davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-09-25
Die 9eet9netfte Gemperatur fir Ole
0dbrune oes Qraubeniaftes.

Mteber6oIt ange1teQte 8er1u9e BADEN err
geben, 6uB bic @Gbrung bes SraubenmoTte s
am giinfttgten bor ihb gebt Bel 68 Bis II @r.
S. in Der gd6rerben Mafe. 3par DerlGuft
bic 8G6rung Bel nod 60berenSe
3. g. 80 Big SO @r., anfangs nod raider,
dlein fpbalb bebeutenbere Menge11 BON Mlz
toboG itb gebilbet BADEN, pirten lebtere MGrz
megrabe na9tbeiIig auf bas 2eben Der 5efe
Elm. Sci Semperaturen u1ter SO @r. amber
1eits 1T Der 8erlauf Der @Gbrung Elm AT
langIamer urb bauert i~nfolgebeFen gu lange
3ett. IS 1T dlfo notbpenbtg, barauf btn5u=
t%pirten, bdB Die Semperutur Der gdbrenben
Mahe tnner6alb Der genannten @ren3en
bletbt. 0tefelbe auf elmer f%onftantsn 06be
gu balten, 1T ni9t aQein fait unmDgIi9, Ion=
bern au3 un5pedmGBig, ba ie BEL 8egtnn
Der 9auptgdbrung bDber fetn barf, ais gegen
bas gnbe berfelben. Sci &egultruitg Der
&ellertemperatur muB natiirIi9 beriidiidz
ttgt nerben, baB in bte1er 8e3iebung So Big
60 @r. ft6 als bic geeignetf e &eIerlenpez
ratur ertpiefen bat. @rftere $50 biirfte bann
gu pGblen iet1, tpenn cine ftdrfere SelbIterz
tpGrmnng 81 ertparten fte6t, al1o tpern bic
Mtaii3e nt4t 81 fiibl, ni9t unter ungefGbr
56,6 @r. 1T; ebenio BEL grDberen SGIern llnb
ferner BEL Wfoit BON ~gertngerer Qua1ttGt, Der
betonntermaBen ftiirmif9er bergdbrt. 9az
gegen pirb man it3 Der 5uIeBt g%erannten
Semperatur (68) mebr ndbern miiTen in
allen ienen SGuen, in benen 1tur cine geringe
Selbiteripdrmung bes Moftes gu ertparten
itebt, alfo BET talter Maif6e tleineren SG1z
fern. 5uderret4en, reifen~ Sabrgdngen, ipel9e
getp0bnlt9 au9 ~peniger afimiGirbare Gtids
1toffnabrung entbalten etc. Sci elmer Sell
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-09-25

Gertemperatur unter 50 ST.. lit Der 8erIauf
Der 9abrung III Der gfegel 81 langTan,. 8ei
falten 9erbiten, psnn Ger W}DIt falt III On
Seller fommt llnb GeBterer ni9t gebei5t !ptr6,
blet6t bic @el5iterpdrntung u gerin4 una
man barf fi6 ni9t barauf ber(ofsn, Bah
our9 oiefelbe cine fir bic @G6rung Jiirfiqc
Semperatur bon ietbft %eintrete. So ST.. IT
ol1o ais berienige 0drmegraD 81 be3ci@nen,
urter Ipel9en man I'M @d4rIotal ni@t ge0er
fpQ.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-13

