
Claims of Foreign Heirs.

John Beatt.e, OF No. a Eastland street,
Belfast, Ireland, has written 10 Register
of Wills Wright to inquire alter the estate
OF Eliza Errington, who is supposed to
have died in this country leaving property
to Ann Beattie. Mr.. Eeattie is informed
that Ann Beattie, OF Cleator, Cumberland,
England, is claiming the legacy without
RIGHT to do so.
The Washington times., 1895-06-14
Public Streets Not Race Tracks.

Policeman Murphy on Wednesday night
locked up John Sagel for speeding his horse
down Ii street. The officer had to chase the
team several squares before he captured
Sagel. In the police court yesterday the
defendant forfeited SIC collateral Harry
Thompson was fined $40 by Judge Miller
for running his horse at breakneck speed
down the same street. Officer Mcclure
prosecuted him
The Washington times., 1895-06-14
Stole Horse a nd Buggy i.

Samuel Williams and Hayes Armstrong,
co'orad, were bel / by Judge Kimball yester-
day, in $1,000 bonds each for the action
of the grand jury on the charge of stealing
"a tiors@ and bdggy from Jonn 4. Hurley, OF
No. 1924 n street northwest, Il few days
ago TIE police of the Second precinct
captured the men and rig.
The Washington times., 1895-06-14
Petty PobbariaS Ranortad

Phillip E. NettinEer, of No. 1912 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest, reports that
sneak thieves entered his house and stole
a bundle of clothing and a nickel watch.
o. r. Harr, of No. 1888 Fourteenth
street northwest reports stolen from his
residence a coil of lead pipe and plumbers
altnuliae
The Washington times., 1895-06-14
So 90. weekly seashore Excur- $500.

Commencing Friday, June I4tb, the
Pennsylvania Railroad will sell for the
1000 a. N. and 11.00 a. m tialrs every
Friday and Saturday during june, July
and August, special excursion tickets to
Cape May, Atlantic City ard Sea Isle City.
at the rate OF So 90 for the round trip,
tickets good returning until the following
Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1895-06-14
Naval orders .
c. Il DAWSON, Jeweler,
HOS Z ST n. w.

Commander J. n. Forsyth has been or
oered from the naval home at Ph1adel-
phia and TO the command OF the monitors
in the James River, relieving Commander
g. n. Pigman, ordered to the Bennington,
relieving Commander c. NJ Tn onas
granted two months leave. Lieut.. w.
r. Chambers, from steel inspection duty
60 the Minneapolis Passed Assistant
Engineer w. II. Chambers, from the CO.
lumbia Iron Works and granted three
months leave.
The Washington times., 1895-06-14
Helping in a Worthy Cause.

The Red, White, and Blue Club. in
order to swell the funds of that worthy
organization, Lincoln Corps, No 6, Wo-
mems Relic Corps, has arranged to
give an enjoyable moonlight excursion to
Marshall Hall on July 90 Tickets for sale
by the officials of the police court
The Washington times., 1895-06-14
Murderer Trovers Must Hang.

President Cleveland has refused TO COM
mute thesentence of James L. Travers, the
negro who is to hang on July 10 for the
murder OF Lena Gross near Brightwood
last fan. The application for clemency W as
based on Travers' mental weakness. Neither
Judge Cole nor District Attorney Birney
made any recommendation in the case.
The Washington times., 1895-06-14
Fingers Crushed bv Iron BARS.

Joseph Matthews, colored, of No ia
Nolans court southwest, had two crushed
fingers dressed by DR.. Shortlidge at the
Emergency Hospital last night. He was
loading a wagon with iron bars, when his
fingers became wedged between them.
The Washington times., 1895-06-14

william Knabe & Co. manufacturers OF
pianos. No. 1922 Pennsylvania avenue,
have To offer a large assortment of sec
ond-hand upright and square pianos Of
various makes at all prices aud terms to
suit; also organs aud slightIy-used instru-
ments Of their own make.
The Washington times., 1895-06-14

Major Halford Sent to Denver.
Major Elijah W. Halford, paymaster,
has been relieved from duty at Omaha aud
assigned To duty at Denver, headquarters
OF the Department of Colorado.
The Washington times., 1895-06-14
SsKsfoassEsz,s Is

The COUCH DEPART
MENT is bristling with new
arrivals-crowded, in fact
with the very choicest selec-
tions that we could make.
Bargains such as we offered
you last month-thus almost
emptying the room-are there
again at the same popular
prices.
"A WARDROBE BOX
COUCH that we make in our
own shops is worthy Of much
more than passing notice.
Made hard or soft, according 10 your
choosing-covered In pretty materi-
ais which we viii show you-and which
we havs determined upon because of
their goodness-patterns that you'll
like and can select TO suit yourself
S975 for it. Cheap at SIC.
Think of buying at such price a
couch upholstered with best steeT
springs and made up by firm that
cannot afford 10 risk its reputation by
encouraging your adverse criticism
Ask any salesman In the couch de-
psrtment 10 tell you why it's better
than most oihers-eTen the higher
priced ones.
Storage warehouse-22d ST., near II
The Washington times., 1895-06-14
Reesnr,s Condition Irnfnrorahle

Edward Reesor. the twelve-year-old boy
who was accidentally shot in the eye by
another lad on the Conduit road Sunday,
is reported by the Emergency Hospital
surgeons rs being much worse
The Washington times., 1895-06-14

q Steamer Manchester To Marshall Hall
and Indian Head Friday and Saturday
srs.aines at G.3 o. N,
The Washington times., 1895-06-14
"GOLD WEEK."