= 70 er5Gblt er = ~trelt3te fem S6tFf in Der
NGbe Der Mibnop Sslanbs, elmer ffeinen
.sSn1elgruppe, bic eigentlid6 nur aus iiber
Dem Meere 1i1 erbebenben Sanbbiiqelu be-
Itebt uno ettpa 9unbert Meilen melt biz
norbpeftIt9 BON 9onolulu i'm 6tiuen
S3ean gelegen 1T. 9ieIe Sn1eGn perben
nur BON See0Dgeln betpobnt, bod 6aben bic
Ser. Staaten ie fir omerifantf6es 9ebiet
ertldrt unb Die Pactfr Mail SteamI6tp 50.
bat fte cine 3ett lang ais &oblenftation Be-
nubt. Die Bart Numbering MiaitreG"
mar auf Der 9atff3=Sa9b begriffen. Gs
mar bies 5par Elm febr miib5eliqes, bpH
3temrlt9 ei1trdgli9es @ef6Gft, benn man
getpann aus Der SagDbeute ben QebertGrqn,
betanntIi4 Elm tpt4ti9es 6eiGmttttl, MGs
nun bic 8art zines gfabtS auf Ser 606e
elmer biefer Snfeln lag, er6pb fi6 elm Orfun,
tDelGer bds 5abr3eug an bic sSelIen triet
unb in tur3er 3ett tpurbe Daf1elbe pouftdnz
big 3erf6eut. 8liidlt9er Wei1e ie6o6 Qez
lang eS 4len an 8orb, 20 8erTonen, Elm.
f9IieBIi9 Der Srau beS GapitGns uno i6rer
bret &inber, Das nfer gu errei6en. Mm
nd6ften Sage tpuroen Die 3pet Der Ret=
tungsbppte unb mebrere &iiten nit Rleiz
bern an's 2anO gef9tpemmt unb 70 be=
gannen bic S9iffbrii9igen, fi6 10 gut alz
m0glt9 auf Der Dben eSSnfel einauri6ten,
Sic berblteben auf i6r a6t3ebn Mpnate.
Prpbtant batten fte bon benz @6iffe ni6t
retten fOnnen ur6 10 beftanb tire einaiqc
Ndbrung aus Stf9en, @6geGn unb beren
@iern. Nus S4iffstriimmern bergeIte4te
9itten muBten ben not6biirftigften 56ub
gegen Die Sonne bteten; gegen ben tropt:
f9en 8ege1t tparen fe f6uBGos. GSo2en
lang tru9en fe naffe &Geiber am 2ei6e unb
8iele BON ibnen ertrantten in sSolqe 0eiIen
f9per. Stint BON tbnen ffarben uno lpur=
ben ouf benz bD9iten SanbbiiqeG 6seroiqt.
SSn elmer ountlen Na9t na6men feds Ma=
trofen bas ein3ige berbletbenbe 8oot unO
ruberten nit bemfelben babon, in Der Soft
nung, auf elm @4tff gu ftoBen. Mun bat
ntemals pteOer etpas BON ibnen qeb0rt.
Srau @alfer uub elmer ibrer @D6ne paren
in Solge Der langen @ntbe6runqeu benz
Sobe nabe, als enbli9 Der S3ooner ,Norz
ma, Der IN Der SnfeG in unmittelbarer
NGbe DorbetfuRr, Die Notbiignale bemertte
unb bic S4tfbriibt9en arfna6m. Capt.
@dlfer + ftanb fpGter etnen MntbeiG an Der
ngfDrma" unb .IteB ft9 nit feiner sFamtlie
in 9onolulu nteber. 9te 8eit, tpel6e file
auf iener SnfeG mitten i'm @eltmeere perz
brtngen muBten, tpirb i6nen lebenslqllq un=
berqeBlt6 bleiben.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-13
QooesfGue

DITTO q, @utbenberg, 70 Sabre, 0tDerIep
unb glarf Ctr.
Mogbolenu 8ufe, 81 Sabre, $50 Rucine
Mbenue.
9pmen GIaug6mon, SO Sabre, GOoi
Gountpz 6pfpital.
8, @6tfferI, 27 Sabre, GoOf gOuntp=
9oipital.
8orboro sbnu, IA Sabre, 1858 Gear
BORN Ctr.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-13
nnterridt.

11nterri9t in Der engliI9en un6 frou36fI9su 9prade
~ unb Rlaoier ertbellt 6. Mtartp,
1Smt7t $40 Noro RobeD ctr.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-13
Tnrnten.
3n Derleiben.


81 eIo pbne @um m ID II. - Sine 9rpBe Sumne
toHn gu 6 YrO5. geliebeu peroeu, ebenio 9etrdge
gu . NIB 5H ProS.; 8au=9arleben gum ee9enpdrtigen
SHrlei SDtea9oer Srunoei9enthum. 6. StOre u So,
2O6 &oSale Str. 19ian6M
Worget Selo ouf 9tamauteu, ubren, Supelen. Saus.
- boltlu9s.atD6el uno BtauDs bon Der u. s. 8alotpin
Soan Co., 4. Slur @bicu9o Stof grbou9e 9ebdlos
Solaue lno Wolbin9ton Cir. l9aglS
Abendblatt., 1895-03-13
gtutOm'S Oroue*

@olentiE Simon bietet feinen bequeut ~9ele9enen uno
oo@rtrefflt9 eingeri4teten 8icniosPloB nebit &~e9elbobn
5t oerntetben an. 3317 "a. @larf Ctr, Gce &alpreuce
@pe. Gleftrti6e @ors fubreu bis on ben 4art.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-13
gu mietben qein6t.


~ efu9t: Gtn5elrer Serr miin16t biibI9 mDblirtes
W Stntmer nit alien 8equemIi1tetten in angenebmer
5omllte auf Der ~9tDrbfeite. &ubi9e StroBe. Sfferteu
iii Rrei5aIgabe uIter w SO, gtaotsaeit9. 1Snta3t
Abendblatt., 1895-03-13
Orun0eigemtbnm

On O%erfauf EN-: Sin SKINNER 9ridbaus (Gottaa)
Sot 50x150. an Srbar0 Str. uabe 9ene9 @Ourt,
Oft=6ront; Got on Belmont @Oe, 8lpli9eu Weitern 9pe.
lno Dem SbtcogO 9loer. bejoes iehr preiSpirbig fir
Sab. abr: w 80 Stoats5ettrng. 11m53t
p Dertaufeu: 2 pber mebrere Sduier (3itDdlq
~ Bird uu0 8aiement) on State Str, 1iblif BON so.
Ctr. umitdnbe balber beoeuteno unter benz Wertb.
S1erten erbeteu inter X 81 Staats5tg. 9ul37t
On berfanfen: RaoeuspoOG 81. f60uTte
~ SIDE in oieIer Bibi1en uno bIibenoen 8orftobt.
Wa1er 1uo Seper in ben Strabeu un0 ce StraBeu e.
pfoitert. Sage: Glib uub Sftfront. g9egen 9reiS un6
meiterer Nustunft menbe man ii9 niiubIi6 ober i6rIft.
lid on 9Dm. $. See, 112-114 Dearborn StraBe,
8Dpce Building. 2e1ni. BAN
Abendblatt., 1895-03-13

0~Ierouber's .aeentuA
~ 3immer 9 Staats3eitun9 9b9, 1886 Siftb aos,
brtH9t irgeno etiuaS in @rfobruug ouf pribatem Weee.
uneIidlife @beitanbsfd1e untsrIu6t unb 9speiie &c,
iantmeIt: aue 6dae BON 0tebitabl II. S9miuotIeI inter.
iuht uito be SduI0igen cur GebenI9oft ge8oeeH. SIN is
genO tpel9eu @erlegenbelteu tpmnlen Sic gu uns. GefeB.
Itber Sfotb frei. Sonnt. offen bis u 1br Dtitt. 17milSt9I
Abendblatt., 1895-03-13

Mrs. Grnft, betaunt uIs bic SuoerlafTqfte @abr.
~. lagertn, i9gt bic @ergan9enbett, Se9entDort unO
belt. Se6Ibren SOC. 1873 @eassStr. l Sreppe, 1873
l0rn57t
Abendblatt., 1895-03-13
Beri0nli6es.

Mei6attSmonr, tutboltid, CW iu6t cine onftdnbtge
" Dame nit 9uten SdulfenntntiIen unb 9erm6ueH
$4,000. &br.: ". 63, Sta0ts3 eitung.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-13
YartnerS.


4erIangt: Sir ben autnuf refp. uebsrnabme elmer
Iraoe 3eitung nit nafDelslub ft4eriter Yroiperis
tat uno etHem unbegreu5ten Seloe piro Elm Sbeilbober
NIT $4,000 geiudt. Befte &eferen5eu OerlaH9t uno ge9es
ben. @br.: n SO Staots5eitung. 12m57f
Abendblatt., 1895-03-13
SerfdieOeme8.