There are so many exquis-
ite little Gold things suitable
for presents at moderate
prices here.
All Gold IS per cent. off.
The two last days
C. II DAWSON, JeWeler,
HOS ST n W.
The Washington times., 1895-06-14

Mr.. wHHCe's appointment
Mr.. ]. Louis Winige was yesterday
annointeI bv the President a notary pub
liz for the District Of Columbia
The Washington times., 1895-06-14

Storage warshouse-2ad St, near N
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-05
Order Of Publication. Notice 10 Creditors

In the District Court of the Fifth Judicial Dis
trict OF the State of Idaho. in and for Bng-
ham County,
In the Matter OF II. Moore s Co, Insolvent
Debtors.-order of Publication.--No TO
Creditors.
The said petitioners II. Moore & Co., having
filed their petition in this Court this Eleventh
day of September lSp5, asking for certificate
of discharge from all their indebtedness. an.
der the insolvent laws OF the State Of Idaho;
and il appearing to the court that they nave
complied with the law in the premises, aud
that the creditors named in the petition in in
solvency pursuant to the notice to creditors
have proved their claims against said insolvent
II is hereby ordered that all said creditors
who have proved their debts do appear at the
Court House, pocatello, Dannook County,
Idaho, on the 18th day OF October, 1895, and
show cause, If any there be, why discharge
should nothe granted 70 said lnsolvent debtors
IL IL further ordered that this notice he
published In THE BLACKFooT NEWS, news
paper of general circulation in bingham ooun-
ty. for four successive weeks, and by mail to
each OF said creditors by the Clerk Of this
Court.
Dated this 18th, day Of September 1895.
d, W. sTANDRoD, Judge,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-05
Remembered the Doctor.

The employees at the insane asylum
gave expression OF their esteem and
good will for DIR. Giyens and family
on the eve Of their departure for Bal.
timore, BY presenting them with a
number Of pieces of solid silyerware.
In accepting the gifts the doctor
spoke very touchingly to his old EN-.
ployes, and in words that fell like a
benign henediction upon them. There
were sad hearts when the words-good
bye were spoken.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-05

DR. Hicks, the greatest living wealth
er prophet Of the age says that Janu-
airy, 1896, promises to be very ex-
IRENE period Of winter storms and
cold.
And be says this much more about
the coming winter He who provides
bountifully against severe winter
storms ard great cold, even far to the
South, will find that all ourlays at all
within reasons bound, will bring him
corresponding reward
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-05
Gould Live at Home.

II Idaho were surrounded by q
Chinese wall, or if it we're an map.
proachable isle of the sea it could
live at home.
Il has precious metals enough and
TO spare to make all its money. II has
fertile and productive fields enough
to produce more than is required for
its people TO live upon. II has hocks
enough upon its Thousand hills to
feed its people and il has timber
enough upon its mountain sides to
build It's homes. Yes, we could live
happily and prosperously at home.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-05

There is one medicine which every
family should be provided with. We
refer to Chamberlain's Pain Balm
When it is kept at hand the severe
pain of burn or scald may be
promptly relieved and the sore healed
in much less time than when medi-
cine has to be sent for. A spraln
may be promptly treated before in
flammation sets in, which insures a
cure in about one-third the time 9TH
erwise required. Cuts and bruises
should receive immediate attention,
before the parts become swollen, and
when Chamberlain Pain Balm is APP
piled il will heal them without matter
being formed, and without leaving a
scar. A sore throat may be cured in
one night A piece of flannel dam
peued with this liniment and
bound on over the seat of pain, will
cure lame back or pain in the side or
chest in twenty-four hours. 1t is the
most valuable, however, for rheuma-
tism. Persons afflicted with this dis.
ease will be delighted with the prompt
relief from pain which it affords, and
it can be depended upon to effect a
complete cure. For sale by all drug.
gists.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-05
Notice 10 Stockholders.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be a stockholders meeting, 0cto-
Der 18th, 1895, for all interested in
the Peoples Canal and Irrigation Co.
The object Of the meeting is to pre-.
seEt some amendments Of the original
bylaws before the stockholders, to be
voted upon for their acceptance.
The meeting will be held at More.
land, at the residence Of Hyrum Grim.
mitt, at ? o'clock, p, m.
BENJAMIN CLUTF, Pres.
CHAs. 7. SwENDsEN, Sec.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-05
Notice Of Assessment.

The Lava side Ditch Company, limited, loca.
ton OF its principal place OF business, Black
foot, Idaho.
OF the board Of directors, held on Saturday
eth day Of September, 1896, assessment No. 9
OF 81 .s0 per share was levied upon the capital
stock of said corporation, payable to l.. j.
Porter. Treasurer, Blackfoot, Idaho.
ANY stock upon which this assessment shall
be unpaid Saturday, October 18th, 1885, will be
delinquent and advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless payment is made before.
enough Of each parcel Of stock will be sold on
Saturday, November Esd, 1885, TO pay said as.
sessment, cost Of advertising aud expense of
sale. by order OF board directors,
L. J. PORTER, Secretary.
Blackfoot, Idaho. September 9th, 1895.