!MfoDIeI uHo Sole fir 6urnaces, @rates uuo oGoemetueu
Seoroudb; refine Slumpen $3.50 bic SoHue; refine
SnoIono Siod 50; Sole, pSgg"=StOBe, So. 50; grOBe Gao
$o.oO; uberou bin abgellefert; Rboue Itatn 1862. @leQT
0Dbne, Nuten, Mttetbeu. i9Ie9te S9uIben oIer Qrter
%couecttrt; feline ge5obIun9 menn %erfolelos. @ug,
Ntueaer, @Ount9sg %OHitablsr. as s &nss Simmer 8.
2miIS
Abendblatt., 1895-03-13

q I. 9orteniia s. nuftmonn 40 8. gortb
Goe. Si9erlte W}etbOoe monatli6er unreaelmas
Bt9fetten, btqigit. &ngenebmes BrtDatbetm.
12n5t9Iuip1M
Abendblatt., 1895-03-13
Serlamgt 4: MGnuer uuS Syraueu.


Werlongt: Sun9e Nt1uner uHb MGoden, nm in
~ elmer SatbeIs5abrlt 81 arbeiten.
212 MeTt 8oIf Str.
sc erlGu9t: 8it9ler an gRDden; ferner Operator
uno Wt0o1ens. nm RnopflDher 5u MAIDEN; tommt
fertt9 3nr arbett. 9orper, 1876 Siftb Aoe.
sc erIaugt t.: 9~embenmoGer, Ipfprt; mdnulidbe ober
~ petblibe; Grfobrun9; in erIter &IoIie Tabrif.
GOupne Manufacturing So, 6 5tftb @Oe.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-13
orFIc1A1 PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual Statement Of the MEWARR 7
Newark, in the State of New Jersey, on the
Slst day of December 1893: made to the Insurance
Superintendent of the State Of Illinois, pursuant
to law:
Evening star., 1895-10-31
Her Fight With a Rat.

From the Louisville COurier-Jolrnal.
Alice Moore. a colored woman, who lives in
the alley between 1st and Brook, and Broad
way and Jacob, was attacked by a rat early
yesterday and bears the marks of the at
tack.
She was awakened about o'clock by a
creeping sensation She raised herself in
bed and heard the squeal of rat. She
struck out in the dark and felt the animal
jump at her and fasten its teeth in one Of
her arms. She struck vicious blow at the
rat and succeeded in knocking it off. The rat
went at her again and caught her by the
throat. She succeeded in knocking it off the
second time. At the third jump the rat fas-
tened its teeth in her ear and held on persist
emily. The woman, who had been fighting
the rat in silence all this time, began to
scream, She jumped out of bed with the rat
still holding to her ear. AS she ran frantic
ally about the room she struck time and
again at the vicious little rodent, but was
afraid to take hold and pull it off, for fear of
Sitting her ear. The screams aroused her
daughter, who jumped out of bed and lighted
the lamp. She seized a pillow and struck at
the animal, knocking it off.
Evening star., 1895-10-31
HAD TO STICK TO HER LIE.

She Met Friends in New York and
Used, as She Thought, Diplomacy.
From the New York Herald
IF you tell lie you must stick to it."
This is DID, and tc some extent true, as
a woman of my acquaintance proved re-
Gently.
She is stopping at a hotel here, and in
tends to return shortly to her home in
Utica.
While out shopping the other day she
met mother and daughter from her own
town whom she doesn't know so very well
or like very much.
But they fell upon her neck.
"Oh, Mrs. j" cried the elder 'if this
isn't just glorious. To think of our meet
ing you here We don't know a soul in
New York, and l know you'll take us
round and show us the sights"
Well, my friend just made UP her mind
that she'd do nothing of the sort. She
self. So she replied-it was wrong, of
course:
"I'm awfully sorry, but I'm living at New
Rochelle, and have just run in for some
shopping. In: going out again this after
noon'
"oh. isn't that too bad? What train do
You take?'
The 3 o'clock"
"Well, wen go up and see you off,"
Here was a nice state of affairs, but
there was no way out of it that my friend
could think of without being absolutely
rude.
So up they all went to the depot, and
that unfortunate woman bought a ticket
to New Rochelle, and actually had to go
there, as her friends upon the platform
gave her no opportunity of escaping from
the train.
Evening star., 1895-10-31
SIN IS PINK, NOT SCARLET.
Results of the Scientific Investigation
of DIR. Elmer Gates.
From the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press
Among the most interesting of the scien-
tic men who have made Philadelphia their
home is Dr. Elmer Gates. DR.. Gates was
formerly connected with the bureau of eth
nology of the Smithsonian Institution.
Not the least startling of DR.. Gates con-
clusions is that one reached through eX-
pertinent to demonstrate that scarlet is not
the distinctive color of sin, and that the
scarlet is simply a rhetorical eXaggera-
ton. DR.. Gates has found in his study of
the brain that each definite emotion pro-
duces chemical products in the secretiOns
and excretions which are characteristic of
those emotions.
The evil emotions produce, for example,
a poisonous product. while happy emotions
produce life-promotirg compounds. In
other words, every emotional experience
creates brain structure, the refunctioning
OF which reproduces its characteristic good
ticn, for example, he found to contain diff
ferent volative organic compounds under
the influence of different emotions These
products may be detected by chemical
analysis in the perspration of an individ-
ual. DR.. Gates has discovered more than
forty of the had and as many of the good.
OF the chemical products which DR.. Gates
has found that of guilt is the worst. If a
small quaEtity of the perspiration of per-
son suffering from conscious guilt be plac-
ed in a glass tube and exposed to contact
ether poison. similarly generated exhibits
the same phenomenon. Accordingly, pink
is apparently the charac teristic color of
sin scarlet
Evening star., 1895-10-31
SHOPPING on HIGH,
Elevated Sidewalk to BE built on
State Street, Chicago.

From the Chicago Times-lI Herald.
William f. Hale is at the head of move
mcnt of State street property owners to
build an elevated sidewalk on both sides of
that thoroughfare between Lake and Madi-
sen streets. with the purpose of connecting
the center of the great shopping district
with the Union elevated loop. Besides the
two elevated walks traversing these three
blocks State street, a spur will be built
leading off from the main walk at Wash
il gton street and extending one block east
to Wabash avenue, where connection will
be made with the Wabash avenue branch of
the elevated loop,
The sidewalk, as projected. will be built
on level with the second floor of the
State street business houses and will be
ten or twelve feet in width. Ii will be en-
tirely inclosed with glass walls and roof
50 that pedestrians making of it will
rot be exposed to the weather. 1t is not to
be movable sidewalk, such as was dis
cusSed before the year of the worlds fair
but is to be a graceful but substantial and
pc rmanent structure, extending along over
the curb at a height of eighteen or twenty
feet
The support for the sidewalks will consist
of a single row of iron posts set at the
curb, SO that they will not interfere with
traffic, either on the street or on the sur
face sidewalks. The width being at the
greatest estimate twelve feet, six feet on
either side of the curb, there will he plenty
of room between the walk and the buildings
Its construction being of glass, it will not
be liable to the objection that it will shut
out light from the adjoining business
houses.
Each State street store that desires it will
have a passageway built to connect its Sec
ond floor with the elevated sidewalk. 1t is
feld by the projectors that the new insti-
tuition will well-nigh double the value of
State street frontage and that it will fur
I.ish an invaluable boon to ladies who come
into the downtown district to shop in the
big stores They will be able to reach the
State street shops from almost any part of
the city and do their buying without hav-
ing to wade through snow or slush or to
face any fierce winds from the time they
enter the elevated train until they leave it
on the return trip.
There are to be no stairways from the
| walks except through the stores. Shoppers
WILL of course. be able to make use of the
elevators if they wish in descending.
Evening star., 1895-10-31

From the Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette
mound in the edge of the big marsh
on the farm of Henry T. Niles, just outside
the city limits of Toledo, was opened this
week Twenty skeletons We're found, all in
a sitting posture. and facing toward the
east At the side of each was a piece of
pottery covered with curious hieroglyphics.
The bones crumbled badly on exposure,
but many were kept intact. and two skulls
are almost perfect. The teeth are larger
than those of the people of today, and
the lower jaws are larger. Segments of
flint were also taken out and sore few
small crude implements. Further eXcava-
tions are to be made. The pottery in this
mound is different from that taken from
any Ohio or Michigan mound heretofore.
Evening star., 1895-10-31
IRON IN BUILDINGS,
Can This Structural Material Be Pro
tected From Rust.

tected From Rust.
From tho pb;,.d.Jnht, roaror
~
ihefe was very lull attendance at the
meeting of the Engineers Club on Satur-
day evening last. the subject under discuss
o,,, S..'e.,, 80; VI IA 80 .
eA'i 1eNeih oi oui inost
prominent constructing engineers, analyt-
ical chemists, paint manufacturers and
architects took part in the discussion
U-itbin tho ,.s, eo,,- ,-o,,, .ho,.o ,, ,oo,,
-, nc ~ 'e
iaoical change III tne CONSTITUTION Oh
large buildings. steel taking the place Of
brick and stone in securing strength and
ri.iditv of tba s,ructura Crea, attention
mas peeh paid 10 the desisn Oh parts 10
secure a proper proportion OF the stresses,
but the vital part. the life of the structure,
has heen almost totally naplac,ed Tbera
o. - a.. -. -
ie iio" " oe seen On the sueees oi every
large city buildings almost monumental in
character built to last for several genera
tions with an ipvestmant of cani+,1 which
,.,s -, - ,,e. =. ~ -
"ooiu ie4uiie :" io'e -iie ~ Seeue Sato
return 10 the investor, ana yet put little at
teation has been paid to protecting the col
umns which have to sustain the greatest
weight.
1t was a question in the mind of one
speaker Of large experience whether any
be a permanent protection to iron 1t
should be the business of the engineer,
therefore, to so construct the building that
all the vital parts could be got at for in
spection and treatment. Under present
methods the steel structure is encased in
Evening star., 1895-10-31
MRS. PITEZEL AND HOLMES
Story of Her Relations With the Suspected
Murderer.
How She Was Led From City to City,
Deceived and Deprived of Her
Children-Remarlzab Tale.

Upon the conclusion of The Stars tele-
graphic report yesterday of Holmes trial
in Philadelphia for the murder OF Pitezel
the widow of the murdered man took the
stand and related at length the story OF
Holmes connection with the PiteZels. 1t
was a remarkable story of mutua! decep-
tion, strange wanderings and collusion in
crime. She began:
"My name is Carrie A. Pitezel and Benja-
min F. Pitezei was my husband. In July,
1894. we lived in ST. Louis. My husband had
taken policy in the Fidelity company for
$4,000. On July % he left for Philadelphia
in connection with tine matter. I know the
prisoner. Before July. 1884, had seen him
several times with my husband, when he
Evening star., 1895-10-31
Fancy Billiard Shots.

from the Chicago Chronicle.
One interesting feat or trick of French
billiard expert is placing two balls in a
corner near the cushion. From the upper
rail he puts a small board beve!ed off on
one end to fit the cloth. On the highest
end of this board he fixes ball and has a
man stand ready to receive this in his hat
Then, with a combination maSse or draw
he causes the object ball to roll up the in
cline and carom with the ball, thus drop
ping it in the hat Another exhibit is made
by placing a wide-mouthed decanter on
the table and substituting ball for the
cork. Then by quick draw, he makes
the object ball jump up and knock it off
the bottle as neatly as you may wish, and,
what Is more, does it as many times in
succession as you care to have him.
Evening star., 1895-10-31
Gov. Mckinley Quits Smoking.

From The Iittsburg Times
Abner Mckinley, a New York attorney.
and brother of Gov. William Mckinley of
Chic, spent yesterday in Pittsburg on legal
business. He said: THE greatest piece of
news 1 know of, however. is not in the line
of politics My brother, Gov. Mckinley.
has actually quit smoking. His fondness
for the weed was proverbial, wherever he is
known, but he thinks the habit has had
bad effect on his nervous system, and on
that account gave it up, although the effort
was almost superhuman. He exper "i'""s
gangs yet when he meets man =
good cigar, or even an Indifferent o..
Evening star., 1895-10-31
To Rebuild the University.

In response to call, large numbers Of
the most prominent citizens of Richmond,
Va, Tuesday gathered in the assembly
hall Of the chamber of commerce at O'Clock
to take steps toward raising fund 20 re-
place the Virginia University building.
Mr.. Joseph Bryan read an appeal TO the
alumni, which he had been requested to pre-
pare, and offered resolution that the sec-e-
tary be instructed to transmit the appeal to
other alumni associations.
Blanks were then passed around, and the
sum of 1880 raised.
Evening star., 1895-10-31
From the Rochester Tines

From the Rochester Tines
Edward Harscher of Pittsford, Pa. has a
Plymouth Rock chicken about four months
old, and, instead of having a coat of feath-
ers. it is partly covered by something Of a
silky, downy appearance, from one to two
i1ches in length. and somewhat resembles
the hair of an Angora goat. 1t is only part
ly covered by this strange covering. the
back and other parts of the body being
Ia
Evening star., 1895-10-31
A CIothespfn Combine.
III the Cleveland Pain Dealer.


The clothespin manufacturers of the
United States, who have been more or less
at loggerheads for two or three years,
have at last been able to organize effect
lively. Heretofore they have made pie-crust
promises. easily broken. Now they are
banded together in the American Wood
Ware Manufacturing Company, Michigan
corporation yet to be for med, with capi-
tai stock of SlO0oO. This company will
control the entire output of about 5D,OOO,-
600 clothespinS
Evening star., 1895-10-31
RCRIED FOUR TIMES.
Scramble for the Honor of InterrinE
GeOrEian's Corpse.


From the Savannah News.
Henry Jenkins. colored. a well-to-do
farmer in the northern part of Georgia,
died recently and was duly buried. jenkins
was at the time of his death living with
his second wife. his first from whom he
was divorced, living a few miles away
The first wife was not satisfied with the
place of interment, and had jenkins body
taken up and reinterred at another church
About this time a secret order to which
jenkins had belonged decided that he
should lie in its grounds, and, accordingly
raised the remains and had a funeral of
its own. Both the wives were indignant at
this interference. and for the fourth time
the corpse was lifted. The first wife got it
put in q wagon and kept it on the move
to elude the second wife and the fraternal
society. The whites of the district at this
juncture interfered and buried the body
for sanitary reasons, and announced that
it must stay buried.
Evening star., 1895-10-31
Fickle Fame.

From the indianapolis Journal.
ut amt the pioneers in a great cause
that gifts the fame said the pessmistic
ge ntleman with the long whiskers.
"No?" said the man with the idle mind.
Nav. Look how these theayters is COIN
in money on these here Trilby dances. while
pore Jerry Simpson has dropped clean out
of notice.
Evening star., 1895-10-31
A Hope Story.

"UncIe John and the Rubies." a story of
great interest by Anthony Hope. will be
published complete in Saturdays Star.
Evening star., 1895-10-31
| to s p. M.

III Gray Blankets. Regular price, 81 %
Price from to p-In.-S5c. pair.
Evening star., 1895-10-31
to 6 p. NJ.
4 to 6 p. M.

Colorcd Whpcortis, all wool. 40 inches
wide. Regular price. SOC. Price from 4
to p.m.-30c. the yard.
Evening star., 1895-10-31
Q to II A. NJ.

ladies' Genuine Balbriggan Hose. in green
and tan. full regular made. Regular price
25c. Price from to IL a.m.-1ic. pair.
Evening star., 1895-10-31
: to II A. NJ.

S-button Glace Kid Gloves, In pearl. Reg
ular price, S3c Price from 8 TO IL a.m.-
3Jc. pair.
Evening star., 1895-10-31
4 to 6 P. M.


All the dainty evening tints in Beautiful
Brocaded Satin Duchesse. Regular price,
S1.25 and S1.5O the yard. Price from to
p.m.-9Oc.
Evening star., 1895-10-31
@ to II A. NJ.

15c. silk Garter Elastic. in all colors-oc.
the yard.
Pc Needle Cases. contain papers of good
Needles, II Hat Pins, doz. Darning
Needles and paper of Pins-9c ease.
sc. Turkish Bath Soap-2c.